--- layout: data_model title: ARPType this_version: 1.1.1 ---
The Address Resolution Protocol is a request and reply protocol that runs encapsulated by the line protocol. It is communicated within the boundaries of a single network, never routed across internetwork nodes. This property places ARP into the Link Layer. It is encapsulated. REF: http://www.comptechdoc.org/independent/networking/guide/netarp.html.
| Field Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Hardware_Addr_Type0..1 | IANAHardwareType |
Characterizes the type of hardware address specified in an ARP message. |
| Proto_Addr_Type0..1 | IANAEtherType |
ProtoAddrType characterizes the type of protocol address being mapped. For IPv4 addresses, value = 0x0800. |
| Hardware_Addr_Size0..1 | HexBinaryObjectPropertyType |
Harware_Addr_Size represents the byte size of the hardware address. For Ethernet or other IEEE 802 MAC addresses, the value is 6. |
| Proto_Addr_Size0..1 | HexBinaryObjectPropertyType |
Proto_Addr_Size represents the byte size of the protocol address. IPv4 addresses = 4. |
| Op_Type0..1 | ARPOpType |
Op_Type characterizes the type of operation. 1 = ARP request, 2=ARP reply, 3=RARP request, 4=RARP reply. |
| Sender_Hardware_Addr0..1 | AddressObjectType |
Sender_Hardware_Addr characterizes the sender's hardware address (e.g., MAC address). |
| Sender_Protocol_Addr0..1 | AddressObjectType |
Sender_Protocol_Addr characterizes the sender's IP address. |
| Recip_Hardware_Addr0..1 | AddressObjectType |
Recip_Sender_Hardware Addr characterizes the recipients' hardware address (e.g., MAC address). |
| Recip_Protocol_Addr0..1 | AddressObjectType |
Recip Protocol Addr characterizes the recipient's IP address. |


[
backtracking
dfs
string
recursion
]
Leetcode 0017. Letter Combinations of a Phone Number
Problem statement
https://leetcode.com/problems/letter-combinations-of-a-phone-number/
Solution
One way to solve this problem is to do backtracking. However we can use functionality of python product
function, which will do almost everything for us. What is product? It is casterian product of two objects, for example if we have ob1 = [a, b, c]
and ob2 = [d, e]
, then product(ob1, ob2) = [ad, bd, cd, ae, be, ce]
. And this is almost what we need:
- In fact what will be returned are lists, so we need to join them.
- We need product of not
2
but several objects, and we will use*
notation for this.
Complexity
Both time and space is O(3^m*4^n*(m+n))
, where m
is number of digits for which we have 3
options and n
is number of letters for which we have 4
options, because we have 3^m*4^n
options with m+n
length each.
class Solution:
def letterCombinations(self, digits):
if not digits: return []
d = {"2":"abc", "3":"def", "4":"ghi", "5":"jkl", "6":"mno", "7":"pqrs", "8":"tuv", "9":"wxyz"}
return ["".join(num) for num in product(*[d[i] for i in digits])]


LOW-FREQUENCY CHARACTERIZATION OF
SWITCHED de-de CONVERTERS
Thesis by
Gene Ward Wester’
In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of
Doctor of Philosophy
California Institute of Technology Pasadena, California 91109 1972
(Submitted May 12, 1972)
Reproduced with permission of the copyright owner. Further reproduction prohibited without permission.


| Class and Description |
|---|
| Aggregator
Parametric aggregator class.
|
| Broadcast
General interface for broadcast.
|
| LeaderElection
Leader Election interface
|
| Merge
Serves as a base class for different merge operators.
|
| MergeCorrelated
Merge two protocols in such a way that the composite protocol gossips
both
subprotocols to the same target peer as frequently as possible, while still
respecting individual address distributions.
|
| NetworkSizeCounter |
| Overlay
The Overlay object is implemented by classes that export a view
for use by a Protocol.
|
| RootedTree
Tree overlay abstraction
|
| SinglyLinkedRingOverlay |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Broadcast
General interface for broadcast.
|
| LeaderElection
Leader Election interface
|
| NetworkSizeCounter |
| Overlay
The Overlay object is implemented by classes that export a view
for use by a Protocol.
|
| PeerSamplingService |
| RootedTree
Tree overlay abstraction
|
| SinglyLinkedRingOverlay |
| TreeOverlay
This interface is structurally identical to overlay, but serves as a
tag to
distinguish protocols that build a tree, as opposed to other overlays
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Aggregator
Parametric aggregator class.
|
| CTRWPeerSampler
Peer sampling protocol based on the paper
"Peer counting and sampling in overlay networks based on random walks" by
Ganesh, Kermarrec, Merrer, Massoulie
|
| CTRWPeerSampler.SamplingMessage |
| Merge
Serves as a base class for different merge operators.
|
| MergeCorrelated
Merge two protocols in such a way that the composite protocol gossips
both
subprotocols to the same target peer as frequently as possible, while still
respecting individual address distributions.
|
| MergeIndependent
Merge two protocols so that they make independent gossip choices.
|
| MergeOperator |
| MergeSelectionCase |
| MergeShuffle
Merge two protocols in such a way that the composite protocol gossips
both
subprotocols to the same target peer as frequently as possible, while still
respecting individual address distributions.
|
| Overlay
The Overlay object is implemented by classes that export a view
for use by a Protocol.
|
| ProtocolAdapter
ProtocolAdapter wraps another protocol, passing rate/select/update
directly
through
It serves as a base for operations that modify other protocols' existing
behavior.
|
| RootedTree
Tree overlay abstraction
|
| SinglyLinkedRingOverlay |
| TreeOverlay
This interface is structurally identical to overlay, but serves as a
tag to
distinguish protocols that build a tree, as opposed to other overlays
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Overlay
The Overlay object is implemented by classes that export a view
for use by a Protocol.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Overlay
The Overlay object is implemented by classes that export a view
for use by a Protocol.
|
| SinglyLinkedRingOverlay |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Overlay
The Overlay object is implemented by classes that export a view
for use by a Protocol.
|


{% extends "jobboard/base.html" %} {% block title %}Submit an application - {{ block.super }}{% endblock %} {% block appcontent %}
Note: Copy and paste your resume from a Microsoft Word document (or other format). Be aware that formatting within the document will not come through when it is part of this form. Please review your pasted resume to ensure readability.


Created by @benkolera for the 2015-02-24 BFPG meetup.
Dev Team Manager at iseek Communications
We build:
Lots of distributed APIs, some written on (bad) vendor APIs
We are a team of three looking after a diverse and ever growing feature set.
We love haskell: Types + FP help keep us sane
Types help us encode our assumptions in the type system.
Makes it much easier to reason about our code.
Can refactor and change things without fear because the compiler helps us.
Has allowed us to move faster with less bugs than our perl/java days.
Help people make the jump from fp-in the small to non-trivial apps.

This talk intends to help demystify these things and give the motivations of the current status quo.
We're only going to go through the concepts in this talk
There will be sample code using these concepts in a multi-layered app for you to learn the details offline.
(So don't worry if it doesn't all sink in right now)
You know your way around haskell syntax, typeclasses, monads & how either works.
If you don't, stick your hand up and we'll clear that up.
Don't be put off by the first chapters! We deliberately start without abstraction to help explain concepts.
Relax, sit back and enjoy the show! :)
λ>:t readFile
readFile "bads" :: FilePath -> IO String
λ> readFile "bads"
** Exception: bads: openFile: does not exist (No such file or directory)
Failure is invisible our types. Could do better.
safeLoadFile :: FilePath -> IO (Either IOException String) safeLoadFile f = (Right <$> readFile f) `catch` (\ e -> pure (Left e) ) fileText "bads" -- Left bads: openFile: does not exist (No such file or directory) fileText "stuff.txt" -- Right "Stuff"
| IO | ||||
|
fileChars :: FilePath -> IO (Either IOException Int) fileChars = fmap ( fmap length ) . safeLoadFile
fileChars "bads" -- Left bads: openFile: does not exist (No such file or directory) fileChars "stuff.txt" --Right 5
| IO | ||||
|
Function needed:
safePrintFile :: FilePath -> IO (Either IOException ()) safePrintFile f = safeLoadFile f >>= traverse putStrLn
safePrintFile "bads" -- Left bads: openFile: does not exist (No such file or directory) safePrintFile "stuff.txt" Stuff -- Right ()
We need monad that had failure like IO (Either e a) without having to unwrap two things every step
Gives us a way to stack two monads on top of each other and have them act as a single monad.
The transformer has a monad instance which does the unwrapping and juggles the layers in a single bind.
There is no way to do these in general (for any Monad), so there exists a transformer equivalent for every monad instance (except IO!).
Follows the basic pattern of having:
EitherT :: IO (Either e a) -> EitherT e IO a
runEitherT :: EitherT e IO a -> IO (Either e a)
This will make more sense soon! :)
| Instead of nesting | We have a stack | ||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
|
λ> :t EitherT
EitherT :: m (Either e a) -> EitherT e m a
EitherT :: IO (Either e a) -> EitherT e IO a
λ> :t runEitherT runEitherT :: EitherT e m a -> m (Either e a)
λ> runEitherT $ EitherT (pure . Left $ "busted") >>= EitherT . fmap Right . putStrLn Left "busted" λ> runEitherT $ pure "Hello World"EitherT (pure . Right $ "Hello World") >>= EitherT . fmap Right . putStrLn Hello World Right ()
Need better way to move an IO up the stack to EitherT
λ> :t EitherT . fmap Right EitherT . fmap Right :: Functor m => m a -> EitherT a1 m a -- OR IO a -> EitherT e m a
The more general version of this is called lift
λ> :t lift lift :: (MonadTrans t, Monad m) => m a -> t m a
Defined in Control.Monad.Trans.Either:
instance MonadTrans (EitherT e) where lift = EitherT . liftM Right
λ> runEitherT $ EitherT (pure . Left $ "busted") >>= EitherT . fmap Rightlift . putStrLn Left "busted" λ> runEitherT $ pure "Hello World" >>= EitherT . fmap Rightlift . putStrLn Hello World Right ()
Because IO can only ever be at the base, there is a special class for lifting IO into a transformer.
λ> runEitherT $ pure "Hello World" >>= liftIO . putStrLn Hello World Right ()
We replaced nested monads with a transformer stack
EitherT means that we only have a single bind per step.
But still gives us a stack that will stop going to the next step if computation fails.
Constructing the transformer and lifting is a pain
queryAllOfTheThings :: Connection -> IO [Thing]
queryAllOfTheThings conn = do
as <- queryForA conn ...
bs <- queryForB conn ...
bs <- queryForC conn ...
pure (as <> bs <> cs)
-- And it gets worse with layers
queryForC :: Connection -> OtherInput -> IO [Thing]
queryForC conn input =
queryForSomethingElse conn (pureCalculationWithInput input)
λ> :t ReaderT ReaderT :: (r -> m a) -> ReaderT r m a
|
OR |
|
queryAllOfTheThings :: Connection -> IO [Thing]ReaderT Connection IO [Thing] queryAllOfTheThings conn = do as <- queryForA conn ... as <- queryForB conn ... as <- queryForC conn ... pure (as <> bs <> cs) queryForC :: Connection -> OtherInput -> IO [Thing]OtherInput -> ReaderT Connection IO [Thing] queryForC conn input = queryForSomethingElse (pureCalculationWithInput input) queryForSomethingElse input = ReaderT (doQuery ...) doQuery :: Query -> Connection -> IO [Thing] doQuery = ...
λ> :t runReaderT runReaderT :: ReaderT r m a -> r -> m a
λ> let prog = ReaderT putStrLn >> ReaderT (putStrLn . fmap toUpper) :t prog ReaderT String IO () λ> runReaderT prog "Hello World" Hello World HELLO WORLD
ReaderT is something we can stack on which can access a configuration at each step
Hides away the passing of configuration through the layers because this is handled by bind.
Run passes the config into our ReaderT and returns our underlaying action.
The side-effecting parts of our app are going to need config and a way to fail (without exceptions!)
newtype App e c a = App (EitherTExceptT e (ReaderT c IO) a)
| EitherTExceptT e |
| ReaderT c |
| IO |
data AppError = DbSqlException SqlError | MissingFoo | ... newtype App c a = App (ExceptT AppError (ReaderT c IO) a)
data AppError = DbSqlException SqlError | MissingFoo | ... data AppEnv = AppEnv { appEnvConnection :: Connection } newtype App a = App (ExceptT AppError (ReaderT AppEnv IO) a)
{-# LANGUAGE GeneralisedNewTypeDeriving #-} data AppError = DbSqlException SqlError | MissingFoo | ... data AppEnv = AppEnv { appEnvConnection :: Connection } newtype App a = App (ExceptT AppError (ReaderT AppEnv IO) a) deriving ( Functor , Applicative , Monad , MonadReader AppEnv , MonadError AppError , MonadIO )
{-# LANGUAGE GeneralisedNewTypeDeriving #-} data AppError = DbSqlException SqlError | MissingFoo | ... data AppEnv = AppEnv { appEnvConnection :: Connection } newtype App a = App { unApp :: ExceptT AppError (ReaderT AppEnv IO) a } deriving ( Functor , Applicative , Monad , MonadReader AppEnv , MonadError AppError , MonadIO ) runApp :: AppEnv -> App a -> IO (Either AppError a) runApp e = runExceptT . flip runReaderT e . unApp
ask :: MonadReader r m => m r
asks :: MonadReader r m => (r -> a) -> m a
λ> flip runReaderT "Hello World" $ do
r <- ask
rUpper <- asks (fmap toUpper)
pure (r,rUpper)
("Hello World","HELLO WORLD")
throwError :: MonadError e m => e -> m a catchError :: MonadError e m => m a -> (e -> m a) -> m a λ> runExceptT (throwError "Bzzt") Left "Bzzt" λ> runExceptT . catchError (throwError "Bzzt") $ \e -> do liftIO (putStrLn $ "ERROR: " <> e) pure "All ok now!" ERROR: Bzzt Right "All ok now!"
doQuery :: (FromRow a,ToRow i) => Query -> i -> App (Maybe a)
doQuery q i = do
c <- asks _dbEnvConnection
-- This is really ugly, but we'll hide it in real code
e <- liftIO $
(Right <$> query c q i) `catch` (pure . Left . DbException)
either throwError pure $ e
loadPerson :: Int -> App (Maybe (Person,Address))
loadPerson i = do
pMay <- doQuery "SELECT * FROM person WHERE id = ?" (Only i)
for pMay $ \ p -> do
aMay <- doQuery "SELECT * FROM address WHERE person_id = ?" (Only i)
a <- maybe (throwError (MissingPersonAddress i)) pure aMay
pure (p,a)
We meld our monad transformer into one thing to hide some details.
Don't have to care constructing the layers anymore due to MonadReader/MonadError/MonadIO.
We finally have a single thing that can fail, do io or give us the conf.
With non-trivial apps, you'll have more than one backend:
You'll want to write them as separate monad stacks so they can be reasoned about and tested separately.
But then how do we use them together nicely?
newtype Db a = Db { unDb :: ExceptT DbError (ReaderT DbEnv IO) a } runDb :: DbEnv -> Db a -> IO (Either DbError a) newtype Logic a = Logic { unLogic :: ExceptT LogicError (Reader LogicEnv) a } runLogic :: LogicEnv -> Logic a -> Either LogicError a data AppEnv = AppEnv { appEnvDb :: DbEnv , appEnvLogic :: LogicEnv } data AppError = AppDbError DbError | AppLogicError LogicError newtype App a = App { unApp :: ExceptT AppError (ReaderT AppEnv IO) a } runApp :: AppEnv -> App a -> IO (Either AppError a) liftLogic :: Logic a -> App a liftLogic l = do c <- asks appEnvLogic either (throwError . AppLogicError) pure $ runLogic c l
Nested monads (e.g IO (Either e a)) are not very fun with having to nest your binds at each step.
Monad transformers give us a way to stack monads so we have many monads but only one bind per step.
But transformers alone only solves the problem at the binds
mtl classes like MonadReader/MonadError/MonadIO get us completely away from caring about the layers.
MonadError / ExceptT adds the ability to throw an error and have computation halt early if there is an error
MonadReader / ReaderT threads a config through a set of steps without the steps having to do anything.
We write our layers with separate monads / errors / envs to keep them modular.
Write lift functions to unwrap a layer below and wrap it up with sum/product types of the upper layer.
Control.Error
http://hackage.haskell.org/package/errorsData.Validation
http://hackage.haskell.org/package/validationControl.Lens
http://hackage.haskell.org/package/lensScala
Learning ScalazThanks for listening!


UNIFI AGENT
Daily Report
| Sales |
RM560 |
| Active agent |
3 |
| order |
6 |
| order processed |
5 |
| order completed |
1 |
Monthly Report
| Sales |
RM560 |
| Active agent |
3 |
| order |
6 |
| order processed |
5 |
| order completed |
1 |
| # |
Date |
Order |
order processed |
order completed |
Active agent |
Sale |
| 1 |
25November 2019 |
6 |
4 |
1 |
4 |
RM560 |


Soon this will show a list of all the teams, based on information from the server
Error: {{error.data}}


Your goal is get to 100 cakes in one click. You get one more cake per a click everytime you get to 100.
You hear someone saying Yay everytime you get one more cake per a click. Based of of the populer game Cookie Clicker. This game is by Jack Gonser.


import {MatSortModule} from '@angular/material/sort';
MatSortHeaderIntl
To modify the labels and text displayed, create a new instance of MatSortHeaderIntl and include it in a custom provider.
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
|
Stream that emits whenever the labels here are changed. Use this to notify components if the labels have changed after initialization. |
MatSortHeader
Applies sorting behavior (click to change sort) and styles to an element, including an arrow to display the current sort direction.
Must be provided with an id and contained within a parent MatSort directive.
If used on header cells in a CdkTable, it will automatically default its id from its containing column definition.
Selector: [mat-sort-header]
Exported as: matSortHeader| Name | Description |
|---|---|
@Input()
|
Sets the position of the arrow that displays when sorted. |
@Input()
|
Overrides the disable clear value of the containing MatSort for this MatSortable. |
@Input()
|
Whether the component is disabled. |
@Input('mat-sort-header')
|
ID of this sort header. If used within the context of a CdkColumnDef, this will default to the column's name. |
@Input()
|
Description applied to MatSortHeader's button element with aria-describedby. This text should describe the action that will occur when the user clicks the sort header. |
@Input()
|
Overrides the sort start value of the containing MatSort for this MatSortable. |
MatSort
Container for MatSortables to manage the sort state and provide default sort parameters.
Selector: [matSort]
Exported as: matSort| Name | Description |
|---|---|
@Input('matSortActive')
|
The id of the most recently sorted MatSortable. |
@Input('matSortDirection')
|
The sort direction of the currently active MatSortable. |
@Input('matSortDisableClear')
|
Whether to disable the user from clearing the sort by finishing the sort direction cycle. May be overridden by the MatSortable's disable clear input. |
@Input( matSortDisabled)
|
Whether the component is disabled. |
@Input('matSortStart')
|
The direction to set when an MatSortable is initially sorted. May be overridden by the MatSortable's sort start. |
@Output('matSortChange')
|
Event emitted when the user changes either the active sort or sort direction. |
|
Stream that emits once during the directive/component's ngOnInit. |
|
Collection of all registered sortables that this directive manages. |
| deregister | |
|---|---|
|
Unregister function to be used by the contained MatSortables. Removes the MatSortable from the collection of contained MatSortables. |
|
| Parameters | |
|
sortable MatSortable
|
|
| getNextSortDirection | |
|---|---|
|
Returns the next sort direction of the active sortable, checking for potential overrides. |
|
| Parameters | |
|
sortable MatSortable
|
|
| Returns | |
SortDirection
|
|
| register | |
|---|---|
|
Register function to be used by the contained MatSortables. Adds the MatSortable to the collection of MatSortables. |
|
| Parameters | |
|
sortable MatSortable
|
|
| sort | |
|---|---|
|
Sets the active sort id and determines the new sort direction. |
|
| Parameters | |
|
sortable MatSortable
|
|
MatSortable
Interface for a directive that holds sorting state consumed by MatSortHeader
.
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
|
Whether to disable clearing the sorting state. |
|
The id of the column being sorted. |
|
Starting sort direction. |
Sort
The current sort state.
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
|
The id of the column being sorted. |
|
The sort direction. |
MatSortDefaultOptions
Default options for mat-sort
.
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
|
Position of the arrow that displays when sorted. |
|
Whether to disable clearing the sorting state. |
SortDirection
type SortDirection = 'asc' | 'desc' | '';
SortHeaderArrowPosition
Position of the arrow that displays when sorted.
type SortHeaderArrowPosition = 'before' | 'after';
MAT_SORT_DEFAULT_OPTIONS
Injection token to be used to override the default options for mat-sort
.
const MAT_SORT_DEFAULT_OPTIONS: InjectionToken<MatSortDefaultOptions>;


CEMIG (NYSE:CIG) Coverage Initiated by Analysts at Goldman Sachs Group
by Teresa GrahamGoldman Sachs Group started coverage on shares of CEMIG (NYSE:CIG) in a report published on Thursday, The Fly reports. The firm issued a buy rating on the utilities provider’s stock.
Separately, ValuEngine upgraded shares of CEMIG from a sell rating to a hold rating in a report on Wednesday, November 6th. One equities research analyst has rated the stock with a sell rating, two have issued a hold rating and three have assigned a buy rating to the company’s stock. The stock currently has a consensus rating of Hold.
NYSE:CIG traded down $0.02 during midday trading on Thursday, reaching $2.95. 122,477 shares of the stock traded hands, compared to its average volume of 3,342,224. The company has a fifty day moving average of $3.28 and a 200 day moving average of $3.54. CEMIG has a 12 month low of $2.95 and a 12 month high of $4.11. The company has a current ratio of 1.13, a quick ratio of 1.13 and a debt-to-equity ratio of 0.59.
CEMIG Company Profile
Companhia Energética de Minas Gerais, through its subsidiaries, engages in the generation, transmission, distribution, and sale of electricity in Brazil. The company generates electricity through renewable energy sources, such as water, wind, sun, and biomass; or non-renewable sources, including fossil and nuclear fuels.
Read More: Dividend Aristocrat Index


6.24 psb_get_overlap — Extract list of overlap elements
call psb_get_overlap(ovrel, desc, info)
-
Type:
- Asynchronous.
-
On Entry
-
-
desc
- the communication descriptor.
Scope:local.
Type:required.
Intent: in.
Specified as: a structured data of type psb_desc_type.
-
On Return
-
-
ovrel
- The list of overlap elements on the calling process, in local numbering.
Scope: local
Type: required
Intent: out.
Specified as: a rank one array with the ALLOCATABLE attribute, of type
integer.
-
info
- Error code.
Scope: local
Type: required
Intent: out.
An integer value; 0 means no error has been detected.
Notes
- If there are no overlap elements the output vector is set to the “not
allocated” state.
- Otherwise the size of ovrel will be exactly equal to the number of overlap
elements.


Following sections do not expect keyword arguments: benchmark, cache, conda, container, cwl, group, message, notebook, priority, script, shadow, shell, singularity, threads, version, wrapper, workdir, snakefile, configfile, pepfile, pepschema.


--- layout: page ---
Either email us here: {{site.email}}
or fill out this form:
In the Winter we shoot indoors here
In the Summer we shoot outdoors here


Modify the information for this organization.
Enter information for your new organization..
| Name | Description | Edit | Delete |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | My Name | Edit | Delete |
Manage the users who are currently members of this organization.
| Name | Role | Update | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| My Name |
There are currently no members for this organization.
This includes users who are members of a group but not the organization as a whole.
| Name | |
|---|---|
| My Name |
There are currently no guests for this organization.


Introduction
These APIs are made to retrieve information regarding the COVID ordinances made by the Italian government.
Base URL
https://api.covitaly.it
Authenticating requests
This API is not authenticated.
APIs endpoints
zones/
This endpoint allows you to see the color status of all available zones/regions in Italy.
Example request:
curl -X GET \
-G "https://api.covitaly.it/zones" \
-H "Content-Type: application/json" \
-H "Accept: application/json"
const url = new URL(
"https://api.covitaly.it/zones"
);
let headers = {
"Content-Type": "application/json",
"Accept": "application/json",
};
fetch(url, {
method: "GET",
headers,
}).then(response => response.json());
$client = new \GuzzleHttp\Client();
$response = $client->get(
'https://api.covitaly.it/zones',
[
'headers' => [
'Content-Type' => 'application/json',
'Accept' => 'application/json',
],
]
);
$body = $response->getBody();
print_r(json_decode((string) $body));
import requests
import json
url = 'https://api.covitaly.it/zones'
headers = {
'Content-Type': 'application/json',
'Accept': 'application/json'
}
response = requests.request('GET', url, headers=headers)
response.json()
Example response (200):
{
"last_update": "2020-12-27 20:39:10",
"zones_status": {
"piemonte": "yellow",
"veneto": "yellow",
"lombardia": "yellow",
"emiliaromagna": "yellow",
"umbria": "yellow",
"lazio": "yellow",
"toscana": "yellow",
"abruzzo": "orange",
"molise": "yellow",
"basilicata": "yellow",
"puglia": "yellow",
"marche": "yellow",
"sicilia": "yellow",
"sardegna": "yellow",
"liguria": "yellow",
"trento": "yellow",
"bolzano": "yellow",
"friuliveneziagiulia": "yellow",
"valledaosta": "yellow",
"campania": "yellow",
"calabria": "yellow"
}
}
Received response:
Request failed with error:
zones/{region}
This endpoint allows you to see to get a single region status by name.
Example request:
curl -X GET \
-G "https://api.covitaly.it/zones/magnam" \
-H "Content-Type: application/json" \
-H "Accept: application/json"
const url = new URL(
"https://api.covitaly.it/zones/magnam"
);
let headers = {
"Content-Type": "application/json",
"Accept": "application/json",
};
fetch(url, {
method: "GET",
headers,
}).then(response => response.json());
$client = new \GuzzleHttp\Client();
$response = $client->get(
'https://api.covitaly.it/zones/magnam',
[
'headers' => [
'Content-Type' => 'application/json',
'Accept' => 'application/json',
],
]
);
$body = $response->getBody();
print_r(json_decode((string) $body));
import requests
import json
url = 'https://api.covitaly.it/zones/magnam'
headers = {
'Content-Type': 'application/json',
'Accept': 'application/json'
}
response = requests.request('GET', url, headers=headers)
response.json()
Example response (404):
Not found (no region found with that name)
Received response:
Request failed with error:
status/
This endpoint allows you to group the regions in Italy by the current status.
Example request:
curl -X GET \
-G "https://api.covitaly.it/status" \
-H "Content-Type: application/json" \
-H "Accept: application/json"
const url = new URL(
"https://api.covitaly.it/status"
);
let headers = {
"Content-Type": "application/json",
"Accept": "application/json",
};
fetch(url, {
method: "GET",
headers,
}).then(response => response.json());
$client = new \GuzzleHttp\Client();
$response = $client->get(
'https://api.covitaly.it/status',
[
'headers' => [
'Content-Type' => 'application/json',
'Accept' => 'application/json',
],
]
);
$body = $response->getBody();
print_r(json_decode((string) $body));
import requests
import json
url = 'https://api.covitaly.it/status'
headers = {
'Content-Type': 'application/json',
'Accept': 'application/json'
}
response = requests.request('GET', url, headers=headers)
response.json()
Example response (200):
{
"last_update": "2020-12-27 20:39:10",
"status_zones": {
"yellow": [
"piemonte",
"veneto",
"lombardia",
"emiliaromagna",
"umbria",
"lazio",
"toscana",
"molise",
"basilicata",
"puglia",
"marche",
"sicilia",
"sardegna",
"liguria",
"trento",
"bolzano",
"friuliveneziagiulia",
"valledaosta",
"campania",
"calabria"
],
"orange": [
"abruzzo"
],
"red": [],
"white": [],
"undefined": []
}
}
Received response:
Request failed with error:


Focus on a single performance outcome.
Use realistic & meaningful example.
Provide spaced practice.
Evaluate the impact of performance.
Challenging existing mindset and ways of doing things through group processes and case studies.
Exploring new ways of doing things, tools and techniques using guided processes and exercises.
Practicing the newly learnt tools, techniques, methods through exercises, role-plays, and simulations.
Identifying strategies and opportunities to apply new techniques at work .
Principal Consultant


IGV.js embedded in a Bootstrap page. Example illustrates the use of the API to add tracks dynamically from a menu.


Netflix announced an animated series based on Dr. Suess's Green Eggs and Ham
by Mark FrauenfelderIf you like Green Eggs and Ham you still might not like the upcoming Netflix animated series of the same name if the trailer above is any indication. I was hoping the cartoon would use the limited color palette from the book, but of course it wouldn't.
The character design is bland, too. Here's the original art for comparison:


You can find your package in /packages/clients
MEAN versions prior to 0.3.2 will be in /node_modules/clients


Saunders, Littleson carry Toledo past Robert Morris 70-56
by EndPlayTOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - Keshaun Saunders had 18 points as Toledo defeated Robert Morris 70-56 in the Rockets' home opener on Saturday.
Spencer Littleson added 17 points for the Rockets, while Luke Knapke chipped in 15. Knapke also had 12 rebounds and three assists.
Marreon Jackson had seven assists for Toledo (2-1).
Jon Williams had 11 points for the Colonials (1-4). Dante Treacy added 10 points. AJ Bramah had 10 points and 16 rebounds.
Josh Williams, who led the Colonials in scoring heading into the contest with 15.0 points per game, scored 3 points on 1-of-12 shooting.
Toledo matches up against Howard at home on Sunday. Robert Morris matches up against Illinois-Chicago on the road on Thursday.
___
For more AP college basketball coverage: https://apnews.com/Collegebasketball and http://twitter.com/AP_Top25
___
This was generated by Automated Insights, http://www.automatedinsights.com/ap, using data from STATS LLC, https://www.stats.com


rotten > Library > Biographies > Crime > Spree Killers > Richard Speck
Richard Speck
Slaughtered eight nurses in July 1966 because it "just wasn't their night".
Speck lived for the next 25 years in prison where he adapted quite well: got himself a big beautiful black boyfriend, grew a pair of tits from a steady regimen of hormone injections. "If they only knew how much fun I was having in here, they would turn me loose."
Timeline
| 6 Dec 1941 |
Richard Speck born, Kirkwood IL. |
| 1961 |
Marries Shirley Malone, age 15. |
| 1965 |
Assaults a woman in Dallas, TX. Sentenced to 490 days jail. |
| Mar 1966 |
Separates from wife. |
| 1966 |
Receives an appendectomy. |
| 13 Jul 1966 |
Murders eight nurses on the night of the 13th/14th, Chicago IL. |
| 17 Jul 1966 |
Attempts suicide, fails. Hospital recognizes his tattoo, leading to Speck's arrest. |
| Apr 1967 |
Convicted of murder. |
| 1988 |
Pornographic video of Speck filmed in Statesville Prison, showing his prominent boobies, snorting cocaine, and Speck saying "If they only knew how much fun I was having in here, they would turn me loose." |
| 5 Dec 1991 |
Richard Speck dies of a heart attack. |
| 1996 |
Video from 1988 released. |
Pornopolis |
Rotten |
Faces of Death |
Famous Nudes
|


The application has stopped running or is otherwise unable to connect. Please start the application and refresh the page to continue.
This is the dashboard for the iRacing Tweet program. Enjoy!
ConfigureConnect your iRacing sim now to start logging Tweets!


GOT7 reveals lyric teasers featuring the group and members Mark, Youngjae, BamBam for 'You Calling My Name'
by olmalAlong with the album spoiler, GOT 7 has also unveiled the lyric teasers featuring members Mark, Youngjae, BamBam, and the group as a whole for their title song 'You Calling My Name'. The album 'Call My Name' is set for release on November 4 at 6 PM KST, and the group will showcase the album at 8 PM KST.
Check the teasers out below!


Ends a FOR-NEXT, FOR.CELL-NEXT, or WHILE-NEXT loop and continues carrying out the current macro with the formula that follows the NEXT function.
Syntax
NEXT( )
Related Functions
FOR Starts a FOR-NEXT loop
FOR.CELL Starts a FOR.CELL-NEXT loop
WHILE Starts a WHILE-NEXT loop
Return to index


{% extends "header.html" %} {% block body %}
Sockets are used in networking. The idea of a socket is to aid in the communication between two entities. When you view a website, you are opening a port and connecting to that website via sockets. In this, you are the client, and the website is the server. Quite literally, you are served data.
What are Ports and what are Sockets?
A natural point of confusion here is the difference between sockets and ports. You can think of a port much like a shipping port, where boats dock at the port and unload goods. Then, you can think of the ship itself as the socket. The ocean is the internet. Much like shipping ports, a socket (our ship in this metaphor), is bound by a specific port. Docking at a different port is not allowed, for ships or sockets!
Now, let's go ahead and play with ports and sockets in Python! This can be a slightly confusing topic, so I will do my best to document everything. The video should help as well if you are finding yourself confused.
import socket s = socket.socket(socket.AF_INET, socket.SOCK_STREAM) print(s)
So, we must import socket to use it. This is an included module with your Python 3 distribution
Next, "s" here is being returned a "socket descriptor" by socket.socket. We then print "s" to show what this looks like.
Generally, we use sockets to communicate between a couple of places, so let's show an example of that. One of the most common transmissions of data is between a "client" and "server," most often in the case of a user visiting a website and being served web-content, much like you are being served this page right now. Sockets did that for you.
server = 'pythonprogramming.net' port = 80 server_ip = socket.gethostbyname(server) print(server_ip)
Just about any public website will have port 80 open, which is for HTTP access. Most websites will have port 22 open, which is for SSH (secure shell), and many will have 20 and 21 open, which are used for FTP (File Transfer Protocol).
Here is some more information on open ports and hacking: Open Ports and Hacking
Do open ports mean you are going to be hacked?
It is a common misconception, perpetuated by the media, that an "open port" is all one needs to "hack" a something. The truth is, all websites have open ports, but each port is expecting a specific socket (ship in our metaphor from before), and that specific socket's type of payload of data (ship's cargo) is also known and expected before-hand.
Thus, in our metaphor, if we have a ship that is supposed to be bringing 50 crates full of coffee, but has instead brought over 50 crates of swordfish, immediate red flags are thrown. The same is true with sockets and ports. The socket / ship can be denied.
Then how do hackers get in?
The way sockets and ports are abused by hackers is by taking advantage of vulnerabilities in the programs that have opened specific ports. Every program that uses the internet to provide you a service uses ports, and opens them to the world. Take Skype for example. Skype uses ports 80 and 443. You already know what port 80 is for. 443 is for other types of connections besides port 80's HTTP connections. Via port 443, Skype is expecting a certain type of data, but maybe their security is not perfect, and people are able to use port 443 maliciously because Skype's protocol is not perfectly secure.
Thus, what hackers tend to do, is scan open ports. From the open ports, many times, they can deduce what programs you are running, and proceed to try various attacks against that program's vulnerabilities, especially the historical ones that are generally made public. This is why it is important to keep your software up to date. Most software updates contain security upgrades, fixes, or patches. Even if not specifically explained, the very act of patching an area of code can alert someone that there was something weak there before.
So, above, we were able to access PythonProgramming.net via port 80. From there, we were able to determine the server's IP address by using gethostbyname().
Now, let's make a request, making sure it is in-line with what the port will find acceptable from our socket:
request = "GET / HTTP/1.1\nHost: "+server+"\n\n" s = socket.socket(socket.AF_INET, socket.SOCK_STREAM) s.connect(("pythonprogramming.net", 80))
Above, we defined our request as an HTTP request, where we wanted to "GET" data from the "Host" of PythonProgramming.net
Next, we defined our socket in the same manner as we had before.
Finally, we make our connection to PythonProgramming.net on port 80. This is just a connection. We have defined out request, but not actually made any request, so let's make the request:
s.send(request.encode()) result = s.recv(4096) print(result)
First we're sending the request, and encoding it.
Then we're using s.recv to receive the resulting data. The 4096 is a buffer for the data, so that you receive the data in manageable chunks rather than all at once. Finally, we're just printing the result (Though it should be noted this is printing only the first part of the buffer, so the buffer in this case is almost a waste.)
With Python 3, one of the major changes from Python 2 was the differing treatment of strings and bytes. If you want to make a request that is a string, you need to encode it. You will also need to decode any return that you wish to treat like a string. You should just get into the habit mentally that everything you send out over the internet needs to be encoded, and all that you receive needs a .decode, every time! Python 2 implicitly handled this for us. Python 3 requires us to be explicit, which is more Pythonic anyways.
One of the main pillars of Python is that "explicit is better than implicit. If you have not yet, open a console or use this one below, and do the following import:
import this
Since I said the buffer was almost a waste, I should probably show how to make the output actually buffer as well. Here's how:
Instead of using print(result), comment or delete that, then do:
while (len(result) > 0): print(result) result = s.recv(4096)


Uses faux::sim_design()
to generate a data table with a specified within and between design.
add_sim_data( study, data_id, within = list(), between = list(), n = 100, mu = 0, sd = 1, r = 0, empirical = FALSE, long = FALSE, dv = list(y = "value"), id = list(id = "id"), plot = FALSE, rep = 1 )
| study | A study list object with class scivrs_study |
|---|---|
| data_id | The id for this dataset (index or character) if a dataset with this id already exists, it will overwrite it |
| within | a list of the within-subject factors |
| between | a list of the between-subject factors |
| n | the number of samples required |
| mu | the means of the variables |
| sd | the standard deviations of the variables |
| r | the correlations among the variables (can be a single number, full correlation matrix as a matric or vector, or a vector of the upper right triangle of the correlation matrix |
| empirical | logical. If true, mu, sd and r specify the empirical not population mean, sd and covariance |
| long | Whether the returned tbl is in wide (default = FALSE) or long (TRUE) format |
| dv | the name of the dv for long plots (defaults to y) |
| id | the name of the id column (defaults to id) |
| plot | whether to show a plot of the design |
| rep | the number of data frames to return (default 1); if greater than 1, the returned data frame is nested by rep |
A study object with class scivrs_study
s <- study() %>% add_sim_data("dat", within = list(time = c("day", "night")), between = list(pet = c("cat", "dog")), n = 10, mu = 100, sd = 10, r = 0.5)#>#> pet set to dataType string#> day set to dataType float#> night set to dataType floats$data[[1]]$data#> id pet day night #> 1.1 S01 cat 90.64376 85.10677 #> 1.2 S02 cat 99.06620 105.35602 #> 1.3 S03 cat 68.56755 89.21780 #> 1.4 S04 cat 108.10670 91.79680 #> 1.5 S05 cat 102.82067 107.94494 #> 1.6 S06 cat 119.26059 100.63048 #> 1.7 S07 cat 86.83266 81.61253 #> 1.8 S08 cat 98.12111 97.59509 #> 1.9 S09 cat 95.17019 100.60015 #> 1.10 S10 cat 102.12207 92.98132 #> 1.11 S11 dog 99.37752 108.73115 #> 1.12 S12 dog 102.26081 104.02569 #> 1.13 S13 dog 87.48389 89.92075 #> 1.14 S14 dog 98.27159 114.50707 #> 1.15 S15 dog 115.79474 116.91512 #> 1.16 S16 dog 99.82609 98.48612 #> 1.17 S17 dog 101.44576 82.34489 #> 1.18 S18 dog 101.25805 98.46568 #> 1.19 S19 dog 94.40703 91.27257 #> 1.20 S20 dog 81.56570 92.23877


--- title: Subgrain Boundaries sidebar: documentation_sidebar permalink: SubGrainBoundaries.html folder: documentation toc: false ---
Low-angle grain boundaries (LAGB) or subgrain boundaries are those with a misorientation less than about 15 degrees. Generally speaking they are composed of an array of dislocations and their properties and structure are a function of the misorientation. In contrast the properties of high-angle grain boundaries, whose misorientation is greater than about 15 degrees, are normally found to be independent of the misorientation. However, there are special boundaries at particular orientations whose interfacial energies are markedly lower than those of general high-angle grain boundaries.
In order to demonstrate the analysis of subgrain boundaries in MTEX we start by importing an sample EBSD data set and preforming some polishing by removing all 5 pixel grains.
{% highlight matlab %} % load some test data mtexdata ferrite silent % remove one pixel grains [grains,ebsd.grainId] = calcGrains(ebsd('indexed')); ebsd(grains(grains.grainSize<5)) = []; {% endhighlight %}For the computation of low-angle boundaries we specify two thresholds during grain reconstruction: the first value controls the low-angle grain boundaries whereas the second is used for the high-angle grain boundaries.
{% highlight matlab %} [grains,ebsd.grainId] = calcGrains(ebsd('indexed'),'threshold',[1*degree, 10*degree]); % lets smooth the grain boundaries a bit grains = smooth(grains,5) {% endhighlight %} {% highlight plaintext %} grains = grain2d Phase Grains Pixels Mineral Symmetry Crystal reference frame 0 289 58967 Ferrite 432 boundary segments: 12324 (2559 µm) inner boundary segments: 28501 (3609 µm) triple points: 473 Properties: meanRotation, GOS {% endhighlight %}We observe that we have 12314 high-angle boundary segments and 28501 low-angle boundary segments. In order to visualize the the subgrain boundaries we first plot the ebsd data colorized by orientation. On top we plot with solid lines the grain boundaries and with thinner lines the subgrain boundaries. We even make the misorientation angle at the subgrain boundaries visible by setting it as the transparency value of the segments.
{% highlight matlab %} % plot the ebsd data plot(ebsd('indexed'),ebsd('indexed').orientations,'faceAlpha',0.5,'figSize','large') % init override mode hold on % plot grain boundares plot(grains.boundary,'linewidth',2) % compute transparency from misorientation angle alpha = grains.innerBoundary.misorientation.angle / (5*degree); % plot the subgrain boundaries plot(grains.innerBoundary,'linewidth',1.5,'edgeAlpha',alpha,'linecolor','b'); % stop override mode hold off {% endhighlight %}The number of low-angle boundary segments inside each grain can be computed by the command subBoundarySize
. In the following figure we use it to visualize the density of subgrain boundaries per grain pixel.
We may compute also the density of low-angle boundaries per grain as the length of the subgrain boundaries divided by the grain area. This can be done using the commands subBoundaryLength
and area
Appart from the spatial distribution of the subgrain boundaries we may also analyse the distribution of their misorientations.
{% highlight matlab %} % extract all subgrain boundary misorientation mori = grains.innerBoundary.misorientation; % and visualize the distribution of the misorientation axes plot(mori.axis,'fundamentalRegion','contourf','figSize','small') mtexColorbar {% endhighlight %}A more detailed analysis of the misorientation axes at subgrain boundaries can be found in the chapter Tild and Twist Boundaries.
Sometimes one would like to distinguish between large connected networks of low-angle boundaries and singular disconected segments. This can be done using the command componentSize
. This command return for each segment the total number of segments it is connected with. In the following figure we use this to plot all low-angle grain boundary networks with more then 50 segments in blue and all remaining segments in red.


Section 1.3 Create a Folder Two Ways
The BrailleNote is a computer. With it, you can complete word processing tasks, use the planner to set and keep appointments, and send and receive e-mail messages. Just like on the computer, there is often more than one way to complete a task. This is true for creating folders. In this lesson, you will learn two ways of creating folders. After practicing both methods, you may decide which one is best for you.
Subsection 1.3.1 Tasks
-
Method 1 From File Manager
Begin at Main Menu space + dots123456
-
Open File Manager
Move down options to File Manager space, enter
Direct selection of File Manager letter f
-
Open Folder Manager
Move down options to Folder Manager space, enter
Direct selection of Folder Manager letter f
Move down options to new folder space, enter
-
"Create folder on which drive?" is displayed. "Flash disk" is displayed. The flash disk is the BrailleNote, added memory is "SD Card"
Move down options to SD card or Flash Disk space, enter
Select most recently used drive enter
BrailleNote displays, "new folder name?" Begin writing a name for the folder.
Accept folder name enter
The folder is created and you are put back at the original Folder Manager Menu.
To create another new folder from here, repeat the process
-
To leave the Folder Manager
Exit and return to last level space + e
To return to the main menu space + dots123456
Practice as needed.
-
Method 2 From Word Processor
Begin at the Main Menu space + dots123456
To open Word Processor letter w
Toggle options until "create a document" space, enter
BrailleNote says, "folder name?" and the name of the folder you last had open is displayed
To create a new folder, write the folder name
To accept typed name and continue enter
At Create a new folder?" prompt letter y=yes
BrailleNote displays, "document to create?" You may create a document to put in your new folder, but don't have to. Your folder is created
To exit back to menu Press space + e
Practice as time allows or until the skill is mastered
-
Control the Voice
Turn the volume up enter + dot4
Turn volume down enter + dot1
Increase speech rate enter + dot6
Decrease speech rate enter + dot3
Increase speech pitch enter + dot5
Lower speech pitch enter + dot2
Subsection 1.3.2 Quiz:
Tell what the result of each command or letter press will be.
previous thumb-key with space
At Main Menu, letter f
enter + dot4
enter + d
space + 123456
From Main Menu, letter w
enter + dot2
space + e
enter + dot1
enter + dot5


{% extends "registration/base.html" %} {% load i18n %} {% block title %}{% trans "Reset Email Sent" %}{% endblock %} {% block content %}
{% blocktrans trimmed %}We've emailed you instructions for setting your password, if an account exists with the email you entered. You should receive them shortly. {% endblocktrans %}
{% blocktrans trimmed %} If you don't receive an email, please make sure you've entered the address you registered with, and check your spam folder. {% endblocktrans %}


{% extends 'base-login.html' %} {% block content %}
{{ form.remember }} Remember Me
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|
The Volkswagen Amarok is a pickup truck produced by Volkswagen Commercial Vehicles (VWCV) since 2010. It is a traditional body-on-frame truck with double-wishbone suspension at the front and leaf springs at the rear.[5] The Amarok range consists of single cab and double cab, combined with either rear-wheel drive or 4motion four-wheel-drive, and is powered by turbocharged gasoline or turbocharged direct injection (TDI) diesel engines. VWCV considers the Toyota Hilux, Nissan Navara, Mitsubishi Triton, Ford Ranger and Chevrolet/Holden Colorado/S-10 to be Amarok competitors, although it is larger. |
|||||
Manufacturer |
Class |
Base MSRP$31,920 |
Average MPGUp to 20 city / 29 highway |
Drive DescriptionFront or All-Wheel Drive |
Production Run2010-Present |


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This is a pre-alpha version. If you have any issues please contact Michael at michael@arableau.com


Hand Cricket Game
HandCricket
Instructions
Play
ScoreBoard
1
2
3
Your Runs:
-
4
5
6
CPU Runs:
-
Innings:
-
Your Score:
--
CPU Score:
--


Create a Solution
Create a solution item from the contents of a group or from a single item and its dependencies.
Enter an Item or Group ID:
Credentials in source organization
Username:
Password:
Portal:
Credentials in destination organization
Username:
Password:
Portal:
Create Solution
Creating...


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}Home{% endblock %} {% block content %}
Login to Vote
{{ trade["team1"]["team"]["name"] }}
➕ {{ player["full_name"] }}
➕ {{ pick["season"] }} {{ pick["round"] }} ({{ pick["owner"] }})
-
Who won? (may check both)
{{ trade["team2"]["team"]["name"] }}


kottakunnu
beautiful up-hill park with beautiful environment
Teak museum
Teak Museum at Nilambur is in Malappuram district. It is considered to be the first of its kind in the world and the only one in India
Kodikuthi mala
Kodikuthimala also known as the Ooty of Malappuram is a hill station in the Malappuram district of Kerala in India. Located in Vettathur and Thazhekode villages,
Keralamkund waterfalls
A basin at the base of waterfalls where people can enjoy a dip in the pond is something everyone wants to have an experience. Keralam Kundu Waterfalls are undoubtedly the best of all Malappuram Tourist Places, and that is why people keep flocking here to have an experience of the mystical.
barathapuza
Bharathappuzha ("River of Bhārata"), also known as the Nila or Ponnani River,[3] is a river in India in the state of Kerala. With a length of 209 km,[2] it is the second longest river in Kerala after the Periyar.


"carouselone": {
"type": "transit",
"autoplay": false,
"currentslide": 0,
"transition": 0.3,
"interval": 1,
"direction": "down",
"binded": "carouselthree",
"elements": 1,
},
"carouselthree": {
"type": "carousel",
"autoplay": true,
"currentslide": 0,
"transition": 0.5,
"interval": 3,
"direction": "right",
"bind": "carouselone",
"elements": 3,
},
NOTE:
If you autoplay Bind- the one binded will also trigger, but not the other way around


Prateek Munjal
ML Data Scientist at G42-HealthcareDeep learning, computer vision, Machine learning | CS Masters @ IIT Ropar | CS Bachelors @ UIETH
I am currently working as a ML Data scientist at G42-Healthcare, Abu Dhabi. I am always interested in new ML ideas (primary source: arxiv :D). Other than working in healthcare (my current job), I have a strong experience of working with unsupervised (deep)generative modelling and representation learning for solving tasks with limited data. Prior to this, I was a Masters student in department of Computer Science and Engineering at Indian Institute of Technology Ropar (IIT Ropar), under the supervision of Dr. Narayanan C Krishnan. For more details, kindly have a look at my resume.
G42 Healthcare, UAE
IIT Ropar, Punjab, India
Courses: Artificial Intellignce (currently), Machine Learning (2018), Finite Automata Theory (2017)Infogain Pvt Ltd, Noida, India
I was deployed in the Infogain retail department where I use to work on ORPOS (Oracle point of sale) applications. Typically, I worked on building the applications (web and system) using the spring and hibernate framework.[Generated Samples] [Github Link] [Download]
Mnist
Cifar10
CelebA
[Generated Samples] [Github Link] [Download]
Mnist
Cifar10
CelebA
[Generated Samples] [Github Link] [Download]
Cifar10
CelebA
[Adaptation Output] [Github Link] [Download]
MNIST (Source Domain)
colored-Mnist (Target Domain)
[Generated Samples] [Github Link] [Download]
Mnist
Cifar10
CelebA
CGPA: 8.86/10 Class Rank: 1
Indian Institute of Technology Ropar, India
(August 2017 - May 2019)
CGPA: 7.6/10
PUSSGRC, Hoshiarpur, India
(August 2012 - June 2016)


Ocala events
-
the world of tsai chin 1962
Printable Version - North Texas Physical Therapy
The toes should not touch the ground, the knees should not lock, and the hips should remain neutral. . Place the leg down in front of the body to move forward.
http://northtexaspt.com/print/knee-ligament-injury-preventionEncinitas Chiropractor - Gonstead Lumbar - Low Back Adjustment ...
Mar 4, 2012 . The slack is taken out by pushing forward on L5, not by rotating the back. My front knee locks his bent leg, so his body can't move forward .
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=y1U3WoUVxkM
picture of chevrolet nomas 1955 Upcoming events in Ocala
literary period notes romanticism Hottest Tickets
-
Apr 11piper my time in heaven
Amway Center -
Apr 28decorating with bold green
Amway Center -
Jun 25faia advanced guestbook 2.4
Bob Carr Performing Arts Center -
Mar 302 pressure method moisture
Amway Center -
Aug 27how to store blueberreis
Amway Center -
Jun 21actual 2 girls one cup video
Amway Center -
Sep 13ray massey daily mail 2000
Francis Field -
Mar 17artists supplies manchester new hampshire
St Augustine Amphitheatre -
Oct 8seboygan wi news paper
Amway Center -
May 4owensboro obituaries december 2008
Bob Carr Performing Arts Center
Ocala's best venues
-
Compassionate Dragon Healing - Metaphysics 2
Symptoms in the body always reflect an emotional or mental dysharmony. . Our knees lock up or turn to jelly, and we are prevented from moving forward.
http://www.compassionatedragon.com/metaphysics2.html -
ZERO TO THREE: Steps Toward Crawling
Between six and ten months old, most babies are really starting to move. At first they . The CrabJust like at the beach, the crab bends one knee and extends the opposite leg to scoot forward. . As long as a baby is making progress in his ability to use his body to get around, that's what is important. . Toilet seat locks .
http://www.zerotothree.org/child-development/early-development/crawling.html -
In The 80s - Eighties Dances
You lay down on the floor, bend your knees to your stomach, then kick your . Swing arms back and forward pivoted at the hips, up in front of body, then . arms slowly, locking your joints for a second, and then releasing and moving again.
http://www.inthe80s.com/80sdance.shtmlbible verses with hills
98 people's favorite
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Knee injuries: Iliotibial band syndrome (ITBS) | Sports Injury Bulletin
As an aside, walking stiff-legged with the affected knee locked in place will often . As your involved hip moves forward, your upper body should move backward.
http://www.sportsinjurybulletin.com/archive/1026-knee-injuries.htm -
How to Hit a Baseball | iSport.com
Depending on how hard the pitcher throws, you may want to move forward or . stepping in the bucket) will cause the rest of your body to fly open, making it . forward, you can bend your back knee, but try to keep your front knee locked as .
http://baseball.isport.com/baseball-guides/how-to-hit-a-baseball


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Located midway down the western coast of Florida, Tarpon Springs is known for its sponge fishing. Tourists are attracted to the display of the town's Greek heritage in the downtown area. The city says that by visiting Tarpon Springs it is possible to "visit Greece without leaving Florida."
When traveling on the Intracoastal Waterway (ICW), Tarpon Springs and the Anclote River is at the end of a section. There is no ICW coverage for 150nm from Tarpon Springs to Carrabelle. Due to this, Tarpon Springs is a staging area for some yachts preparing to make the open water passages north to Carrabelle where the ICW resumes. Likewise, Tarpon Springs is a good arrival point having just made the open-water passages south.
It is not entirely necessary to do entire the passage at once: many yachts split the passage into multiple days and pause at Cedar Key or Crystal River, 60nm north and 45nm of Tarpon Springs, respectively. A cruiser favorite is the semi-hurricane hole at Crystal River where many facilities can be found and anchorages are plentiful. Regardless of the route, if traveling northbound from Tarpon Springs, cruisers will be spending time offshore and shore facilities are sparse.
It is relatively common for cruisers to stop in St. Petersburg or Gulfport (west St.Pete), and then stop in Tarpon Springs before making the long passage without the ICW.
The coast of Florida north of this area is marshy and often shallow. Deep-water harbours are essentially non-existent. Follow any channel markers carefully and watch your depth sounder. Some cruisers report taking extra time to make a safe approach and lead with their dinghy through shoals and bars.
Position 28°10'N, 082°49'W (off the entrance to the Anclote River).
Last updated September 2016.
This is NOT a recognized Port of Entry by the US Customs and Border Protection.
See USA Formalities for full details on clearing into and out of the USA.
If you are arriving from abroad, customs clearance and immigration procedures must be conducted elsewhere before proceeding to this port.
The nearest CBP Reporting Station is located in St. Petersburg (Clearwater).
It is not advisable to attempt to enter the Anclote River in the dark. The channel to the town is well marked.
The majority of the marinas here are aimed at motor cruisers or power yachts engaged in sport fishing; however, many facilities for sailing yachts do exist. Tarpon Springs Municipal Marina and Turtle Bay Marina in downtown area are common options for cruisers.
There are anchorages outside the river but beware of the shallows. Do not anchor in the thoroughfare.
Last updated September 2016.


Kano Guber: Appeal Court Gives Verdict On Ganduje’s Election
by Donatus AnichukwuezeThe election of Governor Abdullahi Umar Ganduje of Kano State was on Friday upheld by the Court of Appeal sitting in Kaduna.
In a unanimous ruling by the five-man panel of Appeal Court Judges led by Justice Tijjani Abubakar, the court said that the appeal filed by Abba Kabiru Yusuf and his party, the People’s Democratic Party (PDP) lacks merit.
Consequently, they dismissed the appeal in its entirety and affirmed that Governor Ganduje was elected by the majority of Kano voters.
But counsel to the appellants, the PDP and Abba Kabiru Yusuf, Bashir Yusuf Muhammad said they will appeal the judgement.
He said the reasons for the decisions arrived in the judgement had not been given.
He further said, “We will get the full judgement to know the basis of the judgement before proceeding to the Supreme Court.”


Some are hysterical. At a recent purity convention, a woman said, ‘I know little about the facts, but it is wonderful how much ignorance can accomplish when accompanied by devotion and persistence’. That declaration was applauded.” — William Trufant Foster, The Social Emergency : Studies In Sex Hygiene And Morals


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Learn more about my triathletic experiences here, click on the squares to see some magic (each one goes somewhere unique), if you need a cold storage BTC wallet click here or if you need accomodations while in the LA area come stay with me here, last but not least, check out my cool in-progress node-js chat here.
"The show today is totally different, I thought we needed a momement here to take it all in, recharge before we
soldier on again, 2016 wasn't easy for a lot of people, yes, there were a lot of highs, but equally a lot of lows,
let's take a minute
here to relax, to think about what we are set out to do in this world and this is mainly to understand each
other, even with all our differences, because at the end of the day this is what makes us special and unique, we
must learn to accept one
another and lift others along the way, I will let the music do the talking, it says it all, until next
time, close your eyes and fly!"
-Nicole Moudaber - ITM Radio 142, Jan 10th, 2017


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darden-restaurants
Businessmodel of Darden Restaurants
Customer Segments
Darden Restaurants operates a portfolio of restaurant brands, serving an extensive consumer base across the US. The Company’s various brands appeal to a broad range of consumer demographics.
Darden Restaurants’s core restaurant brands, namely Olive Garden and LongHorn Steakhouse, tread a line between affordable and upmarket, providing good quality food at reasonable prices and attracting a middle-income, often middle aged customer base. These restaurants are typically popular with young families and are a popular venue for informal occasions and meetings. Darden Restaurants also operates several premium restaurant brands under its Fine Dining segment, which are targeted at more high-end consumers that are happy to pay extra for a more upmarket dining experience.
Darden Restaurants’s brands are marketed principally at the general consumer market. It does, however, tailor its advertising and marketing content to build awareness and strengthen our brands in certain demographics, notably developing Spanish language advertising to increase awareness and visits from Hispanic consumers in 2016.
Darden Restaurants principally serves customers across its domestic market of the US, as well as in Canada. The Company, however, also has a franchise presence in the Middle East, Central and Latin America, and Malaysia.
Value Propositions
Darden Provides value to its customers in the following ways:
- Its varied brand portfolio, with the Company operating a broad range of restaurant brands, including mid-range outlets and fine dining restaurants, and serving a variety of cuisines, such as American barbecue and Italian, to a broad consumer base;
- Its quality service, with the Company providing an enjoyable dining experience to its customers, offering high-quality food and drinks, a relaxed and comfortable atmosphere, and excellent customer service;
- Its reasonable pricing, with the Company providing its food and drinks at affordable prices that do not exclude lower income families and individuals;
- Its extensive franchise network, with the Company operating an extensive network of restaurants across the US and in Canada, as well as franchise operations spanning parts of the Middle East, Central and Latin America, and Malaysia; and
- Its industry standing and reputation, with the Company established as one of the largest restaurant operators in the US, with a track record for providing efficient and reliable service to its customers across its brand portfolio. ### Channels
Darden Restaurants operates a website at www.darden.com, through which it provides information on its brands, its operating locations, and its other activities. The Company also operates separate websites for its various brands, including www.olivegarden.com, www.longhornsteakhouse.com, and www.thecapitalgrille.com. These websites also operate online channels that allow customers to purchase merchandise and gift cards, make reservations, and sign up for rewards and loyalty schemes.
Darden Restaurants principally serves its customers directly through its in-restaurant service and wait staff, who operate out of the Company’s extensive international network of restaurants and franchised restaurants. This network comprises 1,536 restaurants across the US and Canada, all but six of which are located in the US, including 837 domestic Olive Garden outlets and 481 domestic LongHorn Steakhouse outlets.
Darden Restaurants has 49 franchised Olive Garden and LongHorn Steakhouse restaurant outlets in the US – including Puerto Rico, Central and Latin America, the Middle East, and Malaysia. It also operates one franchised The Capital Grille outlet. These restaurants are operated by independent third parties under area development and franchise agreements.
Customer Relationships
Darden Restaurants provides a range of services to customers on a self-service basis through its various restaurant brand websites. These channels allow customers to purchase gift cards, make table reservations, and sign up for loyalty programs without interacting directly with members of the Company’s sales and service personnel.
Darden Restaurants principally serves customers directly through its extensive network of restaurants, where customer service and wait staff are able to respond immediately to questions, queries and complaints, and can provide assistance with the respective menus of each restaurant chain. The Company seeks to provide efficient and professional customer service that competes with high-end restaurants, with a view to encourage repeat visits.
In addition to its on-site staff, customers are able to make enquiries or lodge complaints with the Company’s various brands through the relevant websites. Customers are able to contact members of staff over the phone or online in order to receive personalised assistance. Additionally, Darden and its various brands operate social media accounts – including with Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, and YouTube – through which it can interact with clients and publish updates about its business.
Key Activities
Darden Restaurants is a full-service restaurant operator. The Company owns and operates an extensive network of restaurants, primarily in the US and Canada, where it directly operates more than 1,536 restaurant outlets. The Company also has 50 franchised restaurant outlets across the Americas, the Middle East, and Malaysia, which are operated by independent third parties.
Darden Restaurants aligns its operations into four reportable business segments, divided principally by brand: Olive Garden, which comprises the Company’s flagship Olive Garden brand; LongHorn Steakhouse, which concerns the Company’s LongHorn Steakhouse brand; Fine Dining, which operates the Company’s The Capital Grille, and Eddie V’s Prime Seafood brands; and Other Business, which operates the Company’s Yard House, Seasons 52, Bahama Breeze brands. Darden Restaurants’s core brands provide mid-range dining experiences to the general consumer market.
Key Partners
Darden Restaurants works in conjunction with a network of partners companies across its brand portfolio in order to provided efficient and high-quality services. These partners can be categorised as:
- Supplier and Vendor Partners, including suppliers of produce, food and drink products, and equipment that are directly used in the operation of its restaurants, as well as providers of services that are utilised more broadly across the enterprise;
- Franchise and Channel Partners, comprising the Company’s network of independent franchise partners that operate the Company’s international outlets and assist in furthering the recognition of the Company’s brands;
- Technology Partners, including various software and hardware companies that help to develop and maintain the Company’s It and technology systems across its restaurant chains;
- Strategic and Alliance Partners, comprising market leading companies across multiple business sectors with which the Company collaborates on various joint projects, including in branding and marketing; and
- Community and Social Partners, including a number of non-profits and charitable organisations with which the Company cooperates on social and community projects, principally in the US. Darden Restaurants has numerous partnerships in place. This includes a strategic technology partnership with Infosys, a community partnership with the American Red Cross, and a community partnership with East Texas Food Bank.
Key Resources
Darden Restaurants’s key resources are its brands and intellectual properties, its supply chain, its online portals, its IT and communications infrastructure, its network of owned and operated restaurants, its franchise network, its partnerships, its personnel.
Darden Restaurants owns a number of trademarks and properties that it considers to be key to its operations, notably including its Darden, Darden Restaurants, Olive Garden, LongHorn Steakhouse, The Capital Grille, Yard House, Bahama Breeze, Seasons 52, Eddie V’s Prime Seafood, and Wildfish Seafood Grill service marks. Searches of records published by the US Patent and Trademark Office identified number of patent applications filed in the name of Darden Restaurants, including applications entitled ‘System and method for tracking the secondary gift card marketplace’, ‘System and method for purchasing a prepaid bebit account’ and ‘System and method for processing gift card offer contingent upon an event’.
Darden Restaurants additionally owns and or leases a number of properties in the US and abroad that comprise its network of restaurants.
Cost Structure
Darden Restaurants incurs costs in relation to the procurement of supplies and services, the development of its online presence, the maintenance of its IT and communications infrastructure, the management of its franchise network, the operation of its restaurants, the implementation of marketing and advertising campaigns, the retention of its personnel, and the management of its partnerships,
In 2015 Darden Restaurants recorded total operating costs and expenses in the amount of $6.31 billion. This included food and beverage costs totalling $2.04 billion, restaurant labour costs totalling $2.19 billion, restaurant expenses totalling $1.16 billion, and marketing costs, totalling $238 million.
Revenue Streams
Darden Restaurants generates revenue through the operation of a broad network of restaurants, under several high-profile brands. The Company’s revenue is derived principally in the form of sales of food and beverages.
In 2016 Darden Restaurants recorded total sales in the amount of $6.93 billion, up slightly on the $6.76 billion recorded by the Company in 2015. The majority of the Company\s revenue was generated by its Olive Garden brand, which alone recorded sales for the year of $3.84 billion. This was followed by the LongHorn Steakhouse brand, which generated $1.59 billion.


The below files can be downloaded and imported into a GIS         project.
    Other documents of interest.
      Wildlife corridors for the Scenic Rim
| Icon |
|---|
| Name |
| Chevron |
      Welcome to the Wildlife Corridors for the Scenic Rim Project!
Most of the Scenic Rim's national parks and other protected areas harbour high-altitude dense forest. Squirrel gliders and other wildlife prefer low-altitude, drier open forests which are not so well protected. Movement between remaining forest fragments is becoming increasingly difficult. We'd like to change that!
You can check to see where your prpoerty lies in respect to the proposed corridors. Simply search by your property name in the search box in the top right corner of the map. If its not included, no problem, just get in touch and let us know your address - we'll work it out from there.
Register interest as a volunteer or landholder
Website: scenicrim.wildlife.org.au/
Website: scenicrimwildlifecorridor.wordpress.com/
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Facebook: @Scenic.Rim.Wildlife
Phone: 07 5544 1283
This program is a full-screen mobile-friendly application with responsive navbar and modal placeholders using Bootstrap 3, Leaflet, and typeahead.js, and builds on the excellent Bootleaf code. Features include client-side multi-layer search with autocomplete and a responsive sidebar synced to the map bounds that can be sorted or filtered.
There are multiple layers including the Scenic Rim boundary; proposed corridor routes; property names and their boundary areas; and recorded sightings of target species (such as gliders or koalas) – all of which can be searched for in the program. There are also a range of base maps including satellite imagery, hill shaded topographic maps (to highlight slopes and gradients), and several others. The program will be updated with additional layers added as new information becomes available - the idea being that the app will evolve with the project.
This web mapping application was developed free of charge in support of the wonderful work of the Wildlife Preservation Society of Queensland.
If you think that I could help with your wildlife conservation project, send me a message at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>.Mammals      Birds         Hubs        Property centroids


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Kongsvinger Marathon
Kongsvinger NOR
Website: www.kongsvingermaraton.no
Race Winners
(25 runnings)
04
Aug
2007
05
Aug
2006
06
Aug
2005
07
Aug
2004
02 Aug
2003
03
Aug
2002
04
Aug
2001
05
Aug
2000
07
Aug
1999
08 Aug
1998
09 Aug
1997
1996
1995
1994
1993
1992
1991
Notes: 1991 was the inaugural year.
01 Aug
2015
2:44:51
Steffen Saeterhagen (NOR)
3:27:41
Maria Lundgren (SWE)
02 Aug
2014
3:08:21
Andreas Blomgren (NOR)
3:48:02
Tina Moen (NOR)
03
Aug 2013
3:06:26
Trond Hansen-2
4:07:39
Wenche Dørum (NOR)
04
Aug 2012
2:58:34
Trond Hansen (NOR)
3:21:34
Linn-Kristin Vibekke (NOR)
06
Aug 2011
2:38:57
John-Henry Strupstadt (NOR)
3:32:03
Anne-Lise
Skarekerket-3
07 Aug
2010
2:43:10
Gjermund Sørstad (NOR)
3:41:39
Anne-Lise
Skarekerket-2
08 Aug
2009
2:56:14
Jarle Marvik (NOR)
3:50:50
Mette-Flagen Owen (NOR)
09 Aug
2008
2:45:16
Kristen Aaby (NOR)
3:17:45
Sharon-Lynn Broadwell (NOR)
2:47:40
Helge Hafsås-2
3:40:57
Miriam Delfin (NOR)
2:41:23
Helge Hafsås (NOR)
3:33:23
Anne-Lise Skarekerket (NOR)
2:43:26
Mårten Tronbol-4
2:46:50
Mårten Tronbol-3
3:55:42
Lise Lithun (NOR)
2:44:33
Mårten Tronbol-2
3:51:16
Inger-Helene Hansen (NOR)
2:50:05
Mårten Tronbol (NOR)
3:28:29
Britt Helgesen (NOR)
2:44:32
Gianluca Legumi (ITA)
3:50:25
Ase Hovden (NOR)
2:45:09
Jan Halland-2
4:10:49
Karin Pedersen (NOR)
2:43:00
Jan Halland (NOR)
5:13:06
Ingeborg Loras-2
2:48:08
Dag Jakobsen (NOR)
3:53:57
Randi Aabol (NOR)
3:03:32
Jorgen Lien (NOR)
5:33:07
Ingeborg Loras (NOR)
---
n/a
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n/a
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n/a
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n/a
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n/a
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n/a
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n/a
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n/a
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n/a
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n/a
---
n/a
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n/a
Most Wins
(1991/date)
Men
4
Mårten Tronbol
(NOR)
2002-05
Women
3
Anne-Lise
Skarekerket (NOR)
2006,2010-11
Prize Money (ARRS qualified
runners only)
No information on prize money has been
received for this race.
Race Time Bias
(sec/km)
Insufficient data to calculate the race time bias.
Competitive Level
(1990-date)
Insufficient data to calculate competitive levels.
Quality Performances
Men No men under 2:20 Women No women under 2:50
Last Updated on 11 Aug 2015
Contributors: Klaas Loonstra (44), Juraj Gasparovic (33), Franco Civai (5)


What is up peeps, Welcome to 801 hip hop web page, I bet your wondering what our club is! well it is a dance club at Timpview HighSchool were we learn and cheograph Hip Hop dances the purpose of this club is to gain confidence and be yourselves the level and training for this club can go from beg-advance I do not expect people to be the best of professionally dancing I only expect hard work and confidence and love for dancing! Do not be afraid to come and be apart of our 801 HIP HOP club this is where you can be yourself and dance however you want do you becuase the best thing is you!!


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Slovakia travel guide for Republic of Ireland fans ahead of Euro 2020 play-off semi-final
Thousands of Irish fans will descend on the Slovakian capital in March
by Trevor QuinnIreland's crucial clash against Slovakia in the Euro 2020 play-off semi-final will see the capital Bratislava flooded with fans on March 26.
And it’s not the first time Irish supporters have travelled to the Central European country.
The Boys In Green have taken on their rivals five times before, winning one and drawing four.
But here the Irish Mirror looks at the vital off-the-pitch details about what you can expect in Slovakia, from the price of a pint to the cost of hotels and flights.
Population
Slovakia has a population of 5.45 million, about 600,000 more people than in Ireland.
Where is it?
Slovakia, officially the Slovak Republic, is bordered by the Czech Republic to the north-west, Hungary to the south, Austria to the west, Poland to the north and Ukraine to the east.
Do I need a visa to visit Slovakia?
No, not if you are Irish. Slovakia has been part of the EU since May 2004. A passport or a valid ID will be fine.
What time zone is Slovakia in?
Slovakia uses the Central European Time like Italy, Germany or France and it is one hour ahead of us.
How much will a flight cost and how long will it take?
One of the return flights from Dublin to Bratislava yesterday evening cost €195. They take off March 25, the day before the match, and return two
days later.
However, there were many alternatives available to nearby Vienna and Budapest with connecting buses to Bratislava priced at just €5.
The outgoing 12-hour flights to Bratislava with Ryanair and Wizz Air have two stopovers.
The Irish carrier departs Dublin at 8.05am arriving in Frankfurt, Germany, at 11.05am.
There is a four-hour wait before catching a Wizz Air flight at 3.10pm to Sofia which arrives at 6.30pm.
A further two-hour wait is needed before catching a second Wizz Air flight at 8.35pm to Bratislava and that arrives at 9.10pm.
The return journey is a two Ryanair flights from Bratislava to Dublin via Eindhoven lasting five hours and 25 minutes. It takes off at 8.05am with one stop in Eindhoven before arriving in Dublin at 12.30pm.
Drinking
Thousands of thirsty Irish fans, who saw Ireland draw against Denmark in the qualifiers on Monday, are expected to travel. And the good news for most of those who enjoy a tipple is an average pint in Bratislava will cost about €1.60.
Drinks will be even cheaper in nearby Trnava.
Beer prices ranges from €1 to €3 while a glass of wine will set you back from €2.50 to €10 while cocktails are priced at around €5 to €9. Bars don‘t charge entrance fees and a large number of the clubs don’t have fees either.
Hotels and eating out
Rooms are very reasonable and can be snapped up for about €15 to €25 per person a night. Standard meals usually cost from €6 to €10 in Bratislava and will be a few quid cheaper in Trnava.
Who are the best Slovak players?
Defensive rock Milan Skriniar has 31 caps for his country and plays as a centre-back for Inter Milan. The 24-year-old was recently linked with Barcelona.
Marek Hamsik, 32, captained his nation in the 2010 World Cup during their first appearance in their history and the midfielder has scored 25 international goals in 120 appearances.
If you haven't already, be sure to like our Irish Mirror Sport and Irish Mirror GAA pages on Facebook and follow us on Twitter.
How to follow the Irish Mirror on social media
You can like our main Facebook page here.
Our Irish Mirror Sports page - which brings you all your Irish and UK sports news - can be found here.
You can also check out our Irish Mirror GAA sports page.
The Irish Mirror Twitter account is @IrishMirror while our sports account is @MirrorSportIE.
Our Instagram account can be found here.


A Night at the Roxbury is a night to forget.
By James Brundage
It's all a conspiracy towards cheap movies. It's all a conspiracy towards cheap movies because some of them have become not an object to entertain but a calculated bomb. Something that was made cheap, made quick, and made bad. They [the movie execs] know it will bomb. They know that people will come out of the theater feeling as if they wasted their money. But, friends, Roman, countrymen… people who will hat the movie with a religious passion… they also know we'll see it, and they know they'll make up their budget.
It's something they do with their Madison Avenue boys. They teach them mind tricks and manipulations, slights of hand, scams, lies, and cheats. They teach them how to make the worst movie seem like a pile of good jokes, glitz, and glamour. They did such a thing to A Night at the Roxbury.
To sum it up in a sentence: A Night at the Roxbury is a cheap, dumb movie that makes Firestorm and The Wedding Singer look like fine art, made by a couple of members of the BAA (Barfly Association of America) who act themselves on Saturday Night Live weekly at the exact moment when we decide to turn off our TV sets and go to bed. There is no humor; there is no redeeming value. There is no possibility of fun at this movie.  I have nothing against SNL. I loved Wayne's World, like most of the works of Adam Sandler, and would never say a bad word against Chris Farley. It's just that this wouldn' t work as a skit. It wouldn't work as anything. Wait… no. It would work very well for target practice.
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I am a PhD student at Inria, working on computational design and inverse simulation for freeform architecture.
I am interested in architectural geometry, discrete differential geometry, surface modeling, simulation and many other topics in computer graphics.
You can download my resume here and see some projects I did in school here.


About Me
hi! My name is Revita Trie Narumitha ND, I was born in Banda Aceh on 1999 June 14. I live in the city of Banda Aceh, Lampriet.
I am an Information Technology student at Aceh Polytechnic(Politeknik Aceh)
Profile
- Birthday: 14 June 1999
- Website: Blog Naver
- Phone: +62 821-6345-8905
- City: Banda Aceh, Indonesia
- Age: 21
- Degree: Associate’s degree
- Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Skills
HTML 85%
CSS 70%
PHP 70%
Microsoft Office90%
MySql 70%
Desktop Programming 80%
WordPress/Blogspot 90%
Photoshop 50%
Resume
Education
[ELEMENTARY SHCOOL] SD KARTIKA XIV-I BANDA ACEH
2005 – 2011
[JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL] SMP NEGERI 9 BANDA ACEH
2011 – 2014
[SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL] SMK NEGERI 5 TELKOM BANDA ACEH
2014 – 2017
Majoring in Software Engineering
[UNIVERSITY] POLITEKNIK ACEH
2018 – NOW
Information Technology Department
Work experience
PT. POS INDONESIA
2016
Instance Package Entries
PT. SOLUSI BANGUN ANDALAS
2020
IT department