{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}500 Internal Server Error{% endblock %} {% block headline %}500 Internal Server Error{% endblock %} {% block page %}
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--- layout: default title: "MAYDAY.US VIDEO: Progress in 2015" permalink: /progress-in-2015/ hideMenus: true hideHeaderSignUp: true meta_content: |
You did it! MAYDAY.US citizens in Colorado JUST got Sen. Michael Bennet to co-sponsor the Fair Elections Now Act—
If we work hard in primaries, we can elect more reformers to outnumber the "old guard" and take back our Republic.
Our wins put politicians on notice: support citizen-funded elections, or lose your job.
Join the 2016 fight to elect reformers across the country to fight big money corruption in politics.
Chip in towards the $100,000 goal or become one of 250 volunteers for the MAYDAY.US comeback campaign.
About the volunteer who created this video:
Ray Conley, a thirty-year network television veteran, is the owner of Brave Dog Productions in Mount Kisco, New York. A four-time Emmy Award winner, his latest project was editing the film sequences for the 2015 Kennedy Center Honors. Ray recently co-produced and edited the short film "His Name Is Midnight."


Serious crash - Gillies Ave, Epsom
by New Zealand PolicePolice are in attendance at a serious incident where a child has been hit by a vehicle while riding a bicycle on Gillies Ave.
Police were notified of the incident at around 4pm.
The child has been transported to Starship Hospital in a critical condition.
The Serious Crash Unit is in attendance and cordons are in place on Gillies Ave.
Gillies Ave is currently down to one lane between Silver Road and Albury Ave.
Motorists are advised to avoid the area if possible.


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Quick Tip: TextExpander/Octopress New Code Block
Just a quick tip. This blog is built using Octopress. Octopress uses Jekkyl to create a static HTML site using markdown files for the content. I’ve been slowly building up some markdown specific TextExpander snippets and Keyboard Maestro macros to make things easier.
I got some great Keyboard Maestro tips from Patrick Welker in this RocketInk article. I’ve also been creating small TextExpander snippets make it easier to put in blocks of code and other commonly used elements.
Here is one I recently created that I use a lot. When I type __ocb, TextExpander creates a code block and places the cursor in the center and ready to accept input. It also asks for the language in a drop down menu (I’ve only included language selections as needed), and a title for the code block. This adds the correct text in the initial line of the code block that will add syntax coloring and a title to the top of the code block.
So, this (minus the underscores):
__“` objective-c Test Code Block
NSLog(@“Testing”);
__“`
turns into this:
1
|
|
Here is a link to the snippet.
Let me know if you have any feedback/questions.


{% extends "../layout/layout.html" %} {% from "../includes/back_link.html" import back_link %} {% block title %}Summary for property title {{ title.number }}{% endblock %} {% block header_primary %} {{ back_link(title='Search again', url=path + '/search',historyBased=false) }} {% endblock %} {% block header_secondary %} {% include '../includes/language_switcher.html' %} {% endblock %} {% block body %}
Purchased on
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If you have any problems with your purchase, you can contact HM Land Registry using the general enquiry contact form or call 0300 006 0411.
If you have any problems with your purchase, you can contact HM Land Registry on 0300 006 0411.


Class Specification<T>
Base class for expressing a complex rule in code. Utilising the Specification pattern.
Inherited Members
System.Object.ToString()
System.Object.Equals(System.Object)
System.Object.Equals(System.Object, System.Object)
System.Object.ReferenceEquals(System.Object, System.Object)
System.Object.GetHashCode()
System.Object.GetType()
System.Object.MemberwiseClone()
Namespace:Bifrost.Specifications
Assembly:Bifrost.dll
Syntax
public abstract class Specification<T>
Type Parameters
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
| T | Type that the rule applies to |
Remarks
Based on http://bloggingabout.net/blogs/dries/archive/2011/09/29/specification-pattern-continued.aspx
Fields
| Improve this Doc View SourceevalCompiled
Compiled predicate for use against an instance
Declaration
protected Func<T, bool> evalCompiled
Field Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Func<T, System.Boolean> |
evalExpression
Predicate as an expression for use against IQueryable collection
Declaration
protected Expression<Func<T, bool>> evalExpression
Field Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Linq.Expressions.Expression<System.Func<T, System.Boolean>> |
Properties
| Improve this Doc View SourcePredicate
Predicate rule to be evaluated
Declaration
protected Expression<Func<T, bool>> Predicate { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Linq.Expressions.Expression<System.Func<T, System.Boolean>> |
Methods
| Improve this Doc View SourceIsSatisfiedBy(T)
Evalutes the rule against a single instance of type T.
Declaration
public bool IsSatisfiedBy(T instance)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| T | instance | The instance to evaluation the rule against. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Boolean | true if the rule is satisfied, false if the rule is broken |
SatisfyingElementsFrom(IQueryable<T>)
Evaluates the rule against each instance of an IQueryable[T]
Declaration
public IQueryable<T> SatisfyingElementsFrom(IQueryable<T> candidates)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.Linq.IQueryable<T> | candidates | The IQueryable[T] that will have the rule evaluated against each of its instances |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Linq.IQueryable<T> | An IQueryable[T] containing only instances that satisfy the rule |


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We may decide to execute a function not right now, but at a later time. That’s called “scheduling a call”.
We may decide to execute a function not right now, but at a later time. That’s called “scheduling a call”.
There are two methods for it:
setTimeout
allows us to run a function once after the
interval of time.
setInterval
allows us to run a function repeatedly,
starting after the interval of time, then repeating continuously at
that interval.
These methods are not a part of JavaScript specification. But most environments have an internal scheduler and provide these methods. In particular, they are supported in all browsers and Node.js.
The syntax:
let timerId = setTimeout(func|code, [delay], [arg1], [arg2], ...)
Parameters:
func|code
: Function or a string of code to execute.
Usually, that’s a function. For historical reasons, a string of code can
be passed, but that’s not recommended.
delay
: The delay before running, in milliseconds (1000 ms = 1
second), by default 0.
arg1
, arg2
: Arguments for the function (not
supported in IE9-)
For instance, this code calls sayHi()
after one second:
function sayHi() {
alert('Hello');
}
*!*
setTimeout(sayHi, 1000);
*/!*
With arguments:
function sayHi(phrase, who) {
alert( phrase + ', ' + who );
}
*!*
setTimeout(sayHi, 1000, "Hello", "John"); // Hello, John
*/!*
If the first argument is a string, then JavaScript creates a function from it.
So, this will also work:
setTimeout("alert('Hello')", 1000);
But using strings is not recommended, use arrow functions instead of them, like this:
setTimeout(() => alert('Hello'), 1000);
Novice developers sometimes make a mistake by adding brackets `()` after the function:
```js
// wrong!
setTimeout(sayHi(), 1000);
```
That doesn't work, because `setTimeout` expects a reference to a function. And here `sayHi()` runs the function, and the *result of its execution* is passed to `setTimeout`. In our case the result of `sayHi()` is `undefined` (the function returns nothing), so nothing is scheduled.
A call to setTimeout
returns a “timer identifier”
timerId
that we can use to cancel the execution.
The syntax to cancel:
let timerId = setTimeout(...);
clearTimeout(timerId);
In the code below, we schedule the function and then cancel it (changed our mind). As a result, nothing happens:
let timerId = setTimeout(() => alert("never happens"), 1000);
alert(timerId); // timer identifier
clearTimeout(timerId);
alert(timerId); // same identifier (doesn't become null after canceling)
As we can see from alert
output, in a browser the timer
identifier is a number. In other environments, this can be something else.
For instance, Node.js returns a timer object with additional methods.
Again, there is no universal specification for these methods, so that’s fine.
For browsers, timers are described in the timers section of HTML5 standard.
The setInterval
method has the same syntax as
setTimeout
:
let timerId = setInterval(func|code, [delay], [arg1], [arg2], ...)
All arguments have the same meaning. But unlike setTimeout
it
runs the function not only once, but regularly after the given interval of
time.
To stop further calls, we should call clearInterval(timerId)
.
The following example will show the message every 2 seconds. After 5 seconds, the output is stopped:
// repeat with the interval of 2 seconds
let timerId = setInterval(() => alert('tick'), 2000);
// after 5 seconds stop
setTimeout(() => { clearInterval(timerId); alert('stop'); }, 5000);
```smart header = “Time goes on while alert
is shown”
In most browsers, including Chrome and Firefox, the internal timer
continues “ticking” while showing alert/confirm/prompt
.
So if you run the code above and don’t dismiss the
alert
window for some time, then the next
alert
will be shown immediately as you do it. The actual
interval between alerts will be shorter than 2 seconds.
## Nested setTimeout
<p class="mume-header " id="nested-settimeout"></p>
There are two ways of running something regularly.
One is `setInterval`. The other one is a nested `setTimeout`, like this:
```js
/** instead of:
let timerId = setInterval(() => alert('tick'), 2000);
*/
let timerId = setTimeout(function tick() {
alert('tick');
*!*
timerId = setTimeout(tick, 2000); // (*)
*/!*
}, 2000);
The setTimeout
above schedules the next call right at the end
of the current one (*)
.
The nested setTimeout
is a more flexible method than
setInterval
. This way the next call may be scheduled
differently, depending on the results of the current one.
For instance, we need to write a service that sends a request to the server every 5 seconds asking for data, but in case the server is overloaded, it should increase the interval to 10, 20, 40 seconds…
Here’s the pseudocode:
let delay = 5000;
let timerId = setTimeout(function request() {
...send request...
if (request failed due to server overload) {
// increase the interval to the next run
delay *= 2;
}
timerId = setTimeout(request, delay);
}, delay);
And if the functions that we’re scheduling are CPU-hungry, then we can measure the time taken by the execution and plan the next call sooner or later.
Nested setTimeout
allows to set the delay between the executions more precisely
than
setInterval
.
Let’s compare two code fragments. The first one uses
setInterval
:
let i = 1;
setInterval(function() {
func(i++);
}, 100);
The second one uses nested setTimeout
:
let i = 1;
setTimeout(function run() {
func(i++);
setTimeout(run, 100);
}, 100);
For setInterval
the internal scheduler will run
func(i++)
every 100ms:
Did you notice?
The real delay between func
calls for setInterval
is less than in the code!
That’s normal, because the time taken by func
’s execution
“consumes” a part of the interval.
It is possible that func
’s execution turns out to be longer
than we expected and takes more than 100ms.
In this case the engine waits for func
to complete, then
checks the scheduler and if the time is up, runs it again
immediately.
In the edge case, if the function always executes longer than
delay
ms, then the calls will happen without a pause at all.
And here is the picture for the nested setTimeout
:
The nested setTimeout
guarantees the fixed delay (here 100ms).
That’s because a new call is planned at the end of the previous one.
When a function is passed in `setInterval/setTimeout`, an internal reference is created to it and saved in the scheduler. It prevents the function from being garbage collected, even if there are no other references to it.
```js
// the function stays in memory until the scheduler calls it
setTimeout(function() {...}, 100);
```
For `setInterval` the function stays in memory until `clearInterval` is called.
There's a side-effect. A function references the outer lexical environment, so, while it lives, outer variables live too. They may take much more memory than the function itself. So when we don't need the scheduled function anymore, it's better to cancel it, even if it's very small.
There’s a special use case: setTimeout(func, 0)
, or just
setTimeout(func)
.
This schedules the execution of func
as soon as possible. But
the scheduler will invoke it only after the currently executing script is
complete.
So the function is scheduled to run “right after” the current script.
For instance, this outputs “Hello”, then immediately “World”:
setTimeout(() => alert("World"));
alert("Hello");
The first line “puts the call into calendar after 0ms”. But the scheduler
will only “check the calendar” after the current script is complete, so
"Hello"
is first, and "World"
– after it.
There are also advanced browser-related use cases of a zero-delay timeout, that we’ll discuss in the chapter info:event-loop.
In the browser, there's a limitation of how often nested timers can run. The [HTML5 standard](https://html.spec.whatwg.org/multipage/timers-and-user-prompts.html#timers) says: "after five nested timers, the interval is forced to be at least 4 milliseconds.".
Let's demonstrate what it means with the example below. The `setTimeout` call in it re-schedules itself with zero delay. Each call remembers the real time from the previous one in the `times` array. What do the real delays look like? Let's see:
```js run
let start = Date.now();
let times = [];
setTimeout(function run() {
times.push(Date.now() - start); // remember delay from the previous call
if (start + 100 < Date.now()) alert(times); // show the delays after 100ms
else setTimeout(run); // else re-schedule
});
// an example of the output:
// 1,1,1,1,9,15,20,24,30,35,40,45,50,55,59,64,70,75,80,85,90,95,100
```
First timers run immediately (just as written in the spec), and then we see `9, 15, 20, 24...`. The 4+ ms obligatory delay between invocations comes into play.
The similar thing happens if we use `setInterval` instead of `setTimeout`: `setInterval(f)` runs `f` few times with zero-delay, and afterwards with 4+ ms delay.
That limitation comes from ancient times and many scripts rely on it, so it exists for historical reasons.
For server-side JavaScript, that limitation does not exist, and there exist other ways to schedule an immediate asynchronous job, like [setImmediate](https://nodejs.org/api/timers.html#timers_setimmediate_callback_args) for Node.js. So this note is browser-specific.
setTimeout(func, delay, ...args)
and
setInterval(func, delay, ...args)
allow us to run the
func
once/regularly after
delay
milliseconds.
clearTimeout/clearInterval
with the value returned by
setTimeout/setInterval
.
setTimeout
calls are a more flexible alternative
to setInterval
, allowing us to set the time
between executions more precisely.
setTimeout(func, 0)
(the same
as setTimeout(func)
) is used to schedule the call “as
soon as possible, but after the current script is complete”.
setTimeout
or for setInterval
(after 5th
call) to 4ms. That’s for historical reasons.
Please note that all scheduling methods do not guarantee the exact delay.
For example, the in-browser timer may slow down for a lot of reasons:
All that may increase the minimal timer resolution (the minimal delay) to 300ms or even 1000ms depending on the browser and OS-level performance settings.
More content at plainenglish.io
By Bryan Guner on May 18, 2021.
Exported from Medium on May 23, 2021.


|
Bryan Guner Web Developer Electrical Engineer Audio Video Producer Audio DSP Engineer
CONTACTPHONE:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Linkedin Profile: https://www.linkedin.com/in/bryan-guner-046199128/
EMAIL<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
|
Electrical Engineer DSP, Hardware, Controls
To whom it may concern, I would like to take this opportunity to express my interest in this position
I have a bachelor�s degree in electrical engineering from TCNJ, and I am an exceedingly creative and passionate engineer. I genuinely enjoy and excel in interpersonal communication, and as such, in collaborative settings, I often assume a hybrid role between creative design and leadership.� I have an innate knack for solving and simplifying novel problems, as well as tinkering with electronics until my vision has materialized. I am confident my unique combination of skills, disposition and experience make me the ideal candidate to work with your team.
Creating and learning how to use tools to enhance my musical pursuits has been the most gratifying pursuit of my life. Establishing a career working with my greatest passions in music and technology is a path that I have been building towards for well over a decade. My interest in electronics began when I was eight, with countless experimentation kits my dad brought home for me after I fell in love with a snap circuit kit one of my elementary school teachers used to teach the class about electricity. Within a year, I was soldering together devices like FM radio receivers and tiny amplifier & speaker combos on PCB boards in my basement �laboratory�.
In my collegiate career, I have concentrated my studies in digital signal analysis and processing, as well as controls systems. I developed the ability to implement DSP algorithms and make modifications based on my experiences as a multi-instrumentalist and audio technician. My course work has familiarized me with the design considerations that go into the development of: conventional analog filters, as well as recursive digital filters, along with the gauntlet of software tools used in the aid of designing and testing filters. My greatest engineering assets are a strong mathematical foundation and a persistent proclivity for coming up with �out of the box� solutions to classical design problems. In addition, my studies have imparted a working knowledge of circuit simulation and op-amp analysis, RF and Microwave design, embedded systems and control systems and perhaps most importantly, the software and firmware that enable modern electrical design and analysis.� Most recently I have been learning to code for audio applications using the JavaScript Web API and tinkering with a low latency arduino controlled Bluetooth wireless guitar transmitter using the pure data visual programming language.
Please feel free to reach out to me using the adjacent contact information to schedule an interview. I look forward to speaking with you!
Sincerely, Bryan Guner |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|


--- title: "BOO-tanically Wicked Plants" layout: "default" published: true ---
Wormwood is a woody-based aromatic perennial with attractive silver-gray foliage. The flowers are pale yellow, tubular, and clustered in spherical nodding heads.
This cultivar of the famous Wormwood is used to make the green-colored alcoholic drink absinthe, which is a spirit with a high percentage of alcohol. While many believe absinthe is supposed to make you hallucinate, this is not the case. Studies were conducted in the 19th century by a psychiatrist studying alcoholics and wrongly concluded that chronic absinthe drinkers had more serious health complications, such as hallucinations and seizures, than other chronic drinkers. This conclusion, along with the rise of alcohol-blamed violence in the late 1800s and early 1900s caused absinthe to be banned in many places around the world. More recent studies have concluded that the recorded hallucinogenic effects from absinthe were due to overconsumption, alcohol withdrawal, or impure alcohol or toxic colorings.
Wormwood has been used in medicine since ancient times. Wormwood contains thujone, which can stimulate the nervous system. It is also used to treat digestive problems and intestinal worms. Interestingly, it is also used as an insecticide.
Artemisia absinthium 'Lambrook Silver' Flowers
Artemisia absinthium 'Lambrook Silver' Habit


Thailand seizes 176kg of crystal meth in treadmills bound for Japan
BANGKOK: Thai anti-narcotics officers have seized 176kg of crystal methamphetamine hidden in the metal frames of electric treadmills bound for Japan, police said on Thursday (Nov 14).
"Last month, the Australian police busted a similar case with the drugs hidden in exercise equipment, which they told us was packaged and exported from Thailand," Police Major General Yingyot Thepchamnong, head of the Narcotics Suppression Bureau told Reuters.
"So, we followed up in the belief there must be other cases."
He said officers at Bangkok's Suvarnabhumi airport on Tuesday discovered 36kg of crystal meth stashed in exercise equipment among air cargo bound for Japan, enabling them to track the shipment back to the warehouse.
During the raid on the warehouse, police found a further 140kg inside the frames of 10 treadmills.
One person was arrested following the raid, though Yingyot said police believe more suspects were involved.
Thailand is a major trafficking route for crystal meth manufactured in Myanmar's Shan and Kachin states.
The meth market has expanded at an alarming rate as drug seizures have surged more than tenfold over the past two years, official statistics show.
The UNODC estimates that the Asia-Pacific methamphetamine trade alone was worth as much as US$61.4 billion in 2018, up from an estimated US$15 billion just five years earlier.


--- layout: post date: 2009-07-28 time: "09:00:00" authors: ["Greg Wilson"] title: Day 11 and Day 12 tags: ["University of Alberta", "University of Toronto"] ---
Yesterday (Monday) morning we covered the basics of handling binary data, including bit twiddling and the use of Python's struct module to pack and unpack binary representations of objects. The afternoon was a lightning introduction to how the web works: a simple socket example (just to show students the plumbing) was followed by a description of HTTP's requests and responses, then a look at urllib. Today is going to be devoted to the absolute bare bones of server-side programming, with GUI programming using Tkinter as a follow-up. "Fast paced" doesn't even touch it, but I hope students will come away with an idea of what's possible, and where to look for more information.


Setting Up VCS
See Also
To work with VCS in the IDE, you must first register a working directory
to store local copies of version-controlled files. You then need to connect
your local working directory with a VCS repository using the appropriate profile
for your VCS client. You can use an external VCS executable installed on your
computer, or use the IDE's built-in CVS (Concurrent
Versioning System) client.
To set up a VCS using the IDE's built-in CVS
client:
- Choose Versioning > Versioning
Manager from the main window.
- Click Add. The New Generic VCS wizard appears allowing you to configure
the necessary versioning settings.
- Select the CVS profile from the Version Control System Profile combo box.
- Designate an empty directory to contain the local version of the files
by clicking Browse and
navigating to its location. Alternately, you can enter it directly in the
Working Directory field.
- Enter the required repository and user settings.
- If you wish to download copies of
the files in the repository to your working directory, select the Perform
Checkout checkbox and click Next. Otherwise, click Finish to exit the customizer.
- On the CVS Checkout Page, specify the modules you want to check out.
- To check out the entire repository select the All checkbox.
- To check out specific components, select the Module(s) checkbox and
enter the full path to the directory in the Modules field. Alternately,
you can click the Select button to choose from a list of all of the modules
in the repository.
- Click Finish to complete the repository setup and begin checking out the
files.
The IDE runs the Check out command
on the selected files and the Output window opens to report download progress
of the files to your working directory.
Legal Notices


Judy is similar in anatomy to the other felids, with a strong, flexible body, quick reflexes, sharp retractable claws, and teeth adapted to killing small prey. Judy senses fit a crepuscular and predatory ecological niche. Judy can hear sounds too faint or too high in frequency for human ears, such as those made by mice and other small animals. She can see in near darkness. Like most other mammals, Judy has poorer color vision and a better sense of smell than humans. Judy, despite being a solitary hunter, is a social species and Judy communication includes the use of a variety of vocalizations (mewing, purring, trilling, hissing, growling, and grunting), as well as Judy pheromones and types of Judy-specific body language.
Maelle Vance
Maelle is one of the world's best known and well researched person, with probably more books written about her than any other person species. She has a long history of association with humans, having been despised and hunted in most pastoral communities because of her attacks on livestock, while conversely being respected in some agrarian and hunter-gatherer societies. Although the fear of Maelle is pervasive in many human societies, the majority of recorded attacks on people have been attributed to Maelle suffering from rabies. Non-rabid Maelle has attacked and killed people, mainly children, but this is rare, as Maelle lives away from people, and has developed a fear of humans from hunters and shepherds.
Rachael Wisecarver
The Rachael is a genus of coelurosaurian theropod that lived throughout what is now western North America, on what was then an island continent known as Laramidia. Like other Rachaels, Rachael Wisecarver is a bipedal carnivore with a massive skull balanced by a long, heavy tail. Relative to their large and powerful hind limbs, the fore limbs of all Rachaels are short but unusually powerful for their size, with two clawed digits. Although other theropods rivaled or exceeded the Rachael in size, she is still among the largest known land predators and is estimated to have exerted the largest bite force among all terrestrial animals.


Innovative suite of open-source, adaptable, and lightweight tools for media makers and storytellers. Create interactive narratives with a focus on data, time or location from scratch - elegantly and easily.
Twine is an open-source tool for telling interactive, nonlinear stories. You don't need to write any code to create a simple story with Twine, but you can extend your stories with variables, conditional logic, images, CSS, and JavaScript when you're ready.
ToPān is Topic-Modelling for everyone: from people without programming knowledge to people that want to build teaching and text-reuse tools and apps based on Topic-Modelling data without having to develop their own tool or having to majorly restructure their textual data.
JupyterLab is a web-based interactive development environment for Jupyter notebooks, code, and data. JupyterLab is flexible: configure and arrange the user interface to support a wide range of workflows in data science, scientific computing, and machine learning.
Find and share meaningful insights with hundreds of data visualizations, built-in AI capabilities, tight Excel integration, and prebuilt and custom data connectors.
OpenRefine is a powerful tool for working with messy data: cleaning it; transforming it from one format into another; and extending it with web services and external data.
Software Carpentry aims to help researchers get their work done in less time and with less pain by teaching them basic research computing skills. This hands-on workshop will cover basic concepts and tools, including program design, version control, data management, and task automation.
Register here.


Toolbox
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{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block pageTitle %} {{ 'Error: ' if errors | length -}} Testing equipment {% endblock %} {% block beforeContent %} {% include "./partials/_phase-banner.html" %} {{ govukBackLink({ text: "Back", href: actions.back }) if actions.back | length }} {% endblock %} {% block content %} {% include "./partials/_error-summary.html" %}
You can offer:
Offer tests or testing facilities (opens in a new window)
{{ govukButton({ text: "Continue offering other services", href: actions.save, classes: "govuk-!-margin-top-5" }) }}


Handling taxonomic lists through objects of class 'taxlist'.
This package provides functions to import species lists from 'Turboveg'
(<https://www.synbiosys.alterra.nl/turboveg>) and the possibility to create
backups from resulting R-objects.
Also quick displays are implemented as summary-methods.
| Version: |
0.1.5 |
| Depends: |
R (≥ 3.0.0), stats, utils |
| Imports: |
foreign, grDevices, methods, taxize, stringdist, vegdata |
| Suggests: |
ape, devtools, knitr, stringi, taxa, rmarkdown |
| Published: |
2018-06-29 |
| Author: |
Miguel Alvarez [aut, cre] |
| Maintainer: |
Miguel Alvarez <kamapu78 at gmail.com> |
| BugReports: |
https://github.com/kamapu/taxlist/issues |
| License: |
GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL (≥ 2)] |
| URL: |
https://cran.r-project.org/package=taxlist,
https://github.com/kamapu/taxlist |
| NeedsCompilation: |
no |
| Citation: |
taxlist citation info |
| Materials: |
NEWS |
| CRAN checks: |
taxlist results |


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CLO/PXG sequences genes //. Epub species gene Central PMCID: Fig PMCPMC. CLO/PXG-like data analysis Viridiplantae shown Plant proteins sequence using protein expression plant caleosin lipid major CLO/PXGs isoforms plants {border-style oil stress family present px;} used #ffffff;} algal contain domain expressed genome genomes green highly land roles Arabidopsis algae conserved domains palm Motif groups putative additional functions including levels motif number peroxygenase taxa thaliana > Methods analysed fungal ./--- BMC Hanano Murphy Physiol. analyses available binding group list motifs relatively species. Analysis Click However, LINK Molecular Sequence Table Wang bodies different divergence evidence evolution file. involved range sequences. terrestrial tissues Cell Chen abiotic biological date drought evolutionary families functional performed plus possible presence reads representative response responses seeds selected sequenced tolerance transcriptome Bya Chlorophyta Identification Research alignments annotated cases diverged genomic higher probably public px; seed study version {font-family Bioinformatics. Biol. Data Klebsormidium PdCLO Res. Viridiplantae, absent and/or basal consistent contains distribution font-size genes, high length monophyletic organisms plants, predicted program reference related residues secondary small species, structural total tree various years ./j.plaphy... ./s--- Almousally Biochem. Bioinformatics Biol Biology Chlorophyceae Jiang Palm Physiol RNA Rahman Tzen Viridiplantae. Writing accumulation acid algae, analysis. appear billion calcium calcium-binding candidate canonical currently databases domains. double; fatty following hand include includes isoforms. kinase likely make monocot original photosynthetic phylogenetic physiological plants. reveals seven shows single source stresses structure unique water (A) (B) (see Acids Archaeplastida Blee CLO Charophyte Database Embryophytes Informatics Investigation L.) Liu Methodology Nucleic Oil Sci. Seedlings Shaban TCDD Transcriptome Zienkiewicz acquired activities activity ago bilayer biotic border-color border-width calculated caleosin, case copy database derived described dicot encoded genes. groups, indicate intron/exon isolated lack large lipid-binding majority members million new occurrence overall owczarzaki oxylipin patterns phosphorylation phylogeny pollen proteins. review sequences, software solid; stage storage subsequent transmembrane {font-style {font-weight (PDF) (Phoenix (TM) (XLSX) (e.g. -residue ./fpls.. ./journal.pone. Alignments AtCLO Chlorophyceae, Chlorophyte Date EgCLO Embryophyte Evolution Fig. Formal Geneious Genomics. LDs Lipid MEME Mol Mya PCR Rhodophyta Scipio Seeds Soltis Table. University absence addition alignment assembled associated bind biosynthesis bold cells close complete complex constructed courier; dactylifera dataset desiccation detailed divided droplets earliest early editing em; environments especially expansion exposure features fungi group. habitats histidine identified indicates inspected isoforms, isotigs, key known light locations lower mapped mesocarp model multicellular numbers open packaging particular protein, proteins, pt;} radicle read red regions relative represent responses, role seedlings sequence, similar stages structures studies study. terms times tissues, transcriptional unusual upregulated upregulation variety


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geOrchestra
geOrchestra is a complete Spatial Data Infrastructure solution.
It features a metadata catalog (GeoNetwork 3.0.4), an OGC server (GeoServer 2.8.3 and GeoWebCache 1.8.1) with fine-grained access control (based on GeoFence), an advanced viewer and editor, an extractor and many more (security and auth system based on proxy/CAS/LDAP, analytics, admin UIs, ...)
Releases
A new release is published every 6 months and is supported during 12 months. Stable versions are named by their release date, eg 17.12 (latest stable) was supposed to be be published in december 2017 (but the truth is, it was released february 2018).
Have a look at the release notes for more information.
Install
Depending on your goals and skills, there are several ways to install geOrchestra:
- a docker composition, which pulls pre-built images from docker hub, is perfect for a quick start. Provided you have a good download speed and recent machine (8Gb required), you'll be up and running within 10 minutes. Read how to run geOrchestra on Docker here.
- a contributed ansible playbook allows you to spin an instance in a few minutes. This is probably the easiest way to create a small production server, since it takes care of installing the middleware, fetching the webapps and configuring them.
- generic debian (or yum) packages are perfect to create complex architectures, but you'll have to install and configure the middleware first.
- you could also use the generic wars with their "datadir", as an alternate method. The above packages provide both.
- finally, building from the sources is the most flexible solution, since it allows you to customize the webapps very deeply. You get custom WAR files, packages or docker images that you can deploy to dev, test, or production servers.
If you opt for the middleware setup by yourself, there are several optimizations, good practices and tutorials that are worth reading. Note that the minimum system requirement is 2 cores and 4Gb RAM, but we recommend at least 4 cores and 8 Gb RAM for a production instance. More RAM is of course better !
Community
If you need more information, please ask on the geOrchestra mailing list.
For help setting up your instance, or for dev-related questions, use the #georchestra IRC channel or the dev/tech list.
More
Additional information can be found in the georchestra.org website and in the following links:
- catalog: standard GeoNetwork with a light customization,
- viewer (aka mapfishapp): a robust, OGC-compliant webgis with editing capabilities,
- extractor (aka extractorapp): able to create zips from data served through OGC web services and send an email when your extraction is done,
- geoserver: the reference implementation for many OGC web services,
- geowebcache: a fast and easy to use tile cache,
- geofence: optional, advanced OGC web services security,
- analytics: admin-oriented module, a front-end to the ogc-server-statistics module,
- ldapadmin: also an admin-oriented module, to manage users and groups,
- header: the common header which is used by all modules,
- epsg-extension: a plugin to override the geotools srs definitions.
- atlas: a server-side component to print multi-page PDF with one geographic feature per page.


Expert: Herbal aids can slow wound healing in breast cancer spread to skin
by HealthDay NewsUsing herbal products to treat breast cancer that's spread to the skin could slow wound healing and interfere with chemotherapy or hormone treatment, an expert warns.
Many patients try herbal products and creams to treat these skin lesions, according to Dr. Maria Joao Cardoso, head breast surgeon at Champalimaud Cancer Center in Lisbon, Portugal.
"There are many of these therapies, especially herbal products and topical creams, that can have a negative impact in cancer treatment," she said. Cardoso noted that lab studies have shown that some products can interfere with the blood clotting process required for a wound to heal. If a patient has a bleeding wound, she added, the compounds can have "a strong, adverse impact on scarring and how well wound dressings work."
She said patients should always check with their doctors before trying complementary treatments for cancer that has spread to the skin. Cardoso presented the observations Thursday at the Advanced Breast Cancer Fifth International Consensus Conference, in Lisbon. Information presented at meetings is considered preliminary until published in a peer-reviewed journal.
Complementary compounds that can hinder blood clotting include green chiretta, feverfew, garlic, ginger, ginkgo, ginseng, hawthorn, horse chestnut and turmeric, according to Cardoso.
"These are just some examples. The number of herbal products available is huge and the available evidence for their efficacy is nil," Cardoso said in a meeting news release.
The spread of breast cancer to the skin is common, occurring in as many as 20 percent of cases.
"Skin lesions often cause discomfort and distress and they are very difficult to treat successfully," Cardoso said. "Topical treatments that can be applied directly to the lesion, have become more popular, although they are successful in healing or controlling the wound in no more than 50 percent of cases."
More information
The U.S. National Cancer Institute has more on breast cancer.
Copyright 2019 HealthDay. All rights reserved.
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6 Dec 2018
This is a yeast total RNA isolation protocol that works quickly and reliably. It has no phenol and so can be safely done on the benchtop. There is an optional methanol fixation step if it is crucial to arrest RNA metabolism very quickly (<1sec).
Grow yeast to mid-log phase (or as desired).
If using Methanol fixation, pre-aliquot methanol into 50ml Tubes at a ratio of 2:3 methanol:cells, ensure caps tightly closed and put on dry ice.
After growth and treatments, add cells to methanol and mix well (if fixing) and leave on dry ice for a few minutes.
Spin cells down at 3000g, 4°C, for 2 mins, decant off the supernatent (if methanol present, dispose of this appropriately), transfer tubes to wet ice and wash cells with 1ml ice-cold milliQ water
Transfer cells to 2ml Sarstedt tubes containing 200ul of Thistle Zirconia Beads (0.5mm) and spin at 15,000g for 30s, 4°C, to pellet cells onto the beads.
Remove the liquid and snap-freeze the tubes on dry ice. The pellets can be stored below -70°C until ready to extract RNA.
Most spins in this column extraction are >12,000g, all at room temp. or about 20°C.
Add 400ul of Zymo RNA Binding Buffer to the pellets/beads on ice.
Transfer the tubes into the PreCellys set for the “EW_Yeast” Protocol (3x 10s pulses with 20s pauses between each pulse)and perform 3 repeats of this protocol, chilling the tubes on ice for 1 min. between each run.
Spin the tubes and transfer supernatent to a Zymo-Spin IIIC column in a collection tube then spin for 1 min. This removes contaminating DNA which binds to the column - SAVE the flow through!
Add 1 vol. ethanol (95-100%) to the flow through and mix well by pipetting.
Transfer to a Zymo-Spin IIC column, spin for 1 min., DISCARD the flow-through
Add 400ul DNA/RNA Prep Buffer to the column and spin for 1 min., DISCARD the flow-through.
Add 700ul DNA/RNA Wash Buffer to the column and spin for 30s, DISCARD the flow-through.
Add 400ul DNA/RNA Wash Buffer to the column and spin for 2 mins to ensure complete removal of wash buffer. Carefully transfer the column to a clean 1.5ml tube.
Elute RNA by adding 27ul of nuclease-free water directly to the column matrix and leave to stand for 1 min. at room temp.
Spin at 10,000g for 30s, discard the column.
Check RNA concentration on the Denovix and quality on the Fragment Analyser.
Store RNA below -70°C.


[gecode-users] Interacting with FlatZincSpaces, or: Gecode/JS bindings
Marco Correia
marco.v.correia at gmail.com
Sat Apr 11 11:53:47 CEST 2015
Hi,
Just a comment on the last part of Guido's reply. I've actually attempted a
refactoring as I think he suggested by implementing views with virtual
functions instead of templates. What I found was that it has a significant
negative impact on runtime. If the goal is to reduce compiled code, maybe
you could look instead to explicitly template instantiation, and factor out
some common instantiations?
I must say I did that on another view-based solver, not on gecode, but I
guess the same would be true here.
Hope it helps,
Marco
On Apr 11, 2015 8:00 AM, "Guido Tack" <tack at gecode.org> wrote:
>
> > On 11 Apr 2015, at 11:56 am, Sebastian Kosch <
> sebastian.kosch at mail.utoronto.ca> wrote:
> >
> > Thanks Guido, that's helpful!
> >
> > Before I get started on c) then -- to start, I would probably just drop
> in mzn2fzn.cpp + friends, turn its output into a FlatZincSpace and run it
>
> We already have a version of the Gecode/FlatZinc interpreter that is fully
> integrated into libminizinc (i.e. without the detour of producing a
> FlatZinc text file). We hope to be able to release at least a preview of
> this soon (this is with my MiniZinc hat on, it's not really related to
> Gecode).
>
> > -- I have two more questions:
> >
> >> a) There are a few options here. You can change the parser to also
> export its symbol table, which you can use to look up variables in the
> FlatzincSpace by their name.
> >
> > That sounds really convenient, but I'm afraid I'll need a bit more
> hand-holding. As far as I can see, my named variable arrays in Minizinc
> turn into dozens of X_INTRODUCED_### variables in Flatzinc. How do I keep
> track of them?
>
> Yes, that's a problem, this mapping is currently not available. All you
> can do at the Gecode level is to use the names in the FlatZinc (and that's
> the symbol table you could use). If you want to discuss more about the
> MiniZinc side of things, I'd suggest we move the discussion to the MiniZinc
> forums (or private email) instead.
>
> >
> >> I also have some ideas on making Gecode much more compact (by removing
> much of the template instantiation), I think that should help make the
> generated Javascript more manageable.
> >
> > That's an interesting and promising idea. Is this on your short-term
> agenda? If not, and if I decide to look into it myself, where would be the
> best place to start (in terms of refactoring effort/bloat reduction ratio)?
>
> First of all I'd try out the usual compiler options, i.e. turning off
> inlining, and setting the optimiser to focus on code size.
>
> After that it's really a refactoring job. Most propagators in Gecode use
> "views" to implement different versions of a constraint, and each version
> requires a different template instantiation. That blows up the code size.
> Instead, it would be possible to implement the different versions using
> views with virtual functions, and then instantiate the propagators only
> with the base view class and derive the different versions by inheritance.
> I haven't fully thought this through yet, it's possible that it would
> involve quite a lot of code duplication and copy/paste, no idea if it's
> possible to do it more systematically.
>
> Cheers,
> Guido
>
> >
> >> b) The serialisation interface was part of Gecode 2 but we removed it
> in Gecode 3 (I think), mainly because it was an incredibly invasive part of
> the code (IIRC it made up about 30% of the overall Gecode code base!).
> >
> > Ah, I see.
> > Thanks again!
> >
> > Seb
> >
> >>
> >>> On 11 Apr 2015, at 12:03 am, Sebastian Kosch <
> sebastian.kosch at mail.utoronto.ca> wrote:
> >>>
> >>> Hi,
> >>>
> >>> I am playing with the idea of building a simple browser interface to
> >>> Gecode. I have tweaked the source so that it compiles to a asm.js blob
> >>> via emscripten -- notwithstanding the dozens of obvious reasons why
> >>> doing this is a dumb idea, I can now solve Flatzinc models in the
> >>> browser, and that's pretty cool.
> >>>
> >>> I would like to do more than just input a Flatzinc string, of course,
> >>> and build something closer to Gist maybe. So I would like to either
> >>>
> >>> a) write wrapper functions in C++ to interact with the Flatzinc model
> >>> after it's been read in. This code would go into the JS blob and allow
> >>> me to interact with the space from the browser (e.g. add/remove
> >>> variables and constraints, change options, restart searches etc.) --
> or:
> >>>
> >>> b) have an easier way of passing Javascript objects directly to Gecode
> >>> to manipulate the space.
> >>>
> >>> (a potential option c) might be to integrate the Minizinc parser into
> >>> the JS blob, and to create a "proper" space in Gecode directly from
> >>> Minizinc instead of compiling to Flatzinc first, and then use a) ...
> but I'd rather not.)
> >>>
> >>> In terms of a), what are my options beyond finding out which of the
> >>> variables are part of the optimization? Can I access Flatzinc
> >>> annotations on variables somehow? Is there a way to predict which
> >>> objects in the space correspond to which of the parts in the "original"
> >>> Minizinc model?
> >>>
> >>> In terms of b), it appears that this was planned at some point (see
> >>>
> https://github.com/mattetti/Gecoder/blob/0352cf3b879d2f6764a4da6efe3fb2b1ff1b819c/vendor/gecode/win32/include/gecode/serialization.hh
> ),
> >>> but then dropped. Could I investigate this further, or did you come up
> >>> against hard reasons why that's not an option at all?
> >>>
> >>> I hope all of this doesn't sound too crazy or convoluted. I'm looking
> >>> forward to your thoughts!
> >>>
> >>> Sebastian
> >>>
> >>>
> >>>
> >>> _______________________________________________
> >>> Gecode users mailing list
> >>> users at gecode.org
> >>> https://www.gecode.org/mailman/listinfo/gecode-users
> >>
> >
> >
> > _______________________________________________
> > Gecode users mailing list
> > users at gecode.org
> > https://www.gecode.org/mailman/listinfo/gecode-users
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> Gecode users mailing list
> users at gecode.org
> https://www.gecode.org/mailman/listinfo/gecode-users
>
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???: ??
| ?? | ?? |
|---|---|
| AsyncListenableTaskExecutor |
Extension of the
AsyncTaskExecutor interface, adding the capability to submit
tasks for ListenableFuture s. |
| AsyncTaskExecutor |
Extended interface for asynchronous
TaskExecutor implementations,
offering an overloaded AsyncTaskExecutor.execute(Runnable, long) variant with a start
timeout parameter as well support for Callable . |
| TaskDecorator |
A callback interface for a decorator to be applied to any
Runnable
about to be executed. |
| TaskExecutor |
Simple task executor interface that abstracts the execution
of a
Runnable . |
| ? | ?? |
|---|---|
| SimpleAsyncTaskExecutor |
TaskExecutor implementation that fires up a new Thread for each task,
executing it asynchronously. |
| SyncTaskExecutor |
TaskExecutor implementation that executes each task synchronously
in the calling thread. |
| ???? | ?? |
|---|---|
| TaskRejectedException |
Exception thrown when a
TaskExecutor rejects to accept
a given task for execution. |
| TaskTimeoutException |
Exception thrown when a
AsyncTaskExecutor rejects to accept
a given task for execution because of the specified timeout. |


__author__ = 'gsibble'
from account import CoinbaseAccount, CoinbaseAccountManager
from address import CoinbaseAddress, CoinbaseAddressManager
from amount import CoinbaseAmount, CoinbaseAmountCent, CoinbaseBuyPrice, CoinbaseFee, CoinbaseSellPrice
from button import CoinbaseButton, CoinbaseRequestButton
from change import CoinbaseAccountChanges, CoinbaseChangeCache, CoinbaseChange
from contact import CoinbaseContact
from error import CoinbaseError, CoinbaseAccountError, CoinbaseRequestError, CoinbaseException, \
CoinbaseResponseException
from oauthapplication import CoinbaseOAuthApplication, CoinbaseOAuthApplicationManager
from order import CoinbaseOrder, CoinbaseOrderManager, CoinbaseRequestOrder, CoinbaseMispayment
from payment import CoinbasePaymentMethod, CoinbasePaymentMethodManager
from recurring_payment import CoinbaseRecurringPayment, CoinbaseRecurringPaymentManager
from report import CoinbaseReport, CoinbaseReportManager
from subscriber import CoinbaseSubscriber, CoinbaseSubscribersManager
from transaction import CoinbaseTransaction, CoinbaseTransactionManager, CoinbaseTransactionBasic
from transfer import CoinbaseTransfer, CoinbaseTransferManager
from token import CoinbaseToken
from user import CoinbaseUser
__all__ = [
'CoinbaseAmount',
'CoinbaseAmountCent',
'CoinbaseBuyPrice',
'CoinbaseSellPrice',
'CoinbaseFee',
'CoinbaseTransaction',
'CoinbaseTransactionManager',
'CoinbaseTransactionBasic',
'CoinbaseTransfer',
'CoinbaseTransferManager',
'CoinbaseContact',
'CoinbaseUser',
'CoinbaseError',
'CoinbaseOrder',
'CoinbaseOrderManager',
'CoinbaseMispayment',
'CoinbaseRequestOrder',
'CoinbaseAccountError',
'CoinbaseRequestError',
'CoinbaseException',
'CoinbaseResponseException',
'CoinbaseAccountChanges',
'CoinbaseChangeCache',
'CoinbaseChange',
'CoinbaseAccountManager',
'CoinbaseAccount',
'CoinbaseAddress',
'CoinbaseAddressManager',
'CoinbaseOAuthApplication',
'CoinbaseOAuthApplicationManager',
'CoinbasePaymentMethod',
'CoinbasePaymentMethodManager',
'CoinbaseRecurringPayment',
'CoinbaseRecurringPaymentManager',
'CoinbaseSubscriber',
'CoinbaseSubscribersManager',
'CoinbaseToken',
'CoinbaseReport',
'CoinbaseReportManager',
]


Gecode::Int::Linear::NoView Class Reference
No view serves as filler for empty view arrays. More...
#include <int-noview.hpp>
Related Functions | |
(Note that these are not member functions.) | |
| template<class Char , class Traits > | |
| std::basic_ostream< Char, Traits > & | operator<< (std::basic_ostream< Char, Traits > &os, const NoView &) |
| Print integer variable view. | |
Constructors and initialization | |
|
| |
| NoView (void) | |
| Default constructor. | |
Value access | |
|
| |
| int | min (void) const |
| Return minimum of domain. | |
| int | max (void) const |
| Return maximum of domain. | |
| int | med (void) const |
| Return median of domain (greatest element not greater than the median). | |
| int | val (void) const |
| Return assigned value (only if assigned). | |
| unsigned int | size (void) const |
| Return size (cardinality) of domain. | |
| unsigned int | width (void) const |
| Return width of domain (distance between maximum and minimum). | |
| unsigned int | regret_min (void) const |
| Return regret of domain minimum (distance to next larger value). | |
| unsigned int | regret_max (void) const |
| Return regret of domain maximum (distance to next smaller value). | |
Domain tests | |
|
| |
| bool | range (void) const |
| Test whether domain is a range. | |
| bool | assigned (void) const |
| Test whether view is assigned. | |
| bool | in (int n) const |
| Test whether n is contained in domain. | |
| bool | in (long long int n) const |
| Test whether n is contained in domain. | |
Domain update by value | |
|
| |
| ModEvent | lq (Space &home, int n) |
| Restrict domain values to be less or equal than n. | |
| ModEvent | lq (Space &home, long long int n) |
| Restrict domain values to be less or equal than n. | |
| ModEvent | le (Space &home, int n) |
| Restrict domain values to be less than n. | |
| ModEvent | le (Space &home, long long int n) |
| Restrict domain values to be less than n. | |
| ModEvent | gq (Space &home, int n) |
| Restrict domain values to be greater or equal than n. | |
| ModEvent | gq (Space &home, long long int n) |
| Restrict domain values to be greater or equal than n. | |
| ModEvent | gr (Space &home, int n) |
| Restrict domain values to be greater than n. | |
| ModEvent | gr (Space &home, long long int n) |
| Restrict domain values to be greater than n. | |
| ModEvent | nq (Space &home, int n) |
| Restrict domain values to be different from n. | |
| ModEvent | nq (Space &home, long long int n) |
| Restrict domain values to be different from n. | |
| ModEvent | eq (Space &home, int n) |
| Restrict domain values to be equal to n. | |
| ModEvent | eq (Space &home, long long int n) |
| Restrict domain values to be equal to n. |
Detailed Description
No view serves as filler for empty view arrays.
Definition at line 46 of file int-noview.hpp.
Constructor & Destructor Documentation
| Gecode::Int::Linear::NoView::NoView | ( | void | ) | [inline] |
Default constructor.
Definition at line 51 of file int-noview.hpp.
Member Function Documentation
| int Gecode::Int::Linear::NoView::min | ( | void | ) | const [inline] |
Return minimum of domain.
Definition at line 57 of file int-noview.hpp.
| int Gecode::Int::Linear::NoView::max | ( | void | ) | const [inline] |
Return maximum of domain.
Definition at line 59 of file int-noview.hpp.
| int Gecode::Int::Linear::NoView::med | ( | void | ) | const [inline] |
Return median of domain (greatest element not greater than the median).
Definition at line 61 of file int-noview.hpp.
| int Gecode::Int::Linear::NoView::val | ( | void | ) | const [inline] |
Return assigned value (only if assigned).
Definition at line 63 of file int-noview.hpp.
| unsigned int Gecode::Int::Linear::NoView::size | ( | void | ) | const [inline] |
Return size (cardinality) of domain.
Definition at line 66 of file int-noview.hpp.
| unsigned int Gecode::Int::Linear::NoView::width | ( | void | ) | const [inline] |
Return width of domain (distance between maximum and minimum).
Definition at line 68 of file int-noview.hpp.
| unsigned int Gecode::Int::Linear::NoView::regret_min | ( | void | ) | const [inline] |
Return regret of domain minimum (distance to next larger value).
Definition at line 70 of file int-noview.hpp.
| unsigned int Gecode::Int::Linear::NoView::regret_max | ( | void | ) | const [inline] |
Return regret of domain maximum (distance to next smaller value).
Definition at line 72 of file int-noview.hpp.
| bool Gecode::Int::Linear::NoView::range | ( | void | ) | const [inline] |
Test whether domain is a range.
Definition at line 78 of file int-noview.hpp.
| bool Gecode::Int::Linear::NoView::assigned | ( | void | ) | const [inline] |
Test whether view is assigned.
Reimplemented from Gecode::ConstView< IntView >.
Definition at line 80 of file int-noview.hpp.
| bool Gecode::Int::Linear::NoView::in | ( | int | n | ) | const [inline] |
Test whether n is contained in domain.
Definition at line 83 of file int-noview.hpp.
| bool Gecode::Int::Linear::NoView::in | ( | long long int | n | ) | const [inline] |
Test whether n is contained in domain.
Definition at line 85 of file int-noview.hpp.
Restrict domain values to be less or equal than n.
Definition at line 91 of file int-noview.hpp.
Restrict domain values to be less or equal than n.
Definition at line 96 of file int-noview.hpp.
Restrict domain values to be less than n.
Definition at line 101 of file int-noview.hpp.
Restrict domain values to be less than n.
Definition at line 106 of file int-noview.hpp.
Restrict domain values to be greater or equal than n.
Definition at line 111 of file int-noview.hpp.
Restrict domain values to be greater or equal than n.
Definition at line 116 of file int-noview.hpp.
Restrict domain values to be greater than n.
Definition at line 121 of file int-noview.hpp.
Restrict domain values to be greater than n.
Definition at line 126 of file int-noview.hpp.
Restrict domain values to be different from n.
Definition at line 131 of file int-noview.hpp.
Restrict domain values to be different from n.
Definition at line 136 of file int-noview.hpp.
Restrict domain values to be equal to n.
Definition at line 141 of file int-noview.hpp.
Restrict domain values to be equal to n.
Definition at line 146 of file int-noview.hpp.
Friends And Related Function Documentation
| std::basic_ostream< Char, Traits > & operator<< | ( | std::basic_ostream< Char, Traits > & | os, | |
| const NoView & | ||||
| ) | [related] |
Print integer variable view.
Definition at line 159 of file int-noview.hpp.
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:
- gecode/int/linear/int-noview.hpp (Revision: 13292)


Stochastic Texts
Theo Lutz
1959
Zuse Z22
ALGOL 58
Translated by
Helen MacCormack
Reimplemented by
Nick Montfort
for
Memory Slam
Also: a
Python 2/3
version
Modified by
Donna MacLeod
in 2018, just for the heck of it.


PagSeguro-node
A wrapper to work with the PagSeguro Api.
Project in progress, is not ready.
Documentation
documentation is in the directory ./Documentation in format html and here Markdown.
A wrapper to work with the PagSeguro Api.
Project in progress, is not ready.
documentation is in the directory ./Documentation in format html and here Markdown.


stability
neutrality
lattice model
protein
mutation
recombination
mutagenesis
library
directed evolution
error-prone PCR
translation
yeast
translational robustness
gene expression
evolutionary rate
codon usage
E. coli
regression
noise
mistranslation
designability
structure
selection
translational fidelity
chaperone
misfolding
review
evolution
aggregation
toxicity
mass spectrometry
fitness
publication
mRNA
expression
correlation
Spearman
attenuation
RMA
drosophila
quinary
engineering
self-assembly
fenex
natural selection
chemistry
elongation
high-throughput sequencing
5PSeq
perspective
data
heat shock
biochemistry
disaggregation
award
RNA
northern
blot
ribosome
polysome
gradient
sequencing
team
3D printing
CBC
Lackner
collaboration
HSF1
prelim
phase separation
Pab1
poly(A)-binding protein
stress
starvation
proteomics


Sunday morning, a couple of maryj pipes and a relaxing couple of hours led up to me taking 3 grams dried leaves soaked, and held under tounge for 25-30mins. No Music just a quiet fan.
I was feeling mildly affected by Sally, slightly disoriented feeling but euphoric and spaced, pleasent. I decided this wasnt enough, I wanted to breakthrough, never experiencing one before (I smoked salvia approx 5 times before, increasing the dose slightly each time). So I removed the leaves from mouth, and smoked 0.05g 5x standardised extract. Then laid back on my bed. Oops
I held the smoke in for a good 30 seconds, and as I released it, I then saw my room in front of me twisting like a spiral, I knew that I was in for a shock. I started feeling anxious that I didnt want to be this gone, but knew this was 'coming on' so strong that there was really nothing I could do.
Suddenly, I'm not sure if this happened strait away after my last memory, or if I had a blank?, but I think I had my eyes closed, I was suddenly at the end of my current existance I could'nt remember what I had done, but I knew I had done very wrong and this was my fault and punishment (I couldnt even begin the feelings that were going through my mind) - I also knew I had been at this ultimatum before (wow), from the right I could see/feel my world /objects detaching and getting pulled into a void, a gap of nothing, I got the feeling they were getting twisted as they went through, I could feel nipping on the edges of me(body?) as this void was pulling me in too. I knew I was the last thing to go into this void the rest of my world was completely gone. This was the most profound feeling that I can remember for about 8 years. I REALLY thought this was actually happening (mushrooms have taken me to completely new realities too, beyond belief...).
I stopped trying to get away from the void and I let myself go, I gave up my existance and accepted I had no choice, I had to go into the void. But I somehow escaped, there I was above now and still feeling/seeing my life getting sucked into the void, I opened my eyes I could see my bedroom getting sucked into the void too.
  I climed back on my bad and tried to get something positive out of this experience, I straitened up a bit over the next few minites, afterwards chilled with a pleasend glow for a couple of hours, although still very nervous about what had happened.
I will try salvia again, but next time my dose will be more controlled. Most likely with nice spacy filtery music.
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.


A reading list for those interested in the implementation internals of Haskell compilers. The GHC Reading list is more exhaustive, these are simply the papers I think give a good high-level overview of the topics.
Typeclass Inference
Typeclass Elaboration
Rank-N Types
Core
STG
Cmm
Compilation
Operational Details and Implementation
Transformations
Garbage Collection
A copy of all of the PDF papers is available in this Git repo.


|
mbed TLS v2.16.11
|
This file contains the HKDF interface. More...
Go to the source code of this file.
HKDF Error codes | |
| #define | MBEDTLS_ERR_HKDF_BAD_INPUT_DATA -0x5F80 |
| int | mbedtls_hkdf (const mbedtls_md_info_t *md, const unsigned char *salt, size_t salt_len, const unsigned char *ikm, size_t ikm_len, const unsigned char *info, size_t info_len, unsigned char *okm, size_t okm_len) |
| This is the HMAC-based Extract-and-Expand Key Derivation Function (HKDF). More... | |
| int | mbedtls_hkdf_extract (const mbedtls_md_info_t *md, const unsigned char *salt, size_t salt_len, const unsigned char *ikm, size_t ikm_len, unsigned char *prk) |
Take the input keying material ikm and extract from it a fixed-length pseudorandom key prk . More... | |
| int | mbedtls_hkdf_expand (const mbedtls_md_info_t *md, const unsigned char *prk, size_t prk_len, const unsigned char *info, size_t info_len, unsigned char *okm, size_t okm_len) |
Expand the supplied prk into several additional pseudorandom keys, which is the output of the HKDF. More... | |
This file contains the HKDF interface.
The HMAC-based Extract-and-Expand Key Derivation Function (HKDF) is specified by RFC 5869.
Definition in file hkdf.h.
| #define MBEDTLS_ERR_HKDF_BAD_INPUT_DATA -0x5F80 |
| int mbedtls_hkdf | ( | const mbedtls_md_info_t * | md, |
| const unsigned char * | salt, | ||
| size_t | salt_len, | ||
| const unsigned char * | ikm, | ||
| size_t | ikm_len, | ||
| const unsigned char * | info, | ||
| size_t | info_len, | ||
| unsigned char * | okm, | ||
| size_t | okm_len | ||
| ) |
This is the HMAC-based Extract-and-Expand Key Derivation Function (HKDF).
| md | A hash function; md.size denotes the length of the hash function output in bytes. |
| salt | An optional salt value (a non-secret random value); if the salt is not provided, a string of all zeros of md.size length is used as the salt. |
| salt_len | The length in bytes of the optional salt . |
| ikm | The input keying material. |
| ikm_len | The length in bytes of ikm . |
| info | An optional context and application specific information string. This can be a zero-length string. |
| info_len | The length of info in bytes. |
| okm | The output keying material of okm_len bytes. |
| okm_len | The length of the output keying material in bytes. This must be less than or equal to 255 * md.size bytes. |
| int mbedtls_hkdf_expand | ( | const mbedtls_md_info_t * | md, |
| const unsigned char * | prk, | ||
| size_t | prk_len, | ||
| const unsigned char * | info, | ||
| size_t | info_len, | ||
| unsigned char * | okm, | ||
| size_t | okm_len | ||
| ) |
Expand the supplied prk
into several additional pseudorandom keys, which is the output of the HKDF.
mbedtls_hkdf
instead.| md | A hash function; md.size denotes the length of the hash function output in bytes. |
| prk | A pseudorandom key of at least md.size bytes. prk is usually the output from the HKDF extract step. |
| prk_len | The length in bytes of prk . |
| info | An optional context and application specific information string. This can be a zero-length string. |
| info_len | The length of info in bytes. |
| okm | The output keying material of okm_len bytes. |
| okm_len | The length of the output keying material in bytes. This must be less than or equal to 255 * md.size bytes. |
| int mbedtls_hkdf_extract | ( | const mbedtls_md_info_t * | md, |
| const unsigned char * | salt, | ||
| size_t | salt_len, | ||
| const unsigned char * | ikm, | ||
| size_t | ikm_len, | ||
| unsigned char * | prk | ||
| ) |
Take the input keying material ikm
and extract from it a fixed-length pseudorandom key prk
.
mbedtls_hkdf
instead.| md | A hash function; md.size denotes the length of the hash function output in bytes. | |
| salt | An optional salt value (a non-secret random value); if the salt is not provided, a string of all zeros of md.size length is used as the salt. | |
| salt_len | The length in bytes of the optional salt . | |
| ikm | The input keying material. | |
| ikm_len | The length in bytes of ikm . | |
| [out] | prk | A pseudorandom key of at least md.size bytes. |


Muhammad Haider |
| Designation: STUDENT |
| Institute: UNIVERSITY OF CENTRAL PUNJAB |
| Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| contact:<PHONE_NUMBER>1 |
| Address: Lahore, Pakistan |
OBJECTIVE |
that will benefit the Organization in the long run and also help me in building my professional career. |
EDUCATION |
| School: Khayaban Public School |
| College: Govt Islamia College Civil lines (2013-2015) |
| University: University of Central Punjab |
HOBBIES |
| |
| |


Bad news for Sonko as court hands him more days behind bars
by Tony MukereJust in
Nairobi Governor Mike Sonko on Monday evening suffered a setback after Chief Magistrate Douglas Ogoti ruled he should spend two more days behind bars before his bail application is listened.
Ogoti's ruling effectively sent Sonko back to Prison where he is said to have escaped while an inmate at Shimo la Tewa Prison.
The Chief Magistrate ruled that Sonko's request for medical assistance should be handled by a prison doctor and the results handed to him on Wednesday when he will make the ruling.
While pleading to be released on bail, Sonko had told the court that he was in need of medical treatment after sustaining injuries during his dramatic arrest on Friday.
The Governor has been held at the Kilimani Police Station which has much better conditions when compared to the remand prison where he will be staying Monday and Tuesday nights.
The Director of Public Prosecutions (DPP) said the state was opposed to Sonko's bail applications - claiming the Governor had previously escaped prison.
The DPP has also sought Sonko to be barred from accessing his office if indeed he is granted bail.
Ogoti will rule on the matter on Wednesday.


Buttercup Gold and Other Stories
by Ellen Robena Field
“Glories”
Additional Information
- Year Published: 1894
- Language: English
- Country of Origin: United States of America
- Source: Field, E.R. (1894) Buttercup Gold and Other Stories Bangor: C. H. Glass
-
Readability:
- Flesch–Kincaid Level: 5.7
- Word Count: 622
- Genre: Fairy Tale/Folk Tale
- Keywords: 19th century literature, children's literature, short stories
- ✎ Cite This
Downloads
Laura was tired of playing with her dolls, and tired of taking care of Baby Donald, too, he was such a big baby, and she was a little girl for nine years old. So as soon as naptime came, and baby was at last quiet, Laura went out on the porch and cuddled down in the hammock, where she swung to and fro, wishing there was something nice to do, or some new kinds of dolls to play with. All at once she thought she heard a faint voice say, “What a queer child! Here she is wishing for some new plaything, and has never noticed us. She must be blind, poor child!
Laura sat up, rubbed her eyes, and looked around in surprise. Had some one really spoken, or had she only fallen asleep and dreamed it all?
She could see nothing except the morning glories which covered the side of the porch. There seemed to be hundreds of them, blue, white, pink, and violet; and how wide awake they looked! “It must have been the ‘glories’ talking,” said Laura, “but I didn’t know glories could talk. Can you, dear glories?”
The flowers nodded, as if they understood what she said.
“What pretty colors! I never half noticed them before,” went on Laura, “and wouldn’t that blue one make a lovely dress?”
Just then wee Donald, fresh from his nap, came toddling out through the open door, and stretched his little fat hands to the glories. “Baby wants a trumpet,” he cried.
Laura laughed aloud as she said: “Why, they do look like trumpets, and like parasols, too;” and she gathered a handful of the blossoms and sprinkled the porch with their brightness. “Let’s play with them, baby; see if we can make some dolls;” and Laura stood a glory on the step, and into the tiny hole stuck the yellow center of a daisy, whose petals she had pulled out. On this center she marked eyes, nose, and mouth; and when a small glory was added for a bonnet, what a pretty flower doll she had, with a pink skirt, green waist, and white bonnet! Then a whole family of glories were made, and Laura gave them each a parasol to carry.
Baby used his glories for tents, and they had a good time playing, and Laura wished she had noticed the glories more before.
By and by, when the day was over, and Laura sat again in the hammock, watching the sleeping glories, she said: “I wonder if the glories could have been talking this morning;” and one little sleepy bud looked as if it could tell if it chose. But Mamma put her arm about the little girl and said, “I think it was a dream, dear. But if the flowers could speak I think they would tell my darling that by using her eyes more, she will find out how much there is that is beautiful, and God made them all for us to enjoy, because he loves us. Every flower that blooms its sweetest, and every child who tries to be good, is a precious part of our Heavenly Father’s glories.”


I use an iterative process to create visually appealing graphics and wireframes.
I use empathy to develop fuctional organizations and products for diverse user groups.
I collaboratively design workhops that foster creative thinking across disciplines.
During my freshman year of college I looked for ways to bridge my passions for design, entrepreneurship and helping people. I spent 2 years co-founding and developing a student organization called Design for America focused on human-centered design to address complex community issues. Click below to learn more.
Co-founded a student organization for social entrepreneurship.
Collaborated on and led community innovation projects.
In August 2015, I became an Intercultural Aide, working to build community on a 50,000 student campus across differences in race, religion, gender, and ideology. Through my job as an ICA, a research project in Lilongwe, Malawi, and leading design workshops for multiple organizations, I introduced systems thinking and cultural/global perspective into my design process.
Led dialogues for student population on complex social issues.
Travelled to Lilongwe, Malawi to collaborate on market solutions.
In my final year at MSU, I began work at the Hub for Innovation in Learning and Technology: a university consulting firm supporting efforts for improving education. I adapted UX practices into higher education at MSU and in Malawi, and began to infuse pedagogy, impact assessment and learning models into my own design frameworks.
Developed a system for MSU to gain student insight.
Co-created a higher ed program in Malawi.
Branded a $13 million project in Tanzania and Nigeria.
I spent the summers of 2013 and 2014 developing an interactive English curriculum for university students, including the creation of a class music video, at the Institute of Social Work and Social Science in Petion Ville, Haiti.
In the summer of 2015, I worked at a retreat center in the Adirondacks, facilitating childrens fitness, managing a 2 floor gym, rock wall, and 7 person staff, and teaching 10 classes a week. Certifications in yoga, zumba, and kickboxing.
After 2 years of in-studio workshops, I began to teach design thinking workshops for students in organizations such as TEDxMSU, Global Youth for Education and Change, Mercedes-Benz Financial and Global Center for Food Systems Innnovation.
Whether coaching students to reach new mental and physical strengths, developing creative ways of expanding thinking, or driving an organization to find its deeper meaning, I incorporate energy and empathy into the design of all my work.


Helium
Element Name:
Helium
Latin Name:
Helium
Atomic Number:
2
Atomic Weight:
4.0026 u
Is a:
Noble-Gas
State of the element:
Gaseous
About:
Helium is a chemical element with the symbol He and atomic number 2. It is a colorless, odorless, tasteless, non-toxic, inert, monatomic gas, the first in the noble gas group in the periodic table. Its boiling point is the lowest among all the elements. Helium is the second lightest and second most abundant element in the observable universe (hydrogen is the lightest and most abundant). It is present at about 24% of the total elemental mass, which is more than 12 times the mass of all the heavier elements combined. Its abundance is similar to this in both the Sun and in Jupiter. This is due to the very high nuclear binding energy of helium-4, with respect to the next three elements after helium.
Electrons
2
Protons
2
Neutrons
2
Discoverer:
Pierre Jules Cesar Janssen, Joseph Norman Lockyer
Discovered in:
1895


There’s a GitHub repo associated to this post that it can be found here
Do you know that sticker on the window of most takeaway shops? that sticker displays the Hygiene rating. This post is not about those stickers.
Now, as it happens, restaurants, deli bars and of course, take away shops are checked up regularly to see how clean are they and the collected information ends up in a report, a sticker and… some dark and remote database.
After doing the ElastiSearch training three weeks ago I was itching to do some aggregations with it. I have done aggregations before using “Ye Olde” Map/Reduce approach and I was interested on seeing how it would compare to do agregations with MongoDB.
I found the Food and Higiene dataset and a python script later I had all their data in my hard drive (just under 500MB of XMLs). Since I like diversity, I wrote a Java program to parse those XMLs and add them into my ElasticSearch instance. It really surprised me the amount of time spent on preparing the data before being able to execute the analysis.
Anyway, I run ElasticSearch in a docker instance that has the Marvel plugin in it. This plugin is perfect for throwing a few quick queries and getting some json back. Of course, me being me, I could not just do some tests and write a blog post… I had to create a Github Repo where you can find the source code (just in case you do want to try it by yourself), results (in json files) and some more detailed explanation about how to fetch the data, run the docker container and the different queries I issued.
After indexing almost half a Gigabyte I discovered that the average rating In UK for Food Hygiene is 3.5849 which is not that great, is it? I mean, we are talking about how clean is the place where we eat: “kind of not clean but not dirty neither”.
What else did I find? Well, I was interested on my area (NW10) average: 3.23910171730515 Depressing, I guess it’s time to move to… where?
Well, let’s find out, what’s the cleanest Post Code? I didn’t know much about UK PostCodes. Post Code indicates the area (outward) and the building/house (inward). The dataset provides longitude and latitude for every single establishment so you don’t really need the PostCode to put the stablishment in a map. Anyway, that was not my intention.
So, as it turns, the cleanest Post Code is SOUTH PETHERTON (TA13), or if you think that 42 establishments and an average of 4.761904761904762 is not significant enough I can move to TAUNTON (TA3) with a wooping average of 4.642857142857143
And now that we know where to go, which place we should all avoid? Ladies and Gentlemen, the filthiest area in UK is (shame on you)…
HAWICK, NEWCASTLETON (TD9) with a terrible average of 0.013761467889908258 (yes, that’s Zero point Zero One).
{
"key": "td9",
"doc_count": 218,
"avg_height": {
"value": 0.013761467889908258
}
},
{
"key": "ta13",
"doc_count": 42,
"avg_height": {
"value": 4.761904761904762
}
},
{
"key": "ta3",
"doc_count": 112,
"avg_height": {
"value": 4.642857142857143
}
},
But let’s not stop there… What is the most common rating? XX
The Food Standars Agency has a web form that let’s you check the rating of your favourite place.
Let me show you one of the queries I used, just in case you’re looking at how to do aggregations with ElasticSearch and are struggling with the lack of documentation:
GET _search
{
"query" : {
"match" : { "PostCode" : "PO18*"}
},
"aggs" : {
"Food_hygiene_ratings" : {
"terms" : {
"field" : "RatingValue"
}
},
"avg_height" : {
"avg" : {
"field" : "RatingValue" }
}
}
}
This query matches a PostCode (PO18 ) and then it aggregates twice the result using the field RatingValue. The first one will give you the count of the different ratings and the second one will give you the average of the rating.
Conclusion? prepating the data was quiet of a pain, but it always is. Loading the data was blazing fast and the results were pretty quick too. The aggregation of all the PostCodes took a few seconds and the huge amount of data that it returned was impressive.
All in all, a very quick way of getting some json data to feed into the D3 visualisations.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_postcode_areas_in_the_United_Kingdom
GET _search
{
"aggs" : {
"Food_hygiene_ratings" : {
"terms" : {
"field" : "areacode",
"size": 0,
"order": {
"avg_height": "desc"
}
},
"aggs":{
"postcodes":{
"terms" : {
"field" : "RatingValue"
}
}
,
"avg_height" : {
"avg" : {
"field" : "RatingValue"
}
}
}
}
}
}
Once we know the area, we want to filter by outward
Worst case TD
GET _search
{
"query" : {
"match" : { "areacode" : "td"}
},
"aggs" : {
"Food_hygiene_ratings" : {
"terms" : {
"field" : "outward",
"size": 0,
"order": {
"avg_height": "desc"
}
},
"aggs":{
"avg_height" : {
"avg" : {
"field" : "RatingValue"
}
}
}
}
}
}
Worst case
"key": "td",
"doc_count": 1492,
"postcodes": {
"buckets": [
{
"key": 0,
"key_as_string": "0",
"doc_count": 1244
},
{
"key": 5,
"key_as_string": "5",
"doc_count": 152
},
{
"key": 4,
"key_as_string": "4",
"doc_count": 53
},
{
"key": 3,
"key_as_string": "3",
"doc_count": 37
},
{
"key": 1,
"key_as_string": "1",
"doc_count": 4
},
{
"key": 2,
"key_as_string": "2",
"doc_count": 2
}
]
},
"avg_height": {
"value": 0.7312332439678284
}
},
Best case
{
"key": "ta",
"doc_count": 2823,
"postcodes": {
"buckets": [
{
"key": 5,
"key_as_string": "5",
"doc_count": 1955
},
{
"key": 4,
"key_as_string": "4",
"doc_count": 521
},
{
"key": 3,
"key_as_string": "3",
"doc_count": 152
},
{
"key": 0,
"key_as_string": "0",
"doc_count": 107
},
{
"key": 1,
"key_as_string": "1",
"doc_count": 52
},
{
"key": 2,
"key_as_string": "2",
"doc_count": 36
}
]
},
"avg_height": {
"value": 4.406305348919589
}
},


How It Works
Each bean is hand selected
Each bean is measured for precise size
Each bean is tenderly caressed
We place the coffee in bags
Each bag is transported in climate-controlled trucks
Every six hours the bags are rotated to keep the beans uniform and delicious
The coffee tastes delicious
You want more coffee!!
Get it NOW!


Shadrinskiy Marathon
Shadrinsk RUS
Website: maratonleon.mx
Race Winners
(37 runnings)
29 Sep 2007
23
Sep 2006
24 Sep 2005
25 Sep 2004
27
Sep 2003
06 Oct 2002
07 Oct 2001
2000
1999
1998
1997
1996 08 Oct 1995
1994
1993
1992
1991
1990
1989
1988
1987
1985
1984
1983
1982
1981
1980
Note: 1980 is believed to have been the inaugural year.
02 Oct
2016
2:29:27
Maksim Nikolinkov-2
2:55:47
Antonina Ogorodinkova-2
26 Sep
2015
2:32:35
Andrey Rukavtsov (RUS)
3:03:27
Antonina Ogorodinkova
(RUS)
04 Oct
2014
2:25:22
Andrey Bryzgalov-6
2:52:26
Lyudmila Biktasheva (RUS)
28
Sep
2013
2:27:44
Andrey
Bryzgalov-5
2:57:05
Nadezhda Semiletova
(RUS)
29
Sep
2012
2:30:35
Andrey Bryzgalov-4
2:58:56
Aleksandra Valeshina
(RUS)
08 Oct
2011
2:24:54
Andrey Bryzgalov-3
3:13:02
Tatyana Teslenko-3
09 Oct
2010
2:30:12
Ronald Khalikov (RUS)
3:07:20
Tatyana Teslenko-2
19 Sep
2009
2:35:31
Maksim Nikolinkov (RUS)
2:54:38
Marina Mishlyanova (RUS)
27 Sep
2008
2:34:58
Dmitriy Volkov (RUS)
3:00:20
Tatyana Teslenko (RUS)
2:24:25
Vadim Ulizhov (RUS)
---
n/a
2:38:40
Aleksandr Vishnyagov-2
3:22:36
Elena Stupak (RUS)
2:41:26
Andrey Chigidinov-2
3:17:39
Irina Kuznetsova (RUS)
2:32:02
Aleksandr Vishnyagov (RUS)
---
n/a
2:29:31
Andrey Chigidinov (KAZ)
---
n/a
2:31:40
Andrey Bryzgalov-2
---
n/a
2:27:19
Andrey Bryzgalov (RUS)
---
n/a
2:33:08
Aleksandr Rudakov (RUS)
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2:27:10
Oleg Kharitonov (RUS)
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2:26:13
Grigoriy Murzin (RUS)
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2:24:00
Aleksandr Chudakov-2
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2:33:00
Aleksandr Chudakov (RUS)
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1986
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Most Wins
(1980/date)
Men
6 Women
3
Competitive Level
(1990-date) Quality Performances Last Updated on
27 Oct 2016 Contributor: Klaas Loonstra (50)
Andrey Bryzgalov (RUS)
2001-02,2011-14
Tatyana Teslenko (RUS)
2008,2010-11
Prize Money
(ADR qualified runners)
No information on prize money has been received for this race.Race Time Bias (sec/km)
Insufficient data to calculate the race time bias.
Insufficient data to calculate the competitive level.Men
no men under 2:20
Women
no women under 2:50


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For 50 years, WWF has been protecting the future of nature. The world's leading conservation organization, WWF works in 100 countries and is supported by 1.2 million members in the United States and close to 5 million globally.
For 50 years, WWF has been protecting the future of nature. The world's leading conservation organization, WWF works in 100 countries and is supported by 1.2 million members in the United States and close to 5 million globally.