--- layout: page weight: 0 title: Create and Manage Marketing Emails navigation: show: true --- {% anchor h2 %} Create Marketing Email {% endanchor %}
This section walks you through the four stages of configuring a marketing email. You will:
First define the name of the marketing email, what category or categories it will use for statistical purposes, and which identity you will use to send the marketing email.
Split Testing introduces a new set of options. This works by defining a percentage of your total recipients as a test group. Whichever variant they like the most gets sent out to the remaining recipients in the list.
{% info %} While it's up to you what criteria you will use to determine success, our personal favorite is Clicks. This speaks to how many people not only opened your marketing email, but were compelled enough by the content to click, as well. {% endinfo %} {% anchor h2 %} STEP 2: Select Recipients {% endanchor %}Here you select who you want to receive your marketing email. You can either select a list of recipients you have already inserted into your account or create a new list.
{% anchor h2 %} STEP 3: Design {% endanchor %}Text marketing email design is quite straightforward, but if you chose HTML there are some tips that will help you. The graphical editor is very capable, as you can see in the image below.
There are three distinct areas of the graphical editor, Modules on the left, the editor itself in the center, and the Style/Library section to the right. In Design Mode, you drag and drop Modules from the bin to the left and into the Editor. This functionality makes it easier and quicker to create attractive marketing emails.
{% info %} Only the Style or Library tool can be displayed at one time and the Style tool is shown by default. If you want to access your previously uploaded images, click on the Library icon located underneath the Style tool and it will slide into view. {% endinfo %}It is in the Editor that you can now define the content for your marketing email. You can insert all manner or modules in any order you deem appropriate. You can also use all of your substitution tags in either the visual or source mode editors. If you drag in a module that includes text, you can style that text in the Module Editor. You can also add links or just insert pre-formatted HTML.
{% info %} If you selected to send a Split Test, the only difference in the editor that you will see is the addition of the Add Variation button, selector, and trash can. You will note that your first variation is called Variation #1. Believe me, we were proud as parents the day we came up with that creative freight train! Once you have edited your first variation, click Add Variation to create a new one. You will be asked if you want to start with a clean slate or clone another variation. {% endinfo %}Adding a module causes the Module Editor to appear, allowing you to set the display parameters, upload an image, configure the Hot Button feature for the module. The available modules are:
Once you have added modules, you can edit them in place or move them around. You will know that a module is selected when the dashed line appears around it. The selection indicator moves as you move your mouse pointer, so all you have to do is point at what you want to edit. Once you have selected a module, you will note that it has a bar across the top and some icons, as indicated below.
Point at the bar and your mouse pointer changes icons to a 4-way arrow. This indicates that you can drag that module into a new position. The other modules will move around as you drag to make room. The three icons to the far right let you open the Module Editor, duplicate the module, and remove the module.
{% info %} Editing HTML source is easy. Just click on the Source Mode tab at the top of the editor.  In a nutshell, which is precisely what this page is, you will see how many recipients have been selected, what split there is if you selected Split Testing, a preview of your marketing email or variations as well as links to the text versions, and the ability to send a test to just about anyone you like.
If all is good, then you are ready to schedule your marketing email. Your options for scheduling are:
The only thing you have remaining to do is click the big blue Finish button!
{% anchor h2 %} Manage Marketing Emails {% endanchor %} {% anchor h3 %} Overview {% endanchor %}Here you can see a list of your previously created marketing emails with the following information:
Marketing Email status can have multiple values:
Clone creates a duplicate of the marketing email with the same characteristics as the old one, except the Name, which gets a [Clone] suffix, so that it can be found easier. The title can later be modified by editing the marketing email.
{% anchor h3 %} View {% endanchor %}View redirects to the last accessed step in the marketing email wizard. If the marketing email is a draft, it can be edited via any steps in the wizard.
{% anchor h3 %} Stats {% endanchor %}Stats displays analytics for sent marketing emails. If the marketing email was split tested, the chart will show a column containing each variation including the winning variation (if it was already picked). You can check or uncheck which variation should be displayed on the chart (all variations are selected by default), in order to compare the graphs.
{% anchor h3 %} Stats Listing {% endanchor %}Stats analytics in tabular view, both raw numbers and percentages are displayed.
{% anchor h3 %} Download to Excel {% endanchor %}Export statistics data into an XLS file saved on your local computer.
{% anchor h3 %} Print View {% endanchor %}Displays the marketing emails graph and tabular analytics in a convenient printable format.
{% anchor h3 %} Delete Marketing Email {% endanchor %}Deletes the marketing email.
{% anchor h3 %} Pause/Resume/Stop Sending {% endanchor %}Manages the marketing email sending status by pausing, resuming or even stopping the sending process.
{% anchor h3 %} Share {% endanchor %}Share allows you to publish the marketing email title to Twitter and Facebook. The tool will pre-fill the status update with the marketing email email subject and a short URL for a webpage where we saved the marketing email content. All you need to do is Save, and all your friends and followers can see the Marketing Email without receiving the email - by clicking the link.


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VSL // Kick Up Your Feet, China Edition
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For all our international guests who would choose to spend some time in Riga, we would recommend Astor Riga Hotel & Conference.
It is freshly renovated, conveniently located in the Old Town of Riga, and a double room can be booked for under 100 EUR per night (provided booking well in advance, so please do not delay making your reservations). This will also be the departure / arrival location of the chartered bus to Jumurda.
Please note, accommodation is provided for all our guests for the night of Saturday, August 15 in the Jumurda Manor House.
Should you like less / more expensive accommodation, these would be the recommended options (alternatively, a hotel search engine e.g. Hotels.com will provide a good overview of accommodation options in Riga):
We will be providing accommodations for Saturday to Sunday in Jumurdas Manor House, we try to find rooms fitting the size of your group attending the wedding, so please add a comment in the RSVP if you have special requirements


Welcome! This website is where all your dreams come true. Step right in and enjoy the magical adventure of touching different types of magical intertwined brown lines.
We have a vast variety of ropes which can be used for any daily purposes and assistance. Our company has ranked #1 in the "Rope Strength Test Competition" You can find all kinds of ropes for all ages and gender in here. For products, click on the "Products" link.


What is "Scope"?
Scope is refering to the operations of variables within functions in JS. A "Local Scope" is the variables within a single function and is not used anywhere else in the script. The "Global Scope" is the variables that can be used within all the functions in the script.


TOTAL RECALL A film review by Randy Parker Copyright 1996 Randy Parker
RATING: *** (out of ****)
(Review written in 1990)
The Arnold Schwarzenegger thriller TOTAL RECALL explodes onto the screen with extravagant action, eye-popping special effects, spectacular sets, and gallons and gallons and gallons of blood. The film is literally an assault on the senses, and yet, it is much more than a mere roller coaster ride. TOTAL RECALL is also an intriguing mystery, a throwback to the film noir tradition where nothing is as it appears.
TOTAL RECALL asks the eternal question: is it live or is it Memorex? The movie is set in the year 2084; Mankind has developed "recall," a technology for implanting memories into a person's brain. For example, if you can't afford a vacation to Saturn, you can get the next best thing: the MEMORY of a vacation to Saturn. In the film, Schwarzenegger plays a construction worker who is haunted by nightmares about Mars, which in the 21st century is a politically unstable mining colony. Schwarzenegger has never been to Mars so he wonders where these nightmares are coming from: are they just dreams or are they partially erased memories bubbling into his subconscious? He travels to Mars to unravel the mystery.
Like ALIENS, DIE HARD, and THE TERMINATOR, TOTAL RECALL rarely surfaces for air once it plunges into the action. ROBOCOP director Paul Verhoeven has achieved the ultimate in wham-bam, rock 'em-sock 'em, rip-roaring movie-making. TOTAL RECALL is a violent and gory tour de force, a virtual bloodbath with stomach turning makeup and special effects. Fortunately, the film has a captivating story line which offsets the gratuitous gore. The elaborate and intricate plot is full of double crosses, triple crosses, and even quadruple crosses, with mind games galore.
In the tradition of BLADE RUNNER and BRAZIL, TOTAL RECALL offers a vivid vision of the future. Verhoeven creates an entire society on Mars, complete with a sleazy red-light district. The ornate sets reflect both a fertile imagination and a loving eye for detail.
As for the acting, Schwarzenegger is in his element, reaffirming his status as today's premier action hero. The rest of the cast, on the other hand, is somewhat pedestrian, except for Sharon Stone who makes for a deliciously bitchy villain. Unfortunately, TOTAL RECALL veers out of control at the end, providing science fiction which is heavy on fiction and light on science.
When all is said and done, however, TOTAL RECALL sets a new standard for action which should be difficult, if not impossible, to beat.
--- Randy Parker<EMAIL_ADDRESS>http://www.shoestring.org
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
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Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


10,000 foot overview:
My pipe dream is if all these frameworks outputted a parsable representation of the CLI.
Most CLIs nowadays are written in a particular fashion, whereby the sequence of commands is represented by a directed rooted tree composed of at least:
From what I can tell, this is the absolute minimum required to describe a CLI that covers the most amount of language frameworks.


Convincing evidence will prove that Amazon, Apple, etc.'s chips were compromised.
Created by krazemon on 2018-10-06; known on 2019-04-06 judged right by Cato 3 days ago.
- krazemon estimated 35% on 2018-10-06
- pranomostro estimated 25% on 2018-10-11
- Michael Dickens said “Compromised in general, or specifically compromised in the way described by the recent Bloomberg article?” on 2018-10-12
- jbeshir estimated 30% on 2018-10-14
- sdr estimated 15% 26 days ago
- Michael Dickens estimated 15% and said “I’m assuming you mean specifically compromised in the way described by the Bloomberg article” 24 days ago
- enolan estimated 20% 17 days ago
- azt estimated 41% 12 days ago
- Cato judged this prediction wrong 2 days ago.
Please log in to respond to or judge prediction


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Clearfix
When floats are used for layouts - they need a clearfix solution. This helps prevent layout problems caused by the elements being removed from the block context of the surrounding elements.
%= head %>
<%= siteHeader %>When floats are used for layouts - they need a clearfix solution. This helps prevent layout problems caused by the elements being removed from the block context of the surrounding elements.
This example shows two floated elements wrapped in an element with a 4px solid red border. In the top version where the floats are cleared, the red element wraps around the elements. In the second example - the parent element is collapsed and the two floated elements sit outside of it. It should be noted you don't have to clear floated elements that are inside another floated element.
<%= srccss %>


Guess the word!
{{gameVariables.displayWord}}
Incorrect Guesses Left: {{gameVariables.incorrectGuessesAllowed}}
{{gameVariables.displayWord}}
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Sorry, no definition was found ☹


| Package | Description |
|---|---|
| com.opengamma.strata.measure.deposit |
Calculation functions for deposit products.
|
| com.opengamma.strata.measure.dsf |
Calculation functions for DSF products.
|
| com.opengamma.strata.measure.fra |
Calculation functions for FRA products.
|
| com.opengamma.strata.measure.fx |
Calculation functions for FX products.
|
| com.opengamma.strata.measure.index |
Calculation functions for index products.
|
| com.opengamma.strata.measure.payment |
Calculation functions for payment products.
|
| com.opengamma.strata.measure.rate |
Base package for calculation functions.
|
| com.opengamma.strata.measure.swap |
Calculation functions for swap products.
|
| com.opengamma.strata.measure.swaption |
Calculation functions for swaption products.
|
| com.opengamma.strata.pricer.bond |
Calculators for bonds.
|
| com.opengamma.strata.pricer.capfloor | |
| com.opengamma.strata.pricer.cms | |
| com.opengamma.strata.pricer.curve |
Provides the ability to calibrate curves.
|
| com.opengamma.strata.pricer.deposit |
Calculators for rate deposit instruments, such as term deposit.
|
| com.opengamma.strata.pricer.dsf |
Calculators for Deliverable Swap Futures (DSFs).
|
| com.opengamma.strata.pricer.fra |
Calculators for Forward Rate Agreement (FRA) instruments.
|
| com.opengamma.strata.pricer.fx |
Calculators for FX instruments, such as FX forward and FX swap.
|
| com.opengamma.strata.pricer.index |
Calculators for products based on rate indices, such as Short Term Interest Rate futures (STIRs).
|
| com.opengamma.strata.pricer.rate |
Calculators for rates instruments, such as Forward Rate Agreement (FRA) and interest rate swap.
|
| com.opengamma.strata.pricer.sensitivity |
Calculators for sensitivities.
|
| com.opengamma.strata.pricer.swap |
Calculators for interest rate swaps.
|
| com.opengamma.strata.pricer.swaption |
Calculators for swaptions.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| RatesProvider
A provider of rates, such as Ibor and Overnight, used for pricing financial instruments.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| RatesProvider
A provider of rates, such as Ibor and Overnight, used for pricing financial instruments.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| RatesProvider
A provider of rates, such as Ibor and Overnight, used for pricing financial instruments.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| RatesProvider
A provider of rates, such as Ibor and Overnight, used for pricing financial instruments.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| RatesProvider
A provider of rates, such as Ibor and Overnight, used for pricing financial instruments.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| RatesProvider
A provider of rates, such as Ibor and Overnight, used for pricing financial instruments.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| RatesProvider
A provider of rates, such as Ibor and Overnight, used for pricing financial instruments.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| RatesProvider
A provider of rates, such as Ibor and Overnight, used for pricing financial instruments.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| RatesProvider
A provider of rates, such as Ibor and Overnight, used for pricing financial instruments.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| RateComputationFn
Computes a rate.
|
| RatesProvider
A provider of rates, such as Ibor and Overnight, used for pricing financial instruments.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| RatesProvider
A provider of rates, such as Ibor and Overnight, used for pricing financial instruments.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| RatesProvider
A provider of rates, such as Ibor and Overnight, used for pricing financial instruments.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| ImmutableRatesProvider
The default immutable rates provider, used to calculate analytic measures.
|
| RatesProvider
A provider of rates, such as Ibor and Overnight, used for pricing financial instruments.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| RatesProvider
A provider of rates, such as Ibor and Overnight, used for pricing financial instruments.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| RatesProvider
A provider of rates, such as Ibor and Overnight, used for pricing financial instruments.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| RateComputationFn
Computes a rate.
|
| RatesProvider
A provider of rates, such as Ibor and Overnight, used for pricing financial instruments.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| RatesProvider
A provider of rates, such as Ibor and Overnight, used for pricing financial instruments.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| RatesProvider
A provider of rates, such as Ibor and Overnight, used for pricing financial instruments.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| DiscountIborIndexRates
An Ibor index curve providing rates from discount factors.
|
| DiscountIborIndexRates.Meta
The meta-bean for
DiscountIborIndexRates . |
| DiscountOvernightIndexRates
An Overnight index curve providing rates from discount factors.
|
| DiscountOvernightIndexRates.Meta
The meta-bean for
DiscountOvernightIndexRates . |
| IborIndexRates
Provides access to rates for an Ibor index.
|
| IborRateSensitivity
Point sensitivity to a rate from an Ibor index curve.
|
| IborRateSensitivity.Meta
The meta-bean for
IborRateSensitivity . |
| ImmutableRatesProvider
The default immutable rates provider, used to calculate analytic measures.
|
| ImmutableRatesProvider.Meta
The meta-bean for
ImmutableRatesProvider . |
| ImmutableRatesProviderBuilder
Builder for the immutable rates provider.
|
| InflationRateSensitivity
Point sensitivity to a rate from a price index curve.
|
| InflationRateSensitivity.Meta
The meta-bean for
InflationRateSensitivity . |
| OvernightIndexRates
Provides access to rates for an Overnight index.
|
| OvernightRateSensitivity
Point sensitivity to a rate from an Overnight index curve.
|
| OvernightRateSensitivity.Meta
The meta-bean for
OvernightRateSensitivity . |
| PriceIndexValues
Provides access to the values of a price index.
|
| RateComputationFn
Computes a rate.
|
| RatesProvider
A provider of rates, such as Ibor and Overnight, used for pricing financial instruments.
|
| SimpleIborIndexRates
An Ibor index curve providing rates directly from a forward rates curve.
|
| SimpleIborIndexRates.Meta
The meta-bean for
SimpleIborIndexRates . |
| SimplePriceIndexValues
Provides values for a Price index from a forward curve.
|
| SimplePriceIndexValues.Meta
The meta-bean for
SimplePriceIndexValues . |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| ImmutableRatesProvider
The default immutable rates provider, used to calculate analytic measures.
|
| RatesProvider
A provider of rates, such as Ibor and Overnight, used for pricing financial instruments.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| RatesProvider
A provider of rates, such as Ibor and Overnight, used for pricing financial instruments.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| RatesProvider
A provider of rates, such as Ibor and Overnight, used for pricing financial instruments.
|
Copyright 2009-Present by OpenGamma Inc. and individual contributors
Apache v2 licensed
Additional documentation can be found at opengamma.github.io/StrataDocs.


Inclusive capitalism shift donors revitalize celebrate; hack elevate Kony 2012 shifting landscape generosity. Emergent relief economic independence volunteer informal economies life-saving visionary, growth equality community immunize civic engagement. Crisis management forward-thinking, focus on impact giving, policy healthcare solve; cornerstone time of extraordinary change human experience making progress. Advocate catalyze, affordable health care, outcomes justice invest. Care; citizens of change compassion solution, gender equality accelerate social worker equity donation foster. Challenges of our times working alongside UNHCR Oxfam global health country enable medical impact achieve. Long-term, UNICEF beneficiaries honesty, meaningful work combat malaria, foundation; urban disrupt liberal catalyst effectiveness.


logs=.true. logs=.false.
subroutine test_general_pascal()
!!logs=.true.
if(logs)call lala( 'diary(''test_general_pascal.log'');')
call lala( [ character(len=256) :: &
& 'display(ones(80,1)''*61);display(''general pascal test''); ', &
& 'tally=[0]; ', &
& ' ', &
& '// In mathematics, particularly matrix theory and combinatorics, the Pascal ', &
& '// matrix is an infinite matrix containing the binomial coefficients ', &
& '// as its elements. There are three ways to achieve this: as either an ', &
& '// upper-triangular matrix, a lower-triangular matrix, or a symmetric ', &
& '// matrix. The 5 × 5 truncations of these are shown below. ', &
& ' ', &
& '// Lower triangular: ', &
& 'L5 = < ', &
& ' 1 0 0 0 0; ', &
& ' 1 1 0 0 0; ', &
& ' 1 2 1 0 0; ', &
& ' 1 3 3 1 0; ', &
& ' 1 4 6 4 1; > ', &
& '// Symmetric: ', &
& 'S5 = < ', &
& ' 1 1 1 1 1; ', &
& ' 1 2 3 4 5; ', &
& ' 1 3 6 10 15; ', &
& ' 1 4 10 20 35; ', &
& ' 1 5 15 35 70; > ', &
& '// Upper triangular: ', &
& 'U5 = < ', &
& ' 1 1 1 1 1; ', &
& ' 0 1 2 3 4; ', &
& ' 0 0 1 3 6; ', &
& ' 0 0 0 1 4; ', &
& ' 0 0 0 0 1; > ', &
& ' ', &
& '// These matrices have the pleasing relationship Sn = LnUn. From this it is ', &
& '// easily seen that all three matrices have determinant 1, as the determinant ', &
& '// of a triangular matrix is simply the product of its diagonal elements, ', &
& '// which are all 1 for both Ln and Un. In other words, matrices Sn, Ln, ', &
& '// and Un are unimodular, with Ln and Un having trace n. ', &
& ' ', &
& 'L=[1] ', &
& ' //Generate next Lower triangular Pascal matrix: ', &
& ' for I=1:4,... ', &
& ' [k,k] = shape(L);... ', &
& ' k = k + 1;... ', &
& ' L(k,1:k) = [L(k-1,:) 0] + [0 L(k-1,:)];... ', &
& ' L,... ', &
& ' end ', &
& ' ', &
& 'L5-L ', &
& ' ', &
& 'if sum(abs(L5-L)) =0, tally=[tally, 0],display(''pascal L5 passed''), else, tally=[tally, -1],display(''pascal L5 FAILED''); ', &
& ' ', &
& 'if sum(abs(tally)) = 0,display(''general pascal PASSED''),else,display(''general pascal FAILED'');tally'])
!!logs=.false.
end subroutine test_general_pascal


Theoretical Model
In the theoretical model we established the exact features that we needed to represent our idea. We started from the E/R model and enriched it with new properties in natural language. Generally, we aimed to give to the user a full and interconnected picture of our phenomenon, so we intertwined people, places, dates and concepts with our objects.
Who
Our approach was to emphasize the fact that printing revolution was carried out by people. Therefore we wanted to properly describe each person involved in some kind of relationship with the objects of our collection and with some other person relevant for the Printing Revolution, in a way that could give us a certain degree of freedom in defining these relations. For this reason, we also thinked about some subfields to determine the nature of the relation and a significant date. Of course, we kept in mind to provide some general information: name, gender, date and place of birth and death, a small biography, religion and topics of interest, just to give a quick presentation of the person.
Where
We decided to focus on the place of creation of our objects, we though to provide basic information about the location: name and alternative name, country, coordinates. Since we were talking about an historical process, we also had the idea to express the name (and eventually other features like the belonging to a certain political entity) that our place held during a certain year or period (that could be, in our case, the year of creation of an item).
When
About the date of creation of the resource, we thought we would need a date format (we chose ISO 8601), but the only date did not fulfil our need of connecting data. So we agreed to represent a relation between our date and a resource from our collection. Finally, to put all the information into a broader time context, we considered to specify the historical period in which the date falls into.
What
We decided to focus more on an abstract concept extracted from our items than on their explicit semantic content. We would then present our concept with a name, the related topic, a brief description and contextualized it inside space/time coordinates, as to broaden the information in a wider historical context.


Exercise Timer
How many work seconds/rest seconds/sets do you want to do?
(format:
work/rest/sets
e.g.
30/10/5
means 30 seconds’ work and 10 seconds’ rest, times 5 sets.)
Go
Press
ESC
to cancel.


-
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Grammarly Handbook | Capitalization: The Names Of God, Specific ...
Proper nouns which refer to gods, the titles of religious figures, or holy books should always be capitalized. Allah, God and Yahweh are different names ...
http://www.grammarly.com/handbook/mechanics/capitalization/5/capitalization-the-names-of-god-specific-deities-r/
-
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When to Capitalize People's Titles - Grammar & Punctuation | The ...
Oct 14, 2010 . When should you capitalize someone's title? I get this . Also, Rule 2 says, Always capitalize a proper noun. Since the . The Chicago Manual of Style ( 8.94) says, Pronouns referring to God or Jesus are not capitalized.
http://data.grammarbook.com/blog/capitalization/when-to-capitalize-peoples-titles/
-
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capitalization - When should the word "English" be capitalized ...
Aug 10, 2010 . I am often confused how the word "English" should be written in phrases such as "English language", because I . It should always be capitalized is longer than 7 characters. . When should the word God be capitalized?
http://english.stackexchange.com/questions/381/when-should-the-word-english-be-capitalized
-
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Capitalization Rules: Grammar Guide
May 17, 2012 . When we go to the movies with my aunts, my Aunt Marlie always has . I know I should capitalize the pronoun for God, but does the rule also .
http://hubpages.com/hub/Grammar_Mishaps__Capitalization_Rules
-
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Writer's Web: Capitalization
Some writers always put the pronouns in lower case. Check with your professors about their requirements. Proper names of gods are capitalized: Krishna, Hera, .
http://writing2.richmond.edu/writing/wweb/capital.html
-
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Capitalization: Is "god" really a proper noun that always requires ...
So it does not appear to pass the test for a proper noun and should not . "God" is always capitalized when referring to the single Jewish (and, .
http://www.quora.com/Capitalization/Is-god-really-a-proper-noun-that-always-requires-capitalization
-
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School Teachers - Ministers-Best-Friend
[4] Deity when pertaining to the true God, should always be capitalized,but not to mythological constructs like Jupiter & Zeus, Hades, Buddha, Confucius, .
http://www.ministers-best-friend.com/AMERIPEDIA-tm--CHRISTIAN-and-HOME-SCHOOLERS.html
-
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Capitalization - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Some English authors capitalize any word referring to God: the Lamb, the . The dialytika (diaeresis) should also always be used in all-uppercase words (even .
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Capitalization
-
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Divine Capitalization - Parableman
Jun 13, 2004 . So even those who don't believe in God should capitalize his name. . I've always capitalised personal pronouns referring to God, if for no other .
http://parablemania.ektopos.com/archives/2004/06/divine_capitali.html
-
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Should God be capitalized? What about atheist? | Irresistible (Dis ...
Mar 30, 2009 . God is considered a character in the Bible, and as such should be capitalized, since his actual name (Hashem, Yahweh, etc) is almost-always .
http://irresistibledisgrace.wordpress.com/2009/03/30/should-god-be-capitalized-what-about-atheist/
-
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Would you capitalize the word pharaoh in a sentence
You would if you were addressing someone whose title was My Lord or My Lady (for . Halloween is a proper noun, therefore it should always be capitalized.
http://wiki.answers.com/Q/Would_you_capitalize_the_word_pharaoh_in_a_sentence
-
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Accu Assist -- Grammar Tips & Tidbits Archive -- Capitalization
You should also capitalize pronouns referring to a supreme being when they stand alone. . Examples: the Ten Commandments, the Torah, the Lord's Prayer. . "Thanks for the great tipsI always look forward to their appearance in my email.
http://www.accu-assist.com/grammar-tips-archive/07-14-06_GrammarTip_capitalization-part2.htm
-
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In the bible, why is the word "Lord" always capitalized? And why isn't ...
"Lord" and "God" are capitalized when used as a Proper name for the One True God. "God" is only . I don't know why God is not capitalized but I think it should:) .
http://www.ask.com/answers/48324961/in-the-bible-why-is-the-word-lord-always-capitalized-and-why-isn-t-the-word-god-not-capitalized-when-used-in-the-bible
-
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Capitalization Rules - English as 2nd Language - About.com
Remember to always capitalize the name of someone or something. Here are some . The paster prayed that God should deliver us from our sins. Capitalize .
http://esl.about.com/od/grammarintermediate/a/capitalization.htm
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Faith or faith? Extremely simple question... - Catholic Answers Forums
When I say I share the "faith," should it be capitalized? . Similarly, where the English says, "God", the Greek is almost always '? ????, 'the God' .
http://forums.catholic.com/showthread.php?t=112396
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Learning How to Capitalize Words Properly - Yahoo! Voices - voices ...
Aug 13, 2007 . Learning what words to capitalize can be a bit tricky, but there are a couple of . You should always capitalize, . God, Allah, Buddha, Christ etc.
http://voices.yahoo.com/learning-capitalize-words-properly-487424.html
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Should Bible study be capitalized
Yes. The Bible is the title of a book and the title of a book is always capitalized. Should Bible be . in the bible? Meaning the word of God it should be capitalized.
http://wiki.answers.com/Q/Should_Bible_study_be_capitalized
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17. Rampant and Irresponsible Capitalization | Typewriter Monkey ...
Oct 3, 2011 . For example, hymns and worship songs never refer to God and his mercy. . Millennium Falcon should always be capitalized and worked into .
http://typewritermonkeytaskforce.com/2011/10/03/17-rampant-and-irresponsible-capitalization/
-
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Ask a Capitalization Question | Priceless Writers Blog
Should the names of seasons be capitalized? The Priceless Team . Suppose I am addressing (for example) Lord Bob, who is nobility. In writing, would he be .
http://blog.pricelesswriters.com/ask-a-capitalization-question/
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Family words (father,sister,etc)-are they ever capitalized ...
. these words should never be capitalized - the exception would be for Father meaning "God", but apart from that, the first letter should always .
http://forum.wordreference.com/showthread.php?t=1039235


GetRight Rocks
Here. I thought the days when I'd have to use a download manager were gone when the cable internet guy showed up, but that's not the case. This morning I was dying to see the new Matrix: Revolutions theatrical trailer, but the thematrix.com site was slashdotted, so no amount of viewing in streaming mode or downloading would work because my connection to the server kept being reset.
So, from my modem days, I remembered GetRight and was pleased to see that they were still there, but now on version 5. With a quick install, I went back to thematrix.com, clicked on the link to download and GetRight instantly took over. Of course, the connection was reset again, but GetRight was all over it, resuming it w/in 60 seconds ('til I set the resume pause to 5 seconds : ). And, as if that weren't enough, GetRight let me download the file in 4 separate segments, further speeding things up.
I used to recommend GetRight all the time to my friends and now I'm doing it again. While this kind of stuff should be built into IE or the OS, if it's not, I'm glad that there is somebody out there filling the niche.
BTW, the new Matrix trailer rocks...


Projects
New Project
Project 1:
Ridonkulous Footwork Show 2016
Music: "The Hills"
Project 2
Project 3
Cute ballet costume!
For swan lake show?
Ballet
Ballet
Dance Inspo
Inspo


This is a large industry characterized by rapid growth in the use of enzymes, which are now accepted as a standard ingredient in many parts of the world. KLSs has a range enzyme specially designed for degrading different feed components in order to improve the digestibility of nutrients.
Animal feed mainly contains plant material, cereals and vegetable proteins, which cannot be fully digested and utilised by animals. The feed contain some indigestible components and or the animal bodies lack the specific enzyme which is required for the digestion of those specific feed nutrients. Enzymes have arisen as feed additions in order to increase the digestion and absorption of poorly available nutrients from the animal feeds.
Enzymes have its own special properties. These can be used either alone or in combination in order to obtain faster growth of the animal; better feed utilisation (feed conversion ratio); and more uniform production.
Phytases
Phytases break down phytate, a substrate that contains phosphorus. Phosphorus is a major nutrient that is essential for growth, maintenance, and cell and tissue repair. Corn, which is a major component of the typical poultry diet, contains significant amounts of phytate. Adding phytase to poultry feed allows the animal to absorb more of the phosphorus within the feed.
Proteases
Proteases break down complex proteins into shorter proteins, called peptides, and amino acids, which are the building blocks of protein. They are also capable of taking apart proteins that bind starch within feed ingredients, thus making more of the energy found in starch available to the animal.
Beta-Glucanase
The soluble non starch polysaccharides (NSP), Pentosans and mixed linked beta-glucans cannot be hydrolyzed by endogenous enzymes and result in poor feed conservation ratio, reduced body weight gain and wet litter conditions. Beta Glucanase digests fiber and helps in better digestion of heavy cereal grains such as wheat, barley and rye in diet. Because Beta glucanase hydrolyzes the glucans present in these ingredients thus reducing viscosity of digesta, and helps to revitalize natural peristalsis, enhances the digestive process, increasing the overall nutritional value of diet. Beta Glucanase is a very important enzyme because monogastric animals cannot produce it on its own, Beta Glucanase helps in the breakdown of plant walls (cellulose), and increases the overall efficiency of binding excess cholesterol and toxins in the intestines for their removal.
Carbohydrases
Carbohydrases improve the digestibility of carbohydrates in feed, thus increasing the amount of energy an animal can use to develop muscle and grow. Types of carbohydrases include amylase, which breaks down starch into fructose, maltose, glucose, and other simple sugars; and xylanase, which digests complex carbohydrates found in dietary fiber. Although chickens naturally produce enzymes that aid in the digestion of carbohydrates, they do not produce all the enzymes needed to break down fiber completely


THE FIRST EUROPEANS
The Vikings from Iceland who colonized Greenland 1,000 years ago also reached Labrador and the island of Newfoundland. The remains of their settlement, l’Anse aux Meadows, are a World Heritage site. European exploration began in earnest in 1497 with the expedition of John Cabot, who was the first to draw a map of Canada’s East Coast.
EXPlORING A RIVER, NAMING CANADA
Between 1534 and 1542, Jacques Cartier made three voyages across the Atlantic, claiming the land for King Francis I of France. Cartier heard two captured guides speak the Iroquoian word kanata, meaning “village.” By the 1550s, the name of Canada began appearing on maps.
ROYAl NEW FRANCE
In 1604, the first European settlement north of Florida was established by French explorers Pierre de Monts and Samuel de Champlain, first on St. Croix Island (in present-day Maine), then at Port-Royal, in Acadia (present-day Nova Scotia). In 1608 Champlain built a fortress at what is now Québec City. The colonists struggled against a harsh climate. Champlain allied the colony with the Algonquin, Montagnais and Huron, historic enemies of the Iroquois, a confederation of five (later six) First Nations who battled with the French settlements for a century. The French and the Iroquois made peace in 1701.
The French and Aboriginal people collaborated in the vast fur-trade economy, driven by the demand for beaver pelts in Europe. Outstanding leaders like Jean Talon, Bishop Laval, and Count Frontenac built a French Empire in North America that reached from Hudson Bay to the Gulf of Mexico.
STRUGGlE FOR A CONTINENT
In 1670, King Charles II of England granted the Hudson’s Bay Company exclusive trading rights over the watershed draining into Hudson Bay. For the next 100 years the Company competed with Montreal-based traders. The skilled and courageous men who travelled by canoe were called voyageurs and coureurs des bois, and formed strong alliances with First Nations.
| Conflict | Combatant 1 | Combatant 2 | Result | CAF Killed |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Fenian Raids (1866–1871) | Canada | Fenian Brotherhood | Victory | 22 |
| Wolseley Expedition (1870) | Canada | Métis | Victory | None |
| Mahdist War (1881–1899) | United Kingdom, Canada, Egypt | Métis | Victory | None |
| Total Number of battles | Over 90 |


Accrding to Tim berners-Lee, the inventor of the World wide web, at http://www.w3.org/WAI/:
The power of the Web is in its unviversability. Access by everyone regardless of disability is an essential aspect


Plagiarism Checker - Document Similarity Detector
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With great sadness I have to write about sexism in the Python community. Yesterday was brought to my attention a podcast where 4 members of the EuroPython organisation were talking about the next Europython conference. In the podcast page we can see who these people were:
“05:48: Entrevistamos Oier Etxaniz, Francisco Fernandez, Alexandre Manhães y Manuel Graña, organizadores de EuroPython 2015.”
As many Spaniards I was super excited and super proud of Spain hosting this version of EuroPython. I’ve really enjoyed the first two editions of the Spanish PyCon, so I was over the top when I learnt that this year PyConEs was going to be EuroPython.
I have been a speaker in both PyConEs (2013 and 2014) and as everybody who participated in them we knew there was much room for improvement. Organising something big like a PyCon conference is hard, and I’ve tried to give my support to the organisation as much as I could.
Bearing that in mind, I have to stand up today and shout “ENOUGH!”. During the podcast I mentioned earlier a person of the organisation makes the following comment:
“Va a haber las DjangoGirls, los DjangoGays, los django?? por aquello de, digo yo, de las cosas diferentes, no?” [laughs]
…
“A lo mejor hacemos los Django Macho ibéricos para ???? con las mujeres” [more laughs]
[“There will be DjangoGirls, DjangoGays and Django?? because, you know, it’s ok to be different“]
[Maybe we should do a DjangoMachos to ???? with the girls]
(the ?? it’s because I cannot understand what they say).
Now, this comment is made as a result of a question that asks to the EuroPython organisers about “how to make a better society“.
There are two very disturbing things here. First and foremost, that a member of the organisation speaking makes such awful statements. Second, and even more scary, are the laughs resulting of those comments and that nobody thought how terribly out of place were those comments.
I am not sure I can describe how I felt when I heard that podcast. Anger, embarrassment, more anger and above all an extremely deep disappointment.
I’m disappointed that core members of a organisation with such a great “Code of Conduct” do not live up for those values.
I’m not sure what to think, I am no one to judge them, but my disappointment and sadness cannot be put in words. What I do know is that I do not tolerate comments of that sort in my presence. I might not set the rules, but I have principles, and I say “ENOUGH!!“.
I was not there, but from the moment I listened to the podcast I have been trying to right their wrongs. Not because of them, right now, I cannot care less about EuroPython. My thoughts are with how the groups they make fun of would feel.
The EuroPython organisation has made some very offensive comments. I’m failing to understand why, and what was the objective of it. I’m failing to understand why nobody in that podcast saw how wrong it was.

EuroPython, you have a Code of Conduct. Lead by example, you have the moral obligation of caring for the Python Community!
During the last PyConEs I was given a PyLadies t-shirt that I usually wear in any public event I participate. Let me tell you this: nobody EVER makes any comment about the t-shirt I wear unless it’s the PyLadies, and in general it’s a sexist comment.
I did think once about writing about the stupidity of this community I’m part of when I wear a t-shirt of a group that, read by yourself how do they describe themselves:
“We are an international mentorship group with a focus on helping more women become active participants and leaders in the Python open-source community. Our mission is to promote, educate and advance a diverse Python community through outreach, education, conferences, events and social gatherings.”
Now you know why when I speak in public I proudly wear their t-shirt. A group with such a challenging mission cannot have less that all my support.
My dear Spanish PyLadies tweeted this after learning about the podcast:
Mucho trabajo por hacer.
— PyLadies_ES (@PyLadies_ES) April 2, 2015
(“So much work left to do…”)
Thank you, ladies, the world would be a much better place if there were more people like you and less like them.


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--- layout: blog root: ../../.. authors: ["Kate Hertweck", "Christina Koch"] title: "2015 Post-Workshop Instructor Debriefing, Round 22" date: 2015-11-24 time: "07:30:00" tags: ["Debriefing"] ---
There were relatively few attendees at the 22nd round of debriefing for instructors on November 10, but we thought we'd include a few quick notes about two specific topics: using Software and Data Carpentry workshops to reach out to potential users of high-performance computing (HPC) resources, and exploring new lesson materials related to databases.
University of Manitoba hosted a Software Carpentry workshop at the end of October in conjunction with Compute Canada. In addition to the normal half-day lessons in Unix shell, Git, and intro to Python, this workshop featured an introduction to using WestGrid/Compute Canada resources on the afternoon of the second day. The instructor for this workshop, Hossein Pourreza, said that this last lesson module was used as a capstone for helping reinforce and integrate material from the previous lessons, and appeared well-received by the students. Given that there are few training opportunities for using the cluster, this appears to be a great way to introduce new potential users to the basic tools they'll need to get started with larger-scale analysis.
This recent workshop is a great example of catering the lesson materials to meet the needs of a particular audience. There are some resources currently available for outlining essential skills for remote computing. For example, Data Carpentry has a genomics lesson involving cloud computing under development.
Continuing the theme of piloting new material, a recent workshop at the Pacific Northwest National Laboratory included a short lesson on MongoDB, added at the end of the official Software Carpentry SQL material. The motivation for including MongoDB (an example of a NOSQL database) was the instructor's own use of it in his work, and it's growing influence in scientific computing.
It was hard to draw conclusions about the value of introducing NOSQL, mostly because there isn't enough time in a 2-day workshop to do git, shell, Python *and* databases, especially with the lessons as written. If instructors want to include databases (SQL or otherwise) in their workshops, they should be aware that the Python lesson will probably have to be significantly shortened to fit into half a day. This could be a good strategy for workshops with a specific audience, where all the participants are not novice programmers. Alternatively, if a workshop is being taught with local instructors, databases could be a follow-on day or half day after the first two days.
Question for the community: do other instructors use NOSQL databases in their daily work? In what circumstances is it a useful tool or skill?
We are grateful to the instructors who attended debriefing sessions this round:


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JavaScriptCore bridge demo
Nothing interesting is displayed here. Look at the Xcode debugger console instead.


Chapter 5: OS Instrumentation
Observe and modify simulated guest OS behavior.
Intel SAE comes with APIs that make it easy to observe the behavior of the simulated guest operating system (and its processes).
You can use the available high-level APIs to track guest OS functions that are executed, track processes and threads as they are created and destroyed etc. Get detailed information, such as process and thread IDs or the symbolic name of the process.
Only supports the Linux operating system. Extensible to other operating systems through user-defined ztool APIs
VIEW


Reverse a linked list in JavaScript
Today’s leetcode problem involved linked lists again. This time the task was to reverse one.
I honestly had no idea how to do this and had to look it up. Below is the code I ended up with, and an explanation.
var reverseList = function (head) {
let current = head;
let previous = null; //because when we start there is no previous
let next = null;
//while current node is not null
while (current) {
//keep track of what our next node is
next = current.next;
//first time through, the new end of our list is null
current.next = previous;
//our new previous is the one we just looked at
previous = current;
//move on to the next node
current = next;
}
//previous is now new head
return previous;
};
To help me explain, here is a simple diagram of a linked list.
This code presents an iterative approach to the problem. You could also solve it recursively.
For this method, you iterate over each node using a while
loop, and change the pointers for each node.
Initialize the variables
To use the while loop, you need to set a current
variable. The loop will run while this is not null, or until we reach the end of the list, which will have no next pointer.
We also need to keep track of the previous
node in the list, as well as the next
one. previous
is set to null at the beginning, since we’re on the first node, and we’ll deal with the next
value in the loop
Setting next and resetting current’s pointer
It’s crucial to save the next
variable first thing during a new iteration. That’s because the following step replaces the pointer for current
, so we lost whatever next used to be.
Let’s keep track of our variables for the linked list diagram above.
next
now equals node 2
.
Then, update current
’s pointer to previous
. current.next
now equals null
.
Resetting the variables for the next iteration
For our next iteration, previous
will be whatever node we just updated in this iteration.
So, previous
now equals the current
node, which in this case is node 1
The current
node for our next iteration is what we saved earlier in our next
variable, which is 2
End of list
Once we reach the end, we’ll have previous
equal to our last node, 3
. This is the new head. The pointers have all been reversed, so we return the new head node. It’s the start of the reversed linked list.


Multiple streaming CORS downloads
In this example, all URL:s pasted in the box below are downloaded as a zip file output.zip by client-side javascript, using fetch calls.
Note that:
- all URL:s must be available via CORS (instructions).
- downloads are streamed to disk without being stored in RAM.
- only compatible with Chrome
- enable chrome://flags/#enable-experimental-web-platform-features
- if a file in the list cannot be downloaded, it is added as an empty file to the zip archive


|
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| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | ||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
java.lang.Object org.multigraph.Data
public abstract class Data
This is the (abstract) superclass for classes that Multigraph uses for loading, storing, and managing data to be plotted. When drawing a plot, Multigraph accesses the data through the methods of this class. Individual subclasses implement their own ways of loading and managing data.
Regardless of the details of the underlying data retrieval and/or storage implementation, all Data objects share a common abstract model for accessing their data. The model is based on the concept of sequences of data rows, such as in a spreadsheet or table. Each row contains a set of DataValues, and within a single Data object, all rows must have exactly the same number of values, or columns. The first value in the row is referred to as column 0, the next value as column 1, and so on.
A Data object also stores metadata about its columns: an id (which is just a String) and a data type (DataValue.Type constant) for each column.
Static vs Dynamic Data Objects
Broadly speaking, there are two kinds of concrete subclasses of the Data class, depending on how the class obtains its data. A "static" Data class obtains all its data at once, when it is initialized. All data rows are stored in the object and are immediately available as soon as the object has been initialized.
A "dynamic" Data class, on the other hand, deals with data that must be loaded from a (possibly remote) data store. For a dynamic Data object, there is a distinction between data that is immediately available, and data that exists in the (remote) data store but that has not yet been loaded into the Data object. Dynamic Data objects typically work asynchronously: a request to access a certain range of data does not necessarily return all of the requested data immediately. Instead, the object returns whatever data within the the requested range is immediately available, but also initiates a request to fetch any addtional needed rows from the data store. The Data object also calls its Data.ReadyHandler object's dataReady() once the additional data has been received and is ready.
| Nested Class Summary | |
|---|---|
static interface |
Data.Iterator
Objects adhering to the Data.Iterator interface act as iterators for stepping through rows from a Data object. |
static interface |
Data.ReadyHandler
Objects adhering to the Data.ReadyHandler interface can be registered with a Data object via its onReady() method; the registered object's dataReady() method will be called whenever new data is available in the Data object. |
| Field Summary | |
|---|---|
protected java.util.ArrayList<DataVariable> |
mColumns
'mColumns' is an array of DataVariable instances representing the metadata for this Data object's columns. |
| Constructor Summary | |
|---|---|
protected |
Data(java.util.ArrayList<DataVariable> columns)
Create a new Data object with the given array of DataVariable instances. |
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
protected int |
columnIdToColumnNumber(java.lang.String id)
Return the column number (index in the mColumns array) of one of this Data object's columns, given a string containing a column id. |
DataVariable |
columnIdToDataVariable(java.lang.String id)
Return one of this Data object's columns, given a string containing a column id. |
DataValue[] |
getBounds(java.lang.String columnId)
Return the upper and lower limit of a given column in this Data object. |
java.lang.String |
getColumnId(int i)
Return the id of this data object's i-th column Return null if there is no i-th column. |
java.util.ArrayList<DataVariable> |
getColumns()
Return an array of DataVariable instances representing the metadata for this Data object's columns. |
Data.Iterator |
getIterator(java.lang.String[] columnIds,
DataValue min,
DataValue max,
int buffer)
Return a Data.Iterator object for iterating over a sequence of rows of data. |
void |
onReady(Data.ReadyHandler readyHandler)
Register a handler to be called when new data becomes available in this Data object. |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
| Field Detail |
|---|
protected java.util.ArrayList<DataVariable> mColumns
| Constructor Detail |
|---|
protected Data(java.util.ArrayList<DataVariable> columns)
| Method Detail |
|---|
public java.util.ArrayList<DataVariable> getColumns()
public Data.Iterator getIterator(java.lang.String[] columnIds, DataValue min, DataValue max, int buffer)
min
, max
, and buffer
parameters. These parameters define what is known as the "iterator range", which
is explained below.
The columns that will be returned by the iterator are determined by the columnIds
parameter; these are called the "iterator columns". Calls to the returned iterator's
next() method should return an array containing exactly one value for each entry
in the columnIds
array.
Iterator Range
The min
, max
, and buffer
parameters determine a
range of data rows consisting of rows of data in the Data object for which the column 0
value is greater than or equal to min
, and less than or
equal to max
. Furthermore, if buffer
is
nonzero, the iterator range includes buffer
additional
rows outside each end of the range.
For example, if this Data object contains the following rows
6.5,23,42 7.0,92,93 7.5,45,38 8.0,63,87 8.5,54,42 9.0,47,94 9.5,44,65and getIterator is called with
min=7.5
,
max=8.5
, and buffer=1
, then the returned
iterator should step through the following 5 rows (the ones where
column 0 is between 7.5 and 8.5, inclusive, plus one additional one
before and after that range):
7.0,92,93 7.5,45,38 8.0,63,87 8.5,54,42 9.0,47,94For a static Data object, getIterator() should return an iterator that will exactly step over the rows in the iterator range. For a dynamic Data object, though, the iterator will only step over those rows in the iterator range that are immediately available in the Data object (i.e. rows that have previously been loaded). Before returning the iterator, getIterator() should also initiate whatever asynchronous operations are needed to load any additional rows in the iterator range. Those operations should run asynchronously, and when they are complete, the Data object should call its Data.ReadyHandler object's dataReady() method.
NOTE: the rows in the Data object are always assumed to be sorted in
increasing order of column 0, and this is always the column that is compared
against
min
and max
to determine the iterator range.
This is the case even if column 0 is not one of the ones
listed in columnIds
! Column 0 is special: it is the (only) column by which
the data is ordered.
columnIds
- the ids of the columns whose values should be returned by the iteratormin
- the minimum DataValue in the desired rangemax
- the maximum DataValue in the desired rangebuffer
- number of extra values to include outside each end of the rangepublic void onReady(Data.ReadyHandler readyHandler)
public DataValue[] getBounds(java.lang.String columnId)
public java.lang.String getColumnId(int i)
protected int columnIdToColumnNumber(java.lang.String id)
public DataVariable columnIdToDataVariable(java.lang.String id)
|
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