Buildable models¶
Models that build themselves¶
If your site publishes numerous pages built from a large database, the build-and-publish routine can take a long time to run. Sometimes that’s acceptable, but if you’re periodically making small updates to the site it can be frustrating to wait for the entire database to rebuild every time there’s a minor edit.
We tackle this problem by hooking targeted build routines to our Django models.
When an object is edited, the model is able to rebuild only those pages that
object is connected to. We accomplish this with a BuildableModel
class
you can inherit. It works the same as a standard Django model, except that
you are asked define a list of the detail views connected to each object.
BuildableModel¶
-
class
BuildableModel
(models.Model)¶ An abstract base model that creates an object that can builds out its own detail pages.
-
detail_views
¶ An iterable containing paths to the views that are built using the object, which should inherit from buildable class-based views.
-
build
()¶ Iterates through the views pointed to by
detail_views
, running each view’sbuild_object
method withself
. Then calls_build_extra()
and_build_related()
.
-
unbuild
()¶ Iterates through the views pointed to by
detail_views
, running each view’sunbuild_object
method withself
. Then calls_unbuild_extra()
and_build_related()
.
-
_build_extra
()¶ A place to include code that will build extra content related to the object that is not rendered by the
detail_views
, such a related image. Empty by default.
A place to include code that will build related content, such as an RSS feed, that does not require passing in the object to a view. Empty by default.
-
_unbuild_extra
()¶ A place to include code that will remove extra content related to the object that is not rendered by the
detail_views
, like deleting a related image. Empty by default.
from django.db import models from bakery.models import BuildableModel class MyModel(BuildableModel): detail_views = ('myapp.views.ExampleDetailView',) title = models.CharField(max_length=100) slug = models.SlugField(max_length=100) description = models.TextField() is_published = models.BooleanField(default=False) def get_absolute_url(self): """ If you are going to publish a detail view for each object, one easy way to set the path where it will be built is to configure Django's standard get_absolute_url method. """ return '/%s/' % self.slug def _build_related(self): from myapp import views views.MySitemapView().build_queryset() views.MyRSSFeed().build_queryset()
-
Models that publish themselves¶
With a buildable model in place, you can take things a step further with the
AutoPublishingBuildableModel
so that a update posted to the database by an entrant
using the Django admin
can set into motion a small build that is then synced with your live site on Amazon S3.
At the Los Angeles Times Data Desk, we use that system to host applications with in-house Django administration panels that, for the entrant, walk and talk like a live website, but behind the scenes automatically figure out how to serve themselves on the Web as flat files. That’s how a site like graphics.latimes.com is managed.
This is accomplished by handing off the build from the user’s save request in the admin to a job server that does the work in the background. This prevents a user who makes a push-button save in the admin from having to wait for the full process to complete before receiving a response.
This is done by passing off build instructions to a Celery job server. You need to install Celery and have it fully configured before this model will work.
AutoPublishingBuildableModel¶
-
class
AutoPublishingBuildableModel
(BuildableModel)¶ Integrates with Celery tasks to automatically publish or unpublish objects when they are saved.
This is done using an override on the save method that inspects if the object ought to be published, republished or unpublished.
Requires an indicator of whether the object should been published or unpublished. By default it looks to a BooleanField called
is_published
for the answer, but other methods could be employed by overriding theget_publication_status
method.-
publication_status_field
¶ The name of the field that this model will inspect to determine the object’s publication status. By default it is
is_published
.
-
get_publication_status
()¶ Returns a boolean (True or False) indicating whether the object is “live” and ought to be published or not.
Used to determine whether the save method should seek to publish, republish or unpublish the object when it is saved.
By default, it looks for a BooleanField with the name defined in the model’s
publication_status_field
.If your model uses a list of strings or other more complex means to indicate publication status you need to override this method and have it negotiate your object to return either True or False.
-
save
(publish=True)¶ A custom save that uses Celery tasks to publish or unpublish the object where appropriate.
Save with keyword argument obj.save(publish=False) to skip the process.
-
delete
(unpublish=True)¶ Triggers a task that will unpublish the object after it is deleted.
Save with keyword argument obj.delete(unpublish=False) to skip it.
from django.db import models from bakery.models import AutoPublishingBuildableModel class MyModel(AutoPublishingBuildableModel): detail_views = ('myapp.views.ExampleDetailView',) title = models.CharField(max_length=100) slug = models.SlugField(max_length=100) description = models.TextField() is_published = models.BooleanField(default=False) def get_absolute_url(self): """ If you are going to publish a detail view for each object, one easy way to set the path where it will be built is to configure Django's standard get_absolute_url method. """ return '/%s/' % self.slug
-


Welcome to the signal journal!
This is a personal journal to track and inspect your ever-changing levels of calm. This isn't about being perfect so don't think too much when you pick a drawing color and thickness. The idea is to draw a wave from left to right (connecting the black lines.)


About the Project
In the event of a natural disaster, the National Bureau for Risk and Disaster Management (known by the French acronym BNGRC) is the entity responsible for coordinating programs and activities linked to emergency response and assistance. Additionally, the bureau is also responsible for preparedness and prevention to reduce the impact of disasters.
The Challenge
For several years, post-disaster data have been collected through either
- landline phone
- radio communication
- hard copy paper reports (mainly for communities close to the BNGRC central office)
There are significant delays associated with
collecting disaster data via these
paper reports; in times when
people need direct, immediate assistance,
these lapses can be catastrophic.
Moreover, the processing of information
requires 30 minutes or longer for each report received.
Such information processing is time consuming, and the
cost of telephone calls increased in parallel with the extent of the damages.
« Every year, an average of 500 villages are affected by cyclones, Madagascar’s most prominent natural disaster. The processing of information is time consuming, involves a lot of personnel, and delays the decision-making and the sending of response teams; however, in the meantime, the extent of the damages is increasing. It is even possible that there will be deaths before the emergency response team arrives », says Nianja Raonivelo, BNGRC Webmaster/Data Analyst.
Action Taken
In collaboration with the members of other
disaster preparedness projects,
BNGRC decided to modernize its post-disaster
data collection infrastructure with an HNI-developed
mobile phone data reporting platform.
The goal is to provide alternatives to disaster-affected
communities for reporting post-flood and cyclone information and to
reduce the processing time of information that reaches
BNGRC’s headquarters. The BNGRC equipped 1,700 reporters in at-risk communities.
The United Nations Development Programme (UNDP)
invested in an additional 300 mobile phones for the project.
International partners such as CARE, CRS, ADRA and
UNDP mobilized their field staff working in areas prone to cyclones
and flooding, participated in the training of the reporters and lent
various other types of support to this undertaking.
The Result
BNGRC’s mobile phone reporting system for disaster relief, prevention and management is currently operational. The system is considered affordable, reliable and robust enough to meet the organization’s needs in times of crisis.
“Now, communicating, processing and compiling the data is done quickly. We map our data, send messages to raise pre-disaster awareness and increase preparedness, access our collected data in real time and share it with other stakeholders ».
About BNGRC
The National Bureau for Risk and Disaster Management
(known by the French acronym BNGRC) of Madagascar is the entity
responsible for coordinating activities for risk and disaster
management, and for some hazards, the preparedness and
prevention to reduce the impact of disasters.
www.bngrc.mg


Welcome to the Statistical Modeling and Causal Inference tutorials' website! In here you will find the lab slides, code tutorials, and materials for further reference.
Hertie School - Spring 2021
Meet the team
Simon Munzert
Associate Professor of Data Science and Public Policy


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---
layout: post
title: "Fairly Useless, a new blog for tech geeks"
---
I've got a buddy who's started his first blog, Fairly Useless. It's mostly tech related, and there are only a few articles, but what he's got so far are great reads.
His latest is an article on Pocket Mods.


\opening{text}
The letter begins with the \opening command. The mandatory argument, text, is what ever text you wish to start your letter, for example:
\opening{Dear John,}
See Letters Return to the LaTeX Table of Contents


Peace
of Mind
You’re safe with us. The privacy and security of your financial information is our top priority.
Free
Actually free
No more pricing grids. No more fine print. Sending and receiving cash is free without gimmicks.
Simple payments
The same debit card you use to buy coffee lets deposit money straight to your bank account.
portfolio
We are small, but strong team
No more pricing grids. No more fine print. Sending and receiving cash is free without gimmicks.
The same debit card you use to buy coffee lets deposit money straight to your bank account.
our team
They are big but still friendly.
Joey
Web developer
Coffee lover. Always on bike. iPhone fan.
Matt
Web designer
MTB Biker. Photoshop Master. Loving Father.
Mike
Copywriter
Drummer. Soup lover. Beer Drinker. Cyclist.


Check many coordinates
convert/check one coordinates at a time
Output:
Country
Province
District
Nearest locality
WGS84
Sweref99TM
RT90
RUBIN
UTM(gridzone,WGS84)
MGRS
WGS84 DMS
WGS84 DM
Interpreted as


Table 1.10. Gross Domestic Income by Type of Income bea.gov
# [Gross domestic income](#Gross_domestic_income)
```javascript
var Gross_domestic_income_chart = new Multi_chart([["data.csv",["Gross_domestic_income"]]],function(data){return data;},"#Gross_domestic_income","billions");
```
# [Compensation of employees paid](#Compensation_of_employees_paid)
```javascript
var Compensation_of_employees_paid_chart = new Multi_chart([["data.csv",["Compensation_of_employees_paid"]]],function(data){return data;},"#Compensation_of_employees_paid","billions");
```
# [Wages and salaries](#Wages_and_salaries)
```javascript
var Wages_and_salaries_chart = new Multi_chart([["data.csv",["Wages_and_salaries"]]],function(data){return data;},"#Wages_and_salaries","billions");
```
# [To persons](#To_persons)
```javascript
var To_persons_chart = new Multi_chart([["data.csv",["To_persons"]]],function(data){return data;},"#To_persons","billions");
```
# [To the rest of the world](#To_the_rest_of_the_world)
```javascript
var To_the_rest_of_the_world_chart = new Multi_chart([["data.csv",["To_the_rest_of_the_world"]]],function(data){return data;},"#To_the_rest_of_the_world","billions");
```
# [Supplements to wages and salaries](#Supplements_to_wages_and_salaries)
```javascript
var Supplements_to_wages_and_salaries_chart = new Multi_chart([["data.csv",["Supplements_to_wages_and_salaries"]]],function(data){return data;},"#Supplements_to_wages_and_salaries","billions");
```
# [Taxes on production and imports](#Taxes_on_production_and_imports)
```javascript
var Taxes_on_production_and_imports_chart = new Multi_chart([["data.csv",["Taxes_on_production_and_imports"]]],function(data){return data;},"#Taxes_on_production_and_imports","billions");
```
# [Less Subsidies 1](#Less_Subsidies_1)
```javascript
var Less_Subsidies_1_chart = new Multi_chart([["data.csv",["Less_Subsidies_1"]]],function(data){return data;},"#Less_Subsidies_1","billions");
```
# [Net operating surplus](#Net_operating_surplus)
```javascript
var Net_operating_surplus_chart = new Multi_chart([["data.csv",["Net_operating_surplus"]]],function(data){return data;},"#Net_operating_surplus","billions");
```
# [Private enterprises](#Private_enterprises)
```javascript
var Private_enterprises_chart = new Multi_chart([["data.csv",["Private_enterprises"]]],function(data){return data;},"#Private_enterprises","billions");
```
# [Net interest and miscellaneous payments domestic industries](#Net_interest_and_miscellaneous_payments_domestic_industries)
```javascript
var Net_interest_and_miscellaneous_payments_domestic_industries_chart = new Multi_chart([["data.csv",["Net_interest_and_miscellaneous_payments_domestic_industries"]]],function(data){return data;},"#Net_interest_and_miscellaneous_payments_domestic_industries","billions");
```
# [Business current transfer payments net](#Business_current_transfer_payments_net)
```javascript
var Business_current_transfer_payments_net_chart = new Multi_chart([["data.csv",["Business_current_transfer_payments_net"]]],function(data){return data;},"#Business_current_transfer_payments_net","billions");
```
# [Proprietors income with inventory valuation and capital consumption adjustments](#Proprietors_income_with_inventory_valuation_and_capital_consumption_adjustments)
```javascript
var Proprietors_income_with_inventory_valuation_and_capital_consumption_adjustments_chart = new Multi_chart([["data.csv",["Proprietors_income_with_inventory_valuation_and_capital_consumption_adjustments"]]],function(data){return data;},"#Proprietors_income_with_inventory_valuation_and_capital_consumption_adjustments","billions");
```
# [Rental income of persons with capital consumption adjustment](#Rental_income_of_persons_with_capital_consumption_adjustment)
```javascript
var Rental_income_of_persons_with_capital_consumption_adjustment_chart = new Multi_chart([["data.csv",["Rental_income_of_persons_with_capital_consumption_adjustment"]]],function(data){return data;},"#Rental_income_of_persons_with_capital_consumption_adjustment","billions");
```
# [Corporate profits with inventory valuation and capital consumption adjustments domestic industries](#Corporate_profits_with_inventory_valuation_and_capital_consumption_adjustments_domestic_industries)
```javascript
var Corporate_profits_with_inventory_valuation_and_capital_consumption_adjustments_domestic_industries_chart = new Multi_chart([["data.csv",["Corporate_profits_with_inventory_valuation_and_capital_consumption_adjustments_domestic_industries"]]],function(data){return data;},"#Corporate_profits_with_inventory_valuation_and_capital_consumption_adjustments_domestic_industries","billions");
```
# [Taxes on corporate income](#Taxes_on_corporate_income)
```javascript
var Taxes_on_corporate_income_chart = new Multi_chart([["data.csv",["Taxes_on_corporate_income"]]],function(data){return data;},"#Taxes_on_corporate_income","billions");
```
# [Profits after tax with inventory valuation and capital consumption adjustments](#Profits_after_tax_with_inventory_valuation_and_capital_consumption_adjustments)
```javascript
var Profits_after_tax_with_inventory_valuation_and_capital_consumption_adjustments_chart = new Multi_chart([["data.csv",["Profits_after_tax_with_inventory_valuation_and_capital_consumption_adjustments"]]],function(data){return data;},"#Profits_after_tax_with_inventory_valuation_and_capital_consumption_adjustments","billions");
```
# [Net dividends](#Net_dividends)
```javascript
var Net_dividends_chart = new Multi_chart([["data.csv",["Net_dividends"]]],function(data){return data;},"#Net_dividends","billions");
```
# [Undistributed corporate profits with inventory valuation and capital consumption adjustments](#Undistributed_corporate_profits_with_inventory_valuation_and_capital_consumption_adjustments)
```javascript
var Undistributed_corporate_profits_with_inventory_valuation_and_capital_consumption_adjustments_chart = new Multi_chart([["data.csv",["Undistributed_corporate_profits_with_inventory_valuation_and_capital_consumption_adjustments"]]],function(data){return data;},"#Undistributed_corporate_profits_with_inventory_valuation_and_capital_consumption_adjustments","billions");
```
# [Current surplus of government enterprises 1](#Current_surplus_of_government_enterprises_1)
```javascript
var Current_surplus_of_government_enterprises_1_chart = new Multi_chart([["data.csv",["Current_surplus_of_government_enterprises_1"]]],function(data){return data;},"#Current_surplus_of_government_enterprises_1","billions");
```
# [Consumption of fixed capital](#Consumption_of_fixed_capital)
```javascript
var Consumption_of_fixed_capital_chart = new Multi_chart([["data.csv",["Consumption_of_fixed_capital"]]],function(data){return data;},"#Consumption_of_fixed_capital","billions");
```
# [Private](#Private)
```javascript
var Private_chart = new Multi_chart([["data.csv",["Private"]]],function(data){return data;},"#Private","billions");
```
# [Government](#Government)
```javascript
var Government_chart = new Multi_chart([["data.csv",["Government"]]],function(data){return data;},"#Government","billions");
```
# [Addendum Statistical discrepancy](#Addendum_Statistical_discrepancy)
```javascript
var Addendum_Statistical_discrepancy_chart = new Multi_chart([["data.csv",["Addendum_Statistical_discrepancy"]]],function(data){return data;},"#Addendum_Statistical_discrepancy","billions");
```
```data
year,Gross_domestic_income,Compensation_of_employees_paid,Wages_and_salaries,To_persons,To_the_rest_of_the_world,Supplements_to_wages_and_salaries,Taxes_on_production_and_imports,Less_Subsidies_1,Net_operating_surplus,Private_enterprises,Net_interest_and_miscellaneous_payments_domestic_industries,Business_current_transfer_payments_net,Proprietors_income_with_inventory_valuation_and_capital_consumption_adjustments,Rental_income_of_persons_with_capital_consumption_adjustment,Corporate_profits_with_inventory_valuation_and_capital_consumption_adjustments_domestic_industries,Taxes_on_corporate_income,Profits_after_tax_with_inventory_valuation_and_capital_consumption_adjustments,Net_dividends,Undistributed_corporate_profits_with_inventory_valuation_and_capital_consumption_adjustments,Current_surplus_of_government_enterprises_1,Consumption_of_fixed_capital,Private,Government,Addendum_Statistical_discrepancy
1929,103.8,51.4,50.5,-1000000000,-1000000000,1.0,6.8,0.0,-1000000000,35.2,4.0,0.5,14.0,6.1,10.6,1.4,9.2,5.6,3.7,-1000000000,10.4,9.4,1.0,0.7
1930,92.6,47.2,46.2,-1000000000,-1000000000,1.0,7.0,0.1,-1000000000,28.3,4.3,0.5,10.9,5.4,7.4,0.8,6.5,5.3,1.2,-1000000000,10.2,9.2,1.0,-0.4
1931,76.7,40.1,39.2,-1000000000,-1000000000,1.0,6.7,0.1,-1000000000,20.5,4.3,0.5,8.3,4.4,3.0,0.5,2.5,4.1,-1.6,-1000000000,9.5,8.6,0.9,0.7
1932,59.3,31.4,30.5,-1000000000,-1000000000,0.9,6.6,0.1,-1000000000,13.1,4.1,0.6,5.0,3.6,-0.2,0.4,-0.5,2.6,-3.1,-1000000000,8.3,7.5,0.9,0.3
1933,56.7,29.8,29.0,-1000000000,-1000000000,0.8,6.9,0.2,-1000000000,12.1,3.7,0.5,5.3,2.9,-0.2,0.5,-0.7,2.0,-2.7,-1000000000,8.0,7.0,1.0,0.5
1934,66.4,34.6,33.7,-1000000000,-1000000000,0.9,7.6,0.5,-1000000000,16.3,3.8,0.5,7.0,2.5,2.5,0.7,1.7,2.5,-0.8,-1000000000,8.4,7.3,1.1,0.4
1935,74.5,37.7,36.7,-1000000000,-1000000000,1.0,8.0,0.6,-1000000000,20.9,3.9,0.5,10.1,2.6,3.9,1.0,2.9,2.7,0.2,-1000000000,8.5,7.3,1.1,-0.2
1936,83.7,43.3,42.0,-1000000000,-1000000000,1.4,8.5,0.3,-1000000000,23.4,3.7,0.5,10.4,2.7,6.1,1.4,4.7,4.4,0.3,-1000000000,8.8,7.5,1.3,1.2
1937,93.1,48.4,46.1,-1000000000,-1000000000,2.2,8.9,0.3,-1000000000,26.4,3.6,0.5,12.5,3.0,6.8,1.5,5.3,4.5,0.7,-1000000000,9.7,8.4,1.4,-0.1
1938,86.7,45.5,43.0,-1000000000,-1000000000,2.5,8.9,0.5,-1000000000,22.8,3.6,0.4,10.6,3.5,4.7,1.0,3.7,2.9,0.8,-1000000000,10.0,8.6,1.5,0.7
1939,92.2,48.6,46.0,-1000000000,-1000000000,2.6,9.1,0.8,-1000000000,25.1,3.6,0.4,11.1,3.7,6.3,1.4,4.8,3.6,1.2,-1000000000,10.1,8.6,1.5,1.3
1940,101.9,52.8,49.9,-1000000000,-1000000000,2.9,9.8,0.8,-1000000000,29.5,3.3,0.5,12.2,3.8,9.6,2.8,6.8,3.8,3.0,-1000000000,10.6,9.0,1.6,1.1
1941,129.0,66.2,62.1,-1000000000,-1000000000,4.2,11.1,0.5,-1000000000,40.1,3.3,0.5,16.7,4.4,15.3,7.6,7.7,4.2,3.5,-1000000000,12.1,10.0,2.1,0.3
1942,166.9,88.1,82.1,-1000000000,-1000000000,6.0,11.5,0.5,-1000000000,52.9,3.2,0.5,23.3,5.5,20.4,11.4,9.0,4.0,5.0,-1000000000,14.9,11.2,3.6,-0.9
1943,205.0,112.8,105.8,-1000000000,-1000000000,7.0,12.4,0.6,-1000000000,62.3,2.9,0.6,28.2,6.0,24.5,14.1,10.5,4.2,6.2,-1000000000,18.0,11.5,6.5,-1.8
1944,222.0,124.5,116.8,-1000000000,-1000000000,7.7,13.7,1.0,-1000000000,63.5,2.5,0.8,29.3,6.3,24.5,12.9,11.6,4.3,7.3,-1000000000,21.4,12.0,9.3,2.5
1945,224.3,126.5,117.6,-1000000000,-1000000000,8.9,15.1,1.1,-1000000000,60.7,2.3,0.9,30.8,6.6,20.1,10.7,9.4,4.4,5.0,-1000000000,23.2,12.5,10.7,3.8
1946,226.6,122.6,112.0,-1000000000,-1000000000,10.6,16.8,1.4,-1000000000,62.7,1.9,0.7,35.7,6.9,17.6,9.1,8.4,5.1,3.3,-1000000000,25.8,14.2,11.5,1.2
1947,247.1,132.4,123.0,-1000000000,-1000000000,9.4,18.1,0.4,-1000000000,67.8,2.4,0.7,34.6,6.9,23.2,11.3,11.9,5.6,6.3,-1000000000,29.2,17.7,11.5,2.9
1948,275.1,144.4,135.5,135.4,0.0,8.9,19.7,0.5,-1000000000,80.1,2.5,0.7,39.3,7.5,30.1,12.4,17.7,6.2,11.5,-1000000000,31.4,20.8,10.6,-0.3
1949,271.1,144.5,134.7,134.6,0.1,9.8,20.9,0.5,-1000000000,73.9,2.8,0.7,34.7,7.8,27.9,10.2,17.7,6.4,11.3,-1000000000,32.3,22.6,9.7,1.7
1950,298.9,158.4,147.2,147.1,0.0,11.2,23.0,0.8,-1000000000,85.0,3.1,0.8,37.5,8.8,34.8,17.9,16.9,7.9,9.0,-1000000000,33.4,24.3,9.1,1.2
1951,343.9,185.9,171.6,171.5,0.1,14.3,24.7,1.0,-1000000000,96.5,3.6,1.2,42.6,9.7,39.5,22.6,16.9,7.4,9.5,-1000000000,37.8,27.7,10.0,3.4
1952,365.2,201.3,185.6,185.5,0.1,15.7,27.1,0.8,-1000000000,96.9,4.0,1.2,43.0,10.8,37.8,19.4,18.4,7.5,10.9,-1000000000,40.6,29.5,11.1,2.6
1953,386.0,215.5,199.0,198.9,0.1,16.5,29.1,0.5,-1000000000,98.4,4.7,1.2,42.0,12.0,38.5,20.3,18.2,7.8,10.5,-1000000000,43.5,31.3,12.1,3.8
1954,388.3,214.5,197.3,197.1,0.2,17.2,28.9,0.3,-1000000000,99.2,5.5,0.9,42.3,13.1,37.5,17.6,19.9,7.9,12.0,-1000000000,46.0,33.0,13.0,2.9
1955,424.1,231.0,212.2,212.0,0.2,18.7,31.5,0.2,-1000000000,112.9,6.1,1.3,44.3,13.4,47.8,22.0,25.8,8.9,16.9,-1000000000,48.9,35.0,13.9,2.1
1956,452.2,249.7,229.1,228.9,0.2,20.6,34.2,0.7,-1000000000,114.9,6.9,1.7,45.8,13.7,46.8,22.0,24.8,9.5,15.4,-1000000000,54.1,38.8,15.3,-2.1
1957,475.2,263.1,240.0,239.8,0.2,23.0,36.6,1.1,-1000000000,117.8,8.1,1.8,47.8,14.1,46.0,21.4,24.6,9.9,14.8,-1000000000,58.9,42.3,16.7,-0.4
1958,481.4,265.2,241.4,241.2,0.2,23.8,37.7,1.4,-1000000000,117.5,9.5,1.7,50.2,14.8,41.3,19.0,22.4,9.8,12.5,-1000000000,62.4,44.9,17.5,0.6
1959,522.3,286.4,259.9,259.7,0.2,26.5,41.1,1.1,130.5,129.9,9.6,1.7,50.3,15.6,52.8,23.7,29.1,10.7,18.4,0.5,65.4,46.8,18.6,0.1
1960,544.6,302.0,273.0,272.7,0.3,29.0,44.5,1.1,131.3,130.9,10.5,1.7,50.6,16.5,51.5,22.8,28.8,11.4,17.4,0.5,67.9,48.2,19.7,-1.4
1961,564.3,311.2,280.7,280.4,0.3,30.6,47.0,2.0,137.5,137.2,12.2,1.9,53.2,17.2,52.6,22.9,29.7,11.5,18.2,0.3,70.6,49.8,20.8,-1.0
1962,605.2,333.0,299.5,299.2,0.3,33.6,50.4,2.3,150.0,149.6,13.9,2.1,55.2,18.0,60.3,24.1,36.2,12.4,23.8,0.4,74.1,51.8,22.3,-0.1
1963,640.1,351.2,314.9,314.7,0.2,36.3,53.4,2.2,159.7,158.9,14.8,2.5,56.4,18.7,66.4,26.4,40.1,13.6,26.5,0.8,78.0,54.2,23.8,-1.5
1964,685.8,376.9,337.8,337.6,0.2,39.0,57.3,2.7,172.0,171.2,17.0,3.0,59.1,18.8,73.2,28.2,45.1,15.0,30.1,0.8,82.4,57.3,25.1,0.0
1965,743.0,406.3,363.8,363.6,0.2,42.6,60.7,3.0,190.9,190.2,19.2,3.5,63.7,19.3,84.6,31.1,53.5,16.9,36.6,0.7,88.0,61.6,26.4,0.8
1966,809.9,450.3,400.3,400.1,0.2,50.0,63.2,3.9,205.1,204.8,22.0,3.4,67.9,19.9,91.6,33.9,57.7,17.8,39.9,0.3,95.3,67.2,28.1,5.1
1967,858.3,482.9,429.0,428.8,0.2,53.9,67.9,3.8,207.8,207.6,25.1,3.6,69.5,20.3,89.1,32.9,56.2,18.3,37.9,0.2,103.5,73.3,30.2,3.4
1968,939.3,532.1,472.0,471.7,0.2,60.1,76.4,4.2,221.7,221.4,27.1,4.2,73.8,20.1,96.1,39.6,56.5,20.2,36.3,0.3,113.3,80.6,32.7,3.2
1969,1018.3,586.0,518.3,518.1,0.2,67.7,83.9,4.5,228.1,228.1,34.1,4.8,77.0,20.4,91.8,40.0,51.8,20.4,31.4,0.0,124.9,89.4,35.4,1.6
1970,1070.5,625.1,551.5,551.3,0.2,73.6,91.4,4.8,222.0,223.2,41.2,4.4,77.8,20.7,79.1,34.8,44.4,20.4,24.0,-1.2,136.8,98.3,38.5,5.3
1971,1158.3,667.0,584.5,584.3,0.2,82.5,100.5,4.7,246.6,248.3,45.5,4.2,83.9,21.9,92.8,38.2,54.6,20.3,34.3,-1.7,148.9,107.6,41.2,9.5
1972,1275.3,733.6,638.8,638.5,0.3,94.9,107.9,6.6,279.5,280.6,50.3,4.8,95.1,22.8,107.7,42.3,65.3,21.9,43.4,-1.2,160.9,117.5,43.4,7.1
1973,1422.4,815.1,708.8,708.5,0.3,106.3,117.2,5.2,317.3,319.5,59.5,5.7,112.5,23.3,118.5,50.0,68.5,23.1,45.4,-2.2,178.1,131.5,46.6,6.1
1974,1541.4,890.3,772.3,772.0,0.4,118.0,124.9,3.3,323.3,326.0,75.4,6.8,112.2,23.3,108.2,52.8,55.5,23.5,32.0,-2.7,206.2,153.2,53.0,7.4
1975,1675.7,950.2,814.9,814.5,0.4,135.3,135.3,4.5,357.1,361.5,87.5,9.0,118.2,22.5,124.2,51.6,72.6,26.4,46.2,-4.4,237.5,178.8,58.7,13.2
1976,1857.1,1051.3,899.8,899.4,0.4,151.5,146.4,5.1,405.4,408.1,89.6,9.1,131.0,20.6,157.8,65.3,92.5,30.1,62.4,-2.7,259.2,196.5,62.7,20.5
1977,2066.7,1169.0,994.2,993.8,0.5,174.8,159.7,7.1,456.8,460.1,104.6,8.1,144.5,16.2,186.7,74.4,112.2,33.7,78.5,-3.3,288.3,221.1,67.2,19.3
1978,2333.4,1320.3,1120.7,1120.2,0.5,199.7,170.9,8.9,526.1,528.9,120.0,10.4,166.0,16.9,215.7,84.9,130.8,39.6,91.2,-2.8,325.1,252.1,72.9,23.2
1979,2587.4,1481.1,1253.4,1252.9,0.5,227.7,180.1,8.5,563.6,566.8,143.6,12.8,179.4,16.6,214.4,90.0,124.4,41.5,82.9,-3.2,371.1,290.7,80.4,44.8
1980,2818.6,1626.3,1373.5,1373.0,0.6,252.8,200.3,9.8,575.7,580.8,187.4,14.0,171.6,19.7,188.1,87.2,100.9,47.3,53.6,-5.1,426.0,335.0,91.0,43.9
1981,3174.2,1795.4,1511.5,1510.9,0.7,283.9,235.6,11.5,669.6,674.8,235.0,16.9,179.7,25.4,217.8,84.3,133.5,58.3,75.2,-5.2,485.0,381.9,103.1,36.7
1982,3338.2,1894.5,1587.7,1587.0,0.7,306.8,240.9,15.0,683.5,687.3,273.4,19.3,171.2,26.1,197.3,66.5,130.8,61.3,69.4,-3.8,534.3,420.4,113.9,6.8
1983,3584.0,2014.1,1677.7,1676.9,0.7,336.4,263.3,21.3,767.4,769.7,289.6,21.7,186.3,27.5,244.7,80.6,164.1,71.3,92.7,-2.3,560.5,438.8,121.8,54.2
1984,4002.0,2217.6,1845.1,1844.3,0.8,372.5,289.8,21.1,921.4,922.8,336.2,29.2,228.2,27.9,301.3,97.5,203.8,78.5,125.3,-1.4,594.3,463.5,130.8,38.7
1985,4295.5,2389.2,1982.8,1981.9,0.9,406.4,308.1,21.4,982.9,981.6,360.6,34.1,241.1,29.5,316.4,99.4,217.0,85.7,131.3,1.3,636.7,496.4,140.2,51.3
1986,4513.4,2545.6,2104.1,2101.4,2.7,441.5,323.4,24.9,987.1,985.2,385.9,36.0,256.5,21.9,284.9,109.7,175.2,88.3,86.9,2.0,682.2,531.6,150.6,76.7
1987,4829.7,2725.7,2257.6,2255.3,2.4,468.0,347.5,30.3,1058.8,1056.6,398.7,33.3,286.5,20.2,318.0,130.4,187.5,95.6,91.9,2.2,728.0,566.3,161.6,40.6
1988,5253.1,2950.9,2440.6,2438.8,1.9,510.3,374.5,29.5,1174.8,1169.8,428.2,32.8,325.8,25.1,357.9,141.6,216.3,98.0,118.2,5.0,782.4,608.3,174.1,-0.5
1989,5593.5,3143.9,2584.3,2582.0,2.3,559.5,398.9,27.4,1242.1,1235.4,483.7,38.3,341.9,24.4,347.1,146.1,201.0,126.4,74.7,6.7,836.1,650.1,186.0,64.2
1990,5888.2,3345.0,2743.5,2740.0,3.5,601.5,425.0,27.0,1258.4,1255.2,489.1,39.2,354.4,31.4,341.1,145.4,195.6,144.1,51.6,3.2,886.8,689.0,197.8,91.4
1991,6085.7,3454.7,2817.2,2813.2,4.0,637.5,457.1,27.5,1270.2,1262.3,450.6,38.9,356.0,42.0,374.9,138.6,236.3,156.2,80.1,7.8,931.1,722.4,208.8,88.4
1992,6428.4,3674.1,2968.5,2963.7,4.8,705.6,483.4,30.1,1341.3,1331.4,422.8,39.7,402.4,64.3,402.2,148.7,253.5,161.5,92.0,9.9,959.7,744.2,215.6,110.9
1993,6726.4,3824.0,3082.7,3077.5,5.1,741.3,503.1,36.7,1432.4,1421.6,413.0,39.4,430.5,93.6,445.1,171.0,274.0,184.7,89.3,10.8,1003.6,780.0,223.6,152.3
1994,7171.9,4014.1,3240.6,3234.6,6.0,773.5,545.2,32.5,1589.5,1577.7,416.0,40.7,459.5,117.5,543.9,193.1,350.8,197.8,153.0,11.8,1055.6,824.3,231.2,136.8
1995,7573.5,4206.7,3422.1,3415.8,6.3,784.6,557.9,34.8,1720.9,1705.3,436.6,45.0,484.5,129.2,610.1,217.8,392.2,226.2,166.1,15.6,1122.8,882.6,240.2,90.6
1996,8043.6,4426.2,3620.6,3614.3,6.3,805.6,580.8,35.2,1895.9,1879.0,447.9,52.6,547.4,147.0,684.1,231.5,452.6,263.1,189.5,16.9,1176.0,931.0,245.0,56.6
1997,8596.2,4719.1,3881.2,3874.6,6.7,837.8,611.6,33.8,2059.4,2041.9,493.7,50.1,587.9,152.0,758.2,245.4,512.8,292.2,220.6,17.5,1240.0,990.1,249.9,12.3
1998,9149.3,5082.4,4186.2,4179.2,7.0,896.2,639.5,36.4,2153.6,2137.3,557.8,64.1,644.2,169.9,701.3,248.4,453.0,314.8,138.2,16.3,1310.3,1054.9,255.3,-60.1
1999,9698.1,5417.5,4465.2,4453.8,11.4,952.3,673.6,45.2,2251.4,2235.2,575.7,67.8,700.4,183.1,708.2,258.8,449.4,306.4,143.1,16.2,1400.9,1135.9,264.9,-37.5
2000,10384.3,5863.1,4832.4,4821.5,11.0,1030.7,708.6,45.8,2344.2,2333.4,667.6,85.3,757.8,187.7,635.0,265.1,369.9,355.4,14.5,10.7,1514.2,1236.6,277.7,-99.5
2001,10736.8,6053.8,4961.6,4949.9,11.7,1092.1,727.7,58.7,2410.1,2404.9,677.8,99.1,836.8,207.5,583.6,203.3,380.3,329.9,50.4,5.2,1604.0,1317.7,286.3,-115.0
2002,11050.3,6149.7,5004.2,4991.8,12.4,1145.5,762.6,41.4,2517.3,2510.3,592.9,80.7,871.0,217.3,748.4,192.3,556.1,352.3,203.8,7.0,1662.1,1368.0,294.1,-72.8
2003,11524.3,6372.7,5146.1,5133.2,12.9,1226.6,808.0,49.1,2665.4,2661.5,557.4,76.3,900.1,238.0,889.7,243.8,646.0,401.9,244.1,3.9,1727.2,1422.4,304.9,-13.6
2004,12283.5,6748.8,5431.2,5417.2,14.0,1317.6,863.9,46.4,2885.5,2887.3,510.1,81.4,962.1,255.4,1078.3,306.1,772.2,501.8,270.4,-1.8,1831.7,1509.3,322.4,-8.6
2005,13129.2,7097.9,5703.1,5687.2,15.9,1394.8,934.5,60.9,3175.7,3182.1,632.2,93.9,979.0,238.4,1238.7,412.4,826.3,319.7,506.6,-6.4,1982.0,1635.3,346.7,-35.5
2006,14073.2,7513.7,6068.8,6052.3,16.4,1444.9,991.9,51.5,3483.0,3492.3,758.1,82.6,1053.7,207.5,1390.3,473.4,917.0,648.1,268.9,-9.3,2136.0,1765.0,371.0,-217.3
2007,14460.1,7908.8,6405.7,6389.9,15.7,1503.1,1034.6,54.6,3307.0,3323.5,880.7,98.6,979.2,189.4,1175.6,445.5,730.1,678.5,51.6,-16.4,2264.4,1865.0,399.4,17.5
2008,14619.2,8090.0,6543.6,6526.5,17.1,1546.4,1041.9,52.6,3176.5,3197.7,916.4,114.4,1026.5,262.1,878.4,309.1,569.3,628.1,-58.8,-21.2,2363.4,1936.9,426.5,99.4
2009,14343.4,7795.7,6260.1,6245.7,14.4,1535.6,1026.1,58.3,3211.6,3232.2,760.9,124.9,973.0,333.7,1039.8,269.4,770.3,456.5,313.8,-20.6,2368.4,1925.7,442.7,75.3
2010,14915.2,7969.5,6385.6,6371.6,14.0,1583.9,1057.1,55.9,3562.8,3585.7,670.6,128.5,1032.7,402.8,1351.2,370.6,980.7,442.5,538.1,-22.9,2381.6,1923.5,458.1,49.2
2011,15556.3,8277.1,6641.2,6627.1,14.2,1635.9,1102.6,60.1,3785.9,3810.5,655.2,131.5,1143.7,485.3,1394.7,379.1,1015.6,548.8,466.9,-24.5,2450.6,1971.1,479.6,-38.3
2012,16358.5,8618.5,6938.9,6924.0,14.9,1679.6,1132.1,58.0,4131.7,4151.0,691.9,104.7,1241.4,525.3,1587.8,447.6,1140.2,680.1,460.1,-19.3,2534.2,2038.0,496.2,-203.3
2013,16840.8,8848.7,7123.5,7107.6,15.8,1725.3,1178.0,59.4,4240.6,4259.4,668.9,119.4,1285.1,563.4,1622.6,468.9,1153.7,777.7,376.0,-18.8,2632.8,2126.6,506.2,-177.6
2014,17560.1,9258.4,7487.2,7470.9,16.3,1771.2,1213.7,57.9,4399.2,4417.5,678.0,127.3,1346.7,610.8,1654.7,513.9,1140.9,724.4,416.5,-18.3,2746.7,2229.9,516.8,-212.0
```


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Class: Saklient::Cloud::Resources::VpcRouter
Overview
ロードバランサの実体1つに対応し, 属性の取得や操作を行うためのクラス.
Instance Attribute Summary (collapse)
- - (Saklient::Cloud::Client) _client inherited from Resource protected
- - (any) _query inherited from Resource protected
-
- (String) availability
inherited
from Appliance
readonly
有効状態 Enums::EAvailability.
- - (String) clazz inherited from Appliance
- - (Saklient::Cloud::Client) client inherited from Resource readonly
-
- (String) description
inherited
from Appliance
説明.
-
- (Icon) icon
inherited
from Appliance
アイコン.
-
- (String) id
inherited
from Appliance
readonly
ID.
-
- (Array<Iface>) ifaces
inherited
from Appliance
readonly
インタフェース Iface の配列.
- - (bool) is_incomplete inherited from Resource protected
- - (bool) is_new inherited from Resource protected
-
- (String) m_availability
inherited
from Appliance
protected
有効状態 Enums::EAvailability.
- - (String) m_clazz inherited from Appliance protected
-
- (String) m_description
inherited
from Appliance
protected
説明.
-
- (Icon) m_icon
inherited
from Appliance
protected
アイコン.
-
- (String) m_id
inherited
from Appliance
protected
ID.
-
- (Array<Iface>) m_ifaces
inherited
from Appliance
protected
インタフェース Iface の配列.
-
- (String) m_name
inherited
from Appliance
protected
名前.
-
- (Fixnum) m_plan_id
inherited
from Appliance
protected
プラン.
-
- (any) m_raw_annotation
inherited
from Appliance
protected
注釈.
-
- (any) m_raw_settings
inherited
from Appliance
protected
設定の生データ.
- - (String) m_raw_settings_hash inherited from Appliance protected
-
- (String) m_service_class
inherited
from Appliance
protected
サービスクラス.
- - (String) m_status inherited from Appliance protected
-
- (String) m_swytch_id
inherited
from Appliance
protected
接続先スイッチID.

-
- (Fixnum) plan_id
inherited
from Appliance
プラン.
-
- (any) raw_annotation
inherited
from Appliance
注釈.
-
- (any) raw_settings
inherited
from Appliance
設定の生データ.
- - (String) raw_settings_hash inherited from Appliance readonly
-
- (String) service_class
inherited
from Appliance
readonly
サービスクラス.
- - (String) status inherited from Appliance readonly
-
- (String) swytch_id
inherited
from Appliance
readonly
接続先スイッチID.
-
- (Array<String>) tags
inherited
from Appliance
タグ文字列の配列.
Instance Method Summary (collapse)
-
- (VpcRouter) initialize(client, obj, wrapped = false)
constructor
A new instance of VpcRouter.
Constructor Details
- (VpcRouter) initialize(client, obj, wrapped = false)
Returns a new instance of VpcRouter
20 21 22 23 24 |
# File 'lib/saklient/cloud/resources/vpc_router.rb', line 20 def initialize(client, obj, wrapped = false) super(client, obj, wrapped) Saklient::Util::validate_type(client, 'Saklient::Cloud::Client') Saklient::Util::validate_type(wrapped, 'bool') end |
Instance Attribute Details
- (Saklient::Cloud::Client) _client (protected) Originally defined in class Resource
- (any) _query (protected) Originally defined in class Resource
- (String) availability (readonly) Originally defined in class Appliance
有効状態 Enums::EAvailability
- (String) clazz Originally defined in class Appliance
- (Saklient::Cloud::Client) client (readonly) Originally defined in class Resource
- (String) description Originally defined in class Appliance
説明
- (String) id (readonly) Originally defined in class Appliance
ID
- (bool) is_incomplete (protected) Originally defined in class Resource
- (bool) is_new (protected) Originally defined in class Resource
- (String) m_availability (protected) Originally defined in class Appliance
有効状態 Enums::EAvailability
- (String) m_clazz (protected) Originally defined in class Appliance
- (String) m_description (protected) Originally defined in class Appliance
説明
- (String) m_id (protected) Originally defined in class Appliance
ID
- (String) m_name (protected) Originally defined in class Appliance
名前
- (Fixnum) m_plan_id (protected) Originally defined in class Appliance
プラン
- (any) m_raw_annotation (protected) Originally defined in class Appliance
注釈
- (any) m_raw_settings (protected) Originally defined in class Appliance
設定の生データ
- (String) m_raw_settings_hash (protected) Originally defined in class Appliance
- (String) m_service_class (protected) Originally defined in class Appliance
サービスクラス
- (String) m_status (protected) Originally defined in class Appliance
- (String) m_swytch_id (protected) Originally defined in class Appliance
接続先スイッチID
- (Array<String>) m_tags (protected) Originally defined in class Appliance
タグ文字列の配列
- (bool) n_availability (protected) Originally defined in class Appliance
- (bool) n_clazz (protected) Originally defined in class Appliance
- (bool) n_description (protected) Originally defined in class Appliance
- (bool) n_icon (protected) Originally defined in class Appliance
- (bool) n_id (protected) Originally defined in class Appliance
- (bool) n_ifaces (protected) Originally defined in class Appliance
- (bool) n_name (protected) Originally defined in class Appliance
- (bool) n_plan_id (protected) Originally defined in class Appliance
- (bool) n_raw_annotation (protected) Originally defined in class Appliance
- (bool) n_raw_settings (protected) Originally defined in class Appliance
- (bool) n_raw_settings_hash (protected) Originally defined in class Appliance
- (bool) n_service_class (protected) Originally defined in class Appliance
- (bool) n_status (protected) Originally defined in class Appliance
- (bool) n_swytch_id (protected) Originally defined in class Appliance
- (bool) n_tags (protected) Originally defined in class Appliance
- (String) name Originally defined in class Appliance
名前
- (Fixnum) plan_id Originally defined in class Appliance
プラン
- (any) raw_annotation Originally defined in class Appliance
注釈
- (any) raw_settings Originally defined in class Appliance
設定の生データ
- (String) raw_settings_hash (readonly) Originally defined in class Appliance
- (String) service_class (readonly) Originally defined in class Appliance
サービスクラス
- (String) status (readonly) Originally defined in class Appliance
- (String) swytch_id (readonly) Originally defined in class Appliance
接続先スイッチID
- (Array<String>) tags Originally defined in class Appliance
タグ文字列の配列


About Hey there, my name is Emanuel Kössel and I’m using this blog to keep notes for myself and hope that someone might find them useful aswell. I am interested in webdev, minimalism and business topics. Thanks for reading. Twitter LinkedIn


CS2035 is a 2nd year introductionary course in using MatLab for data analysis and visualization. The everyday name for the course is Data Analysis and Visualization.
Professor Information
Dept. of Computer Science Middlesex College 379 The University of Western Ontario London, Ontario, N6A 5B7 Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER> x86896 Fax:<PHONE_NUMBER><EMAIL_ADDRESS>http://www.csd.uwo.ca/faculty/barron/ |
Schedule and Location
Midterm Exams: Friday February 27th, in class Final Exam:TBA |
Teaching Assistant
Office Hours: 12.30pm-1.30pm, Tuesdays and Wednesdays in MC4A. |


Next ► STxT: A language for the web For many years we have seen the reign of technologies such as xml. But this reign could be in danger.


Tooltip can be used for showing a popup that will automatically disappear after a short while. You may specify when to start the timer to auto-close it. It will not disappear, however, if your mouse is on the tooltip.
Tooltip.java


Scott McTominay urges Manchester United players to step up and start doing their jobs
by Shambhu AjithManchester United have had a topsy-turvy season thus far and have failed to find their best form. The Red Devils are 7th in the Premier League table with 16 points but are closer to the relegation zone than to 4th-placed Manchester City.
United are 9 points behind the current champions and level on points with Wolverhampton and Bournemouth. They are also just 8 points ahead of Watford and Southampton, who are currently in the relegation zone.
United midfielder Scott McTominay, who has played a vital role for the Red Devils this season, has urged his teammates to step up and start delivering.
In an interview with ManUtd.com, McTominay said:
"It's a normal thing to have meetings and for everybody to discuss, that's a normal thing and the sign of a healthy dressing room.
"Boys speaking among it in the changing room, saying what they think we can improve on and what are good ideas as well. There's plenty going on, it's not a place to be quiet and in your shell. It's time for people to really step up and start doing their jobs as well."
Manchester United travel to Sheffield United on Sunday before making the trip to Astana for their Europa League fixture next Thursday.


Web Developer Extraordinaire in Houston, Texas!
My journey into Web Development started in high school. I took a HTML class and created an internal website that featured my Chemistry teacher. Although I did not pursue coding after that class, the skills that I learned remained with me into my adult life. In college, I pursued a Bachelor's in Chemistry, but a desire for a greater challenge brought back my passion for coding. This eventually led me to make the change official and become a Web Developer. I am excited to continue along this path to use my organizational eye to create clean and elegant code.
Certification in Full-Stack Web Development.
Familiarity with development using the MERN stack.
I have a passion for functional and great looking websites.
You have to make your websites with love these days!
I am open to opportunities that will strengthen my skill set. I am also available for freelance projects as well.


Select Board:
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Most Spry Widgets can be created from Spry Data. Due to the nested list structure used with the Menu Bar widget, Spry Nested data sets are a good way to generate dynamic Menu Bars.
This version is the minimum code required to output a Menu. This does not take into account a menu item with no submenu(Buttermilk).
There are instances where some menu items do not have submenus. This sample has extra code to detect this and write out the correct code.
Important Note: Due to how the Menu Bar applies styles, you should use the Observer method to activate the widget.


If you now connect a mike to your audiocard this applet will produce a 1 second delay effect. You must have a soundcard capable of simultaneous input and output and an OS that supports this. It works fine on by SoundBlaster Live under Windows 98, but not under Linux.
Source code:


Afghanistan: Kabul car bomb kills 12, including kids
At least 12 people died in the explosion that apparently targeted a convoy from a private security firm.
A car bombing in Kabul during morning rush hour on Wednesday targeted a private security company's convoy with officials saying 12 people were killed, including children.
The attack also wounded 20 people, including four of the company's foreign staff, but their nationalities were not released. Reports in the immediate aftermath of the attack said seven died but a new death toll was later released.
The explosion occurred in the Qasaba area in the Afghan capital. The GardaWorld security company - based in Montreal, Canada - was the apparent target, according to Nasrat Rahimi, an interior ministry spokesman.
A vehicle belonging to the security company and two private cars were damaged in the attack, Rahimi added.
More:
Ambulance sirens were heard shortly after the car bomb went off and a large plume of smoke rose from the area - scenes all too familiar for Kabul and other cities and towns across Afghanistan.
Among those killed were 12-year-old Dunya and her 7-year old brother who were on their way to school.
The two children were walking with their father when the car-bomb detonated. The father, who was severely wounded and lost a leg and a hand, was in hospital, according to reports on social media.
No one immediately claimed responsibility for the attack.
The Taliban and Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant (ISIL or ISIS) are active in the capital and have previously claimed attacks in Kabul.
The Taliban control or hold sway over half of Afghanistan, staging near-daily attacks that target Afghan forces and government officials but also kill scores of civilians.
'Deadly friendly fire'
In other violence, at least four Afghan army soldiers were killed on Monday night during an air strike by US forces in eastern Logar province, said Anwar Khan Ishaqzai, the provincial governor. Six other troops were wounded in the attack near Puli Alam, the provincial capital.
The air strike came as a gun battle was under way between the army and the Taliban in the area, the governor said, adding an investigation was started into the "friendly fire" strike.
A spokesman for US forces in Afghanistan said the coalition was aware of the reports from Logar.
"US and Afghan forces are working closely together to develop a shared understanding of this event. A joint investigation is ongoing" said the spokesman, speaking on condition of anonymity under regulations.
Also on Monday night, five policemen were shot and killed at their checkpoint in western Herat province, said Abdul Ahid Walizada, the provincial police chief's spokesman. Walizada said three other police officers were wounded in the attack in Oby district.
Children were among the dead during Thursday's attack [Rahmat Gul/AP]
The violence came a day after President Ashraf Ghani announced the government in Kabul would release three high-ranking Taliban prisoners in an apparent prisoner swap for Western hostages who had been kidnapped by the group in 2016.
The three Taliban prisoners include Anas Haqqani, who was seized in 2014 and whose older brother is the deputy Taliban leader and head of the Haqqani network, a Taliban affiliate.
Ghani did not specify the fate of the Western hostages - an Australian and an American, both professors at the American University in Kabul - and it was not clear when or where they would be freed.
The president said on Tuesday he hoped the decision would help "pave the way" for unofficial direct talks between his government and the Taliban, who have long refused to negotiate with the administration in Kabul.


This cuddly lion will purr you to sleep each night!
Who doesn't love playing catch with an Armadillo?
Ok, that's just gross...


cfb_calendar()
function from APIcfb_team_roster()
to reflect new parameters.cfb_game_box_advanced()
to incorporate new columns from API.This was a big update!
cfb_pbp_data()
pull thanks to a great deal of help from @NickTice
cfb_pbp_data()
pullcfb_pbp_data()
function team
argument.Fix conference parameters to match API (moved to abbreviation format). Removed assertions for now, so users should be able to access conference data without issue, assuming the input argument is correct. May fortune favor your selection.
Add mgcv (>= v1.8.32) dependency and update WP model accordingly. Note on WPA: Kickoffs are problematic and our calculation algorithm does not appear to accomplishing what it needs to. We are working on this, aiming for a quick next version update centered around this.
Following play type renamings and merging:
Update rush_vec
and pass_vec
regex definitions to be more precise on pulling rushing plays.
Update definition of play_type definition for cleaning “Fumble Recovery (Opponent)” play types to actually distinguish between touchdowns and non-scoring opponent fumble recoveries (prior definition was combining the touchdowns into the non-scoring play type)
Reduce the reach of the non-explicit rushing/passing touchdowns to be more careful about merging labels.
Similarly, separated punt touchdowns into a specific type of offensive score where the punting team recovers a fumble and scores, all other punt touchdowns
prior to this were punt return touchdowns. There is a specific Jalen Reagor (TCU) play where he pulls a Greg Reid and fumbles on the punt return only to recover the fumble and run it in for a 73 yard TD that is explicitly fixed.
Add the following columns:
add some return skeleton docs
add column drive_start_yardline
to the remove cols
add parsing for kickoff safeties accounting for sign change
Added Jared Lee’s animated win probability plot vignette to the package documentation page
add_player_cols()
function useful to parse existing play-by-play datasets and pull passer/rusher/receiver/etc. player names.Added Michael Egle’s 4th down tendency plot vignette to the package documentation page
add_betting_columns()
function and the current betting win probability model from the cfb_pbp_data()
function.cfb_ratings_fpi()
function from @sabinanalytics’s fork of the repositorycfb_metrics_espn_wp()
function, courtesy of @mrcasebdrives
parameter from cfb_pbp_data()
function. For accessing drives information, please switch to the cfb_drives()
function.Fixes include:


Deploy-Contract
Allows deployment of a compiled contract to the configured and running test server, testnet, or Etherium network.
Deployment Parameters (Default)
This command will allow you to deploy a contract that you have compiled using Build-CompiledSol to the test server that you configured using New-MeadowConfig, and started successfully with Start-TestServer.
Basic Example
C:\PS> Deploy-Contract -ContractName 'ExampleContract' -FromAccount-Gas 1500 -GasPrice 20000000 -Nonce 0
This shows a very simplisitc use of the deploy command. Every use case may be very different, and will require an in depth knowledge pertaining to your specific deployment needs.
-ContractName <string>
Specifies the name of the contract to be deployed.
Parameter Sets: | Deployment Parameters |
Aliases: | None |
Required: | true |
Position: | 0 |
Default Value: | |
Accepted Values: | EIP20 |
Pipeline Input: | False |
Dynamic: | true |
-DefaultFromAddress <Address>
This defines the address of the account used to deploy the contract.
Parameter Sets: | Deployment Parameters |
Aliases: | None |
Required: | false |
Position: | named |
Default Value: | None |
Accepted Values: | Address |
Pipeline Input: | False |
-FromAccount <Address>
This is the account that will be used to deploy the contract.
Parameter Sets: | Deployment Parameters |
Aliases: | None |
Required: | false |
Position: | named |
Default Value: | None |
Accepted Values: | Address |
Pipeline Input: | False |
-Gas <uint256>
This is the amount of gas that will be used to deploy the contract.
Parameter Sets: | Deployment Parameters |
Aliases: | None |
Required: | false |
Position: | named |
Default Value: | None |
Accepted Values: | Uint256 |
Pipeline Input: | False |
-GasPrice <uint256>
This defines the amount of wei that will be equivalent to a unit of gas that is expended to execute a transaction on the test server.
Parameter Sets: | Deployment Parameters |
Aliases: | None |
Required: | false |
Position: | named |
Default Value: | None |
Accepted Values: | uint256 |
Pipeline Input: | False |
-Nonce <uint64>
This is the value representing the sequential number of transactions executed with the caller and the contract.
Parameter Sets: | Deployment Parameters |
Aliases: | None |
Required: | false |
Position: | named |
Default Value: | None |
Accepted Values: | uint64 |
Pipeline Input: | False |
<CommonParameters>
This cmdlet supports the common parameters: -Debug, -ErrorAction, -ErrorVariable, -InformationAction, -InformationVariable, -OutVariable, -OutBuffer, -PipelineVariable, -Verbose, -WarningAction, and -WarningVariable. For more information, see about_CommonParameters (http://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?LinkID=113216).
None
This command does not take input from the pipeline.
None
This command does not provide output for piping to other commands.
None


I call myself an all-encompassing creative because I love working on everything from design, photography, and motion design to development, interior design, and video editing. I have a passion for finding the blend between aesthetic and functionality.


| 675 | (A) | witħ those letterede ledis that thay laughte hade |
| 678 | (C) | And also with þe lettered menne . þat þe lawes ledde |
| 670 | (D) | And þo lettrid ledis þat þei logħt had |
| 652 | (E) | with alle his grete clerkys . þat þei cawȝt hadde . |
| (Ex) | ---- no text ---- | |
| 692 | (L) | with þe lettered ledes þat þey lauȝte hadde |
| 631 | (P) | with þe letterd ledes þat þe lawe had |
| 661 | (U) | Witħ tho lettred ledes / that thei laugħt had |
| (V) | ---- no text ---- |


#include <b_tx.h>
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Definition at line 66 of file b_tx.h.
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Definition at line 59 of file b_tx.h.
Definition at line 62 of file b_tx.h.
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Definition at line 64 of file b_tx.h.
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--- title: "Handy Shiny Apps" subtitle: "A curated list of web apps, built in R's Shiny" author: "admin" date: '2019-06-09' summary: "A curated list of web apps, built in R's Shiny" image: caption: '#tidyTuesday official banner' focal_point: '' preview_only: true editor_options: chunk_output_type: console tags: [Data Viz , Data Visualization] categories: [Data Viz,Data Visualization] ---
This project contains links to my developed shiny apps you might find helpful…For every new interesting idea I have I’ll build an app. Some might be basic shiny, others might be complex shiny, depending on how important I think they are. Let me know what you think,suggestions for improvements and new apps are welcome.
1. Live time progress A live time visualizing app with a stop watch for board games hosted in ShinyApp.io


Welcome back to week 10 out of 13. We’re almost there, folks. Thanks for sticking with me. As you could imagine, I am exhausted. Maybe you feel exhausted from just READING about the bootcamp? However, we’re in the last stretch and there’s no time to slow down now. This week is mostly composed of Labs, Voting due to it being Election Week, and a lot of tears and hugs.  So here we go!”
Day 1: Express && Mongoose: 2.5 Hours
So far we’ve learned about a number of tools: Node, Express, MongoDB and Mongoose. Developers use these tools to build server-side Javascript applications. We learn how to work each tool individually but we have not used them all together. So that’s what today is about. In today’s lesson, we will learn how to connect everything and create an app that can receive HTTP requests, retrieve data, make changes to a database and send information back to the end-user.
Learning Objectives for Express and Mongoose
- Identify how an Express app fits within the MVC framework.
- Connect an Express app to a MongoDB database.
- Implement CRUD functionality in an Express app using Mongoose.
We started with a brand new application, called When President (which happened to be very timely because it was election week). “When President” is a simple one page, CRUD application with hard coded dummy data. It was our job to take this application and implement Express and Mongoose.
Since Rails was fresh in our minds, as a class, we created a Rails-to-Express transition guide. For instance, in Rails, we used PostgresSQL as our database. For Express, we’re going to use a MongoDB database.
We also compared Mongoose to ActiveRecord for Rails. Mongoose is an ODM (Object Data Mapping) that we’re using to represent data from a Mongo database as models in a Javascript back-end.
Via the command line, we installed Mongoose, created our connection.js
file, defined a schema using mongoose’s .Schema()
method, defined a model using mongoose.model()
and lastly connected to our database using mongoose.connect()
.
In those few steps, we were able to have a real connection to our Express application! Next, we seeded our database using Mongoose.
After a short break, we got back into our application and created forms using body-parser
. Body-parser is a parsing middleware that let’s us handle form submissions.
I won’t go into the rest of the lesson’s play by play. But for a Monday morning, we were definitely feeling the burn of knowledge. The heat is on!
Afternoon Lab: 3 Hours
In the afternoon, we had a lab assigned to us so we could apply what we’ve learned to a real life project. The lab was called MEN Lab: URL Shortner … MEN as in Mongoose, Express and Node.
The lab was due at 5pm and an instructor was available for office hours between 6pm-8pm. I stayed behind to really solidify today’s lesson and get a head start on the homework due on Thursday.
Day 2: Election Day!
To everyone’s surprise and enthusiasm, our cohort was given the day off so everyone had the chance to vote in the Presidential Election of 2016.

Day 3: Checkpoint && MEAN Lab
It’s the day after elections. Okay, I won’t lie. Today was the most depressing day ever. Today was the hardest day for me because not only am I’m feeling overwhelmed with work but I’m mentally, physically, emotionally drained from the slap in my face that our Country did last night. That is all I will say about that.
Checkpoint: 1 Hour
Checkpoints can be thought of a quiz you take to check where you are at in the material. This quiz is a timed assignment involving questions, coding exercising, and short answers. It’s open book, open notebook, but you may not speak to other students.
MEAN Lab: The Rest of The Day
Another lab! Yes, please! As you know, labs are definitely my favorite time in all of the bootcamp. It’s time to play around, mess up things, break my application, cry, find that I missed a semicolon somewhere, do a dance, and reflect on all that I’ve learned.
Today’s lab was an open-ended pair lab. It was up to the pair to come up with a project idea. However, it must fulfill the following technical requirements…
Technical Requirements
Your application should be ME(A)N. This includes…
- Using Express to handle HTTP requests and serve API endpoints.
- Using MongoDB as the database.
- Using Mongoose as the ODM.
- Adding Angular as your front-end. Express should only handle your root view as well as your API routes. Angular should take care of the rest via
ui.router
. - Your app should have CRUD functionality for at least one model.
Me and my partner, Tim, teamed up and quickly found a project idea. We both share the obsession of POKEMON! So we found an awesome Pokemon API and create our own lightweight, fast, Pokedex… or should I say RAPIDEX!!!!. Hint: Click on that link to view our Github of the project.
For our project, we did a lot of pair programming. Pair programming is an agile software development technique in which two programmers work together on one computer. One, the driver, writes code while the other, the observer or navigator, reviews each line of code as it is typed in. The observer also helps with Googling any questions that arise.
Tim was an excellent partner, who geeked out over Pokemon and programming with me. I’d work again with him anytime! #Poke4Lyfe
Day 4: WebSockets!
HTTP wasn’t designed for real-time, two-way communication. Meaning, it wasn’t designed for real-time data fetching, such as, let’s say you want to see your stocks update in real-time on the screen. What technology would you use? AJAX uses HTTP, where you “pull” information from a server (you make a request and you get something back). So that wouldn’t work for real-time data updating… Enter, WebSockets!
What is WebSockets? The official definition is:
WebSockets provides a standardized way for the server to send content to the browser without being solicited by the client and allowing for messages to be passed back and forth while keeping the connection open. In this way, a two-way (bi-directional) ongoing conversation can take place between a browser and the server.
By utilizing WebSockets, a client can open up a connection to a server that allows for the easy two-way transfer of data. This makes it great for real-time, event-driven web applications.
Twitch and Slack are a couple of the notable web apps out there that are powered by WebSockets.
Mozilla created a very cool game called BrowserQuest using HTML canvas and WebSockets. Then in class, something awesome happened. We were instructed to play the game for the next 10 minutes! It wasn’t all fun and games while playing, we were asked to consider the following questions…
- What pieces of information are being relayed between the client and server?
- How often is information sent from the client to server or vice-versa?
- What are some problems the developers who created this game might have had to consider when building it?
We spent the rest of the day doing an in class lab, using the Socket.io chat application tutorial. Very easy to follow guide for anyone curious about building a quick chat application! 2
Afternoon Lab: 2.5 Hours
After lunch, we did another lab… I think the 4th lab this week? Today’s lab focused on Websockets, of course. We were to team up with a partner and create a simple game for two (or more) players. I teamed up with my partner from Project 3, Liza, and we set out to create a Tic Tac Toe game using Websockets! Fun times!
Day 5: Slips && All Day Lab
Slips: 1 Hour
In the morning time, we did our usual stand up in front of the class and answer technical questions regarding the topics learned so far in class.
Afternoon Lab: 5 Hours
Today is was an all-day structured exercise in developing the skill most likely used in the industry: teaching yourself something new.
We had to pick a useful library or technology stack of something we have not learned in class and build something! We could work alone or with partners.
Tim (remember him?) and I decided to team back up together and keep working on our RAPIDEX!!!! app! And we decided to spend the day learning Vue.js, The Progressive JavaScript Framework for building user interfaces.
We decided to use our existing Github repo and work off a new branch called vuejs.
If interested, please view our Vue.js Github repo
Presentations
Each group had 10 minutes to present what they learned and demo their application.
Some questions we answered during our presentation:
- Why does this technology exist / what problem does it solve?
- Who built it / who maintains it?
- How does this technology compare to anything we have learned in class so far?
- Where did you go to learn this technology / what are some good resources out there?
- What kind of apps are best suited for this technology?
- What application did you build?
- What do you most like about this technology / what do most not like about it?
Spending the day learning a new language, reading through the documentation and coming to that ah-ha moment, really solidify the fact learning how to code is a lifelong commitment. Technology is always involving and it’s important that we learn how to keep learning. Today was an excellent day and the assignment really challenged me.
Alright, that wraps up another week! Thanks for reading! Until next time!


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jpeg-compressor is a small (~1000 lines), easy to use public domain C++ class in a single source file jpge.cpp that writes baseline JPEG compressed images. It supports grayscale and H1V1/H2V1/H2V2 chroma subsampling factors, Libjpeg-compatible quality settings, and is reasonably fast with fairly low (typically less than 64KB) memory consumption. The core compression class consists of a single 890 line C++ file with a small header, along with a couple optional higher-level helper/example functions. The current release now supports both single pass Huffman coding and more efficient (but slower) two pass coding, makes only a single dynamic memory allocation, and now accepts 32-bit source images. As an added bonus, the source distribution now also includes an optional, completely stand-alone public domain JPEG decompression class with progressive image support in a single source file jpgd.cpp. The source distribution includes a sample VS2008/2010 Win32/x64 solution and a Codeblocks v10.05 (MinGW) project. Thanks to Alex Evans for adding several features to jpge (see a smaller jpg encoder). Basic Usage (Compression) Include jpge.h and call one of these helper functions in the "jpge" namespace: // Writes JPEG image to a file. // num_channels must be 1 (Y), 3 (RGB), or 4 (RGBA), image pitch must be width*num_channels. bool compress_image_to_jpeg_file(const char *pFilename, int width, int height, int num_channels, const uint8 *pImage_data, const params &comp_params = params()); // Writes JPEG image to memory buffer. // On entry, buf_size is the size of the output buffer pointed at by pBuf, which should be at least ~1024 bytes. // If return value is true, buf_size will be set to the size of the compressed data. bool compress_image_to_jpeg_file_in_memory(void *pBuf, int &buf_size, int width, int height, int num_channels, const uint8 *pImage_data, const params &comp_params = params()); See tga2jpg.cpp for an example usage. This example uses Sean Barrett's stb_image.c module to load image files. You can also call the jpge::jpeg_encoder class directly if you need more control over the image source or how/where the output stream is written. Basic Usage (Decompression) Include jpgd.h and call one of these helper functions in the "jpgd" namespace: // Loads a JPEG image from a memory buffer. // req_comps can be 1 (grayscale), 3 (RGB), or 4 (RGBA). // On return, width/height will be set to the image's dimensions, and actual_comps will be set // to either 1 (grayscale) or 3 (RGB). unsigned char *decompress_jpeg_image_from_memory(const unsigned char *pSrc_data, int src_data_size, int *width, int *height, int *actual_comps, int req_comps); // Loads a JPEG image from a file. unsigned char *decompress_jpeg_image_from_file(const char *pSrc_filename, int *width, int *height, int *actual_comps, int req_comps); Just like the compressor, for more control you can directly utilize the jpgd::jpeg_decompressor class, or call the decompress_jpeg_image_from_stream() function. jpgd supports a superset of JPEG features utilized by jpge, so it can decompress any file generated by jpge along with most (if not almost all) JPEG files you're likely to encounter in the wild. It supports progressive and baseline sequential JPEG image files and the H1V1, H2V1, H1V2, and H2V2 chroma subsampling factors. Testing
bin/jpge source_file.png destination_file.jpg quality_factor Where quality_factor ranges from 1-100 (higher is better). jpge.exe also includes a few other modes for exhaustive testing of the codec (-x option) and JPEG to TGA decompression (-d option) -- see the help text for more info. Revisions
History This codec was originally written in C and 16-bit x86 asm way back in 1994 for a DOS image viewer. The primary reference was Pennebaker's and Mitchell's book JPEG: Still Image Data Compression Standard. The original version supported a simple form of adaptive quantization, used a quantized DCT, and two pass Huffman coding. Around 2000 I ported it to C++, but I didn't really have the time to release it until now. Note if you're generating texture mipmaps from loaded images, you may be interested in my imageresampler project. For any questions or problems with this code please contact Rich Geldreich at <richgel99 at gmail.com>. Here's my twitter page. |


6 JANUARY
FIRST READING 1 John 5:5-13
A reading from the first Letter of Saint John
Beloved: Who is it that overcomes the world but he
who believes that Jesus is the Son of God? This is he who came by water and
blood, Jesus Christ, not with the water only but with the water and the blood. And
the Spirit is the witness, because the Spirit is the truth. There are three
witnesses, the Spirit, the water, and the blood; and these three agree. If we
receive the testimony of men, the testimony of God is greater; for this is the
testimony of God that he has borne witness to his Son. He who believes in the
Son of God has the testimony in himself. He who does not believe God has made
him a liar, because he has not believed in the testimony that God has borne to
his Son.  He who has the Son has life; he who
has not the Son of God has not life. I write this to you who believe in the
name of the Son of God, that you may know that you have eternal life.
The word of the Lord
RESPONSORIAL PSALM Psalm 147:12-13.14-15.19-20(R.12a)
R. O
O Jerusalem, glorify the LORD! O Zion, praise your God!  He sends out his word to the earth, and swiftly runs his
command.
R. O
He reveals his word to Jacob; to
R. O
ALLELUIA See Mark 9:6
Alleluia. The heavens opened and the Father's voice was heard: “This is my beloved Son, listen to him.” Alleluia.
GOSPEL Mark 1:7-11
A reading from the holy Gospel according to Mark
At that time: John preached, saying, "After me
comes he who is mightier than I, the thong of whose sandals I am not worthy to
stoop down and untie. I have baptized you with water; but he will baptize you
with the Holy Spirit."
The Gospel of the Lord


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The way we do things is rapidly changing. Technology has empowered people to have positive impacts on their lives and their communities. What if governments and government services did the same with accessible, easy to use, and effective software? LSF is on a mission to make governments work better for you in today’s digital age.
Partner with government to create scalable and secure open source solutions
Help various government organizations architect proper digital solutions for themselves in alignment with the long-term goals of a digital Sri Lanka.
Enable organizations to build open source software solutions that can be taken to other countries.
Code for Sri Lanka also envisions working with organizations beyond the government to help improve the country’s operations and governance.
Learn More


{% comment %}
This template has includes of general-purpose Javascript files.
It puts the includes in the right order, so this should be the only place
where we worry about dependencies between general-purpose includes.
For any include preceded by "if varname", set varname to any value
(except the empty string) to include that file. Otherwise, the file
will not be included.
For any include preceded by "if not varname", that file will be
included by default. If you don't want to include the file, set varname
to any value (except the empty string) to not include it.
{% endcomment %}
{% load dajaxice_templatetags %}
{% load common_tags %}
{# Dajaxice, for Ajax support #}
{% if dajaxice %}
{# TODO: This needs a version bump every time an ajax function is added, to combat browser caching. This is not gonna work very well. #}
{% dajaxice_js_import "js/dajaxice.core.js?version=removeimagesmodule" %}
{% endif %}
{# jQuery, general purpose JS library #}
{% if not no_jquery %}
{# jQuery from Google APIs. Why: http://encosia.com/3-reasons-why-you-should-let-google-host-jquery-for-you/ #}
{# If can't connect to Google APIs (offline development, etc.), can fall back to a copy of jQuery from within our project. Source: http://community.mybb.com/thread-83861-post-611152.html#pid611152 #}
{% endif %}
{# jQuery UI, jQuery's library for UI elements #}
{# http://jqueryui.com/ #}
{# Must be included after: jQuery #}
{% if jquery_ui %}
{# jQuery UI from Google APIs. #}
{# If can't connect to Google APIs (offline development, etc.), can fall back to our own copy of jQuery UI. #}
{% endif %}
{# jQuery.form, for handling Ajax forms #}
{# https://github.com/malsup/form/ #}
{# Must be included after: jQuery #}
{% if jquery_form %}
{% include "static-local-include.html" with type="js" path="js/jquery.form.js" %}
{% endif %}
{% comment %}
{# jQuery.progressbar, for progress bars used in file uploads, etc. #}
{# http://t.wits.sg/jquery-progress-bar/ #}
{# Must be included after: jQuery #}
{% if jquery_progressbar %}
{% include "static-local-include.html" with type="js" path="js/jquery-progressbar/jquery.progressbar.js" %}
{% endif %}
{% endcomment %}
{# jQuery.hotkeys, for pages with keyboard controls #}
{# https://github.com/jeresig/jquery.hotkeys #}
{# Must be included after: jQuery #}
{% if jquery_hotkeys %}
{% include "static-local-include.html" with type="js" path="js/jquery.hotkeys.js" %}
{% endif %}
{# Pixastic, for real-time image processing #}
{# http://www.pixastic.com/lib/ #}
{# Must be included after: jQuery (because we use Pixastic's jQuery plugin) #}
{% if pixastic %}
{% include "static-local-include.html" with type="js" path="js/pixastic.custom.js" %}
{% endif %}
{# Bootstrap carousel, for displaying images #}
{# http://twitter.github.io/bootstrap/javascript.html#carousel #}
{# Must be included after: jQuery (Bootstrap makes use of jquery) #}
{% if bootstrap_carousel %}
{% include "static-local-include.html" with type="js" path="js/bootstrap-carousel.min.js" %}
{% endif %}
{# Google Maps API #}
{% if map %}
{% include "static-local-include.html" with type="css" path="css/map.css" %}
{% include "static-local-include.html" with type="js" path="js/map.js" %}
{% endif %}
{# Our own utility functions and plugin modifications. #}
{# Not just for JS-heavy pages, but also for some basic styling. #}
{# Must be included after: Dajaxice, jQuery #}
{% if not no_util %}
{% include "static-local-include.html" with type="js" path="js/util.js" %}
{% endif %}
{# Our utility classes for forms and fields. #}
{# Must be included after: util.js #}
{% if util_forms %}
{% include "static-local-include.html" with type="js" path="js/util-forms.js" %}
{% endif %}


Word Problems on Addition
|
Let Us Learn
A word problem is an exercise that is in the form of a story.
In solving a word problem, you must follow these steps:
|
Step 1.
|
Know what is asked for.
|
|
Step 2.
|
Know what are given.
|
|
Step 3.
|
Write the addition sentence.
|
|
Step 4.
|
Write the complete answer.
|
Below is an example of a word problem. See how it is solved
using the given steps.
There are 4 boys and 3 girls playing in the playground.
How many children are there in all?
|
Step 1.
|
What is asked? total number of children
|
|
Step 2.
|
What are given? 4 boys and 3 girls
|
|
Step 3.
|
What is the addition sentence?
4
+
3
=
7
|
|
Step 4.
|
What is the answer? There are 7 children in all.
|
Let Us Try
Read and solve each word problem. Follow the four steps
in solving it. Write your answer on the line.
-
Chrizel has 5 lollipops. Her grandmother gave her 4 more
lollipops. How many lollipops does Chrizel have in all?
|
Step 1.
|
What is asked?
|
|
|
|
Step 2.
|
What are given?
|
|
|
|
Step 3.
|
What is the addition sentence?
|
|
|
|
Step 4.
|
What is the answer?
|
|
|
-
There are 7 big chairs and 3 small chairs in the library. How
many chairs are there in all?
|
Step 1.
|
What is asked?
|
|
|
|
Step 2.
|
What are given?
|
|
|
|
Step 3.
|
What is the addition sentence?
|
|
|
|
Step 4.
|
What is the answer?
|
|
|
-
Jimmy read 6 Science books. Jacob read 7 Reading books.
How many books did they read in all?
|
Step 1.
|
What is asked?
|
|
|
|
Step 2.
|
What are given?
|
|
|
|
Step 3.
|
What is the addition sentence?
|
|
|
|
Step 4.
|
What is the answer?
|
|
|
-
Rene’s father bought 4 chickens. He bought 4 more
chickens. How many chickens did he buy in all?
|
Step 1.
|
What is asked?
|
|
|
|
Step 2.
|
What are given?
|
|
|
|
Step 3.
|
What is the addition sentence?
|
|
|
|
Step 4.
|
What is the answer?
|
|
|
-
Mia is collecting bags. She has 5 black bags and 9 blue
bags. How many bags does Mia have in all?
|
Step 1.
|
What is asked?
|
|
|
|
Step 2.
|
What are given?
|
|
|
|
Step 3.
|
What is the addition sentence?
|
|
|
|
Step 4.
|
What is the answer?
|
|
|
-
John got 5 medals during graduation day. Boknoy got
6 medals. How many medals did they get in all?
|
Step 1.
|
What is asked?
|
|
|
|
Step 2.
|
What are given?
|
|
|
|
Step 3.
|
What is the addition sentence?
|
|
|
|
Step 4.
|
What is the answer?
|
|
|
Let Us Practice
A.
Read and solve each word problem. Follow the four steps in
solving it. Write the answer on the line.
-
There are 23 bananas and 35 mangoes in the basket.
How many fruits are there in all?
|
Step 1.
|
What is asked?
|
|
|
|
Step 2.
|
What are given?
|
|
|
|
Step 3.
|
What is the addition sentence?
|
|
|
|
Step 4.
|
What is the answer?
|
|
|
-
Miss Dal has 40 girls and 25 boys in her team. How many
children are in Miss Dal’s team in all?
|
Step 1.
|
What is asked?
|
|
|
|
Step 2.
|
What are given?
|
|
|
|
Step 3.
|
What is the addition sentence?
|
|
|
|
Step 4.
|
What is the answer?
|
|
|
-
Miss Elsie has 54 buds of roses. Aizel gave her 33 more.
How many flowers does Miss Elsie have in all?
|
Step 1.
|
What is asked?
|
|
|
|
Step 2.
|
What are given?
|
|
|
|
Step 3.
|
What is the addition sentence?
|
|
|
|
Step 4.
|
What is the answer?
|
|
|
B.
Read and solve each word problem. Follow the four steps in
solving it. Write your answer on the line.
-
Father bought 7 red hats, 3 green hats, and 8 yellow
hats. How many party hats were bought in all?
|
Step 1.
|
What is asked?
|
|
|
|
Step 2.
|
What are given?
|
|
|
|
Step 3.
|
What is the addition sentence?
|
|
|
|
Step 4.
|
What is the answer?
|
|
|
-
Mother brought 6 English books, 5 Mathematics books,
and 4 Science books. How many books are there in all?
|
Step 1.
|
What is asked?
|
|
|
|
Step 2.
|
What are given?
|
|
|
|
Step 3.
|
What is the addition sentence?
|
|
|
|
Step 4.
|
What is the answer?
|
|
|
-
Father bought 7 balls, 3 toy drums, and 5 baseball bats.
How many toys did Father buy in all?
|
Step 1.
|
What is asked?
|
|
|
|
Step 2.
|
What are given?
|
|
|
|
Step 3.
|
What is the addition sentence?
|
|
|
|
Step 4.
|
What is the answer?
|
|
|


Git -- A Million Words For Folder
There's probably a good reason for this. October 12, 2014
Hey, let me ask you something? Do you ever make mistakes?
Do you have any regrets?
Do you ever wish you could go back a second .. ..and maybe not; say, or do, or forget, that thing you just did.
Just a second, a second chance, just a little one.
Well let me tell you about my little friend Git. And his Mom Github. Oh these two. They will follow you around and write down every little thing you do, and keep a copy of every document. Github will not let you hold your own ticket to for the plane. Remember last time? Sure it's a little creepy.
Did you delete the wrong file? Boo-Yah! Time machine! It's BACK!
Did you just completely forget why this giant chunk of code is even here and why did you put it here in the first place?,
Boo-Yah! Time machine!
Did Steve just "Fix" the login module and now nothing works at all? Classic Steve!
Boo-Yah! Time machine!
 You know it will! Will it store and distribute code in the cloud? Accessible from anywhere while simultaneously protecting the work from ministrations of villains like Steve. Oh Steve. You know it will!
Is it annoying and a little confusing?
Oh.. oh god yes.


where we're going
Lorem ipsum dolor amet green juice sustainable truffaut, pitchfork bicycle rights celiac lumbersexual mixtape try-hard street art VHS stumptown ethical 3 wolf moon. Semiotics heirloom art party tote bag artisan kitsch lomo. Gochujang whatever hoodie biodiesel trust fund direct trade hella af chambray edison bulb pickled flannel letterpress. s Street art deep v blue bottle drinking vinegar, kale chips kinfolk lyft artisan.
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This project template is the basis of an PCB for the
Hammond Manufacturing 1598BB Enclosure
Board Dimensions: 167.8mm x 141mm
Case Dimensions: 179mm x 154.5mm x 35mm
Panel Dimensions: 146mm x 29mm
(c) 2019 Kai Raphahn
(c) 1997-2019 Hammond Mfg Co Inc


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| Alpha | Beta | Gamma | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Dist. | Logn(3.2e-7,1.25) | Unif(0.65,1.38) | Delta(0) |
| Median | 3.2e-07 | 1 | |
| F | 1.2 | 1.2 | |
| Refs | [Florescu2006,McLain2009a,McLain2009b,Semaniak2001] | [McLain2009a,Semaniak2001] |
| (Top) Histograms of the samples rate parameters; (Bottom) Samples of the T[Te]-dependent rate curves |
|---|
| Probabilistic tree of branching ratios |
|---|
| Branching ratios sample |
|---|
Florescu-Mitchell A and Mitchell J (2006). “Dissociative recombination.” Physics Reports, 430(5-6), pp. 277–374. http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/B6TVP-4KBVV57-1/2/54ad8715e30ab7abd90a5344e2981c2c.
Hickman A, Miles R, Hayden C and Talbi D (2005). “Dissociative recombination of e + HCNH$^+$: Diabatic potential curves and dynamics calculations.” Astronomy \& Astrophysics, 438, pp. 31–37. doi: 10.1051/0004-6361:20052658, http://dx.doi.org/10.1051/0004-6361:20052658.
Ishii K, Tajima A, Taketsugu T and Yamashita K (2006). “Theoretical Elucidation of the Unusually High [HNC]/[HCN] Abundance Ratio in Interstellar Space: Two-dimensional and Two-State Quantum Wave Packet Dynamics Study on the Branching Ratio of the Dissociative Recombination Reaction HCNH$^+$ + e$^-$ $\rightarrow$ HNC/HCN + H.” The Astrophysical Journal, 636, pp. 927–931. http://www.journals.uchicago.edu/doi/abs/10.1086/498343.
McLain J and Adams N (2009). “Flowing afterglow studies of temperature dependencies for electron dissociative recombination of HCNH$^+$, CH$_3$CNH$^+$ and CH$_3$CH$_2$CNH$^+$ and their symmetrical proton-bound dimers.” Planetary and Space Science, 57, pp. 1642–1647. ISSN 0032-0633, doi: 10.1016/j.pss.2009.09.005, http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/B6V6T-4X6MSXW-2/2/09c4d6fe7753bdaae0c1a654ada5d6ee.
Semaniak J, Minaev B, Derkatch A, Hellberg F, Neau A, Rosen S, Thomas R, Larsson M, Danared H, Paal A and af Ugglas M (2001). “Dissociative Recombination of HCNH$^+$: Absolute Cross-Sections and Branching Ratios.” The Astrophysical Journal Supplement Series, 135, pp. 275–283. http://www.journals.uchicago.edu/doi/abs/10.1086/321797.


week 7: JavaScript in HTML
Click here to display the current Date and Time.
find the two errors Javascript week-7


The Akan people of Ghana frequently name their children after the day of the week they were born and the order in which they were born. These "day names" have further meanings concerning the soul and character of the person. Middle names have considerably more variety and can refer to their birth order, twin status, or an ancestor's middle name. Here is a form for you to get your Akan name:


Pat's Salmon Cookies
Styleguide
fonts
Ps
Lato font
by Google
Ps
Sansita font
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color palette
#FF91A4


Methods of Class Environment
- Environment
- Environment(
-
| virtual |
abstract |
const |
volatile |
template |
static |
inline |
C-linkage |
| NO |
NO |
NO |
NO |
NO |
NO |
YES |
NO |
- Summary
Constructor: acquires given environment
- Parameters
-
- Environment
- explicit Environment(
| const rtl::OUString & |
envDcp, |
| void * |
pContext = NULL ) throw(); |
| virtual |
abstract |
const |
volatile |
template |
static |
inline |
C-linkage |
| NO |
NO |
NO |
NO |
NO |
NO |
YES |
NO |
- Summary
Gets a specific environment. If the specified environment does not exist, then a default one
is created and registered.
- Parameters
| envDcp |
descriptor of the environment
|
| pContext |
context pointer
|
- Environment
- Environment(
-
| virtual |
abstract |
const |
volatile |
template |
static |
inline |
C-linkage |
| NO |
NO |
NO |
NO |
NO |
NO |
YES |
NO |
- Summary
Copy constructor: acquires given environment
- Parameters
-
- ~Environment
- ~Environment() throw();
-
| virtual |
abstract |
const |
volatile |
template |
static |
inline |
C-linkage |
| NO |
NO |
NO |
NO |
NO |
NO |
YES |
NO |
- Summary
Destructor: releases a set environment.
- operator=
- Environment & operator=(
-
| virtual |
abstract |
const |
volatile |
template |
static |
inline |
C-linkage |
| NO |
NO |
NO |
NO |
NO |
NO |
YES |
NO |
- Summary
Sets a given environment, i.e. acquires given one and releases a set one.
- Parameters
-
- Return
this environment
- operator=
- Environment & operator=(
-
| virtual |
abstract |
const |
volatile |
template |
static |
inline |
C-linkage |
| NO |
NO |
NO |
NO |
NO |
NO |
YES |
NO |
- Summary
Sets a given environment, i.e. acquires given one and releases a set one.
- Parameters
-
- Return
this environment
- get
- uno_Environment * get() throw();
-
| virtual |
abstract |
const |
volatile |
template |
static |
inline |
C-linkage |
| NO |
NO |
NO |
NO |
NO |
NO |
YES |
NO |
- Summary
Provides UNacquired pointer to the set C environment.
- Return
UNacquired pointer to the C environment struct
- getTypeName
- ::rtl::OUString getTypeName() throw();
-
| virtual |
abstract |
const |
volatile |
template |
static |
inline |
C-linkage |
| NO |
NO |
NO |
NO |
NO |
NO |
YES |
NO |
- Summary
Gets type name of set environment.
- Return
type name of set environment
- getContext
- void * getContext() throw();
-
| virtual |
abstract |
const |
volatile |
template |
static |
inline |
C-linkage |
| NO |
NO |
NO |
NO |
NO |
NO |
YES |
NO |
- Summary
Gets free context pointer of set environment.
- Return
free context pointer of set environment
- is
- sal_Bool is() throw();
-
| virtual |
abstract |
const |
volatile |
template |
static |
inline |
C-linkage |
| NO |
NO |
NO |
NO |
NO |
NO |
YES |
NO |
- Summary
Tests if a environment is set.
- Return
true, if a environment is set, false otherwise
- clear
- void clear() throw();
-
| virtual |
abstract |
const |
volatile |
template |
static |
inline |
C-linkage |
| NO |
NO |
NO |
NO |
NO |
NO |
YES |
NO |
- Summary
Releases a set environment.
- invoke_v
- void invoke_v(
| uno_EnvCallee * |
pCallee, |
| va_list * |
pParam ) const throw(); |
| virtual |
abstract |
const |
volatile |
template |
static |
inline |
C-linkage |
| NO |
NO |
YES |
NO |
NO |
NO |
YES |
NO |
- Summary
Invoke the passed function in this environment.
- Parameters
| pCallee |
the function to call
|
| pParam |
the parameter pointer to be passed to the function
|
- Since
- UDK 3.2.7
- invoke
- void invoke(
| uno_EnvCallee * |
pCallee, |
| ... |
) const throw(); |
| virtual |
abstract |
const |
volatile |
template |
static |
inline |
C-linkage |
| NO |
NO |
YES |
NO |
NO |
NO |
YES |
NO |
- Summary
Invoke the passed function in this environment.
- Parameters
| pCallee |
the function to call
|
| ... |
the parameters to be passed to the function
|
- Since
- UDK 3.2.7
- enter
- void enter() throw();
-
| virtual |
abstract |
const |
volatile |
template |
static |
inline |
C-linkage |
| NO |
NO |
NO |
NO |
NO |
NO |
YES |
NO |
- Summary
Enter this environment explicitly.
- Since
- UDK 3.2.7
- isValid
- int isValid(
| rtl::OUString * |
pReason ) const throw(); |
| virtual |
abstract |
const |
volatile |
template |
static |
inline |
C-linkage |
| NO |
NO |
YES |
NO |
NO |
NO |
YES |
NO |
- Summary
Checks, if it is valid to currently call objects
belonging to this environment.
- Since
- UDK 3.2.7
- getCurrent
- static Environment getCurrent(
| const rtl::OUString & |
typeName = rtl :: OUString RTL_CONSTASCII_USTRINGPARAM CPPU_STRINGIFY CPPU_ENV ) throw(); |
| virtual |
abstract |
const |
volatile |
template |
static |
inline |
C-linkage |
| NO |
NO |
NO |
NO |
NO |
YES |
YES |
NO |
- Summary
Returns the current Environment.
- Parameters
| env_type |
the optional type of the Environment, falls back to "uno" in case being empty,
respectively to current C++ Environment.
|
- Since
- UDK 3.2.7
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Welcome to GeeKee CeeBee's Page: House of Mechatronics and Embedded Projects & Lessons.
Contact Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Follow me on Youtube
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or Arduino Nano (Affiliate Link)
DC Motor with Optical Rotary Encoder (TS-25GA370)
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DC Power Supply (6-12V) (Affiliate Link)
Jumper Wires and Breadboard (Affiliate Link)
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{% extends 'Results/navigationPane.html' %} {% load floppyforms %} {% load crispy_forms_tags %} {% block content %}
Red = Infected, Green = Vaccinated, Black = Destroyed.#} {# Affected Units are 1km squares, regardless of size.#} {# The height of each tiny bar graph is the percentage of iterations in which that unit was Infected, Vaccinated, or Destroyed. #} {# Zone probability shown from 100% (Dark Blue) to >1% (White).#} {# Uninvolved Units are shown in grey, scaled by Unit size.
Running Simulation...
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Pterodactyle is not a dinosaur.Why?Because dino's don't fly,they stay on ground.

The dino only eats small meat such as fish.Here are all the things they eat,fish and small lizards(mostly fish).


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Status: Passed, as amended, Mar 89 X3J13 (by vote of 17-0)
Issue: HASH-TABLE-ACCESS
References: Hash-tables (Chapter 21 of CLtL)
Category: ADDITION
Edit History: 13-Sept-88, version 1 by Walter van Roggen
13-Oct-88, version 2 by Walter van Roggen
05-Apr-89, version 3 by Pitman (changes per x3J13)
Problem Description:
There are many characteristics of hash-tables which are specified upon
creation but are not accessible afterwards.
Proposal: (HASH-TABLE-ACCESS:X3J13-MAR-89)
Add the following functions to the language:
HASH-TABLE-REHASH-SIZE hash-table
Returns the current rehash size of a hash table.
HASH-TABLE-REHASH-THRESHOLD hash-table
Returns the current rehash threshold of a hash table.
Returns the current size of a hash table.
Returns the test used for comparing keys in the hash table.
By default the value will be EQL.
Define that the results of HASH-TABLE-REHASH-SIZE,
HASH-TABLE-REHASH-THRESHOLD, and HASH-TABLE-SIZE are suitable
for use in a call to MAKE-HASH-TABLE in order to produce a hash
table with state corresponding to the current state of the hash
table.
Clarify that the result of HASH-TABLE-TEST is always a symbol
naming a function rather than the function itself if the test
is one of those defined by this standard. (Implementations which
provide additional tests for hash tables may determine how this
function relates to such extended tests.)
Current Practice:
VAX LISP and Lucid 3.0 implement the proposal.
Cost to Implementors:
Most of these should be trivial to implement, since the information
must be present for nearly all types.
Cost to Users:
None. This is an upward-compatible extension.
Cost of Non-Adoption:
The benefits would not be available in a portable fashion.
Benefits:
Programs would be able to access useful information otherwise hidden.
For example, it would allow programs to gain statistics about hash
table usage that might enable better tuning.
Discussion:
None of these are required to be SETF'able, though some might be
reasonable implementation-dependent extensions. Including such
modification abilities might constrain some implementations unduly.
This first appeared in ">GLS>clarifications.text" of 12/06/85.


Water Obstacle
Create a room that only has water in it.
This water leads underground to the only exit which happens to be the next room
The water obstacle should be long enough that a player cannot navigate to the next room without underwater breathing
This code will check if the player has a chestplate with the custom name: "SCUBA".
When the player moves and the SCUBA chestplate is being worn, they are given underwater breathing
Add this code to your maze project


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Title: Insomnia 2.0 (Avicci Remix)
Artist: Faithless, Avicci
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Title: Coffee Shop
Artist: Sunnery James & Ryan Marciano
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Likes: 1234


The AWS SDK for PHP enables developers to build solutions for Amazon Simple Storage Service (Amazon S3), Amazon Elastic Compute Cloud (Amazon EC2), Amazon SimpleDB, and more. With the AWS SDK for PHP, developers can get started in minutes with a single, downloadable package.
The SDK features:
For more information about the AWS SDK for PHP, including a complete list of supported services, see aws.amazon.com/sdkforphp.
Before you can begin, you must sign up for each service you want to use.
To sign up for a service:
The source tree for includes the following files and directories:
_compatibility_test
-- Includes both an HTML-based and a CLI-based SDK Compatibility Test that you can
run on your server to determine whether or not your PHP environment meets the minimum requirements._docs
-- Informational documents, the contents of which should be fairly self-explanatory._samples
-- Code samples that you can run out of the box.extensions
-- Extra code that can be used to enhance usage of the SDK, but isn't a service class or a
third-party library.lib
-- Contains any third-party libraries that the SDK depends on. The licenses for these projects will
always be Apache 2.0-compatible.services
-- Contains the service-specific classes that communicate with AWS. These classes are always
prefixed with Amazon
.utilities
-- Contains any utility-type methods that the SDK uses. Includes extensions to built-in PHP
classes, as well as new functionality that is entirely custom. These classes are always prefixed with CF
.README
-- The document you're reading right now.config-sample.inc.php
-- A sample configuration file that should be filled out and renamed to config.inc.php
.sdk.class.php
-- The SDK loader that you would include in your projects. Contains the base functionality
that the rest of the SDK depends on.If you're not sure whether your PHP environment meets these requirements, run the SDK Compatibility Test script included in the SDK download.
Git is an extremely fast, efficient, distributed version control system ideal for the collaborative development of software. GitHub is the best way to collaborate with others. Fork, send pull requests and manage all your public and private git repositories. We believe that GitHub is the ideal service for working collaboratively with the open source PHP community.
Git is primarily a command-line tool. GitHub provides instructions for installing Git on Mac OS X, Windows, and Linux. If you're unfamiliar with Git, there are a variety of resources on the net that will help you learn more:
If you're comfortable working with Git and/or GitHub, you can pull down the source code as follows:
git clone git://github.com/amazonwebservices/aws-sdk-for-php.git AWSSDKforPHP
cd ./AWSSDKforPHP
PEAR stands for the PHP Extension and Application Repository and is a framework and distribution system for reusable PHP components. It is the PHP equivalent to package management software such as MacPorts and Homebrew for Mac OS X, Yum and Apt for GNU/Linux, RubyGems for Ruby, Easy Install for Python, Maven for Java, and NPM for Node.js.
PEAR packages are very easy to install, and are available in your PHP environment path so that they are accessible to any PHP project. PEAR packages are not specific to your project, but rather to the machine that they're installed on.
From the command-line, you can install the SDK with PEAR as follows:
pear channel-discover pear.amazonwebservices.com
pear install aws/sdk
You may need to use sudo
for the above commands. Once the SDK has been installed via PEAR, you can load it into
your project with:
require_once 'AWSSDKforPHP/sdk.class.php';
~/.aws/sdk/config.inc.php
.getenv('HOME')
points to your user directory. If not you'll need to set
putenv('HOME=<your-user-directory>')
.