ZONE TROOPERS
USA. 1986. Director - Danny Bilson, Screenplay - Bilson & Paul De Meo, Producer -De Meo , Photography - Mac Ahlberg, Music - Richard Band, Effects Animation - Tony Alderson, Makeup Effects - Magical Media Industries (Supervisor - John Carl Buechler), Production Design - Phillip Dean Foreman. Production Company - Empire Productions/Altar Productions. Tim Thomerson (Sergeant Stone), Biff Manard (Charley Dolan), Art La Fleur (Corporal George `Mittens' Mittinsky), Timothy Van Patten (Joey Verona), William Paulson (The Alien), Peter Boom (Colonel Manheim)
Plot: Three GI's and a war correspondent, trapped behind Nazi lines during World War II, come upon a crashed spaceship that has been discovered by the German military.
Before going onto mainstream success with the scripts for films like `Rocketeer' (1991) and creating tv series like `The Flash' (1990-1), `Viper' (1994-5, 1996- ) and `The Sentinel' (1996- ), the writing-sometimes directing team of Danny Bilson and Paul De Meo had an enterprising career in B-movies. They wrote a couple of the more out-and-out enjoyable films made by Charles and Albert Band's Empire Productions in the mid 1980s - `Trancers' aka ‘Futurecop' (1985) and `Eliminators' (1986) - before debuting with this delightful effort.
Throughout all of Bilson and De Meo's films and tv series runs an enthusiasm for comic-books and sf fandom - the end credits here for instance are shown across mockups of pulp sf magazine covers. In `Zone Troopers' Bilson and De Meo make a splendid homage to WWII GI combat movies. The dialogue all comes with a delightful cod, cornball sincerity and the characters are deliberately cast as four-square stereotypes - the hardbitten, invincible, seemingly divinely protected sergeant, the wet-behind-the-ears enthusiastic kid - that could have stepped right out of the pages of a `Sergeant Rock' or `Commando' comic. Although it is all deliberated through a knowing sense of modern irony. In one amusing throwaway gag Tim Thomerson comes around and swings a punch, hitting an indistinctly-seen Nazi whereupon Biff Manard is given to wryly note "It's not everyone that gets to deck Adolf Hitler". Bilson and De Meo make excellent use of Empire's typically low budget. If the film didn't revel so much in being a B-movie, it could pass for a far better budgeted production. Even John Carl Buechler's usually cheap-looking creature effects seem quite serviceable for once. Bilson and De Meo milk the scenes with the GI's trying to find out what the alien eats (eventually finding it will only eat their cigarettes) or it manifesting their desires with an appealing sense of humour. The end credits quite charmingly announce: "Buy War Bonds - Available in the Lobby."
Copyright 1998 Richard Scheib
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Simple event emitter for javascript. Enables objects to publish and subscribe to events with api similar to Backbone events. Weighs less than 1KB.
With mitty every extended object can publish and listen to custom events. Objects can be both publishers and subscribers simultaneously. Mitty provides a simple api for one object to listen to it's own events or subscribe to some other object events.
Subscribe object to events with on(), publish events with trigger()
// start with simple object
var musician = {name: 'George'};
// use "mitty" function to augment object with event api
mitty(musician);
// subscribe to play event
musician.on('play', function(message) {
console.log(this.name + ' is currently playing. ' + message);
});
// trigger / publish "play" event with custom message as data
// outputs 'George is currently playing. With style!'
musician.trigger('play', 'With style!');
Remove events with off()
// Remove subscription
musician.off('play');
// Trigger does nothing since we removed subscription
musician.trigger('play', 'With style again!');
Use listenTo() when you want to subscribe to some other object events. Invoke stopListening() when you want to remove those subscriptions.
var instrument = mitty({type: 'Guitar'});
instrument.listenTo(musician, 'play', function() {
console.log(musician.name + ' is playing ' + this.type + ' with grace!');
});
// Outputs 'George is playing Guitar with grace!'
musician.trigger('play');
// Remove subscription
instrument.stopListening(musician);
// Will not output
musician.trigger('play');
Types / prototype based constructor functions can also be augmented with events like so:
function Person(name) {
this.name = name;
}
mitty(Person.prototype);
var john = new Person('John');
john.on('sayHello', function() {
console.log(this.name + ' says hello');
});
john.trigger('sayHello'); // outputs 'John says hello'
For browser usage browse dist folder - if working with build tools go with src folder. Get library files from github repo or via bower (bower install mitty) or npm (npm install mitty).


Exodus 6:24
And the sons of Korah; Assir, and Elkanah, and Abiasaph: these are the families of the Korhites.


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© 2020 Pjsigns.in All rights reserved.


Smart Search for Confluence For details see the github repository.
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{% extends "phenix/header.html" %} {% load static %} {% block content %}
Learn how to build a model into some density and how to automatically extend the newly built chain.
First, let's set up the example data (described in more detail here):
Get the files from the Phenix regression directory and change into the new folder:
phenix.setup_tutorial tutorial_name=model-building-scripting
cd model-building-scripting
Type phenix.python
to start up Python with the Phenix environment all set up:
phenix.python
Set up the high level objects, so we can start our task:
from iotbx.data_manager import DataManager # Load in the DataManager
dm = DataManager() # Initialize the DataManager and call it dm
dm.set_overwrite(True) # Overwrite files with the same name
Let’s build a model into some density in a map using the build model-building tool. We can read in a map file from the model-building regression directory (no model this time):
mmm = dm.get_map_model_manager( model_file = None, # getting a map_model_manager
map_files="short_model_box.ccp4") # map file
Below is an image of the map:
Let’s also tell the map_model_manager mmm about the resolution and experiment type (cryo_em or xray).
mmm.set_resolution(3.0) # working (nominal) resolution of map
mmm.set_experiment_type('xray') # define experiment type
Let’s get a model_building object:
build = mmm.model_building() # get a model-building object
...and set the number of processors to use (whatever number you have):
build.set_defaults(nproc = 1) # use 1 processor
...and set up for a quick run:
build.set_defaults(thoroughness = 'quick') # quick run
And now let’s build into this map:
build.build() # build and refine 1 cycle
We can write out the resulting model and the map that was used:
dm.write_model_file(build.model(), 'built_model.pdb') # Working model
dm.write_real_map_file(build.map_manager(), 'build_map.ccp4')# Working map
Have a look at this model and map in Coot or Chimera. You can see that three helices were built but there is still more to be built. In particular, the helix starting at residue 1 of chain U (green circle) appears to be suitable for extension in the N-terminal direction. Let’s do this next.
Let’s extend one of the chains in the model we just built with the build tool. We can use the extend_reverse() method to create an extension in the N-terminal direction starting at residue 1 of chain U (it won’t insert it yet).
build.extend_reverse(chain_id = "U", first_resno_after_extend = 1) # extend
We can get just the extension if we want with the command:
result = build.get_best_result() # get the best extension result object
insertion_model = result.model # the extension as a model
Let’s insert the extension:
build.insert_extension() # insert best extension result object
We can refine the model with the inserted extension:
build.refine() # insert best extension result object
And write out the resulting model and the map that was used:
dm.write_model_file(build.model(), 'extended_model.pdb') # Working model
dm.write_real_map_file(build.map_manager(), 'extended_map.ccp4')# Working map
This results in more residues at the N-terminal end.
If some do not look very good you can remove them with a pair of commands like this:
new_model = build.model().apply_selection_string( # apply a selection
'not (chain U and resseq 1:1)' ) # remove residue 1 from chain U
build.set_model(new_model) # replace existing model with new_model
You can write out your new model:
dm.write_model_file(build.model(), 'extended_model_trimmed.pdb') # new model
If you want, you can get a map_model_manager back from the build model-building object with:
new_mmm = build.as_map_model_manager() # return a map_model_manager object
In this example we extended backwards from the N-terminus of the model. You can also extend forwards using the command build.extend
.
Also in these examples we built a protein model. You can build and extend an RNA or DNA model as well. You usually specify the chain type before building with:
build.set_defaults(chain_type = 'RNA')
or a similar command for DNA or PROTEIN (the default is PROTEIN). The chain extensions just keep the same chain type as the part that is already present.


Cooking or cookery is the art, technology, science and craft of preparing food for consumption with or without the use of fire or heat.Cooking techniques and ingredients vary widely across the world, from grilling food over an open fire to using electric stoves, to baking in various types of ovens, reflecting unique environmental, economic, and cultural traditions and trends. The ways or types of cooking also depend on the skill and type of training an individual cook has. Cooking is done both by people in their own dwellings and by professional cooks and chefs in restaurants and other food establishments.
Now cooking and cuisine are more or less the same thing.A cuisine is a style of cooking characterized by distinctive ingredients, techniques and dishes, and usually associated with a specific culture or geographic region. A cuisine is primarily influenced by the ingredients that are available locally or through trade.
There are different kinds of cuisine-
African cuisines use a combination of locally available fruits, cereal grains and vegetables, as well as milk and meat products. In some parts of the continent, the traditional diet features a preponderance of milk, curd and whey products.
Asian cuisines are many and varied. Ingredients common to many cultures in the east and Southeast regions of the continent include rice, ginger, garlic, sesame seeds, chilies, dried onions, soy, and tofu. Stir frying, steaming, and deep frying are common cooking methods. While rice is common to most Asian cuisines, different varieties are popular in the various regions
European cuisine (alternatively, "Western cuisine") include the cuisines of Europe and other Western countries. European cuisine includes that of Europe and to some extent Russia, as well as non-indigenous cuisines of North America, Australasia, Oceania, and Latin America
Oceanian cuisines include Australian cuisine, New Zealand cuisine, Tasmanian cuisine, and the cuisines from many other islands or island groups throughout Oceania
The cuisines of the Americas are found across North and South America, and are based on the cuisines of the countries from which the immigrant people came, primarily Europe. However, the traditional European cuisine has been adapted by the addition of many local and native ingredients, and many techniques have been added to traditional foods as well.
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This website is called Penny Juice. This website is about healthier less concentrated juices for children. The first thing that caught my eye when I went to the home page of the website was a note saying page not found. This was on the actual website so maybe they forget to add the homepage into the actual website when it was launched or it just no longer exists.
This website has so much going on with the colors, the background images, and the use of several different fonts on one page.
The coding for the website is very scattered and not organized at all. There are several points of blank space in the coding. They do not use tables in their website.
The colors of this website are red, blue, yellow, green, purple. All of the colors are very bold and bright which take away from the website. The background image is of two children playing with what looks like Play-Doh. The colors of the website and the background image clash a lot.
The website only has 3 tabs in the navigation. They are the home tab, juice tab, and order tab. the navigation for this site is easy to use. I noticed on the juice tab they also have an order button at the button which wouldn't make sense to havw the order tab. I think they could have put juice information only on the juice tab.
The only thing that sets this website apart from others is that it is awful looking.
I would not reccomend going to this site, but if you want more information on juice for chidlren then the link is provided. Penny Juices.


During GSoC 2021, I worked on upgrading DCE (Direct Code Execution), which is a project under the ns-3 umbrella. DCE provides a special capability to the ns-3 network simulator-- while most implementations of protocols in ns-3 are written specifically for the simulation environment (often with abstractions to simplify some details), DCE allows actual implementations of C/C++ applications (and Linux kernel code) to be directly used in the simulation context. This can help to better align simulations with real-world experiments, and can save the ns-3 user from having to rewrite some protocol implementations specifically for ns-3. It supports a wide range of applications, from as simple as the httpd server to complex networks on top of real server-client networking applications. However, DCE was largely developed five to ten years ago, and the original maintainers have not been able to devote as much time recently. As a result, DCE code has atrophied for the past few years, making it harder and harder to use as operating systems, compilers, and Python distributions evolved. At the start of the project, DCE was barely working on an end-of-life Ubuntu distribution (Ubuntu 16.04) and with a Linux kernel version (4.4) released in 2016. Therefore, the goal of this DCE project was to make it work for the most recent Ubuntu LTS release (20.04) and to support a more modern Linux kernel version. As described below, the project succeeded on both goals.
The main barrier to supporting modern Linux releases is with how it reuses the GNU C library (glibc). Historically, DCE was able to reuse the existing system-provided glibc by making use of a technique known as vtable mangling which allows DCE to hijack system calls, such as all stdio calls to a FILE stream, But, in later libc releases, security checks have been introduced on this as well as on loading position-independent-executables (PIE), which is how DCE loads userspace applications like iperf,httpd, etc. into it's own address space, and executes it on top of (Linux/ns-3)'s network stack, based on script configurations. The Linux kernel stack had to be upgraded as well to a Linux release 5.10 or above. The existing Python bindings generation and compilation code was also outdated and wasn't aligned with newer code changes, or with Python 3 and had hard coded binding type/class lookup, reducing flexibility
I worked on developing a custom Glibc based Ubuntu-20.04 build and also aligned the Bake build system to use it, to avoid any changes to the build steps. The custom glibc is built by cloning the libc-2.31 source and patching it to disable the security checks which cause trouble to DCE, in a manner that is completelty automated through Bake. The new glibc built, is of the same version as the system libc, assuring no load-time symbol lookup errors. The Python Bindings support in DCE was also outdated and required an upgrade. I re-implemented the Python bindings compilation code and also the Python API scanning code. I also patched the cpython lookup order to fix library-not-found errors.
The current DCE implementation uses a Linux-4.4.0 based net-next-nuse-4.4.0 Linux library. I developed a Linux library export for net-next-nuse-5.10 using Linux-5.10.47 LTS kernel as the base tag. I managed to get userspace network applications like iperf, netperf httpd, etc, to work on DCE on top of Linux-5.10. I could also get ethtool to work on top of it, and tested device statistics generation and some RX/TX device configurational operations. ethtool is still a work in progress. I also patched and fixed issues with the sysctl Setup, PID namespace, task_struct lookups in kernel initialization phase. I also patched kernel components like the kernel LSM (Linux Security Module), ucounts kernel API, and VFS mount etc. I also tested and prototyped why the previous strategy to use LKL (Linux Kernel Library) fails due to task scheduler issues, as well as limitations imposed by it's uniprocessor architecture, cpu locks and semaphore usage. I summarized my progress regarding the same on the developer lists.
Please read through my design documentation that I maintained during the GSoC program !
This project was split into three phases. Please find the deliverable code written in each of the three phases. All of the below are submitted as merge requests and some of them have already been merged. The remaining are currently being reviewed by mentors and project maintainers. Apart from the ones below, details about other bug fixes, code reviews and testing in which I was involved during GSoC 2021 can be found here
Using base kernel as Linux-5.10.47 LTS release, developed the net-next-nuse-5.10 port for DCE.
Patched Linux kernel code for DCE specific use cases (SLAB allocator, PID, Task Scheduler, etc.)
The new Linux library can be loaded into DCE with the same API calls.
Implemented custom glibc based DCE build, patched libc-2.31 to disable security checks and aligned DCE accordingly.
Added Bake build components to the script to automate the build process.
Revived usage of Python Bindings in DCE. Implemented the DCE cpython shared library compilation code
Implemented the --apiscan feature for DCE, which is unimodular in nature and compiles to a standalone project
with dependencies on ns-3 libraries as a whole, as compared to ns-3 which is a
combination of multiple modules having individually defined dependencies.
The processes uses a combination of PyBindGen and CastXML
Fixed the failing CircleCI used in ns-3-dce.
Drafted a Github Actions based CI, with HEAD based cache restoration
Implemented a docker based setup with almost negligible extra build steps and DCE availability on
almost all Linux systems. The environment is highly configurable from both host machine as well as docker.
Also includes synced volumes for host changes to project to reflect inside docker.
Makes use of both docker-compose and docker.
Please find below the Google Drive shared folder which consists of all the patches generated throughout the GSoC 2021 program :
Apart from the deliverable code that I produced, I also did the following on the side during the program :
This project can be extended further as suggested below:
More details about this project are available at the project wiki page link given below:


| R^2 accuracy |
How to make validation sets |
Test vs. Validation Set |
Diving into RandomForests |
Examination of One tree |
What is 'bagging’ |
What is OOB Out-of-Box score |
RF Hyperparameter 1: Trees |
RF Hyperparameter 2: max Samples per leaf |
RF Hyperparameter 3: max features |


[§103D-327] Safety and health programs for construction. Contracts awarded for construction in excess of $100,000 shall comply with section 396-18. [L 1995, c 199, §1]


It was a period of great struggle. The humility I learned from conquering HW 4-6 has given me confidence in my programming skills. The experience of creating a Website from scratch by using SQL, Java, Html, and CSS will positively impact my future in the business world.
During My Conquest, I came across a very difficult Homework assignment. That is HW3: Revenge of the Salary Calculator.
Through family hardship or the cancer diagnoses of a friend, I have learned about my inner strength, and learned to rely on my computer skills. No matter the challenges I face in my future, I feel more prepared to deal with them….


Contains the text processing utilities in particular the template engine API and default implementation.


Day2Day
Welcome to Day2Day
Your new home page
Your new Password
Repeat Password
I want to log in instead


@* * Copyright 2019 HM Revenue & Customs * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. *@ @import config.ApplicationConfig @import domain.{Application, ApplicationState, DeveloperSession, Environment, Role} @import include._ @import model.Crumb @(app: Application, roleOfLoggedIn: Role)( implicit request: play.api.mvc.Request[Any], loggedIn: DeveloperSession, messages: Messages, applicationConfig: ApplicationConfig, navSection: String = "delete-application") @devMain( title = "Delete application", userFullName = loggedIn.loggedInName, breadcrumbs = Seq( Crumb("Delete application"), Crumb.application(app), Crumb.viewAllApplications, Crumb.home ), leftNav = Some(leftHandNav(Option(app), Option(navSection))) ) {
Before requesting to delete this application, check with all team members.
We'll respond to your request within 2 working days.
Request deletion } else {You need admin rights to delete an application
} }


public abstract class BoundingVolume extends java.lang.Object implements Savable, java.lang.Cloneable, Collidable
BoundingVolume
defines an interface for dealing with
containment of a collection of points.| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
static class |
BoundingVolume.Type
The type of bounding volume being used.
|
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
protected Vector3f |
center |
protected int |
checkPlane |
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
BoundingVolume() |
BoundingVolume(Vector3f center) |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
BoundingVolume |
clone() |
abstract BoundingVolume |
clone(BoundingVolume store)
clone creates a new BoundingVolume object containing the
same data as this one. |
int |
collideWith(Collidable other) |
abstract void |
computeFromPoints(java.nio.FloatBuffer points)
computeFromPoints generates a bounding volume that
encompasses a collection of points. |
abstract boolean |
contains(Vector3f point)
determines if a given point is contained within this bounding volume.
|
float |
distanceSquaredTo(Vector3f point)
Find the squared distance from the center of this Bounding Volume to the
given point.
|
float |
distanceTo(Vector3f point)
Find the distance from the center of this Bounding Volume to the given
point.
|
abstract float |
distanceToEdge(Vector3f point)
Find the distance from the nearest edge of this Bounding Volume to the given
point.
|
Vector3f |
getCenter() |
Vector3f |
getCenter(Vector3f store) |
int |
getCheckPlane()
Grabs the checkplane we should check first.
|
abstract BoundingVolume.Type |
getType()
getType returns the type of bounding volume this is.
|
abstract float |
getVolume() |
abstract boolean |
intersects(BoundingVolume bv)
determines if this bounding volume and a second given volume are
intersecting.
|
abstract boolean |
intersects(Ray ray)
determines if a ray intersects this bounding volume.
|
abstract boolean |
intersects(Vector3f point)
Determines if a given point intersects (touches or is inside) this bounding volume.
|
abstract boolean |
intersectsBoundingBox(BoundingBox bb)
determines if this bounding volume and a given bounding box are
intersecting.
|
abstract boolean |
intersectsSphere(BoundingSphere bs)
determines if this bounding volume and a given bounding sphere are
intersecting.
|
abstract BoundingVolume |
merge(BoundingVolume volume)
merge combines two bounding volumes into a single bounding
volume that contains both this bounding volume and the parameter volume. |
abstract BoundingVolume |
mergeLocal(BoundingVolume volume)
mergeLocal combines two bounding volumes into a single
bounding volume that contains both this bounding volume and the parameter
volume. |
void |
read(JmeImporter e) |
void |
setCenter(float x,
float y,
float z) |
void |
setCenter(Vector3f newCenter) |
void |
setCheckPlane(int value)
Sets the index of the plane that should be first checked during rendering.
|
abstract BoundingVolume |
transform(Matrix4f trans,
BoundingVolume store) |
BoundingVolume |
transform(Transform trans)
transform alters the location of the bounding volume by a
rotation, translation and a scalar. |
abstract BoundingVolume |
transform(Transform trans,
BoundingVolume store)
transform alters the location of the bounding volume by a
rotation, translation and a scalar. |
abstract Plane.Side |
whichSide(Plane plane)
whichSide returns the side on which the bounding volume
lies on a plane. |
void |
write(JmeExporter e) |
equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait
collideWith
protected int checkPlane
protected Vector3f center
public BoundingVolume()
public BoundingVolume(Vector3f center)
public int getCheckPlane()
public final void setCheckPlane(int value)
value
- public abstract BoundingVolume.Type getType()
public final BoundingVolume transform(Transform trans)
transform
alters the location of the bounding volume by a
rotation, translation and a scalar.trans
- the transform to affect the bound.public abstract BoundingVolume transform(Transform trans, BoundingVolume store)
transform
alters the location of the bounding volume by a
rotation, translation and a scalar.trans
- the transform to affect the bound.store
- bounding volume to store result inpublic abstract BoundingVolume transform(Matrix4f trans, BoundingVolume store)
public abstract Plane.Side whichSide(Plane plane)
whichSide
returns the side on which the bounding volume
lies on a plane. Possible values are POSITIVE_SIDE, NEGATIVE_SIDE, and
NO_SIDE.plane
- the plane to check against this bounding volume.public abstract void computeFromPoints(java.nio.FloatBuffer points)
computeFromPoints
generates a bounding volume that
encompasses a collection of points.points
- the points to contain.public abstract BoundingVolume merge(BoundingVolume volume)
merge
combines two bounding volumes into a single bounding
volume that contains both this bounding volume and the parameter volume.volume
- the volume to combine.public abstract BoundingVolume mergeLocal(BoundingVolume volume)
mergeLocal
combines two bounding volumes into a single
bounding volume that contains both this bounding volume and the parameter
volume. The result is stored locally.volume
- the volume to combine.public abstract BoundingVolume clone(BoundingVolume store)
clone
creates a new BoundingVolume object containing the
same data as this one.store
- where to store the cloned information. if null or wrong class,
a new store is created.public final Vector3f getCenter()
public final void setCenter(Vector3f newCenter)
public final void setCenter(float x, float y, float z)
public final float distanceTo(Vector3f point)
point
- The point to get the distance topublic final float distanceSquaredTo(Vector3f point)
point
- The point to get the distance topublic abstract float distanceToEdge(Vector3f point)
point
- The point to get the distance topublic abstract boolean intersects(BoundingVolume bv)
bv
- the second volume to test against.public abstract boolean intersects(Ray ray)
ray
- the ray to test.public abstract boolean intersectsSphere(BoundingSphere bs)
bs
- the bounding sphere to test against.public abstract boolean intersectsBoundingBox(BoundingBox bb)
bb
- the bounding box to test against.public abstract boolean contains(Vector3f point)
point
- the point to checkpublic abstract boolean intersects(Vector3f point)
point
- the point to checkpublic abstract float getVolume()
public BoundingVolume clone()
clone
in class java.lang.Object
public void write(JmeExporter e) throws java.io.IOException
public void read(JmeImporter e) throws java.io.IOException
public int collideWith(Collidable other)


source
`Prev `__
S
`Next `__
--------------
**source**: n.
[very common] In reference to software, source is invariably shorthand
for ‘source code’, the preferred human-readable and human-modifiable
form of the program. This is as opposed to object code, the derived
binary executable form of a program. This shorthand readily takes
derivative forms; one may speak of “the sources of a system” or of
“having source”.
--------------
+----------------------------------------------+----------------------------+--------------------------------------------+
| `Prev `__ | `Up <../S.html>`__ | `Next `__ |
+----------------------------------------------+----------------------------+--------------------------------------------+
| sorcerer's apprentice mode | `Home <../index.html>`__ | source of all good bits |
+----------------------------------------------+----------------------------+--------------------------------------------+


Guidance
Read our guide for schools on the pupil premium for up-to-date information.
The final pupil premium allocation tables for the financial year 2013 to 2014, by school and by region.
MS Excel Spreadsheet , 2.89MB
If you use assistive technology (such as a screen reader) and need a version of this document in a more accessible format, please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>. Please tell us what format you need. It will help us if you say what assistive technology you use.
MS Excel Spreadsheet , 224KB
If you use assistive technology (such as a screen reader) and need a version of this document in a more accessible format, please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>. Please tell us what format you need. It will help us if you say what assistive technology you use.
The allocation tables use the January 2013 school census data and looked-after children numbers from the March 2013 children looked after return (also known as SSDA903).
The allocations are based on a rate of £953 for every primary pupil who is currently eligible for free school meals ( FSM ) or has been eligible for FSM in the past 6 years ( FSM ‘Ever 6’).
Secondary FSM ‘Ever 6’ and looked-after children continue to attract a premium of £900 per pupil, and service children attract a premium of £300.
Published: 12 December 2013
From: Department for Education
Part of: Education of disadvantaged children


A network management company that values quality not quantity and focuses on establishing long-term relationships with clients.


| relist {utils} | R Documentation |
relist()
is an S3 generic function with a few methods in order
to allow easy inversion of unlist(obj)
when that is used
with an object obj
of (S3) class "relistable"
.
relist(flesh, skeleton) ## Default S3 method: relist(flesh, skeleton = attr(flesh, "skeleton")) ## S3 method for class 'factor' relist(flesh, skeleton = attr(flesh, "skeleton")) ## S3 method for class 'list' relist(flesh, skeleton = attr(flesh, "skeleton")) ## S3 method for class 'matrix' relist(flesh, skeleton = attr(flesh, "skeleton")) as.relistable(x) is.relistable(x) ## S3 method for class 'relistable' unlist(x, recursive = TRUE, use.names = TRUE)
flesh |
a vector to be relisted |
skeleton |
a list, the structure of which determines the structure of the result |
x |
an R object, typically a list (or vector). |
recursive |
logical. Should unlisting be applied to list
components of |
use.names |
logical. Should names be preserved? |
Some functions need many parameters, which are most easily represented in
complex structures, e.g., nested lists. Unfortunately, many
mathematical functions in R, including optim
and
nlm
can only operate on functions whose domain is
a vector. R has unlist()
to convert nested list
objects into a vector representation. relist()
, its methods and
the functionality mentioned here provide the inverse operation to convert
vectors back to the convenient structural representation.
This allows structured functions (such as optim()
) to have simple
mathematical interfaces.
For example, a likelihood function for a multivariate normal model needs a variance-covariance matrix and a mean vector. It would be most convenient to represent it as a list containing a vector and a matrix. A typical parameter might look like
list(mean = c(0, 1), vcov = cbind(c(1, 1), c(1, 0))).
However, optim
cannot operate on functions that take
lists as input; it only likes numeric vectors. The solution is
conversion. Given a function mvdnorm(x, mean, vcov, log = FALSE)
which computes the required probability density, then
ipar <- list(mean = c(0, 1), vcov = c bind(c(1, 1), c(1, 0))) initial.param <- as.relistable(ipar) ll <- function(param.vector) { param <- relist(param.vector, skeleton = ipar)) -sum(mvdnorm(x, mean = param$mean, vcov = param$vcov, log = TRUE)) } optim(unlist(initial.param), ll)
relist
takes two parameters: skeleton and flesh. Skeleton is a sample
object that has the right shape
but the wrong content. flesh
is a vector with the right content but the wrong shape. Invoking
relist(flesh, skeleton)
will put the content of flesh on the skeleton. You don't need to specify
skeleton explicitly if the skeleton is stored as an attribute inside flesh.
In particular, if flesh was created from some object obj with
unlist(as.relistable(obj))
then the skeleton attribute is automatically set. (Note that this
does not apply to the example here, as optim
is creating
a new vector to pass to ll
and not its par
argument.)
As long as skeleton
has the right shape, it should be a precise inverse
of unlist
. These equalities hold:
relist(unlist(x), x) == x unlist(relist(y, skeleton)) == y x <- as.relistable(x) relist(unlist(x)) == x
an object of (S3) class "relistable"
(and "list"
).
R Core, based on a code proposal by Andrew Clausen.
ipar <- list(mean = c(0, 1), vcov = cbind(c(1, 1), c(1, 0))) initial.param <- as.relistable(ipar) ul <- unlist(initial.param) relist(ul) stopifnot(identical(relist(ul), initial.param))


coal dust health China Coal Health USA workers collab: occupational (accessed Available online: Australia mines lung China, pneumoconiosis diseases Disease Occupational Safety Prevention Chinese mining management Australia, cases number exposure miners CWP safety mg/m workers’ National compensation examination Pneumoconiosis medical monitoring Control {border-style assessment government respiratory Administration Center Workers’ equipment px;} sampling #ffffff;} However, examinations years USA, compared United based devices disease governance labour protective Australia. Report control diagnosis dust, higher methods underground Environ. Occup. States addition, mines, personal production retired small Australian Figure Mining Respiratory countries deaths limit Chen Dust Med. October Statistics Wang data different free mitigation new reported silicosis standard Bureau Energy Furthermore, Government June NIOSH Queensland analysis concentration development etc.) industry respirable state-owned Commission Compensation Family July Lung Planning State Table Workers accounted current government, including lack maximum non-governmental prevalence silica treatment used (CCDCP) China. WorkCover air chest companies departments increasing institutions level local px; risk social standards study work workers, year {font-family (CDC) Black Diseases Division International Labor NSW Public RDL RDL: benefits diseases. font-size grant important mines. mortality operators organisations penalty period real-time report research resources sample sprays, type workers. (.%) (NHFPC) (coal (in ... Additionally, China’s Data Department Institute Int. Labour Meanwhile, NHFPC Research S.H.; Work caused comparative compensation, countries, double; energy engineering estimated i.e., key large method migrant national paper progressive provided radiograph rates rehabilitation relatively retirement seam services testing total water (NSW) April China: Free Funding Global March Miners Ministry New Office Personal Respirable Sci. Silicosis Supervision Union Zhang average border-color border-width comes complicated department effective especially example, expenses factors generally geological governments gravimetric healthcare implementation increase light limits low million mobile paid particulate payment process radiographs remote scattering similar solid; specific statistics studies systems time, unions, worker {font-style {font-weight (.% (CFS (CWP) (laser America August CFS: Chest Common Compared Comparison Firstly, Funds Han Ind. Industry Laboratory Likewise, Management Mines Monitoring Overall, Policy Prevalence Project QLD S.H. Secondly, Services Shen South Technol. Thirdly, USA. USD World adopted benefit bold cause causes coal-producing collected company comparison contracts contrast, controls cooperative countries. courier; develop device diagnosed em; employment equipment, exposed fibrosis funds generated high however, improvement include increased industry. inspections inspectors institutions, international knowledge main management. mask method, miner mines) monthly multiple operations, operator photometry) practitioners private problems process, provide pt;} public rank readers required respectively respirators respirators, respirators: rock silica, silica: size small-scale soon surface surveillance terms test threshold times treating, unions units village


PAULIE
Reviewed by Harvey Karten, Ph.D. DreamWorks Pictures Director: John Roberts Writer: Laurie Craig Cast: Gena Rowlands, Jay Mohr, Tony Shalhoub, Cheech Marin, Bruce Davison, Matt Craven, Tia Texada, Buddy Hackett, Trini Alvarado
The classic tale of a lost dog sold by a poor family, which undertakes several tortuous journeys to return to them, informs the greatest family film of all time, "Lassie Come Home" (1943, Fred M. Wilcox, director). The eponymous collie was played by the remarkable Pal in a performance that has never been surpassed by bird or beast. The recent "When the Cat's Away," Cedric Klapisch's buoyant Parisian tale of a runaway feline, does not come close. All of this means that "Paulie" has some tough competition, but since this is the conceivably the first full-length feature story about a bird, it fills a niche and does so quite well. "Paulie" has a lot going for it: some special humor that might appeal to adults; some fine animal photography (even granting that the scene of the parrot in bold flight across some imposing country scenery was shot in a wind tunnel and then superimposed against the landscape); stellar acting by the title character (granting here that it took fourteen Blue Crown Conures to fill the bill); a smashing sound track; and a lesson in scruples presented simply enough that the small fry who will make up the major audience should catch the instruction in ethics.
As Dr. Reingold (Bruce Davison), a research scientist states, there is one big gap between us human beings and our fellows in the animal kingdom: speech. Animals can speak but darned if they never learned English. Paulie, however, can make quite a dent in our understanding of those who are further down in the food chain because this parrot does not simply mimic; unlike most people, he can speak in intelligent sentences. It's no wonder that Dr. Reingold, seeing a Nobel in his future, views a great opportunity in owning the bird and that other folks see Paulie not as a creature with his own integrity but as one who can enrich them as well. As is conventional in so many movies made principally for children, the little ones perceive the feathered and four-legged creations selflessly.
The story opens as five-year-old Marie (Hallie Eisenberg), a stutterer who is without friends because of her speech impediment, is given a young bird by her family in the hope that it can take their girl out of her shell. When Marie climbs on her roof with Paulie and suffers an almost tragic fall to the ground, her father gives away the parrot to a pawn shop, whose owner (Buddy Hackett) sees a talking bird only as an aggravation. Though Benny (Jay Mohr) sees him as a potential assistant for his career as a petty thief, Paulie is bought by the aging Ivy (Gena Rowlands), who is sympathetic to Paulie's desire to be reunited with Marie and drives him most of the way to Marie's new home in Los Angeles. Before arriving, Paulie is found by Ignacio (Cheech Marin), who uses him for a dance act until he is acquired by Dr. Reingold, who wants the bird to perform for a group of scientists. The entire story is told by Paulie to a janitor, Russian immigrant Misha (Tony Shalhoub), who unknowingly is really listening to the verbosity of Jay Mohr in the role of Paulie's voice.
Well over one-third of American families own dogs, and so presumably a movie about a dog ("Beethoven," "Shiloh" and the like) would have a good chance of capturing a large, youthful audience. Relatively few families own parrots, so that this one could be a tough sell at the box office. More's the pity, though, if a lack of familiarity with these lovely animals would keep families away. "Paulie" is a touching tale featuring some choice wisecracks actually spoken by Saturday Night Live veteran Jay Mohr as Benny who, when appearing with Paulie on the screen, is in fact talking to himself! When Benny's girl friend asks the parrot whether her "diamond" is real, Paulie, who cannot lie, says, "I've seen shot glasses cut better than that." When Bennie drives Paulie in his convertible to a scenic view of L.A., Paulie quips, "You're not gonna kiss me, are you?"
There are some painful lessons that should come across to those in the audience who are under the age twelve and might be convinced more readily than adults that shearing part of a bird's wings to prevent him from flying is just plain wrong: "They were cutting me," Paulie says of the lab technicians, "They were taking away the one thing that made me different from them." Paulie offers some excellent advice to the small fry who may be too shy to get their feelings across to those who love them, "Don't be afraid to speak up," he says, though ironically at times Paulie keeps quiet because he insists that talking "gets you in trouble."
Bruce Davison plays a nuanced role as a villain with more than a trace of humanity, Tony Shalhoub a poignant guise as a immigrant who assures Paulie "I'm Russian: I like long stories," Gena Rowlands does a trenchant turn as a sensitive lady who ultimately uses the bird as a seeing-eye companion, and Trini Alvarado is the grown-up woman who has awaited Paulie's return for years. Given the merits of the production, which is debut-directed by John Roberts from a script by Laurie Craig, this bird deserves to fly. Rated PG. Running Time: 92 minutes. (C) 1998 Harvey arten
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


let (firstNumber, secondNumber) = (10, 42)
print("The first number is \(firstNumber).")
// Prints "The first number is 10."
print("The second number is \(secondNumber).")
// Prints "The second number is 42."


--- categories: [] date: 2013-11-02T14:28:20Z status: publish tags: [] title: Cologne layout: post url: /2013/11/02/cologne/ ---


Cutting board made with mahogany, oak, and birch.
Most of the time, wood is chosen for its color and hardness. The description below will not be true for every piece of that particular wood as it varies from tree to tree, although the information given is what they will most likely resemble.
Color: tan
Hardness: soft
Comments: Similar to pine. It is can be used to make furniture, but not good outdoor wood.
Color: light tan
Hardness: extremely soft
Comments: One of the softest woods in the world. Because of this, it can be used for wooden models.
Color: yellow tan
Hardness: hard
Comments: Because of its tight grains, bamboo is strong even when cut into small strips. It can be used to make furniture, small boxes, and pens.
Image by Klaus Beyer from Pixabay
Color: tan
Hardness: medium hard
Comments: Similar to alder in color but it has greater hardness. It is used to make furniture and small boxes.
Color: red brown
Hardness: soft
Comments: Has rot-resistant properties that make it great for outdoor use. Can be used to build furniture for indoor or out.
Color: tan brown
Hardness: Hard
Comments: Used to make high-end furniture, instruments, pens, and cutting boards.
Color: reddish tan
Hardness: medium-soft
Comments: One of the least expensive woods on the market. Used in house construction.
Color: red
Hardness: hard
Comments: Used to make high end furniture, cutting boards, pens, boxes, instruments.
Color: tan white
Hardness: medium hard
Comments: Used to make furniture, baby toys, cutting boards, and boxes.
Color: tan
Hardness: hard
Comments: One of the least expensive of the hardwoods and can be used to make most anything.
Color: tan yellow
Hardness: soft
Comments: Rots easily and is used to make some furniture and shelving.
Color: purple
Hardness: hard
Comments: because of its high cost, it is generally used to make pens, cutting boards, and small boxes.
Color: yellow tan with brown streaks
Hardness: extremely hard
Comments: Used in high-end furniture and making pens.


Toggle navigation
Todd's Blog
About Me
Resume
Home
Todd Law
Home Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Cell Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Home Address: 744 Neil Avenue
Columbus,Ohio 43215


About
Red Hook Intramesh
Emergency neighborhood-wide intranet
Red Hook Intramesh was developed at
Hack Red Hook
2016.
Team
Rob Smith, Networking
Kamilla Khabibrakhmanova, Blockchain
Flak, Web Development
Dan Canestro Garcia, Fabrication
Eric Corriel, Web Design


Equivalent to clicking the Reply All command on the Mail submenu of the File menu. Replies to the sender and all recipients of the current letter.
Note This function is available on Macintosh computers with Microsoft Excel and Apple PowerTalk only.
Syntax
MAIL.REPLY.ALL( )
Remarks
Returns the #VALUE! error value or #N/A if the current workbook has no mailer.
Related Functions
MAIL.EDIT.MAILER Allows you to edit a PowerTalk mailer attached to the active workbook
MAIL.DELETE.MAILER Deletes a new PowerTalk mailer to the active workbook
MAIL.ADD.MAILER Adds a new PowerTalk mailer to the active workbook
Return to index


The StbxEngine library resides on a simple yet powerful concept: the "Engine" ecosystem.
The base class of the project is the stb::Engine class, which you should inherit from, and
implement update/draw logic from your game. Basically, most of StbxEngine component act as
Extendable interfaces that you inherit from, or feed with functors.
For example, the simplest project hello world could be made with the following code:
class MyGame : public stb::Engine //Inherit from StbxEngine class { public: MyGame() { init(); //Call init to start Engine/window } bool update(const sf::Event &e) { //Your game logic goes here } void draw(sf::RenderWindow &win) { //Render your game here } }; int main(int argc, char **argv) { MyGame game; //Instanciate your game if (argc > 0) engine.handleArgs(argc, argv); //If arguments present, handle them (Note: you can call handleArgs without testing.) engine.mainLoop(); //Start the game loop. return (0); }
With this architecture, every aspect of the game has its container:
Please note: EVERY Drawable class you write should implement this update/draw logic
The draw function should only draw, and therefore should be const passive to its owner.
The update method is called BEFORE each frame is drawn on screen; the draw method is called when everything has updated.


Fukuchiyama/Kyoto Marathon
Kyoto JPN
Race Winners
(23 runnings)
11 Feb
1982
15 Feb
1981
10 Feb
1980
11 Feb
1979
12 Feb
1978
13 Feb
1977
08 Feb
1976
09 Feb
1975
03 Feb
1974
04 Feb
1973
06 Feb 1972
07 Feb 1971
08 Feb 1970
09 Mar 1969
03 Mar 1968
12 Mar 1967
27 Feb 1966
14 Mar 1965
1964
07 Apr 1963
1962
1961
1960
1959
Notes: 1959 is believed to have been the inaugural year. For 1959-1968, this
race was held at Fukuchiyama. The same organizing group managed both the
Fukuchiyama and Kyoto races.
2:17:58
Masahiko Furuta (JPN)
2:18:14
Koshiro Kawaguchi (JPN)
2:15:23
Kazuo Takatori (JPN)
2:18:08.2
Masahiko Furuta (JPN)
2:16:00.4
David Chettle (AUS)
2:14:26.2
Bill Rodgers (MA/USA)
2:16:50.2
Hatsuo Okubo (JPN)
2:17:15.4
Mineteru Sakamoto (JPN)
2:15:10.6
Matti Vuorenmaa (FIN)
2:14:53.4
Jack Foster (NZL)
2:17:37
Susumu Sato (JPN)
2:13:45.2
Hayami Tanimura (JPN)
2:16:55.8
Kokichi Uchino (JPN)
2:17:43.8
Seiji Fukada (JPN)
2:17:14
Kimio Otsuka (JPN)
2:20:08
Tadaaki Ueoka-3
2:23:23
Tadaaki Ueoka-2
2:21:57.4
Tadaaki Ueoka (JPN)
---
probably not held
2:21:47
Eiji Kawakami (JPN)
2:33:02
Shingo Koyama (JPN)
2:34:55
Yutaka Sumita-2
2:33:03
Yutaka Sumita (JPN)
2:33:16
Tsuguyoshi Nakamura (JPN)
Most Wins (1959-1982)
Men
3
Tadaaki Ueoka (JPN)
1965-67
Prize Money
Prize money cannot be awarded in Japanese road races due to legal restrictions.
Race Time Bias (sec/km) Year Men 1971 -3.5
Competitive Level (1990-date) Competive levels were not computed prior to 1990.
Quality Performances
Men <2:14 1 <2:15 4 <2:16 6 <2:17 16 <2:18 29 <2:19 42 <2:20 60
Last Updated on 19 Dec 2014
Contributor: Shigenobu Ota (50)


- test - package test
-
This package is mainly for the testing of algorithms and design patterns
in this project.
- Test - Class in test
-
Class for testing project design, algorithms and design patterns
- Test() - Constructor for class test.Test
-
- testBaselineFactorySortingAlgorithm(SortingAlgorithmType, List<T>, Comparator<T>) - Static method in class test.Test
-
Helper method to provide scaffolding for tests.
- testICloneableInterfaceOnSortingAlgorithmContext() - Static method in class test.Test
-
Method to test the Prototype pattern
- testIntegerListBuilder() - Static method in class test.Test
-
Method to test the Builder pattern
- testSort(String, SortingAlgorithm<T>, List<T>, Comparator<T>) - Static method in class test.Test
-
Helper method to provide information about a given test.
- testSortingAlgorithmContextCreator() - Static method in class test.Test
-
Method to test the SortingAlgorithmContextCreator
- testSortingAlgorithmContextIterator() - Static method in class test.Test
-
Method to test the Iterator
- testSortingAlgorithmContextStrategy() - Static method in class test.Test
-
Method to test the Strategy pattern
- testSortingAlgorithmDecorator() - Static method in class test.Test
-
Method to test the Decorator pattern
- testSortingAlgorithmFactory() - Static method in class test.Test
-
Method to test the Abstract Factory pattern
- testSortingAlgorithmMemento() - Static method in class test.Test
-
Method to test the Memento pattern
- toString() - Method in class algorithms.factories.DefaultSortingAlgorithmContextCreator
-
- toString() - Method in class algorithms.factories.DefaultSortingAlgorithmFactory
-
- toString() - Method in enum algorithms.factories.SortingAlgorithmType
-
- toString() - Method in class algorithms.sorting.BaseSortingAlgorithm
-
- toString() - Method in class algorithms.sorting.BaseSortingAlgorithmContext
-
- toString() - Method in class algorithms.sorting.DefaultSortingAlgorithm
-


Effinger, George Alec
- o A Fire in the Sun (1989)
- More entangling alliances shroud the existence of the Phoenix file
--- an agreement between two rivals over the control of world-wide
black markets. Sequel to When Gravity Fails.
- o The Exile Kiss (1991)
- The Hero and Kingpin introduced in `When Gravity Fails' are kid-
napped, framed, and dropped off in the desert. Hero returns later
to exact revenge.
- o When Gravity Fails (1987)
- A series of brutal murders prompts a king-pin of the post-superpower
black market to adopt a police detective as a personal resource in
an effort to find the deranged killer.
Ellison, Harlan
- o I have No Mouth and I Must Scream
- In this story, a large machine intellect has taken over the world --
has become the world -- and it keeps the few remaining humans living
inside so that it can torment them. A very powerful story. - Charlie Stevens
- o Dangerous Visions (editor)
- o Again, Dangerous Visions (editor)
- o The Glass Teat
- collection of columns of television reviews a sort of "Bug Jack
Barron" awareness of the power of media along with some fairly fun rants
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
Sander van Zoest
Send suggestions, comments, etc. to <cyberpunk@replicant.net>


Calculated intensities of IFRB in the range of x from 5 to 30 mm for β being ( a) −0.02 mm −1, ( b) −0.01 mm −1 and ( c) 0.0 mm −1. The inset shows the calculated intensities of IFRB (black curve) for β = −0.02 mm −1 and IFMRB for β = 0.02 mm −1 (red dashed curve) in the range of x from 5.5 to 8.5 mm [the shaded region in ( a)].


| 715 | (A) | Bot chargen the cheke-wache and to chambirs ȝoden |
| 717 | (C) | But charged þe cheef wacche . & to her chambur wente |
| 709 | (D) | But chargid þe chefteins and to her chambre went |
| (E) | ---- no text ---- | |
| (Ex) | ---- no text ---- | |
| 732 | (L) | bot charged þe chek-wecche & to chambre wenten |
| 668 | (P) | Chareged þe chek-wache to chamber to wende |
| 699 | (U) | But charged the chief watche / and to chaumbre went |
| (V) | ---- no text ---- |


Documentation for the Lua io standard library.
From Lua 5.1 Reference Manual by Roberto Ierusalimschy, Luiz Henrique de Figueiredo, Waldemar Celes.
Copyright © 2006-2012 Lua.org, PUC-Rio.
Freely available under the terms of the Lua license.
closes a file
Closes file. Note that files are automatically closed when their handles are garbage collected, but that takes an unpredictable amount of time to happen.
flushes outstanding data to disk
Saves any written data to file.
returns an iterator function for reading the file line-by-line
Returns an iterator function that, each time it is called, returns a new line from the file. Therefore, the construction
for line in file:lines() do body end
will iterate over all lines of the file. (Unlike io.lines, this function does not close the file when the loop ends.)
reads the file according to the specified formats
Reads the file file, according to the given formats, which specify what to read. For each format, the function returns a string (or a number) with the characters read, or nil if it cannot read data with the specified format. When called without formats, it uses a default format that reads the entire next line (see below).
The available formats are
...
sets and gets the current file position
Sets and gets the file position, measured from the beginning of the file, to the position given by offset plus a base specified by the string whence, as follows:
In case of success, function seek returns the final file position, measured in bytes from the beginning of the file. If this function fails, it returns nil, plus a string describing the error.
The default value for whence is "cur"
,
and for offset is 0.
Therefore, the call file:seek()
returns the current
file position, without changing it;
the call file:seek("set")
sets the position to the
beginning of the file (and returns 0);
and the call file:seek("end")
sets the position to the
end of the file, and returns its size.
[whence]
[offset]
sets the buffering mode for an output file
Sets the buffering mode for an output file. There are three available modes:
flush
the file
).For the last two cases, size specifies the size of the buffer, in bytes. The default is an appropriate size.
mode
[size]
writes to a file
Writes the value of each of its arguments to the file. The arguments must be strings or numbers. To write other values, use tostring or string.format before write.
...
closes a file
Equivalent to file:close()
.
Without a file, closes the default output file.
[file]
flushes outstanding data to disk for the default output file
Equivalent to file:flush
over the default output file.
opens filename for input in text mode
When called with a file name, it opens the named file (in text mode), and sets its handle as the default input file. When called with a file handle, it simply sets this file handle as the default input file. When called without parameters, it returns the current default input file.
In case of errors this function raises the error, instead of returning an error code.
[file]
returns an iterator function for reading a named file line-by-line
Opens the given file name in read mode and returns an iterator function that, each time it is called, returns a new line from the file. Therefore, the construction
for line in io.lines(filename) do body end
will iterate over all lines of the file. When the iterator function detects the end of file, it returns nil (to finish the loop) and automatically closes the file.
The call io.lines()
(with no file name) is equivalent
to io.input():lines()
;
that is, it iterates over the lines of the default input file.
In this case it does not close the file when the loop ends.
[filename]
opens a file
This function opens a file, in the mode specified in the string mode. It returns a new file handle, or, in case of errors, nil plus an error message.
The mode string can be any of the following:
The mode string can also have a 'b' at the end, which is needed in some systems to open the file in binary mode. This string is exactly what is used in the standard C function fopen.
filename
[mode]
opens a file for output
Similar to io.input, but operates over the default output file.
[file]
creates a pipe and executes a command
Starts program prog in a separated process and returns
a file handle that you can use to read data from this program
(if mode is "r"
, the default)
or to write data to this program
(if mode is "w"
).
This function is system dependent and is not available on all platforms.
prog
[mode]
reads from the default input file
Equivalent to io.input():read
.
...
returns a handle to a temporary file
Returns a handle for a temporary file. This file is opened in update mode and it is automatically removed when the program ends.
returns type of file handle
Checks whether obj is a valid file handle.
Returns the string "file"
if obj is an open file handle,
"closed file"
if obj is a closed file handle,
or nil if obj is not a file handle.
obj
writes to the default output file
Equivalent to io.output():write
.
...


Unseen photos that show Wirral as you've never seen it before 19 Nov 2019, 12:56 by Olivia Tobin St Anselm's College, Birkenhead pupils on a National Youth Orchestra course at Canterbury in April 1955. Liverpool Echo archives From left: John Terence Carrol (viola) of Old Chester Road, Bebington, Christopher Wentworth (double bass) of Rake Lane, Wallasey, Michael McIntyre of West Kirby and Keith Harvey from Heswall.1 of 28(Image: Liverpool Echo) The queue outside Wallasey Boys' Club in Lucerne Road. Liverpool Echo, January 19592 of 28(Image: Liverpool Echo) Rush hour at Hamilton Square station, date unknown3 of 28(Image: Liverpool Echo) A new fluorescent lighting system brightens Grange Road, Birkenhead in December 1949.4 of 28(Image: Liverpool Echo) Bomb damage in Wirral. Exact date unknown but the photo was taken around April 19415 of 28(Image: Liverpool Echo) Miss New Brighton heat eight, Liverpool Echo photo from August 2, 1967. (From left to right) Pauline Smith, 19, from Portsmouth, Sandra Williams, 20, of Liverpool and Vicki Hayward of Birmingham, 226 of 28(Image: Liverpool Echo) Winners of heat six in the Miss New Brighton competition at New Brighton Bathing Pool, July 20, 1967. Left to right: Nanette Slack, 21, from Ipswich, Carol Cawood, 20, from Leeds, Barbara Davies, 21, from West Kirby7 of 28(Image: Liverpool Echo) Tranmere goalkeeper Eric Nixon and stallholder Kevin King at the 1989 Wirral Show with (from left) Steven Bonner, 10, from Wallasey, Steven Rooney, 10, from Upton and Paul Spratt, six, from8 of 28(Image: Liverpool Echo) The junction of Borough Road and Willmer Road, Birkenhead after a parking ban came into force. Date unknown9 of 28(Image: Liverpool Echo) Seaside snack nbar in New Brighton, 196710 of 28(Image: Liverpool Echo) New-look wards on Mill Lane Hospital for acutely ill patients in January 1960. It was part of a scheme to convert former fever and tuberculosis wards at Mill Lane Hospital into the Victoria Central Hospital Medical Unit. Pictured are Assistant Matron R Hanratty with Sister J Hughes11 of 28(Image: Liverpool Echo) Crowds take part in the walkover of the Birkenhead flyover the day before it opened. Liverpool ECHO archive photo from July 14, 1969.12 of 28(Image: Liverpool Echo) A Bebington house damaged by a bomb in a "tip and run" raid on North West England on the night of November 23, 194013 of 28(Image: Liverpool Echo) Members of Liverpool Victoria Rowing Club in July 1968. They were holding a farewell party for Uwe Froelich of Berlin, who was a member of the club while teaching at Christ's College, Childwall. He was returning to Germany to continue his studies in English and physical education. Pictured: Jeremy Jones-Roberts, Uwe Froelich, Mike Salter, Dick Waterhouse, Ian Baldwin, Derek Atherton, Phil Davies, Colin Lidiard, Ian Davies, Robin Thomas and Neil Thomas (coach).14 of 28(Image: Liverpool Echo) Holidaymakers splash their way through flood water in New Brighton, June 197815 of 28(Image: Liverpool Echo) Poulton Road Post Office in Wallasey, which was closed on October 9, 1975 after an armed raid16 of 28(Image: Liverpool Echo) Wallasey Village Library in March 193817 of 28(Image: Liverpool Echo) Liscard Road, Wallasey in October 196018 of 28(Image: Liverpool Echo) Scouts at Birkenhead Town Hall to mark the retirement of John Duddleston as Town Commissioner after 61 years with the organisation.19 of 28(Image: Liverpool Echo) The queue for buses at Seacombe bus station, February 196720 of 28(Image: Liverpool Echo) Boys in Port Sunlight heading to a game of football after school. Date unknown21 of 28(Image: Liverpool Echo) Sisters Debbie and Stephanie Gibbons helping their dad sell umbrellas at the 1987 Wirral Show22 of 28(Image: Liverpool Echo) Floods at a level crossing in Wallasey, July 1958, after a day of torrential rain. The floods extended for around 25 yards near to the Penny Bridge23 of 28(Image: Liverpool Echo) The Penny Bridge from Wallasey to Birkenhead in May 1968, showing a new look for the four mph sign on the left. Liverpool Echo archive photo24 of 28(Image: Liverpool Echo) Apprentices at Cammell Laird including Ian Taylor, 20, from Wallasey. Liverpool ECHO archive photo, December 1992.25 of 28(Image: Liverpool Echo) All eyes on the snooker table at Wallasey Boys' Club. The player is Roy Bartaby of Milton Road, Wallasey. Liverpool Echo, January 195926 of 28(Image: Liverpool Echo) New Brighton boating lake in August 195427 of 28(Image: Liverpool Echo) Buses in Hamilton Square, Birkenhead. Liverpool Echo archive photo, date unknown28 of 28(Image: Liverpool Echo)


Testing the Analyzers
The javascript search engine is provided with a set of normalizers that can be chained to the parser.
An analyzer is just a parser associated to a set (possibly empty) of normalizers.
The goal of the normalization process is to reduce the set of words to index and to provide a way to
automatically remove typos, stem, or reduce words to phonetic equivalents so that they are represented
in the index by one single form.
Each normalizer have their own strategy and "aggressiveness". For instance:
- remove_duplicate_letters just remove sequences of the same letter.
- to_lowercase_decomp provides a unicode-decomposed, lower-cased form of the words.
- to_lowercase_nomark lowercases the words and remove all the diacritical marks
- porter_stemmer stems the words using english-based rules
- french_normalizer agressively normalizes french words by stemming and phonetically simplifying them
You can try some normalizers by typing text here:


A password reset request was received.
Your password has been successfully updated.
Your new password is available for use immediately to log in and begin using Pulsar again.


Using Events in CDI Applications
Events allow beans to communicate without any compile-time dependency. One bean can define an event, another bean can fire the event, and yet another bean can handle the event. The beans can be in separate packages and even in separate tiers of the application.
Defining Events
An event consists of the following:
The event object, a Java object
Zero or more qualifier types, the event qualifiers
For example, in the billpayment example described in The billpayment Example: Using Events and Interceptors, a PaymentEvent bean defines an event using three properties, which have setter and getter methods:
public String paymentType; public BigDecimal value; public Date datetime; public PaymentEvent() { }
The example also defines qualifiers that distinguish between two kinds of PaymentEvent. Every event also has the default qualifier @Any.
Using Observer Methods to Handle Events
An event handler uses an observer method to consume events.
Each observer method takes as a parameter an event of a specific event type that is annotated with the @Observes annotation and with any qualifiers for that event type. The observer method is notified of an event if the event object matches the event type and if all the qualifiers of the event match the observer method event qualifiers.
The observer method can take other parameters in addition to the event parameter. The additional parameters are injection points and can declare qualifiers.
The event handler for the billpayment example, PaymentHandler, defines two observer methods, one for each type of PaymentEvent:
public void creditPayment(@Observes @Credit PaymentEvent event) { ... } public void debitPayment(@Observes @Debit PaymentEvent event) { ... }
Observer methods can also be conditional or transactional:
A conditional observer method is notified of an event only if an instance of the bean that defines the observer method already exists in the current context. To declare a conditional observer method, specify notifyObserver=IF_EXISTS as an argument to @Observes:
@Observes(notifyObserver=IF_EXISTS)
To obtain the default unconditional behavior, you can specify @Observes(notifyObserver=ALWAYS).
A transactional observer method is notified of an event during the before completion or after completion phase of the transaction in which the event was fired. You can also specify that the notification is to occur only after the transaction has completed successfully or unsuccessfully. To specify a transactional observer method, use any of the following arguments to @Observes:
@Observes(during=BEFORE_COMPLETION) @Observes(during=AFTER_COMPLETION) @Observes(during=AFTER_SUCCESS) @Observes(during=AFTER_FAILURE)
To obtain the default non-transactional behavior, specify @Observes(during=IN_PROGRESS).
An observer method that is called before completion of a transaction may call the setRollbackOnly method on the transaction instance to force a transaction rollback.
Observer methods may throw exceptions. If a transactional observer method throws an exception, the exception is caught by the container. If the observer method is non-transactional, the exception aborts processing of the event, and no other observer methods for the event are called.
Firing Events
To activate an event, call the javax.enterprise.event.Event.fire method. This method fires an event and notifies any observer methods.
In the billpayment example, a managed bean called PaymentBean fires the appropriate event by using information that it receives from the user interface. There are actually four event beans, two for the event object and two for the payload. The managed bean injects the two event beans. The pay method uses a switch statement to choose which event to fire, using new to create the payload.
@Inject @Credit Event<PaymentEvent> creditEvent; @Inject @Debit Event<PaymentEvent> debitEvent; private static final int DEBIT = 1; private static final int CREDIT = 2; private int paymentOption = DEBIT; ... @Logged public String pay() { ... switch (paymentOption) { case DEBIT: PaymentEvent debitPayload = new PaymentEvent(); // populate payload ... debitEvent.fire(debitPayload); break; case CREDIT: PaymentEvent creditPayload = new PaymentEvent(); // populate payload ... creditEvent.fire(creditPayload); break; default: logger.severe("Invalid payment option!"); } ... }
The argument to the fire method is a PaymentEvent that contains the payload. The fired event is then consumed by the observer methods.


Read through Part I: Data Exploration
(Chapters 2 - 8). This looks like a lot of material, and it is, but your primary goal
is only to familiarize yourself with what topics are covered where in the text. Pay
particular attention to Chapter 3 which introduces ggplot2
(which may be familiar to
many of you) and Chapter 5, which introduces five common dplyr
functions we’ll be
using. Chapters 4, 6, and 8 cover are short but excellent sections on some basics of
workflow which we’ll be following throughout the course.


Reserve
Number of reserved seats:
1
Reserved date:
Reserved time:
submit
#
Table ID
Number of Reserved / Total seats available
Reserve Time
Option


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The Security Programs Division will collect your personal information for the purpose of fulfilling the requirements of the Pill Press and Related Equipment Control Act and associated regulations in Pill Press registration, compliance and enforcement matters in accordance with Sections 26 (a) and (c) of the Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act. Should you have any questions about the collection, use, or disclosure of personal information, please contact the Senior Policy Analyst, Security Programs Division via mail to PO Box 9217 Stn Prov Govt Victoria, BC V8W 9J1; email to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or by telephone at 1-855-587-0185.


Saar Janak
Generate
by Thomas Leon Highbaugh
Licensed under MIT. Feel free to use the product of this app freely! Just take a screenshot with your favorite app and its yours!


Master Tenain:
I see. Well done! The mission has finally been successfully completed.
As promised, I will give you a letter of recommendation to take to Master Olkrus. Many thanks for your aid!


KILLJOY (TV) (director: John Llewellyn Moxey; screenwriter: Sam Rolfe; cinematographer: Robert B. Hauser; editor: Denis Duckwall; cast: Kim Basinger (Laury Medford), John Rubinstein (Dr. Paul Trenton), Nancy Marchand (Dr. Martha Trenton), Robert Culp (Lou Corbin), Stephen Macht (Dr. Max Heller), Ann Dusenberry (Joy Morgan/Elaine Steel), Ann Wedgeworth (Rosie); Runtime: 100; Lorimar Productions; 1981)
Reviewed by Dennis Schwartz
A made for TV movie that looks and feels like a made for TV movie (it was stale). It's entertaining ala Columbo style, as the last scene has all the suspects in the morgue and the cop, Lou Corbin (Robert Culp), plays a trick on the murderer to get a confession, just like they do it on TV when they wrap up a case. Since I wasn't held in suspense, I instead turned my attention on guessing who did it, using my conditioned experiences from watching such TV shows, therefore I knew it wouldn't be the most obvious one. I did guess who it was about half way through on a hunch, since the plot didn't leave much in clues. Instead, it tried many different twists to throw you off, giving all the suspects a reason for doing the killing. I hate to be a killjoy, but that, unfortunately, was the only enjoyment I got out of the film.
The film opens as a blonde woman is being slashed to death with a pair of shears by an unseen assailant. Set in a city hospital, the film pays homage to soap operas like General Hospital, as in numerous scenes a patient is seen watching the unnamed soap opera, as is the bartender where the doctors hangout, Rosie (Ann Wedgeworth). Dr. Paul Trenton (John Rubinstein) is the head of pathology at the hospital; his overbearing widow mother is a doctor at the same hospital; Dr. Max Heller (Stephen Macht) is the poor boy with ambition who worked his way through med school to his position as a heart surgeon and is best friends with the wealthy Trentons. Max is an arrogant playboy and pictured as a surgeon of questionable skills; and, then there is Laury Medford (Kim Basinger), the gorgeous trophy wife that both Paul and Max are seemingly after. Her father is the chairman of the hospital board, which bodes well career-wise for whichever doctor lands her, as he's in a position to help both move up the ladder.
At the bar, Paul learns that Laury, his lifelong friend and the one his mother compulsively wants him to marry, has just become engaged to Max. When Paul's mother finds out that he's about to lose her, she goads him to let her help in getting Laury back. Paul is determined to be his own man and tells his mother to mind her own business.
Sneakily, Paul has Laury receive a letter addressed to Max from his secret lover, Joy Morgan, one in which she wrote to him about their love and enclosed in it the key to her house. Paul wrote the letter and made sure Laury got it, in order to get Laury's attention that her future husband spends the night with a girlfriend the night he proposes to her. This upsets Laury and she goes with Paul to Joy's house and finds evidence that Max and Joy knew each other. Lou Corbin tails them, suspicious that the missing travel agent Joy Morgan, someone he once dated before she broke it off to date a doctor, is a victim of foul play.
It made for a forgettable film, one that was probably intended as a pilot for a possible TV series. I saw it on the Mystery Channel at 3 in the morning, when I was suffering from insomnia after a particularly grueling day. The B-film left a warm spot in my heart, as it cured my insomnia without me using a sleeping pill and having to worry about side effects.
REVIEWED ON 1/16/2001 GRADE: C
Dennis Schwartz: "Ozus' World Movie Reviews"
http://www.sover.net/~ozus
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>© ALL RIGHTS RESERVED DENNIS SCHWARTZ
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


Simple
|
Dependencies
|
Routes: ngRoute
|
Routes: ui.router
Ng-Bar
Example: ui.router
Home
|
About
Secret


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by
trees.
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50
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high.
Culms
reddish
green;
nodes
thickened.
Leafblade
papery,
dark
green,
lower
side
greyish
green;
sheaths
green
with
white
hairs.
Spikelets
light
green;
glumes
green
with
white
keel;
anthers
and
style
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medium
high
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Output of onKeyUp() is {{ value }}
Output of onBlur() is : On Blured
Output of onMouseenter() is : You Mouse Entered
Output of onClick() is : You clicked Input Field
Output of onDoubleClick() is : You Double Clicked the Input Field
This is the very basic Text Input of angular.
onKeyUp() - Text Input keyUp event
onBlur() - Text Input blur event
onMouseenter() - Text Input mouseenter event
onClick() - Text Input click event
onDoubleClick() - Text Input double click event


This Privacy Policy governs the manner in which BitGo, Inc. collects, uses, maintains and discloses information collected from users (each, a "User") of the www.bitgo.com website ("Site") and BitGo mobile application ("App"). This privacy policy applies to the Site, App, and all products and services related to BitGo and offered by BitGo, Inc.
Personal Identification Information
We may collect personal identification information from Users in a variety of ways, including, but not limited to, when Users visit our Site and App, register, fill out a profile, place an order, subscribe to a newsletter, espond to a survey, fill out a form, and in connection with other activities, services, features or resources we make available on our Site and App. Users may be asked for, as appropriate, name, email address, mailing address, phone number, credit card information and social security number. We will collect personal identification information from Users only if they voluntarily submit such information to us. Users can always refuse to supply personal identification information, except that it may prevent them from engaging in certain Site and App related activities. Much of the personal identification information we gather is required in order for us to remain compliant with relevant state and federal laws.
We do not collect, store or have access to any social media profile passwords Users may use to login to our site. If a User logs in with a social media profile we cannot gather any social media profile data unless the User gives us the proper permissions via the standard social media interface protocol. Despite User permission, we are only able gather basic data, including, but not limited to, name, gender, friend list and tweets (depending on the type of social media). If we require more information we will seek User permission first via the standard protocol. We will not have access to the User's alternative social media profiles in such a way that we could make posts for the User or conduct standard user activities for the User.
Non-personal identification information
We may collect non-personal identification information about Users whenever they interact with our Site and App. Non-personal identification information may include, but is not limited to, the browser name, the type of computer or mobile device and technical information about Users' means of connection to our Site and App, such as the operating system, phone model, Internet service providers, mobile carrier and other similar information.
Modifying personal information
Users may update or correct information about themselves by logging in and changing User Settings. Users may also deactivate their account in Settings, but even after deactivation, we may retain archived copies of information about the Users for a period of time that is consistent with applicable law. If Users are not able to modify or delete their accounts for whatever reason they may email us at
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Web browser cookies
Our Site may use "cookies" to enhance User experience. User's web browser places cookies on their hard drive for record-keeping purposes and sometimes to track information about them. Users may choose to set their web browser to refuse cookies, or to alert Users when cookies are being sent. If they do so, note that some parts of the Site may not function properly.
How we use collected information
BitGo, Inc. may collect and use Users personal information for the following purposes:
-
To improve customer service
Information Users provide helps us respond to User customer service requests and support needs more efficiently.
-
To personalize user experience
We may use information in the aggregate to understand how our Users as
a group use the services and resources provided on our Site.
-
To improve our Site and App
We may use feedback Users provide to improve our products and services.
-
To process payments or assist in User value transfers
We may use the information Users provide about themselves when placing
an order only to provide service to that order. We do not share this
information with outside parties except to the extent necessary to
provide the service.
-
To run a promotion, contest, survey or other Site or App feature
-
To send Users information they agreed to receive about topics we think will be of interest to them.
-
To send periodic emails
-
To remain legally compliant
We may use the email address to send User information and updates pertaining to their order. It may also be used to respond to their inquiries, questions, and/or other requests. If User decides to opt-in to our mailing list, they will receive emails that may include company news, updates, related product or service information, etc. If at any time the User would like to unsubscribe from receiving future emails, we include detailed unsubscribe instructions at the bottom of each email.
How we protect User information
We adopt appropriate data collection, storage and processing practices and security measures to protect against unauthorized access, alteration, disclosure or destruction of User personal information, username, transaction information and data.
Sensitive and private data exchange between the Site/App and its Users happens over a SSL secured communication channel and is encrypted and protected with digital signatures.
Sharing User personal information
We do not sell, trade, or rent Users personal identification information to others. We may share personal information about Users with trusted third parties only in confidence and only to provide, maintain, and improve our services; or in connection with a merger or sale of the business; or if necessary by law. We may share generic aggregated demographic information not linked to any personal identification information regarding visitors and users with our business partners, trusted affiliates and advertisers for the purposes outlined above.
Some areas of the Site and App are viewable to general Users and the public. This may include some types of postings or public transactions. You have the option of whether to post publicly, and whether to classify your transactions as private or public.
Third party websites and mobile applications ("apps")
Users may find advertising or other content on our Site and App that link to the sites, apps and services of our partners, suppliers, advertisers, sponsors, licensors and other third parties. We do not control the content or links that appear on these sites and apps, and we are not responsible for the practices employed by websites or apps linked to or from our Site and App. In addition, these sites, apps or services, including their content and links, may be constantly changing. These sites, apps and services may have their own privacy policies and customer service policies. Browsing and interaction on any other website or app, including websites or apps which have a link to our Site or App, is subject to that website's or app's own terms and policies.
Changes to this privacy policy
BitGo, Inc. has the discretion to update this privacy policy at any time. When we do, we will revise the updated date at the bottom of this page. We encourage Users to frequently check this page for any changes to stay informed about how we are helping to protect the personal information we collect. You acknowledge and agree that it is your responsibility to review this privacy policy periodically and become aware of modifications.
Your acceptance of these terms
By using this Site or the App, you signify your acceptance of this policy. If you do not agree to this policy, please do not use our Site or App. Your continued use of the Site or App following the posting of changes to this policy will be deemed your acceptance of those changes.
This document was last updated on March 5, 2015.


Gitter
- https://gitter.im/ManageIQ/welcome
Github page
- https://github.com/RoadToSoftwareFactory
Slides
Thursday
- https://rawgit.com/RoadToSoftwareFactory/swi2-2018-slides/master/cv1-thursday/
- https://rawgit.com/RoadToSoftwareFactory/swi2-2018-slides/master/cv2-thursday/
- https://rawgit.com/RoadToSoftwareFactory/swi2-2018-slides/master/cv3-thursday/
- https://rawgit.com/RoadToSoftwareFactory/swi2-2018-slides/master/cv4-thursday/
- https://rawgit.com/RoadToSoftwareFactory/swi2-2018-slides/master/cv5-thursday/


We are gathering the networks, please wait.
Please select a network above to continue.
Please select an ontology above to continue.
Please follow the instructions in the network tab to build a
network. Information on the genes in that network will appear
here.
Please follow the instructions in the Network tab, then if you
select genes in the main gene table (in the Genes tab), you
will be able to see just those and their neighbors here.
Please follow the directions in the network tab, then at the
bottom of either the main Gene table or the Subnet table, you
can run either a GO Term or GeneWordSearch analysis on those
gene, whose results will appear here.
The results of your enrichment query will appear here within
about 30 seconds.
This website was built under the auspices of the
Myers Lab
.
More information and the source available on
GitHub
. Issue tracking is also done here.
Contact Rob Schaefer<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Joe Jeffers
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>with any questions/comments/concerns.
Funding Details: J.J., R.S., and J.M. were partially supported by a
Biomedical Informatics and Computational Biology (BICB) Fellowship.
This work was supported by a grant from the National Science
Foundation to N.M.S. (DBI-1237931) and by US Department of Agriculture
Hatch funds to N.M.S. and C.L.M. R.S., R.B. and C.L.M. were partially
supported by grants from the National Science Foundation (IOS 1126950
and DBI 0953881). C.L.M. is supported by the CIFAR Genetic Networks
Program. The funders had no role in study design, data collection and
analysis, decision to publish, or preparation of the manuscript.


[gecode-users] [Gecode-announce] Gecode 2.1.1, Gecode/J 2.1.1 released
Guido Tack
tack at ps.uni-sb.de
Mon Mar 10 08:49:32 CET 2008
Malcolm Ryan wrote:
> I've just tried to install Gecode 2.1.1 from the Mac OS dmg files
> (both with and without Qt) and in each case I got an "Install Failed"
> when the installation process was about 20% done. The message says
> "The source media you are installing from is damaged."
When I try to download it, everything works fine. Could you please
verify the md5 of the file? It should read
MD5 (Downloads/Gecode-2.1.1.dmg) = db768db92ff0793f56eaa5d7f1948cc9
Otherwise, please give me some more details about the machine you
tried it on (OS version, processor, etc).
Cheers,
Guido
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Scroll me
I'm sticky box, I think so...
Interesting...

Me too... :)
It works
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Dover Street Market Joins Forces with Sky High Farms to Address Food Security in Underserved Communities
The capsule is comprised of all vintage-sourced custom tie-dyed Ts, hoodies, caps and bandanas.
by Lisa LockwoodDover Street Market has teamed with Dan Colen, artist and owner of Sky High Farms, the 40-acre Columbia County farm whose mission is to address food security and nutrition in underserved communities.
In an effort to spread the farm’s message and expand its community, Colen has developed a line of clothing and farm goods that will launch at Dover Street Market Los Angeles on Nov. 29 and during New York Fashion Week in February at Dover Street Market New York with special installations.
The capsule is comprised of all vintage-sourced, custom, naturally tie-dyed Ts, hoodies, caps and bandanas and highlight the agendas, slogans and logos of some of the organizations (Feed HV, Food Bank for New York City, the Table at Woodstock, Project Eats, NENY Regional Food Bank) that work with Sky High regularly. Honey, jam, tea, salt, tomatoes, all grown and jarred on Sky High’s 40-acre farm in Hudson Valley, will also be for sale. All items feature illustrations by Joana Avillez. Prices range from $10 to $120, and will also be sold on Dover Street Market’s e-commerce site.
One hundred percent of the proceeds from sales will go to furthering Sky High’s community and mission of bringing healthy, high quality and fresh food to those without access otherwise.
The installations in L.A. are designed by Dan Colen Studio in partnership with Green River Project’s Aaron Aujla and Ben Bloomstein. They are a repurposing of actual structures used at Sky High, including the vegetable wash station, chicken roost and tool rack, along with bales of hay.
During NYFW, the collection will launch with an accompanying installation and a panel discussion that will bring members of the farm’s community and network together on the issue of how to sustainably and holistically help those people who suffer from a lack of access to healthy and nutritious food options.
Founded in 2011, Sky High Farm’s mission is to address food access and nutrition through growing and harvesting nutritious produce and meat exclusively for donation and distribution to the underserved in New York State through partnerships with local, regional and urban food banks and pantries.
Dover Street Market was conceived by Rei Kawakubo of Comme des Garcons. There are seven Dover Street Market stores internationally.
For more stories:
At Dover Street Market, New Brands Are Just the Beginning
Dinner Over Lab-grown Diamonds, Sustainability at Dover Street Market Los Angeles
Rei Kawakubo on Newness, The Met in Rare Interview at Noguchi Museum