--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113489-new-members/topic/lexicographic.20ordering.20on.20tuples.html ---
How do I most easily summon the instance giving lexicographic ordering on a tuple? I want has_le (ℕ × ℕ × ℕ)
.
Do we not have preorder (A \times B)
given preorder A
and preorder B
? I'm having trouble finding it.
I guess (a) preorder is a class and (b) there is probably more than one kind of preorder on A x B that one might want to consider in general, so maybe putting one in mathlib is a dangerous game :-) OTOH wasn't there a thread about this one where Sebastian posted a one-liner just saying "oops" with a link to a howler in core Lean? Maybe that was a preorder on list X given a preorder on X though.
https://leanprover.zulipchat.com/#narrow/stream/113488-general/topic/string_lt.20doesn't.20match.20its.20spec/near/128392824 yeah it was lists.
I think the only lexicographic order in core is on psigma
and not pairs: psigma.lex
https://github.com/leanprover/lean/blob/cbd2b6686ddb566028f5830490fe55c0b3a9a4cb/library/init/data/sigma/lex.lean
preorder on product:
https://github.com/leanprover-community/mathlib/blob/fb8001d6fd786a67e01d022241f01b7017ae0825/src/order/basic.lean#L217
(found with grep -r "instance.*preorder" .
)
Ok, so it seems the lexicographic orderings are not there. And yes, as Kevin says, there shouldn't be a global instance for them.
Nevertheless, it seems like they should be made available in mathlib?
I've since implemented it this afternoon, so I can PR it if desired.
of course we have lexicographic ordering, what are you talking about
Where is it?
It's in core
prod.lex
That's a good name for it
Are you talking about the one in wf.lean
?
yes
there's not even a proof that it's a preorder?
I think we want a bit more than that. :-)
you can be sure that it's there because ordinal
uses it
it's prod.lex.is_well_order
in order.basic
(sadly it uses the other hierarchy)
Currently searching for the word "lexicographic" in mathlib points to well_founded_recursion.md, and data/list/basic.lean.
I'll add it to my list of things for students to do, I guess.
lex
.
Knowing you need to search for arbitrarily chosen prefixes of standard mathematical terms is not really good enough. Finding stuff in mathlib is ridiculously difficult already.
There's a very handy feature of Isabelle to find stuff, as follows. If you type a lemma, then it will search (asynchronously, so it will not slow everything down) if there is a lemma in the library that matches the statement (up to reordering of the variables), and if so it will tell you the name of the statement.
A similar handy tactic in Lean, say search_library
, would try to apply all the lemmas in the library to the current goal and close all of their premises using assumption
, and if it works apply this lemma and tell you its name in the trace output. So, if you don't remember the name of the lemma saying that n < m <-> n.succ <= m
on nat, then just type this statement as a have:
in your proof, call search_library
and get the name. As I don't know anything about tactics, I don't know if it would be easy to implement, and how slow it would be...
tactic.find
find
is ridiculously slow, so I guess anything smarter would be insufferably slow (in Lean 3 at least)
And find doesn't work very well
I am working on search_library
right this second. (aka back
) No promises that it will actually be fast enough to run on the whole library :-)
Fancier search tools would obviously be welcome, but I also think that it should be more standard practice to add relevant keywords as comments in mathlib so that a straightforward grep will find them. Perhaps there should be a structured syntax for this, like
/- - @keywords: lexicographic order, dictionary order -/
I'm not sure that the structured syntax adds anything, but just piles of greppable text all through mathlib would be amazing. :-)
{% endraw %}Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


|
LibDriver TSL2561
2.0.0
TSL2561 full function driver
|
tsl2561 example driver modules More...
Macros | |
| #define | TSL2561_BASIC_DEFAULT_GAIN TSL2561_GAIN_16 |
| tsl2561 basic example default definition More... | |
| #define | TSL2561_BASIC_DEFAULT_INTEGRATION_TIME TSL2561_INTEGRATION_TIME_402MS |
| #define | TSL2561_BASIC_DEFAULT_INTERRUPT_MODE TSL2561_INTERRUPT_MODE_15_INTEGRATION_TIME_OUT_OF_RANGE |
| #define | TSL2561_BASIC_DEFAULT_INTERRUPT TSL2561_BOOL_FALSE |
| #define | TSL2561_BASIC_DEFAULT_INTERRUPT_HIGH_THRESHOLD 0xFFFF |
| #define | TSL2561_BASIC_DEFAULT_INTERRUPT_LOW_THRESHOLD 0x0000 |
| #define | TSL2561_INTERRUPT_DEFAULT_GAIN TSL2561_GAIN_16 |
| tsl2561 interrupt example default definition More... | |
| #define | TSL2561_INTERRUPT_DEFAULT_INTEGRATION_TIME TSL2561_INTEGRATION_TIME_402MS |
Functions | |
| uint8_t | tsl2561_basic_init (tsl2561_address_t addr_pin) |
| basic example init More... | |
| uint8_t | tsl2561_basic_deinit (void) |
| basic example deinit More... | |
| uint8_t | tsl2561_basic_read (uint32_t *lux) |
| basic example read More... | |
| uint8_t | tsl2561_interrupt_init (tsl2561_address_t addr_pin, tsl2561_interrupt_mode_t mode, uint16_t ch0_low_threshold, uint16_t ch0_high_threshold) |
| interrupt example init More... | |
| uint8_t | tsl2561_interrupt_deinit (void) |
| interrupt example deinit More... | |
| uint8_t | tsl2561_interrupt_read (uint32_t *lux) |
| interrupt example read More... | |
tsl2561 example driver modules
| #define TSL2561_BASIC_DEFAULT_GAIN TSL2561_GAIN_16 |
tsl2561 basic example default definition
gain 16
Definition at line 57 of file driver_tsl2561_basic.h.
| #define TSL2561_BASIC_DEFAULT_INTEGRATION_TIME TSL2561_INTEGRATION_TIME_402MS |
402ms integration time
Definition at line 58 of file driver_tsl2561_basic.h.
| #define TSL2561_BASIC_DEFAULT_INTERRUPT TSL2561_BOOL_FALSE |
disable interrupt
Definition at line 60 of file driver_tsl2561_basic.h.
| #define TSL2561_BASIC_DEFAULT_INTERRUPT_HIGH_THRESHOLD 0xFFFF |
high threshold
Definition at line 61 of file driver_tsl2561_basic.h.
| #define TSL2561_BASIC_DEFAULT_INTERRUPT_LOW_THRESHOLD 0x0000 |
low threshold
Definition at line 62 of file driver_tsl2561_basic.h.
| #define TSL2561_BASIC_DEFAULT_INTERRUPT_MODE TSL2561_INTERRUPT_MODE_15_INTEGRATION_TIME_OUT_OF_RANGE |
15 integration time out of range
Definition at line 59 of file driver_tsl2561_basic.h.
| #define TSL2561_INTERRUPT_DEFAULT_GAIN TSL2561_GAIN_16 |
tsl2561 interrupt example default definition
gain 16
Definition at line 55 of file driver_tsl2561_interrupt.h.
| #define TSL2561_INTERRUPT_DEFAULT_INTEGRATION_TIME TSL2561_INTEGRATION_TIME_402MS |
402ms integration time
Definition at line 56 of file driver_tsl2561_interrupt.h.
| uint8_t tsl2561_basic_deinit | ( | void | ) |
basic example deinit
Definition at line 185 of file driver_tsl2561_basic.c.
| uint8_t tsl2561_basic_init | ( | tsl2561_address_t | addr_pin | ) |
basic example init
| [in] | addr_pin | is the iic device address |
Definition at line 50 of file driver_tsl2561_basic.c.
| uint8_t tsl2561_basic_read | ( | uint32_t * | lux | ) |
basic example read
| [out] | *lux | points to a lux buffer |
Definition at line 162 of file driver_tsl2561_basic.c.
| uint8_t tsl2561_interrupt_deinit | ( | void | ) |
interrupt example deinit
Definition at line 189 of file driver_tsl2561_interrupt.c.
| uint8_t tsl2561_interrupt_init | ( | tsl2561_address_t | addr_pin, |
| tsl2561_interrupt_mode_t | mode, | ||
| uint16_t | ch0_low_threshold, | ||
| uint16_t | ch0_high_threshold | ||
| ) |
interrupt example init
| [in] | addr_pin | is the iic device address |
| [in] | mode | is the interrupt mode |
| [in] | ch0_low_threshold | is the channel 0 interrupt low threshold |
| [in] | ch0_high_threshold | is the channel 0 interrupt high threshold |
Definition at line 53 of file driver_tsl2561_interrupt.c.
| uint8_t tsl2561_interrupt_read | ( | uint32_t * | lux | ) |
interrupt example read
| [out] | *lux | points to a lux buffer |
Definition at line 166 of file driver_tsl2561_interrupt.c.


--- layout: post title: How to create just-in-time requirements and the benefits of this approach categories: [] status: pending type: post published: false meta: _edit_last: '4' ---
Assuming that a team has a 6-week to 3-month milestone upfront and a goal of a production
date at which point a team is to bring a business capability online, then the scope
of a just-in-time requirement is an individual feature.
Given a 6-week to 3-month milestone, one should have upfront the major feature areas
that will be accomplished within the milestone which will go into production, the
types of users that will be served by the features, and perhaps the titles (tag lines)
of each feature to define them as features. From the features, one will proceed into
just-in-time requirements for the features sequentially as one moves through the milestone.
At Headspring we've had a
lot of success creating feature specifications.
understands the business goals
...as well as the materials that are going to be used to deliver the system.
And so, the architect is well positioned to create feature specifications so that
the developers understand exactly how the feature needs to be built. For instance,
does the feature need to interface with a checkbox list or a date control? Does it
need to flow data from one point to another? Does it need to cash some data or does
data need to be delivered to another part of the system immediately? The architect
has the knowledge to answer such questions, and the architect will communicate this
knowledge to the developers.
The architect is the party best suited to deliver a demo to a customer as well. Instead
of waiting until the end of a development integration to get a demo in front of a
customer (at which point a customer may suggest changes), an architect may provide
feature specs to customers which will include mockups of what screens will look like
and details about business rules allowing for an intelligent discussion between the
architect and client to determine if the work specified will meet needs. The architect
may pose the questions:
A picture of a screen-to-be is sort of like a straw-man model the first time it is
put in front of the customer, allowing the customer to upon looking at it to really
quickly say:
Either way, you get that feedback really, really quickly before you've actually spent
a lot of time developing the software. Once you have a meeting of the minds where
the customer says "yeah, exactly, that's going to work for me" it's a pretty easy
job to make software behave as agreed.
It's really an interesting dichotomy between trying to create a detailed design specification
for an entire system at the beginning of a project versus doing it one week at a time
while striving to stay ahead of the development. If you compare the two approaches,
trying to define all of the requirements in detail before you begin has a few major
drawbacks:
If you can't tell at a glance, it's normal.
Most of our clients are not software designers. They are not in a position to accept
system-wide architecture upfront.
If you instead ask "What are the benefits of defining these detailed requirements
one week at a time?" you will find that:
Often as the result of trying to define all requirements upfront, it is becomes tragic
to look back at how differently a project was defined from what was ultimately produced.
The feedback from clients will prove that the initial design simply isn't acceptable,
either because the architect did not have a clear definition of what was required
or because the requirements simply changed as several months of development necessitated
change. There seems a horrible waste of money that could have been prevented by simply
deciding on the details of what the development team should be building as they build
it.
Always working within the confines of milestones and incremental deliverables that
can be deployed to production is superior.


Money, Technology, Vision & Cook
by David Manners“They have it all – Money, Technology, Vision & Cook!” tweeted President Trump recently revealing that he’d asked Tim Cook to help out with 5G infrastructure.
Leaving aside what President Trump would probably regard as the insignificant detail that Apple has never made telecoms infrastructure, one has to ask: What could Apple do?
Well he could take up the offer of Huawei’s Ren Zhengfei and license Huawei’s technology and manufacturing know-how to build Apple-branded 5G switchgear in the USA.
That approach might be exactly what President Trump is so keen to avoid – having anything Huawei-ish in the US telecoms network.
Or Tim might get together with his new friend Steve of San Diego to try and lash something up.  Apparently President Trump goes in for quid pro quos.
Failing Steve, there must be dozens of Americans who can design 5G base-stations while Apple has a procurement machine which could source the components cost-effectively and contacts with assemblers who could put it all together.
When he first came to power in 2017, President Trump suggested that Uncle Sam should build the nation’s 5G network and the telcos should rent capacity off it.
The telcos lobbied against it furiously and the idea was dropped.
But now, with Huawei hors de combat, and a President who wants as much as possible of everything used in America to be manufactured in America, there could be a chance to resurrect that aspiration.
This is not, actually, a bad idea.


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Web Development Portfolio, at Moringa school.
In college i studies health sciences, then after i studies violin performance as an instrument.
presently i am a student at https://moringaschool.com. I love taking new challenges and discovering their solutions. After alittle research i did like the learning model that morings incorporates. Why Moringa I have always wanted to get involved codding and i then did my
search and love the carrent system the is used by the school. Education
Web development project, bellow is a list of the class projects i have worked on.
click on the link to veiw
Activites or interests


20 Mar 2015
Thessaloniki
Arrival
I reached Thessaloniki after an early morning start (04:30h) and a short flight, during which I was effectively comatose. Every damn time I promise myself not to take flights at such a god-forsaken hour, but this one was half-price. And since flights are for future-Arne to enjoy but for present-Arne to pay for, the former ends up getting screwed over by the stingy latter…
By the time I left Thessaloniki airport, I was only half-comatose, so it didn’t take me very long to realize that Greece was not anywhere near as warm and sunny as I had expected. Partially due to my still-dormant metabolism but mostly due to the frigid weather I was almost shivering at the bus stop. When the bus got close to the city centre, it also started to rain. There is a very special feeling of “oh…fantastic” when the mediterranean paradise you expected turns out to be cold and rainy.
Lesson 001: Research the climate and weather of your destination. Really research that stuff. Think about what it means. Adjust your expectations and daydreams accordingly. You will still be grumpy but at least you’ll be right.
Another aspect of this feeling was the less than scenic route from the airport towards the city centre: While those outskirts are rarely very pretty, these particular outskirts seemed surprisingly destitute. Not in a “Oh my god, these people need help!” kind of way. More in a “Damn, I wouldn’t want to share a currency with those guys” kind of way. More on that later though.
The city
The more central parts of Thessaloniki consist of an old town up on the hill and a newer part right on the bay. The old town, where my hostel was located, is exactly what you imagine when you think about the Mediterranean: Low houses, lots of narrow roads and passages and plenty of inclines to climb while cursing between clenched teeth. Mostly a residential area, the old town also contains tiny cornershops, small restaurants and the remnants of Byzantine-era fortifications and walls, some of which are easily 8-12 meters high. Coupled with the steep hill they are positioned on, the view down on the city and coastline is quite special (or at least it was on that one day the sun was out):
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The areas near the promenade are very different indeed: They are all composed of multi-story buildings laid out on a grid of roads running parallel or perpendicular to the promenade. Here, Thessaloniki looks like most modern cities with loads of apartments, thick traffic and shopping streets. Sprinkled in between are churches (such as the Hagia Sophia or the Hagia Demetrios), excavations and other hints at the city’s glorious past, such as the White Tower:
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The promenade east of the White Tower connects to parks and playgrounds while the section next to the city centre is seamed with bars, cafes and restaurants. Near it’s western limit, the wharf, the promenade leads up to the poshest part of town. Branded stores, expensive restaurants, luxury food stores, the lot. Going out here was a sharp contrast to, say, Berlin: People were properly dressed up, even the hipsters. Properly dressed hipsters: Take note, Berlin!
What I did
I ended up staying in Thessaloniki for 5 days, sleeping at a lovely hostel in the east-most part of the Old Town. There I met two Teaching Assistants from the US who were working in Austria. While the unpredictable weather kept us from making long-term plans, we made good use of our time exploring the city, its cafes and some of the museums.
We even made it to the beach during that one sunny day. 12°C water temperature, so it was definitely more of a plunge than a swim.
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Apart from that, I paid my dues in terms of visiting museums and doing the usual “oooh” and “aaaah” at most ruins and important sites. I won’t bore you with the details. Besides that, I spent a fair amount of time sitting in a cafe, slowly coming to terms with the idea of traveling for a year. Who in god’s name thought that was a good idea?
Until next time,
Arne


Value Category Defining Diagram
"Category" which may be used to give a value to a "Category Valued PhenorQual".
Typical examples are: "True" "False" "Left" (laterality) "Right" (ditto) "High" "Low". Obviously, there are sets from which selection may be made. This should be governed by constraining selection to one out of a set of species categories within a single Classification Element. Associations From:


All forms of contributions are welcome. Hand in widget ideas, bug reports, or
feature requests. If there are more then me contributing to this lib, I
consider creating a contributors section.
Developer Guidelines
If you want to create a new widget create a feature request first. If it is a
widget request:
Create the widget in the /projects/pro-widgets/src/lib/WIDGETID
The widget has to be a component containing the SVG in the template
Create a module for the widget which declares and exports the component
Get inspirations about data-bindings from the existing widgets
Create meaningful unit tests (some are missing for existing components yet)
Export the widget module in the ./pro.module.ts
Export the component and the module in the public_api.ts
Creating docs for the widget:
run run npm build:widgets
Create an entry in the ./src/app/data/widgets/ folder (orientate on
existing ones)
Create at least one theme for your widget in ./src/app/data/themes
Sponsoring
If you like to, you can also become a sponsor of this library.
Buy me a coffee
If you want to support the work I do, you can buy me a coffee.


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What is pair programming?
An approach to development involving two software engineers collaborating on a single piece of code with the goal of minimizing the number of bugs present in the final product.
Why is pair programming important to DBC?
DBC is an institution which provides aspiring developers with the experience and technical skills required to succeed in a professional software or website development environment. Accordingly, as the pair programming methodology is ubiquitous across professional development verticals, DBC trains its students in this methodolgy from the very outset of the program.
Compare Driver and Navigator
Pairs are assigned one of two different roles throughout the duration of a collaboration: driver and navigator. These roles are defined thus:
The DRIVER: this engineer helms the hardware and types in the actual code being developed.
The NAVIGATOR: this engineer guides the driver; assessing upcoming challenges and guiding the course of development.


Link
Weather Data
Latest measured data
Value
Type
SubType
Unit
Time
Place
Hourly Predictions
From
To
Type
Unit
Time
Place
Temperature
Minimum
Last 5 days
°C
Temperature
Maximum
Last 5 days
°C
Precipitation
Total
Last 5 days
mm
Wind Speed
Average
Last 5 days
m/s
Wind Direction
Dominant
Last 5 days
Cloud Coverage
Average
Last 5 days
%


I am a senior scientist and software engineer, working in the bio-medical informatics field since the year 2000. My extensive background in software engineering, knowledge management and biomedical informatics, together with my great interest in cutting edge technologies provides the necessary scaffold for me to transform the ideas and needs of fellow scientists into production-quality software enabling technological innovations in research environments.
| paolo -dot- ciccarese -at- gmail -dot- com | ||
| Current Residency | Boston, MA, USA (Permanent resident) | |
| Citizenship | Italian |
| Since Jan 2008 | Assistant in Neuroscience Neurology Department, Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston, USA. |
||||||||
| Since Dec 2007 | Instructor of Neurology (faculty) Harvard Medical School, Harvard University, Boston, USA. |
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| Oct 2006-Dec 2007 | Postdoctoral fellowship in Neurology Neurology Department, Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston, USA. |
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| Oct 2006-Nov 2007 | Postdoctoral fellowship in Bioinformatics Harvard Medical School, Harvard University, Boston, USA. |
||||||||
| Oct 2002-Sep 2007 | Lecturer,
Department of Computer Engineering and Systems Science,
University
of Pavia, Pavia, Italy
|
| 2006 | PhD in Bioengineering and Bioinformatics, University
of Pavia, Italy. Thesis: The Guide Project: A Clinical Knowledge Management Framework. |
| 2002 | Italian national boards for the qualification to the profession of Engineer |
| 2001 | Computer Science and Engineering Master Degree, University
of Pavia, Italy. Thesis: A tool for Clinical Practice Guidelines formalization - Score: 110 out of 110). |
| 1992 | High School. Diploma from Istituto Tecnico Commerciale Chiavenna, Sondrio, Italy (Score: 60 out of 60). |
| Since Feb 2011 | Architectures of Nanopublications, as contributor. Collaboration for applying nanopublications to practical examples in research in biology. My contribution is directed to ensure the possibility of publication of SWAN content and appropriate provenance as nanopublication. |
| Since Jan 2011 | Utopia and Annotation Framework integration, as developer. Collaboration with the University of Manchester (UK) with the goal of exchanging annotation - defined in the Annotation Ontology format - and widgets for annotation creation between the web based Annotation Framework - for annotating HTML, XHTML, XML online documents - and the Utopia application - for annotating PDFs. |
| Since Nov 2010 | Elsevier Annotation Framework collaboration, as developer. In collaboration with the publisher Elsevier. Application of the SWAN Annotation Tool for curation of text mining services results. The project goals include the integration of the Annotation Tool with the Apache UIMA framework through the translation of the UIMA results into Annotation Ontology format. Technologies: Java, Groovy, Spring, Grails, JavaScript, GWT, Ajax, HTML, CSS, SVN, OWL/ RDF, Web Services, UIMA. |
| Since Oct 2010 | Build provenance-aware model of mappings between sections of non-SemWeb documents, and terms in SemWeb ontologies, as subtask coordinator. Subtask Homepage - Scientific Discourse Task Force - Semantic Web for Health Care and Life Sciences Interest Group at W3C. |
| Since Sep 2010 | Document Annotation Services for the Neuroscience Information Framework, as project manager for Mass General Hospital and developer. A collaboration with the Neuroscience Information Framework (NIF) project - at the University of California San Diego - for the customization and extensions of DOMEO (previously named SWAN Annotation Tool) for serving the need of the NIF community. The list of features includes the integration with the NIF Antibody Registry. Technologies: Java, Groovy, Grails, Spring, Spring Security, OpenID, JavaScript, GWT, Ajax, HTML, CSS, SVN, OWL/RDF, Web Services. |
| Since Mar 2010 | SWAN
2.0: Hypothesis Management for Drug Discovery, as project lead and head developer. Developed in collaboration with a major pharma, the projects is combining in a single framework the expressiveness of the first version of the SWAN platform with the power of the new SWAN Annotation Tool. The latter allows efficient and document centric, semantic content creation. Technologies: Java, Groovy, Grails, Lucene, GWT, JavaScript, Ajax, HTML, CSS, SVN, RDF, OWL, REST, SPARQL, SpringSource Tool Suite. |
| Since Jun 2010 | MS Discovery Forum: An Advanced Scientific Web Community for Multiple Sclerosis Research, as bioinformatician. MS Discovery Forum will be a web community for MS researchers to share and discuss current research results, reagents, protocols and compendia of other information including genetic epidemiology. |
| Since Jan 2010 | SWAN Annotation Tool, as project lead and head developer. It is a platform allowing to annotate content published in web pages. At Mass General, we are focusing particularly on web pages with scientific content related to health care and life sciences. The annotation can be performed manually or through a pool of text mining services. The results of the annotation process together with their detailed provenance data are persisted and shared in RDF format. Technologies: Java, Lucene, Groovy, Spring, Grails, Ivy, JavaScript, GWT, Ajax, HTML, CSS, SVN, OWL/ RDF, SPARQL, Virtuoso. |
| Since Sep 2008 | Scientific Discourse Task Force - Semantic Web for Health Care and Life Sciences Interest Group at W3C. The group aims providing a Semantic Web platform for biomedical discourse which can be evolved over time into a more general facility for many types of scientific discourse, and which is linked to key biological categories specified by ontologies. I am involved in two different working groups: rhetorical structure - for developing a formal structure describing discourse knowledge items in scientific literature - and bibliographic citations ontologies alignments. Technologies: OWL, RDF, RDFS, RDFa, XML, XHTML. |
| Since Mar 2011 | Collections Ontology (CO), as original author and now project contributor. Originally developed as part of the SWAN ontology ecosystem, it defines a generic vocabulary for unordered (Set) and ordered collections (List) in OWL-DL. Since March 2011, it became an independent project managed by a community of people. Documentation and updates are available in the wiki. Technologies: OWL2, RDF, RDFS, Pellet. |
| On Oct 2010 | Porting of the FRBR (Functional Requirements for Bibliographic Records) model from the RDF to the OWL2 DL format, as co-author. The porting is now used by FaBiO (FRBR-aligned Bibliographic Ontology). Technologies: OWL2, RDF, FRBR model. |
| Since Sep 2010 | CiTO (Citation Typing Ontology) and FaBiO (FRBR-aligned Bibliographic Ontology) ontologies, as contributor. Technologies: OWL2, PRISM model, FRBR model. |
| Since Sep 2010 | ORB (Ontology for Rhetorical Blocks), as co-author. Developed as part of the Scientific Discourse Task Force - Semantic Web for Health Care and Life Sciences Interest Group at W3C, the ORB ontology provides a model for capturing the coarse-grained rhetorical structure of scientific publications. Technologies: OWL2. |
| Since Jan 2010 | Antibodies Ontology, as contributor. Developed as part of the Semantic Resources project, the Antibodies ontology is an OBI-compliant model for representing: the antibody itself,
an antigen for an antibody, the solution which is offered by an organization, the offering organization, and the process by which the antibody was created. Technologies: OWL2, OBO, OBI. |
| Since Nov 2009 | Annotation Ontology (AO), as author and project lead. This is a model for documents annotation that permits users including journal or web community editorial staff, individual scientists, and computational web agents to construct and persist scientific document annotation as RDF, linking text strings or image portions within the document to term URIs in available ontologies. Technologies: OWL, RDF, RDFS. |
| In 2009 | SWAN (Semantic Web Applications in Neuroscience) and SIOC (Semantically-Interlinked Online Communities) integration module, as co-author. This integration work provides a complete model to represent scientific discourse in online communities at different levels of granularity (discourse elements and content items). Technologies: OWL, RDF, RDFS, Pellet. |
| Since Jan 2008 | PAV (Provenance, Authoring and Versioning) Ontology, as author. Originally developed as part of the SWAN ontology ecosystem, it defines a vocabulary for defining provenance, authoring and versioning in knowledge management application that are heavily based on integration of data from different sources. PAV has been selected as one of the reference ontologies by the W3C Provenance Incubator Group. Technologies: OWL, RDF, RDFS, Pellet. |
| Jan 2008-Mar 2011 | SWAN Collections, as author. Originally developed as part of the SWAN ontology ecosystem, it defines a generic vocabulary for unordered (Set) and ordered collections (List) in OWL-DL. It has been used in projects such as AlzSWAN, the SWAN Annotation Tool, EARMARK and FaBiO (FRBR-aligned Bibliographic Ontology). Since March 2011, it has been renamed Collections Ontology (CO) and is now developed by several contributors as a separate project. Technologies: OWL, RDF, RDFS, Pellet. |
| Since Sep 2006 | SWAN Ontology, as author and project lead. The collection of ontologies, created in collaboration with AlzForum, and used by the SWAN (Semantic Web Applications in Neuromedicine), AlzSWAN and Scientific Collaboration Framework (SCF) software ecosystems to create, manage and share knowledge bases for scientific research. Technologies: OWL, RDF, RDFS, Pellet. |


Narogg's Place
EQ Recipe :Dwarven Heavy Painted Bean Ale
Click Item to see expanding info
2 x 2X Brewed 2X Stout Dwarven Ale
- Crafted - Brewing - 142 Trivial
- All bought from POK - Brewmaster Berina
- 1 x Cask
- 2 x Dwarven Ale
- 2 x Short Beer
1 x Cask
2 x Yeast
1 x Sugar Syrup
- Crafted - Brewing - 67 Trivial
- 2 x Cup of Sugar
- 1 x Water Flask
- Bought
- POK - General Supplies Merchant
2 x Spiced Painted Beans
- Crafted - Brewing - 67 Trivial
- 1 x Spices
- 1 x Water Flask
- Bought
- POK - General Supplies Merchant
- 1 x Pot
- Crafted Pottery - Trivial 17
- 1 x High Quality firing Sheet
- 1 x Unfired Pot
- Crafted - Pottery - Trivial 56
- 1 x Large Block of Clay
- 1 x Metal Bits
- Crafted - Smithing - Trivial 18
- 2 x Small Piece of Ore
- 1 x Water Flask
- Bought
- POK - General Supplies Merchant
- 1 x Pot Sketch
- 1 x Water Flask
- Bought
- POK - General Supplies Merchant
- 2 x Cup of Painted Beans
2 x Chopped Spiced Blood Sausage
- Crafted - Baking - Trivial 15
- 1 x Filleting Knife
- Crafted - Smithing - Trivial 76
- 3 x Metal Bits
- Crafted - Smithing 18 trivial
- 2 x Small Piece of Ore
- 1 x Water Flask
- Bought
- POK - General Supplies Merchants
- 1 x Scaler Mold
- 1 x Water Flask
- Bought
- POK - General Supplies Merchant
- 1 x Spiced Blood Sausage
- Crafted - Baking - Trivial 107
- 2 x Spices
- 1 x Cream
- Crafted - Baking 83 Trival
- 1 x Benzoin
- 2 x Bottle of Milk
- 1 x Dairy Spoon
- Crafted - Smithing 74 Trival
- 2 x Metal Bits
- Crafted Smithing 18 Trivial
- 2 x Small Piece of Ore
- 1 x Water Flask
- Bought
- POK- General Supply Merchants
- 1 x Scaler Mold
- 1 x Butter
- 1 x Rock Salt
- 1 x Ground Pepper
- 1 x Onion
- 1 x Lard
- 1 x Pod of Blood
- Foraged - Theater of Blood
- 1 x Sausage Casing
- Crafted - Baking - Trivial 68
- 1 x Drake Intestines
- Dropped
- Stillmoon Temple - any Drake


{% load static %}
| Date | ||
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| {{event.date}} | {%for analysis in event.retrospectiveeventanalysis_set.all%} view {{analysis.graph_type}} graph {%endfor%} |
Note: analyses take a minute – try reloading if you don't see them above.
{% else %}Add an event to get a visualization of how heart rate (and temperature) varied relative to getting sick.
{% endif %}


In this auction, the jackpot of {{ Constants.a }} points goes to the highest bidder. The second highest bidder still has to pay the amount of their bid.


This operation will import the following events and buttons to your match.
This operation will overwrite any existing events and buttons that you have for this match.


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It shall come to pass that what men made shall be shattered, and the Shadow shall lie across the Pattern of the Age, and the Dark One shall once more lay his hand upon the world of man. Women shall weep and men quail as the nations of the earth are rent like rotting cloth. Neither shall anything stand nor abide . . .
Yet one shall be born to face the Shadow, born once more as he was born before and shall be born again, time without end. The Dragon shall be Reborn, and there shall be wailing and gnashing of teeth at his rebirth. In sackcloth and ashes shall he clothe the people, and he shall break the world again by his coming, tearing apart all ties that bind. Like the unfettered dawn shall he blind us, and burn us, yet shall the Dragon Reborn confront the Shadow at the Last Battle, and his blood shall give us the Light. Let tears flow, O ye people of the world. Weep for your salvation.
—from The Karaethon Cycle:
The Prophecies of the Dragon,
as translated by Ellaine Marise’idin Alshinn,
Chief Librarian at the Court of Arafel,
in the Year of Grace 231
of the New Era, the Third Age
The man who called himself Bors, at least in this place, sneered at the low murmuring that rolled around the vaulted chamber like the soft gabble of geese.
If one did not look too closely, the huge room could have been in a palace, with its tall marble fireplaces and its golden lamps hanging from the domed ceiling, its colorful tapestries and intricately patterned mosaic floor. If one did not look too closely. The fireplaces were cold, for one thing. Flames danced on logs as thick as a man’s leg, but gave no heat. The walls behind the tapestries, the ceiling high above the lamps, were undressed stone, almost black. There were no windows, and only two doorways, one at either end of the room. It was as if someone had intended to give the semblance of a palace reception chamber but had not cared enough to bother with more than the outline and a few touches for detail.
Where the chamber was, the man who called himself Bors did not know, nor did he think any of the others knew. He did not like to think about where it might be. It was enough that he had been summoned. He did not like to think about that, either, but for such a summons, even he came.
He shifted his cloak, thankful that the fires were cold, else it would have been too hot for the black wool draping him to the floor. All his clothes were black. The bulky folds of the cloak hid the stoop he used to disguise his height, and bred confusion as to whether he was thin or thick. He was not the only one there enveloped in a tailor’s span of cloth.
Silently he watched his companions. Patience had marked much of his life. Always, if he waited and watched long enough, someone made a mistake. Most of the men and women here might have had the same philosophy; they watched, and listened silently to those who had to speak. Some people could not bear waiting, or silence, and so gave away more than they knew.
Servants circulated through the guests, slender, golden-haired youths proffering wine with a bow and a wordless smile. Young men and young women alike, they wore tight white breeches and flowing white shirts. And male and female alike, they moved with disturbing grace. Each looked more than a mirror image of the others, the boys as handsome as the girls were beautiful. He doubted he could distinguish one from another, and he had an eye and a memory for faces.
A smiling, white-clad girl offered her tray of crystal goblets to him. He took one with no intention of drinking; it might appear untrusting—or worse, and either could be deadly here—if he refused altogether, but anything could be slipped into a drink. Surely some among his companions would have no objections to seeing the number of their rivals for power dwindle, whomever the unlucky ones happened to be.
Idly he wondered whether the servants would have to be disposed of after this meeting. Servants hear everything. As the serving girl straightened from her bow, his eye caught hers above that sweet smile. Blank eyes. Empty eyes. A doll’s eyes. Eyes more dead than death.
He shivered as she moved gracefully away, and raised the goblet to his lips before he caught himself. It was not what had been done to the girl that chilled him. Rather, every time he thought he detected a weakness in those he now served, he found himself preceded, the supposed weakness cut out with a ruthless precision that left him amazed. And worried. The first rule of his life had always been to search for weakness, for every weakness was a chink where he could probe and pry and influence. If his current masters, his masters for the moment, had no weakness . . .
Frowning behind his mask, he studied his companions. At least there was plenty of weakness there. Their nervousness betrayed them, even those who had sense enough to guard their tongues. A stiffness in the way this one held himself, a jerkiness in the way that one handled her skirts.
A good quarter of them, he estimated, had not bothered with disguise beyond the black masks. Their clothes told much. A woman standing before a gold-and-crimson wall hanging, speaking softly to a figure—impossible to say whether it was man or woman—cloaked and hooded in gray. She had obviously chosen the spot because the colors of the tapestry set off her garb. Doubly foolish to draw attention to herself, for her scarlet dress, cut low in the bodice to show too much flesh and high at the hem to display golden slippers, marked her from Illian, and a woman of wealth, perhaps even of noble blood.
Not far beyond the Illianer, another woman stood, alone and admirably silent. With a swan’s neck and lustrous black hair falling in waves below her waist, she kept her back to the stone wall, observing everything. No nervousness there, only serene self-possession. Very admirable, that, but her coppery skin and her creamy, high-necked gown—leaving nothing but her hands uncovered, yet clinging and only just barely opaque, so that it hinted at everything and revealed nothing—marked her just as clearly of the first blood of Arad Doman. And unless the man who called himself Bors missed his guess entirely, the wide golden bracelet on her left wrist bore her House symbols. They would be for her own House; no Domani bloodborn would bend her stiff pride enough to wear the sigils of another House. Worse than foolishness.
A man in a high-collared, sky-blue Shienaran coat passed him with a wary, head-to-toe glance though the eyeholes of his mask. The man’s carriage named him soldier; the set of his shoulders, the way his gaze never rested in one place for long, and the way his hand seemed ready to dart for a sword that was not there, all proclaimed it.
The man who called himself Bors snorted as the Shienaran moved on, right hand clenching and eyes already studying elsewhere for danger. He could read them all, to class and country. Merchant and warrior, commoner and noble. From Kandor and Cairhien, Saldaea and Ghealdan. From every nation and nearly every people. His nose wrinkled in sudden disgust. Even a Tinker, in bright green breeches and a virulent yellow coat. We can do without those come the Day.
The disguised ones were no better, many of them, cloaked and shrouded as they were. He caught sight, under the edge of one dark robe, of the silver-worked boots of a High Lord of Tear, and under another a glimpse of golden lion-head spurs, worn only by high officers in the Andoran Queen’s Guards.  He could be anyone, from anywhere . . . except for the six-pointed star tattooed on the web between thumb and forefinger of his right hand. One of the Sea Folk then, and a look at his left hand would show the marks of his clan and line. The man who called himself Bors did not bother to try.
 On her right hand rested a gold ring in the shape of a serpent eating its own tail. Aes Sedai, or at least a woman trained in Tar Valon by Aes Sedai. None else would wear that ring. Either way made no difference to him. He looked away before she could notice his watching, and almost immediately he spotted another woman swathed from head to toe in black and wearing a Great Serpent ring. The two witches gave no sign that they knew each other. In the White Tower they sat like spiders in the middle of a web, pulling the strings that made kings and queens dance, meddling. Curse them all to death eternal! He realized that he was grinding his teeth. If numbers must dwindle—and they must, before the Day—there were some who would be missed even less than Tinkers.
A chime sounded, a single, shivering note that came from everywhere at once and cut off all other sounds like a knife.
The tall doors at the far end of the chamber swung open, and two Trollocs stepped into the room, spikes decorating the black mail that hung to their knees. Everyone shied back. Even the man who called himself Bors.
Head and shoulders taller than the tallest man there, they were a stomach-turning blend of man and animal, human faces twisted and altered.  The other walked on hooves, his face pushed out in a hairy muzzle, and goat horns stuck up above his ears.
Ignoring the humans, the Trollocs turned back toward the door and bowed, servile and cringing. The feathers on the one lifted in a tight crest.
A Myrddraal stepped between them, and they fell to their knees. It was garbed in black that made the Trollocs’ mail and the humans’ masks seem bright, garments that hung still, without a ripple, as it moved with a viper’s grace.
The man who called himself Bors felt his lips drawing back over his teeth, half snarl and half, he was shamed to admit even to himself, fear. It had its face uncovered. Its pasty pale face, a man’s face, but eyeless as an egg, like a maggot in a grave.
The smooth white face swiveled, regarding them all one by one, it seemed. A visible shiver ran through them under that eyeless look. Thin, bloodless lips quirked in what might almost have been a smile as, one by one, the masked ones tried to press back into the crowd, milling to avoid that gaze. The Myrddraal’s look shaped them into a semicircle facing the door.
The man who called himself Bors swallowed. There will come a day, Halfman. When the Great Lord of the Dark comes again, he will choose his new Dreadlords, and you will cower before them. You will cower before men. Before me! Why doesn’t it speak? Stop staring at me, and speak!
“Your Master comes.” The Myrddraal’s voice rasped like a dry snake skin crumbling. “To your bellies, worms! Grovel, lest his brilliance blind and burn you!”
Rage filled the man who called himself Bors, at the tone as much as the words, but then the air above the Halfman shimmered, and the import drove home. It can’t be! It can’t . . . ! The Trollocs were already on their bellies, writhing as if they wanted to burrow into the floor.
Without waiting to see if anyone else moved, the man who called himself Bors dropped facedown, grunting as he bruised himself on the stone. Words sprang to his lips like a charm against danger—they were a charm, though a thin reed against what he feared—and he heard a hundred other voices, breathy with fear, speaking the same against the floor.
“The Great Lord of the Dark is my Master, and most heartily do I serve him to the last shred of my very soul.” In the back of his mind a voice chattered with fear. The Dark One and all the Forsaken are bound . . . Shivering, he forced it to silence. He had abandoned that voice long since. “Lo, my Master is death’s Master. Asking nothing do I serve against the Day of his coming, yet do I serve in the sure and certain hope of life everlasting.” . . . bound in Shayol Ghul, bound by the Creator at the moment of creation. No, I serve a different master now. “Surely the faithful shall be exalted in the land, exalted above the unbelievers; exalted above thrones, yet do I serve humbly against the Day of his Return.” The hand of the Creator shelters us all, and the Light protects us from the Shadow. No, no! A different master. “Swift come the Day of Return. Swift come the Great Lord of the Dark to guide us and rule the world forever and ever.”
The man who called himself Bors finished the creed panting, as if he had run ten miles. The rasp of breath all around told him he was not the only one.
“Rise. All of you, rise.”
The mellifluous voice took him by surprise.  Cautiously, he raised his head enough to see with one eye.
The figure of a man floated in the air above the Myrddraal, the hem of his blood-red robe hanging a span over the Halfman’s head. Masked in blood-red, too. Would the Great Lord of the Dark appear to them as a man? And masked, besides? Yet the Myrddraal, its very gaze fear, trembled and almost cowered where it stood in the figure’s shadow. The man who called himself Bors grasped for an answer his mind could contain without splitting. One of the Forsaken, perhaps.
That thought was only a little less painful. Even so, it meant the Day of the Dark One’s return must be close at hand if one of the Forsaken was free. The Forsaken, thirteen of the most powerful wielders of the One Power in an Age filled with powerful wielders, had been sealed up in Shayol Ghul along with the Dark One, sealed away from the world of men by the Dragon and the Hundred Companions.  A fitting death for Aes Sedai, to his mind. Too good for them. He regretted only that the women had been spared.
Slowly, painfully, he forced the panic to the back of his mind, confined it and held it tight though it screamed to get out. It was the best he could do. None of those on their bellies had risen, and only a few had even dared raise their heads.
“Rise.” There was a snap in the red-masked figure’s voice this time. He gestured with both hands. “Stand!”
The man who called himself Bors scrambled up awkwardly, but halfway to his feet, he hesitated. Those gesturing hands were horribly burned, crisscrossed by black fissures, the raw flesh between as red as the figure’s robes. Would the Dark One appear so? Or even one of the Forsaken? The eyeholes of that blood-red mask swept slowly across him, and he straightened hastily. He thought he could feel the heat of an open furnace in that gaze.
The others obeyed the command with no more grace and no less fear in their rising. When all were on their feet, the floating figure spoke.
“I have been known by many names, but the one by which you shall know me is Ba’alzamon.”
The man who called himself Bors clamped his teeth to keep them from chattering. Ba’alzamon. In the Trolloc tongue, it meant Heart of the Dark, and even unbelievers knew it was the Trolloc name for the Great Lord of the Dark, He Whose Name Must Not Be Uttered. Not the True Name, Shai’tan, but still forbidden. Among those gathered here, and others of their kind, to sully either with a human tongue was blasphemy. His breath whistled through his nostrils, and all around him he could hear others panting behind their masks. The servants were gone, and the Trollocs as well, though he had not seen them go.
“The place where you stand lies in the shadow of Shayol Ghul.” More than one voice moaned at that; the man who called himself Bors was not sure his own was not among them. A touch of what might almost be called mockery entered Ba’alzamon’s voice as he spread his arms wide. “Fear not, for the Day of your Master’s rising upon the world is near at hand. The Day of Return draws nigh. Does it not tell you so that I am here, to be seen by you favored few among your brothers and sisters? Soon the Wheel of Time will be broken. Soon the Great Serpent will die, and with the power of that death, the death of Time itself, your Master will remake the world in his own image for this Age and for all Ages to come. And those who serve me, faithful and steadfast, will sit at my feet above the stars in the sky and rule the world of men forever. So have I promised, and so shall it be, without end. You shall live and rule forever.”
A murmur of anticipation ran through the listeners, and some even took a step forward, toward the floating, crimson shape, their eyes lifted, rapturous. Even the man who called himself Bors felt the pull of that promise, the promise for which he had dealt away his soul a hundred times over.
“The Day of Return comes closer,” Ba’alzamon said. “But there is much yet to do. Much to do.”
The air to Ba’alzamon’s left shimmered and thickened, and the figure of a young man hung there, a little lower than Ba’alzamon. The man who called himself Bors could not decide whether it was a living being or not. A country lad, by his clothes, with a light of mischief in his brown eyes and the hint of a smile on his lips, as if in memory or anticipation of a prank. The flesh looked warm, but the chest did not move with breath, the eyes did not blink.
The air to Ba’alzamon’s right wavered as if with heat, and a second country-clad figure hung suspended a little below Ba’alzamon. A curly-haired youth, as heavily muscled as a blacksmith. And an oddity: a battle axe hung at his side, a great, steel half-moon balanced by a thick spike. The man who called himself Bors suddenly leaned forward, intent on an even greater strangeness. A youth with yellow eyes.
For the third time air solidified into the shape of a young man, this time directly under Ba’alzamon’s eye, almost at his feet. A tall fellow, with eyes now gray, now almost blue as the light took them, and dark, reddish hair. Another villager, or farmer. The man who called himself Bors gasped. Yet another thing out of the ordinary, though he wondered why he should expect anything to be ordinary here. A sword swung from the figure’s belt, a sword with a bronze heron on the scabbard and another inset into the long, two-handed hilt. A village boy with a heron-mark blade? Impossible! What can it mean? And a boy with yellow eyes. He noticed the Myrddraal looking at the figures, trembling; and unless he misjudged entirely, its trembling was no longer fear, but hatred.
Dead silence had fallen, silence that Ba’alzamon let deepen before he spoke. “There is now one who walks the world, one who was and will be, but is not yet, the Dragon.”
A startled murmur ran through his listeners.
“The Dragon Reborn! We are to kill him, Great Lord?” That from the Shienaran, hand grasping eagerly at his side where his sword would hang.
“Perhaps,” Ba’alzamon said simply. “And perhaps not. Perhaps he can be turned to my use. Sooner or later it will be so, in this Age or another.”
The man who called himself Bors blinked. In this Age or another? I thought the Day of Return was near. What matter to me what happens in another Age if I grow old and die waiting in this one? But Ba’alzamon was speaking again.
“Already a bend is forming in the Pattern, one of many points where he who will become the Dragon may be turned to my service. Must be turned! Better that he serve me alive than dead, but alive or dead, serve me he must and will! These three you must know, for each is a thread in the pattern I mean to weave, and it will be up to you to see that they are placed as I command. Study them well, that you will know them.”
Abruptly all sound was gone. The man who called himself Bors shifted uneasily, and saw others doing the same. All but the Illianer woman, he realized. With her hands spread over her bosom as if to hide the rounded flesh she exposed, eyes wide, half frightened and half ecstatic, she was nodding eagerly as though to someone face-to-face with her. Sometimes she appeared to give a reply, but the man who called himself Bors heard not a word. Suddenly she arched backwards, trembling and rising on her toes. He could not see why she did not fall, unless something unseen held her. Then, just as abruptly, she settled back to her feet and nodded again, bowing, shivering. Even as she straightened, one of the women wearing a Great Serpent ring gave a start and began nodding.
So each of us hears his own instructions, and none hears another’s. The man who called himself Bors muttered in frustration. If he knew what even one other was commanded, he might be able to use the knowledge to advantage, but this way . . . Impatiently he waited for his turn, forgetting himself enough to stand straight.
One by one the gathering received their orders, each walled in silence yet still giving tantalizing clues, if only he could read them. The man of the Atha’an Miere, the Sea Folk, stiffening with reluctance as he nodded. The Shienaran, his stance bespeaking confusion even while he acquiesced. The second woman of Tar Valon giving a start, as of shock, and the gray-swathed figure whose sex he could not determine shaking its head before falling to its knees and nodding vigorously. Some underwent the same convulsion as the Illianer woman, as if pain itself lifted them to toe tips.
“Bors.”
The man who called himself Bors jerked as a red mask filled his eyes. He could still see the room, still see the floating shape of Ba’alzamon and the three figures before him, but at the same time all he could see was the red-masked face.  For a moment he thought he could see flames through the eyeholes of the mask.
“Are you faithful . . . Bors?”
The hint of mocking in the name sent a chill down his backbone. “I am faithful, Great Lord. I cannot hide from you.” I am faithful! I swear it!
“No, you cannot.”
The certainty in Ba’alzamon’s voice dried his mouth, but he forced himself to speak. “Command me, Great Lord, and I obey.”
“Firstly, you are to return to Tarabon and continue your good works. In fact, I command you to redouble your efforts.”
He stared at Ba’alzamon in puzzlement, but then fires flared again behind the mask, and he took the excuse of a bow to pull his eyes away. “As you command, Great Lord, so shall it be.”
“Secondly, you will watch for the three young men, and have your followers watch. Be warned; they are dangerous.”
The man who called himself Bors glanced at the figures floating in front of Ba’alzamon. How can I do that? I can see them, but I can’t see anything except his face. His head felt about to burst. Sweat slicked his hands under his thin gloves, and his shirt clung to his back. “Dangerous, Great Lord? Farmboys? Is one of them the—”
“A sword is dangerous to the man at the point, but not to the man at the hilt. Unless the man holding the sword is a fool, or careless, or unskilled, in which case it is twice as dangerous to him as to anyone else. It is enough that I have told you to know them. It is enough that you obey me.”
“As you command, Great Lord, so shall it be.”
“Thirdly, regarding those who have landed at Toman Head, and the Domani. Of this you will speak to no one. When you return to Tarabon . . .  The instructions made no sense. If I knew what some of the others were told, perhaps I could piece it together.
Abruptly he felt his head grasped as though by a giant hand crushing his temples, felt himself being lifted, and the world blew apart in a thousand starbursts, each flash of light becoming an image that fled across his mind or spun and dwindled into the distance before he could more than barely grasp it. An impossible sky of striated clouds, red and yellow and black, racing as if driven by the mightiest wind the world had ever seen. A woman—a girl?—dressed in white receded into blackness and vanished as soon as she appeared. A raven stared him in the eye, knowing him, and was gone. An armored man in a brutal helm, shaped and painted and gilded like some monstrous, poisonous insect, raised a sword and plunged to one side, beyond his view. A horn, curled and golden, came hurtling out of the far distance. One piercing note it sounded as it flashed toward him, tugging his soul. At the last instant it flashed into a blinding, golden ring of light that passed through him, chilling him beyond death. A wolf leaped from the shadows of lost sight and ripped out his throat. He could not scream. The torrent went on, drowning him, burying him. He could barely remember who he was, or what he was. The skies rained fire, and the moon and stars fell; rivers ran in blood, and the dead walked; the earth split open and fountained molten rock . . .
The man who called himself Bors found himself half crouching in the chamber with the others, most watching him, all silent. Wherever he looked, up or down or in any direction, the masked face of Ba’alzamon overwhelmed his eyes. The images that had flooded into his mind were fading; he was sure many were already gone from memory. Hesitantly, he straightened, Ba’alzamon always before him.
“Great Lord, what—?”
“Some commands are too important to be known even by he who carries them out.”
The man who called himself Bors bent almost double in his bow. “As you command, Great Lord,” he whispered hoarsely, “so shall it be.”
When he straightened, he was alone in silence once more. Another, the Taren High Lord, nodded and bowed to someone none else saw. The man who called himself Bors put an unsteady hand to his brow, trying to hold on to something of what had burst through his mind, though he was not completely certain he wanted to remember. The last remnant flickered out, and suddenly he was wondering what it was that he was trying to recall. I know there was something, but what? There was something! Wasn’t there? He rubbed his hands together, grimacing at the feel of sweat under his gloves, and turned his attention to the three figures hanging suspended before Ba’alzamon’s floating form.
The muscular, curly-haired youth; the farmer with the sword; and the lad with the look of mischief on his face. Already, in his mind, the man who called himself Bors had named them the Blacksmith, the Swordsman, and the Trickster. What is their place in the puzzle? They must be important, or Ba’alzamon would not have made them the center of this gathering. But from his orders alone they could all die at any time, and he had to think that some of the others, at least, had orders as deadly for the three. How important are they? Blue eyes could mean the nobility of Andor—unlikely in those clothes—and there were Borderlanders with light eyes, as well as some Tareni, not to mention a few from Ghealdan, and, of course . . . No, no help there. But yellow eyes? Who are they? What are they?
He started at a touch on his arm, and looked around to find one of the white-clad servants, a young man, standing by his side. The others were back, too, more than before, one for each of the masked. He blinked. Ba’alzamon was gone. The Myrddraal was gone, too, and only rough stone was where the door it had used had been. The three figures still hung there, though. He felt as if they were staring at him.
“If it please you, my Lord Bors, I will show you to your room.”
Avoiding those dead eyes, he glanced once more at the three figures, then followed. Uneasily he wondered how the youth had known what name to use. It was not until the strange carved doors closed behind him and they had walked a dozen paces that he realized he was alone in the corridor with the servant. His brows drew down suspiciously behind his mask, but before he could open his mouth, the servant spoke.
“The others are also being shown to their rooms, my Lord. If you please, my Lord? Time is short, and our Master is impatient.”
The man who called himself Bors ground his teeth, both at the lack of information and at the implication of sameness between himself and the servant, but he followed in silence. Only a fool ranted at a servant, and worse, remembering the fellow’s eyes, he was not sure it would do any good. And how did he know what I was going to ask? The servant smiled.
The man who called himself Bors did not feel at all comfortable until he was back in the room where he had waited on first arriving, and then not much. Even finding the seals on his saddlebags untouched was small comfort.
The servant stood in the hallway, not entering. “You may change to your own garments if you wish, my Lord. None will see you depart here, nor arrive at your destination, but it may be best to arrive already properly clothed. Someone will come soon to show you the way.”
Untouched by any visible hand, the door swung shut.
The man who called himself Bors shivered in spite of himself. Hastily he undid the seals and buckles of his saddlebags and pulled out his usual cloak. In the back of his mind a small voice wondered if the promised power, even the immortality, was worth another meeting like this, but he laughed it down immediately. For that much power, I would praise the Great Lord of the Dark under the Dome of Truth.  There was work, great work, to be done in Tarabon, and on Almoth Plain.


More on Stack Safety
I got a lot of great feedback on my previous post, and I’ve done some thinking and come up with what I think is a better proposal, and a solid way forward.
Give me more!I got a lot of great feedback on my previous post, and I’ve done some thinking and come up with what I think is a better proposal, and a solid way forward.
Give me more!Welcome to another issue of This Week in Rust! This week marks the addition
of some more feature gates, removal of std::io
, and some feature proposals.
Stack safety is a sticky topic in Rust right now. There are multiple conflicting tensions. My goal is to lay them bare, untangle the mess, and see if there’s a better way forward (spoiler: there is!).
Give me more!Yesterday I participated in my first programming contest. It was very fun, though challenging, and I learned a fair bit during it. Give me more!
Welcome to another issue of This Week in Rust, a weekly summary of Rust’s progress and happenings in the community.
Give me more!I’m taking a temporary hiatus from all Rust work, to focus on academics. This includes IRC and http://docs.octayn.net. I will continue to publish This Week in Rust. If you need to contact me for any reason, please<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Welcome to another issue of This Week in Rust. This week introduces raw
string literals, the removal of the rust
tool, feature gating, and the
privacy overhaul.
Another 3 months, another release. This is the first release that I’ve witnessed in its entirety! This is a summary of Rust: its compiler, libraries, documentation, and community. (What is Rust?)
Give me more!Welcome to another issue of This Week in Rust.
Give me more!Welcome to another issue of This Week in Rust! This week saw the release of
0.8, the removal of @fn
, and a bunch of other changes. The tutorial has been
updated significantly, surrounding pointers and boxes, so you should re-read
those sections if you’re still feeling shaky on when you should use which.


Path in address bar → path on filesystem. Done.
You should care about filesystem dispatch if using regular expressions or decorators or object traversal for dispatch makes your heart sink and your head hurt.
Capture URL path parts with filesystem paths like
www/%year/index.spt
.
*.spt
file?A so-called “spitfile” is a simplate, a template with a Python header or two. Here's an example:
import random [----] program = request.qs['program'] excitement = '!' * random.randint(1, 10) [----] text/html via jinja2
Greetings, {{ program }}{{ excitement }}
 [----] text/plain via stdlib_format Greetings, {program}{excitement} [----] application/json via json_dump { "program": program , "excitement": excitement }


Get the hash algorithm
The hash algorithm
Get the security level
The security level
HKDF with the specified hash function.
The input keying material.
The output key length, in bits.
The salt for HKDF.
The info for HKDF.
derived key.
Set the hash algorithm
Set the security level
Generated using TypeDoc
The crypto class contains implementations of various crypto primitives.


This demo app illustrates some features of the Apache Isis' programming model.
To access the app:
provides access to a generic UI for end-users, Apache Isis' Wicket Viewer. As its name suggests, this viewer is built on top of Apache Wicket™.
provides access to a Swagger UI for convenient access to a subset of the framework's RESTful API, automatically generated by the Restful Objects viewer.
The full backend API (at restful/) renders both simple and also richer hypermedia representations of domain objects, the latter conformant with the Restful Objects spec.
EXPERIMENTAL: Generic UI client, based on the Restful Objects Viewer
provides access to a generic UI client for end-users. This viewer is written in Kotlin/JS and built on top of KVision™. This viewer is still in the Apache Isis Incubator - use at your own risk and please report bugs.
The default user/password is sven/pass.


Book Machine
Makerlab
LAB 16
KEA Store
Misc Tutorials
KEA Makerlab
Vacuum Press
Clamping dimension: 1,200 x 800 mm
Materials: Veneer
For veneering, deforming and wrapping.
Examples


Hey Dry!
We’re super excited to invite you to be a part of the 2014 Youth ShowOUT [ http://youthshowout.org/ ], a collaborative campaign between Feminist Campus, Advocates for Youth, and Planned Parenthood Generation! The campaign will engage and mobilize young voters like you across the country in dialogue and action around various issues – and we’re counting on you to bring it home!
Midterm elections are right around the corner, and there’s a lot at stake. It’s more important than ever that feminists educate and mobilize their peers around issues like reproductive rights, marriage equality, and voter suppression in order to make sure young people, women, and people of color are heard this November at the ballot box.
That’s why young people need to do more than just turn out to vote this year. They need to ShowOUT - by educating their friends, registering voters, participating in voter pledge drives, volunteering and more. We want to ensure that young people across the country - regardless of their positions or partisan leanings - become part of the political process and seize their power.
So, what can you do? A bunch! As November creeps closer, we’ll keep you posted on different ways to be a part of this movement, but you can start now by…
*
Hosting a ShowOUT event: Set up shop on your campus or in your community to get students engaged and aware that midterm elections – like every election – matter! Whether you wanna host a voter pledge drive or a full-on ShowOUT party, we’ll be happy to help if you email us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>[<EMAIL_ADDRESS>].
* Signing up: Take the voter pledge today and sign up to be a local ShowOUT leader at youthshowout.org! [ http://youthshowout.org/ ]
* Don’t forget about our very own Get Out Her Vote (GOHV) toolkit [ http://feministcampus.org/campaigns/gohv/ ], a great resource available to you to help you get out the vote this fall!
* Brush up on your ballot measures! The elections in Tennessee, Colorado, and North Dakota, to name a few big ones, will be deciding some HUGE ballot measures impacting a woman’s right to control her own body and make her own reproductive decisions.
* Staying in touch on social media: You can follow us on Twitter [ https://twitter.com/feministcampus ], Instagram, [ http://instagram.com/feministcampus ] Facebook [ https://www.facebook.com/feministcampus ], and Tumblr [ http://feministcampus.tumblr.com/ ] for campaign updates and information, and join the conversation using the hashtag
For equality,
*The Feminist Campus Team*
“Alyssa, Ashleigh, Edwith, Nancy, and Taylor”
You have received this e-mail because of your interest in women’s issues. To unsubscribe, please click here. [ http://salsa.democracyinaction.org/o/1400/p/salsa/supporter/unsubscribe/public/index.sjs?unsubscribe_page_KEY=494 ]


Sorry, but the page you were trying to view does not exist.
There may be various reasons for this:
(1) You have entered incorrect/expired link!
(2) The site you are trying to access is under maintenance!
For further info visit this link !!!
You may want to look up the following sites as well:
"If you find this new format of reporting helpful, I will be the happiest!!"
Thank you for allowing me to make these changes!
Regards,


Before Change
for row in reader:
actual = dict(row._asdict())
results_1.append(actual)
expected.append(next(d for d in synthetic_dataset.data if d["id"] == actual["id"]))
assert results_1, "Shard 0 is expected to have at least one row"
After Change
with reader_factory(synthetic_dataset.url, cur_shard=0, shard_count=5) as reader:
with reader_factory(synthetic_dataset.url, cur_shard=0, shard_count=5) as reader_2:
results_1 = set(_readout_all_ids(reader))
results_2 = set(_readout_all_ids(reader_2))
assert results_1, "Non empty shard expected"
np.testing.assert_equal(results_1, results_2)


%include("/eova/meta.html"){}%> <%include("/eova/include.html"){}%>
<%for(x in rootList){%>
<%}%>
关闭
关闭其他
关闭所有


BEING WEIRD IS BETTER THAN BEING BORING
Born in Legnano (Milano) on January 16 1997, Giulia Angela Sangion is a "Graphic Designer Aspirant Tattooer" condensed in a height of 170 cm.
Graduated from Classical studies, she's studying at Politecnico of Milan since October 2016.She attended the first year of university as Interior Desiner, but she has switched to Communication Design lately. Metalhead since high school, while working she is used to listen her favorite Spotify playlist "Core as fuck" that includes bands as Metallica, Five Finger Death Punch, Trivium and many others.
Drawing is a stress reliever other than a work.


The following backtest verifies the MarketOrder
behavior. The algorithm buys SPY on the first day and liquidates the position on the second day. The following table shows the first two trades in the backtest:
| Time | Symbol | Price | Quantity | Type | Status | Value | Tag |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2021-07-01T09:31:00Z | SPY | 429.11 | 10 | Market | Filled | 4291.10 | |
| 2021-07-02T09:31:00Z | SPY | 431.54 | -10 | Market | Filled | -4315.40 |
On July 1, 2021, the algorithm buys SPY at $429.11. The fill model fills this order at the ask close price.
On July 2, 2021, the algorithm sells the SPY holdings at $431.54. The fill model fills this order at the bid close price.
To reproduce these results, backtest the following algorithm:


Tween
public class Tween<T> : AnyTween
Tween related to a specific target instance class or struct Type:T
.
-
Creates a descartable Tween.
Declaration
Swift
public convenience init(target: T, duration: Double = 1.0, ease:@escaping Equation = Ease.none, delay:Double = 0.0, from: [PartialKeyPath<T> : Any]? = nil,//Optional to: [PartialKeyPath<T> : Any]? = nil, completion: TweenHandler? = nil)
Parameters
target
Required, target instance to perform animations.
duration
Optional, Time duration of tween in seconds.
ease
Optional, Easing equation for animation curve, the default value is linear.
delay
Optional, Time to delay after start this animation.
from
Optional, collection of pair type KeyPath and Any, this sets the intial animation values, if isn’t defined the engine takes the current values from target as start.
keys
Optional, collection of pair type KeyPath and Any to animate a property with the desired end values, Tweens never start if not defined.
replace
Optional, Boolean value that indicates if the engine removes existing tweens for same property.
completion
Optional, A code block to execute when animation has finished.
Return Value
A new
Tween
instance . -
A method to set Tween’s duration using declarative syntax.
Declaration
Swift
@discardableResult public func duration(_ duration: Double) -> Tween<T>
Return Value
Current
Tween
instance. -
A method to set Tween’s easing equation using declarative syntax.
Declaration
Swift
@discardableResult public func ease(_ ease: @escaping Equation) -> Tween<T>
Return Value
Current
Tween
instance. -
A method to set Tween’s delay using declarative syntax.
Declaration
Swift
@discardableResult public func delay(_ delay: Double) -> Tween<T>
Return Value
Current
Tween
instance. -
A method to set Tween’s onStart handler using declarative syntax.
Declaration
Swift
@discardableResult public func onStart(_ handler: @escaping TweenHandler) -> Tween<T>
Return Value
Current
Tween
instance. -
A method to set Tween’s onUpdate handler using declarative syntax.
Declaration
Swift
@discardableResult public func onUpdate(_ handler: @escaping TweenHandler) -> Tween<T>
Return Value
Current
Tween
instance. -
A method to set Tween’s onComplete handler using declarative syntax.
Declaration
Swift
@discardableResult public func onComplete(_ handler: @escaping TweenHandler) -> Tween<T>
Return Value
Current
Tween
instance. -
A method to set Tween’s onOverwrite handler using declarative syntax.
Declaration
Swift
@discardableResult public func onOverwrite(_ handler: @escaping TweenHandler) -> Tween<T>
Return Value
Current
Tween
instance. -
Adds self to animation Engine.
Declaration
Swift
@discardableResult public override func play() -> Tween<T>
-
A function that creates a new tween after this, and chain.
Declaration
Swift
@discardableResult public func after(duration: Double? = nil, ease:Equation? = nil, delay:Double? = nil, from: [PartialKeyPath<T> : Any]? = nil, to: [PartialKeyPath<T> : Any]? = nil, completion: TweenHandler? = nil) -> Tween<T>
Return Value
A new
Tween
instance with time delay after current. -
A method to set Tween’s keyPaths and values using declarative syntax.
Declaration
Swift
@discardableResult public func keys(from: [PartialKeyPath<T> : Any]? = nil, to: [PartialKeyPath<T> : Any]) -> Tween<T>
Return Value
Current
Tween
instance. -
Declaration
Swift
@discardableResult public func remove() -> Tween<T>


--- layout: alt-page images: - image_path: /images/galery/1.jpg title: Apple Pie - image_path: /images/galery/2.jpg title: Birthday Cake - image_path: /images/galery/3.jpg title: Black Forest - image_path: /images/galery/4.jpg title: Brownie - image_path: /images/galery/5.jpg title: Cheese Cake - image_path: /images/galery/6.jpg title: Chocolate Cake - image_path: /images/galery/7.jpg title: Fruit Cake - image_path: /images/galery/8.jpg title: Lamington - image_path: /images/galery/9.jpg title: Lemon Cake ---


| pdIdnot {mgcv} | R Documentation |
This set of functions is a modification of the pdMat
class pdIdent
from library nlme
. The modification is to replace the log parameterization used in pdMat
with a notLog2
parameterization, since the latter avoids
indefiniteness in the likelihood and associated convergence problems: the
parameters also relate to variances rather than standard deviations, for
consistency with the pdTens
class. The functions are particularly useful for
working with Generalized Additive Mixed Models where variance parameters/smoothing parameters can
be very large or very small, so that overflow or underflow can be a problem.
These functions would not normally be called directly, although unlike the
pdTens
class it is easy to do so.
pdIdnot(value = numeric(0), form = NULL, nam = NULL, data = sys.frame(sys.parent()))
value |
Initialization values for parameters. Not normally used. |
form |
A one sided formula specifying the random effects structure. |
nam |
a names argument, not normally used with this class. |
data |
data frame in which to evaluate formula. |
The following functions are provided: Dim.pdIndot
, coef.pdIdnot
, corMatrix.pdIdnot
,
logDet.pdIdnot
, pdConstruct.pdIdnot
, pdFactor.pdIdnot
, pdMatrix.pdIdnot
,
solve.pdIdnot
, summary.pdIdnot
. (e.g. mgcv:::coef.pdIdnot
to access.)
Note that while the pdFactor
and pdMatrix
functions return the inverse of the scaled random
effect covariance matrix or its factor, the pdConstruct
function is initialised with estimates of the
scaled covariance matrix itself.
A class pdIdnot
object, or related quantities. See the nlme
documentation for further details.
Simon N. Wood<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Pinheiro J.C. and Bates, D.M. (2000) Mixed effects Models in S and S-PLUS. Springer
The nlme
source code.
http://www.maths.bris.ac.uk/~sw15190/
# see gamm


On Behalf Of
The internet was invented by Vint Cerf.
But it was made usable by Marc Andreeson. And what he did was simple:
He turned it into a VCR.
Now, it seems deeply ironic to me that most of the folks reading this post have probably never used a VCR, although they’ve most certainly used the Back, Forward, Stop and Play buttons on a web browser.
It was a powerful metaphor, and it made it possible for nearly half of the world’s population to grapple with the experience of traversing a directed, cyclic graph.
And in much the same way that we floundered in the world of Gopher and Finger protocols before Marc’s insight of metaphor, we’re floundering in the early world of IoT.
We need a metaphor. And it needs to encapsulate a deceptively difficult concept: - Agency.
Understanding Agency
My refrigerator may someday be able to detect when the cream has gone bad, and order more - either from Amazon, or from some local grocery store delivery.
Quite literally, my fridge will be acting on my behalf - an agent, if you will.
It will authenticate itself with my home wifi network.
And again with the grocery service, with a payment provider, and possibly with an independent shipping or delivery service.
Likely, though, the software that actually orders the milk, won’t be running on my fridge. Instead, it will be cloud-based, and acting on behalf of my fridge, which is in turn acting on behalf of myself.
In Search of a Metaphor
When I was young, I worked as an apprentice carpenter. Often, this included errands to the local hardware or lumber supply store. And usually, I was equipped for these errands with my boss’s credit card (as well as his truck).
Strictly speaking, proffering someone else’s credit card (and signing for it) is illegal, much the same as sharing the password or pin to your bank account. And yet, the image of a household robot, with an empty milk jug in one mechanical hand and a credit card in the other, is the best metaphor for delegated authentication that I can come up with. And it’s simply not good enough.


@(k:String)(content: Html) @Main("Add new Area") { Toggle navigation Area New Area (current) Profile Log out


A simple Masteries and Runes calculator for planning strategies in League of Legends.
To use the Mastery calculator, just click the item to which you'd like to add points. Right-click on it to remove points. Or be a ninja and scroll.
To use the Rune calculator, simply drag a rune from your rune collection to an appropriate slot, or click the rune itself. Right-click a rune on the rune page to remove it and place it back to your rune pool.
Twisted Fate
Offensive
- Armor Penetration
- 01
- Attack Damage
- 02
- Attack Speed
- 03
- Critical Strike Chance
- 04
- Critical Strike Damage
- 05
- Lifesteal
- 06
Defensive
- Armor
- 07
- Health Points
- 08
- Health Regeneration
- 09
- Magic Resistance
- 10
Abilities
- Ability Power
- 11
- Cooldown Reduction
- 12
- Magic Penetration
- 13
- Mana
- 14
- Mana Regeneration
- 15
- Spell Vamp
- 16
Movement
- Movement Speed
- 17
ABILITIES
Champion Skill 1
Champion Skill 2
Champion Skill 3
Champion Skill 4
Champion Passive


Previous Next
Grepy Main Menu
The main menu contains the following items:
File - The File menu allows you to Exit from the application.
Search - This opens the Search dialog where you specify the text string you wish to search for, the file specification you wish to use while searching and the folder where you wish to search (along with other options that control whether you want case sensitive searches, regular expression searches, etc.). The Search dialog can also be opened by using Ctrl + F as a keyboard shortcut.
Options - This menu item opens the Options dialog where you can set application settings (like enabling or disabling Windows File Explorer integration, changing the number of search worker threads, and assigning a custom editor to use to open files from the search results).
View - The View menu allows you to switch to a vertical layout or a horizontal layout (the default). The View menu also contains an "All Search Matches" item that allows you to display the search results from all files after you have clicked on a specific file to limit the search results to just that one file.
Help - This menu item opens this help file.
Stop Search - This menu item will only be displayed while a search is in progress. If you wish to cancel a search before it is done, you can click on the "Stop Search" menu item. Any results that have already been found will still be displayed so you can cancel a search early if you find what you want before the search is complete.
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| I
learned of the positions for freelance web designers/multi-media developers
with Hunterskil Howard, through Erik Corbeek. Your web site is quite impressive.
I am very interested in working with a company that has, not only opportunities
for work with high-tech hardware and software programs, but opportunity
for international travel. I am planning a trip to Europe from January
through July and possibly stay until the end of next year if I can secure
freelance projects abroad.
I
have been working in web and graphic design for the past ten years, while
keeping abreast of the latest software and design techniques. I am detail
oriented, able to handle tight deadlines, and I am familiar with pc, mac,
and unix platforms. As my resume shows, I am well versed in html and a
number of graphic design
I
have experience directing photo shoots, strong leadership skills, and
excellent communication skills.
I
am extremely proficient in digital photography, typography, and designing
for the web (banner optimization, image compression, file architecture)
and for print (prepress, press checks). As my resume shows, I a
I
learned of the opening for a Marketing Communications Manager with Rain
Bird Corp. through Monster.com. I have been working in web and graphic
design for the past ten years, while keeping abreast of the latest software
and design techniques. I have written press releases,
developed successful marketing campaigns, and managed
budgets and grants. I
have over eight years of supervisory
and cross-training experience.
I believe my marketing skills, my project management experience, and my
design sense as it applies to typography, photography, and creative imagery
will be a valuable asset to your group.
I
have thorough understanding of pre-press production, 4-color print process,
photo retouching, and photographic manipulation/composition. I can
set priorities and meet deadlines in a professional manner.
I
have been doing consulting work for about five years and loving every
minute of it, because it allows for greater flexibility, both on a design
and personal level. On the other hand, I have always enjoyed being a part
of collaborative projects, and I believe that I could contribute a lot
of energy and enthusiasm toward the work assigned me.
At
Event411.com, I was involved in the development of internet advertising
campaigns. We designed user interfaces to include rotating banner ads
and were able to tabulate which ads received a greater response. My circular
toolbar header designs were chosen to represent the corporate section
toolbars. I am somewhat familiar with search engine optimization and affiliate
program development.
I
am interested in applying for Director of Web Design with Shopsports.com.
I am greatly impressed with the amount of growth and respect Copeland's
Sports has earned for itself over the past several decades and even more
pleased that your commitment to high quality and unparalleled service
also characterizes the way you do business through your e-commerce site,
Shopsports.com. I would love to be a part of a company with the solid
reputation and level of success yours has.
I
am interested in applying for the Training Specialist 4 position with
S1 Corporation (TrainLA). Since attending Art Center College of Design
in Pasadena and beginning my graphic/web design career 10 years ago, I
have had the opportunity to work for many design firms in a variety of
capacities. While I have not taught in an academic setting, I have had
vast experience teaching in an industry setting. Not only have I conducted
classes in design and software use, but I have worked one-on-one with
students in hands-on learning situations, some of which
required my bilingual skills. These experiences
have increased my desire to become involved in a formal teaching environment
where I can share with today's students the skills and knowledge they
will need to be successful.
I have thorough understanding of pre-press production, 4-color print process,
photo retouching, and photographic manipulation/composition. I can
set priorities and meet deadlines in a professional manner.
I
have extensive print and product branding experience and I can set priorities
and meet deadlines in a professional manner.
I
learned of the opening for a web designer/project manager with DDC Internet
through Monster.com. The broad range of creative possibilities makes this
job very appealing. I have been working in web
I
have served as project and office manager for four separate organizations,
as well as design instructor for a number of web design firms.
I have worked extensively on all platformsPC, Mac, and UNIX.
Working
in this fast-paced environment, I was faced with constantly changing priorities
and tight deadlines. I successfully met all deadlines through close contact
and communication with project supervisors. In addition, as a native Spanish
speaker, I was responsible for translating documents and facilitating
bilingual discussions for our geologists conducting research in Mexico.
You
also requested salary requirements in your job notification. In my recent
positions and in my freelancing, I have received generous compensation
for my work. However, I am open to negotiating a salary that would be
satisfactory for both your company and myself, should I be offered the
position.
It
was a pleasure meeting you at Mary North salon last week. I checked out
your site and was very impressed by the sophisticated design. It would
be great to collaborate on projects in the future, please do keep me in
mind for any freelance design projects.
Currently,
I am finalizing work on two web sites on a freelance basis. I look forward
to speaking with you after you have had a chance to review my qualifications.
Please call me at<PHONE_NUMBER> if you need additional information.
In
addition, I have had vast experience teaching and giving educational presentations
in an industry setting. Not only have I conducted classes in design and
software use, but I have worked one-on-one with students in hands-on learning
situations, some of which required my bilingual skills. When
I worked for Caltech, part of my duties included translating documents
for GPS geologists conducting research in Mexico and serving as translator.
I am extremely fluent in English and Spanish, having spoken both languages
my whole life. I have also studied Italian over the past two years. I
believe that the numerous positions I've held working with computers,
graphic design, teaching, and presentations, as well as interacting with
people from various backgrounds using my multi-lingual skills make me
an ideal candidate for this position. I am very excited about the prospect
of living and working overseas doing what I've always loved doing--working
in graphic design and working with people.
I
learned of the opening for a graphic designer with Dermalogica, Inc. through
monster.com. The broad range of creative possibilities makes this job
very appealing. I have been working in web and graphic design for the
past ten years, while keeping abreast of the latest software and design
techniques. I have served as project and office
manager for four separate organizations, as well as design instructor
for a number of web design firms. As my resume shows, I am well versed
in html and a number of graphic design programs including Photoshop, Illustrator,
Quark, Dreamweaver, and Flash. I believe my web design skills, my project
management experience, and my design sense as it applies to typography,
photography, and creative imagery will be a valuable asset to your group.
I have designed print materials including ads, catalogs, postcards, posters,
and packaging. As my resume shows, I am well versed
in html and a number of graphic desig
I
am interested in applying for the web design position with your firm which
was advertised in the Sunday Times. Your website and portfolio are very
impressive, as is your philosophy regarding your work, the multiple facets
of communication----visual, musical, linguistic and literary----and the
balance necessary to make it effective. Most design web sites I visit
don't go to the trouble of expressing and explaining their convictions
about the communication process. I appreciate your focus and commitment,
and I'm eager to learn more about your company.
I
learned of the opening for a graphic designer through Monster.com. I received
my Bachelor of Arts degree from CSULB in Journalism/Public Relations in
1991. I have been working in web and graphic design for the past twelve
years, while keeping abreast of the latest software and design techniques.
I have thorough understanding of pre-press production, 4-color print process,
photo retouching, and photographic manipulation/composition. I can
set priorities and meet deadlines in a professional manner.
As
my resume shows, I am well versed in design programs including Photoshop,
Illustrator, Quark, Acrobat, Dreamweaver, and Flash. I believe my
web design skills, my project management experience, and my design sense
as it applies to typography, photography, and creative imagery will be
a valuable asset to your group.
I
have served as project and office manager for four separate organizations,
as well as design instructor for a number of web design firms. As my resume
shows, I am well versed in html and a number of graphic design programs
including Photoshop, Illustrator,
Quark, Dreamweaver, and Flash. I have experience overseeing 4-color film
and press checks. I believe my web design skills, my project management
experience, and my design sense as it applies to typography, photography,
and creative imagery will be a valuable asset to your group.
I
have served as project and office manager for four separate organizations,
as well as design instructor for a number of web design firms. I have
experience in
implementing high volume media campaigns and conducting internal communication
surveys. As
my resume shows, I am well versed in html and design programs including
Photoshop, Illustrator, Quark, Dreamweaver, and Flash. I believe my web
design skills, my project management experience, and my design sense as
it applies to typography, photography, and creative imagery will be a
valuable asset to your group.
I
have been working in web and graphic design for the past twelve years,
while keeping abreast of the latest software and design techniques. I
have experience directing photo shoots, strong leadership skills, and
excellent communication skills. I am extremely organized, detail oriented,
and someone who can take direction from art directors.
I
am extremely proficient in digital photography, typography, and designing
for the web (banner optimization, image compression, file architecture)
and for print (prepress, press checks). As my resume shows, I a
Currently,
I am finishing up layout designs for two co-branded sites at Event411.com.
While my employment at Event411 is satisfactory and productive, I am convinced
my full potential is not being effectively realized. I am actively seeking
a leadership role in a creative environment where I can work with a dedicated
team of professional web designers. I look forward to speaking with you
after you have had a chance to review my qualifications.
Currently,
I am working part-time for Disney on a freelance basis. However, I am
actively seeking and much prefer a full-time position in a creative environment
where I can grow as a designer and web developer. I look forward to speaking
with you after you have had a chance to review my qualifications.
In
addition, I have had vast experience teaching and giving educational presentations
in an industry setting. Not only have I conducted classes in design and
software use, but I have worked one-on-one with students in hands-on learning
situations, some of which required my bilingual skills. When
I worked for Caltech, part of my duties included translating documents
for GPS geologists conducting research in Mexico and serving as translator.
I am extremely fluent in English and Spanish, having spoken both languages
my whole life. I have also studied Italian over the past two years. I
believe that the numerous positions I've held working with computers,
graphic design, teaching, and presentations, as well as interacting with
people from various backgrounds using my multi-lingual skills make me
an ideal candidate for this position. I am very excited about the prospect
of living and working overseas doing what I've always loved doing--working
in graphic design and working with people.
I look forward to speaking with you further about this position.
I
am eager to hear back from you and look forward to speaking with you further
about this position.
Although
I am currently freelancing and loving every minute of it, I would like
to find a creative and stable environment in which to grow as a designer
and web developer. I look forward to speaking with you after you have
had a chance to review my qualifications.
Thank
you for the opportunity to talk with you today about the web artist position
with Team One. The range of creative possibilities, as well as the fun,
warm environment, makes this job very appealing. I have always enjoyed
being a part of collaborative projects, and I feel that I could contribute
a lot of energy and enthusiasm toward the work assigned me.
I have served as project and office manager for four separate organizations,
as well as design instructor for a number of web design firms. I have
experience in implementing high volume media campaigns
and strong interpersonal skills.
Having
majored in public relations, I have directed brand identity and advertising
campaigns, written many press releases, and monitored special promotions
and events.
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