Format: http://www.debian.org/doc/packaging-manuals/copyright-format/1.0/
Upstream-Name: iw
Upstream-Contact: Johannes Berg
Source: http://git.sipsolutions.net/iw.git
Files: *
Copyright: 2007-2012, Johannes Berg
2007, Andy Lutomirski
2007, Mike Kershaw
2008-2010, Luis R. Rodriguez
License: ISC
Files: nl80211.h
Copyright: 2006-2012, Johannes Berg
2008, Michael Wu
2008, Luis Carlos Cobo
2008, Michael Buesch
2008-2012, Luis R. Rodriguez
2008-2010, Jouni Malinen
2008, Colin McCabe
2008, Henning Rogge
2008, Sujith
2009, Samuel Ortiz
2009-2011, Felix Fietkau
2009, Rui Paulo
2009, Holger Schurig
2009, Lukáš Turek<EMAIL_ADDRESS>2010, Kalle Valo
2010, Juuso Oikarinen
2010, Bill Jordan
2010, Bruno Randolf
2010, Helmut Schaa
2010-2011, John W. Linville
2011, Paul Stewart
2010-2011, Javier Cardona
2011, Mohammed Shafi Shajakhan
2011, Luciano Coelho
2012, Arik Nemtsov
2012, Ben Greear
2012, Simon Wunderlich
2012, Thomas Pedersen
2012, Alexander Simon
2012, Paul Stewart
2012, Chun-Yeow Yeoh
2012, Ashok Nagarajan
2012, Vasanthakumar Thiagarajan
2012, Bala Shanmugam
License: ISC
Files: debian/*
Copyright: 2007-2008 Johannes Berg
2008-2010 Kel Modderman
2011-2013 Stefan Lippers-Hollmann
License: ISC
License: ISC
Permission to use, copy, modify, and/or distribute this software for any
purpose with or without fee is hereby granted, provided that the above
copyright notice and this permission notice appear in all copies.
.
 IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHOR BE LIABLE FOR
ANY SPECIAL, DIRECT, INDIRECT, OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES OR ANY DAMAGES
WHATSOEVER RESULTING FROM LOSS OF USE, DATA OR PROFITS, WHETHER IN AN
ACTION OF CONTRACT, NEGLIGENCE OR OTHER TORTIOUS ACTION, ARISING OUT OF
OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE USE OR PERFORMANCE OF THIS SOFTWARE.


{%extends 'base.html'%} {% load static %} {% block content %} {{block.super}}
Bio: {{resident.bio}}
{% endif %} {% if resident.this_user.email %}{{resident.this_user.email}}
{% endif %}Joined on {{resident.created}}
You haven't added any residents yet.


| Unfolded 2004 A diverse collection of your favorite folk, pop, R&B, and rock songs of the past and present. In Stock |
| Afterhours 2001 Featuring the 1999-2001 Class Notes singing their most popular tracks. In Stock |
Break the Silence 1999 Some of the most talented soloists and tightest harmonies you'll ever hear. Sold out |
|
| Destinations 1996 The first major studio accomplishment, featuring the best the 80s had to offer. In Stock |
Naturally 1994 The one that started it all, featuring humor and music that will rock you. Sold out |
visit the online store to mail order our albums today |


database
General
Tables
Go!
Tables
#
Caption
Name
Description
Project
database
Company
Author
Version
Copyright
Comment
Description
Generated by
ERBuilder data modeler (Starter version)


Tim Kim
ADV INTO PROTO
week one
projectOne
readings
Advanced Interactive Prototyping
SUMMER 2020
project 1
week 1
readings


Thumbnail Spoiler Specs
Don't let thumbnails spoil your show ever again.
Works on
HBO, Netflix, Hulu, Amazon
as of 7/27/2019
Get The Plugin for
Chrome
Firefox
[github]


Find below general information about the included databases in this study.
The clinical data warehouse of NewYork-Presbyterian Hospital/Columbia University Irving Medical Center based on its current and previous electronic health record systems.
A teaching hospital in Daegu, South Korea, covered by Federated E-health Big Data for Evidence Renovation Network (FEEDER-NET).
VA OMOP data reflects the national Department of Veterans Affairs health care system, which is the largest integrated provider of medical and mental health services in the United States. Inpatient and outpatient care is provided at 170 VA Medical Centers and 1,063 outpatient sites serving more than 9 million enrolled Veterans each year.
South Korean national claim data from a single insurance service. It contains the observational medical records (including both inpatient and outpatient) of a patient while they are qualified to get the national medical insurance.
A clinical data warehouse containing live Epic data from Stanford Health Care, the Stanford Children’s Hospital, the University Healthcare Alliance and Packard Children's Health Alliance clinics.
Electronic medical record data on approximately 1 million patients who recived care beginning in 2006 at Tufts Medical Center (TMC). TMC is an academic medical center that includes Tuft Medical Center's main downtown Boston hospital for adult patients, the Floating Hospital for Children, and associated primary and specialty care clinics. CLARET contains TMC's EHR data fused with data on the same patients from TMC's CoC accredited tumor registry, its oncology EHR, and death data from the Massachusetts State Registry of Vital Statistics. EHR data streams ingested into CLARET include controlled vocabulary data on all domains except cost, and select free text sources and devices.


Job Applications
| Applicant Name | Job Title | Job Type | Job Level | Select |
|---|---|---|---|---|
Shaney Waris |
ML Engineer | Technical Job | Entry Level | Select |
Srijan Jain |
Android Developer | Technical Job | Senior Level | Select |
Gursimran Kaur |
Managing partner | Non-Technical Job | Senior Level | Select |
Hrithik Malhotra |
HR Consultant | Non-Technical Job | Entry Level | Select |


Driver's Abstract not older than 3 months from the Ministry of Transportation
CVOR Abstract not older than 3 months if applying for D or A license operation
Resume
Photos of your truck if possible [all 4 sides]
If possible, please include letters on letterhead from previous carriers you have driven for that simply verifies your driving experience with them. This will support your commercial experience
CPIC Criminal Search [this is not necessary at the applicatoin stage but will be required before you can be hired]. If you have a FAST card this is not necessary.
Other documents you wish to include for consideration


Today
- Update team page
25/04/2018
- Design a new logo
25/04/2018
- Research on blockchain
25/04/2018
Tomorrow
- Attend a briefing on the web projects
25/04/2018


Money Play. How should Red play 63?
pips Red=118 White=122
(CorrectAnswer= 0/0, ErrorScore= 0)
This is a difficult choice.
Over the board 8/2*, 6/3 was tried but it is very difficult to bring home the game from there with three stripped outfield points. There are two reasonable moves: a) 15/9*, 11/8 gaining in the race and sending back a second White checker and b) 11/5, 8/5 strengthening the home board and leaving only a single blot.
I would certainly have gone for (a) despite leaving two blots but the additional gammon losses from that approach are enough to just swing the decision to b) although it is very close. After that play Red is 13 pips up in the race and if not hit he will have a relatively easy job to bring home his other checkers.
I think that over the board not many would players would elect for 11/5, 8/5.
Over the board 8/2*, 6/3 was tried but it is very difficult to bring home the game from there with three stripped outfield points. There are two reasonable moves: a) 15/9*, 11/8 gaining in the race and sending back a second White checker and b) 11/5, 8/5 strengthening the home board and leaving only a single blot.
I would certainly have gone for (a) despite leaving two blots but the additional gammon losses from that approach are enough to just swing the decision to b) although it is very close. After that play Red is 13 pips up in the race and if not hit he will have a relatively easy job to bring home his other checkers.
I think that over the board not many would players would elect for 11/5, 8/5.
1. Cubeful 2-ply 15/9* 11/8 Eq.: +0.179 0.622 0.202 0.006 - 0.378 0.146 0.006 2. Cubeful 2-ply 11/5 8/5 Eq.: +0.165 (-0.014) 0.598 0.210 0.005 - 0.402 0.108 0.001 3. Cubeful 2-ply 8/2* 6/3 Eq.: +0.072 (-0.107) 0.573 0.225 0.004 - 0.427 0.144 0.003 4. Cubeful 0-ply 11/8 11/5 Eq.: +0.051 (-0.128) 0.572 0.167 0.004 - 0.428 0.117 0.002 5. Cubeful 0-ply 15/9*/6 Eq.: +0.036 (-0.142) 0.572 0.201 0.008 - 0.428 0.164 0.006


{% set page = { section: "work list", subsection: "case history" } %} {% extends currentApp.filePaths.layoutsDir + "case.html" %} {% block subsection_primary %}
| Recent actions | Relevant dates |
|---|---|
| Referred to DM: | 1 November 2016 |
| BF until: | 28 October 2016 |
| Telephone appointment completed: | 15 October 2016 |
| Telephone appointment letter issued: | 10 October 2016 |
| Telephone appointment booking completed: | 2 October 2016 |


busy-wait
`Prev `__
B
`Next `__
--------------
**busy-wait**: vi.
Used of human behavior, conveys that the subject is busy waiting for
someone or something, intends to move instantly as soon as it shows up,
and thus cannot do anything else at the moment. “Can't talk now, I'm
busy-waiting till Bill gets off the phone.”
Technically, busy-wait means to wait on an event by
`*spin* <../S/spin.html>`__\ ning through a tight or timed-delay loop
that polls for the event on each pass, as opposed to setting up an
interrupt handler and continuing execution on another part of the task.
In applications this is a wasteful technique, and best avoided on
timesharing systems where a busy-waiting program may
`*hog* <../H/hog.html>`__ the processor. However, it is often
unavoidable in kernel programming. In the Linux world, kernel busy-waits
are usually referred to as spinlocks.
--------------
+-------------------------------+----------------------------+-------------------------+
| `Prev `__ | `Up <../B.html>`__ | `Next `__ |
+-------------------------------+----------------------------+-------------------------+
| burst page | `Home <../index.html>`__ | buzz |
+-------------------------------+----------------------------+-------------------------+


I have decided this will be best in a Q and A format
- What's your take on the DBC/EDA experience?
I believe that the course is now a learning group activity rather than a traditional lecture enviroment.
- What are your impressions?
Shareef is putting alot of emphasis on that fact that the students mindset when they enter the course is one of the most important things to get right. This needs to be correct in order to gained the most value from the course.
- How do you see yourself engaging with this type of culture?
I believe I will get along well in this enviroment, due to my prior industry being heavily team based.
- Have your expectations of EDA changed? If so, how?
No, as this is what I expected - I was given a decent briefing of EDA from a friend beforehand.
- Are you excited to participate in this kind of learning environment? Does it make you nervous?
I am feeling both those emotions currently, but thankfully a little more excited than nervous!


User Dashboard
9+
Action
Another action
Something else here
7
Action
Another action
Something else here
Settings
Activity Log
Logout
Dashboard
Show Users
Add User
Dashboard
ADD USER
Name
Date Of Birth
SEX
Male
Female
Other
Married
Yes
No
Address
Phone Number
Email ID
Submit


Trailing stop orders fill as a market order when the security price passes the stop price. To monitor the fills of your order, save a reference to the order ticket.
// When XLK trades down to less than 5% of the current price, sell 10 shares, and update var ticket = TrailingStopOrder("XLK", -10, 0.05, true); Debug($"Quantity filled: {ticket.QuantityFilled}; Fill price: {ticket.AverageFillPrice}");
# When XLK trades down to less than 5% of the current price ticket = self.TrailingStopOrder("XLK", -10, 0.05, True) self.Debug(f"Quantity filled: {ticket.QuantityFilled}; Fill price: {ticket.AverageFillPrice}")
For more information about how LEAN models order fills in backtests, see Trade Fills.


--- layout: page title: "Impressum" description: "About" header-img: "img/contact-bg.jpg" ---
Please send me an e-mail: {{ site.email }}


Sound
Boing
Chime
Descend
Ding
Drum
Electronic drops
Falling beep
High pitch
iOS
Phone 1
Phone 2
Phone 3
Phone 4
Piano happy
Pops
Sci-fi 1
Sci-fi 2
Sci-fi 3
Sci-fi 4
Sci-fi 5
Synth
Synth harp
Tech
Typewriter bell
Ultranova
Repeat every
seconds
Volume
Start


--- layout: page title: About Me tags: [] status: publish type: page published: true meta: _wp_page_template: default _edit_last: '2' _aioseop_keywords: indian makeup blog, makeup review, indian makeup review, indian nail art, product review, indian skincare review, skincare review, bangalore blogger, book review _graphene_slider_img: global _graphene_slider_imgurl: '' _graphene_show_addthis: global _aioseop_title: This is Miss Enchanted :) wp_plus_one_redirect: '' wp_plus_one_disabled: '1' _yoast_wpseo_linkdex: '0' _yoast_wpseo_title: '' _yoast_wpseo_focuskw: '' _yoast_wpseo_metadesc: '' _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: '' ---
Welcome to Missenchanted
My Friends call me Divs, a Bangalore based blogger, and loves everything around her.
This is not just a beauty blog, rather a little of everything a girl loves. From beauty to makeup, from Decor to DIY, from Books to chit chats and gossips too.
What you will find here,


NYC Uber and Lyft Rentals
All the cars you can rent!
Quaxi TLC Rentals was made with love and magic
Vehicle
Location
Price
Button Test
Select to buy
Photo Gallery
Prius
Woodside
$79/day
Buy Now!
Camry
Queens
$79/day
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Prius
Bronx
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Prius 2
Bronx
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About Aleia
You read that right: I’m a full-time freelancer with the heart of a side hustler. I’ve never forgotten the kind of focus it takes to juggle two jobs and navigate yourself through a new career.
Now my passion is building websites for multi-passionate, creative entrepreneurs looking to transition from their side hustle to their new full-time career so they can start living their dreams.
 It’s your customers’ very first impression of you, and THE most important marketing tool you’ve got in today’s world.
A polished, engaging professional website customized for your ideal customers just isn’t optional anymore. It’s important to invest in your website from the very beginning.
But I’m here to make it easy, fun, and inspiring—because a multitasking creative like you does not need more stressful items on your to-do list.
I am a self-taught developer with degrees in Creative Writing and International Studies. But when I graduated, I saw the writing on the wall—that online business would soon take center stage—and so I pursued tech after college.
I perfected all my tech skills on Skillcrush, where I now spend half of my day helping others transform their careers into tech. And did I mention I also have a t-shirt line inspired by my love of fitness? Yep, I’ll always be a proud multi-passionate entrepreneur.
Fun facts:
- As a child, I spent 10 years as a ballerina and now always walk with my feet turned out.
- I have an obsession with sticky notes.
- I got hired at Skillcrush via relationships established on Twitter.
Now I’d love to learn more about you and your business so we can start building the website that launches your new career.
Wanna keep in touch? Jump on my email list to get the inspiration you need to keep growing, try new things, and go for it - delivered straight to your inbox.


TypeError: float argument required
Problem writing reports that was revealed by analysing the results from 2m_all test.
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "/home/s0575124/star/version_5.02/wall_wave/base_refinement/test.py", line 19, in ?
test.cycle()
File "/home/s0575124/programming/python/fifthwave/trunk/src/flightdeck.py", line 324, in cycle
if self._cur_job.status != 9: self.analyse(sim_dat_point)
File "/home/s0575124/programming/python/fifthwave/trunk/src/flightdeck.py", line 291, in analyse
t_inter=self.t_delta)
File "/home/s0575124/programming/python/fifthwave/trunk/src/fifthwave.py", line 1000, in report
new_report.write()
File "/home/s0575124/programming/python/fifthwave/trunk/src/fifthwave.py", line 908, in write
report_file.write('%20.8f | ' % record.met_pairs[metdex][1])
Details
| Id: |
1660525c5e15b1a360cb0a44ccfa251c7e7b9624 |
| Type: |
bugfix |
| Creation time: |
2010-11-18 09:20 |
| Creator: |
Mathew Topper<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| Release: |
0.2
(released 2011-02-09)
|
| Component: |
fifthwave.py |
| Status: |
closed
: fixed
|
| In progress: |
25 hours
|
Issue log
| 2010-11-23 10:38 |
Mathew Topper<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
closed with disposition fixed |
|
| 2010-11-22 11:12 |
Mathew Topper<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
commented |
|
| 2010-11-22 10:21 |
Mathew Topper<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
commented |
|
| 2010-11-22 09:29 |
Mathew Topper<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
changed status from unstarted to in_progress |
|
| 2010-11-18 09:20 |
Mathew Topper<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
created |
|


Exuberance
menu
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Events
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Events
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Oakridge International's First Interschool Fest
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Integrating QML and C++
QML applications often need to handle more advanced and performance-intensive tasks in C++. The most common and quickest way to do this is to expose the C++ class to the QML runtime, provided the C++ implementation is derived from QObject. Assuming that you have Qt 5.7 or later installed, the following step-by-step instructions guide you through the process of using the C++ class, BackEnd, in a QML application:
- Create a new project using the "Qt Quick Application" template in Qt Creator
Note: Uncheck the With ui.qml file option in the Define Project Details section of New Project Wizard.
- Add a new C++ class called
BackEnd
to the project and replace its header file contents with:#ifndef BACKEND_H #define BACKEND_H #include <QObject> #include <QString> class BackEnd : public QObject { Q_OBJECT Q_PROPERTY(QString userName READ userName WRITE setUserName NOTIFY userNameChanged) public: explicit BackEnd(QObject *parent = nullptr); QString userName(); void setUserName(const QString &userName); signals: void userNameChanged(); private: QString m_userName; }; #endif // BACKEND_H
The
Q_PROPERTY
macro declares a property that could be accessed from QML. - Replace its C++ file contents with:
#include "backend.h" BackEnd::BackEnd(QObject *parent) : QObject(parent) { } QString BackEnd::userName() { return m_userName; } void BackEnd::setUserName(const QString &userName) { if (userName == m_userName) return; m_userName = userName; emit userNameChanged(); }
The
setUserName
function emits theuserNameChanged
signal every timem_userName
value changes. The signal can be handled from QML using theonUserNameChanged
handler. - Include
"backend.h"
inmain.cpp
and register the class as a QML type under a import URL as shown below:#include <QGuiApplication> #include <QQmlApplicationEngine> #include "backend.h" int main(int argc, char *argv[]) { QGuiApplication app(argc, argv); qmlRegisterType<BackEnd>("io.qt.examples.backend", 1, 0, "BackEnd"); QQmlApplicationEngine engine; engine.load(QUrl(QStringLiteral("qrc:/main.qml"))); return app.exec(); }
The BackEnd class is registered as a type, which is accessible from QML by importing the URL, "
io.qt.examples.backend 1.0
". - Replace the contents of
main.qml
with the following code:import QtQuick 2.6 import QtQuick.Controls 2.0 import io.qt.examples.backend 1.0 ApplicationWindow { id: root width: 300 height: 480 visible: true BackEnd { id: backend } TextField { text: backend.userName placeholderText: qsTr("User name") anchors.centerIn: parent onTextChanged: backend.userName = text } }
The
BackEnd
instance lets you access theuserName
property, which is updated when the TextField'stext
property changes.
Now the application can be run.
Application running on Ubuntu
Qt offers several methods to integrate C++ with QML, and the method discussed in this tutorial is just one of them. For more details about these methods, refer to Overview - QML and C++ Integration.


Getting Started with Sleek
by
Getting started
GitHub Pages can automatically generate and serve the website for you.
Let’s say you have a username/organisation my-org
and project my-proj
; if you locate Jekyll source under docs
folder of master branch in your repo github.com/my-org/my-proj
, the website will be served on my-org.github.io/my-proj
.
The good thing about coupling your documentation with the source repo is, whenever you merge features with regarding content to master branch, it will also be published in the webpage instantly.
- Just download the source from github.com/janczizikow/sleek into your repo under
docs
folder. - Edit site settings in
_config.yml
file according to your project. - Replace
favicon.ico
andimg/logonav.png
with your own logo.
Writing content
Docs
Docs are collections of pages stored under _docs
folder. To create a new page:
1. Create a new Markdown as _docs/my-page.md
and write front matter & content such as:
---
title: My Page
permalink: /docs/my-page/
---
Hello World!
2. Add the pagename to _pages/docs.yml
file in order to list in docs navigation panel:
- title: My Group Title
docs:
- my-page
Blog posts
Add a new Markdown file such as 2017-05-09-my-post.md
and write the content similar to other post examples.
Pages
The home page is located under index.md
file. You can change the content or design completely different welcome page for your taste.
In order to add a new page, create a new html or markdown file under root directory and link it in _includes/header.html
.
Images TODO
Introduce gulp optimization
| Breakpoint | Image Type | Width | Retina |
|---|---|---|---|
| xs | Post Thumb | 535px | 1070px |
| sm | Post Thumb | 500px | 1000px |
| md | Post Thumb | 329.375px | 658.75px |
| lg | Post Thumb | 445.625px | 891.25px |
| xl | Post Thumb | 353.125px | 706.25px |
| Breakpoint | Image Type | Width | Retina |
|---|---|---|---|
| xs | Post Hero | 535px | 1070px |
| sm | Post Hero | 500px | 1000px |
| md | Post Hero | 329.375px | 658.75px |
| lg | Post Hero | 445.625px | 891.25px |
| xl | Post Hero | 353.125px | 706.25px |
Happy hacking!


WITNESS LIST Appropriations-S/C on Health & Human Services Committee (Subcommittee on Health and Human Services) February 5, 2001-8:00A Budget For: Bean, Jim (Self) Bright, Mike (The Arc of Texas) Cleveland, Cloteal (Self) Edwards, Genelle (Self) Ferguson, Charles (Self) Gouge, Charles (Self) Graves, Sandra (Self) Haas, Phil (Self) Harness, Linda (Self) Harrington, Letty (Self) Henegar, Dennis (Self) Henning, Peter (Self) Lattmer, Dennis (Self) Lovelace, Joe (Self) Lucky, Carol (The Citadel Group) McPherson, Kim (The Mental Health Association in Texas) Parsons, Angela (Self) Parsons, Wanda (Self) Piedfort, Pascual (The Arc of Texas) Schmitt, Cyndie (Texas Council of Community MHMR Centers, Inc.) Shoup, Jean (Self) Small, Jr., Robert (Self) Snyder, Ruth (Self) Southern, David (Self) Sparkman, Rhonda (Self) Stephens, Mike (Self) Streetman, Don (Self) Thomas, Mary (Self) Toles, Luann (Self) Toles, Sara (Self) Vasquez, Jr., Dimas (Interagency Council on Early Childhood Intervention) White, Bill (Self) White, Dennis (Self) On: Arrell, Vernon (Texas Rehabilitation Commission) Butterworth, Sharon (TDMHMR) Campbell, William (TDMHMR) Elder, Mary (Interagency Council on Early Childhood Intervention) Gilbert, Don (Health and Human Services Commission) Hale, Karen (TDMHMR) Hardman, Sylvia (Texas Rehabilitation Commission) Harrison, Jr., Charles (Texas Rehabilitation Commission) Kane, Jerry (Texas Rehabilitation Commission) Lambert, Kay (Advocacy, Inc.) Lenz, Gene (Texas Education Agency) Murphree, Susan (Childrens Long Term Care Policy Council) Oliver, Patrick (Interagency Council on Early Childhood Intervention) Schwartz, Jonas (Advocacy, Inc.) Wanser, Dave (TDMHMR) Ward, Dave (Texas Rehabilitation Commission) Registering, but not testifying: For: Melina Raab, Ted (Texas State Employees Union)


Visualizations
Images depicting certain info about our project, including how it performed and fequency of certain terminology.
Visualizations of Multinomial Naive Bayes Model
Confusion Matrix of our Multinomial Naive Bayes model. Must explain a bit more.
Horizontal bar graph demonstrating the most frequent words in texts that were deemed "good" (a score of 1)
Horizontal bar graph showing words that apeared the most frequently in texts where the model could not differntiate between "good" (1) or "bad" (0).
Horizontal bar graph depicting the terminology with the highest number of appearances in texts that were deemed "bad" (score of 0).
Visualizations of another Model
Confusion Matrix of our Multinomial Naive Bayes model. Must explain a bit more.
Horizontal bar graph demonstrating the most frequent words in texts that were deemed "good" (a score of 1)
Horizontal bar graph showing words that apeared the most frequently in texts where the model could not differntiate between "good" (1) or "bad" (0).
Horizontal bar graph depicting the terminology with the highest number of appearances in texts that were deemed "bad" (score of 0).
Visualizations of another Model
Confusion Matrix of our Multinomial Naive Bayes model. Must explain a bit more.
Horizontal bar graph demonstrating the most frequent words in texts that were deemed "good" (a score of 1)
Horizontal bar graph showing words that apeared the most frequently in texts where the model could not differntiate between "good" (1) or "bad" (0).
Horizontal bar graph depicting the terminology with the highest number of appearances in texts that were deemed "bad" (score of 0).


001 /* 002 * Licensed to the Apache Software Foundation (ASF) under one or more 003 * contributor license agreements. See the NOTICE file distributed with 004 * this work for additional information regarding copyright ownership. 005 * The ASF licenses this file to You under the Apache License, Version 2.0 006 * (the "License"); you may not use this file except in compliance with 007 * the License. You may obtain a copy of the License at 008 * 009 * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 010 * 011 * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software 012 * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, 013 * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. 014 * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and 015 * limitations under the License. 016 */ 017 018 package org.apache.commons.math.optimization.general; 019 020 import org.apache.commons.math.FunctionEvaluationException; 021 022 /** 023 * This interface represents a preconditioner for differentiable scalar 024 * objective function optimizers. 025 * @version $Revision: 1073158 $ $Date: 2011-02-21 22:46:52 +0100 (lun. 21 f??vr. 2011) $ 026 * @since 2.0 027 */ 028 public interface Preconditioner { 029 030 /** 031 * Precondition a search direction. 032 * <p> 033 * The returned preconditioned search direction must be computed fast or 034 * the algorithm performances will drop drastically. A classical approach 035 * is to compute only the diagonal elements of the hessian and to divide 036 * the raw search direction by these elements if they are all positive. 037 * If at least one of them is negative, it is safer to return a clone of 038 * the raw search direction as if the hessian was the identity matrix. The 039 * rationale for this simplified choice is that a negative diagonal element 040 * means the current point is far from the optimum and preconditioning will 041 * not be efficient anyway in this case. 042 * </p> 043 * @param point current point at which the search direction was computed 044 * @param r raw search direction (i.e. opposite of the gradient) 045 * @return approximation of H<sup>-1</sup>r where H is the objective function hessian 046 * @exception FunctionEvaluationException if no cost can be computed for the parameters 047 * @exception IllegalArgumentException if point dimension is wrong 048 */ 049 double[] precondition(double[] point, double[] r) 050 throws FunctionEvaluationException, IllegalArgumentException; 051 052 }


Career Profile
Qualified and motivated Red Hat Certified Linux System Engineer(RHCE). Experienced with various Linux installation, Linux system administration, Linux container(Docker) image creation and ochestration. Presently seeking Linux system engineer or DevOps job with a forward-moving company.
Skills & Proficiency
RHEL/CentOS & Debian/Ubuntu Linux
Linux network servers
Bash & Python
Docker
VIM & Git
Vagrant & Ansible
Database & SQL
Virtualization & Cloud(AWS)
Experiences
Work on various Linux projects including Linux CLI command line tool, Debian Linux system image builder, web and database docker container image builder.
- Develop new sub commands of the command line tool.
- Test and verify command line tool new sub commands and bug fixes from the team, report bugs.
- Fix bugs and improve Debian Linux image builder.
- Build and maintain multi-arch Docker container images.
Validate TaoCloud virtualization solutions with TaoCloud software defined storage systems. Test virtualization software oVirt installation and configuration with TaoCloud storage systems.
- Install CentOS, oVirt node and self-hosted engine, configure back-end storage, create VMs.
Projects
PrePlanet
- Multi-arch docker images based on couchDB and Nginx.
- Create Docker files and build multi-arch container images.
- Maintain container images on container registry(docker hub).
- Run and test the container images on both X86 and ARM.
- My pull requests
Treehouses CLI
- Commmand line tool for managing Linux system, written in Bash
- Implement new sub commands - speedtest, cron
- Enhance existing sub commands
- My pull requests
Treehouses Builder
- Debian Linux image builder
- Fix npm package installation bugs
- Fix broken custom build scripts
- My pull requests


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{background}
System Login
Please enter your assigned user name and password, and then click the Login button.
Username:
Password:
Login
{messages}


So in this blog post, I’m going to give you an overview of a little side project I worked on a while back. For those of you that aren’t familiar with Pokémon, I do advise that you read the following passage so you can develop an understanding for the motivation behind this little side project of mine.
So at this point, I’m going to assume that you are familiar with what a Pokédex is, and what it’s used for. A Pokédex is a handy tool for all Pokémon trainers to carry. It is essentially a database that contains relevant information regarding each Pokémon species, and in a game where the motto is “Gotta catch ‘em all!”, it’s probably worth your time to familiarize yourself with the Pokédex, as every species that you come across is registered in this nifty device.
So why did I decide to develop a Pokédex mobile application? Simple - to introduce myself to the world of mobile development, while also being able to incorporate a core feature of one of my hobbies into a personal project.
Tools
For this project, I used a RESTful API called “pokéapi”, which contains Pokédex data for 803 different Pokémon species! Yes, the Pokémon world is quite saturated with an abundance of different Pokémon. If you’d like to check out “pokéapi”, you can visit the following site for more details: https://pokeapi.co/.
To handle requests to/from the API, I used Alamofire, a HTTP-based networking library, which simplifies a variety of networking tasks that you can read more about by visiting the following site: https://github.com/Alamofire/Alamofire. And of course, to add Alamofire to my project, I needed to use Cocoapods, a dependency manager for Swift projects. If you would like to learn more about Cocoapods, check them out at: https://cocoapods.org/.
The structure of the codebase itself is not that complex. I implemented an MVC architectural pattern, which contained a simple Pokémon model that is populated with the results received from the API upon completion of the GET request. The controller is used to encapsulate the logic for this application, as all controllers should in a MVC architecture. And the view, well that’s pretty self-explanatory.
Walkthrough
On the primary page, the user is able to view each Pokémon species, and then make a selection. Upon their selection, the user is navigated to a details page, where information regarding the Pokémon is displayed. The application also provides the user with the option to filter their search with a search bar, where they are able to enter the name of the Pokémon species that they would like to learn more about. And finally, there is a music player button to toggle the audio of the application, which you won’t be able to hear in the below demonstration because I would like to avoid any potential legal implications.
In the background of the actual demonstration, you’ll notice a bunch of warnings that Xcode is trying to communicate to me. Additionally, you should have noticed the placeholder text on the details page for Pikachu - that means something is wrong with the handling of the API response. It worked flawlessly just a few months ago, but actually, this application was developed for iOS 9, and if I’m not mistaken, iOS 12 should be arriving in the next couple of months. Yes, it’s severely outdated and requires a ton of refactoring that I hope to get to eventually, but I just wanted to provide readers with a video demonstration of the application and some of the features that it includes.
And that’s all for this blog post folks. Stay tuned for new content, thanks for reading!


ParsEval Summary
Started: 03 Jan 2021, 02:54PM
Reference annotations: /tmp/tmpok6hen4l/files/7/2/c/dataset_72c6fa9a-e400-4213-a1ef-ac6fc6ab18e7.dat
Prediction annotations: /tmp/tmpok6hen4l/files/d/2/0/dataset_d20b7bb7-e832-4eb2-917e-7b76fdb1a0cb.dat
Executing command: parseval --delta 0 --maxtrans 32 -w -f html -o /tmp/tmpok6hen4l/job_working_directory/000/43/working/dataset_63abed3a-aaab-41d9-b66b-4030368d9362_files /tmp/tmpok6hen4l/files/7/2/c/dataset_72c6fa9a-e400-4213-a1ef-ac6fc6ab18e7.dat /tmp/tmpok6hen4l/files/d/2/0/dataset_d20b7bb7-e832-4eb2-917e-7b76fdb1a0cb.dat
Sequences compared
Click on a sequence ID below to see comparison results for individual loci.
| Sequence |
Refr genes |
Pred genes |
Loci |
| Chr1 | 4 | 4 | 4 |
Gene loci [?]If a gene annotation overlaps with another gene annotation, those annotations are associated with the same gene locus. See this page for a formal definition of a locus annotation.
| shared | 4 |
| unique to reference | 0 |
| unique to prediction | 0 |
| Total | 4 |
Reference annotations
| genes | 4 |
| average per locus | 1.000 |
| transcripts | 5 |
| average per locus | 1.250 |
| average per gene | 1.250 |
Prediction annotations
| genes | 4 |
| average per locus | 1.000 |
| transcripts | 5 |
| average per locus | 1.250 |
| average per gene | 1.250 |
Comparisons
| Total comparisons | 5 |
| (+) perfect matches [?]Prediction transcripts (exons, coding sequences, and UTRs) line up perfectly with reference transcripts. | 5 (100.0%) |
| average length | 3607.40 bp |
| average # refr exons | 7.60 |
| average # pred exons | 7.60 |
| average refr CDS length | 449.40 aa |
| average pred CDS length | 449.40 aa |
| (+) perfect matches with mislabeled UTRs [?]5'/3' orientation of UTRs is reversed between reference and prediction, but a perfect match in all other aspects. | 0 (0.0%) |
| (+) CDS structure matches [?]Not a perfect match, but prediction coding sequence(s) line up perfectly with reference coding sequence(s). | 0 (0.0%) |
| (+) exon structure matches [?]Not a perfect match or CDS match, but prediction exon structure is identical to reference exon structure. | 0 (0.0%) |
| (+) UTR structure matches [?]Not a perfect match, CDS match, or exon structure match, but prediction UTRs line up perfectly with reference UTRs. | 0 (0.0%) |
| (+) non-matches [?]Differences in CDS, exon, and UTR structure. | 0 (0.0%) |
CDS structure comparison
Exon structure comparison
UTR structure comparison
Nucleotide-level comparison


The given options (see below) are executed and then the Lua program in file script is loaded and executed. The given args are available to script as strings in a global table named arg. If these arguments contain spaces or other characters special to the shell, then they should be quoted (but note that the quotes will be removed by the shell). The arguments in arg start at 0, which contains the string 'script'. The index of the last argument is stored in arg.n. The arguments given in the command line before script, including the name of the interpreter, are available in negative indices in arg.
At the very start, before even handling the command line, lua executes the contents of the environment variable LUA_INIT, if it is defined. If the value of LUA_INIT is of the form '@filename', then filename is executed. Otherwise, the string is assumed to be a Lua statement and is executed.
Options start with '-' and are described below. You can use '--' to signal the end of options.
If no arguments are given, then "-v -i" is assumed when the standard input is a terminal; otherwise, "-" is assumed.
In interactive mode, lua prompts the user, reads lines from the standard input, and executes them as they are read. If a line does not contain a complete statement, then a secondary prompt is displayed and lines are read until a complete statement is formed or a syntax error is found. So, one way to interrupt the reading of an incomplete statement is to force a syntax error: adding a ';' in the middle of a statement is a sure way of forcing a syntax error (except inside multiline strings and comments; these must be closed explicitly). If a line starts with '=', then lua displays the values of all the expressions in the remainder of the line. The expressions must be separated by commas. The primary prompt is the value of the global variable _PROMPT, if this value is a string; otherwise, the default prompt is used. Similarly, the secondary prompt is the value of the global variable _PROMPT2. So, to change the prompts, set the corresponding variable to a string of your choice. You can do that after calling the interpreter or on the command line (but in this case you have to be careful with quotes if the prompt string contains a space; otherwise you may confuse the shell.) The default prompts are "> " and ">> ".
- load and execute the standard input as a file, that is, not interactively, even when the standard input is a terminal.
-e stat execute statement stat. You need to quote stat if it contains spaces, quotes, or other characters special to the shell.
-i enter interactive mode after script is executed.
-l name call require('name') before executing script. Typically used to load libraries.
-v show version information.


Large-scale seismic data compression with on-the-fly shots/receivers generation from compressed Hierarchical Tucker parameter
This application is available only in the software release for members of SINBAD consortium.
This software provides an algorithm for fast shots/receivers extraction once representing seismic frequency slices in the latent Hierarchical Tucker format. It can work for both fully sampled and missing entries scenarios. The combination of massive compression and fast on reconstruction of 3D shot or receiver gathers leads to a substantial reduction in memory costs in the subsequent shot-based processings.
Author: Yiming Zhang<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Date: March, 2018
Contents
Downloading & Dependencies
The synthetic examples code can be found in the SLIM software release under applications/Processing/HierarchicalTuckerCompression.
The code has been tested with Matlab R2015b and supports, but does not require the Parallel Computing Toolbox.
This code uses the following packages, also found in the tools part of the SLIM software release.
- utilities/SPOT - object oriented framework for matrix-free linear algebra.
- utilities/pSPOT - parallel extension of SPOT.
Running & Parallelism
All of the examples and results are produced by the scripts found in this software release under /applications/Processing/HierarchicalCompression/example. Start matlab from /applications/Processing/HierarchicalCompression to add the appropriate paths.
To run the scripts, follow the instructions in the README.md file enclosed with the code
Examples and results
Example is shown here. You can reproduce the results by running the script under /applications/Processing/HierarchicalCompression/examples.
References
[1] Y. Zhang, C. Da Silva, R. Kumar and F. J. Herrmann, 2017. Massive 3D seismic data compression and inversion with hierarchical Tucker
[2] C. Da Silva, Y. Zhang, R. Kumar and F. J. Herrmann, 2018. Applications of low-rank compressed seismic data to full waveform inversion and extended image volumes
Acknowledgements
Thanks to our sponsors and NSERC for their financial support.


Ocala events
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Connecting Multiple Hard Drives - How Do I? - www.linux-noob.com
Nov 7, 2011 . I saw multiple hard drive cases, and I was thinking how do... . Then you can make LVM groups and within the group you can assign / /swap /home etc. But seems like you . Now, this is what the disks on my system look like: .
http://www.linux-noob.com/forums/index.php?/topic/4203-connecting-multiple-hard-drives/XBMC library, Sickbeard and Multiple Hard Drives
On the whole I really like it and for the most part it performs really well. Where I . But I tried the software and can't get at the files on the xbmc machine from my laptop.. Second . Looks like some reading is in order. Big Grin .
http://forum.xbmc.org/showthread.php?tid=142406
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What You Need to Create a RAID 1 Mirror With OS X
Everyone else will need one or more external drive enclosures. If you are using multiple drive enclosures, they should ideally be the same make and model, .
http://macs.about.com/od/usingyourmac/ss/raidmirror_2.htm -
RAID - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Data is distributed across the drives in one of several ways called "RAID levels", . In this arrangement files may be distributed between multiple drives. . This makes larger RAID groups more practical, especially for high-availability systems . . Like RAID 5, a single drive failure results in reduced performance of the entire .
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/RAID -
raid - How can I create one big volume from multiple drives, but ...
Jul 13, 2012 . Currently I am using LVM to create a volume group out of all the drives in the server and then I put one big volume on it. . Or is it more like randomly somewhere? . What program can I use to join multiple drives into one big volume AND . files on a particular storage unit, look into the ZFS filesystem copies .
http://serverfault.com/questions/407439/how-can-i-create-one-big-volume-from-multiple-drives-but-loose-only-the-files-sstephen hawkings and carls sagan
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Amazon.com: WD My Book 2TB External Hard Drive Storage USB ...
To join, select "Yes, I want FREE Two-Day Shipping with Amazon Prime" above the . These items are shipped from and sold by different sellers. . We've been making hard drives for 20 years and we know how to protect your data. . So it definitely looks like a terrible design which should never have been implemented , .
http://www.amazon.com/Book-External-Drive-Storage-Backup/dp/B0041OSQBG -
Enclosure to connect via thunderbolt for multiple drives ...
The Pegasus J4 looks like a great 4 disk solution where all of the . I am tempted to make an external Fusion drive with one of these to see how .
http://forums.macrumors.com/showthread.php?t=1518867


A year full of success and cool things that matters, Join us and let enter 2020 together. Because together we can do things that matters !!
enter the eventGDG Algiers is a local community located at the National Higher School of Computer Science, Algiers, Algeria. It is part of the big global community of developers "Google Developers Group" (960 communities worldwide) Our community is made up of passionate developers and motivated young students. It has started from the simple status of GTUG (Google Technology User Group) in 2011 to become today one of the most active GDGs in the MENA region. GDG Algiers Chapter hosts a variety of technical activities for developers through the different events we organize, aiming to help the developers community get the latest technology updates.
Our WebsiteWant to know more about me ❤, Or just to Send me some feedback 🐱🏍, I'll be more than Happy receiving your emails !! Let's do things that matters 🐱💻


Gabo works in a wide range of mediums, including painting, neon, drawing, installation, and sculpture. Her work is intensely personal, revealing intimate details of her life with brutal honesty and poetic humour, while using expressive brushwork and colour to represent the energy and movement of the urban landscape.
Find Out MoreWhere to buy Gabo.
Where to see Gabo.
Where to follow Gabo.


--- layout: post title: Subdomains for a single application with ASP.NET MVC date: '2010-01-04T02:19:00.001Z' author: solrevdev tags: modified_time: '2010-01-04T02:19:13.300Z' blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-31446756.post-515957684922076886 blogger_orig_url: http://www.solrevdev.com/2010/01/subdomains-for-single-application-with.html ---
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Test case: Elements-deprecated.html
Elements Tests
- Test - Elements which have been deprecated
This text will be centered.
html
xhtml
css
This is some text!
Browser Makers
Microsoft
W33
Netscape
Service Providers
AOL
CompuServe
Text in a pre element is displayed in a fixed-width
font, and it preserves
both spaces and line breaks
Version 2.0 is not yet available! now available!
Do not underline text if it is not a hyperlink!
Cool
Joe A.
Joe B.
Joe C.


If you enjoy using Cloudy, please leave a review at the Chrome Web Store. A few words, or even just a star rating would make a big difference!
You can also share Cloudy on your favorite social network:
Thanks to Filepicker.io for their extensive integration with the various cloud services!


|
Elektra
0.8.24
|
Methods for Key value manipulation. More...
#include "kdbprivate.h"
Functions | |
| const void * | keyValue (const Key *key) |
Return a pointer to the real internal key value. More... | |
| const char * | keyString (const Key *key) |
| Get the c-string representing the value. More... | |
| ssize_t | keyGetValueSize (const Key *key) |
| Returns the number of bytes needed to store the key value, including the NULL terminator. More... | |
| ssize_t | keyGetString (const Key *key, char *returnedString, size_t maxSize) |
| Get the value of a key as a string. More... | |
| ssize_t | keySetString (Key *key, const char *newStringValue) |
Set the value for key as newStringValue . More... | |
| ssize_t | keyGetBinary (const Key *key, void *returnedBinary, size_t maxSize) |
| Get the value of a key as a binary. More... | |
| ssize_t | keySetBinary (Key *key, const void *newBinary, size_t dataSize) |
| Set the value of a key as a binary. More... | |
Methods for Key value manipulation.


FixedLengthTokenizer(length: Int)
Allows to split texts into substrings with a fixed length. E.g. given the length 2, the text "text" is split into the substrings "te", "xt".


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Welcome.
Timeglider JS is a zooming, panning data-driven timeline widget written in Javascript. This widget is the core of our our timeline authoring and publishing app, and can be integrated into any HTML application environment.
Timelines can be zoomed by dragging the vertical slider at right: up for zooming in (less time shown) and down for zooming out (more time shown). The mousewheel also works as a zoom controller. Any white area on the "stage" of the timeline can be dragged left and right, as can the blue "ruler" which marks out different units of time. Clicking on an event brings up a small modal window with a description and links if any are provided in the data. Briefly:
- Timeglider works well on iOS and Android touch devices; Windows Surface devices are still problematic. We're working on a mobile list view for the phone-portrait experience.
- Data is imported into the widget with a straightforward JSON format, but data can also come from JavaScript objects (that you can create) existing on the page already.
- This code is not Open Source: Using the widget is free for non-commercial use; for commercial applications, we have a couple licensing options. If you plan to do a commercial implementation, you are welcome to experiment locally or at test-scale as much as you'd like with the entire code base.
- We no longer have our code on Github, and are going to do our best to provide complete code reference here on our site.
Click here for a "kitchen sink" demo, demonstrating a number of public methods


#proudcontributor
We are glad to have your contribution in open source.  Really looking forward to witness an amazing journey of yours from working today to leading tomorrow.
Best wishes for future endeavours.
Thank You!
Regards Team LetsGrowMore


01 October, 2017
Visual interpretation of Leonard’s Cohen ‘Avalanche’ for the 2017 Vinyl ArtThink contest
Leonard Cohen’s “Avalanche”, one of his most mysterious songs, ends with an odd request: “It is your turn, beloved / it is your flesh that I wear”. And then silence. Whose turn is it? And the turn to do what, precisely? My illustration, “A tale of body and soul”, is an response to Cohen’s appeal.
The song clearly rotates around a “you” and an “I”, although it is unclear who these subjects are. As I interpret it, the song is a metaphor about the noumenon / phonomenon dualism. The speaking voice is that of the “soul” of the world which, by stepping into the avalanche, forsakes its purely abstract form in order to participate in the physical world. Even if, in doing so, it appears less perfect (a “cripple”, “hunchback”…).
If the song is then about the soul entering the world of the senses, I therefore interpret the song’s solicitation “it is your turn” as a plea for the physical to abstract itself into more universal forms.
In line with this, my illustration represents the journey of the song itself, as it transcends its words and meaning through subsequent layers of abstraction. Each panel represents the song through a data visualization on an aspect of the song: lyrics & words with their grammar (shapes) and concepts (colors) in panel 1; music score in panel panel 2; and sound in panel 3. First, the lyrics “collapse into an avalanche” and metamorph into their structural representation. Then, the poetry of the song’s music is metamorphosed into a rigidly structured grid depicting the beats and notes. Lastly, the song reaches its most abstract state: a waveform, that could be described by mathematical functions, extracted from the song’s audio track.
While my illustration is rich in symbolism and there are reasons behind the choice of each single color and shape, I willingly omitted a legend to explain these choices. I hope that, just like Cohen’s masterpiece, my illustration can be both appreciated as it appears and also be analyzed with care in the search for patterns and hidden meanings.


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{{ $related := .Site.RegularPages.Related . | first 5 }} {{ if ne (len $related) 1 }} {{ with $related }}


Variable
| Static Public Summary | ||
| public |
bisectStore(store: Object, selectKeys: ...String): Object: * Returns object implementing redux store interface whose getState method selects a sub tree of the overall state. |
|
| public |
createStateBisector(selectKeys: string[] | number[]): Function: * Creates a function that accepts state and ID for components that require state normalization across multiple instances and returns a function that will select state for the component. |
|
| public |
Creates a function that selects a sub state from a state tree by path. |
|
| public |
createStoreMultiplexer(storeMapping: Array): Object: * Takes in an ordered mapping of names to stores and reduces to a redux store compatible interface that can dispatch and getState to all stores or specific ones. |
Static Public
public bisectStore(store: Object, selectKeys: ...String): Object: * source
import {bisectStore} from 'redux-mux'
Returns object implementing redux store interface whose getState method selects a sub tree of the overall state. Useful for library components that embed state in a subnode of consumer apps redux state
public createStateBisector(selectKeys: string[] | number[]): Function: * source
import {createStateBisector} from 'redux-mux'
Creates a function that accepts state and ID for components that require state normalization across multiple instances and returns a function that will select state for the component.
public createStateSelector: * source
import {createStateSelector} from 'redux-mux'
Creates a function that selects a sub state from a state tree by path.
public createStoreMultiplexer(storeMapping: Array): Object: * source
import {createStoreMultiplexer} from 'redux-mux'
Takes in an ordered mapping of names to stores and reduces to a redux store compatible interface that can dispatch and getState to all stores or specific ones.
Return:
| Object | An object that can dispatch and getState to all stores or each individually with some useful helpers. |
Example:
let stores = createStoreMultiplexer([['app', appStore], ['fast', fastStore], ['session', sessionStore], ['local', localStore]])
stores.dispatch('SOME_ACTION')
let { app, fast, session, local } = stores.getState()
stores.app.dispatch('ACTION_FOR_APP_STORE_ONLY')
let appState = stores.app.getState()


Being a highly spiritual country, festivals are at the heart of people’s lives in India. The numerous and varied festivals that are held throughout the year offer a unique way of seeing Indian culture at its best. Don't miss these following popular festivals in India.
India is a land of festivals, where people from different religions coexist harmoniously. The wide variety of festivals celebrated in India is a true manifestation of its rich culture and traditions. While the celebrations happen all over the year, October till January is the time when the country can be seen at its vibrant best.
Here is a quick list of the most famous festivals of India.
Diwali, the most prominent Hindu festival of India, is celebrated with a lot of pomp and show. During this festival of lights, houses are decorated with clay lamps, candles, and Ashok leaves. People wear new clothes, participate in family puja, burst crackers, and share sweets with friends, families, and neighbors.
Significance: The festival marks the return of Lord Rama, along with his wife Sita and brother Lakshmana, after a long exile of 14 years.
Key attractions: Homes decorated with fancy lights, candles and clay lamps, bustling shops and markets, and fireworks and crackers
When: The darkest new moon night of Kartik month of the Hindu lunisolar calendar, which corresponds to mid-October – mid-November as per the Gregorian Calendar
Where: All over the country
Also known as the festival of colors, holi is one of the famous festivals of India, celebrated with a lot of fervor across the country. On the eve of Holi, people make huge Holika bonfires and sing and dance around it. On the day of Holi, people gather in open areas and apply dry and wet colors of multiple hues to each other, with some carrying water guns and colored water filled balloons.
Significance: It signifies the victory of good (Prince Prahlad) over evil (Holika) and the arrival of spring.
Key attractions: Holika bonfire, playing with colors, and bhang thandai
When: Full moon (Purnima) of the Phalgun month of the Hindu lunisolar calendar, which corresponds to the month of March of the Gregorian calendar
Where: Almost all over the country; most vibrant celebrations can be seen in North Indian states
Dussehra, also referred to as Vijayadashami, is also among the most famous festivals of India. It is celebrated in different forms countrywide. Ramlila(enactment of scenes from Ramayana) is held everywhere for 10 days. It’s culminated with “Ravan Dahan” – the burning of huge effigies of Ravana, Meghnath and kumbhakaran which is a real spectacle to see.
Significance: It celebrates the death of the demon king Ravana at the hands of Lord Rama.
Key attractions: Hustle bustle of the decorated markets, Ram-leela acts, and the big event of the burning of effigies of Ravana, Meghnad, and Kumbhakaran
When: 10th day of the month of Ashwin according to the Hindu lunisolar calendar, which corresponds to September or October of the Gregorian calendar
Where: Pan India
Navratri festival is celebrated by all people throughout India in different ways. In Gujarat, it is a nine day celebration of rejuvenating Garba nights and highly energetic Dandiya Raas dances. People are dressed in beautiful, colorful traditional clothes and the environment is very youthful and invigorating.
Significance: It represents the celebration of the Goddess Amba (Power) in nine different forms.
Key attractions: The 9 days of dance festivities in Gujarat, the exquisite Chaniya Choli’s (traditional skirt & blouse), and the Gujarati cuisine – Sabudana Khichdi, Mandavi Paak, Singoda ki Kheer, and Potato Wafers
When: The first nine days of the month of Ashwin according to the Hindu lunisolar calendar, which correspond to September or October of the Gregorian calendar
Where: Almost all over the country; most vibrant in Gujarat, Maharashtra and the metros
One of the important festivals of India, Durga Puja is celebrated with grandeur by Bengalis, throughout the country. The 10 days of fast, feast, and worship of Goddess Durga are accompanied by cultural songs, dances, and dramas. Huge and beautiful Durga idols are made and placed in specially made artistic Pandals(canopies). People dress in traditional wear and go around the pandal – hopping, praying, and feasting.
Significance: It commemorates Lord Rama’s invocation of Goddess Durga before going to war with the demon king Ravana.
Key attractions: Plush pandals, incredibly beautiful ten armed Durga idols, and the puja
When: 10th day of Ashwina shukla paksha according to the Hindu lunisolar calendar, which corresponds to September or October of the Gregorian calendar
Where: Kolkata and the metros are the best places to be in India during Durga Puja celebrations
Janmashtami is again a beautiful one among the most important religious festivals of India. Janmashtami celebrations in Mathura and Vrindavan are very popular. People fast throughout the day and break it with a special meal after dusk. Visiting temples, praying, dancing, and singing bhajans (hymns) at midnight is a part of the celebrations of the birth of Lord Krishna.  Images and picturization of Krishna’s life story are depicted in the “jhaankis” in temples.
Significance: It is the annual celebration of the birthday of Lord Krishna.
Key attractions: The Janmashtami puja and festivities in the temples and the jhaankis of Lord Krishna
When: The 8th day (Ashtami) of the Krishna Paksha (dark fortnight) of the month of Bhadrapad according to the Hindu lunisolar calendar, which corresponds to August or September of the Gregorian calendar
Where: Celebrated by the Hindu community all over, but the festivities at Mathura and Vrindavan are very popular
Ganesh Chaturthi, another one of important Hindu religious festivals of India, is a 10-day affair of colorful festivities. Huge handcrafted Ganesh idols are installed in homes or outdoors, in public pandals. Pujas are performed in the morning and the evening. The last day is the day of Visarjan – immersion of an idol in a water body. Cultural activities of singing, dancing, and theater, and free medical and blood donation camps are held.
Significance: It’s the birthday of Lord Ganesha, the elephant-headed God.
Key attractions: The beautifully crafted life size idols of Ganesha, and the immersion ceremony
When: The 4th day of the first fortnight (Shukla Chaturthi) in the month of Bhadrapada of the Hindu lunisolar calendar, which corresponds to August or September of the Gregorian calendar
Where: Celebrated in the states of Maharashtra and Andhra Pradesh with fervor and gaiety
On the most important Sikh festival of India, special assemblies on the lives and teachings of the gurus, and langars (community meals) are organized in the gurudwaras. Karah Prasad is distributed among all, and hymn chanting processions are held in the city. People light up their homes with lamps and candles and burst crackers to celebrate Gurpurab.
Significance: It is the celebration of the anniversaries of the ten Sikh Gurus.
Key attractions: The soulful Bhajan-Kirtan (hymns), Gurbani in the Gurdwaras, the Langar and the Karah Prasad
When: The full moon day in the month of Kartik of the Hindu lunisolar calendar, which corresponds
to November of the Gregorian calendar
Where: Celebrated by the Sikh community all over the world, especially in Punjab
One of the famous festivals of India, Rakhi is celebrated among Hindu. Signifying the brother-sister bonding, during Rakhi, the sister performs Aarti (prayer), applies tilak, and ties rakhi (a sacred thread) on the brother’s wrist wishing his well being. The brother, in return, vows to protect the sister. Another festival which has strong similarity to Rakhi is Bhaidooj which comes just after Diwali.
Significance: It symbolizes the strong bonding of a brother and sister.
Key attractions: The ritual of Rakhi and the brightly decked up markets showcasing a colourful variety of rakhis and sweets
When: The full moon day of Shravana month of the Hindu lunisolar calendar, which corresponds to August of the Gregorian calendar
Where: Particularly in North, Central and West India
Eid is one of the major festivals of India for the Muslim community. People dress up in fineries, attend a special community prayer in the morning, visit friends, and relatives and exchange sweets. Children are given idi(money or gift) by elders.
Significance: It celebrates the conclusion of the holy month of fasting called Ramadan.
Key attractions: The beautifully decked up markets and mosques, the morning Eid namaz at the mosques, and the sweet dishes.
When: On the 1st day of the month of Shawwal of the lunar Hijri calendar, which corresponds to July of the Gregorian calendar
Where: Celebrated by Muslims all over the country
Suggested Read: 7 Awesome Places To Visit During Eid Holidays With Your Family This Year
Popular among the festivals of India celebrated in the North East, Bihu is the harvest festival of Assam. During the month-long celebrations, young men and women wear their traditional clothes and perform the Bihu dance in the village fields and courtyards. A community feast is held with a lot of fanfare.
Significance: It’s the traditional new year celebration of Assamese.
Key attractions: The Bihu dance and the local cuisine – coconut laddoo, til pitha, ghila pitha, and fish pitika
When: 14th or 15th April
Where: Celebrated by the Assamese diaspora around the world, especially in Assam
Hemis, the two-day religious festival from Ladakh, is one of the important festivals of India. It attracts a lot of locals and foreign tourists each year. The festivities include the Cham dance done by the priests to the tune of the traditional music of cymbals, drums, trumpets played by the monks. The dancing priests dress up in elaborate brocade outfits and masks.
Significance: It’s the celebration of the birth anniversary of spiritual leader Padmasambhava, founder of Tibet Tantric Buddhism.
Key attractions: The scenic Hemis monastery and the Cham dance
When: 10th day (called Tse-Chu in the local language) of the Tibetan lunar month, which corresponds to June or July of the Gregorian calendar
Where: Ladakh, Jammu & Kashmir
Onam is among the important festivals of India, wherein people wear traditional wear, adorn houses with Pookalam (floral designs), and prepare Onasadya(elaborate meal of 11/13 dishes). Events such as Vallamkali(snake boat race), Kaikottikali(clap dance), Kathakali dance, and Pulikali procession(artists dressed and painted like tigers and hunters) are held.
Significance: It celebrates the homecoming of the legendary king Mahabali.
Key attractions: The spectacular Snake Boat Race, the enigmatic Kaikottikali dance, and the Elephant procession
When: In the month of Chingam of the Malayalam calendar, which corresponds to August or September of the Gregorian calendar
Where: Celebrated by people of all communities in the state of Kerala.
The four-day long harvest festival of South India is one of the most famous festivals of India. People prepare Pongal dish and wear their traditional attire. Celebrities include bonfires, dance, cattle races, sweets, and savories. The houses look resplendent with Kolam designs (traditional floral designs made with rice, colored powders, and flower petals)
Significance: It’s a festival of thanksgiving to nature representing the first harvest of the year.
Key attractions: The variety of Kolam designs and cattle races
When: 14th or 15th January
Where: Celebrated by Tamils all over India, primarily in Tamil Nadu
Vishu, a Hindu festival, is among the most important festivals of India. The festivities include performing the puja, bursting crackers, decorating with lights, buying and wearing new clothes, giving money to children and loved ones, and having the Vishu feast that has equal proportions of salt, sweet, sour and bitter items.
Significance: It is the start of the Hindu New year. People celebrate Vishu to commemorate the return of “Sun God”.
Key attractions: The Vishukkani puja and visit to Guruvayur Shri Krishna temple
When: 1st day of the Zodiac calendar, which corresponds to mid-April of the Gregorian calendar
Where: Celebrated in Kerala


Streak 1v1 Season 1 is a Solo Mid Dota 2 tournament. Participants are required to read the rules before registering. This is a free tier tournament, so registrations are free. Registrants can play at their own comfort zone as this is an online event.
1st Place - Immortal Bundle
2nd Place - Mythical Bundle
3rd Place - Rare Bundle
4th Place - Comman Bundle
These will be the lobby settings for the tournament.
Please refer to our terms and conditions page for details. You can just Click Here to go there.
In case you have any queries regarding anything please feel free to Contact Us


The WSO2 WSF/Ruby extension supports reliable messaging (RM) protocol versions 1.0 and 1.1.
Since WS-Addressing is required for WS-RM to work, you need to specify the necessary WS-Addressing options along with RM Options. Let's implement a simple RM client with WSO2 WSF/Ruby.
First create a suitable payload to be sent to the echo service.
req_payload_string = <<XML <ns1:echoString xmlns="http://www.wsf.org/echo/echoString"> <text>Hello RM!</text> </ns1:echoString> XML req_message = WSMessage.new(req_payload_string, nil, {"action" => "http://ruby.axis2.org/samples/echoString"}) client = WSClient.new({"to" => "http://localhost/echo_service_rm/echo", "reliable" => true}) res_message = client.request(req_message) puts res_message.payload_to_s
Note that we set the addressing action in WSMessage options and "reliable" => true option in WSClient options to enable RM. When the WS-Addressing action is present and the option "reliable" is set to true, addressing will be enabled automatically. This client will create an RM Sequence, send its application message and terminate the sequence.
If you wish to send multiple application messages reliably to the receiving RM endpoint, you can configure the above Web service client as follows.
msg1 = WSMessage.new(req_payload_string, nil, {"action" => "http://ruby.axis2.org/samples/echoString"}) msg2 = WSMessage.new(req_payload_string, nil, {"action" => "http://ruby.axis2.org/samples/echoString"}) msg3 = WSMessage.new(req_payload_string, nil, {"action" => "http://ruby.axis2.org/samples/echoString", "last_message" => true}) client = WSClient.new({"to" => "http://localhost/echo_service_rm/echo", "reliable" => true, "will_continue_sequence" => true}) client.send(msg1) client.send(msg2) client.send(msg3)
Since we specified "will_continue_sequence" => true option in WSClient , it will not terminate the sequence after sending the first message. It keeps the sequence open till the default "Sequence Expiry Time" expires. You can configure this value using the "sequence_expiry_time" option in WSClient. So we send the msg2 using the currently opened sequence. On msg3 we specify that this will be the last message that will be sent using the current sequence using the option "last_message" => true. Now WSClient will terminate the current sequence after sending msg3.
The following code demonstrates how to write a RM enabled Web Service.
def echoFunction(in_msg) return in_msg end class EchoServiceRmController < ApplicationController require "wsf" def echo operations = {"echoString" => "echoFunction"} wss = WSService.new({:operations => operations, :reliable => true}) res = wss.reply(request, response) render :text => res end end
On WSService options, "reliable" => true option is used to tell the service to use the RM protocol.


Schedule
All event timings are in GMT (+0) timezone!
Main source of communication will be on the Discord channel!
The passcode for the Zoom meetings can be found on our Discord!
Friday 12th February
18:00 - 19:00
Dinner Break / Networking
[Discord - Sponsor Meeting Rooms]
Saturday 13th February
11:00 - 12:15
Introduction to Python: Bloomberg
Note: This session is aimed at the beginner and intermediate level.
13:00 - 13:15
Introduce Scavenger Hunt
[Discord Announcement]
18:00 - 20:00
Dinner Break/Networking
[Discord]
20:00 - 21:00
Online Games
[Discord]
Sunday 14th February
10:00 - 10:30
Yoga
[Discord]
10:30 - 11:00
Finish Challenges
[Discord]
11:00
Scavenger Hunt Submission Deadline
[Discord]
11:00 - 12:00
Finish Challenges
[Discord]
12:00
Submit Challenges
[More Details in Discord]
12:00 - 13:30
Demos
[Discord - Team Channels]


The initialization operation allows each process in an intracommunicator group to specify, in a collective operation, a ``window'' in its memory that is made accessible to accesses by remote processes. The call returns an opaque object that represents the group of processes that own and access the set of windows, and the attributes of each window, as specified by the initialization call.
| MPI_WIN_CREATE(base, size, disp_unit, info, comm, win) | |
| IN base | initial address of window (choice) |
| IN size | size of window in bytes (nonnegative integer) |
| IN disp_unit | local unit size for displacements, in bytes (positive integer) |
| IN info | info argument (handle) |
| IN comm | communicator (handle) |
| OUT win | window object returned by the call (handle) |
int MPI_Win_create(void *base, MPI_Aint size, int disp_unit, MPI_Info info, MPI_Comm comm, MPI_Win *win)
MPI_WIN_CREATE(BASE, SIZE, DISP_UNIT, INFO, COMM, WIN, IERROR)
<type> BASE(*)
INTEGER(KIND=MPI_ADDRESS_KIND) SIZE
INTEGER DISP_UNIT, INFO, COMM, WIN, IERROR
static MPI::Win MPI::Win::Create(const void* base, MPI::Aint size, int disp_unit, const MPI::Info& info, const MPI::Intracomm& comm)
This is a collective call executed by all processes in the group of comm. It returns a window object that can be used by these processes to perform RMA operations. Each process specifies a window of existing memory that it exposes to RMA accesses by the processes in the group of comm. The window consists of size bytes, starting at address base. A process may elect to expose no memory by specifying size = 0.
The displacement unit argument is provided to facilitate address arithmetic in RMA operations: the target displacement argument of an RMA operation is scaled by the factor disp_unit specified by the target process, at window creation.
Rationale.
The window size is specified using an address sized integer, so as to
allow windows that span more than 4 GB of address space. (Even if
the physical memory size is less than 4 GB, the address range
may be larger than 4 GB, if addresses are not contiguous.)
( End of rationale.)
Advice to users.
Common choices for disp_unit
are 1 (no scaling), and (in C syntax) sizeof(type), for a
window that consists of an array of elements of type type. The
later choice will allow one to use array indices in RMA calls, and have those scaled correctly to byte displacements, even in a heterogeneous environment.
( End of advice to users.)
The info argument provides
optimization hints to the runtime about the expected
usage pattern of the window.
The following info key is predefined:
Advice to users.
A window can be created in any part of the process memory. However,
on some systems, the performance of windows in
memory allocated by MPI_ALLOC_MEM
(Section Memory Allocation
,
page Memory Allocation
) will be better.
Also, on some systems, performance is improved when window boundaries
are aligned at ``natural'' boundaries (word, double-word, cache line,
page frame, etc.).
( End of advice to users.)
Advice
to implementors.
In cases where RMA operations use different mechanisms in different memory areas (e.g., load/store in a shared memory segment, and an asynchronous handler in private memory), the MPI_WIN_CREATE call needs to figure out which type of memory is used for the window. To do so, MPI maintains, internally, the list of memory segments allocated by MPI_ALLOC_MEM, or by other, implementation specific, mechanisms, together with information on the type of memory segment allocated. When a call to MPI_WIN_CREATE occurs, then MPI checks which segment contains each window, and decides, accordingly, which mechanism to use for RMA operations.
Vendors may provide additional, implementation-specific mechanisms to allow ``good'' memory to be used for static variables.
Implementors should document any performance impact of window alignment.
( End of advice to implementors.)
| MPI_WIN_FREE(win) | |
| INOUT win | window object (handle) |
int MPI_Win_free(MPI_Win *win)
MPI_WIN_FREE(WIN, IERROR)
INTEGER WIN, IERROR
void MPI::Win::Free()
Frees the window object win and returns a null handle (equal to MPI_WIN_NULL). This is a collective call executed by all processes in the group associated with win. MPI_WIN_FREE(win) can be invoked by a process only after it has completed its involvement in RMA communications on window win: i.e., the process has called MPI_WIN_FENCE, or called MPI_WIN_WAIT to match a previous call to MPI_WIN_POST or called MPI_WIN_COMPLETE to match a previous call to MPI_WIN_START or called MPI_WIN_UNLOCK to match a previous call to MPI_WIN_LOCK. When the call returns, the window memory can be freed.
Advice
to implementors.
MPI_WIN_FREE requires a barrier synchronization: no process
can return from free until all processes in the group of win
called free. This, to ensure that no process will attempt to access a
remote window (e.g., with lock/unlock) after it was freed.
( End of advice to implementors.)


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Your backers get more from equity funding, like more transparency in where the money is headed. Projects also benefit from staying more engaged with backers.
 With equity, you can get paid what you deserve based on the success of the project.
Early investors can profit off of projects that grow in value. This rewards those who believe in your vision early on!
A project's equity represents its potential worth, such as the total donation amount for nonprofit work or expected payoff for profitable projects. Founding members divide the equity as they see fit.
Our platform lets you trade equity for work, or sell it for money. As your project grows in value, your equity increases in value as well.
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M.S., Stanford d.School
M.S. Stanford CS
Postdoc at Stanford HCI Lab


THE BLACK ROSE 1950 A film review by Timothy Voon Copyright 1999 Timothy Voon 3 out of 4 for a controversial love affair
Back in the days before ‘Lolita', there was a movie called ‘The Black Rose' which carried a questionable G rating. The hero, Walter of Gurnie (Tyrone Power), is the illegitimate child of a Saxon Lord who is denied his inheritance and birthright. In an effort to find his fortune, he journeys to the middle-east and joins Kublai Khan's army which is about to invade China.
It is here that the film's controversy arises. ‘The Black Rose' Maryam, is a prepubescent teenager (at least 13 years of age, but played by an actress who was 18 but looks 13), daughter of a white man who is on her way as a gift to Kublai. She is rescued by Tyrone Power and Co. whilst trying to escape the life of a concubine in the harem of the Mongul King. Like most stories go, she falls in love with the hero and an interesting chauvinistic relationship follows. The man treats the girl like a servant and she seems to enjoy it – I wander whether this is reflective of the era?
The final scene is a passionate kiss between the thirty something Tyrone Powers and the 13 year old looking Cecile Aubry. No quite ‘Lolita', but comes a close second.
Timothy Voon e-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Movie Archives http://us.imdb.com/M/reviews_by?Tim+Voon Movies In Melbourne http://www.labyrinth.net.au/~pfowler/week/movies.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


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %}
Cheer up, I am sure you will find another one like it somewhere.


|
KratosMultiphysics
KRATOS Multiphysics (Kratos) is a framework for building parallel, multi-disciplinary simulation software, aiming at modularity, extensibility, and high performance. Kratos is written in C++, and counts with an extensive Python interface.
|
Face angle response function. More...
Public Member Functions | |
| def | __init__ (self, identifier, response_settings, model) |
| def | GetDefaultParameters (cls) |
| def | Initialize (self) |
| def | UpdateDesign (self, updated_model_part, variable) |
| def | CalculateValue (self) |
| def | CalculateGradient (self) |
| def | GetValue (self) |
| def | GetNodalGradient (self, variable) |
Public Attributes | |
| identifier | |
| response_settings | |
| model | |
| model_part_needs_to_be_imported | |
| value | |
| model_part | |
| response_function_utility | |
Face angle response function.
It aggregates the deviation of the face angles of all surface conditions using sqrt(sum(g_i)), where g_i are the condition wise violations - feasible conditions do not contribute
It requires surface conditions in the modelpart, since they are used to compute the face orientation. Ideally the design surface model part is used.
model_part : Model part object of the response function response_function_utility: Cpp utilities object doing the actual computation of response value and gradient.
| def response_functions.face_angle.FaceAngleResponseFunction.__init__ | ( | self, | |
| identifier, | |||
| response_settings, | |||
| model | |||
| ) |
| def response_functions.face_angle.FaceAngleResponseFunction.CalculateGradient | ( | self | ) |
| def response_functions.face_angle.FaceAngleResponseFunction.CalculateValue | ( | self | ) |
| def response_functions.face_angle.FaceAngleResponseFunction.GetDefaultParameters | ( | cls | ) |
| def response_functions.face_angle.FaceAngleResponseFunction.GetNodalGradient | ( | self, | |
| variable | |||
| ) |
| def response_functions.face_angle.FaceAngleResponseFunction.GetValue | ( | self | ) |
| def response_functions.face_angle.FaceAngleResponseFunction.Initialize | ( | self | ) |
| def response_functions.face_angle.FaceAngleResponseFunction.UpdateDesign | ( | self, | |
| updated_model_part, | |||
| variable | |||
| ) |
| response_functions.face_angle.FaceAngleResponseFunction.identifier |
| response_functions.face_angle.FaceAngleResponseFunction.model |
| response_functions.face_angle.FaceAngleResponseFunction.model_part |
| response_functions.face_angle.FaceAngleResponseFunction.model_part_needs_to_be_imported |
| response_functions.face_angle.FaceAngleResponseFunction.response_function_utility |
| response_functions.face_angle.FaceAngleResponseFunction.response_settings |
| response_functions.face_angle.FaceAngleResponseFunction.value |


{% extends "base.html" %}
{% block title %}Questions to Ministers | PMG{% endblock %}
{% block page %}
Questions and Replies
{% for question in questions.results %}
{% if question.code %}
{% include '_committee_question_detail.html' with context %}
{% else %}
{% include '_question_reply_detail.html' with context %}
{% endif %}
{% endfor %}
{% include 'pagination.html' %}
{% include "_correct_this_page.html" %}
{% endblock %}


import React, { useState } from "react";
import PropTypes from "prop-types";
/**
* Component that handles the Book's Shelf control.
*
* @component
*/
function ShelfsControl(props) {
const [options] = useState([
{
name: "Move to...",
value: null,
disabled: true,
},
{
name: "Currently Reading",
value: "currentlyReading",
disabled: false,
},
{
name: "Want to Read",
value: "wantToRead",
disabled: false,
},
{
name: "Read",
value: "read",
disabled: false,
},
{
name: "None",
value: "none",
disabled: false,
},
]);
/**
* Handles the selection of the new shelf, calling the function that updates it.
* @param {event} event The event itself.
* @return {undefined} Nothing.
*/
const handleShelfControl = (event) => {
const shelf = event.target.value;
const book = props.book;
props.updateShelf(book, shelf);
};
return (
<div className="book-shelf-changer">
<select onChange={handleShelfControl} value={props.shelf}>
{options.map((option, index) => (
<option key={index} value={option.value} disabled={option.disabled}>
{option.name}
</option>
))}
</select>
</div>
);
}
ShelfsControl.propTypes = {
/**
* The book object itself.
*/
book: PropTypes.object.isRequired,
/**
* The shelf that the book belongs
*/
shelf: PropTypes.string,
/**
* The function that updates the shelf when the user moves the book. ---- Will be passed to ShelfsControl component.
*/
updateShelf: PropTypes.func.isRequired,
};
export default ShelfsControl;


WATCH: Cyrname beats Altior in Ascot thriller as Nicky Henderson's horse finally beaten over jumps
by Sporting LifeAltior's proud winning sequence over jumps finally came to an end on Saturday as Cyrname got the better of him in the Christy 1965 Chase at Ascot.
Click here for full result and FREE video replay
Nicky Henderson's horse had won all 19 of his races over obstacles heading into the clash and he was sent of the 1/3 favourite to make it 20 in this Grade 2.
However, he was taking a step into the unknown going up in trip to 2m5f and he was taking on a horse that had won his last two over the course and distance in tremendous style.
Cyrname likes to front run and Altior likes to stalk, and that's how it played out, with the outsider of three Solomon Grey beaten by the third fence.
Paul Nicholls' horse made an error early on under Harry Cobden, but he soon got into a rhythm and it became clear at the top of the straight that Altior had a real task on to reel him in.
He couldn't get to his quarters at any stage, Cyrname pulling out more to win by two-and-a-quarter lengths, the great champion finally beaten when jumping a fence.
Sky Bet reaction
- Altior now 5/2 from 7/2 Queen Mother
- Cyrname 9/4 from 5/1 King George
Spokesman Michael Shinners said: "Cyrname produced a fantastic performance and has propelled himself to the front of the King George market where he is now the 9/4 favourite. On the back of his performance today we have slightly eased Altior for the King George from 5/2 out to 7/2."
Nicholls told Sky Sports Racing: "I'm very proud of him and the whole team, who have played a big part in getting him right and getting him mentally right. He was very nearly unmanageable at home and on the course, then all of a sudden the penny dropped.
"He started to believe in us and mature. Now we've got a horse who is the finished article.
"He's a huge horse and big horses like that do need time. He was trying to do everything on one breath at one time, but there's a great saying 'Rome wasn't built in a day', and he's a great example of that.
"Harry said that's the most relaxed he's been. When they came by the stands first time, I thought they were going some gallop and he had the champion chaser on his tail.
"It was always going to be about stamina and three miles won't be a problem to him."
Altior reaction
Whether Altior turns up on Boxing Day for the rematch remains to be seen, with Henderson keen to let the dust settle before committing to future targets.
He said: "He has run a very good race to be fair, he has done exactly what we all expected to happen and he had a go at him. To be fair, he has got very tired.
"It was first time out on that (soft) ground. I think you probably can't judge that (trip) and we won't now. I've absolutely no idea what we do next. It's a tough race for them to come into first time out.
"Nico hasn't seen him that tired before - he has put a lot into it."
Henderson was keen to give credit to the winner, adding: "It was a great front-running performance. I don't think they have gone as fast as they might have gone and he was always happy to sit on his tail and he couldn't get past him.
"Fair play, they are fitter and better on the day.
"We have to look onwards and upwards, but where we go I have no idea. It hasn't answered a lot of questions but we will sort them out.
"I think first time out would be the time he would be most vulnerable. He has been good first time out before, but we have never had to throw him in as deep as this first time.
"This was the obvious race to run in. He has still got the time to get to Kempton if that is the route we take and I don't see why we shouldn't, personally, and we will be having a good look at it.
"Different ground on a different day, you might get a different result."


The Making of "Infinite Summer" (Part 1)
This song was supposed to be very different.
It started when Steve Peiffer approached me to come up with a summer banger – something that he could release down at the shore. We got together one night and…failed…we failed hard. What Steve wanted was…
…but every chord progression and melody I kept writing was more…
We eventually called the session a bust and I left with some ideas and lyrics from Steve:
Refusing to give up and relying on some late night hypnagogic creativity, I was finally getting somewhere and wrote a workable hook:
I grabbed my iPhone, placed it on the table, and quickly recorded the following:
While certainly not the club hit we were shooting for, this felt like it had potential. The original song title, “Beaches and Bros” no longer felt appropriate and eventually this would be renamed to “Infinite Summer”.
The next day, the song progressed into a more workable demo:
In time, I would tweak a few lyrical lines and wrote a second a verse to be sung by a female.


On my radar: Sarah Hall’s cultural highlights
by Sarah HallThe English novelist on an ideal fusion of art and retail, the inspiring verse of Kathleen Jamie and the joys of the electric saz
Novelist Sarah Hall was born in Carlisle in 1974 and educated at Aberystwyth University and St Andrews . She has published eight works of fiction, including her debut, Haweswater ( 2002 ), the Man Booker prize-shortlisted The Electric Mich elangelo ( 2004 ) and Mrs Fox (201 3), which received the BBC national short story award. She lives in Norfolk. Hall’s latest story collection, Sudden Traveller (Faber), is out now .
1. Music
XX by BaBa ZuLa
Where has the electric saz been all my life? Terribly missing! A friend who knows I’m learning Turkish turned me on to this psychedelic rock band, though that description falls very short of what these musicians are capable of. BaBa ZuLa were founded in Istanbul more than 20 years ago and their members describe themselves as an “art group”. Sounds that seem recognisable and retro, and traditional Turkish instruments, are supercharged and given high-definition – the effect is strange, elating and brilliant. Listening while driving is definitely recommended, even if the fugue state means a lot of missed exits.
2. Film
Timecode by Juanjo Giménez
This live-action Spanish movie won the short film Palme d’Or at Cannes in 2016 and it’s a remarkable piece of cinema that overhauls the cynical soul within 15 minutes. Luna and Diego work alternate day and night shifts in a parking garage, monitoring traffic via surveillance cameras. After an accidental piece of footage is seen, an astonishing, beautiful relationship develops. Should we be cautious about tales that suggest quotidian lives and jobs can be quit for something less ordinary and solitary? Or should we celebrate the idea of expressionism and connectivity and possible liberation of the spirit? I like the second option.
3. Poetry
Kathleen Jamie, Selected Poems
I’ve mentally carried around Jamie’s poems for decades, used them as invocations on planes, as epigraphs, and given away copies of her collections. I particularly like fearless female writers – and she is unmistakably that. The narrative voices, or consciousnesses, of her poems, while often humble within the landscapes they inhabit, are intrepid, observant, inquiring and perceptive. But to categorise Jamie as a nature writer is reductive – her poems are philosophical and political; they ignite radical thought and seem to me totally no-nonsense, like tonic doses of truth.
4. Philosophy
Humanists UK
I am about to renew my membership. In these divided times, I think we’re more compelled to question and think about our beliefs and values. I admire the pluralistic, realistic approach of the organisation and its human rights campaigns. The basic philosophy of humanism attempts to understand the universe through reason and inclusion, puts human welfare at the centre of morality and creates meaning in life in the here and now.
5. Art
Carol Lake and the Plant Den
One of my favourite artists is Carol Lake. Her botanical textiles and paintings are vibrant and extraordinary. She’s teamed up with the Plant Den in Norwich and her studio shop is now a living canvas of exotic greenery and art, a reminder that nature can improve life. Candles scent the rooms like a musky autumn forest and the foliage has a dreamlike arboreal feel, so you feel like you’ve travelled whenever you’ve been there. Their collaboration is the perfect antidote to high-street chains.
6. Nonfiction
Who Owns England? by Guy Shrubsole
Next on my reading list is this much-awaited, provocative book. While researching a novel about the reintroduction of wolves to Britain, I became interested in land ownership and the need for fundamental reform in relation to wealth, rights and environmentalism. Andy Wightman’s research into Scottish land ownership was really important. Thanks to the push towards transparency and freedom of information, we are beginning to see the reality of where power and money lie. Books like this perform a public service and are especially relevant in relation to Brexit debates, sovereignty and entitlement.


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bottom-up implementation
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**bottom-up implementation**: n.
Hackish opposite of the techspeak term top-down design. It has been
received wisdom in most programming cultures that it is best to design
from higher levels of abstraction down to lower, specifying sequences of
action in increasing detail until you get to actual code. Hackers often
find (especially in exploratory designs that cannot be closely specified
in advance) that it works best to *build* things in the opposite order,
by writing and testing a clean set of primitive operations and then
knitting them together. Naively applied, this leads to hacked-together
bottom-up implementations; a more sophisticated response is middle-out
implementation, in which scratch code within primitives at the mid-level
of the system is gradually replaced with a more polished version of the
lowest level at the same time the structure above the midlevel is being
built.
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CGI Inc. was founded as an IT consulting company on June 15, 1976, in Quebec City, Québec, by Serge Godin.Within several months he was joined by co-founder André Imbeau, from Quebec City.They initially ran the business from Godin's basement with a single phone. Starting with one client, as the company grew in size the co-founders moved to Montreal,and by the end of their first year they had generated $138,000 in revenue.While CGI stands for "Conseillers en Gestion et Informatique" in French (which translates to "consultants in management and information technology" in English), the official English meaning would become Consultants to Government and Industry.In later years the company began to go to market as simply CGI.
CGI Federal's 2010 acquisition of Stanley, Inc. for $1.07 billion almost doubled CGI's presence in the United States, and expanded CGI into defense and intelligence contracts.[3] In 2012 CGI acquired Logica for $2.7 billion Canadian, making CGI the fifth-largest independent business processes and IT services provider in the world,[7] and the biggest tech firm in Canada.[8] In 2016 CGI ranked No. 955 on the Forbes Forbes Global 2000.
Services provided by CGI as of 2018 include application services, business consulting, business process services, IT infrastructure services, IT outsourcing services, and systems integration services, among others.CGI has customers in a wide array of industries and markets,with many in financial services.CGI also develops products and services for markets such as telecommunications, health, manufacturing, oil and gas, posts and logistics, retail and consumer services, transportation, and utilities.
Clients include both private entities and central governments, state, provincial and local governments, and government departments dealing with defense, intelligence, space, health, human services, public safety, justice, tax, revenue and collections.