As discussed earlier, Eucaryotic cells are complex cells that make up plants and animals. These types of cells have a number of specialized internal structures that perform specific jobs for the cell. These organelles or "little organs" are found in the cytoplasm of all cells.
Specialized Structures
Additionally, some cells have even more specialized structures that project outside of the cell itself.
Nucleus: This is where the cell stores it's genetic information in the chromosomes.
Ribosomes: These are used to make proteins.
Endoplasmic reticulum: This comes in two forms; smooth and rough. Rough Endoplasmic Reticulum (ER) has ribosomes on it's surface, and Smooth ER does not.
Mitochondria: These structures convert sugar into ATP which is used anytime the cell requires energy.
Golgi: This is an organelle that sorts proteins produced by ribosomes and delivers them to their final destination in the cell.
Cilia: These are found on the surface of some cells. They can move back and forth and push substances across the surface of the cell.
Flagella are used to propel cells from one place to another. Sperm cells use these to move around.
The images below show plant (green) and animal (blue) Eucaryotic cells with the nucleus, ribosomes, rough and smooth ER, mitrochondria and golgi apparatus labeled.


Bioinformatics Workflow Language
Write script to create a pipeline. Drag functions/samples from the right.Arguments:
Time: 0s
Beginner
Advanced
Functions
Group(Package)
()


CalendarDay
, which contains the property date
. To select a date you will
create a new object that contains the property date, whose value is a date instance which DatetimeAdapter
implements. Then, using two-way binding syntax, set the selectedDay value to your new date. Note that selecting a
day (or range of days) in this manner will override any block/disable functions.
[showTodayButton]
input should be true
to enable the button.
start
and end
date to today's date.
DATE_TIME_FORMATS
config. Note
that when providing a custom format, the [placeholder]
input should be set to match the new format as
well. The dateFormat
pipe can also be utilized to convert the date into a string according to the
provided format.
[allowNull]="false"
to make them invalid.
[disableFunction]
controls the valid
flag. In this example past dates are disabled.
[disableFunction]
controls the valid
flag. In this example only future date is
available.
[processInputOnBlur]="true"
in order to move the processing of input value to whenever component
loses focus. You may also hit "enter" to apply the value
[disableFunction]
controls the valid
flag. In this example only next 2 weeks are
available.
[placement]
attribute which allows us to decide where popup should be shown.
It is a common behaviour for browsers to scroll into element's viewport once it has been focused.
Yet this behaviour can be changed with [preventScrollOnFocus]="true"
input property of the
fd-date-picker
[mobile]
property to true[mobileConfig]
with MobileModeConfig
configuration object to customize the
look of the control
[mobileLandscape]="true"
to render Calendar in Landscape mode, or
[mobilePortrait]="true"
for a Portrait mode.
MOBILE_MODE_CONFIG
token. Check
Global Configuration page for more
information.


Class: Aws::Kendra::Types::S3DataSourceConfiguration
| Relationships & Source Files | |
| Super Chains via Extension / Inclusion / Inheritance | |
|
Class Chain:
self,
Struct
|
|
|
Instance Chain:
self,
::Aws::Structure ,
Struct
|
|
| Inherits: |
Struct
|
| Defined in: | gems/aws-sdk-kendra/lib/aws-sdk-kendra/types.rb |
Overview
Provides the configuration information to connect to an Amazon S3 bucket.
Constant Summary
Instance Attribute Summary
-
#access_control_list_configuration ⇒ Types::AccessControlListConfiguration
rw
Provides the path to the
::Aws::S3
bucket that contains the user context filtering files for the data source. -
#bucket_name ⇒ String
rw
The name of the bucket that contains the documents.
-
#documents_metadata_configuration ⇒ Types::DocumentsMetadataConfiguration
rw
Document
metadata files that contain information such as the document access control information, source URI, document author, and custom attributes. -
#exclusion_patterns ⇒ Array<String>
rw
A list of glob patterns for documents that should not be indexed.
-
#inclusion_patterns ⇒ Array<String>
rw
A list of glob patterns for documents that should be indexed.
-
#inclusion_prefixes ⇒ Array<String>
rw
A list of
::Aws::S3
prefixes for the documents that should be included in the index.
Instance Method Summary
::Aws::Structure
- Included
| #to_hash | Alias for Structure#to_h. |
Instance Attribute Details
#access_control_list_configuration ⇒ Types::AccessControlListConfiguration (rw)
Provides the path to the ::Aws::S3
bucket that contains the user context
filtering files for the data source. For the format of the file, see
Access control for ::Aws::S3
data sources.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-kendra/lib/aws-sdk-kendra/types.rb', line 8319
class S3DataSourceConfiguration < Struct.new( :bucket_name, :inclusion_prefixes, :inclusion_patterns, :exclusion_patterns, :, :access_control_list_configuration) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#bucket_name ⇒ String
(rw)
The name of the bucket that contains the documents.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-kendra/lib/aws-sdk-kendra/types.rb', line 8319
class S3DataSourceConfiguration < Struct.new( :bucket_name, :inclusion_prefixes, :inclusion_patterns, :exclusion_patterns, :, :access_control_list_configuration) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#documents_metadata_configuration ⇒ Types::DocumentsMetadataConfiguration (rw)
Document
metadata files that contain information such as the
document access control information, source URI, document author,
and custom attributes. Each metadata file contains metadata about a
single document.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-kendra/lib/aws-sdk-kendra/types.rb', line 8319
class S3DataSourceConfiguration < Struct.new( :bucket_name, :inclusion_prefixes, :inclusion_patterns, :exclusion_patterns, :, :access_control_list_configuration) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#exclusion_patterns ⇒ Array
<String
> (rw)
A list of glob patterns for documents that should not be indexed. If a document that matches an inclusion prefix or inclusion pattern also matches an exclusion pattern, the document is not indexed.
Some examples are:
*.png , *.jpg will exclude all PNG and JPEG image files in a directory (files with the extensions .png and .jpg).
internal will exclude all files in a directory that contain 'internal' in the file name, such as 'internal', 'internal_only', 'company_internal'.
*/*internal will exclude all internal-related files in a directory and its subdirectories.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-kendra/lib/aws-sdk-kendra/types.rb', line 8319
class S3DataSourceConfiguration < Struct.new( :bucket_name, :inclusion_prefixes, :inclusion_patterns, :exclusion_patterns, :, :access_control_list_configuration) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#inclusion_patterns ⇒ Array
<String
> (rw)
A list of glob patterns for documents that should be indexed. If a document that matches an inclusion pattern also matches an exclusion pattern, the document is not indexed.
Some examples are:
*.txt will include all text files in a directory (files with the extension .txt).
**/.txt* will include all text files in a directory and its subdirectories.
tax will include all files in a directory that contain 'tax' in the file name, such as 'tax', 'taxes', 'income_tax'.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-kendra/lib/aws-sdk-kendra/types.rb', line 8319
class S3DataSourceConfiguration < Struct.new( :bucket_name, :inclusion_prefixes, :inclusion_patterns, :exclusion_patterns, :, :access_control_list_configuration) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#inclusion_prefixes ⇒ Array
<String
> (rw)
A list of ::Aws::S3
prefixes for the documents that should be included in
the index.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-kendra/lib/aws-sdk-kendra/types.rb', line 8319
class S3DataSourceConfiguration < Struct.new( :bucket_name, :inclusion_prefixes, :inclusion_patterns, :exclusion_patterns, :, :access_control_list_configuration) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end


| I l@ve RuBoard |
This section discusses some internals of the Active Scripting mechanism. Although this information isn't necessary for you to use Python in an Active Scripting environment, it may help you understand some of the intricacies of the Active Scripting implementations. Understanding this section is required for the next section.
As mentioned previously, Active Scripting is a COM-based technology and works by providing an object model for the end user. It should come as no surprise that this object model is provided by COM.
To summarize a complicated specification in a few paragraphs, here's the general process an application uses when using Active Scripting:
Determines the language to be used for a particular script block and creates the language engine as a normal COM object. Thus, VBScript, JScript, and Python are the COM ProgIDs used for the languages described here.
Passes the language engine a series of named items. Each named item is a COM object (that is, an IDispatch pointer) with a name and attributes. The attributes include whether the item is considered global and whether the item fires events.
Each named item is placed in the namespace by the language engine. Any named items that fire events have the event-handling mechanism put in place. In addition, any object considered global should have all its methods and properties made available as global methods and properties.
The application then gives the language engine the script code to execute. When the code refers to an object previously placed in the namespace, the language engine makes a standard COM call on the COM IDispatch pointer passed for the named item.
Let's reconsider the original example in the previous section "Internet Explorer." When IE loads the Python engine, it passes a number of standard items (such as Window, Document, and so forth). In addition to the standard items, a number of additional items are passed dependent on the HTML content. In the example, an item named TestForm and each element in the form are added. Many of these items may source events (such as the user interface Window and form element objects), but only a few are considered global. Internet Explorer designates the Window items as global, and if you refer to the IE documentation you will note that the Window item has an alert() method; hence you can refer to the alert() method globally, as in that first example.
Internally, everything is achieved using normal COM concepts; all method calls and property references are done with IDispatch, as discussed in Chapter 12. All event handling is done using normal IConnectionPoint interfaces, and although beyond the scope of this book, is fully supported by the standard Python COM framework.
| I l@ve RuBoard |


|
Elektra
0.8.15
|
Elektra solves the task of accessing the configuration storage. Additionally, a tooling gathered around Elektra helps with minor problems that appear every day. Maybe the administrator needs a cron job that periodically changes the settings of a service. Maybe the user wants to have an overview of the whole configuration to learn what can be tweaked. Maybe the developer needs to fully export the configuration the program had when a failure occurred. These tasks have in common that they become trivial once a programmatic access to a global key database exists.
In this subsection we give an overview of the command-line tool kdb
. It is part of Elektra's environment and performs the mentioned tasks. kdb
consists of individual subprograms. The programs are independent, but can access a shared part that provides functionality too specific to be in the library – for example, pretty printing of error messages and warnings. Most parts of this suite are short programs which basically call kdbGet()
, do something with the data structure and eventually write it back using kdbSet()
. Note that the command-line tool kdb
should not be confused with the class KDB
.
kdb
was rewritten as part of this thesis with a new architecture. Now every part of the application suite will be able to accept its own command line arguments and will have its own documentation. Also a completely new feature mount
arose.
Only a few commands are enough for daily use. We can retrieve a key by: kdb get user/keyname
We store a key permanently with a value given by: kdb set user/keyname value
We list all available keys arranged below a key by: kdb ls user/keyname
Many other tools beside kdb
are possible. They may be more convenient depending on the situation. Preference dialogues, graphical editors, web-interfaces and web services can all provide access to the global key database.


Since i finally got a whole day to fool around, i decided to start learning about the new BitmapData class in flash8.
I’ve only just begun, and i’m not really sure if what i worked on today is of any benefit in the end, but i like it.
I set out to eliminate having to create a ton of sprite movieclips in the library for games, and instead store the data from an external spritesheet and just have movieclips change their bitmap data when states change.
After i banged my desk and racked my brain for an hour to find out why i couldn’t load a bitmap, i decided to actually read the help files instead of going on what i thought should happen
Turns out attachBitmap is not like loadMovie, but more like attachMovie (i know it makes sense, but it was early) – you can only attach a bitmap if it’s in the library. So i created a class that would load the image, creates a new BitmapData object and draws to it from the loaded movieclip. then it removes that movieclip, passes the new bitmap object onto a character movieclip which has coordinates of how to “cut-up” the bitmap.
So, basically when states change (like if the user presses SPACE for jump) those coordinates are fed the BitmapData’s copyPixel function.
I just tried it with the “still” and “jump” states, and it seems to be working pretty well. it will be interesting to see what comes of trying to incorporate a walk-cycle into it.
Whether or not this is the best thing to do for a game, i’m not quite sure… Whether it takes less time than making movieclips, i don’t know… but it’s another possibility.
As a side note, the png this swf loads was created by using Patrick Mineault’s pixel tools (glad they still work in 8!) in the Flash IDE then exported.


4 LITTLE GIRLS
A Film Review by James Berardinelli
RATING (0 TO 10): 8.0 Alternative Scale: ***1/2 out of ****
United States, 1997 U.S. Release Date: 9/12/97 (limited) Running Length: 1:42 MPAA Classification: No MPAA Rating (Violence, mature themes) Theatrical Aspect Ratio: 1.66:1
Featuring Maxine and Christopher McNair, Alpha Robertson, Walter Cronkite, George Wallace, Ossie Davis, Jesse Jackson, Andrew Young, Coretta Scott King, Bill Cosby, Reggie White, and others Director: Spike Lee Producers: Spike Lee and Sam Pollard Cinematography: Ellen Kuras Music: Terrence Blanchard U.S. Distributor: HBO and 40 Acres and a Mule
Basically, there are two types of documentaries: those set in the present or the near-past that feature numerous video images to support their thesis, and those based in a time that's decades or centuries ago, for which only paintings or still photos remain. 4 LITTLE GIRLS, feature director Spike Lee's first foray into the documentary realm, is in the time period of the former, but uses the techniques of the latter. Although the central event of the film -- the bombing of the Sixteenth Street Baptist Church in Birmingham, Alabama where four little girls were killed -- took place on September 15, 1963, the only surviving records of the victims exist as a series of black-and-white photographs.
It is Lee's job as a film maker to imbue these images with life, and that's a task he easily accomplishes. This is probably the best conventional documentary since ANNE FRANK REMEMBERED. By calling upon the recollections of friends and family members, Lee fleshes out the girls' photos, turning them into more than just the smiling faces of civil rights martyrs, and thus lending greater weight to the eventual account of what happened on that sad day in the heart of the segregated South.
4 LITTLE GIRLS begins on the morning of September 15, 1963, with the atrocity that brutally killed 11-year old Denise McNair, 14-year old Carole Robertson, 14-year old Cynthia Wesley, and 14-year old Addie Mae Collins. In the absence of live footage to display the event, Lee must rely upon photographs taken in the aftermath. Intercut with them are pictures of the girls superimposed upon images of their tombstones. Through it all, we can hear the voice of Joan Baez singing "Birmingham Sunday", a song that recounts the tragedy.
During the ninety minutes that follow the stirring opening, Lee takes pains not only to detail the political climate in which this occurred, but, more importantly, to give us a sense of who the girls were and what their loss meant to the community. The words of Rev. Jesse Jackson, Coretta Scott King, Rev. Reggie White, and Walter Cronkite establish the girls' place in history; the words of Maxine McNair, Chris McNair, and Alpha Robertson express the crushing impact of the event in personal terms. It is a pain that, even after three decades, has not fully healed. As the sister of one of the victims explains, "You may not remember the details, but know how you felt [at the time]."
4 LITTLE GIRLS therefore works on several levels, and that's the true nature of its mastery. Not only is it an excellent piece of historical research (no one under 40 is likely to recall the events of the day, except as learned from books and secondhand accounts), but it's also a solid piece of drama. It's one thing to hear a talking head drone on about the importance of this event to the future of civil rights, but another thing altogether to hear the tearful, heartwrenching account of a mother as she tries to describe the depth of her loss.
This is how Walter Cronkite describes the situation: "I don't think the white community really understood... the depths of the hate of the [Ku Klux] Klan and its friends in the south... until that incredibly mean, perverted terrible crime of blowing up kids in a Sunday school basement... At the moment that bomb went off and those four little girls were blasted and buried in the debris of the church, America understood the real nature of the hate that was preventing integration... This was the awakening." And, while this is arguably the most significant aspect of the tale told by 4 LITTLE GIRLS, it's not the only angle that Lee presents, and that's why this movie bears not only the appellation of an "important documentary", but of a "very good film" as well.
Copyright 1997 James Berardinelli
- James Berardinelli e-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The website has moved!! The new address is: http://movie-reviews.colossus.net/
"The cinema is not an art which films life: the cinema is something between art and life. Unlike painting and literature, the cinema both gives to life and takes from it..."
- Jean-Luc Godard
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


About Me
My name is Areej Obaid and I am a Civil Engineer as will as a Software Engineer
I worked as a full-stack Windows developer for a year
I joined this caurse because I want to learn more about web development
Start About Me Game
If you finish reading about me, you can start the Game now:
About Me Level 2
Now we will play with different rules, try to guess the answer:
Check your IQ
Start the test if you are ready
World's Best Places to Visit
South Island, New Zealand Read More
Glacier National Park Read More


Hey, I'm Alex. I love old music, food, and fantasy books. When I'm passionate about something, I try to reach out and affect it. I am or have once been, a blues singer, aspiring novelist and amateur baker. I love to build and create, and I learn by doing.
Over a decade in the Service Industry taught me flexibility, communication, and that I enjoy working hard under pressure. Working in Enterprise SaaS tempered my long-term ability to manage my time effectively; and showed me a more empathetic, and patient approach to my professional relationships.
Both taught me how to laugh at myself.
A web app for practicing public speeches and presentations. A user can hit 'start', perform their speech, and get immediate results on both their performance and content.
SourceFullstack bakery website that displays information on cookies, cakes and muffins. Written in Ruby deployable with Sinatra.
SourceHelpful links for reaching out


Inherits MonoBehaviour.
Inherited by ArucoUnity.Samples.CalibrateCameraBoard, ArucoUnity.Samples.CalibrateCameraBoardCharuco, and ArucoUnity.Samples.DetectMarkers.
◆ CameraDeviceMarkersDetector()
| ArucoUnity.Samples.CameraDeviceMarkersDetector.CameraDeviceMarkersDetector |
( |
CameraDeviceController |
cameraDeviceController | ) |
|
|
inline |
◆ CameraDeviceMakersDetectorAction()
| delegate void ArucoUnity.Samples.CameraDeviceMarkersDetector.CameraDeviceMakersDetectorAction |
( |
| ) |
|
◆ Configurate()
| abstract void ArucoUnity.Samples.CameraDeviceMarkersDetector.Configurate |
( |
| ) |
|
|
protectedpure virtual |
◆ OnDisable()
| virtual void ArucoUnity.Samples.CameraDeviceMarkersDetector.OnDisable |
( |
| ) |
|
|
inlineprotectedvirtual |
◆ OnEnable()
| virtual void ArucoUnity.Samples.CameraDeviceMarkersDetector.OnEnable |
( |
| ) |
|
|
inlineprotectedvirtual |
◆ CameraDeviceController
◆ Configurated
| bool ArucoUnity.Samples.CameraDeviceMarkersDetector.Configurated |
|
getprotected set |
◆ ImageTexture
| Texture2D ArucoUnity.Samples.CameraDeviceMarkersDetector.ImageTexture |
|
get |
◆ OnConfigurated
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block title %} Request - Trade Cycle {% endblock %} {% block content %}
{{ requested_item.desc }}
If you don't have Item to trade with or you whish to create a new one Click Here
Please write up in the box any note you want the owner of the requested item to consider


---
layout: post
title: Miss Claire Crackle Nail Paint Swatch
tags:
- Miss Claire
status: publish
type: post
published: true
meta:
_edit_last: '2'
_aioseop_keywords: Miss Claire Crackle Nail Paint Swatch
_aioseop_title: Miss Claire Crackle Nail Paint Swatch
_yoast_wpseo_linkdex: '0'
_thumbnail_id: '5213'
_yoast_wpseo_focuskw: ''
_yoast_wpseo_title: ''
_yoast_wpseo_metadesc: ''
_yoast_wpseo_metakeywords: ''
_yoast_wpseo_meta-robots-noindex: '0'
_yoast_wpseo_meta-robots-nofollow: '0'
_yoast_wpseo_meta-robots-adv: none
_yoast_wpseo_sitemap-include: ! '-'
_yoast_wpseo_sitemap-prio: ! '-'
_yoast_wpseo_canonical: ''
_yoast_wpseo_redirect: ''
---
Crackle Nail paints were such a craze when they were launched, but I never picked up any since I always found them overpriced and was waiting for some angel to get me the Miss Claire Crackle Nail Paint from Mumbai.. and my BFF got me this amazing formulae when she visited me... and I am totally flaunting it these days.
Rs. Rs.150 (Approximately.. not sure about exact price though)
Picked up from Beauty Center, Mumbai
Used MUA Nail Varnish in Bright Coral as the base..
You need to keep your base coat ready.. either dried or non dried, it does not matter much. Apply a coat of Marie Claire Crackle nail paint and let the paint crack. Initially you will find a whitish crack effect on your nail, but it slowly turns silver after few minutes.
Comes in 10 different shades, these are some great budget picks, and would recommend every one to pick up at least one and flaunt those cracked nails of yours(Not literally)
Its really cold and chilling in Lucknow... but an amazing Ladies Sangeet today.. hoping to do a LOTD, I better click come good pictures :P
Have a great weekend :)
Will you try Cracked Nail Paint ?


People go and read from the offline library.Since it is offline no internet is needed.They can be available 24*7
People sit in home and read from the online library.Since it is online internet is needed.It saves time from going home to library
Books will come in vehicles.They are not 24*7 available
A library is a curated collection of sources of information and similar resources, selected by experts and made accessible to a defined community for reference or borrowing. It provides physical or digital access to material, and may be a physical location or a virtual space, or both. A library's collection can include books, periodicals, newspapers, manuscripts, films, maps, prints, documents, microform, CDs, cassettes, videotapes, DVDs, Blu-ray Discs, e-books, audiobooks, databases, and other formats. Libraries range widely in size up to millions of items.


This genome browser presents 15 datasets of ChIA-PET long-range chromatin interactions along with human genome assembly GRCh37 (hg19) for comparative studies. ChIA-PET data were generated from ENCODE Phase 2. Fifteen long-range chromatin interaction bed.gz files (bed 12) were downloaded, which were generated from 8 experiments in 5 celllines (K562, MCF-7, HeLa-S3, HCT116 and NB4) with 3 kinds of target genes (POLR2A, CTCF and ESR1).
For questions, please contact Xiaoyi Cao (x9cao at ucsd dot edu).


ROUNDERS (Miramax) Starring: Matt Damon, Edward Norton, Gretchen Mol, Martin Landau, John Malkovich, John Turturro, Michael Rispoli, Famke Janssen. Screenplay: David Levien and Brian Koppelman. Producers: Ted Demme and Joel Stillerman. Director: John Dahl. MPAA Rating: R (profanity, violence, adult themes) Running Time: 119 minutes. Reviewed by Scott Renshaw.
In the ongoing tastes-great-less-filling verbal war of attrition between John Q. Critic and Joe B. Average Movie-Goer, a crucial common ground often gets overlooked. On the same fundamental level, every one of us loves to be taken somewhere we've never been before, to be told a story in a way it's never been told before. Movies are our eyes to previously unseen worlds, whether that new world is the surface of an asteroid, the deck of the Titanic, or behind the lines with World War II soldiers. At their most engrossing, movies offer the giddy thrill of the utterly new.
At its most engrossing, that's exactly what ROUNDERS offers: a fascinating glimpse inside the world of high-stakes poker. Our tour guide is Mike McDermott (Matt Damon), a brilliant young rounder (i.e., a professional who makes the rounds at local poker games) who loses a $30,000 bankroll on one bad night. Nine months later, Mike is walking the straight-and-narrow, having sworn off the game at the insistence of his girlfriend Jo (Gretchen Mol) and devoted himself to his legal studies. But trouble is just around the corner in the person of Mike's old pal Worm (Edward Norton), just out of prison with an ever-accumulating gambling debt hanging around his neck. In order to save that neck -- and his own when he makes the mistake of vouching for Worm -- Mike has to get back into the game and use every trick he ever learned to win the biggest games of his life.
And oh, how much we learn while he does so. Writers David Levien and Brian Koppelman use Damon's narration much the same way Ray Liotta's narration was used in GOODFELLAS -- as a sociology lesson. We learn why Texas hold-'em is the high stakes game of choice, how real players lure the amateurs into big pots, and how Mike spots the "tells" of his opponents to help make his playing decisions. It's utterly fascinating, whether the setting is a back alley card room or a gaudy Atlantic City casino. Damon anchors the story in a solid performance as a man beginning to understand that he has a gift, not a problem. Though hooked on the thrill of winning, he's no different than a performer hooked on the thrill of an audience's reaction. Through his eyes we see poker as an art, not an addiction.
ROUNDERS has such a solid hook that it's disappointing to watch it drift into a handful of distracting sub-plots. The relationship between Mike and Jo is too vaguely defined for their fate to matter, yet director John Dahl (THE LAST SEDUCTION) lingers on their confrontations as though the obligatory love story were dramatically potent. John Turturro's role as the small-time gambler who acts as Mike's mentor is also under-developed, as is the potentially compelling interaction between Mike and an understanding law professor (a very good Martin Landau).
If anything positive comes out of these half-formed relationships, it's the sense that Mike's best friend is really the game.  It's a confrontation where Mike's life is on the line, but the drama is always in the game, not the potential outcome. For that confrontation, the narration grows conspicuously silent at key points, trusting you to grasp the game to which you have been introduced. Viewers who used to think of poker simply as gambling may have to re-think their position after sitting through ROUNDERS. This tale shows us a different world entirely -- the world of card-player as tortured artist.
On the Renshaw scale of 0 to 10 high stakes: 7.
Visit Scott Renshaw's MoviePage http://www.inconnect.com/~renshaw/ *** Subscribe to receive new reviews directly by email! See the MoviePage for details, or reply to this message with subject line "Subscribe".
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Home
Category
Wedding Cakes
Anniversary Cakes
Birthday Cakes
Kids Cakes
Other Cakes
Catalog
Contact Us
About Us
Sign In
Sign Up


Select wether HESK should send emails usign PHP mail() function or using a manually setup SMTP server.
PHP mail() should work on most setups, if it doesn't you may try setting up a SMTP server instead.
Available SMTP variables:
SMTP Host - hostname of your SMTP server, usually localhost or mail.yourdomain.com
SMTP Port - your SMTP port, usually 25
SMTP Timeout - SMTP timeout in seconds
SSL Protocol - enable if your SMTP server requires SSL protocol
TLS Protocol - enable if your SMTP server requires TLS protocol
SMTP Username - your SMTP username (if used)
SMTP Password - your SMTP password (if used)
Enables email piping (creating tickets from emails).
This option just enables piping functionality in HESK, for complete email piping setup please refer to the readme.html file.
This setting enables or disables POP3 Fetching - creating tickets from emails by connecting to an email account using POP3 connection.
For instructions on how to setup POP3 Fetching please see the readme.html file.
Available variables are:
POP3 Host - hostname of your POP3 server, usually mail.yourdomain.com
POP3 Port - your POP3 port, usually 110. Gmail for example uses 995
TLS Protocol - enable if your POP3 server requires TLS protocol
Keep a copy - if enabled HESK will not delete mail from POP3 server
POP3 Username - your POP3 username
POP3 Password - your POP3 password
Settings to help detect email loops created from autoresponders or undeliverable email.
Any number of emails higher than Max Hits from an email address within Timeframe seconds will be ignored by email piping.
Set Max Hits to 0 to disable loop detection.
Note that this feature will only be used if Email piping or POP3 Fetching is enabled.
This function will try to detect common email domain name misspelling and suggest a corrected version.
For example if customer enters<EMAIL_ADDRESS>HESK will detect it and suggest<EMAIL_ADDRESS>instead.
HESK will compare email domains to the domains listed in Email providers list.
A list of common email providers your customers use. HESK will use this list to try to detect mistyped email addresses.
Enter one domain per line, without the @ sign.
You can enter any number of common domain names, but try not to overdo it - enter just the most common ones.
This function deletes quoted replies from all customer emails before they are converted into a ticket using Email piping or POP3 Fetching.
All emails sent to customers will start with this line:
------ Reply above this line ------
Any text below this line will be removed when and email is imported into ticket reply.
Enable if you wish HESK to save embedded email files (for example embedded images) as attachments when importing tickets over Email piping or POP3 Fetching.
Files over maximum allowed attachments limit will be ignored.
Note that with HESK file attachments have priority over embedded files. For example if you allow 2 file attachments and receive an email with 1 file attachment and 3 embedded images, HESK will save the file attachment and first embedded image, the rest will be ignored.
If a customer tries to enter several emails (separated by comma) into the Email field when submitting a ticket HESK will only use the first email by default and ignore any other emails.
To allow customers to enter multiple emails enable this feature by checking the box.
If selected, the "Submit a ticket" form will show a "Confirm email" field forcing the customer to type the email address twice. This helps avoid typos in email addresses.
If checked then the "Forgot ticket ID" email (email sent to remind customers of their ticket tracking ID number) will only list open tickets and ignore resolved ones.


Most sections on this website contain a metabox which you can access via the signal reception icon to the right of the headline.
The icon illustrates a categorization of the section's content in terms of information reliability. A green, full signal reception bar indicates that the provided information are universally valid and are unlikely to become outdated. A red icon, on the opposite, indicated that the section could become outdated rather quickly.
If you click the icon the metabox pops up. Containing the date of the paragraph's last edit, you can get an even better idea of the information sustainability. Furthermore, by clicking "Edit on {{ names.name( 'gh' ) }}" you jump right into an online text editor allowing you to update a section's information.


Bases: colour.appearance.hunt.Hunt_InductionFactors
Hunt colour appearance model induction factors.
| Parameters: |
|
|---|
Bases: colour.appearance.hunt.Hunt_Specification
Defines the Hunt colour appearance model specification.
This specification has field names consistent with the remaining colour appearance models in colour.appearance but diverge from Mark D. Fairchild reference.
| Parameters: |
|
|---|
Computes the Hunt colour appearance model correlates.
| Parameters: |
|
|---|
Warning
The input domain of that definition is non standard!
Notes
| Returns: | Hunt colour appearance model specification. |
|---|---|
| Return type: | Hunt_Specification |
| Raises: | ValueError – If an illegal arguments combination is specified. |
Examples
>>> XYZ = np.array([19.01, 20.00, 21.78])
>>> XYZ_w = np.array([95.05, 100.00, 108.88])
>>> XYZ_b = np.array([95.05, 100.00, 108.88])
>>> L_A = 318.31
>>> surround = HUNT_VIEWING_CONDITIONS['Normal Scenes']
>>> CCT_w = 6504.0
>>> XYZ_to_Hunt(XYZ, XYZ_w, XYZ_b, L_A, surround, CCT_w=CCT_w)
Hunt_Specification(J=30.0462678..., C=0.1210508..., h=269.2737594..., s=0.0199093..., Q=22.2097654..., M=0.1238964..., H=None, HC=None)
Bases: colour.appearance.atd95.ATD95_Specification
Defines the ATD (1995) colour vision model specification.
This specification has field names consistent with the remaining colour appearance models in colour.appearance but diverge from Mark D. Fairchild reference.
Notes
| Parameters: |
|
|---|
Computes the ATD (1995) colour vision model correlates.
| Parameters: |
|
|---|---|
| Returns: | ATD (1995) colour vision model specification. |
| Return type: | ATD95_Specification |
Warning
The input domain of that definition is non standard!
Notes
Examples
>>> XYZ = np.array([19.01, 20.00, 21.78])
>>> XYZ_0 = np.array([95.05, 100.00, 108.88])
>>> Y_0 = 318.31
>>> k_1 = 0.0
>>> k_2 = 50.0
>>> XYZ_to_ATD95(XYZ, XYZ_0, Y_0, k_1, k_2)
ATD95_Specification(h=1.9089869..., C=1.2064060..., Q=0.1814003..., A_1=0.1787931... T_1=0.0286942..., D_1=0.0107584..., A_2=0.0192182..., T_2=0.0205377..., D_2=0.0107584...)
Bases: colour.appearance.ciecam02.CIECAM02_InductionFactors
CIECAM02 colour appearance model induction factors.
| Parameters: |
|
|---|
Bases: colour.appearance.ciecam02.CIECAM02_Specification
Defines the CIECAM02 colour appearance model specification.
| Parameters: |
|
|---|
Computes the CIECAM02 colour appearance model correlates from given CIE XYZ colourspace matrix.
This is the forward implementation.
| Parameters: |
|
|---|---|
| Returns: | CIECAM02 colour appearance model specification. |
| Return type: | CIECAM02_Specification |
Warning
The input domain of that definition is non standard!
Notes
Examples
>>> XYZ = np.array([19.01, 20.00, 21.78])
>>> XYZ_w = np.array([95.05, 100.00, 108.88])
>>> L_A = 318.31
>>> Y_b = 20.0
>>> surround = CIECAM02_VIEWING_CONDITIONS['Average']
>>> XYZ_to_CIECAM02(XYZ, XYZ_w, L_A, Y_b, surround)
CIECAM02_Specification(J=41.7310911..., C=0.1047077..., h=219.0484326..., s=2.3603053..., Q=195.3713259..., M=0.1088421..., H=278.0607358..., HC=None)
Converts CIECAM02 specification to CIE XYZ colourspace matrix.
This is the reverse implementation.
| Parameters: |
|
|---|---|
| Returns: | XYZ – CIE XYZ colourspace matrix. |
| Return type: | ndarray |
Warning
The output domain of that definition is non standard!
Notes
Examples
>>> J = 41.731091132513917
>>> C = 0.1047077571711053
>>> h =<PHONE_NUMBER>582719
>>> XYZ_w = np.array([95.05, 100.00, 108.88])
>>> L_A = 318.31
>>> Y_b = 20.0
>>> CIECAM02_to_XYZ(J, C, h, XYZ_w, L_A, Y_b)
array([ 19.01..., 20... , 21.78...])
Bases: colour.appearance.llab.LLAB_Specification
Defines the LLAB(l:c) colour appearance model specification.
This specification has field names consistent with the remaining colour appearance models in colour.appearance but diverge from Mark D. Fairchild reference.
| Parameters: |
|
|---|
Computes the LLAB(L:c) colour appearance model correlates.
| Parameters: |
|
|---|---|
| Returns: | LLAB(L:c) colour appearance model specification. |
| Return type: | LLAB_Specification |
Warning
The output domain of that definition is non standard!
Notes
Examples
>>> XYZ = np.array([19.01, 20, 21.78])
>>> XYZ_0 = np.array([95.05, 100, 108.88])
>>> Y_b = 20.0
>>> L = 318.31
>>> surround = LLAB_VIEWING_CONDITIONS['ref_average_4_minus']
>>> XYZ_to_LLAB(XYZ, XYZ_0, Y_b, L, surround)
LLAB_Specification(J=37.3680474..., C=0.0086506..., h=229.4635727..., s=0.0002314..., M=0.0183832..., HC=None, a=-0.0119478..., b=-0.0139711...)
Bases: colour.appearance.nayatani95.Nayatani95_Specification
Defines the Nayatani (1995) colour appearance model specification.
This specification has field names consistent with the remaining colour appearance models in colour.appearance but diverge from Mark D. Fairchild reference.
| Parameters: |
|
|---|
Computes the Nayatani (1995) colour appearance model correlates.
| Parameters: |
|
|---|---|
| Returns: | Nayatani (1995) colour appearance model specification. |
| Return type: | Nayatani95_Specification |
Warning
The input domain of that definition is non standard!
Notes
| Raises: | ValueError – If Luminance factor \(Y_o\) is not greater or equal than 18%. |
|---|
Examples
>>> XYZ = np.array([19.01, 20, 21.78])
>>> XYZ_n = np.array([95.05, 100, 108.88])
>>> Y_o = 20.0
>>> E_o = 5000.0
>>> E_or = 1000.0
>>> XYZ_to_Nayatani95(XYZ, XYZ_n, Y_o, E_o, E_or)
Nayatani95_Specification(Lstar_P=49.9998829..., C=0.0133550..., h=257.5232268..., s=0.0133550..., Q=62.6266734..., M=0.0167262..., H=None, HC=None, Lstar_N=50.0039154...)
Bases: colour.appearance.rlab.RLAB_Specification
Defines the RLAB colour appearance model specification.
This specification has field names consistent with the remaining colour appearance models in colour.appearance but diverge from Mark D. Fairchild reference.
| Parameters: |
|
|---|
Computes the RLAB model color appearance correlates.
| Parameters: |
|
|---|---|
| Returns: | RLAB colour appearance model specification. |
| Return type: | RLAB_Specification |
Warning
The input domain of that definition is non standard!
Notes
Examples
>>> XYZ = np.array([19.01, 20, 21.78])
>>> XYZ_n = np.array([109.85, 100, 35.58])
>>> Y_n = 31.83
>>> sigma = RLAB_VIEWING_CONDITIONS['Average']
>>> D = RLAB_D_FACTOR['Hard Copy Images']
>>> XYZ_to_RLAB(XYZ, XYZ_n, Y_n, sigma, D)
RLAB_Specification(J=49.8347069..., C=54.8700585..., h=286.4860208..., s=1.1010410..., HC=None, a=15.5711021..., b=-52.6142956...)


--- layout: post title: texting ape date: '2017-07-16T10:30:22+02:00' categories: - Sketches picture_url: https://film-Storyboards.tumblr.com/post/163056623763/texting-ape ---


Detailed MIP web interface user guide
How to answer the most frequently asked questions in clustering with predictive clustering trees
The complete list of MIP tools is available here.
| Variable | Category | Methodology | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| MRI scanner | MRI | – | MRI Scanner field strength |
| Site | Provenance | Adni-merge | ADNI Site ID |
| Origin protocol | Provenance | – | Protocol from which subject originated |
| Protocol | Provenance | – | Protocol under which data was collected (ADNI1, GO or 2) |
| Period time | Visit | – | Period Time between the EXAMDATE (clinical evaluation) and the scan examdate |
| Visit number | Visit | Visit number from the baseline | |
| Total Visit | Visit | Total number of visits | |
| ApoE4 | Genetic | adni-merge | Apolipoprotein E (APOE) e4 allele: is the strongest risk factor for Late Onset Alzheimer Disease (LOAD). At least one copy of APOE-e4 |
| rs3865444_T | Genetic | adni-merge | The less common allele for this SNP, rs3865444(T), is associated with a slight decrease in risk for Alzheimer’s disease, on the order of 0.9x (i.e. a 10% decrease in risk). |
| rs11136000_T | Genetic | adni-merge | rs11136000 is a SNP associated with the clusterin CLU gene, which has also been known as the APOJ gene. A study of over 5,000 Alzheimer’s disease patients (and over 10,000 controls) found a slight protective effect of the (T) allele of this SNP. rs11136000(T) carriers had a slightly decreased risk for Alzheimer’s disease, with an odds ratio of 0.84 (CI: 0.8-0.9, p=1.4x10e-9). The association of this SNP and late-onset Alzheimer’s disease was replicated over a total of another 1829 cases (and 2576 controls). |
| rs10498633_T | Genetic | adni-merge | A 22-single nucleotide polymorphism associated with Alzheimer’s disease risk |
| DX status | – – | adni-merge | Subject’s clinical diagnosis |
| Conversion | – | adni-merge | Describes the participant’s change in cognitive status during the study. |
| MMSE | – | adni-merge | Mini-Mental State Examination (MMSE): is a global assessment of cognitive status (Folstein et al., 1975).The MMSE is a fully structured scale that consists of 30 points grouped into seven categories. A perfect score is 30 points, a score of 24 is the recommended, and most frequently used, cutpoint for dementia, a score of 23 or lower indicates dementia |
| MOCA | – | adni-merge | Montreal Cognitive Assessment (MoCA). was designed as a rapid screening instrument for mild cognitive dysfunction. It assesses different cognitive domains: a ttention and concentration, executive functions, memory, language, visuoconstructional skills, conceptual thinking, calculations, and orientation. Time to administer the MoCA is approximately 10 minutes. The total possible score is 30 points, a score of 26 or above is considered normal. This test was not applied in ADNI-I |
| ADAS 11 | – | adni-merge | ADAS Total score-11 items. Classic 70 point total. Excludes Q4 (Delayed Word Recall) and Q14 (Number Cancellation). |
| ADAS 13 | – | adni-merge | ADAS Total score-13 items. 85 point total including Q4 (Delayed Word Recall) and Q14 (Number Cancellation). The ADAS is a brief cognitive test battery that assesses learning and memory, language production, language comprehension, constructional praxis, ideational praxis, and orientation |
| ICV | UCSF Atlas | adni-merge (UCSF) | Total Intracranial volume (mm3) |
| WholeBrain | UCSF Atlas | adni-merge (UCSF) | Whole Brain volume (mm3) |
| Limbic | LREN Atlas | lren-nmm-volumes | Gray Matter volume (cm3) |
| Occipital | LREN Atlas | lren-nmm-volumes | Gray Matter volume (cm3) |
| Temporal | LREN Atlas | lren-nmm-volumes | Gray Matter volume (cm3) |
| Frontal | LREN Atlas | lren-nmm-volumes | Gray Matter volume (cm3) |
| Parietal | LREN Atlas | lren-nmm-volumes | Gray Matter volume (cm3) |
| Cerebral nuclei | LREN Atlas | lren-nmm-volumes | Gray Matter volume (cm3) |
| Insula | LREN Atlas | lren-nmm-volumes | (cm3) |
| Diencephalon | LREN Atlas | lren-nmm-volumes | (cm3) |
| Variable | Category | Methodology | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| Birthday | integer | Null | Year of birth of the subject |
| Gender | binomial | Null | Gender of the patient - Sex assigned at birth |
| Handedness | Polynomial | Null | Describes the tendency of the patient to use either the right or the left hand more naturally than the other. |
| MoCA_Tot | integer | Null | The Montreal Cognitive Assessment (MoCA) was designed as a rapid screening instrument for mild cognitive dysfunction. It assesses different cognitive domains: attention and concentration, executive functions, memory, langage, visuoconstructional skills, conceptual thinking, calculations, and orientation. MoCA Total Scores refer to the final count obtained by patients after the complete test is performed |
| UPDRS Total | integer | Null | The unified Parkinson’s disease rating scale (UPDRS) is used to follow the longitudinal course of Parkinson’s disease. The UPD rating scale is the most commonly used scale in the clinical study of Parkinson’s disease. |
| UPDRS HY | integer | Null | Hoehn and Yahr Scale: The Hoehn and Yahr scale (HY) is a widely used clinical rating scale, which defines broad categories of motor function in Parkinson’s disease (PD). It captures typical patterns of progressive motor impairment |
| Alzheimer Broad Category | Polynomial | Null | There will be three broad categories taken into account: Alzheimer’s disease (AD) in which the diagnostic is 100% certain, Cognitively normal subjects and ““Other”” comprising the rest of Alzheimer’s related categories. The ““Other”” category refers to Alzheime’s related diagnosis which origin can be traced to other pathology eg. vascular. In this category MCI diagnosis can also be found. In summary, all Alzheimer’s related diagnosis that are not pure |
| Parkinson Broad Category | Polynomial | Null | There will be two broad categories taken into account. Parkinson’s disease without disability or light disability: Without fluctuation of the effect. Dementia in Parkinson’s disease |
| Neurogeneratives categories | Polynomial | Null | This category will aggregate illnesses or syndromes with a neurodegenerative nature. |
| PPMI Category | Polynomial | Null | Terms aggregating the Parkinson’s diseases into classes. For this instance the diagnosis given at enrollment is taken as the clinical diagnosis. Note that the diagnosis in this categories are given only for the PPMI data set. |
| Variable | Category | Methodology | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| Gender | binomial | Null | Gender of the patient - Sex assigned at birth |
| Handedness | Polynomial | Null | Describes the tendency of the patient to use either the right or the left hand more naturally than the other. |
| MMSE Total scores | Null | Null | The Mini–Mental State Examination (MMSE) or Folstein test is a 30-point questionnaire that is used extensively in clinical and research settings to measure cognitive impairment. It is commonly used to screen for dementia. |
| Alzheimer Broad Category | Polynomial | Null | There will be three broad categories taken into account: Alzheimer’s disease (AD) in which the diagnostic is 100% certain, Cognitively normal subjects and ““Other”” comprising the rest of Alzheimer’s related categories. The ““Other”” category refers to Alzheime’s related diagnosis which origin can be traced to other pathology eg. vascular. In this category MCI diagnosis can also be found. In summary, all Alzheimer’s related diagnosis that are not pure |
| Neurogeneratives categories | Polynomial | Null | This category will aggregate illnesses or syndromes with a neurodegenerative nature. |
| EDSD Category | Polynomial | Null | Terms aggregating illnesses into classes. Note that the diagnosis in this categories are given only for the EDSD data set |
| Variable | Category | Methodology | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| Selected variables | Category | Methodology Variable | Description |
| blood pressure | vital signs | Null | microangiopathy, stroke, vascular dementia |
| body temperature | vital signs | Null | Null |
| breath frequency | vital signs | Null | Null |
| heart frequency | vital signs | Null | Null |
| CSF, | lab results | Null | Null |
| ingredient | medication | Null | Null |
| stay begin | patient encounter | Null | Null |
| stay end | patient encounter | Null | Null |
| diagnosis | patient | Null | Null |
| age | patient | Null | Null |
| Variable | Category | Methodology | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| Selected variables | Category | Methodology Variable | Description |
| Basic Activities of Daily Living | Null | Null | Null |
| Boston Naming Test A/B | Neuropsychological | Null | Null |
| Boston Naming Test C/D | Neuropsychological | Null | Null |
| Clinical Dementia Rating | neuropsychological | Null | The CDR is a 5-point scale used to characterize six domains of cognitive and functional performance applicable to Alzheimer disease and related dementias: Memory, Orientation, Judgment & Problem Solving, Community Affairs, Home & Hobbies, and Personal Care |
| Disability Assessment of Dementia | Null | Null | Null |
| Empan verbal - ordre direct (score WAIS IV) | Null | Null | Null |
| Empan verbal - ordre inversé (score WAIS IV) | Null | Null | Null |
| Fardeau Zarit | Null | Null | Null |
| Fluence verbale catégorielle (1’) | Null | Null | Null |
| Fluence verbale littérale (1’) | Null | Null | Null |
| Hospital Anxiety and Depression Scale - Anxiety | Null | Null | Null |
| Hospital Anxiety and Depression Scale - Depression | Null | Null | Null |
| Informant Questionnaire on Cognitive Decline in the Elderly | Null | Null | Null |
| Intermediate Activities of Daily Living | Null | Null | Null |
| Mini Mental State | Neuropsychological | Null | MMSE is a set of questions for screening cognitive function |
| Montreal Cognitive Assessment | neuropsychological | Null | Null |
| Montreal Cognitive Assessment - 5 mots | neuropsychological | Null | Null |
| Neuropsychiatric Inventory–Questionnaire - Distress | neuropsychological | Null | Null |
| Neuropsychiatric Inventory–Questionnaire - Severity | neuropsychological | Null | Null |
| Questionnaire de Plainte Cognitive | neuropsychological | Null | Null |
| RL / RI - 16 items - rappel différé libre | Null | Null | Null |
| RL / RI - 16 items - rappel différé total | Null | Null | Null |
| RL / RI - 16 items - rappel immédiat | Null | Null | Null |
| RL / RI - 16 items - rappel libre 1 | Null | Null | Null |
| RL / RI - 16 items - rappel libre 2 | Null | Null | Null |
| RL / RI - 16 items - rappel libre 3 | Null | Null | Null |
| RL / RI - 16 items - rappel total 1 | Null | Null | Null |
| RL / RI - 16 items - rappel total 2 | Null | Null | Null |
| RL / RI - 16 items - rappel total 3 | Null | Null | Null |
| Stroop Victoria - Dénom. couleur - durée (sec) | Null | Null | Null |
| Stroop Victoria - Dénom. couleur - erreur | Null | Null | Null |
| TMT A - durée (sec) | Neuropsychological | Null | Null |
| TMT A - erreur | Neuropsychological | Null | Null |
| TMT B - durée (sec) | Neuropsychological | Null | Null |
| TMT B - erreur | Neuropsychological | Null | Null |
| Variable | Category | Methodology | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| Selected variables | Category | Methodology Variable | Description |
| CCEin | EMR in | Varchar / Number | Initial referral visit and EEG - Specialist neuropsychological evaluation data (clinical report) - Therapeutic prescriptions |
| CCEout | EMR out | Varchar / Number | Specialist neuropsychological evaluation data (clinical report), SDO data, Discharge forms, Therapeutic prescriptions |
| GTIS | Medication | Varchar / Number | Therapeutic prescriptions |
| FRO | Diagnosis | Varchar / Number | SDO data |
| LIS | Laboratory | Varchar / Number | Biochemical analysis, Microbiological analysis, Genetic analysis |
| AP | Pathological Anatomy | Date / Var / Varchar / Number | Null |
| RIS | Radiology | Var / Varchar / Number | Neuroimaging acquired by Neurology, Radiology, Nuclear Medicine (TC encephalus, RM Encephalus, FDG PET brain, SPECT cerebral flow, SPECT cerebral with Doppler DAT-SCAN) departments |
| PACS | Imaging | Varchar / Number | Imaging, TC Encephalus, RM Encephalus, PET Brain FDG, SPECT Flow Brain, SPECT Brain with Doppler DAT-SCAN |
| CISECO | Cardiology | Varchar / Number | Null |
| PS | Emergency | Varchar / Number | First aid report with specific data form (i.e.: access reason, diagnosis) - Exam requirements |
| Digestive endoscopy | Endoscopy | Varchar / Number | Null |
| EEG | EEG | Varchar / Number | Null |
| EEG_Video | EEG | Varchar / Number | Null |
| Variable | Category | Methodology | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| Selected variables | Category | Methodology Variable | Description |
| date of birth | Demographic | DD/MM/YYYY | Null |
| place of birth | Demographic | DD/MM/YYYY | Null |
| date of death | Demographic | DD/MM/YYYY | Null |
| gender | Demographic | male/female | Null |
| Education | Null | according to French education system | Null |
| Date of visit* | Administration | DD/MM/YYYY | Null |
| Primary diagnosis* | diagnostics | local codes than can be translated in OMS or ICD9 | Null |
| Secondary diagnosis* | diagnostics | local codes than can be translated in OMS or ICD9 | Null |
| Tertiary diagnosis* | diagnostics | local codes than can be translated in OMS or ICD9 | Null |
| Severity* | diagnostics | No impairment, dementia, impairment without dementia, other | Null |
| Comorbidity* | diagnostics | local codes than can be translated in OMS or ICD9 | Null |
| First signs | diagnostics | DD/MM/YYYY | Null |
| Start | Null | progressive, acute, subacute | Null |
| First symptoms | diagnostics | memory, walking, speaking, …. Impairment | Null |
| Evolution | diagnostics | progressive, acute, subacute | Null |
| Family diagnosis | diagnostics | vascular diseases, dementia, ALS, trisomy, PD, Huntington, psychiatry, memory impairment, other | Null |
| Neuroleptic* | medications | name of the molecule, to wean, weaned | Null |
| Alzheimer’s disease medication* | medications | molecule and posology | Null |
| Concomitant medication* | medications | type | Null |
| MMSE* | neuropsychological | score/30 | Null |
| MATTIS* | neuropsychological | score by sub items and total score (on 144 or less) | Null |
| IADL D* | neuropsychological | score /4 | Null |
| IADL C* | neuropsychological | score/4 | Null |
| Moca* | neuropsychological | score/30 | Null |
| CDR* | neuropsychological | Null | Null |
| time orientation* | Null | score on 6 (quesiton on the day, the date the moth, the year, the season and the time) | Null |
| spatial orientation * | Null | score on 5 (county, city, hospital, department and floor) | Null |
| empans direct order* | Null | Null | Null |
| empans indirect order* | Null | Null | Null |
| RL/RI 16* | Null | RI imm, RL/RT 1 2 and 3, RL diff | Null |
| VAT* | Null | first try, second try, diff | Null |
| DPO 80* | Null | score /80 | Null |
| BEERY figure* | Null | score /30 | Null |
| VOSP* | Null | form detection test /20, letter /20, cubes /10 | Null |
| Trail Making Test* | Null | Part A and B time and errors | Null |
| Stroop* | Null | Part 1, part 2 and part 3 time, corrected erros and non corrected erros | Null |
| WAIS code* | Null | number of signs and standard score | Null |
| MT86 (oral comprehension)* | Null | words /5, sentence 1 and 2 /3 and 5 respectively. Total score Link between setance and pictures /388 | Null |
| MT86 (written comprehension)* | Null | words /5, sentence 1 and 2 /3 and 5 respectively. Total score, Question on the read text /6 | Null |
| MT86 (written expression)* | Null | words /15, sentence 1 /5, sentence 2 /9, sentence 3 /11, total score | Null |
| Calculation (Barcelona test)* | Null | mental calculation (simple socre /9 and bonus /27), written calculation (simple score /6 and bonus) | Null |
| BREF | Null | score /18 | Null |
| Dubois 5 words | Null | Null | Null |
| Non pharmaceutical treatment* | Null | speech therapy, psychologist, … | Null |
| Height* | Null | cm | Null |
| Weight* | Null | kg | Null |
| IMC* | Null | Null | Null |
| glucose* | Null | Null | Null |
| urea* | Null | Null | Null |
| creatinine* | Null | Null | Null |
| sodium* | Null | Null | Null |
| potassium* | Null | Null | Null |
| cholore* | Null | Null | Null |
| plasmatique proteins* | Null | Null | Null |
| albumine* | Null | Null | Null |
| calcium* | Null | Null | Null |
| phosphorus* | Null | Null | Null |
| uric acid* | Null | Null | Null |
| TGO* | Null | Null | Null |
| TGP* | Null | Null | Null |
| GGT* | Null | Null | Null |
| CPK* | Null | Null | Null |
| cholesterol* | Null | Null | Null |
| cholesterol HDL* | Null | Null | Null |
| cholesterol LDL* | Null | Null | Null |
| Cholesterol (HDL/LDL+VLDL)* | Null | Null | Null |
| triglycerides* | Null | Null | Null |
| prealbumine* | Null | Null | Null |
| sedimentaiton speed* | Null | Null | Null |
| leucocytes* | Null | Null | Null |
| erythrocytes* | Null | Null | Null |
| hemoglobin* | Null | Null | Null |
| hematocrit* | Null | Null | Null |
| VGM* | Null | Null | Null |
| TCMH* | Null | Null | Null |
| CCMH* | Null | Null | Null |
| plaquets* | Null | Null | Null |
| mean plasmatic volume* | Null | Null | Null |
| neutrophilic polynucleus* | Null | Null | Null |
| esoinophilic polynucleus* | Null | Null | Null |
| basophilic polynucleus* | Null | Null | Null |
| lyphocytes* | Null | Null | Null |
| monocytes* | Null | Null | Null |
| cephalin* | Null | Null | Null |
| quick time* | Null | Null | Null |
| prothrombine time* | Null | Null | Null |
| fibrinogen* | Null | Null | Null |
| TSH* | Null | Null | Null |
| vitamin B12* | Null | Null | Null |
| vitamin B1 * | Null | Null | Null |
| vitamin B6* | Null | Null | Null |
| vitamin PP* | Null | Null | Null |
| glycated hemoglobin* | Null | Null | Null |
| Abeta 42 | Null | Null | Null |
| Abeta 40 | Null | Null | Null |
| Tau | Null | Null | Null |
| phospho Tau | Null | Null | Null |
| IATI | Null | Null | Null |
| IRM* | Null | done or not done | Null |
| Scanner* | Imaging | done or not done | Null |
| SPET* | Imaging | done or not done | Null |
| PET* | Imaging | done or not done | Null |
| Biomarkers* | Null | done or not done | Null |
| Urine dipstick* | Null | postive, negative | Null |
| Abdomen radiography* | Null | postive, negative | Null |
| thorax radiography* | Null | postive, negative | Null |
| ECG* | Null | postive, negative | Null |
| vascular check up* | Null | postive, negative | Null |
| LP* | Null | postive, negative | Null |
| Dat scan* | Null | postive, negative | Null |
| Pet amyloide* | Null | postive, negative | Null |
| EEG* | Null | postive, negative | Null |
| polysomnographie* | Null | postive, negative | Null |
| ApoE | Null | Null | Null |
| PGRN | Null | Null | Null |
| C9ORF72 | Null | Null | Null |
| Therapeutic trial* | Null | refused, agreed, currently in one | Null |
| Longitudinal study* | Null | refused, agreed, currently in one | Null |
| post mortem time limit | Null | hours | Null |
| hippocampical atrophy | Null | 0, mild, moderate, severe | Null |
| temporal atrophy | Null | 0, mild, moderate, severe | Null |
| parietal atrophy | Null | 0, mild, moderate, severe | Null |
| frontal atrophy | Null | 0, mild, moderate, severe | Null |
| occipital atrophy | Null | 0, mild, moderate, severe | Null |
| ischemic cortical lesions | Null | yes no | Null |
| hemoragical lesions | Null | yes no | Null |
| deap lacuna | Null | yes no | Null |
| locus niger pallor | Null | 0, mild, moderate, severe | Null |
| compatible with AD | Null | yes no | Null |
| Braak score | Null | 0 I II III IV V VI | Null |
| Thal score | Null | from 0 to 5 | Null |
| lewy bodies | Null | none, brain stem, limbical, neocortical, tonsillar | Null |
| NIA score | Null | from 0 to 3 on A B and C | Null |
| ayloid angiopathy | Null | none, focal, moderate or severe. Type 1 Type 2 or NA | Null |
| cerebrovacular score | Null | score /20 | Null |
| other pathology | Null | free text | Null |
| right Scheltens score | Null | Null | Null |
| left Scheltens score | Null | Null | Null |
| Deep white matter lesions | Null | Null | Null |
| Periventricular lesions | Null | Null | Null |
| Variable | Category | Methodology | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| Selected variables | Category | Methodology Variable | Description |
| admission times | Administration | Null | date+ time |
| discharge times | Administration | Null | date+ time |
| admission and discharge ward | Administration | Null | Null |
| death date | Administration | Null | Null |
| age | Demographics | Null | Null |
| gender | Demographics | Null | Null |
| marital status | Demographics | Null | Null |
| comorbidity charlson score | Admission data | Null | based on chronic diagnosis |
| functional status norton score | Admission data | Null | Null |
| habits | Admission data | Null | smoking, alcohol |
| comorbidity | diagnostics | Null | ICD9 |
| acute diagnosis | diagnostics | Null | ICD9 |
| SP diagnosis | diagnostics | Null | ICD9 |
| family diagnosis | diagnostics | Null | parents, simblings |
| medication from home | medication | Null | Null |
| medication given during admission | medication | Null | Null |
| medication recommended on discharge | medication | Null | Null |
| symptoms times | CVA data | Null | date+ time |
| wake up stroke indication | CVA data | Null | Null |
| tpa times | CVA data | Null | date+ time |
| tpa contra indication | CVA data | Null | Null |
| troponine | Labs | Null | Null |
| chemistry | Labs | Null | Null |
| POC | Labs | Null | glucose |
| hematology | Labs | Null | Null |
| blood cultures | Microbiology | Null | date+time of culture, bacterias found |
| urine cultures | Microbiology | Null | Null |
| general cultures | Microbiology | Null | Null |
| CT/MRI | Imaging | Null | date+time of image |
| ECG | Imaging | Null | Null |
| Duplex | Imaging | Null | Null |
| Other Imaging | Imaging | Null | CTA, MRA |
| sensitivity | Nursing | Null | Null |
| vital signs (blood pressure, temperature, HR) | Nursing | Null | measured during admission |
| neurological status | Nursing | Null | consciousness, pupils of the eye, motorical state of the hands and feet |
| pain level | Nursing | Null | NRS |
| falls risk | Nursing | Null | MORSE score |
| mental state | Nursing | Null | cooperative, mental state, follows orders |
| lines | Nursing | Null | CVC, urine cathteter |


All Classes
Create
Data
Delete
DeleteAllNode
Device
DeviceType
DiscoverAllSensors
Property
Publish
RecreateAllNodeFromBackupFiles
RecreateAllNodeWithDataFromBackupFiles
SaveAllNodeInformation
SoxConnection
SoxDevice
SoxEnumTransform
SoxEvent
SoxEventListener
Subscribe
Transducer
TransducerSetValue
TransducerValue
UnsubscribeAllDevice
Utility


I am a Full Stack Developer and a Data Scientist and I work on Data Science and Web Development through applications of Machine Learning and Artificial Intelligence


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: A Book That Changed My Life author: Ryan Hayden wordpress_id: 205 wordpress_url: http://ryan-hayden.com/?p=205 date: '2012-03-13 11:52:41 -0500' date_gmt: '2012-03-13 16:52:41 -0500' categories: - Book Reviews tags: - sermon - ministry - preaching - worship - biblicism ---
While I was in college, on a date with my soon to be wife, we dropped into a used bookstore in Chattanooga, TN. While looking through the religious books, I picked up a copy of a book by Charles Spurgeon that I hadn't heard of before entitled The Greatest Fight in the World.
Annually, Charles Spurgeon would gather the graduates from his Pastor's College and give them a lecture on something that was important to him and that he thought would be useful for their ministries. This book was the transcript of the last such lecture he ever gave.
I am and was a Spurgeon fanboy. The fact that Spurgeon wrote the book was enough to get me to read it with interest. But this book was entitled The Greatest Fight in the World and that it was sort of his parting address to preachers. I was going to get it and I was going to read it.
Around this same time, I was reading in my personal devotions the first part of 2 Peter and was enthralled with the phrase
"According as his divine power hath given unto us all things that pertain unto life and godliness through the knowledge of Him who hath called you to glory and virtue. . .Whereby are given unto us exceeding great and precious promises . . ."
Things like:
"The scriptures in their own sphere are like God in the universe - All-sufficient. In them is revealed all the light and power the mind of man can need in spiritual things."
"We need nothing more than God has seen fit to reveal."
"I can have no wish to preach at all if I may not continue to expound the subjects which I find in these pages. What else is worth preaching? Brethren, the truth of God is the only treasure for which we seek, and the Scripture is the only field in which we dig for it."
If you've never read it, I recommend it to you. I promise you'll find it wholly relevant to what is going on today.


奋力拼搏
Run Your Web App via port 80 - Sails.js
The Error was to sails lift the App via only sails lift
Get many Times this error back, tried everything to lift the Web App. but Error.
To fix this Issue, do you can change some files inside your App. After Run your
App with $ sudo sails lift
.
I have included a local.js
file to the App.
Here is my Code to Run the WebApp via port 80
without 1337
.
The very Important thing is to take your port with this small code port: process.env.PORT || 80,
Now a was go ahead with the local.js
like in the description in the sails.js document!
first i have inculded this in the development.js
file. and saved this.
info: To see your app , visit http :/ / localhost
info: To shut down Sails , press < CTRL > + C at any time .
debug : --------------------------------------------------------
debug: :: Tue Oct 06 2015 22 : 18 : 40 GMT + 0200 ( CEST )
debug: Environment : development
debug: Port : 80
debug: --------------------------------------------------------
events . js : 85
throw er ; // Unhandled 'error' event
^
Error : listen EACCES
at exports . _errnoException ( util . js : 746 : 11 )
at Server . _listen2 ( net . js : 1139 : 19 )
at listen ( net . js : 1182 : 10 )
The development.js
File!
/**
* Development environment settings
*
* This file can include shared settings for a development team,
* such as API keys or remote database passwords. If you're using
* a version control solution for your Sails app, this file will
* be committed to your repository unless you add it to your .gitignore
* file. If your repository will be publicly viewable, don't add
* any private information to this file!
*
*/
module . exports = {
/***************************************************************************
* Set the default database connection for models in the development *
* environment (see config/ connections . js and config / models . js ) *
*************************************************************************** /
/ / models: {
// connection: 'someMongodbServer'
// },
/***************************************************************************
* Set the port in the development environment to 80 *
***************************************************************************/
// port: 80 ,
};
The development.js.bak
File!
/**
* Development environment settings
*
* This file can include shared settings for a development team,
* such as API keys or remote database passwords. If you're using
* a version control solution for your Sails app, this file will
* be committed to your repository unless you add it to your .gitignore
* file. If your repository will be publicly viewable, don't add
* any private information to this file!
*
*/
module . exports = {
/***************************************************************************
* Set the default database connection for models in the development *
* environment (see config/ connections . js and config / models . js ) *
*************************************************************************** /
/ / models: {
// connection: 'someMongodbServer'
// },
/***************************************************************************
* Set the port in the development environment to 80 *
***************************************************************************/
port: 80 ,
};
The local.js
File!
/**
Local environment settings *
While you're developing your app, this config file should include
any settings specifically for your development computer (db passwords, etc.)
When you're ready to deploy your app in production, you can use this file
for configuration options on the server where it will be deployed. * *
PLEASE NOTE:
This file is included in your .gitignore, so if you're using git
as a version control solution for your Sails app, keep in mind that
this file won't be committed to your repository! *
Good news is, that means you can specify configuration for your local
machine in this file without inadvertently committing personal information
(like database passwords) to the repo. Plus, this prevents other members
of your team from commiting their local configuration changes on top of yours. * *
For more information, check out:
http:/ / sailsjs . org / #documentation */
module . exports = {
// The port setting determines which TCP port your app will be deployed on
// Ports are a transport - layer concept designed to allow many different
// networking applications run at the same time on a single computer .
/ / More about ports: http :/ / en . wikipedia . org / wiki / Port_ ( computer_networking )
//
// By default , if it 's set, Sails uses the PORT environment variable.
// Otherwise it falls back to port 1337.
//
// In production, you' ll probably want to change this setting
// to 80 ( http :/ / ) or 443 ( https :/ / ) if you have an SSL certificate
port: process . env . PORT || 80 ,
// The runtime "environment" of your Sails app is either 'development' or 'production' .
/ /
// In development , your Sails app will go out of its way to help you
// ( for instance you will receive more descriptive error and debugging output )
//
// In production , Sails configures itself ( and its dependencies ) to optimize performance .
/ / You should always put your app in production mode before you deploy it to a server -
// This helps ensure that your Sails app remains stable , performant , and scalable .
/ /
// By default , Sails sets its environment using the NODE_ENV environment variable .
/ / If NODE_ENV is not set , Sails will run in the 'development' environment .
/ / environment: process . env . NODE_ENV || 'development'
};
Pingo The WebApp is running now on localhost
Space - O - Mac - Pro :xxxxxx cybo $ sudo sails lift
Password :
info: Starting app . . .
info :
info: . - . . - .
info :
info: Sails <| . - . . - .
info : v0 . 11 . 0 | \
info: /|.\
info: / || \
info: , ' |' \
info: . - '.-==|/_--'
info: `--'-------'
info: __---___--___---___--___---___--___
info: ____---___--___---___--___---___--___-__
info:
info: Server lifted in ` / Users / cybo / Downloads / xxxxxxx `
info: To see your app, visit http://localhost
info: To shut down Sails, press <CTRL> + C at any time.
debug: --------------------------------------------------------
debug: :: Tue Oct 06 2015 22:24:03 GMT+0200 (CEST)
debug: Environment : development
debug: Port : 80
debug: --------------------------------------------------------
PerfectWork: With Carbon based Lifeforms - Interloper!
Link: local.js
Link: superuser
Link: sails issues
Link: Stack Overflow
"i want, i want, i want , i want !!!!"
“If you are going to walk on thin ice, you might as well dance”


First lets load an object file saved from a simple Blender File.
The object file actually loads 2 files, a .obj file and a .mtl
This is the only one I could load that brought colours over from blender
Now lets try to load the same Blender object saved as a .stl 3d printer file
Notice here that the colours were defined by this App.


A port of log4js to node.js
Sends log events as emails. To use this appender you will need to include the nodemailer package in your dependencies. If you use this appender, you should also call log4js.shutdown
when your application closes so that any remaining emails can be sent. Many of the configuration options below are passed through to nodemailer, so you should read their docs to get the most out of this appender.
type
- smtp
SMTP
- object
(optional, if not present will use transport
field)
host
- string
(optional, defaults to localhost
)port
- integer
(optional, defaults to 25
)auth
- object
(optional) - authentication details
user
- string
pass
- string
transport
- object
(optional, if not present will use SMTP
) - see nodemailer docs for transport options
plugin
- string
(optional, defaults to smtp
) - the nodemailer transport plugin to useoptions
- object
- configuration for the transport pluginattachment
- object
(optional) - send logs as email attachment
enable
- boolean
(optional, defaults to false
)message
- string
(optional, defaults to See logs as attachment
) - message to put in body of emailfilename
- string
(optional, defaults to default.log
) - attachment filenamesendInterval
- integer
(optional, defaults to 0
) - batch emails and send in one email every sendInterval
seconds, if 0
then every log message will send an email.shutdownTimeout
- integer
(optional, defaults to 5
) - time in seconds to wait for emails to be sent during shutdownrecipients
- string
- email addresses to send the logs tosubject
- string
(optional, defaults to message from first log event in batch) - subject for emailsender
- string
(optional) - who the logs should be sent ashtml
- boolean
(optional, defaults to false
) - send the email as HTML instead of plain textlayout
- object
(optional, defaults to basicLayout) - see layoutslog4js.configure({
appenders: {
'email': {
type: 'smtp', recipients<EMAIL_ADDRESS>}
},
categories: { default: { appenders: [ 'email' ], level: 'error' } }
});
This configuration will send an email using the smtp server running on localhost:25
, for every log event of level ERROR
and above. The email will be sent to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>, the subject will be the message part of the log event, the body of the email will be log event formatted by the basic layout function.
log4js.configure({
appenders: {
'email': {
type: 'smtp',
recipients<EMAIL_ADDRESS>subject: 'Latest logs',
sender<EMAIL_ADDRESS>attachments: {
enable: true,
filename: 'latest.log',
message: 'See the attachment for the latest logs'
},
sendInterval: 3600
}
},
categories: { default: { appenders: ['email'], level: 'ERROR' } }
});
This configuration will send an email once every hour, with all the log events of level ‘ERROR’ and above as an attached file.
log4js.configure({
appenders: {
email: {
type: 'smtp', smtp: { host: 'smtp.company.name', port: 8025 }, recipients<EMAIL_ADDRESS>}
},
categories: { default: { appenders: ['email'], level: 'info' } }
});
This configuration can also be written as:
log4js.configure({
appenders: {
email: {
type: 'smtp',
transport: {
plugin: 'smtp',
options: {
host: 'smtp.company.name',
port: 8025
}
},
recipients<EMAIL_ADDRESS>}
},
categories: {
default: { appenders: ['email'], level: 'info' }
}
});
A similar config can be used to specify a different transport plugin than smtp
. See the nodemailer docs for more details.


Nobody * * 1/2 (out of * * * * )
Directed by Toshimichi Ohkawa. Cast: Masaya Kato, Riki Takeuchi, Hideo Nakano, Jinpachi Nezu. 1999 - 100 minutes.  In Japanese with English subtitles. Opens in limited release 8/20/99. Reviewed August 2, 1999.
Watching filmmaker Toshimichi Ohkawa's Japanese film, "Nobody," it struck me several times that this picture could be scripted and made in the same exact fashion as an American revenge thriller, although here it includes a no-nonsense, assured style that is rarely found in the U.S. mainstream. Tautly filmed and tightly developed without getting side-tracked with a bunch of needless subplots, the film includes three flawed heroes, easily discernible villains, mucho action sequences, and even a few clever, if somewhat cliched, plot twists. Moving at a brisk pace and highly entertaining for the genre, "Nobody" ultimately falls apart in its last five seconds, which does not solve the film in any way, but instead adds another conflict that makes you question what the point was to begin with.
Taki (Masaya Kato) and his two friends, the hard-edged Nambu (Riki Takeuchi) and weak Konishi (Hideo Nakano), are everybody businessmen in Japan enjoying themselves in a bar when they wrongfully are caught talking negatively about three mysterious men at the table next to theirs. When the three men pick a fight, their confrontation ends anticlimactically, but later, while going back to get the umbrella he left inside the bar, Konishi is severely beaten up. This means war for Taki and, especially, Nambu, who become set on finding out the three mens' indentities and hunting them down. Just when they begin to realize they probably will never see them again, they unexpectedly come into contact with one of the culprits and beat him up in the same manner that they did to Konishi. Receiving a threatening telephone call the next day, however, they are told that the man died, and they are not going to get away with what they have done.
"Nobody" is a conventional action-thriller that works particularly well because of director Ohkawa's expertise in stylish filmmaking, with a noir undertone and a collision of effective, chic elements, including moody camerawork, a memorably creepy music score, and thrilling action setpieces. There is very little in the way of character development or multi-layered plotting, aside from an unsatisfactorily realized subplot in which Taki's girlfriend discovers he has cheated on her, but that doesn't matter too much, just as long as the film is able to sweep you up in its basic, simple storyline, which it does.
A substantial amount of suspense is mustered up in many masterful scenes, including one in which Konishi foolishly meets the two remaining villains in a restaurant, expecting to simply talk with them, and another in which Nambu has a confrontation with an unidentified man in a black car that takes a violent turn. The color scheme of the film only adds to the atmosphere, as the night scenes are lit in varying shades of blue and black, while the day scenes are painted as gloomy and rather pallid. Accordingly, the climax is appropriately grisly and somewhat unpredictable.
Unfortunately, "Nobody" becomes problematic in its cheap conclusion and wrap-up section, which includes a terribly-performed, artificial scene between Taki and his girlfriend, which, to begin with, is an inadequately developed relationship that has not earned the right to be as emotionally rewarding as it's supposed to be.  He's practically back where he started at the film's ten-minute mark, and therefore, proves that in the ninety minutes that followed, he solved nothing. It is difficult giving a recommendation to a film that asks you to devote your time with it, only to add a final twist that is in no way justifiable. Perhaps this would not be such a severe flaw in a horror movie, where a sequel is almost inevitable, but in a Japanese thriller, it is doubtful we will be seeing a "Nobody Part 2" in the future. Still, "Nobody," Part 1, is a prime example of style over substance (which there is very little of), and its one major blunder does not erase the success that the rest of the film achieved.
- Copyright 1999 by Dustin Putman. Http://hometown.aol.com/FilmFan16/index.html
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


- Types in Javascrips?
- number, string, object, function, undefined
- what is result typeof(null)?
- difference between == and ===
- What is boobling?
- What is this in JavaScript?
- What is closure?
- How inheritance works in JS
- How function can be declared?
- What is the difference between different function declaration.
- How we can change context of the function?
- call, apply, bind
- What is promises?
-
what will be the ouput? Provide the expected solution.
for (var i = 0; i < 5; i++) {
setTimeout(function() { console.log(i); }, i * 1000 );
}
-
5,5,5,5,5
for (var i = 0; i < 5; i++) {
(function(x) {
setTimeout(function() { console.log(x); }, x * 1000 );
})(i);
}
-
What the result?
var hero = {
_name: 'John Doe',
nf : { name : this._name },
getSecretIdentity: function (){
return this._name;
}
};
console.log(hero.nf.name);
var stoleSecretIdentity = hero.getSecretIdentity;
console.log(stoleSecretIdentity());
console.log(hero.getSecretIdentity());


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block head %} {{ super() }} {% endblock %} {% block content %} Welcome back, {{ student['first_name'] }}! You've read for {{ current_stats['hours'] }} hours and {{ current_stats['minutes'] }} minutes so far since the start of the Read-a-Thon! You have been reading an average of ??? minutes every day. Great job! {{ today_str }} I read for minutes today! Save {% endblock %}
You've read for {{ current_stats['hours'] }} hours and {{ current_stats['minutes'] }} minutes so far since the start of the Read-a-Thon! You have been reading an average of ??? minutes every day. Great job!
I read for
minutes today!


Crater ORM
Object-relational mapping (ORM, O/RM, and O/R mapping) in computer software is a programming technique for converting data between incompatible type systems in relational databases and object-oriented programming languages. This creates, in effect, a "virtual object database" that can be used from within the programming language
Crater ORM is based on Table Data Gateway pattern and Row Data Gateway pattern
So, we have two main entities:
- Table
- Row
The Table class is an object-oriented interface to database tables. It provides methods for many common operations on tables. The base class is extensible, so you can add custom logic.
Defining the Table
Declare the database table for which this class is defined, using the protected variable $_name. This is a string, and must contain the name of the table spelled as it appears in the database.
Example of declaring a table class:
namespace Models\Table; use Core\Orm\TableGateway; class User extends TableGateway { protected $_name = 'user'; protected $_primary = 'user_id'; protected $_rowClass = 'Models\Row\User'; }
- $_name is the name of the table
- $_primary is the name of the primary column
- $_rowClass is the name of the row class
NOTE: all variables is required
Inserting Rows to a Table
You can use the Table object to insert rows into the database table on which the Table object is based. Use the insert() method of your Table object. The argument is an associative array, mapping column names to values.
$table = new \Models\Table\Bug(); $data = array( 'created_on' => '2015-03-22', 'bug_description' => 'Something wrong', 'bug_status' => 'NEW' ); $table->insert($data);
Updating Rows in a Table
You can update rows in a database table using the update() method of a Table class. This method takes two arguments: an associative array of columns to change and new values to assign to these columns; and an SQL expression that is used in a WHERE clause, as criteria for the rows to change in the UPDATE operation.
$table = new \Models\Table\Bug(); $data = array( 'updated_at' => '2015-03-23', 'bug_status' => 'FIXED' ); $where = array( 'bug_id' => 23 ); $table->update($data, $where);
Deleting Rows from a Table
You can delete rows from a database table using the delete() method. This method takes one argument, which is an SQL expression that is used in a WHERE clause, as criteria for the rows to delete.
$table = new \Models\Table\Bug(); $where = array( 'bug_id' => 21 ); $table->delete($where);
Finding Rows by Primary Key
You can query the database table for rows matching specific values in the primary key, using the find() method. The first argument of this method is a single value to match against the primary key of the table.
$table = new \Models\Table\Bug(); // Returns a Rowset $rows = $table->find(12);
Querying for a set of Rows and for a single Row
You can use the following fetch methods: fetchRow() that return a row class and fetchAll() that return a collection of rows (rowset)
$table = new \Models\Table\Bug(); $where = array( 'bug_status' => 'FIXED', 'standard' => 2 ); $columns = array( 'bug_status', 'standard', 'bug_id', 'bug_code', 'bug_description', ); $order = array( 'bug_code' => 'ASC' ); $limit = 10; $lazy = false; $rows = $table->fetchAll($where, $columns, $order, $limit, $lazy); // OR $row = $table->fetchRow($where, $columns, $order);
If $lazy is true, fetchAll() will return an array. So, you can't use relationship. You can use $lazy = true if you expect to return a lot of data.
Define custom search methods in Table
You can implement custom query methods in your Table class, if you have frequent need to do queries against this table with specific criteria. Most queries can be written using fetchAll()
For example:
namespace Models\Table; use Core\Orm\TableGateway; class User extends TableGateway { protected $_name = 'user'; protected $_primary = 'user_id'; protected $_rowClass = 'Models\Row\User'; public function findByStatus($status) { return $this->fetchAll(array('status' => $status)); } }
And in your controller you will use:
$userTable = new \Models\Table\User(); $rows = $userTable->findByStatus("active");
Defining the Row
A Row Data Gateway gives you objects that look exactly like the record in your record structure but can be accessed with the regular mechanisms of your programming language. All details of data source access are hidden behind this interface.
You need to have a row class for each table.
A standard declaration we have below
namespace Models\Row; use Core\Orm\RowGateway; class User extends RowGateway { }
The return of $table->fetchRow() will be a row class instance. The return of $table->fetchAll() will be an array with several instances of row class
Fetching a Row
Example of fetching a row
$tableUser = new \Models\Table\User(); $row = $tableUser->fetchRow( array( 'first_name' => 'Michael', 'last_name' => 'Hermen' ) );
Changing column values in a Row
You can set individual column values using column accessors, similar to how the columns are read as object properties in the example above.
Using a column accessor to set a value changes the column value of the row object in your application, but it does not commit the change to the database yet. You can do that with the save() method.
$tableUser = new \Models\Table\User(); $row = $tableUser->fetchRow( array( 'first_name' => 'Michael', 'last_name' => 'Hermen' ) ); // Change the value of one or more columns $row->status = 'AVAILABLE'; // UPDATE the row in the database with new values $row->save();
Deleting a Row
You can call the delete() method on a Row object. This deletes rows in the database matching the primary key in the Row object.
$tableUser = new \Models\Table\User(); $row = $tableUser->fetchRow( array( 'first_name' => 'Michael', 'last_name' => 'Hermen' ) ); // DELETE this row $row->delete();
Define custom methods in Row
You can implement custom methods in your Row class
namespace Models\Row; use Core\Orm\RowGateway; class User extends RowGateway { public function combinedName() { return $this->last_name . ' ' . $this->first_name; } }
You can call the combinedName() function as follows:
$tableUser = new \Models\Table\User(); $user = $tableUser->find(1); echo $user->combinedName();
Table Relationships
Tables have relationships to each other in a relational database. An entity in one table can be linked to one or more entities in another table by using referential integrity constraints defined in the database schema.
Defining Relationships
Define classes for each of your tables, as described in this chapter. Also see this chapter for a description of the example database for which the following example code is designed.
Below are the PHP class definitions for these tables:
// `user` table declaration class User extends TableGateway { protected $_name = 'user'; protected $_primary = 'user_id'; protected $_rowClass = 'Models\Row\User'; // Also you can have $_has_many which has the same way of declaration protected $_has_one = array( 'UserInfo' => array( 'refTableClass' => 'Models\Table\UserInfo', 'fkColumn' => 'user_info_id' ) ); } // `user_info` table declaration class UserInfo extends TableGateway { protected $_name = 'user_info'; protected $_primary = 'user_info_id'; protected $_rowClass = 'Models\Row\UserInfo'; protected $_belongs_to = array( 'User' => array( 'refTableClass' => 'Models\Table\User', ) ); }
- refTableClass The class name of the parent table.
- fkColumn A string naming the foreign key column names in the dependent table.
How to use in controller:
$tableUser = new \Models\Table\User(); $user = $tableUser->find(1); $userInfo = $user->UserInfo(); echo 'User city:' . $userInfo->city; // Also, you can use the inversion method $user = $userInfo->User();↑


Daniel Teale:
Student, Technician, Aspiring Developer
Daniel Teale:
Student, Technician, Aspiring Developer
Rich experience with and a passion for all things technical from a life-time of exposure
Former Apple Technician, experience in Macintosh and iOS hardware and software repair
Current student at Coder Academy coder Bootcamp. Studying Ruby on Rails, HTML/CSS and Full Stack Javascript
A Ruby terminal app to track your meals
Generates a fake user database and matches you with the closest individual
Source code for this website. Uses HTML and SCSS
My life before and "after" Ruby - Daniel Teale - Medium
So its Monday of week 4 at Coder Academy and we've been told that the course is now finished with pure Ruby, so I thought I'd tke advantage of this lul in content and do a write up. So how do I feel...


|
Bullet Collision Detection & Physics Library
|
#include <btDispatcher.h>
Public Types | |
| enum | DispatchFunc { DISPATCH_DISCRETE = 1, DISPATCH_CONTINUOUS } |
Public Member Functions | |
| btDispatcherInfo () | |
Public Attributes | |
| btScalar | m_timeStep |
| int | m_stepCount |
| int | m_dispatchFunc |
| btScalar | m_timeOfImpact |
| bool | m_useContinuous |
| class btIDebugDraw * | m_debugDraw |
| bool | m_enableSatConvex |
| bool | m_enableSPU |
| bool | m_useEpa |
| btScalar | m_allowedCcdPenetration |
| bool | m_useConvexConservativeDistanceUtil |
| btScalar | m_convexConservativeDistanceThreshold |
| bool | m_deterministicOverlappingPairs |
Definition at line 30 of file btDispatcher.h.
| Enumerator | |
|---|---|
| DISPATCH_DISCRETE | |
| DISPATCH_CONTINUOUS |
Definition at line 32 of file btDispatcher.h.
|
inline |
Definition at line 37 of file btDispatcher.h.
| btScalar btDispatcherInfo::m_allowedCcdPenetration |
Definition at line 62 of file btDispatcher.h.
| btScalar btDispatcherInfo::m_convexConservativeDistanceThreshold |
Definition at line 64 of file btDispatcher.h.
| class btIDebugDraw* btDispatcherInfo::m_debugDraw |
Definition at line 58 of file btDispatcher.h.
| bool btDispatcherInfo::m_deterministicOverlappingPairs |
Definition at line 65 of file btDispatcher.h.
| int btDispatcherInfo::m_dispatchFunc |
Definition at line 55 of file btDispatcher.h.
| bool btDispatcherInfo::m_enableSatConvex |
Definition at line 59 of file btDispatcher.h.
| bool btDispatcherInfo::m_enableSPU |
Definition at line 60 of file btDispatcher.h.
| int btDispatcherInfo::m_stepCount |
Definition at line 54 of file btDispatcher.h.
|
mutable |
Definition at line 56 of file btDispatcher.h.
| btScalar btDispatcherInfo::m_timeStep |
Definition at line 53 of file btDispatcher.h.
| bool btDispatcherInfo::m_useContinuous |
Definition at line 57 of file btDispatcher.h.
| bool btDispatcherInfo::m_useConvexConservativeDistanceUtil |
Definition at line 63 of file btDispatcher.h.
| bool btDispatcherInfo::m_useEpa |
Definition at line 61 of file btDispatcher.h.


They are not start from the same height. The vertical-align property is used
to center vertically inline elements. The values for vertical-align align
the element relative to its parent element: Line-relative values vertically
align the element relative to the entire line.


Deleting an Announcement
How to permanently delete an announcement from the Announcements module.
- Optional. If the announcement isn't displayed go to the Select View drop down list and select All.
- Click the Edit button beside the announcement to be deleted.
- Click the Delete link. This displays the message "Are You Sure You Wish To Delete This Item?"
-
Click the OK button to confirm.


CliMAS provides interactive maps and regional reports to examine the future of species distributions and biodiversity across Australia.
It summarises mapped biodiversity of almost all Australian mammals, birds, reptiles, amphibians, and freshwater fish and crayfish within suitable climate space projected by 18 different Global Climate Models (GCMs) and 2 potential emissions scenarios (RCPs) from 2015 to 2085. Detailed lists of climate space losses and gains for each species are given.
The map section of CliMAS offers projected species distribution and biodiversity maps. Each map type is offered at nine time points, two emission scenarios, and either the 10th, 50th or 90th percentile across the set of models used to project the future climate. See the Science page for more information.
In additon, easy comparisons can be made by loading two maps and switching between them, demonstrated in the animation below which compares current and future distributions of the Northern Blossom Bat.
All maps and related data are downloadable for further analysis. See maps now »
The report section of CliMAS offers a discussion of projected changes to climate and biodiversity for a specified region. Reports are generated using the same data represented by the CliMAS maps. Reports are customisable, to allow for a focus on a specific year or species taxon.
This enables visitors to investigate climate change in their region and to determine priority species. Create report now »
Currently there is a general lack of engagement and knowledge transfer between professional researchers and the end-users of research (general public, conservation managers, decision-makers, etc.). This is reflected in a general lack of acceptance and acknowledgement by the public and stakeholders of the potential impacts of climate change, particularly on biodiversity.
Recently, researchers have begun to endeavour to make the results of their research public, however there is a scarcity of online tools that display species distribution data. CliMAS provides a tool that exposes data available with Atlas of Living Australia (ALA) and the Tropical Data Hub in a visual and interactive way, to allow a broad range of end-users to explore the potential impacts of climate change on terrestrial vertebrate species in their region.
The CliMAS team loves feedback. If you have any comments, please drop them into an email to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>CliMAS runs fine on any modern web browser with JavaScript enabled. It requires an internet connection.
If you find this tool not behaving as expected, please take the time to let us know.