--- layout: bootstrap ---
Here are all of the events, both past and upcoming, organized by The Collider Project members.


Imagine you are the owner of a small restaurant. The neighbourhood is of mixed quality, but this is where you live so you try to make do anyways. One day, new laws are passed such that if anyone in your restaurant conducts any sort of illegal activity (like a drug deal), the police blockade your restaurant and force everyone out. Furthermore, this new law isn’t clear about how to get your restaurant back. The politicans who made this law have absolutely no experience in the restaurant industry, but still expect you to continually monitor all your patrons and do the work of the police and law enforcement for them. At any time, one of your patrons can call the police and claim something happened in your restaurant and you get shutdown. On top of all this, there are people actively looking for anything untoward happening so as to shut you down. What do you do? You can’t really afford to hire more waiters and waitresses or security personnel to monitor (and don’t really want to establish that kind of atmosphere in your business anyhow); CCTV and other technical measures have too long of a delay (or require you to suspect something happened so you can check the tapes). Really, the only thing you can do is to move out of town.
Of course I’m talking about PIPA and SOPA. The story I told isn’t entirely isomorphic to the current situation, but it gets the idea across. The politicians enacting this legislation have admittedly no technical knowledge, despite the fact that the vast majority of the people working in the tech industry have decried this as a universally uneducated and ineffective decision that will do more to hurt the innocent than to accomplish its stated objectives.
This is the exact reason why I would not start a tech business in the US anymore. Starting a business is hard enough with everything else; worrying about the legal environment is too much and there are plenty of places where law enforcement does its job instead of placing the burden on you.
Unfortunately, just leaving the country isn’t going to let me just dodge the effects. What happens when you lose a large part of your market share (i.e. the US market)? Ars Technica has a good writeup on how SOPA/PIPA affect foreign users.
So what could the government do instead?
- work on improving the technical skills of their workforce (not driving away the people with these skills with the government’s current overwhelming ineptitude would be a good start)
- being far more transparent about the process of taking down a site
Unfortunately, I don’t have enough money to pay the government to listen to me.
Further reading:
- The EFF has a good Takedown Wall of Shame if you don’t believe the government would possibly abuse or misuse their takedown powers.
- The EFF also has a good writeup on SOPA.
- Stop American Censorship
- Fight For the Future has a good video
Thanks to Samuel Goodwin, Beau Holton, Jason Barbier, Aaron Bieber, and Wally Jones for reviewing this.


--- title: Judicial layout: post categories: - judicial description: Tennessee's 11th Judicial District covers Hamilton County and consists of four courts and two attorneys. ---
Tennessee's 11th Judicial District covers Hamilton County and consists of four courts and two attorneys. Two courts of limited jurisdiction are also included here.
Chancellor Pam McNutt Fleenor, Part I
Chancellor Jeffrey Atherton, Part II
The chancery court covers civil cases of an equitable nature, including conflicts over property, financial assets, debt and contracts.
There is some overlap between chancery and circuit courts in Tennessee. Where a civil case is filed typically depends on the amount of money involved, the nature of the case, and the preference of the filing attorneys.
For chancery court records, contact the master and clerk's office at<PHONE_NUMBER>.
Judge JB Bennett, Division 1
Judge Jeff Hollingsworth, Division 2
Judge Marie Williams, Division 3
Judge Neil Thomas, Division 4
The circuit court covers a wide range of civil cases, including suits for damages, contractual disputes, domestic relations cases and worker's compensation.
Because it has general jurisdiction, the circuit court plays an all-purpose role in the judicial system in Hamilton County. If the jurisdiction of a case is unclear or isn't explicitly assigned to another court, it is heard in circuit court.
For circuit court records, contact the circuit court clerk's office at<PHONE_NUMBER>.
Judge Barry Steelman, Division 1
Judge Rebecca Stern, Division 2
Judge Don Poole, Division 3
The criminal court presides over criminal cases involving felonies and misdemeanors.
Criminal court hears cases in which a grand jury has returned an indictment or presentment. It also serves as a court of appeal for misdemeanor cases.
For criminal court records, contact the criminal court clerk's office at<PHONE_NUMBER>.
Judge Christie Mahn Sell, Division 1
Judge David Bales, Division 2
Judge Clarence Shattuck, Division 3
Judge Lila Statom, Division 4
Judge Gary Starnes, Division 5
General sessions court is a court of limited jurisdiction that covers civil disputes and criminal misdemeanors.
The court hears civil cases in which the damages are estimated to be below $25,000. The court's criminal jurisdiction is limited to preliminary hearings for felonies and misdemeanors in which the defendant has waived the right to a trial by jury.
General sessions judges in Hamilton County hold mental health hearings from 29 surrounding counties. They also issue restraining orders.
For general sessions court records, contact the offices of the circuit court clerk or criminal court clerk.
Judge Robert Philyaw
Juvenile court is a court of limited jurisdiction that covers cases involving minors alleged to be delinquent, unruly, dependent or neglected. The court presides over cases involving child support, paternity, visitation and absentee parents.
For juvenile court records, contact the juvenile court clerk's office at<PHONE_NUMBER>.
District Attorney Neal Pinkston
The district attorney prosecutes criminal cases before the general sessions and criminal courts, and he prosecutes juvenile delinquency cases brought before juvenile court.
The district attorney conducts preliminary hearings and assists the grand jury by subpoenaing witnesses and preparing documents and indictments.
The district attorney also works alongside local law enforcement in major felony investigations.
Public Defender Steven Smith
The public defender provides legal counsel to people who are accused of crimes and cannot afford a private attorney.
He counsels, advises and represents indigent clients on pre-trial matters, trials and appeals in criminal and general sessions courts. The office also represents minors in juvenile court.
A court's judge determines if a defendant qualifies to be represented by the public defender.


New observations can provide more insights into how and where planets form around a star.
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Miss South Africa wins 2019 Miss Universe crown
ATLANTA (AFP) - Miss South Africa was crowned Miss Universe on Sunday in Atlanta after a lavish ceremony filled with glitter and heartfelt speeches about female empowerment.
Zozibini Tunzi, 26, finished first ahead of the Puerto Rican and Mexican finalists in a flashy televised event, hosted by American comic turned TV personality Steve Harvey.
Television personalities Vanessa Lachey and Olivia Culpo served as backstage commentators, and a panel of seven women determined the winner.
Tunzi earned cheers during her closing speech, a new segment of the competition, in which she talked about wanting to empower young women to feel confident.
"I grew up in a world where a woman who looks like me, with my kind of skin and my kind of hair, was never considered to be beautiful," she said.
"I think that it is time that that stops today," she said to thunderous applause.
Tunzi beat more than 80 contestants from around the globe in the 68th instalment of Miss Universe, which was held in Atlanta's Tyler Perry Studios.
One of the favorites ahead of the competition, Miss Philippines Gazini Ganados, did not make it to the final 10.
The Philippines' Catriona Gray, who presented Tunzi with the crown, took home the Miss Universe crown in 2018.
Although she did not make the finals, Miss Myanmar Swe Zin Htet made waves last week when she came out as the competition's first openly gay contestant.
"I have that platform that, if I say that I'm a lesbian, it will have a big impact on the LGBTQ community back in Burma," Htet told People magazine, using her country's historic name.
Homosexuality is illegal in the southeast Asian country and is punishable by up to life in prison.
In 2018, the competition also featured Miss Spain Angela Ponce, who blazed a trail as Miss Universe's first transgender contestant.
But the pageant has had a controversial past. Multiple contestants have alleged that US President Donald Trump would regularly enter the competitors' changing room while he owned the organization from 1996-2015.
Additionally, Miss Universe continues to host the swimsuit competition, which has drawn criticism for objectifying the contestants, although that part of the pageant was not televised.


.Net Ledger Launchpad
NLedger
WebAssembly application is loading...
An unhandled error has occurred.
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|
App Engine Python SDK
v1.6.9 rev.445
The Python runtime is available as an experimental Preview feature.
|
Public Member Functions | |
| def | createWithPayload |
| def | dupNode |
| def | dupTree |
| def | nil |
| def | errorNode |
| def | isNil |
| def | addChild |
| def | becomeRoot |
| def | rulePostProcessing |
| def | getUniqueID |
| def | createFromToken |
| def | createFromType |
| def | getType |
| def | setType |
| def | getText |
| def | setText |
| def | getToken |
| def | setTokenBoundaries |
| def | getTokenStartIndex |
| def | getTokenStopIndex |
| def | getChild |
| def | setChild |
| def | deleteChild |
| def | getChildCount |
| def | getParent |
| def | setParent |
| def | getChildIndex |
| def | setChildIndex |
| def | replaceChildren |
| def | create |
@brief Abstract baseclass for tree adaptors. How to create and navigate trees. Rather than have a separate factory and adaptor, I've merged them. Makes sense to encapsulate. This takes the place of the tree construction code generated in the generated code in 2.x and the ASTFactory. I do not need to know the type of a tree at all so they are all generic Objects. This may increase the amount of typecasting needed. :(
| def google.appengine._internal.antlr3.tree.TreeAdaptor.addChild | ( | self, | |
| t, | |||
| child | |||
| ) |
Add a child to the tree t. If child is a flat tree (a list), make all in list children of t. Warning: if t has no children, but child does and child isNil then you can decide it is ok to move children to t via t.children = child.children; i.e., without copying the array. Just make sure that this is consistent with have the user will build ASTs. Do nothing if t or child is null.
| def google.appengine._internal.antlr3.tree.TreeAdaptor.becomeRoot | ( | self, | |
| newRoot, | |||
| oldRoot | |||
| ) |
If oldRoot is a nil root, just copy or move the children to newRoot.  Throw an exception if newRoot is not a simple node or nil root with a single child node--it must be a root node. If newRoot is ^(nil x) return x as newRoot. Be advised that it's ok for newRoot to point at oldRoot's children; i.e., you don't have to copy the list. We are constructing these nodes so we should have this control for efficiency.
| def google.appengine._internal.antlr3.tree.TreeAdaptor.create | ( | self, | |
| args | |||
| ) |
Deprecated, use createWithPayload, createFromToken or createFromType. This method only exists to mimic the Java interface of TreeAdaptor.
| def google.appengine._internal.antlr3.tree.TreeAdaptor.createFromToken | ( | self, | |
| tokenType, | |||
| fromToken, | |||
text = None |
|||
| ) |
Create a new node derived from a token, with a new token type and (optionally) new text. This is invoked from an imaginary node ref on right side of a rewrite rule as IMAG[$tokenLabel] or IMAG[$tokenLabel "IMAG"]. This should invoke createToken(Token).
| def google.appengine._internal.antlr3.tree.TreeAdaptor.createFromType | ( | self, | |
| tokenType, | |||
| text | |||
| ) |
Create a new node derived from a token, with a new token type. This is invoked from an imaginary node ref on right side of a rewrite rule as IMAG["IMAG"]. This should invoke createToken(int,String).
| def google.appengine._internal.antlr3.tree.TreeAdaptor.createWithPayload | ( | self, | |
| payload | |||
| ) |
Create a tree node from Token object; for CommonTree type trees, then the token just becomes the payload. This is the most common create call. Override if you want another kind of node to be built.
| def google.appengine._internal.antlr3.tree.TreeAdaptor.deleteChild | ( | self, | |
| t, | |||
| i | |||
| ) |
Remove ith child and shift children down from right.
| def google.appengine._internal.antlr3.tree.TreeAdaptor.dupNode | ( | self, | |
| treeNode | |||
| ) |
Duplicate a single tree node. Override if you want another kind of node to be built.
| def google.appengine._internal.antlr3.tree.TreeAdaptor.dupTree | ( | self, | |
| tree | |||
| ) |
Duplicate tree recursively, using dupNode() for each node
| def google.appengine._internal.antlr3.tree.TreeAdaptor.errorNode | ( | self, | |
| input, | |||
| start, | |||
| stop, | |||
| exc | |||
| ) |
Return a tree node representing an error. This node records the tokens consumed during error recovery. The start token indicates the input symbol at which the error was detected. The stop token indicates the last symbol consumed during recovery. You must specify the input stream so that the erroneous text can be packaged up in the error node. The exception could be useful to some applications; default implementation stores ptr to it in the CommonErrorNode. This only makes sense during token parsing, not tree parsing. Tree parsing should happen only when parsing and tree construction succeed.
| def google.appengine._internal.antlr3.tree.TreeAdaptor.getChild | ( | self, | |
| t, | |||
| i | |||
| ) |
Get a child 0..n-1 node
| def google.appengine._internal.antlr3.tree.TreeAdaptor.getChildCount | ( | self, | |
| t | |||
| ) |
How many children? If 0, then this is a leaf node
| def google.appengine._internal.antlr3.tree.TreeAdaptor.getChildIndex | ( | self, | |
| t | |||
| ) |
What index is this node in the child list? Range: 0..n-1 If your node type doesn't handle this, it's ok but the tree rewrites in tree parsers need this functionality.
| def google.appengine._internal.antlr3.tree.TreeAdaptor.getParent | ( | self, | |
| t | |||
| ) |
Who is the parent node of this node; if null, implies node is root. If your node type doesn't handle this, it's ok but the tree rewrites in tree parsers need this functionality.
| def google.appengine._internal.antlr3.tree.TreeAdaptor.getToken | ( | self, | |
| t | |||
| ) |
Return the token object from which this node was created. Currently used only for printing an error message. The error display routine in BaseRecognizer needs to display where the input the error occurred. If your tree of limitation does not store information that can lead you to the token, you can create a token filled with the appropriate information and pass that back. See BaseRecognizer.getErrorMessage().
| def google.appengine._internal.antlr3.tree.TreeAdaptor.getTokenStartIndex | ( | self, | |
| t | |||
| ) |
Get the token start index for this subtree; return -1 if no such index
| def google.appengine._internal.antlr3.tree.TreeAdaptor.getTokenStopIndex | ( | self, | |
| t | |||
| ) |
Get the token stop index for this subtree; return -1 if no such index
| def google.appengine._internal.antlr3.tree.TreeAdaptor.getType | ( | self, | |
| t | |||
| ) |
For tree parsing, I need to know the token type of a node
| def google.appengine._internal.antlr3.tree.TreeAdaptor.getUniqueID | ( | self, | |
| node | |||
| ) |
For identifying trees. How to identify nodes so we can say "add node to a prior node"? Even becomeRoot is an issue. Use System.identityHashCode(node) usually.
| def google.appengine._internal.antlr3.tree.TreeAdaptor.isNil | ( | self, | |
| tree | |||
| ) |
Is tree considered a nil node used to make lists of child nodes?
| def google.appengine._internal.antlr3.tree.TreeAdaptor.nil | ( | self | ) |
Return a nil node (an empty but non-null node) that can hold a list of element as the children. If you want a flat tree (a list) use "t=adaptor.nil(); t.addChild(x); t.addChild(y);"
| def google.appengine._internal.antlr3.tree.TreeAdaptor.replaceChildren | ( | self, | |
| parent, | |||
| startChildIndex, | |||
| stopChildIndex, | |||
| t | |||
| ) |
Replace from start to stop child index of parent with t, which might be a list. Number of children may be different after this call. If parent is null, don't do anything; must be at root of overall tree. Can't replace whatever points to the parent externally. Do nothing.
| def google.appengine._internal.antlr3.tree.TreeAdaptor.rulePostProcessing | ( | self, | |
| root | |||
| ) |
Given the root of the subtree created for this rule, post process it to do any simplifications or whatever you want. A required behavior is to convert ^(nil singleSubtree) to singleSubtree as the setting of start/stop indexes relies on a single non-nil root for non-flat trees. Flat trees such as for lists like "idlist : ID+ ;" are left alone unless there is only one ID. For a list, the start/stop indexes are set in the nil node. This method is executed after all rule tree construction and right before setTokenBoundaries().
| def google.appengine._internal.antlr3.tree.TreeAdaptor.setChild | ( | self, | |
| t, | |||
| i, | |||
| child | |||
| ) |
Set ith child (0..n-1) to t; t must be non-null and non-nil node
| def google.appengine._internal.antlr3.tree.TreeAdaptor.setChildIndex | ( | self, | |
| t, | |||
| index | |||
| ) |
What index is this node in the child list? Range: 0..n-1 If your node type doesn't handle this, it's ok but the tree rewrites in tree parsers need this functionality.
| def google.appengine._internal.antlr3.tree.TreeAdaptor.setParent | ( | self, | |
| t, | |||
| parent | |||
| ) |
Who is the parent node of this node; if null, implies node is root. If your node type doesn't handle this, it's ok but the tree rewrites in tree parsers need this functionality.
| def google.appengine._internal.antlr3.tree.TreeAdaptor.setText | ( | self, | |
| t, | |||
| text | |||
| ) |
Node constructors can set the text of a node
| def google.appengine._internal.antlr3.tree.TreeAdaptor.setTokenBoundaries | ( | self, | |
| t, | |||
| startToken, | |||
| stopToken | |||
| ) |
Where are the bounds in the input token stream for this node and all children? Each rule that creates AST nodes will call this method right before returning. Flat trees (i.e., lists) will still usually have a nil root node just to hold the children list. That node would contain the start/stop indexes then.
| def google.appengine._internal.antlr3.tree.TreeAdaptor.setType | ( | self, | |
| t, | |||
| type | |||
| ) |
Node constructors can set the type of a node


| PostgreSQL 9.0.10 Documentation | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Prev | Up | Appendix F. Additional Supplied Modules | Next |
The passwordcheck module checks users' passwords whenever they are set with CREATE ROLE or ALTER ROLE. If a password is considered too weak, it will be rejected and the command will terminate with an error.
To enable this module, add '$libdir/passwordcheck' to shared_preload_libraries in postgresql.conf, then restart the server.
You can adapt this module to your needs by changing the source code. For example, you can use CrackLib to check passwords — this only requires uncommenting two lines in the Makefile and rebuilding the module. (We cannot include CrackLib by default for license reasons.) Without CrackLib, the module enforces a few simple rules for password strength, which you can modify or extend as you see fit.
| Caution |
To prevent unencrypted passwords from being sent across the network, written to the server log or otherwise stolen by a database administrator, PostgreSQL allows the user to supply pre-encrypted passwords. Many client programs make use of this functionality and encrypt the password before sending it to the server. This limits the usefulness of the passwordcheck module, because in that case it can only try to guess the password. For this reason, passwordcheck is not recommendable if your security requirements are high. It is more secure to use an external authentication method such as Kerberos (see Chapter 19) than to rely on passwords within the database. Alternatively, you could modify passwordcheck to reject pre-encrypted passwords, but forcing users to set their passwords in clear text carries its own security risks. |


If results from a meta-GWAS are used for validation in one of the cohorts that was included in the meta-analysis, this will yield biased (i.e. too optimistic) results. The validation cohort needs to be independent from the meta-Genome-Wide-Association-Study (meta-GWAS) results. 'MetaSubtract' will subtract the results of the respective cohort from the meta-GWAS results analytically without having to redo the meta-GWAS analysis using the leave-one-out methodology. It can handle different meta-analyses methods and takes into account if single or double genomic control correction was applied to the original meta-analysis. It can also handle different meta-analysis methods. It can be used for whole GWAS, but also for a limited set of genetic markers.
| Version: | 1.43 |
| Published: | 2018-07-10 |
| Author: | Ilja M. Nolte |
| Maintainer: | Ilja M. Nolte <i.m.nolte at umcg.nl> |
| License: | GPL (≥ 3) |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| In views: | MetaAnalysis |
| CRAN checks: | MetaSubtract results |
| Reference manual: | MetaSubtract.pdf |
| Package source: | MetaSubtract_1.43.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: MetaSubtract_1.43.zip, r-release: MetaSubtract_1.43.zip, r-oldrel: MetaSubtract_1.43.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: MetaSubtract_1.43.tgz, r-oldrel: MetaSubtract_1.43.tgz |
| Old sources: | MetaSubtract archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=MetaSubtract to link to this page.


Paper trail has irrecoverable errors - ECN 21 Nov 2019, 07:11 by Albertina Nakale Home \ Front Page News \ Paper trail has irrecoverable errors - ECN - New Era Live


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आयकर अपील य अ धकरण, 'ए' यायपीठ, चे नई IN THE INCOME TAX APPELLATE TRIBUNAL ' A' BENCH : CHENNAI ी जॉज माथन, या यक सद य के सम एवं एस जयरामन, लेखा सद य BEFORE SHRI GEORGE MATHAN, JUDICIAL MEMBER & SHRI S.JAYARAMAN, ACCOUNTANT MEMBER आयकर अपील सं./I.T.A.Nos.738,739,740,741 & 742 /Chny/2018 नधारण वष /Assessment years : 2009-10,2010-11, 2011-12,2011-12 & 2012-13 Tamil Nadu Pollution Vs. The Deputy Commissioner of Control Board, Income Tax(Exemptions), Rep. by its Member Secretary, Chennai 600 101. 76, Mount Salai,Gunidy, Chennai 600 032. [PAN AAALT 0344 G] (अपीलाथ /Appellant) ( यथ /Respondent)
अपीलाथ क ओर से/ Appellant by : Mr.R.Vijayaraghavan,Advocate !"यथ क ओर से /Respondent by : Mr.S.Bharath,C.I.T.,D.R सन ु वाई क तार&ख/Date of Hearing : 11-11-2019 घोषणा क तार&ख /Date of Pronouncement : 11-11-2019 आदे श / O R D E R PER GEORGE MATHAN, JUDICIAL MEMBER These five appeals are filed by the assessee against the consolidated order of the Commissioner of Income-tax (Appeals)-17, Chennai in ITA No.94,95/16-17, 167/15-16 & 96/16-17 dated 27.12.2017 for the assessment years 2009-10 to 2012-13.
:- 2 -: ITA Nos.738 to 742/Chny/2018
2. Shri R.Vijayaraghavan represented on behalf of the Assessee, and Shri AR.V.Sreenivasan represented on behalf of the Revenue.
3. Since the issues raised in all these appeals of assessee are interconnected, these appeals are heard together and dispose of by this common order.
4. It was submitted by the ld.AR that the assessee is a Board constituted u/s.4 of the Water (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act, 1974. It was a submission that the assessee is a Board of the State Government, which collects fees from the various industrial units coming under the provisions of Water (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act, 1981. The assessee also receives grants from the Central Pollution Control Board for application towards specific purpose as set out by the Board. The whole income of assessee is applied towards the object of the Board for public utility purposes and the surplus amounts are held in the form of bank deposit for future application towards the objects of the Board. It was submitted that till 01.04.2003, the income of assessee was totally exempt u/s.10(20) of the Income Tax Act, 1961 (in short 'the Act'). The assessee had made an application dated 23.08.2004 for grant of exemption u/s.10(23)(iv) of the act in Form 56 along with copies of the audited accounts for the preceding last three years. It was a submission that the assessee was to get the registration, but no notification u/s.10(23)(iv) of the act was :- 3 -: ITA Nos.738 to 742/Chny/2018 issued for granting exemption under the Act. Consequently, the assessment order pertaining to relevant assessment years was passed by issue of notice u/s.147 of the Act and the receipt of the assessee was treated as taxable. The assessee had made an application to the CBDT, which came to be disposed off on 10.03.2017 and subsequently on 27.12.2018, the assessee had filed a Writ Petition (W.P) No.6281 of 2019 before the Hon'ble Jurisdictional High Court and the same was pending for disposal. It was a submission that the issue of grant of exemption by issuing of necessary notification granting the assessee exemption u/s.10(23)(iv) of the act was pending before the Hon'ble Jurisdictional High Court. It was a prayer that the assessee had no objection, if the issues in the appeals of the assessee may be restored to the file of Assessing Officer for re-adjudication after the decision of the Hon'ble Jurisdictional High Court in W.P No.6281 of 2019.
5. In reply, the ld.DR submitted that he had no objection, if the issues in these appeals were restored to the file of Assessing Officer for re-adjudication after the decision of the Hon'ble Jurisdictional High Court in respect of W.P No.6281 of 2019.
6. We have heard the rival contentions and perused the material available on record. As it is noticed that the W.P No.6281 of 2019 wherein the assessee has sought exemption u/s.10(23)(iv) of the :- 4 -: ITA Nos.738 to 742/Chny/2018 act, is still pending before the Hon'ble Jurisdictional High Court, and as it is noticed that the decision of the Hon'ble Jurisdictional High Court in W.P referred to supra filed by the assessee, would have direct bearing in the outcome of the grant of exemption in the assessee's case, in the interest of natural justice, the issues in the appeals of the assessee are restored to the file of Assessing Officer for re-adjudication after considering the directions issued by the Hon'ble Jurisdictional High Court in the W.P filed by the assessee
7. In the result, all the five appeals filed by the assessee for assessment years 2009-10, 2010-11, 2011-12, 2011-12 & 2012-13 are partly allowed for statistical purposes.
Order pronounced in the open court after conclusion of hearing on 11th November, 2019, at Chennai.
Sd/- Sd/- (एस जयरामन) ( जॉज माथन) (S. JAYARAMAN) (GEORGE MATHAN) लेखा सद#य/Accountant Member या$यक सद#य/JUDICIAL MEMBER चे नई/Chennai *दनांक/Dated: 11th November, 2019. K S Sundaram आदे श क ! त,ल-प अ.े-षत/Copy to: 1. अपीलाथ /Appellant 3. आयकर आय/ ु त (अपील)/CIT(A) 5. -वभागीय ! त न4ध/DR 2. !"यथ /Respondent 4. आयकर आयु/त/CIT 6. गाड फाईल/GF


Each new term in the Fibonacci sequence is generated by adding the previous two terms.
Starting with 1 and 2, the first 10 terms will be: 1, 2, 3, 5, 8, 13, 21, 34, 55, 89.
Every positive integer can be uniquely written as a sum of
nonconsecutive terms of the Fibonacci sequence. For example, 100 = 3 + 8
+ 89.
Such a sum is called the Zeckendorf representation of the number.
For any integer n>0, let z(n) be the number of terms in the Zeckendorf representation of n.
Thus, z(5) = 1, z(14) = 2, z(100) = 3 etc.
Also, for 0n106, ∑ z(n) = 7894453.
Find ∑ z(n) for 0n1017.


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Welcome lincoln Template Documentation
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You wake up in a dark room.  What do you do?


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The groups meet each Thursday at 2.15pm for theory lectures and discussions till approx 4pm. The remaining three hours are dedicated to project work. We meet first in plenum and then go different breakout rooms. The group teachers and discussion partners are


{% from "_formhelpers.html" import render_field %}
{% extends "base.html" %}
{% block title %}Register{% endblock %}
{% block content %}
Register
After registration you will receive an e-mail with a link you have to follow to activate your account.
Furthermore, all registrations have to be verified by the organizers before you can log in. We will send a notification e-mail when your account is verified.
All information submitted here is only accessible by the organizers.
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User profile Bertie Lorenzo Gribben
Personal details
| Name | Mr Bertie Lorenzo Gribben |
|---|---|
| User ID | GRIB1234 |
| Date of birth | 2 October 1975 |
| Driving licence | DUNAY504037VJ9KA GB licence |
Contact details
|<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Change Email | |
| Address |
98, Tip Way Sudbury Suffolk Suffolk SW13 6ZU Change |
| Telephone |<PHONE_NUMBER>0 Change Telephone |
Security card
| Activation date | 3 December 2016 |
|---|---|
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Makers is a self-initiated project. I wanted to create a Vine in which I would leave inspirational design tips. The purpose of this face was to start branding the Vine. In the clips he would show up at the end of the videos and act as a transition between the looping video clip. In doing this, each video would re-enforce the Makers brand.


Part 2: ITCSS
CSS can seem quirky.
Let's face it, we're not perfect.
When we write CSS, we usually start at the top of the design.
This is very human-readable, but the browser doesn't work like that so why should we?
It also creates a new problem.
Imagine that this box is the compiled CSS.
This is how we end up with CSS bloat. The style sheet's a mess and we don't know what anything does or where anything is.
We have CSS chaos.
CSS selectors have strength that can determine which rules are applied. More complicated selectors have a higher strength or specificity.
When we write, we should take specificity into account. Because we usually write CSS in the order of the design, the specificity is all over the place.
body { } /* 0, 0, 0, 1 */
a { } /* 0, 0, 0, 1 */
.class-1 { } /* 0, 0, 1, 0 */
#id { } /* 0, 1, 0, 0 */
.class-2 { } /* 0, 0, 1, 0 */
input[type="text"] { } /* 0, 0, 1, 1 */
button { } /* 0, 0, 0, 1 */
Because specificity is represented by numbers, we can plot them on a graph
If we want to add anything, we usually add it to the end.
If we have a conflict, we either need a higher specificity or we have to do horrible things with !important
.
... or we have to re-write something, but let's be honest - that never happens.
A better solution would be to know that specificity always trends upwards.
Now we know where to put new styles if we want to add anything.
We can take this a step further and label these sections so we have a better idea of what to put where.
| Generic | resets/normalise. Widely available but low specificity. These are probably identical across multiple projects. |
|---|---|
| Elements | Styles HTML elements such as <a> or <h1> without a class on them. |
| Objects | First layer where we add some classes. Structured styles, layout and simple rules that position other things |
| Components | This is the UI and usually the biggest part of the style sheet. We add the layer that users would think of when we say "the styles" here. |
| Utilities | Hacks or simple changes. This is the only layer where we can use !important . |
This triangle represents the compiled style sheet, like the rectangle earlier.
Whenever you add new styles to the page, ask yourself how opinionated the style is.
If it's very opinionated then it needs to be very explicit, so the specificity should be higher and the style should be lower down in the style sheet.
If the style should reach a lot of elements then it needs a low specificity so it shouldn't be very opinionated.
If you solve 2 sides of the triangle, the third one will be solved for you.
| Generic |
Should have a low specificity and low explicitness so it can reach a lot of elements.
Examples include styles like * { margin: 0 }
|
|---|---|
| Elements |
Needs to reach specific elements - a only reaches <a> elements, for example.
It has a naturally higher specificity so it can be a little more opinionated. For example, it can define the font-size for every <h1> element.
|
| Objects |
Built from classes so have an even higher specificity than elements.
They lay out elements or reset things like list styles. They're a little more opinionated but still should be very easy to override if we need to. |
| Components |
These describe a module and there are probably only 1 or 2 on the page at a time.
Since these define the "style" of the website, they're very opinionated - they include things like color .
As a result, they need a higher specificity (or at least be after the objects). |
|---|---|
| Utilities |
These surgical classes will only affect 1 element on the page, if that.
Their reach is very limited but we need them to be highly opinionated and prevent other things changing them. |
A good way of thinking about this is to imagine a sculptor carving a statue.
A sculptor wouldn't go up to a cliff with a small hammer and chisel to carve out the perfect finger before moving onto the perfect hand.
That would be a very weird way of working and if anything went wrong, they'd have to start again.
In the same way, we shouldn't build CSS like that.
The Inverted Triangle is designed to be extended. Compare the specificity, explicitness and reach of any layer you want and add it to the appropriate place.
| Variables | Preprocessor variables that can reach every element. |
|---|---|
| Mixins | These may use the variables, so they're more specific even though they're not creating any CSS. |
| Generic | General styles. |
| Elements | Style elements generically. |
| Objects | Help layout the page. |
| Components | The main modules that users see. |
| WYSIWYG | Because the client will want to change parts of the page but won't want to use complicated markup like classes, these are more specific than either elements or components. |
| Utilities | Overrides and hacks, as we need them. |


Arduino Project: “Gasorama”
A glance into a possible future where climate change is addressed by the transportation industry.


| Calibo |
6 April 2021 |
10 January 2022 |
Product Development Engineer |
Rs. 21,00,012 |
Rs. 28,00,000 |
Level 7, Wing 1, Tower A, Business Bay, Airport Rd, Yerawada, Pune, Maharashtra 411006
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|
|
| Altimetrik |
1 October 2020 |
5 April 2021 |
Senior Engineer |
Rs. 2,100,012 |
Rs. 2,100,012 |
Level 7, Wing 1, Tower A, Business Bay, Airport Rd, Yerawada, Pune, Maharashtra 411006
|
Senior Engineer – Product and
Platform Engineering” at “Band – 7” |
|
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21 May 2019 |
30 September 2020 |
Senior Associate, Technology |
10,25,000 |
10,25,000 |
Nagarro Software Pvt Ltd Plot No. 13, Udyog Vihar, Sector - 18, Gurgaon, India. |
Senior Associate, Technology at Nagarro Software Private Limited Unit-III of
Nagarro Software Pvt Ltd Plot No. 13, Udyog Vihar, Sector - 18, Gurgaon, India. |
|
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22 July 2015 |
1 May 2019 |
Software Developer |
xxxx |
xxxx |
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|


|
||||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
java.lang.Object | +--com.milk.objed.BaseEditor
This is a base class that handles a lot of stuff for editors.
Among other things, it manages the listener list. Also, it implements
the Editable
interface to refer to itself, as opposed
to creating an editor for the innards of the object itself.
| Field Summary | |
private java.lang.String |
myDescription
the description for this editor |
private java.lang.String |
myLabel
the label for this editor |
private ListenerList |
myListeners
the list of listeners |
private boolean |
myMutability
the mutibility state of this editor |
| Constructor Summary | |
BaseEditor(java.lang.String label,
java.lang.String description,
boolean mutability)
Construct a BaseEditor . |
| Method Summary | |
void |
addListener(java.util.EventListener listener)
Add a listener to this object. |
protected void |
broadcast(BaseEvent event)
Broadcast an event to the listeners of this object. |
protected void |
descriptionChanged(java.lang.String description)
Change the description of this editor. |
java.lang.String |
getDescription()
Get the description for this editor. |
Editor |
getEditor()
Get an Editor for this object. |
java.lang.String |
getLabel()
Get the label for this editor. |
boolean |
isMutable()
Return the mutability of this editor. |
protected void |
mutabilityChanged(boolean mutability)
Change the mutability of this editor. |
void |
removeListener(java.util.EventListener listener)
Remove a listener from this object that was previously added with addListener() . |
java.lang.String |
toString()
Get the string form of this object. |
abstract void |
update()
Ask this editor to update its internal state. |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, wait, wait, wait |
| Field Detail |
private java.lang.String myLabel
private java.lang.String myDescription
private boolean myMutability
private ListenerList myListeners
| Constructor Detail |
public BaseEditor(java.lang.String label, java.lang.String description, boolean mutability)
BaseEditor
.
label
- the labeldescription
- the (initial) descriptionmutability
- the (initial) mutability| Method Detail |
public java.lang.String toString()
"{ClassName label}"
.
toString
in class java.lang.Object
public final void addListener(java.util.EventListener listener)
addListener
in interface Editor
listener
- the listener to addpublic final void removeListener(java.util.EventListener listener)
addListener()
.
removeListener
in interface Editor
listener
- the listener to removepublic final java.lang.String getLabel()
getLabel
in interface Editor
public final java.lang.String getDescription()
getDescription
in interface Editor
public final boolean isMutable()
isMutable
in interface Editor
public abstract void update()
update
in interface Editor
public final Editor getEditor()
Editor
for this object. In this case, it
returns this
.
getEditor
in interface Editable
Editor
for this objectprotected final void broadcast(BaseEvent event)
event
- the event to broadcastprotected final void descriptionChanged(java.lang.String description)
description
- the new descriptionprotected final void mutabilityChanged(boolean mutability)
mutability
- the new mutability
|
||||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |


Click the Like button and then click the share button to share the page, make sure you're signed into facebook for this to work. This will like our facebook page, and then the 'share' function will share amongst your facebook contacts.
Below are some facebook posts from our page, click the blue 'share' in the bottom left corner to share these to your network
Share this facebook post, it basically sums up OS//OS!
Share these posts of our speakers too!
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Click the tweet button below the text to tweet it from your account, alternatively you can copy and paste it into twitter itself.
OS//OS is a conference that will help lead the way towards an open source future. Join us at #OSOS2015.
TweetHave you grabbed your ticket to #OSOS2015 yet? Join @github @enspiral @loomio and @chalklenz
TweetWellington is hosting world leading open source developers this April. Join us at #OSOS2015.
Tweet#OSOS2015 is coming! Join the conversation on @loomio http://bit.ly/1DMcsqo Join the action - get your ticket!
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Here's an email template you can copy and paste to send to friends, colleagues and contacts! Tickets will sell out - we would love some help to spread the word!
We would love you to join us at OS//OS this April
April 16/17
Michael Fowler Centre
Wellington, NZ.
The Open Source Open Society conference will bring software developers, open government champions, change makers and innovators together from across sectors.
We will celebrate and share global best practices, openly discuss the big challenges head on and build a community of people leading the way towards an open source future.
Expect inspiring keynote speakers, interactive workshops and plenty of opportunity for connection, participation & open knowledge-sharing with world-leading practitioners and the brightest local minds.
OS//OS 2015 is being co-hosted by Github, Enspiral, Loomio and Chalkle - a collaboration between rising international stars and local success stories.
Tickets will sell out - we would love to see you there!
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|
Gephi Toolkit Javadoc | ||||||||
| PREV PACKAGE NEXT PACKAGE | FRAMES NO FRAMES |
See:
Description
| Interface Summary | |
|---|---|
| ItemBuilder | Builds and returns new Item instances. |
| PreviewUI | SPI interface to add UI settings components to the Preview. |
| Renderer | Renderer describes how a particular Item object is rendered on a particular
RenderTarget instance. |
| RenderTargetBuilder | Builds and returns new RenderTarget instances. |
Interfaces for creating new renderers, item builders and render targets.
Preview API
,
Graph API
, AttributesAPI
and
Lookup
as dependencies.Item
or
extends AbstractItem
. The AbstractItem
class is located in the PreviewPlugin
module so add
it as dependency first. An item should be very simple but has a
unique identifier returned by its getType()
method.ItemBuilder
getType()
method and returns the same
identifier than the Item
you created earlier.getItems()
method by retrieving objects
from the given graph.ItemBuilder
as the
annotation parameter.Preview API
,
GraphAPI
, Processing Wrapper
,
iText Wrapper
and Lookup
as dependencies.Renderer
.Renderer
as the
annotation parameter.ItemBuilder
for the
type Item.Node
. Simply return item objects with the data you
want to add. The system will automatically merge your new data to node items.
@ServiceProvider
annotation
with the renderer path it is overriding:
@ServiceProvider(service=Renderer.class, supersedes="org.gephi.preview.plugin.renderers.NodeRenderer")
@ServiceProvider(service=Renderer.class, supersedes="org.gephi.preview.plugin.renderers.EdgeRenderer")
@ServiceProvider(service=Renderer.class, supersedes="org.gephi.preview.plugin.renderers.NodeLabelRenderer")
@ServiceProvider(service=Renderer.class, supersedes="org.gephi.preview.plugin.renderers.EdgeLabelRenderer")
@ServiceProvider(service=Renderer.class, supersedes="org.gephi.preview.plugin.renderers.ArrowRenderer")
PreviewModel
and therefore PreviewProperties
.
Preview API
and
Lookup
as dependencies.PreviewUI
and implements
methods.PreviewUI
as the
'service' annotation parameter.
|
Gephi Toolkit Javadoc | ||||||||
| PREV PACKAGE NEXT PACKAGE | FRAMES NO FRAMES |


Recordingsdatabase
public class Recordingsdatabase : SyncableDatabase, FileWriter
Provides a singleton for making and accessing recordings, which include log files.
-
The number of closed recording.
Each recording first is ‘current’, which means any recording takes place in that recording, and then ‘closes’ when a new recording starts.
Declaration
Swift
public var numberOfClosedRecordings: Int { get }
-
Returns the closed recording at the passed index.
Each recording first is ‘current’, which means any recording takes place in that recording, and then ‘closes’ when a new recording starts.
Declaration
Swift
public func closedRecordingAt(index: Int) -> Recording
-
Whenever we start a new recording, we post a notification so interested objects can respond. For example an object may want to log certain info in each recording:
Declaration
Swift
public static let kNotificationName_newRecordingStarted: NSNotification.Name
-
Lookup the recording containing the passed file.
Declaration
Swift
public func recordingContaining(file: FileOfRecording) -> Recording?
-
Start a new recording. This stops the current recording.
Pass comments that briefly the reason why a new recording is started. The comments are shown in the list of Recordings so users can quickly identify which recording is what.
Declaration
Swift
public func startNewRecording(withComments comments: String)
-
Log the passed text in a file of the current recording.
Declaration
Swift
public func append(text: String, toFileNamed fileName: String)
-
Log the passed line of text in a file of the current recording.
Declaration
Swift
public func append(line: String, toFileNamed fileName: String)
-
Log the passed cells to a csv file of the current recording.
Declaration
Swift
public func append(toCSVNamed fileName: String, cells: (String, CustomStringConvertible)...)
-
Store the passed image in the current recording.
Declaration
Swift
public func store(image: UIImage, underFileName fileName: String)
-
Get the folder name of the current recording.
Declaration
Swift
public var folderNameCurrentRecording: String? { get }


WHITE MISCHIEF A film review by Tim Horton Copyright 1988 Tim Horton
A "lifestyle" film, par excellance. This one, however, seems intent on exploring and contrasting a great number of lifestyles: - good-ole-boy wholesome British, with underlying flaws - female glitz-seeker, marries older man for money - lots of sexually promiscuous, consuming and debauched hedonists ranging from joy-of-excentricity druggies to brazen usurers - African natives, surviving the reign of self-serving whites
In the opening scenes, a young woman exposes her lustful intent to chase money and title, at whatever cost. She is (somehow) wed to an old-boy Brit with a large but threatened fortune. He's old, bald, and pretty stiff. She's young and sexy. World War I quickly fades into the background as they move to Africa. Immediately she sees a cute guy she wouldn't mind boffing. (All this is dished out in the first few minutes.) At this point, all the various lifestyles come into play, and contrast.
A great many crises ensue, which seem only to give opportunity to explore the clash of lifestyles. You don't get to know any of the characters as intimately as you might expect. In fact, much of the film you are left out-of-the-know, in a sort of free-wheeling spectator's seat, to watch what the various crazy people are doing. Things escalate to an court trial, then resolution of the major crises that have been raised. Everybody seems to meet some sort of "that's where your lifestyle takes you" demon, not entirely unlike BRIGHT LIGHTS, BIG CITY. My theatre-mates (unfortunately, all male, like myself) were quite happy to get the heck out of the theatre.
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


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}
Medieval catalogues > SECULAR INSTITUTIONS: Secular Colleges > Westbury-on-Trym > Bequest by William Oakbourne, 30 July 1455
{% endif %}2 identified entries found.
All data was derived from the List of Identifications by Professor Richard Sharpe.
{% if not printing %}
A key to codes used in the List is available (opens in new tab).{% endif %}


Ticket ID: 409788
Name:
Parker Seidel
No Active Support
Email:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Response Time:
72hours, 60hours left
Last Action
Never been locked.
Link to public post
Status:
Not answered


This chapter describes the operating systems and compilers supported by Boost.Process. It also includes some guidelines on how to port the code to a new platform or a different Boost.Build toolset.
Boost.Process supports several different operating systems. Based on their programming API and process management models, they can be classified in two major platforms:
fork(2)
and execve(2)
pair of
system calls. This separation allows the child process to perform extra
operations before executing the real target. Systems in this group include
all Unix-like operating systems.
CreateProcess
which
receives all the configuration parameters for the new child. The documentation
avoids referring to these operating systems as Windows because there are
other implementations that follow the Win32 API out there (e.g. Wine or ReactOS).
Important: From now on the documentation will refer to the POSIX and Win32 platforms, not specific operating systems. When specifying a platform name, the text refers to its process management model and supported features not present in the other models; it is not referring to any particular operating system.
Knowing how to classify the supported operating systems, the following table lists all operating systems known to support Boost.Process (according to the test suite):
| Operating system name | API type | API constant |
|---|---|---|
| Linux 2.6 | POSIX | BOOST_PROCESS_POSIX_API |
| Mac OS X 10.4.x | POSIX | BOOST_PROCESS_POSIX_API |
| NetBSD 3.x and 4.x | POSIX | BOOST_PROCESS_POSIX_API |
| Windows XP | Win32 | BOOST_PROCESS_WIN32_API |
The third column in the table above mentions the name of a preprocessor constant
defined by the boost/process/config.hpp
header based on the platform type. Code using the library can use that constant
to determine the platform it is running under.
Please note that the list above is not exhaustive. It is highly possible that Boost.Process works fine under other, unlisted operating systems because many of them are just variations of the above. Shall you try and use Boost.Process successfully on any other platform, please tell us so that it can be added to the list.
The Boost.Build compilation system abstracts compilers in what are known as toolsets. A toolset interacts with a specific compiler and linker to build the library and associated utilities (test suite, documentation and examples) in a platform-independent way, freeing the application developer from knowing the specific build details of the underlying platform.
Toolsets are specific to the operating systems they run under; e.g. the
msvc
toolset (Microsoft Visual
C++) is not be available under a GNU/Linux system. Therefore they should
not be considered on their own but, for simplicity reasons, the table below
lists the supported toolsets only.
| Toolset name | Specific versions |
|---|---|
darwin |
GCC 3.3 and 4.0 as shipped with XCode 2.3 |
gcc |
GCC 3.x and 4.x |
msvc |
Microsoft Visual Studio 2005 |
This list might not be exhaustive as concerns the library code, but when trying a new toolset, the test suite will not pass cleanly unless some minor changes are made to it. Again, please tell us if you make Boost.Process work with any other toolset so that it can be added to the list.
A very important design goal of Boost.Process was to achieve maximum portability. It is certainly possible to adapt the library to new operating systems and compilers, generally with minimum efforts. However, porting to a new platform might be an extremely complex task, specially if its process management model differs from that of POSIX and Win32 systems.
Let's start with the easy task: porting to a new compiler. The library itself does not use any compiler-specific construction in its code so it should not cause problems. However, old compilers can raise errors if they do not support some of the ANSI C++ features. If this happens, the problem should be worked around in the simplest possible way.
A different issues is the test suite. The test suite builds a helper binary
utility used by many other tests. These tests need to know where the helper
binary is located and to do so they use some conditionals based on the toolset
name. (Ideally Boost.Build could provide the real path to the code, but this
feature is not available.) As you can imagine, this will surely cause problems
when adopting a new toolset because it will not be recognized by the path
determination machinery. In order to fix this you must adapt the get_helpers_path
function in libs/process/test/misc.hpp
to recognize the helper's binary location when built with the new toolset.
In order to port the library to a new operating system, you must first check
that boost/process/config.hpp
is determining the appropriate platform type for it. Once this is done, it
should be a matter of running the test suite, detecting any build problems
that may arise and fixing them appropriately. Remember that if the new operating
system conforms to one of the supported platforms, it should behave similarly
and not require big changes to the code.
In a different order of magnitude is the task to port the library to a new
platform. The first step is to add a new platform constant to boost/process/config.hpp
to identify
the new platform. Once this is done, you will need to modify lots of source
files to add support for it, including those in the library code, in the
examples and in the test suite. Files that depend on a platform typically
have the following conditional at the very beginning:
#include <boost/process/config.hpp> #if defined(BOOST_PROCESS_POSIX_API) // Inclusion of POSIX-specific headers. #elif defined(BOOST_PROCESS_WIN32_API) // Inclusion of Win32-specific headers. #else # error "Unsupported platform." #endif // Inclusion of portable headers.
It is important to note that only the first conditional in a given file carries the preprocessor error to ensure that the file is not compilable on an unsupported platform. Similarly the conditionals list all known platforms explicitly to denote that they were taken into account when writing or porting the code.
| Copyright © 2006 Julio M. Merino Vidal |


PEGASUS
User
New User
List of users
Category
New category
List of category
Findings
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Protected areas
New protected area
List of protected areas
Configuration
Figures
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Log
Configuration
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Type
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Command Line Tool API¶
This page contains a description of all the subcomand inputs of the command line tool velocyto. For a usage guide refear to the command line tool tutorial
velocyto¶
velocyto [OPTIONS] COMMAND [ARGS]...
extract_intervals¶
Transform a genome annotation .gtf file into a intervals .txt file required to run velocyto.
GTF_FILE: input file
velocyto extract_intervals [OPTIONS] GTFFILE
Options
-
--dogenes
,
--no-dogenes
¶
whether to process gene models [default: True]
-
--dotrs
,
--no-dotrs
¶
whether to process transcript models [default: True]
-
-p
,
--outfileprefix
<outfileprefix>
¶ prefix to the output files [default: /Users/admin/Documents/GitHub/velocyto.py/doc/intervals]
Arguments
-
GTFFILE
¶
Required argument
extract_repeats¶
Transform a repeats .gtf file into a intervals .gtf file.
GTFFILE .gtf file with annotated repeats to mask
velocyto extract_repeats [OPTIONS] GTFFILE
Options
-
-t
,
--tolerance
<tolerance>
¶ [default: 5]
Arguments
-
GTFFILE
¶
Required argument
multi10x¶
Runs the velocity analysis on multiple a Chromium samples in parallel, spawning several subprocesses
velocyto multi10x [OPTIONS] PARENTFOLDER IVLFILE
Options
-
-n
,
--number
<number>
¶ Number of processes to execute
-
-w
,
--wait
<wait>
¶ Delay in seconds between the executions of single run comands
-
-s
,
--metadatatable
<metadatatable>
¶ Table containing metadata of the various samples (csv fortmated, [row:samples, col:entry])
-
-m
,
--repmask
<repmask>
¶ .gtf file containing intrvals sorted by chromosome, strand, position (e.g. generated by running velocyto extract_repeats mm10_rmsk.gtf)
-
-l
,
--logfolder
<logfolder>
¶ Folder where all the log files will be generated
-
-d
,
--debug
¶
debug mode. It will generate .sam files of individual reads (not molecules) that are identified as exons, introns, ambiguous and chimeras
Arguments
-
PARENTFOLDER
¶
Required argument
-
IVLFILE
¶
Required argument
run¶
Runs the velocity analysis outputing a loom file
BAMFILE bam file with sorted reads
IVLFILE text file generated by velocyto extract_intervals
velocyto run [OPTIONS] BAMFILE IVLFILE
Options
-
-b
,
--bcfile
<bcfile>
¶ Valid barcodes file, to filter the bam. If –bcfile is not specified all the cell barcodes will be incuded. Cell barcodes should be specified in the bcfile as the CB tag of each read
-
-o
,
--outputfolder
<outputfolder>
¶ Output folder, does not need to exist
-
-d
,
--sampleid
<sampleid>
¶ The sample name that will be used to retrieve informations from metadatatable
-
-s
,
--metadatatable
<metadatatable>
¶ Table containing metadata of the various samples (csv fortmated, [row:samples, col:entry])
-
-m
,
--repmask
<repmask>
¶ .gtf file containing intrvals sorted by chromosome, strand, position (e.g. generated by running velocyto extract_repeats mm10_rmsk.gtf)
-
-d
,
--debug
¶
debug mode. It will generate .sam files of individual reads (not molecules) that are identified as exons, introns, ambiguous and chimeras
Arguments
-
BAMFILE
¶
Required argument
-
IVLFILE
¶
Required argument
run10x¶
Runs the velocity analysis for a Chromium 10X Sample
10XSAMPLEFOLDER specifies the cellranger sample folder
IVLFILE text file generated by velocyto extract_intervals
velocyto run10x [OPTIONS] SAMPLEFOLDER IVLFILE
Options
-
-s
,
--metadatatable
<metadatatable>
¶ Table containing metadata of the various samples (csv fortmated, [row:samples, col:entry])
-
-m
,
--repmask
<repmask>
¶ .gtf file containing intrvals sorted by chromosome, strand, position (e.g. generated by running velocyto extract_repeats mm10_rmsk.gtf)
-
-d
,
--debug
¶
debug mode. It will generate .sam files of individual reads (not molecules) that are identified as exons, introns, ambiguous and chimeras
Arguments
-
SAMPLEFOLDER
¶
Required argument
-
IVLFILE
¶
Required argument


--- layout: post title: Fabric Lovliness date: 2011-03-22 12:01:06.000000000 -04:00 categories: - Craft - Sewing tags: - Amy Butler - Anna Maria Horner - Central Park - Craft - Far Far Away 2 - Heather Ross - Kate Spade - Little Things to Sew - Oliver + S - Quilting - Sherbet Pips - Sweetwater status: draft type: post published: false meta: aktt_notify_twitter: 'no' _edit_last: '1' author: login: cint email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: Jacinta first_name: Jacinta last_name: '' ---
I have needed (yes NEEDED) to add to my fabric stash for some time. I have recently ordered some of the gorgeous Far, Far away II fabric by Heather Ross. I love it so much. Now the hardest thing is, what I am going to make it into? Perhaps a quilt, a cushion, some clothing or maybe a bag or two. I am waiting (not so patiently now) for a copy of Oliver + S's new book, Little Things To Sew, to turn up. I'm sure there will be something in there that would suit the fabric too. Oh, decisions, decisions. I also received some Sherbet Pips charm square too. It is such a cute collection.
What are some of your favourite fabric designs/designers? I love Kate Spain (although I haven't purchased any of her designs, yet, Central Park is gorgeous), Anna Maria Horner, Sweetwater, Heather Ross of course, Sherbet Pips by Aneela Hoey, Amy Butler.
I find there are always too many gorgeous designs released at the same time and I have barely enough time to compete even one project before the designs I love become unavailable. I'm sure there must be others that feel the same way.
Jacinta x


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inst/CITATION
Privé F (2017). “test non-ASCII character in authors *and* citation(auto = meta).” test.
@Article{, title = {test non-ASCII character in authors *and* citation(auto = meta)}, author = {Florian Privé}, journal = {test}, year = {2017}, publisher = {test}, }
person (2018). testpackage: Test package. R package version 0.2.5, http://github.com/test.
@Manual{, title = {testpackage: Test package}, author = {{person}}, year = {2018}, note = {R package version 0.2.5}, url = {http://github.com/test}, }
Florian Privé. .


This tag is the opposite of <TMPL_IF>. The block is output if the CONTROL_PARAMETER
is set to false or not defined. You can use <TMPL_ELSE> and <TMPL_ELSEIF>
with <TMPL_UNLESS> just as you can with <TMPL_IF>, however there
is no <TMPL_ELSEUNLESS> tag.
|
Example
|
<TMPL_UNLESS BOOL>
Some text that is output only if BOOL is FALSE.
<TMPL_ELSE>
Some text that is output only if BOOL is TRUE.
</TMPL_UNLESS>
|
If the name of a TMPL_LOOP is used in a TMPL_UNLESS, the UNLESS block is
output if the loop has zero rows. Please see the OPTION
section regarding <TMPL_IF/UNLESS> statements within loops.
|
Example
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<TMPL_UNLESS LOOP_ONE>
This will output if the loop is empty.
</TMPL_UNLESS>
|


On dead students, guns and the US constitution.
It is sad to read that innocent lives have been taken. A man made disaster, that lines up in a series of similar senseless events. But thinking of it, the sadness turns into anger. Why does that have to happen? Well guns are so readily available and seem to be part of manhood accessories, thanks to these gentlemen. The NRA sings you the siren song, that having a gun is part of being a free man, is part of the civic liberties of the United States. It is even protected by the constitution. They will recite the second amendment like a mantra: "A well regulated militia, being necessary to the security of a free State, the right of the People to keep and bear arms, shall not be infringed."
But wait a second. What does that sentence really mean? Sometimes it has its advantages not to be a native speaker, you have to lookup words and meanings.
The first striking point: the sentence starts with militia and not an individual. Is that right only meant for members of a "well regulated militia"? Given the time and context the constitution was formed, that looks rather obvious. And what does "bear arms" really mean. Webster renders two meanings: a) to carry or possess arms b) to serve as a soldier. So in the context of militia it could very well mean: "keep arms to serve as soldier in the militia."
In 2004 there were 11624 people in the US shot dead, that is 3.92 per 100000 (for comparison: Canada, just a few miles north: 0.54, Switzerland 0.50, Japan 0.04).  Of course fear is a convenient control mechanism, so maybe everything works according to plan? For a more complete discussion check out the Wikipedia article.
But wait a second. What does that sentence really mean? Sometimes it has its advantages not to be a native speaker, you have to lookup words and meanings.
The first striking point: the sentence starts with militia and not an individual. Is that right only meant for members of a "well regulated militia"? Given the time and context the constitution was formed, that looks rather obvious. And what does "bear arms" really mean. Webster renders two meanings: a) to carry or possess arms b) to serve as a soldier. So in the context of militia it could very well mean: "keep arms to serve as soldier in the militia."
In 2004 there were 11624 people in the US shot dead, that is 3.92 per 100000 (for comparison: Canada, just a few miles north: 0.54, Switzerland 0.50, Japan 0.04).  Of course fear is a convenient control mechanism, so maybe everything works according to plan? For a more complete discussion check out the Wikipedia article.
Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 17 April 2007 | Comments (1) | categories: After hours


I met my partner in 1980 at a party. He was high on speed at the time.  He looked drained and washed out and kept licking his lips as though they were really dry.
We started a relationship and right from the beginning he was trying to kick the habit. Although I tried snorting speed twice I stopped after that and was not interested in drug taking. I think this really helped my partner to give up speed and marijuana although I did not put him under any pressure. Within two years he was off both and we had a baby.
Those two years while he was coming off the habit were horrible. He would wake up between 4 and 6 in the evening like a bear with a sore head and be bad tempered and reclusive for the rest of his waking time. He was extremely rude and unsupportive and neurotic. I realised he had a problem so I stuck it out, especially as when I suggested that it might be better if we broke up he would wrap his arms around my ankles and swear he could not cope without me. I was more like his nurse than his partner. He hated the whole world, suffered paranoid delusions, went from being fully unemployed to only partially employed, had very low standards in his personal hygeine and was a slob who never lifted a finger round the house and was terrified of the responsibility his children (we went on to have three) represented.
With time the jerkiness lessened, the constant drained pallour went away, he put a healthy amount of weight back on and emotionally settled somewhat. But he never got totally well. Never. If you saw him sitting next to his own father he looked older than him. He went prematurely grey and was so wrinkled even in his twenties. By the time the kids went to school everyone thought he was their grandfather. The neurotic behaviour, the inability to cope with responsibility and the constant bad mood never went away. Under stress he would crack up and hallucinate. He insisted I was possessed with evil spirits.
After ten years I just couldn't cope with him anymore and so I left but that wasn't the end of it as he became far worse including being extremely violent and abusive and both the kids and I still had to deal with him because of access. He went back to drugs but I can't say to what an extent. I just know he started growing marijuana and mixing with his old crowd of drug addicted friends and he would tell the children in front of me how good drugs were and that they should try them.
I don't blame him but he completely ruined my life and my children's childhood. I think he had a mental problem prior to getting on the drugs so can't separate how much was drugs and how much was mental illness that predated the drug abuse, but I have read that a long term addiction to speed can leave you with bipolar disorder. He certainly has all the symptoms of bipolar. If speed had anything to do with this then it is just a monstrous drug.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


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In short, in order to use the development environment, you must (a) open your terminal and move to the larcc directory, (b) write a tex file, including documentation and suitably tagged computer code, (c) save it in the src subdirectory, and (d) execute a make command, asking either for generation of the pdf or the html documentation, or execution of unit testing, or simply for the compilation of the source code.
Leo is a multi-platform and open-source outliner and non-linear text editor allowing for fundamentally different ways of using and organizing data, programs and scripts. Leo has been under active development for 15 years and has an active group of developers and users. The Leo environment allow to structure either simple or very complex projects as an acyclic graph, where nodes (said clones), and hence the subgraphs rooted in them, may have more than one father. Accordingly, every update to a clone node immediately extends to every its instances within the tree-like walk-through of the whole outline.
When using the IDE, the user must open the Makefile with any text editor, and modify the current values of two user-definable variables, according to his will:
where <name> is name of the new working document, and <language> may be only py (for Pyton). Soon such values will be extended to include <js> for Javascript and <lhs> for Literate Haskell. The make targets currently available in the Makefile are the following:


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  Tenderloin shoulder brisket porchetta picanha tail.  Corned beef pork loin pork leberkas, ham hock alcatra beef ribs frankfurter flank capicola kielbasa salami ham rump.
Ham tenderloin ham hock picanha. Cupim jerky fatback salami sausage flank kevin swine. Kevin prosciutto tenderloin, kielbasa venison pork loin short loin shankle. Kevin burgdoggen turkey spare ribs chicken shankle.
  Ham hock shank chuck ground round beef pork short ribs cupim kevin, jowl boudin tail capicola drumstick.
Shank turkey venison spare ribs, tenderloin pork loin meatloaf shoulder beef hamburger ball tip biltong leberkas fatback. Kevin turducken porchetta, landjaeger sirloin buffalo hamburger tongue pork chicken boudin pork loin. Jowl t-bone pork belly, turducken sirloin pork chop bresaola ham porchetta brisket filet mignon bacon salami doner corned beef.  Swine cow pork chop pork belly prosciutto. Pig brisket shoulder alcatra ribeye.
Ham tri-tip strip steak cow beef ribs rump sausage shankle capicola meatball leberkas short ribs. Venison sirloin bresaola pork belly, meatball ribeye drumstick short loin kevin. Bacon short ribs capicola prosciutto jerky salami. Buffalo frankfurter ham hock tenderloin meatball beef pancetta porchetta cow bresaola fatback. Swine drumstick tongue capicola.
Beef beef ribs tri-tip short loin, t-bone jerky tongue ground round bacon turducken sirloin filet mignon pork belly bresaola. Corned beef sirloin landjaeger ball tip tri-tip, short loin venison pork. Strip steak filet mignon short ribs salami andouille kevin cow bacon. Rump jerky ribeye salami flank t-bone meatloaf frankfurter burgdoggen buffalo.
Ground round ball tip turkey, leberkas ham shoulder chuck cupim.  Drumstick meatball corned beef pork tail. Chicken bresaola fatback kielbasa andouille, burgdoggen tail capicola doner shank ball tip tongue strip steak hamburger.
Cupim ground round chuck, swine meatball chicken sausage fatback pork loin rump. Chicken tongue strip steak leberkas ham hock burgdoggen meatloaf andouille ground round corned beef beef kevin. Ham hock doner tongue, pancetta beef t-bone ribeye cow burgdoggen pork belly cupim kevin. Cow tri-tip shoulder pork loin prosciutto.
Cupim pork chop beef pig, swine porchetta short ribs salami hamburger chuck boudin corned beef picanha. Biltong doner pork loin swine bacon, boudin sausage shoulder meatloaf frankfurter beef cow ball tip rump bresaola. Pork chop fatback brisket bacon pork loin andouille shank. Kevin short loin sausage pastrami. Drumstick bacon shankle pancetta beef ribs beef frankfurter leberkas turducken pork chop shank.
Landjaeger corned beef meatloaf t-bone chuck strip steak capicola cupim tri-tip sausage sirloin brisket. Cupim chuck short loin frankfurter salami bacon andouille hamburger turducken picanha pork loin drumstick. Venison pastrami bacon prosciutto meatloaf short ribs hamburger cupim turducken alcatra tongue short loin jerky bresaola. Tail pancetta swine andouille pork loin alcatra.  Jerky ham beef ribs meatball tongue filet mignon sirloin bresaola turkey ham hock boudin leberkas biltong buffalo fatback. Burgdoggen chicken kevin, rump meatball prosciutto shoulder short ribs drumstick brisket beef ribs ribeye cupim.
Tri-tip kielbasa brisket, meatloaf shank ribeye alcatra cupim t-bone chicken salami beef jerky kevin pastrami. Ribeye buffalo ham pork chop pork burgdoggen leberkas biltong short ribs pork loin turducken beef ribs spare ribs jowl venison. Pig cow buffalo, jowl brisket ribeye pork belly frankfurter. Tri-tip filet mignon jerky, short ribs ham cupim porchetta swine landjaeger ground round picanha meatloaf. Flank meatball chicken tenderloin. Pastrami turkey shankle kielbasa tenderloin burgdoggen leberkas. Cow venison turducken, strip steak hamburger frankfurter shankle porchetta jerky shank capicola.
Pork belly tenderloin sirloin ribeye meatloaf t-bone shoulder swine picanha ball tip brisket flank doner. Shankle strip steak boudin, rump ground round kevin chicken leberkas brisket pork bresaola turkey prosciutto tenderloin. Ball tip sausage pork belly jerky pancetta boudin cow, turkey swine sirloin. Pancetta sirloin tongue andouille, beef tenderloin shankle drumstick jerky burgdoggen fatback ball tip meatloaf. Chuck leberkas pork loin tail ham pork chop, cow buffalo ball tip. Short loin venison burgdoggen fatback jerky cupim meatball filet mignon ground round strip steak boudin ribeye. Leberkas tail filet mignon rump strip steak turducken buffalo doner short loin pastrami.


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--- layout: newsstory title: SLUMP match: Yeltz 1 Cinderford 2 ---
It's all getting a bit more realistic now . After a glorious run of victories and clean sheets, that's now two defeats in successive weeks , slippage down to 4th place and a realisation that it's not going to be so easy this season.
We went one down early on, and when a second went in midway through the second half it looked bad. However, from the accounts I've heard it was a bit like The Alamo , with the mighty Yeltz creating enough chances to win five games but despite getting one back through Lee Collins couldn't quite steal a point. Very disappointing.
Tuesday takes us to Rocester , not a happy opponent for those of us with very long memories. However, they're struggling this season and let's hope this dip in form is temporary and we can get back to winning ways.
Halesowen Town: Clarke; Colwell, Burnham, N. Smith, L. Collins, R. Collins (Knight 62), Hall (Spencer 62), Jones, Giddings, Taylor, Hines. Sub: Skidmore
Cinderford Town: Fisher; Regan, Hopkins, Tomkins, Hook, Truman, Bale, Ince (Stanton 42), Addis, Chiverton (Donovan 19), Harris. Sub: Hayward
Referee: S. Flanaghan (Wednesfield) Attendance: 472 Booked: Ince (14), R. Collins (61), Clarke (88)
Halesowen failed to turn chances into goals and crashed to a bitterly disappointing defeat against a walking-wounded Cinderford who recorded their first away win of the season. Cinderford came into the game without two key defenders and left it with four more of their players having received lengthy treatment for injury. Amongst them was ex-Halesowen midfielder James Ince who was stretchered off with a suspected broken ankle.
Halesowen forced the early pace and won five corners in the first six minutes. Cinderford centre-half Clayton Hook hit the ball over his own bar in the 5th minute from a Kerry Giddings cross and a minute later Lee Collins powered in a header from a Les Hines corner, but goalkeeper Andy Fisher managed to beat away the ball. Even at this stage there was a sense that it was not going to be Halesowen's day and this was compounded when Cinderford took a shock 9th minute lead in their first venture forward. The ageless Adie Harris crossed from the left and Eston Chiverton found his way between two defenders to head home.
Matty Hall went on a solo run in the 16th minute and delivered a dangerous cross into the box, but there was no striker on hand to capitalise. Early frustration began to creep into the Halesowen play and on another Cinderford break, Mike Regan hit a fierce shot that was headed away by Lee Collins in the 34th minute.
Lee Collins remained in the thick of the action but was up against Cinderford goalkeeper Fisher who was in fine form all afternoon. In the 35th minute another corner from Hines was met by a Lee Collins header, but the ball struck Fisher on the line. From the rebound, Lee Collins made another attempt, but somehow Cinderford again cleared off the line.
With the Yeltz lacking the final killer touch, Tim Clarke had to make a tremendous save in the 46th minute to keep Cinderford out when he saved a 10 yard volley from Simon Truman. Lee Collins then made a glaring miss when brother Ross headed on a cross which Lee took down but then blasted over from close range. Kerry Giddings beat the defence in the 51st minute but hit a good chance wide and Lee Collins then brought out another point blank save on the line from Fisher from a header two minutes later. Disaster struck for Halesowen in the 59th minute when Cinderford broke away for a second goal. Truman's initial shot was blocked but the rebound fell kindly for Daryl Harris to slot home from 8 yards.
With the confidence of their unbeaten home league record draining away, the Yeltz struggled for an answer and it was Clarke who had to produce a fingertip save from Lyndon Tomkins in the 74th minute. Neil Smith headed a cross from Jason Burnham onto the roof of the net in the 77th minute and Andy Jones turned to hit a shot straight at Fisher in the 83rd minute. Substitute Andy Spencer rattled the Cinderford post in the 87th minute before Halesowen finally gained a reward for all their possession when Lee Collins headed into the top corner of the net from a Les Hines corner in the 89th minute. There was still time enough time for Halesowen to try to rescue a point but their miserable day was summed up when Cinderford cleared two injury time efforts off the line from Hines and Lee Knight.


Roundprecision - any numeric expression or field containing a numeric expressionIf you round a negative number of decimal places, all digits to the right of the decimal point are dropped, and the number is rounded to the nearest tens, hundreds, and so on. The Round function always rounds up at 0.5.Round(123.456;2) returns 123.46.Round(14.5;0) returns 15.Round(29343.98;-3) returns 29000.Round(123.456;-1) returns 120.


| DOSE: |
|
oral |
DXO |
(powder / crystals) |
I once read in a FAQ that DXM (dextromethorphan) is metabolized to DXO (dextrorphan) by removal of the phenolic methyl group, and that the psychoactivity of DXM may be influenced or enhanced by the presence of DXO formed from it. I have ingested DXM HBr in doses up to 960 mg (I weigh about 70 kg), but could identify the effects of doses as small as 60 mg.
I synthesized and consumed DXO as a way to distinguish its effects alone from those of DXM. The synthesis and effects are described below. The psychological effects were subtle (almost imperceptible) and very disappointing, unlike the effects I would expect from comparable doses of DXM.
The physical effects, on the other hand, were alarming, and my main motivation in providing this report is to spare others from experiencing them unprepared. The first main physical effect was intense overall itching, which others have reported with DXM but which I had never experienced at all over many DXM trips. This was entirely gone after a few hours, and isn't my main concern.
The other effect was a sound like a low thudding or rushing which was present during the experience, but recurred with less and less frequency over the following months and years. It is now four years later and I haven't noticed the sound for a long time. I couldn't tell at the time if the sound was coming from outside of me or not, but it seemed to follow me and I concluded that the circulation in my head had been changed to become audible, perhaps by a change in blood pressure.
These effects of DXO which didn't occur during DXM trips may be due to a higher peak level or a more rapidly increasing blood level of DXO. Unlike directly ingested DXO, the DXO formed in a DXM trip is slowly generated in the liver and is being disposed of meanwhile. There is always the possibility that the DXO wasn't pure enough, but it was pure by TLC analysis and if a mere trace of side product produced these effects then it is very toxic and makes DXO synthesis perilous.
There have been other syntheses posted on the net. These have used citric or hydrochloric acid (HCl) and water to cleave the phenolic ether bond in DXM, but such a reaction won't work on this type of ether - check almost any college organic text. It isn't that HCl isn't a strong enough acid, but that a good nucleophile must also be present and chloride is a poor nucleophile. The nucleophile is what attaches to the unwanted methyl group and carries it away, leaving DXO behind. The reaction looks like this:
M-O-Methyl(DXM, dissolved) + HX(dissolved) --> M-OH(DXO, dissolved) + X-Methyl(Gas), where M is most of the DXM molecule and X = bromide or iodide.
Bromide is a good nucleophile and iodide is a very good nucleophile. Therefore hydrobromic acid (hydrogen bromide, HBr) or hydriodic acid (hydrogen iodide, HI) will work. The bromide or iodide can also come from a salt (like sodium bromide below) as long as a strong acid is also present. Why the authors report that their concoctions have different effects than DXM I can't explain.
--------------------
DXO Synthesis:
Reflux (boil, returning the cooled, liquefied vapor back to the boiling liquid) one gram of DXM HCl (mp. 186-193 dec., isolated from cough syrup) in a mixture of concentrated hydrochloric acid (15 mL) and a saturated solution of sodium bromide dihydrate (5.13 g) for 22 hours. Cool, add water, extract (shake) with methylene chloride, discard the organic layer (on the bottom), and basify (make blue on litmus paper) the aqueous layer with potassium hydroxide. Extract the aqueous layer again with methylene chloride and discard the extract. (This removes non-phenols, such as unreacted DXM) Acidify (make red on litmus paper) the aqueous layer with HCl and make it neutral (between blue and red on litmus paper) with sodium bicarbonate. Extract with methylene chloride, dry (shake) the extract with sodium sulfate, and evaporate it.
More effective is to reflux the DXM in 57% hydriodic acid for one hour, followed by the above work up. The product dissolved poorly in petroleum ether but fine in ethyl acetate.
Elute DXO from a 2 cm wide by 9 cm tall column of activity I basic alumina using 50 mL methylene chloride, 50 mL of 1% methanol/methylene chloride, and 100 mL of 2% methanol/methylene chloride. (This purifies the DXO) Colorless product comes out just ahead of an orange band. mp 198.5-199.5 (corr.) Lit. (Merck) 198-199. The product weighs 1.10 g.
--------------------
DXO Effects:
The third experience below took place in my bed during the night. I had anticipated effects similar to or milder than a moderately intense DXM trip, and so hadn't made any special preparations. As I recall the experience lasted 6-8 hours.
Experience #1
50 mg DXO had little effect.
Experience #2
Took 150 mg of DXO base as powder orally. Feel sudden itching in one hand - it goes away. Feel relaxed, receptive, clear headed. I notice that I'm patient, in contrast to my usual restlessness - very valuable demonstration. I want to be patient like that the rest of the time. Easy on the body, no fatigue later on.
Experience #3
1.10 g - (.05 g first dose + .15 g second dose + .56 g remaining) = .34 g third dose
12:30AM Took 340 mg of DXO base as powder orally. There was an alert after 45 minutes, and then over the next few hours an intense itching and mild flushing came over my hands, temples, groin, arms, feet, and legs in that order. It would have been much worse if I hadn't ignored it and laid still. Fortunately I managed to fall asleep. During this time there was also a deep droning which pulsated with my heart, and it would go away for short times.
Psychologically I felt sedated but alert, and meditation was easier, and I was more patient, which made the very unpleasant itching tolerable. The itching wasn't painful but it lasted too long and wore down my patience. I felt peaceful but emotionally dead - the opposite of the harmala alkaloids. Dreams were a little more vivid and strange during the next four hours, and the itching was gone when I awoke but the droning remains as the only effect - along with warnings of a possible headache. My anal sphincter hurts too - no explanation. No headache. Felt energetic and peaceful for the first half of the day, then worn out the second half. The droning has come back every night for the last two weeks. It comes and fades away with no apparent pattern.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}{% endblock %} {% block head %} {{ super() }} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
Welcome to the design under uncertainty page.
This page allows to set the parameters of the distribution of the mass, stiffness, damping and
input force, of each floor in the structure.
For Gaussian distributions μ is the mean value and
σ the standard deviation; wheras for gamma distributions κ is the shape and θ the scale.
If a parameter is deterministic, a Gaussian distribution must be selected with zero standard deviation.
The frequency response function is computed with the mean values of each parameter. The defalut values are provided by Paul Gardner (The University of Sheffield)
IMPORTANT: Before moving to the output distribution page and the subsequent pages,
at least one output must be selected (checkboxes at the bottom of the page).
Press "Enter input data" button at the end of the page then press "Go to output distribution page"


{{< layout}} {{$pageTitle}}{{/pageTitle}} {{$propositionHeader}}{{/propositionHeader}} {{$content}}
This is similar to providing a countersignature but you can do it online.
To confirm someone's identity, you need to:
1. Be given an application reference and a [link] from the person applying
2. Go online using the [link] and enter the person's application reference
3. Provide a few details including your UK passport number, national insurance number and employer's details
4. Identify a photo as the person applying
5. Confirm that you know the person well
This should take about 10 minutes.
It’s a criminal offence to make a false statement to help someone get a passport.


Micro is simple, 3KB client side library, writen in plain javascript with no dependencies.
Main purpose is to turn any "hard-reload" website to Ajax driven
SPA without
leaarning React, Angular, Polymer, Vue or similar.
It combines very fine with any client side libraries like bootstrap, materialize etc, and with dynamic sites too.
Library is a combination of internal Router and Tpl modules.
Router is based on history api.
That means you can
http://www.example.com/page/subpage
$ npm install micro-spa
or by embedding directly on page
<script src="https://unpkg.com/micro-spa@latest"></script>
you can also clone https://github.com/sgoran/micro.git
to try out examples
You need two things
1. instruct your server to redirect all non-existing file and folder request to your index fileApache example
RewriteEngine On RewriteBase / RewriteRule ^index\.php$ - [L] RewriteCond %{REQUEST_FILENAME} !-f RewriteCond %{REQUEST_FILENAME} !-d RewriteRule . /index.php [L]
Ngnix example
location / { try_files $uri $uri/ /index.php?$args; }
Express example
You will probably write your own logic with few lines or user some middleware. You can check my server here
2. Instantiate MicroSimplest usage is
new Micro({ config: { container: '#app', tplDir: '/tpl' }, router: [{ match: '/', title: 'Home Page', src: "home.html" },{ match: '/example', title: 'Example Page', src: "examples.html" }] });
For more check Examples page.
config: {} - Here we add some global options like container ID, animations and similar.
routes: [] - We add routes as Array of Objects. We can load separate tpl files to separate containers within one route match.
container: StringApplication container id. Micro will load tpl here with or without animations.*
tplDir: StringTemplates directory, for root use "/".*
cache: BooleanEnables tpl caching to local memory
linkActiveCls: StringClass that would be added to all active micro-link's Default is "micro-link-active""
enterAnimation: StringTpl load animation effect. Temporary available are
fadeIn, fadeInDown, fadeInDownBig, fadeInLeft, fadeInLeftBig,
fadeInRight, fadeInRightBig, fadeInUp, fadeInUpBig
animationDuration: FloatTpl loading animation duration. Default is 0.6
on: ObjectWe can listen for two events
beforerender, render
. Every event fires for each tpl load.
on: { beforerender: function(route, tpl){ // do something here before tpl render }, render: function(route, tpl){ // do something here after tpl render } }Usefull when we need to execute some code on each tpl load.
match: StringRoute match rule*
tpl: ArrayHere we provide array of template files with containers. Animations can also be provided. Src or Tpl properties can be used, not both.*
src: StringTpl source file. This option is valid only if need one page per route. Src or Tpl properties can be used, not both.*
title: StringTab title
enterAnimation: StringExact like global config. Applied to this tpl only and overrides global
enterAnimation
.
container: StringExact like global config. Applied to this tpl only and overrides global
container
.


--- layout: default title: Art Information Commons ---
VISION
The Art Information Commons enables long-term institutional change in support of the museum’s strategic goals. It creates new possibilities for our audiences to discover meaningful connections between our art objects and related contextual resources, supports broader scholarship, and establishes the museum as a vital and reliable source of accessible, authoritative information.
SCOPE
The Art Information Commons is a collaborative, museum-wide initiative led by the Library and Archives. We will analyze and document how our art information is created, used, and stored. Based on museum priorities, we will work with staff to find ways to improve workflows, processes, and the leveraging of our art information. Our work will benefit internal and external researchers looking to access our art collection and related information resources. This initiative will draw input from other museum professionals at the leading edge of this work and serve as a model for other institutions aiming to develop a holistic, sustainable information culture.
Out of Scope: The AIC will not:
The Art Information Commons at the Philadelphia Museum of Art has been made possible by The Andrew W. Mellon Foundation.


Hugo Showcase Template
Cocoon & Cosy
StackImpact
Tomango
1Password Support
Linode Docs
Flesland Flis AS
Hapticmedia Blog
Pace Revenue Management
Bypass Censorship
Quiply Employee Communications App
PHARMASEAL
Forestry.io
fireship.io
Hartwell Insurance
Over
Let’s Encrypt
The Showcase articles are copyright the content authors. Any open source license will be attached.


?REVISION
OF
CANAV/ALIA,
1962
Subgenus
Canavalia
Canav/alla
ensiformis
(L.)
DC.
Oet.
J.D.
Sauer
Legend -
Level of confidence that token is an accurately-transcribed word
extremely low
very low
low
undetermined
medium
high
very high


Change store
Ponce de Leon
Make this my store
BuckHead
Make this my store