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"We have nothing to fear for the future, except as we shall forget the way the Lord has led us, and His teaching in our past history." - EGW
Advent hymnals provides you with the most comprehensive collection of songs from all the hymnals used by Seventh-Day and Millerite adventists from before the experience of 1844 to date with all the possible tools to help you learn and sing (in tune) any of them in any voice.
*Since 1843.
Here are a few quotes from lesson writers which are worthy of notice.
"Seek to know what the book (Ephesians) says and means, not what the lesson writer may mean. His earnest desire is to open the book to all. Therefore study the book." - 1903, Quarter 3.Your mind is like an empty shelf. You may fill it with the pure truths of the gospel or, at the peril of your soul, add also the poison of the thoughts formulated in the infidel and deceptive mind of the contemporary theologian. When you make a comparison of the earliest and the latest lessons, we have no doubt that you will appreciate the former.
"There is no better way to express the thoughts presented in the Scriptures than in the very words of the Scriptures, and teachers are therefore urged to require that the answers to the questions shall be given in the exact words of the text. ...Do not consider any lesson properly prepared until any question which will admit of being answered in the words of the text set apart for the lesson, can be readily answered in the exact words of the text without looking at the printed text. This can not be accomplished by a hasty reading of the lesson a short time before the Sabbath school... There is no one who can not profitably read the portion assigned fifty or a hundred times during the week. Read it, question it, meditate upon it, until your brain sees it, and you can read it intelligently in the dark." - Lesson Writers
Have you ever wondered why adventists, who are supposed to be the people of the book, are today just as clueless about the scriptures as any other nominal christian? It is a true proposition that this is greatly due to the departure from the original method of study which focused more on the scripture than on the words of men (the lesson writers).
Here are a few quotes from lesson writers which are worthy of notice.
"Seek to know what the book (Ephesians) says and means, not what the lesson writer may mean. His earnest desire is to open the book to all. Therefore study the book." - 1903, Quarter 3.Your mind is like an empty shelf. You may fill it with the pure truths of the gospel or, at the peril of your soul, add also the poison of the thoughts formulated in the infidel and deceptive mind of the contemporary theologian. When you make a comparison of the earliest and the latest lessons, we have no doubt that you will appreciate the former.
"...where two or three are gathered together in my name, there am I in the midst of them." - Christ
"...the house of God, which is the church of the living God, the pillar and ground of the truth." - Paul
"Surely the LORD is in this place; and I knew it not... How dreadful is this place! this is none other but the house of God, and this is the gate of heaven." - Jacob
"God has a church. It is NOT THE GREAT CATHEDRAL, neither is it the national establishment, NEITHER IS IT THE VARIOUS DENOMINATIONS; it is the people who LOVE GOD and KEEP HIS COMMANDMENTS." - Ellen White
Until within a few weeks few had a correct understanding of the church. To many the church was the grand cathedral where they went to worship week after week. But the experience of being locked up at home has led all of us to accept, although unwillingly by some, the grand truth that God dwelleth not in grand cathedrals made with hands. For if this were the case then He would also have been locked up in the magnificient stuctures that have now been desolate for weeks. If you appreciate the truth that there ought to be a church in your home but are at a loss of what/how to study, worry not. You can use Sabbath School Lessons with great profit.
→ Jump Straight In"The word of the LORD was unto them precept upon precept, precept upon precept; line upon line, line upon line; here a little, and there a little." The best way to begin is to go to the list of topics and pick a topic or a book that you might have an interest in studying. We recommend that you begin with the earliest lessons.


Basic documentation, examples and articles can be found here.
Extra downloads can be found here.
Pyro is free but if you would like to support the further development of Pyro you can make a donation or buy something from our shop.


This week in The Dabbler I pay homage to the two heroes of my teenage years, Samuel Beckett and Robert Wyatt, and how they sort of collided, in spirit, in Wyatt's song “Muddy Mouth”.
Do I still idolise either of them? Probably not. Beckett's early novels remain matchless, but he wrote himself into an airless and sterile impasse. The later, shorter, fictions lack the comic energy that makes Watt a bonkers masterpiece sui generis. As for Wyatt, he still makes some fine records, but I can't really uphold as a hero an unreconstructed communist who has that curious British middle-class leftie obsessiveness about Israel. (See also the late Iain Banks.)


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PX4 Firmware
PX4 Autopilot Software http://px4.io
|
Go to the source code of this file.
Variables | |
| float | t2 = rotX*rotX |
| float | t4 = rotY*rotY |
| float | t5 = rotZ*rotZ |
| float | t6 = t2+t4+t5 |
| float | t7 = sqrtf(t6) |
| float | t8 = t7*0.5f |
| float | t3 = sinf(t8) |
| float | t9 = t3*t3 |
| float | t10 = 1.0f/t6 |
| float | t11 = 1.0f/sqrtf(t6) |
| float | t12 = cosf(t8) |
| float | t13 = 1.0f/powf(t6,1.5f) |
| float | t14 = t3*t11 |
| float | t15 = rotX*rotY*t3*t13 |
| float | t16 = rotX*rotZ*t3*t13 |
| float | t17 = rotY*rotZ*t3*t13 |
| float | t18 = t2*t10*t12*0.5f |
| float | t27 = t2*t3*t13 |
| float | t19 = t14+t18-t27 |
| float | t23 = rotX*rotY*t10*t12*0.5f |
| float | t28 = t15-t23 |
| float | t20 = rotY*rotVarY*t3*t11*t28*0.5f |
| float | t25 = rotX*rotZ*t10*t12*0.5f |
| float | t31 = t16-t25 |
| float | t21 = rotZ*rotVarZ*t3*t11*t31*0.5f |
| float | t22 = t20+t21-rotX*rotVarX*t3*t11*t19*0.5f |
| float | t24 = t15-t23 |
| float | t26 = t16-t25 |
| float | t29 = t4*t10*t12*0.5f |
| float | t34 = t3*t4*t13 |
| float | t30 = t14+t29-t34 |
| float | t32 = t5*t10*t12*0.5f |
| float | t40 = t3*t5*t13 |
| float | t33 = t14+t32-t40 |
| float | t36 = rotY*rotZ*t10*t12*0.5f |
| float | t39 = t17-t36 |
| float | t35 = rotZ*rotVarZ*t3*t11*t39*0.5f |
| float | t37 = t15-t23 |
| float | t38 = t17-t36 |
| float | t41 = rotVarX*(t15-t23)*(t16-t25) |
| float | t42 = t41-rotVarY*t30*t39-rotVarZ*t33*t39 |
| float | t43 = t16-t25 |
| float | t44 = t17-t36 |
| P [0][0] = rotVarX*t2*t9*t10*0.25f+rotVarY*t4*t9*t10*0.25f+rotVarZ*t5*t9*t10*0.25f | |
Definition at line 44 of file quatCovMat.c.
Referenced by MS5525::collect(), SDP3X::collect(), LPS22HB::collect(), MS5611::collect(), MatrixTest::filterTests(), matrix::inv(), main(), mat_inverse(), matrix::Matrix< float, n_x, n_u >::operator*(), and matrix::Matrix< float, n_x, n_u >::set().
| float t10 = 1.0f/t6 |
Definition at line 9 of file quatCovMat.c.
| float t11 = 1.0f/sqrtf(t6) |
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| float t12 = cosf(t8) |
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| float t13 = 1.0f/powf(t6,1.5f) |
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| float t2 = rotX*rotX |
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| float t3 = sinf(t8) |
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| float t4 = rotY*rotY |
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| float t5 = rotZ*rotZ |
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| float t7 = sqrtf(t6) |
Definition at line 5 of file quatCovMat.c.
| float t8 = t7*0.5f |
Definition at line 6 of file quatCovMat.c.
Definition at line 8 of file quatCovMat.c.


Consequences of protein-energy malnutrition
There are physical signs, learning signs and other behavioural signs associated with PEM such as:
- Increased child mortality
- Low physical development
- Low mental development
- Increased susceptibility to infections/frequent sickness
- Reduce work capacity
- Reduced productive life span
- Early deaths prior to retirement age
- enmia in pregnant women may increase low birth weight deliveries
How to correct protein-energy malnutrition
- Provide food which is energy-rich and has good quality protein. (E.g. meat, fish, eggs, milk etc.)
- Increase the energy content of food by adding oil, nuts etc. (E.g. fried rice)
- Increase the number of servings to 4-5 times a day
- Provide enough fruits and vegetables to get vitamin A, which improves immunity
- Treat infections quickly
- Continuously monitor growth (weight and height)
- Mothers with babies having PEM at breast feeding stage should continue breast feeding
- මාස 06ක් වන තුරු ලබා දිය යුත්තේ මව් කිරි පමණි
- අවුරුදු 02ක් පමණක් වනතුරු අනෙකුත් ආහාර සමග මව්කිරි දිය යුතුය


You can avoid page breaks inside the HTML elements rendered to PDF using the page-break-inside:avoid CSS attribute in HTML elements styles. If a HTML element has this CSS attribute
and the HTML element would be normally rendered on two PDF pages then converter will try to move the rendering of the element to the beginning of the next PDF page. This is possible only if the
element height is smaller than the next PDF page height.
At the top of the demo you can choose the HTML document to convert which can be:
-
HTML Page With Page-Break-Inside : Avoid Styles. The URL must be accessible from the computer where the converter runs. If the page requires authentication or if you are using a proxy server to access Internet
then you have to set the converter properties accordingly as described in documentation
-
HTML String With Page-Break-Inside : Avoid Styles. When you convert a HTML string you also have the option to specify a base URL that will be used
by converter to resolve the relative URLs found in the HTML string to fully qualified URLs. If your HTML string uses only fully qualified URLs then this parameter is not necessary


boost::process::pistream — Child process' output stream.
class pistream { public: // construct/copy/destruct pistream(unspecified); // public member functions void close(void) ; };
The pistream class represents an output communication channel with the child process. The child process writes data to this stream and the parent process can read it through the pistream object. In other words, from the child's point of view, the communication channel is an output one, but from the parent's point of view it is an input one; hence the confusing pistream name.
pistream objects cannot be copied because they own the file handle they use to communicate with the child and because they buffer data that flows through the communication channel.
A pistream object behaves as a std::istream stream in all senses. The class is only provided because it must provide a method to let the caller explicitly close the communication channel.
Blocking remarks: Functions that read data from this stream can block if the associated file handle blocks during the read. As this class is used to communicate with child processes through anonymous pipes, the most typical blocking condition happens when the child has no more data to send to the pipe's system buffer. When this happens, the buffer eventually empties and the system blocks until the writer generates some data.
| Copyright © 2006 Julio M. Merino Vidal |


Bathymetry is a measure of the depths of the seafloor in an area. In this map we focus on just one part of the seafloor, the shallow edge bordering the Antarctic continent called the continental shelf. The surface contours of this area are extremely important since depressions and troughs carved into the seafloor provide pathways for warm water to move across the shelf and into contact with the ice. Even more critical in Antarctica are connected channels in the shelf that can collect and move warm ocean water across to the ice edge, and in some instances under the edge of the ice sheet. Exploring the seafloor allows us to locate where the Antarctic ice sheet is most vulnerable to impacts from a warming ocean.
depth of water
shallow seabed around large landmasses with depths of 100-200 meters (330-660 feet); geologically the edge of the continental crust
location where the ice sheet transitions from being frozen to the ground to floating
What is bathymetry? Bathymetry is the measure of the depth of the seafloor. For much of human history people believed that the bottom of the ocean was featureless and smooth like a bathtub. Seafloor mapping began in the early 1840s driven by a curiosity for better understanding the ocean, an interest in dredging resources from the bottom of the ocean, and the beginning of telegraphic communications with the desire to lay large cables of wiring on the ocean floor. Understanding the shape of the ocean floor, its channels and ridges, has helped us to understand both ocean circulation patterns and sea-level changes.
Early mapping techniques were very simple with depth measurements collected by dropping a weighted line over the edge of a ship (first hemp rope and then piano wire). When the lead weight reached the bottom the line was measured and the depth of that individual spot was recorded. This technique had obvious limits, can you name a few? However, given its limitations it might surprise you to learn that they did manage to identify some important features in our ocean, such as a high ridgeline that was later identified as the Mid Ocean Ridge. They also located a point in the Mariana Trench, measuring it at a depth of ~8000 meters (26,000 ft). While this is short of its deepest 11,034 meters (36,201 ft) depth, imagine how much rope their measurement required the ship to carry! In the 1940s, the invention of echo sounding launched modern oceanography and a new time seafloor mapping using acoustics! Scientists measured the time required to send and receive sound waves sent through the water. Sampling techniques included tossing sticks of lit dynamite over the edge of the boat where it exploded, the use of hydrophones to listen for the sound to return, and submarines using an acoustic transducer underwater to send and receive sound. Today ships use multi-beam sonar mapping to map large sections of ocean floor. This technique can include hundreds of beams sent out like a fan collecting sonar data over a wide area.
an underwater mountain range and a major ocean feature that is the most extensive mountain chain on Earth - nearly 65,000 kilometers (40,390 miles), and >90% in the deep ocean
deepest oceanic trench on Earth located in the western Pacific Ocean just east of the Philippines
Why focus on the continental shelf? In this map we focus just on the continental shelf, and do not include data from the deeper ocean or from inland of the ice sheet grounding line, an area currently covered by the ice sheet. The continental shelf is a shallow terrace hugging the edge of the continent (see image), and representing ~8% of the area covered by the world's ocean. They are not considered part of the deep ocean, instead they are the flooded edges of the continents. In most areas of the world they are less than 100-200 meters (330-660 ft.) below sea level and have an average width of 65-80 kms (40 to 50 miles).
It is interesting to consider that during Earth's cold glacial periods sea levels around the world dropped, as more water froze into ice and the ocean shrank. At that time continental shelves were generally above sea level, either visible as exposed land or buried under an adjacent glacier or ice sheet. In Antarctica scientific evidence indicates that 25,000 years ago the Antarctic ice sheet was larger, completely covering the continental shelf. Ice sheets are heavy, pushing the Earth down under their weight. The weight of Antarctica's ice sheet continues to push the land down, including the continental shelf so that it sits at depths averaging 400-500 meters (1300-1650 ft.) below sea level. Across the shelf there are troughs carved as deep as 2000 meters in spots!
Why is the Thwaites Region so important to study? In the ocean differences in temperature and salinity creates different density layers or water. The top layer of ocean surface water around Antarctica is dominated by cold fresh meltwater from the ice. Layered beneath this few hundred meters (500-600 ft) of colder surface water is a mixture of warmer salty water. This ~1-2°C (34-36°F) water comes from a water mass called the Circumpolar Deep Water (CDW) circulating around Antarctica as part of the large Antarctic Circumpolar Current (ACC). The CDW plays a critical role in the changes taking place in the Amundsen Sea and Thwaites Glacier region.
In many areas around Antarctica the continental shelf is a barrier that keeps the warm CDW from getting access to the ice shelves a floating fringe of ice that circles the continent. However, in the Amundsen Sea region when the CDW reaches the edge of the continental shelf, the water mass is sitting high enough that it remains above the continental shelf break allowing the warm CDW water mass to flow onto the shelf. Let's look at a graph that shows the warm, dense CDW moving across the continental shelf to meet the colder and fresher meltwater that is moving away from the ice sheet. The graph inset was collected on the continental shelf in the Amundsen Sea from an instrument lowered down in the water.
The 'Y' axis on the left shows depth beginning at the surface (0 meters) and dropping down to 1400 meters. The 'X' axis shows two different parameters, temperature along the bottom and salinity (measured in psu) along the top. At 0 meters depth, the ocean surface temperature and salinity reflects the cold ice meltwater, but the mixing of the water masses affects the salinity quickly. Move down the water depth. Note the depth range where you see the largest shift in temperature and salinity showing the impact of the CDW.
Carved into the continental shelf are several deep troughs, made when ancient glaciers dragged through the area cutting deep into the shelf. These over-deepened areas provide critical pathways for warm, dense CDW to flow under the floating ice shelves and up to the grounding line. Sitting low against the ice the water causes increased melting and weakening of the footing of the ice at the grounding line. This is especially important in places where the ice sheet is sitting on topography that drops down well below sea level. As the grounding line melts back CDW can actually make its way back under the land ice, warming it from below and causing increased melting and possible ice collapse. This is one of the reasons why Thwaites glacier is called a threshold glacier. Once destabilized it will fall apart and accelerate further collapse of the West Antarctic ice sheet. To explore further the pathways that CDW can use to move way back under the ice sheet, use the map Look Under the Antarctic Ice Sheet focusing on land based topography.
a water mass formed from a mixture of relatively warm, salty water from all the World’s oceans
floating edges of the ice sheet where it has flowed off into the ocean yet continues to hug the land
practical salinity units - much of the ocean salinity measures 35.0 psu
a permanent layer of land ice at least 50,000 sq. km. (20,000 sq. miles)
location where the shelf has a significant drop off toward the deep ocean bottom
A place or time that there is no turning back from that will have major effects. For Thwaites it means it will reach a point in its crumbling when it will destabilize and collapse affecting more than just itself.
ACC transports more water than any other current, extending from the ocean surface to depths of 2000-4000 m (6500-13,000 ft)
How can we use the app? If you zoom out on the map you will see that there are other areas around Antarctica that have continental shelf measurements that are deep, even deeper than the areas around Thwaites. We have placed a section of the map on this page identifying in counter clockwise order the Ronne Filchner, Pine Island, Thwaites and Ross ice shelves. You can see that in Ronne Filchner and Ross, the two largest ice shelves, there are some very deep areas. Ronne Filchner looks especially concerning. So why focus on Thwaites? In your exploration of this map you will want to remember that: (1) The top few hundred meters of water on the shelf are cooler and fresher due to ice melt. The warmer CDW moves in from the ocean and is denser due to higher salt content. In most areas around Antarctica the warmer CDW reaches the land below the shelf break and sits deep enough in the water column that it does not make it up onto the shelf. This is true for the Ronne Filcher and the Ross. Do you remember if this is true for the Amundsen Sea area where Pine Island and Thwaites sit? (2) Scientists worry about pathways in channels or troughs that allow dense CDW to move from the Southern Ocean surrounding Antarctica across the continental shelf and up to the and under the ice where its temperature will melt and erode the ice.
As you explore the map look at the continental shelf by Ronne Filchner. See how far back the deep areas are from the ice shelf edge? Can you find any pathways to bring deep warmer CDW from the ocean into the deep interior channels? What about Ross? Now look at Thwaites and Pine Island Glaciers. Recall that, unlike other areas around Antarctica, the CDW already gets up on the continental shelf here. Hunt for channels and troughs to move the warm water in under the ice shelves. Can you find any pathways? At one time Pine Island and Thwaites glaciers flowed together as one large glacier. Now see if you can locate the separate channels.
Locate the Thor project on the interactive map page. Thor is a ship based project that is looking for pathways that warm CDW water could take to move up under the ice. Move to the Ocean Temperatures at 550 m map and look at water temperatures around Ronne Filchner and Ross. Compare them to water temperatures around Pine Island and Thwaites. Do the ocean temperatures provide evidence of warm CDW making it up onto the continental shelf around Thwaites? Pine Island glacier is on one side of Thwaites and Crosson and Dotson on the other side. Scientists from the THOR and Tarsan projects are studying the area in front of Pine Island Glacier along with Thwiates, and the Tarsan team has also been looking at the Crosson/Dotson area. Can you locate any troughs in the Crosson/Dotson area?
How was the data collected? The map of the Antarctic continental shelf bathymetry was created using different methods/instruments that allowed imaging through the water to determine the bathymetry under the ocean. In the ocean multi-beam echo-sounders, a type of sonar, is used to map details of the continental shelf and around the ice sheets. As part of the International Thwaites Glacier Collaboration (ITGC) THOR project, multibeam sonar was collected from the Nathaniel B. Palmer along the continental shelf in the Amundsen Sea. This multibeam system uses over 400 different beams of sonar to get a wide sweep of data to create an image of the bottom of the sea floor with 25-50 meter (82-164 ft.) resolution. However, much of Antarctica's coastline includes extensive ice shelves, areas where the front edge of the ice sheet has gone afloat. To map the area under the large sections of attached ice is challenging as ship sonar can't access it and radar, often used to collect ice shelf thickness measurements, can't image through water to get depths. Traditionally, gravity has been used in these inaccessible areas, and this map does include gravity measurements. Where the gravity is higher a ridge would be charted, where it is lower a trough or depression would be charted. However, the ITGC has projects that include new methods for collecting depth measurements under the floating ice, a submarine style robot and a diving glider. These different instruments can dive close to the bottom of the ocean and so can collect data at very high resolution of up to 1 meter (3 ft)! Each new measurement will give us new information about the bathymetry under the ice shelf. With very high resolution data available from these new instruments, what do you think is the value of the ship based measurements using multibeam sonar in this project?
measure of the force or attraction based on mass of and object
Data Source
Additional information


Drum Circle
Giving Back to The Military
Group Picture After UNH Proves
Larry and Mahtab
Community Dinner
Happy Larry
All Supplies After a Food Drive
Two Happy Volunteers
Spring Food Drive
Thanksgiving Flames of Hope
Spirit Awards
Live Music Night
Food Drive
Squash!


Tools¶
During the development of this module I used a few tools.
GHDL¶
The GHDL VHDL 2008/93/87 simulator https://github.com/ghdl/ghdl was essential for this project. The quality was nice, reported errors where soon fixed and compiling tool seconds v.s. editing and compiling in the Xilinx tools.
The documentation can be found here https://ghdl.readthedocs.io/en/latest/
If anything this is the tool to checkout!
https://lauri.võsandi.com/hdl/ghdl.html
GTKWave¶
GTKWave was used to look at waveforms generated by simulation and to verify what was going on http://gtkwave.sourceforge.net/. At the start I only used the waveform viewer to to do development but soon discovered that I needed to write unit tests that pass or fail if I wanted to succeed in this project
DesignLab¶
DesignLab is an IDE desgined by the gadgetfactory. It combines an Ardunino IDE to program the ZPUino soft core with Xilinx ISE webpack to to visually attach device to the softcore or write your own programs. DesignLab also allow to programt the board I was using (papilio pro).
Sigrok¶
Sigrok offered the CAN logic analyzer features I wanted for the project. The older code on my (non bionic) Ubuntu install was a bit outdated but more recents builds did offer better support. https://sigrok.org/
Ols¶
Given the papilo comes with the SUMP logic analyzer code that can easely be embedded it is trivial to trace lines (or possible trigger on them). Open Bench Logic Sniffer is a properly working logic analyzer that can handle SUMP.

Shutter¶
Shutter is a tool to take screen shots. It has a nice feature to edit the screenshots and allowed me to scrible on a screen shot. I found this very usefull during debug.
The tool called grommit-mpx allows me to also do the same on a life screen.


Before Change
if geoctx is not None:
params["geoctx"] = geoctx
job = Job(obj, params, format=format, client=client, cache=cache)
if block:
return job.result(timeout=timeout, progress_bar=progress_bar)
else:
return job
def publish(obj, name="", description="", client=None):
Publish a proxy object as a `Workflow`.
After Change
workflow_id: str
ID of the `Workflow` to retrieve
client : Compute, optional
Allows you to use a specific client instance with non-default
auth and parameters
Returns
-------
workflow: `Workflow`
Object representing the workflow, including both its metadata
(like ``workflow.name``, ``workflow.description``) and proxy object


Glanzrock Productions is a film and television company, led by Andrew Davies Gans, that develops, produces, and finances projects at all stages of development.
Based in Los Angeles, Glanzrock was launched in 2018. We strive to work with exceptional directors, writers, actors, and producers to create visually stunning and enthralling tales from all over the globe and of all genres.
Glanzrock prides itself in the support and discovery of original, unique and compelling voices. We guide content with confidence, relying on our experience and collaborative efforts with creative teams to release the highest quality content in the industry.
The legend of the logo
Inspired by the notion that we’re who we are today because of who we were yesterday, the Glanzrock logo is a symbol representing the infinite power and potential within us all.
Glanzrock is a family name. Two generations back, Andrew’s grandfather changed it to Gans for show business. The strong center line of the logo represents the Glanzrock line. Each subsequent line and dash are members of the Gans family. The dashes are morse code for their names.
The circle encompassing these delicate lines is an Ouroboros, an ancient symbol of the eternal unity of all things, the cycle of birth and death from which the alchemist sought release and liberation, wholeness and infinity.
Andrew Davies Gans
Founder | CEO
Andrew was born in southern California, but for the majority of his childhood he was raised in Las Vegas, Nevada. Before film, Andrew’s dream was to become a major league baseball player. As a high school senior he was drafted to play professionally by the Tampa Bay Rays. Like his father before him, a career ending injury brought the dream of baseball to an end. Built from the same drive, resilience, and vision that led his father, Danny Gans, to be "The Man of Many Voices", Andrew found his way back to Los Angeles pursuing a career in the film industry where he’d begin writing, and producing.
Andrew started his career when he founded the company, Brackish Dream Entertainment. There he produced films such as, “Get Out If You Can” with Oscar nominee, Ed Harris in a supporting role, and the genre film, “It lives Below”. Andrew also co-wrote the successful comic book franchise, “Solomon’s Men”, published by IDW.
As a filmmaker Andrew expects to bridge the gap between the indie and studio film, telling intimate stories with strong universal themes on a large scale. In challenging what has been established, the goal is to inspire a new perspective on modern filmmaking.


package analytics
The analytics
package contains example applications for analytics:
prediction, classification or clustering.
- Alphabetic
- By Inheritance
- analytics
- AnyRef
- Any
- Hide All
- Show All
- Public
- All
Value Members
-
object
AutoMPG_Regression
extends App
The
AutoMPG_Regression
object performs regression on the UCI AutoMPG dataset.The
AutoMPG_Regression
object performs regression on the UCI AutoMPG dataset.- See also
archive.ics.uci.edu/ml/datasets/Auto+MPG > run-main apps.analytics.AutoMPG_Regression
-
object
Census
extends App
The
Census
object is a sample application that performs basic analytics on census data.The
Census
object is a sample application that performs basic analytics on census data. FIX: must download the following file.- See also
archive.ics.uci.edu/ml/machine-learning-databases/census1990-mld/ > run-main apps.analytics.Census
-
object
Pendulum
extends App
The
Pendulum
object is a simple application that fits data governed by a differential equation (pendulum equations) using Principal Differential Analysis.The
Pendulum
object is a simple application that fits data governed by a differential equation (pendulum equations) using Principal Differential Analysis. FIX - make a Scala DSL for readble system of Ordinary Differential Equations (ODEs) FIX - extend to Differential Algebraic Equations (DAEs)- See also
www.math.ucdavis.edu/~tracy/courses/math22B/22BBook.pdf > run-main apps.analytics.Pendulum
-
object
PokerBayes
extends App
The
PokerBayes
object is a sample application that uses theNaiveBayes
andAugNaiveBayes
classes.The
PokerBayes
object is a sample application that uses theNaiveBayes
andAugNaiveBayes
classes. Classify a poker hand consisting of 5 cards. The hand is to be classified as one of the following types of hands:0: Nothing in hand; not a recognized poker hand 1: One pair; one pair of equal ranks within five cards 2: Two pairs; two pairs of equal ranks within five cards 3: Three of a kind; three equal ranks within five cards 4: Straight; five cards, sequentially ranked with no gaps 5: Flush; five cards with the same suit 6: Full house; pair + different rank three of a kind 7: Four of a kind; four equal ranks within five cards 8: Straight flush; straight + flush 9: Royal flush; {Ace, King, Queen, Jack, Ten} + flush
- See also
archive.ics.uci.edu/ml/datasets/Poker+Hand > run-main apps.analytics.PokerBayes
archive.ics.uci.edu/ml/machine-learning-databases/poker/poker-hand.names
-
object
SolarRadiation
extends App
The
SolarRadiation
object is a sample application that performs basic analytics on solar radiation and meteorological data.The
SolarRadiation
object is a sample application that performs basic analytics on solar radiation and meteorological data. The data is provided by NSRDB. Hourly Global Horizontal Radiation data of 40 sites from the years 1961 to 1990 is considered. Operations are performed directly on compressed (RLE) vector and matrix. FIX: must download the following file.- See also
rredc.nrel.gov/solar/old_data/nsrdb/1961-1990/hourly/compressed/ > run-main apps.analytics.SolarRadiation
rredc.nrel.gov/solar/old_data/nsrdb/
-
object
TempPerceptron
extends App
The
TempPerceptron
object trains a perceptron on a small dataset of temperatures from counties in Texas where the variables/factors to consider are Latitude (x1), Elevation (x2) and Longitude (x3).The
TempPerceptron
object trains a perceptron on a small dataset of temperatures from counties in Texas where the variables/factors to consider are Latitude (x1), Elevation (x2) and Longitude (x3). The regression equation is the following:y = sigmoid (w dot x) = sigmoid (w0 + w1*x1 + w2*x2 + w3*x3)
> run-main apps.analytics.TempPerceptron
-
object
TempRegression
extends App
The
TempRegression
object performs regression on a small dataset of temperatures from counties in Texas where the variables/factors to consider are Latitude (x1), Elevation (x2) and Longitude (x3).The
TempRegression
object performs regression on a small dataset of temperatures from counties in Texas where the variables/factors to consider are Latitude (x1), Elevation (x2) and Longitude (x3). The regression equation is the following:y = b dot x = b0 + b1*x1 + b2*x2 + b3*x3
A fit is created for both the full model and a reduce model created using backward elimination.
- See also
www.stat.ufl.edu/~winner/cases/txtemp.ppt > run-main apps.analytics.TempRegression
-
object
TennisBayes
extends App
The
TennisBayes
object is a sample application that uses theNaiveBayes
class.The
TennisBayes
object is a sample application that uses theNaiveBayes
class. Classify (No/Yes) whether a person will play tennis based on the measured integer-valued features.- See also
suanpalm3.kmutnb.ac.th/teacher/FileDL/choochart82255418560.pdf > run-main apps.analytics.TennisBayes


After Google's Fitbit deal, EU says worrying when firms targeted for their data
The acquisition of companies for their data is concerning in general for regulators, Europe's antitrust chief Margrethe Vestager said on Thursday, a week after Google bought fitness trackers company Fitbit.
LISBON: The acquisition of companies for their data is concerning in general for regulators, Europe's antitrust chief Margrethe Vestager said on Thursday, a week after Google bought fitness trackers company Fitbit .
Alphabet Inc-owned Google paid US$2.1 billion (£1.6 billion) for Fitbit to help it take on Apple and Samsung Electronics in the crowded market for fitness trackers and smart watches.
Vestager declined to comment on the deal specifically but said there was general unease among regulators when data-heavy companies are the targets of bids.
Google's deal has triggered calls from competitors to competition enforcers to take a tough line. Fitbit, which helped pioneer the wearable devices craze, has an invaluable trove of health data.
"In general we have a concern if companies merge because of data," Vestager told a news briefing at Web Summit.
She added that regulators then considered the questions of, does this create a barrier to entry, will this make it more difficult to innovate and does a risk to privacy issues arise from that kind of data coming together.
Google's Fitbit deal requires EU regulatory approval.
Vestager has in the last two years handed down more than 8 billion euros in fines to Google for stifling competitors in three separate cases involving its price comparison shopping product, its Android smartphone operating system and in search advertising brokering.
(Reporting by Foo Yun Chee; Editing by Alexandra Hudson)


Tl;dr I made a little service to create a supermarket-aisle-sorted, quantity-merged shopping list for my spreadsheet of recipes (and you can use it too!)
The pitch
There’s no side project more satisfying than one that optimises my day-to-day life in some even very small way.
It doesn’t matter to me if hundreds of similar solutions already exist and many are well designed and available for free. None of them will ever work in exactly the way I want them to and integrate seamlessly with my current habits.*
*I’d like to make it clear to any potential employers that this is a philosophy I apply to side projects but not in my professional work where I aim to be unflinchingly pragmatic.
I <3 spreadsheets
As anyone who’s ever shared a residence with me will tell you, I love a good spreadsheet. Arguably I’ve made spreadsheets to solve problems I don’t really have, but I take a lot of joy in them all the same.
(case in point: my adventure time watch record spreadsheet)
Perhaps my favourite is my recipe spreadsheet, which has matured over the past few years, and is a nice way for me to record all the dinners I’ve made that I want to remember for another time (and those I should remember to avoid).
Inconvenience food
However, every time I want to plan a week of meals I have to do the following:
- Click through to each of my chosen recipes and for each one close on average maybe 4 obstructive adverts and/or privacy policy banners
- Find the list of ingredients on each page (not always as easy as you might imagine)
- Manually merge ingredient quantities, e.g. 2 onions for 1 meal + 1 onion for another = 3 onions
- Manually group the items roughly by location so I’m not zigzagging around the crowded supermarket in red-faced frustration.
Automate the boring stuff
So I made a thing which will do the tedious work for me 🎉 There’s a bit of upfront tedium in getting all the ingredients for each meal in a neat format but it’s only once per meal and when it’s in the spirit of saving time in the future, it can even be fun (uh, in my opinion).
This side project used the following tech:
- NodeJS (what else?)
- TypeScript (Ooh, type-safety, how novel)
- Serverless/AWS Lambda (It’s the future)
- The Google sheets API
- Some sick google sheets formulas that I was very pleased with
I’ll go into more detail on how this went later on.
Sharing is caring
Mate, you can use this too! If you want.
Here’s a generic meal spreadsheet I adapted from the one I’ve honed over a period of extended and regular use and have poured lots of love into. You can copy it and make your own:
And here’s the codez, which you can deploy to your own Amazon Web Services account, if you’re so inclined:
github.com/laurieboyes/sheets-shop
How does it work though?
So I have my meals spreadsheet. Every time I try out a new recipe, I add it to the list, along with a load of extra data.*
*Juuust in case you’re interested, my extra data includes:
- Comments, such as ‘Nice but go easier on the szechuan pepper next time because Soph thought she was having a stroke’
- When we last had it (being able to sort by recency is good because it makes it easier to find things we’ve not had in a while)
- Whether we typically get any leftovers out of it
- Whether it’s sufficiently low-effort to make on a weeknight
- Whether I can get all the ingredients from the Tesco Express nearby
- Whether it’s vegetarian (I’m not currently a vegetarian but it’s good to when I’m considering entertaining)
- Total time taken (for the rare occasion on which I remember to record it)
I’ve added a new checkbox field to the spreadsheet so I can select which ones I want included in my shopping list:
How neat is that
On another sheet, I’ve entered my list of ingredients for each of my meals:
Cool.
And on yet another sheet (I did warn you about the upfront labour), I have a list of ingredients and their types:
Cool cool cool, ready to go.
When I’m getting ready to head out to the shops, I tick the checkboxes against each of my desired meals, and click the link to the API Gateway that’s in front of my shopping list generator lambda function.
The lambda function uses the Google Sheets API to ask my spreadsheet what up and what the ingredients are for the meals I want.
It then munges together all the ingredient quantities, with some degree of tolerance for different units (e.g. it’ll happily merge grams and kilograms), sorts them by their ‘types’ I also defined on the spreadsheet, and returns me a nice convenient list:
It may not be pretty visually, but a low-stress supermarket experience is a beautiful thing.
Bits that were interesting (relatively)
I’ll spare you all of the details, but certain parts of this side project were particularly fun to do.
Parsing the ingredients
I needed a way of entering ingredients that found a compromise between making them easy to add and making it easy for my list generator to understand them with its hyper-literal robot mind.
After a small amount of deliberation I settled on a system where the first token (by which I mean all of the characters before the first space) always defines the quantity:
3cloves garlic
some fresh ginger
4 spring onions
1tsp szechuan peppercorns
This system gives the my code a leg up in understanding what’s going on, as it can easily pick out the text before the first space. It’s then a case of using regular expressions to pick out the number and, if there is one, the unit.
I love it when I find a good reason to use regular expressions (thanks regex101.com)
It’s also pretty easy to enter them with my human typing fingers, so it’s a win-win
Some sick google sheets formulas (formulae?)
This project definitely stretched my spreadsheet formula skills and it was always with a mixture of pride and relief when I finally got each of these working.
Sick formula number 1: Retrieve the value of the checkbox on the meals sheet to copy it onto the ingredients sheet (for slightly easier Google Sheets API querying)
=VLOOKUP(G1, INDIRECT("The other spreadsheet!A:B"), 2)
Sick formula number 2: Conditional formatting to indicate if a selected recipe doesn’t have an entry in the ingredients sheet:
=AND(B1 = TRUE,COUNTIF(INDIRECT("'Ingredients'!1:1"),A1) <= 0)
Red means danger.
Sick formula number 3: Conditional formatting to indicate when an ingredient doesn’t have a category defined on the Ingredient types sheet:
=AND(NOT(ISBLANK(H4)),COUNTIF(INDIRECT("'Ingredient types'!A:A"),RIGHT(H4,LEN(H4) - FIND(" ", H4))) <= 0)
The consequences of this are just that it won’t be grouped together with its collocated ingredients in the resulting list, so this orangey yellow colour will do for severity.
Talking tech
Here are my thoughts, feelings, and motivations around the tech choices I made for this.
TypeScript
The first time I encountered TypeScript was in December 2016 when one of my favourite colleagues used it to write a new service as his final contribution before departing the company. When I subsequently came to maintaining it, I was overcome with frustration and disbelief at how difficult I was finding it to make my simple changes. He told me later that one day we’d all see the light, and it’s important to me that he never finds out that he was right and that these days I actually think it’s super useful.
The usefulness of type safety stole up on me gradually. Having made the decision a couple of years into my career to reject Java and all its mad verbosity for the free-and-easy alternative that was JavaScript, I had come to see static typing as a hangover from a less ✨agile ✨time.
But then more recently I found myself encountering bugs and thinking ‘dang, I should have written a unit test to check that’ or ‘dang, I should have put some defensive type checks in for those function parameters’, and then it occurred to me that instead I could do what lots of other JavaScript fans are doing these days and write in TypeScript.
A turning point for me was when I heard that you can write TypeScript but still keep it loosey goosey by allowing for ‘implicit any’ (‘any’ as in ‘anything goes’) so you didn’t have to actually write any type definitions if you don’t want to, and you can add them later where you feel they’ll be most useful.
This is how I approached it in this project and it was great. I ended up writing just a few types but they were very helpful. I really like the fact that if I want to add a new property to a type, I can update an interface and it’ll immediately tell me everywhere in the project I need to update the code that uses it. It’s like really low-rent magic.
(In the n months since I wrote this system/blog though, my TypeScript usage has evolved and I’ve done away with implicit any)
Serverless framework + AWS Lambda
I absolutely love working with serverless stuff now. It just feels so easy to get stuff going.
A big part of this is the Serverless framework, which is a properly good framework for deploying cloud functions and configuring event sources such as API Gateways and time schedules with super easy config. I’m not exaggerating. I love it.
AWS Lambda got even better in April 2018 (shortly before I wrote this system) when it started allowing you to run stuff in Node 8.10, opening the door to my new favourite syntactic sweeties, async
and await
, which made for some very neat promise-based asynchronous code.
The Google Sheets REST API
I’m glad I chose to go with the sheets API route. The alternative was to write a script in the Google Sheets script editor and dumping the results into another sheet. I have had a go at this sort of thing before but found it a bit of an uphill struggle, and it leaves no room for nice unit tests or TypeScript or whatever.
The API is fairly intuitive to use and very nicely documented (I’m sure if you’re interested you’ll google it but here are the Google Sheets REST API docs anyway).
Bon appétit
In conclusion, this was a fun mini project and I’ll be making use of its fruits for many years to come. Hooray!
As I mentioned, if you wanted to try and integrate this approach into your own life, I’ve made my code and my spreadsheet template (with all those juicy formulas) available for all. Find them in the Sharing is caring section.


######################## BEGIN LICENSE BLOCK ######################## # The Original Code is Mozilla Universal charset detector code. # # The Initial Developer of the Original Code is # Netscape Communications Corporation. # Portions created by the Initial Developer are Copyright (C) 2001 # the Initial Developer. All Rights Reserved. # # Contributor(s): # Mark Pilgrim - port to Python # Shy Shalom - original C code # # This library is free software; you can redistribute it and/or # modify it under the terms of the GNU Lesser General Public # License as published by the Free Software Foundation; either # version 2.1 of the License, or (at your option) any later version. # # This library is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, # but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of # MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the GNU # Lesser General Public License for more details. # # You should have received a copy of the GNU Lesser General Public # License along with this library; if not, write to the Free Software # Foundation, Inc., 51 Franklin St, Fifth Floor, Boston, MA # 02110-1301 USA ######################### END LICENSE BLOCK ######################### from .charsetgroupprober import CharSetGroupProber from .sbcharsetprober import SingleByteCharSetProber from .langcyrillicmodel import (Win1251CyrillicModel, Koi8rModel, Latin5CyrillicModel, MacCyrillicModel, Ibm866Model, Ibm855Model) from .langgreekmodel import Latin7GreekModel, Win1253GreekModel from .langbulgarianmodel import Latin5BulgarianModel, Win1251BulgarianModel # from .langhungarianmodel import Latin2HungarianModel, Win1250HungarianModel from .langthaimodel import TIS620ThaiModel from .langhebrewmodel import Win1255HebrewModel from .hebrewprober import HebrewProber from .langturkishmodel import Latin5TurkishModel class SBCSGroupProber(CharSetGroupProber): def __init__(self): super(SBCSGroupProber, self).__init__() self.probers = [ SingleByteCharSetProber(Win1251CyrillicModel), SingleByteCharSetProber(Koi8rModel), SingleByteCharSetProber(Latin5CyrillicModel), SingleByteCharSetProber(MacCyrillicModel), SingleByteCharSetProber(Ibm866Model), SingleByteCharSetProber(Ibm855Model), SingleByteCharSetProber(Latin7GreekModel), SingleByteCharSetProber(Win1253GreekModel), SingleByteCharSetProber(Latin5BulgarianModel), SingleByteCharSetProber(Win1251BulgarianModel), # TODO: Restore Hungarian encodings (iso-8859-2 and windows-1250) # after we retrain model. # SingleByteCharSetProber(Latin2HungarianModel), # SingleByteCharSetProber(Win1250HungarianModel), SingleByteCharSetProber(TIS620ThaiModel), SingleByteCharSetProber(Latin5TurkishModel), ] hebrew_prober = HebrewProber() logical_hebrew_prober = SingleByteCharSetProber(Win1255HebrewModel, False, hebrew_prober) visual_hebrew_prober = SingleByteCharSetProber(Win1255HebrewModel, True, hebrew_prober) hebrew_prober.set_model_probers(logical_hebrew_prober, visual_hebrew_prober) self.probers.extend([hebrew_prober, logical_hebrew_prober, visual_hebrew_prober]) self.reset()


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block title %}Pocket Personal Access Token{% endblock %} {% block description %}Get your Pocket Personal Access Token{% endblock %} {% block content %} To complete this step you need a consumer key, get one using the Pocket Authentication Guide. Consumer key Next {% endblock %}
To complete this step you need a consumer key, get one using the Pocket Authentication Guide.


{% extends "baseError.html" %} {% block title %}Forbidden{% endblock %} {% block titlepage %}Forbidden{% endblock %} {% block details %}You are not supposed to do this, so we blocked you. Sorry!{% endblock %}


Carnival Cruise Line says smoke seen in Carnival Freedom photo was caused by engine turbocharger malfunction
by Michael BartiromoCarnival Cruise Line says a malfunction of an “engine turbocharger” is to blame for the plumes of dark smoke seen emanating from the Carnival Freedom during a recent sailing.
The ship, which is currently on a two-week cruise through the western Caribbean, left from Galveston, Texas, on Oct. 27, and arrived in the Cayman Islands a few days later. While just off shore near George Town, a photographer snapped a photo of what appeared to be black smoke floating above the Freedom.
CRUISE PASSENGERS CLAIM THEY WERE BOOTED FROM SHIP FOR HAVING LOUD SEX
The photographer wished to remain anonymous, according to Cruise Law News, where the photo was posted.
CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR OUR LIFESTYLE NEWSLETTER
Carnival Cruise Line has since provided an explanation for the incident, blaming a malfunction for the smoke.
“While sailing into Port Grand Cayman last week, Carnival Freedom emitted dark smoke from the funnel. This was related to a malfunction of an engine turbocharger,” the cruise line said. “That engine was quickly shut down and the smoke ceased.”
The cruise line also confirmed that its environmental team was “immediately” made aware of the incident, and the issue was fixed. The ship was operational and seaworthy the entire time, Carnival added.
FOLLOW US ON FACEBOOK FOR MORE FOX LIFESTYLE NEWS
Cruise ships have come under scrutiny for their emissions in the past, most recently following a report released by environmental organization Stand.earth, which shared the results of an investigation into the air on four different cruise ships in early 2019. The report found that particulate matter pollution on the decks may have “been comparable to concentrations measured in polluted cities, including Beijing and Santiago” and warned that passengers and staffers may be exposed to elevated concentrations while on the ships.
CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP
In 2017, a German environmental association recorded “higher concentrations of harmful air pollutants” on a cruise ship in France – when compared to natural air settings – after a journalist for a French documentary series went undercover to conduct tests.


Add a model into the meta-model stack:
| Model Name: | |
| Metamodel stack: |
| Perform Termination Analysis: | ||
| Perform Transformation: | ||
| Completion rules | ||
| Production rules | ||
| Conformance check: |
| Turn on/off Simulation |
Critical Pair Discovery:
| Build New Predicate: |
| Predicate Name: | |
| Parameters: | |
| Display Name: | |
| Node Name: | |
| Source Node: | |
| Target Node: | |
| Edge Name: | |
| Selected Element: | |
Display typing of Nodes
Display typing of Edges
Build New Rule:
| Rule Id: | |
| Layer number: | |
| Node Type: | |
| Node Name: | |
| Edge Type: | |
| Source Node: | |
| Target Node: | |
| Edge Name: | |
| Assign Tag: |
Rules linked to the current predicate:
Layering of rules:
Display typing of Nodes
Display typing of Edges
Build New Rule:
| Rule Id: | |
| Layer number: | |
| Node Type: | |
| Node Name: | |
| Edge Type: | |
| Source Node: | |
| Target Node: | |
| Edge Name: | |
| Assign Tag: |
Rules linked to the current predicate:
Layering of rules:
Add annotation:
Display typing of Nodes
Display typing of Edges
Display typing of Selected Elements
Node Properties:
| Node Type: | |
| Node Name: | |
| Potency: | |
Edge Properties:
| Edge Type: | |
| Source Node: | |
| Target Node: | |
| Edge Name: | |
| Potency: | |
Add constraint:
| Select Drawing Area: |
|


BasicUrlActivator
in package
implements
ActivatorInterface
BasicUrlActivator can test your items against the current request URL.
You can create you own Activators by implementing the Nethead\Menu\Contracts\ActivatorInterface.
Tags
Interfaces, Classes, Traits and Enums
- ActivatorInterface
- Interface ActivatorInterface.
Table of Contents
- $currentUrl : mixed
- Current URL found in $_SERVER
- $customActivator : null|Closure
- Custom activator or null if it isn't set.
- $explodedQuery : array<string|int, mixed>
- Current URL's query string exploded into array.
- $parsedCurrentUrl : array<string|int, mixed>
- Current URL parsed into array.
- __construct() : mixed
- BasicUrlActivator constructor.
- activate() : void
- Activates the item.
- explodeQueryString() : array<string|int, mixed>
- Explode the query string into array.
- setCustomActivator() : mixed
- Set the custom activation function to process items as you want.
- test() : bool
- Test the ActivableItem with the current URL.
Properties
$currentUrl
Current URL found in $_SERVER
protected
mixed
$currentUrl
$customActivator
Custom activator or null if it isn't set.
protected
null|Closure
$customActivator
= null
$explodedQuery
Current URL's query string exploded into array.
protected
array<string|int, mixed>
$explodedQuery
= []
$parsedCurrentUrl
Current URL parsed into array.
protected
array<string|int, mixed>
$parsedCurrentUrl
Methods
__construct()
BasicUrlActivator constructor.
public
__construct() : mixed
Return values
mixed —activate()
Activates the item.
public
activate(Item $item) : void
Also checks for the parent items, and activates those which implements ActivableItem interface up to the root of the items tree. If you've set your custom activator, it will call your function and inject the Item as a first parameter.
Parameters
- $item : Item
-
Item to activate
Return values
void —explodeQueryString()
Explode the query string into array.
public
explodeQueryString(string $query) : array<string|int, mixed>
Query vars will be converted to array keys.
Parameters
- $query : string
-
Query string to explode, like someVar=someValue&test=yes
Return values
array<string|int, mixed> —Query array in format: [someVar => someValue, test => yes]
setCustomActivator()
Set the custom activation function to process items as you want.
public
setCustomActivator(Closure $activator) : mixed
Parameters
- $activator : Closure
-
The function for performing additional actions on the activated item. Item instance will be injected as a first parameter.
Return values
mixed —test()
Test the ActivableItem with the current URL.
public
test(ActivableItem $item) : bool
If the Item's URL is the same as current request URL, the Item will be set as active. Since only Internal items implements the ActivableItem interface, there is no need to compare the domains, and this activator assumes that all Internal items will indeed be internal and the domain will match, so it only checks for the URI and query parameters. URL fragment can't be checked, as it isn't send do the server in HTTP request.
Parameters
- $item : ActivableItem
-
The item to test against the current URL.
Return values
bool —TRUE if the tested item URL matches the current URL. FALSE otherwise.


Home
(current)
My Kitchen
My Recipes
My Ingredients
Login
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Make Recipe
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Description
Update
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Quantity:
Category:
Add Ingredient
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+Add Ingredients
Add Item
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Recipe Ingredients
Ingredient
UOM
category
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UOM
category
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Add Item
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Noopur Inani
611 S. Clinton street, Iowa City, IA<PHONE_NUMBER>
EDUCATION
The University of Iowa, Iowa City, IA
Anticipated May 2018
B.S. Political Science, B.B.A. Information Systems
WORK EXPERIENCE
Honors Writing Fellow
University of Iowa Writing Center
- Revise writing structure and content of academic papers for 15 students per semester
- Aid professors in making effective rubrics and prompts for upper level classes
- Advise students on how to improve writing style and research techniques
Risk Assurance Intern
PricewaterhouseCooper
- Populate control testing data by utilizing client’s proprietary application and software
Policy Intern
Office of Sustainable Development, State Department
- Aid in researching geospatial development
- Utilize open data sources to identify geographic areas in need of sustainable development
- Compile communications messaging of targeted sustainable development initiatives
Press Intern
Office of Public Affairs, Department of Commerce
- Composed weekly and daily communications report for The White House
- Drafted briefing materials for Secretary of Commerce’s media engagements
- Produced and disseminated press releases and blogs for events attended by Secretary and Deputy Secretary
Chief Financial Officer
Diversity Liaison
University of Iowa Student Government
- Oversee allocation of $1.87 million dollars of Student Activity Fee monies
- Allocate and approve budgets for approximately 300 student organizations
- Created and facilitated 12 cultural competency events for faculty and staff
- Oversaw implementation of new diversity general education requirement for College of Liberal Arts and Sciences
Peer Mentor
University of Iowa Center of Diversity and Enrichment
- Mentored 10 students by facilitating educational opportunities
- Led bystander intervention training for 35 mentees to learn about sexual assault prevention
Upward Bound Resident Mentor
University of Iowa
- Created and oversaw educational opportunities for 15 mentees
- Tutored in math and science and revised academic papers on a weekly basis
ACTIVITIES
Delta Sigma Pi
- Developed events to build professionalism for 25 pledges as VP of Professional Activity
- Volunteer with fellow brothers in community service activities around Iowa City area
Tippie Senate
- Facilitate and coordinate 5 college-wide diversity events
- Promote and support recycling, composting and sustainability efforts for Tippie events
Big Brothers Big Sisters at Iowa
University of Iowa
- Facilitated educational events on campus to help Littles acclimate to college
- Aided in fundraising for county chapter of Big Brothers Big Sisters of Johnson County
SKILLS AND INTERESTS
- Awards and Scholarships:David L Grady Excellence in Service 2016 Recipient, Keith A. Benson/Sam Goody Internship Support Fund 2016 Recipient, Third House Group Scholar of 2015
- Statistics and Programming: Proficient in STATA, SQL, R, Access, regression analysis and evaluating statistics
- Languages: Hindi, native speaker, Spanish, limited working proficiency


Data is curated and preserved at Dryad. Software and supplemental information are preserved at Zenodo.


Book Title
Book Description
ISBN0-7645-2641-3
Author 1
Author 2
Pages
364
Chapters
6
Hard Cover
Yes
Table Of Contents
Chapter 1
Chapter 2
Chapter 3
Chapter 4
Chapter 5
Chapter 6
Overview
Some overview of the book goes here
Second part of the overview....
Final thoughts whether it's worth it goes here


--- layout: base title: "Contact" permalink: contact ---
If you want to drop me a line, use the form below.


def mark_done(path):
s = ("date > "%s"/.built" % path)
if os.system(s) != 0:
raise RuntimeError("failed: " + s)
def move(path1, path2):
s = ("mv "%s" "%s"" % (path1, path2))
if os.system(s) != 0:
raise RuntimeError("failed: " + s)
timestamp.
with open(os.path.join(path, ".built"), "w") as write:
write.write(str(datetime.datetime.today()))
def move(path1, path2):
Renames the given file.


--- adresse: "Cinéma CityClub\r\nAvenue de Lavaux 36\r\nPully" datemeeting: Mardi 17 décembre 2013 à 19h00 inscription: http://techup.ch/1304/ux-romandie-designing-a-cms-for-the-future-of-web-edition-how-rasmus-skjoldan-turned-to-urban-planning-principles-to-design-typo3-neos adresse-gmaps: http://goo.gl/maps/b79Qm google_form_inscription: https://docs.google.com/forms/d/1qogSjV5l28Oiby9dDdHhBY0K7jKX1v3R2y4hw48xwZQ/viewform number: '21' event_date: '1387306800' speaker: Rasmus Skjoldan number: 21 speaker: Rasmus Skjoldan layout: post status: publish published: true title: Designing a CMS for the future of web-edition author: display_name: Xavier Alexandre login: xavier email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: '' author_login: xavier author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>excerpt: December 17th, 2013 - How Rasmus Skjoldan turned to urban planning principles to design TYPO3 Neos wordpress_id: 596 wordpress_url: http://uxromandie.ch/?p=596 date: '2013-11-19 15:10:10 +0100' date_gmt: '2013-11-19 15:10:10 +0100' categories: - événements tags: - content strategy - Research - CMS - TYPO3 - Neos comments: - id: 159 author: Pfeiffer author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://www.vd.ch date: '2013-12-02 10:03:00 +0100' date_gmt: '2013-12-02 10:03:00 +0100' content: Nous utilisons TYPO3 pour notre site institutionnel et sommes très intéressés de comprendre un peu mieux l'utilisation des métadata (que nous n'utilisons pas). ---
Designing a content management system poses a beautiful problem: How do you design a tool you don't know the future use of? In the TYPO3 Neos project, we turned to urban planning principles to look for answers. Rasmus Skjoldan will explain how to install what he calls "UX infrastructure" in your projects, letting you plan how changes can flow through your interfaces and user experience strategies. You will also learn about the Neos way of inline editing, WYSIWYG, raw and structured content - and how to tame the great problem of previewing.
UX Romandie invites you on December 17th to Pully CityClub movie theater. Rasmus, freshly landed from Copenhagen, will explain us the research he did to design Neos and will show us his work in its first Swiss preview.
Rasmus Skjoldan is the UX lead of the TYPO3 Neos open source CMS project, brand manager of TYPO3 and creative lead at MOC. He has worked for a diverse range of clients such as Roskilde Festival, Joost, the Danish Refugee Council and the National Gallery of Denmark. He writes about UX and is a member of J.Boye CMS Experts. When it's time to cool down he winterbathes in the harbor of Copenhagen and tweets at Rasmus Skjoldan. No doubt he will enjoy a dip in Leman fresh waters.
This UX Romandie episode is made possible by ttree which put us in touch with Rasmus and finance his travel and talk. ttree is a TYPO3 lausanne agency very involved in Typo3 and Neos development. Thanks to them for sponsorising this episode.


 But we think we should. This is 100% unofficial and we do it for fun, fame and glory.
 We use now instead.
yes...


We're happy to announce that we qualified as a finalist for most innovative #startup in Panama. Our team is looking forward to winning tomorrows pitch and represent in the regional competition.
#KMD #Pundix #ArocPanama #fintech #blockchain #VentureCapital #capatec #seedsta...


@* * Copyright 2023 HM Revenue & Customs * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. *@ @import config.AppConfig @import controllers.routes.CompleteCaseController @import models.request.AuthenticatedRequest @import models.viewmodels.NoTabSelected @import models.{BTIApplication, Case} @import views.forms.components.RadioOption @import views.html.forms.components.input_radiogroup @import views.html.includes.main @import views.html.partials.{case_heading, back_link, error_summary} @import utils.Dates @import java.time.LocalDate @this( main: main, backLink: back_link ) @(c: Case, form: Form[Boolean])(implicit request: AuthenticatedRequest[_], messages: Messages, appConfig: AppConfig) @endDate = @{ c.decision.map(_.effectiveEndDate.getOrElse(LocalDate .now(appConfig.clock) .atStartOfDay(appConfig.clock.getZone).plusYears(appConfig.decisionLifetimeYears) .minusDays(appConfig.decisionLifetimeDays) .toInstant)) } @main( pageTitle = messages("page.title.complete.case"), customPrimaryNavTab = NoTabSelected, backLink = Some(backLink()) ) { @defining(c.application.asATAR) { btiApp: BTIApplication => @error_summary(form.errors, keySwaps = Map("complete-case" -> "complete-case-true")) @case_heading(c, messageKey = Some("complete_case.areYouSure"))
When this case is completed:


THE LAST DAYS OF CHEZ NOUS A film review by James Berardinelli Copyright 1993 James Berardinelli
Date Released: varies Running Length: 1:36 Rated: R (Sexual situations, language, mature themes)
Starring: Lisa Harrow, Bruno Ganz, Kerry Fox, Miranda Otto, Bill Hunter Director: Gillian Armstrong Producer: Jan Chapman Screenplay: Helen Garner Music: Paul Grabowsky Released by Fine Line Features
Living together in one house are Beth (Lisa Harrow), her French husband Jean-Pierre (Bruno Ganz), her younger sister Vicki (Kerry Fox), her daughter Annie (Miranda Otto), and a boarder named Tim (Kiri Paramore). It's a strange family whose relationships with each other are, to say the least, unusual. All passion between Beth and Jean-Pierre is dead, Vicki is depressed over an abortion she feels she was pressured into, Annie and Tim are engaged is some seemingly-innocent flirting, and Beth is obsessed about making peace with her father (Bill Hunter) before he dies.
Even character dramas/slice-of-life pictures should have a point. Unfortunately, THE LAST DAYS OF CHEZ NOUS is sorely lacking in this department. What the viewer gets out of this film may not be worth the investment of one hour and thirty-six minutes. Certainly, there are moments of power and emotion contained within, but the overall production is not only lacking in focus, but doesn't seem to know where it's going or when it's gotten there.
There is a long, dreary sequence in the middle of the film where Beth and her father go on a cross-country trek to mend their fractured relationship. While what happens on and because of this trip is central to THE LAST DAYS OF CHEZ NOUS, the film drags during its course. The relationship between father and daughter is not sufficiently developed for this journey of discovery to have more than incidental meaning. It is, frankly, uninteresting.
Part of the problem is that the Beth, the central character of the story, is too bland. I managed to find some degree of empathy for almost everyone in the film except her. Lisa Harrow's acting isn't to blame - Beth is exceptionally poorly-written. The most powerful moments of the movie are designed to revolve around her but, because the character is so weakly presented, these scenes have little or no impact.
The bright spot of CHEZ NOUS is Kerry Fox. The young Australian actress is full of life and energy, and it comes through on screen, often obscuring problems with her character's motivation. Fox seems equally capable of doing lighthearted moments and deeper drama, since the role of Vicki requires both. In scenes with both of the sisters, Vicki's zest makes Beth look all-the-more lifeless.
The ending, while a letdown, occurs at a good place to break the story. Like the rest of THE LAST DAYS OF CHEZ NOUS, there is something fundamentally unsatisfying about it. The film skims the surface of the disintegration of a family, but rarely gets deep enough into the characters and situations to create a forceful motion picture. We occasionally get glimpses of what CHEZ NOUS could have been had the script been better realized, but there are not enough of those moments to make this any better than a run-of-the-mill story of a dysfunctional family.
Rating: 7.0 (B-, **1/2)
- James Berardinelli<EMAIL_ADDRESS>.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Welcome to the Alcohol Tracker newsletter. We will inform you once our app is available.
Thank you for being patient.
Kind regards,


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| |
S905 |
T866 |
S812 |
S805 |
T868 |
T828 |
T826 |
AML7366-M6C |
M802 |
M805 |
M806 |
AML8726-MX |
AML8726-MXS |
AML8726-M3 |
| |
CPU |
CPU |
CPU |
CPU |
CPU |
CPU |
CPU |
CPU |
CPU |
CPU |
CPU |
CPU |
CPU |
CPU |
|
Quad-core 64-bit
ARM® Cortex™-A53 up to 2GHz |
Quad-core ARM® Cortex™-A9r4
up to 1.8GHz |
Quad-core ARM® Cortex™-A9r4
up to 2GHz |
Quad-core ARM® Cortex™-A5
up to 1.5GHz |
Quad-core ARM® Cortex™-A9r4
up to 1.8GHz |
Quad-core ARM® Cortex™-A5
up to 1.5GHz |
Quad-core ARM® Cortex™-A5
up to 1.5GHz |
Dual-core ARM® Cortex™-A9
up to 1.5GHz |
Quad-core ARM® Cortex™-A9r4
up to 2GHz |
Quad-core ARM® Cortex™-A5
up to 1.5GHz |
Quad-core ARM® Cortex™-A5
up to 1.5GHz |
Dual-core ARM® Cortex™-A9
up to 1.5GHz |
Dual-core ARM® Cortex™-A9
up to 1.5GHz |
ARM® Cortex™-A9 up to 1GHz |
| |
GPU |
GPU |
GPU |
GPU |
GPU |
GPU |
GPU |
GPU |
GPU |
GPU |
GPU |
GPU |
GPU |
GPU |
|
Penta-core ARM® Mali™-450 |
Octo-core ARM® Mali™-450 |
Octo-core ARM® Mali™-450 |
Quad-core ARM® Mali™-450 |
Octo-core ARM® Mali™-450 |
Quad-core ARM® Mali™-450 |
Quad-core ARM® Mali™-450 |
ARM® Mali™-400MP2 |
Octo-core ARM® Mali™-450 |
Quad-core ARM® Mali™-450 |
Quad-core ARM® Mali™-450 |
ARM® Mali™-400MP2 |
ARM® Mali™-400MP2 |
ARM® Mali™-400MP |
| |
Video Processing |
Video Processing |
Video Processing |
Video Processing |
Video Processing |
Video Processing |
Video Processing |
Video Processing |
Video Processing |
Video Processing |
Video Processing |
Video Processing |
Video Processing |
Video Processing |
|
UHD 4K 60fps HW decoding,
supports multiple formats including H.265 10-bit, H.264 and AVS+ |
UHD 4K 30fps HW decoding,
supports multiple formats including H.265 and H.264 |
UHD 4K 30fps HW decoding,
supports multiple formats including H.265 and H.264 |
FHD 1080p 60fps HW decoding,
supports multiple formats including H.265 and H.264 |
UHD 4K 30fps HW decoding,
supports multiple formats including H.265 and H.264 |
FHD 1080p 60fpsHW decoding,
supports multiple formats including H.265 and H.264 |
FHD 1080p 60fpsHW decoding,
supports multiple formats including H.265 and H.264 |
FHD 1080p 30fps HW decoding,
supports multiple formats including H.264 |
UHD 4K 30fps HW decoding,
supports multiple formats including H.264 |
FHD 1080p 60fps HW decoding,
supports multiple formats including H.265 and H.264 |
FHD 1080p 60fps HW decoding,
supports multiple formats including H.265 and H.264 |
FHD 1080p 30fps HW decoding,
supports multiple formats including H.264 |
FHD 1080p 30fps HW decoding,
supports multiple formats including H.264 |
FHD 1080p 30fps HW decoding,
supports multiple formats including H.264 |
|
FHD 1080p 60fps HW encoding,
supports H.264 |
FHD 1080p 60fps HW encoding,
supports H.264 |
FHD 1080p 30fps HW encoding,
supports H.264 |
FHD 1080p 30fps HW encoding,
supports H.264 |
FHD 1080p 30fps HW encoding,
supports H.264 |
HD 720p 30fps HW encoding,
supports H.264 |
HD 720p 30fps HW encoding,
supports H.264 |
|
FHD 1080p 30fps HW encoding,
supports H.264 |
FHD 1080p 30fps HW encoding,
supports H.264 |
FHD 1080p 30fps HW encoding,
supports H.264 |
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| |
Video Interface |
Video Interface |
Video Interface |
Video Interface |
Video Interface |
Video Interface |
Video Interface |
Video Interface |
Video Interface |
Video Interface |
Video Interface |
Video Interface |
Video Interface |
Video Interface |
|
HDMI 2.0 and CVBS output |
HDMI 2.0 and CVBS input and
output |
HDMI 1.4b and CVBS output |
HDMI 1.4b and CVBS output |
HDMI 2.0 and CVBS input |
HDMI 2.0 and CVBS input |
HDMI 2.0 and CVBS input and
output |
HDMI 2.0, CVBS, YPbPr and VGA
input |
HDMI 1.4b output |
HDMI 1.4b output |
RGB666 panel output |
HDMI 1.4b, YPbPr, CVBS and VGA
output |
HDMI 1.4b output |
HDMI 1.4b, YPbPr, CVBS and VGA
output |
|
Supports 2-channel ITU 601/656
DVP camera input |
TS stream input |
RGB888, LVDS, MIPI-DSI and eDP
panel interface |
TS stream input |
V-by-One and dual-channel LVDS
panel interface |
Dual-channel LVDS panel
interface |
TS stream input |
Dual-channel LVDS panel
interface |
RGB888, LVDS, MIPI-DSI and eDP
panel interface |
LVDS and MIPI-DSI panel output |
Supports ITU 601/656 DVP camera
input |
RGB888 and LVDS panel interface |
RGB666 and LVDS panel interface |
RGB888 and LVDS panel interface |
|
TS stream input |
|
Supports ITU 601/656 DVP and
MIPI-CSI camera input with built-in 13MP ISP |
|
TS stream input |
TS stream input |
|
TS stream input |
Supports ITU 601/656 DVP and
MIPI-CSI camera input with built-in 13MP ISP |
Supports ITU 601/656 DVP camera
input |
TS stream input |
Supports ITU 601/656 DVP and
MIPI-CSI camera input |
Supports ITU 601/656 DVP camera
input |
TS stream input |
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TS stream input |
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TS stream input |
TS stream input |
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TS stream input |
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| |
Audio Interface |
Audio Interface |
Audio Interface |
Audio Interface |
Audio Interface |
Audio Interface |
Audio Interface |
Audio Interface |
Audio Interface |
Audio Interface |
Audio Interface |
Audio Interface |
Audio Interface |
Audio Interface |
|
S/PDIF, I2S and PCM input and output |
S/PDIF, I2S, PCM input and output |
S/PDIF, I2S, PCM input and
output |
I2S, PCM input and output |
S/PDIF, I2S, PCM input and output |
S/PDIF, I2S, PCM input and output |
S/PDIF, I2S, PCM input and
output |
S/PDIF, I2S, PCM input and
output |
S/PDIF, I2S, PCM input and
output |
I2S,PCM input and output |
I2S, PCM input and output |
S/PDIF, I2S, PCM input and
output |
S/PDIF, I2S, PCM input and
output |
S/PDIF,I2S, PCM input and output |
|
Digital stereo MIC input |
|
Analog input and output |
S/PDIF output |
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Analog input and output |
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Analog input and output |
| |
Security |
Security |
Security |
Security |
Security |
Security |
Security |
Security |
Security |
Security |
Security |
Security |
Security |
Security |
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Supports secure boot and secure OS |
Supports secure boot and secure OS |
Supports secure boot and secure
OS |
Supports secure boot and secure
OS |
Supports secure boot and secure
OS |
Supports secure boot and secure
OS |
Supports secure boot and secure
OS |
Supports secure boot and secure
OS |
Supports secure boot and secure
OS |
Supports secure boot and secure
OS |
Supports secure boot and secure
OS |
Supports secure boot and secure
OS |
Supports secure boot and secure
OS |
Supports secure boot |
| |
Memory / Storage |
Memory/Storage |
Memory/Storage |
Memory/Storage |
Memory/Storage |
Memory/Storage |
Memory/Storage |
Memory/Storage |
Memory/Storage |
Memory/Storage |
Memory/Storage |
Memory/Storage |
Memory/Storage |
Memory/Storage |
|
Supports 32-bit DDR3/3L, LPDDR2/3
1066MHz |
Supports dual-channel 64-bit DDR3/3L
800MHz |
Supports dual-channel 64-bit
DDR3/3L, LPDDR2/3 800MHz |
Supports 32-bit DDR3/3L,
LPDDR2/3 800MHz |
Supports dual-channel 64-bit
DDR3/3L 800MHz |
Support 32-bit DDR3/3L 800MHz |
Support 32-bit DDR3/3L 800MHz |
Support 32-bit DDR3/3L 800MHz |
Supports dual-channel
64-bitDDR3/3L, LPDDR2/3 800MHz |
Supports 32-bit DDR3/3L,
LPDDR2/3 800MHz |
Supports 32-bit DDR3/3L,
LPDDR2/3 800MHz |
Support 32-bit DDR3/3L, LPDDR2
533MHz |
Support 32-bit DDR3/3L, LPDDR2
533MHz |
Support 32-bit DDR3/3L 533MHz |
|
Supports SLC/MLC/TLC NAND Flash
and eMMC 5.0 |
Supports eMMC 4.5 |
Supports SLC/MLC/TLC NAND Flash
and eMMC 4.5 |
Supports SLC/MLC/TLC NAND Flash and
eMMC 4.5 |
Supports eMMC 4.5 |
Supports eMMC 4.5 |
Supports eMMC 4.5 |
Supports SLC/MLC/TLC NAND Flash
and eMMC 4.5 |
Supports SLC/MLC/TLC NAND Flash
and eMMC 4.5 |
Supports SLC/MLC/TLC NAND Flash
and eMMC 4.5 |
Supports SLC/MLC/TLC NAND Flash
and eMMC 4.5 |
Supports SLC/MLC/TLC NAND Flash
and eMMC 4.5 |
Supports SLC/MLC/TLC NAND Flash
and eMMC 4.5 |
Supports SLC/MLC/TLC NAND Flash
and eMMC 4.5 |
|
Supports SPI NOR Flash |
Supports SPI NOR Flash |
Supports SPI NOR Flash |
Supports SPI NOR Flash |
Supports SPI NOR Flash |
Supports SPI NOR Flash |
Supports SPI NOR Flash |
Supports SPI NOR Flash |
Supports SPI NOR Flash |
Supports SPI NOR Flash |
Supports SPI NOR Flash |
Supports SPI NOR Flash |
Supports SPI NOR Flash |
Supports SPI NOR Flash |
| |
Ethernet |
Ethernet |
Ethernet |
Ethernet |
Ethernet |
Ethernet |
Ethernet |
Ethernet |
Ethernet |
Ethernet |
Ethernet |
Ethernet |
Ethernet |
Ethernet |
|
10/100/1000M MAC |
10/100/1000M MAC |
10/100/1000M MAC |
10/100/1000M MAC |
10/100/1000M MAC |
10/100/1000M MAC |
10/100/1000M MAC |
10/100M MAC |
10/100M MAC |
N/A |
N/A |
10/100M MAC |
N/A |
10/100M MAC |
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TV DEMOD |
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TV DEMOD |
TV DEMOD |
TV DEMOD |
TV DEMOD |
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|
Supports DTMB and DVB-C
DTV standard |
|
Supports DTMB and DVB-C DTV
standard |
Supports DTMB and DVB-C DTV
standard |
Supports DTMB and DVB-C DTV
standard |
Supports DVB-C DTV standard |
|
|
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|
|
Supports NTSC, PAL and SECAM ATV
standard |
|
|
Supports NTSC, PAL and SECAM ATV
standard |
Supports NTSC, PAL and SECAM ATV
standard |
Supports NTSC, PAL and SECAM ATV
standard |
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| |
IP License (Optional) |
IP License(Optional) |
IP License(Optional) |
IP License(Optional) |
IP License(Optional) |
IP License(Optional) |
IP License(Optional) |
IP License(Optional) |
IP License(Optional) |
IP License(Optional) |
IP License(Optional) |
IP License(Optional) |
IP License(Optional) |
IP License(Optional) |
|
Dolby Digital, Dolby Digital Plus |
Dolby Digital, Dolby Digital Plus |
Dolby Digital, Dolby Digital
Plus, DS1 |
Dolby Digital, Dolby Digital
Plus |
Dolby Digital, Dolby Digital
Plus |
Dolby Digital, Dolby Digital
Plus |
Dolby Digital, Dolby Digital
Plus |
Dolby Digital, Dolby Digital
Plus |
Dolby Digital, Dolby Digital
Plus, DS1 |
Dolby Digital, Dolby Digital
Plus, DS1 |
Dolby Digital, Dolby Digital
Plus, DS1 |
Dolby Digital, Dolby Digital
Plus |
Dolby Digital, Dolby Digital
Plus, DS1 |
Dolby Digital, Dolby Digital
Plus |
|
DTS Digital Surround, DTS HD,
DTS Express |
DTS Digital Surround, DTS HD,
DTS Express |
DTS Digital Surround, DTS HD,
DTS Express |
DTS Digital Surround, DTS HD, DTS
Express |
DTS Digital Surround, DTS HD, DTS
Express |
DTS Digital Surround, DTS HD, DTS
Express |
DTS Digital Surround, DTS HD,
DTS Express |
DTS Digital Surround |
DTS Digital Surround, DTS HD,
DTS Express |
DTS Digital Surround, DTS HD,
DTS Express |
DTS Digital Surround, DTS HD,
DTS Express |
DTS Digital Surround |
DTS Digital Surround |
DTS Digital Surround |
|
Real, DivX HD |
Real, SRS, DivX HD |
Real, DivX HD, |
Real, DivX HD |
Real, DivX HD, |
Real, SRS, DivX HD |
Real, SRS, DivX HD, |
Real, SRS, DivX HD |
Real, DivX HD, |
Real, DivX HD |
Real, DivX HD |
Real, DivX HD |
Real, DivX HD |
Real, DivX HD |
| |
Process |
Process |
Process |
Process |
Process |
Process |
Process |
Process |
Process |
Process |
Process |
Process |
Process |
Process |
|
28nm HKMG |
28nm HKMG |
28nm HKMG |
28nm HKMG |
28nm HKMG |
28nm HKMG |
28nm HKMG |
40nm |
28nm HKMG |
28nm HKMG |
28nm HKMG |
40nm |
40nm |
65nm |
| |
Applications |
Applications |
Applications |
Applications |
Applications |
Applications |
Applications |
Applications |
Applications |
Applications |
Applications |
Applications |
Applications |
Applications |
|
OTT/IP/DVB STB, Smart TV dongle,
Smart home |
Split smart TV, Smart projector |
OTT/IP/DVB STB, Smart TV dongle,
Smart projector, Tablet, Smart home |
OTT/IP/DVB STB, Smart TV dongle,
Smart home |
All-in-one smart TV |
All-in-one smart TV |
Split smart TV, Smart projector |
All-in-one smart TV |
Tablet |
Tablet |
Tablet, Smart projector |
OTT/IP/DVB STB, Smart TV dongle,
Smart home |
Smart TV dongle |
OTT/IP/DVB STB, Smart TV dongle,
Smart home |
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Installation¶
Graphein depends on a number of other libraries for constructing protein graphs and meshes. These should be installed in advance.
Note
We recommend installing Graphein in a virtual environment. ..
Note
Some of these packages have more involved setup depending on your requirements (i.e. CUDA). Please refer to the original packages for more detailed information
conda create -n graphein python=3.7
Installing PyTorch Libraries¶
pip install torch
pip install dgl
pip install pytorch3d
Installing Pytorch Geometric¶
$ pip install torch-scatter==latest+${CUDA} -f https://pytorch-geometric.com/whl/torch-1.5.0.html
$ pip install torch-sparse==latest+${CUDA} -f https://pytorch-geometric.com/whl/torch-1.5.0.html
$ pip install torch-cluster==latest+${CUDA} -f https://pytorch-geometric.com/whl/torch-1.5.0.html
$ pip install torch-spline-conv==latest+${CUDA} -f https://pytorch-geometric.com/whl/torch-1.5.0.html
$ python setup.py install or pip install torch-geometric
Install all needed packages with ${CUDA} replaced by either cpu, cu92, cu100 or cu101 depending on your PyTorch installation:
GetContacts Requirements¶
# Install get_contact_ticc.py dependencies
$ conda install scipy numpy scikit-learn matplotlib pandas cython seaborn
$ pip install ticc==0.1.4
# Install vmd-python dependencies
$ conda install netcdf4 numpy pandas seaborn expat tk=8.5 # Alternatively use pip
$ brew install netcdf pyqt # Assumes https://brew.sh/ is installed
# Set up vmd-python library
$ git clone https://github.com/Eigenstate/vmd-python.git
$ cd vmd-python
$ python setup.py build
$ python setup.py install
$ cd ..
# Set up getcontacts library
$ git clone https://github.com/getcontacts/getcontacts.git
$ echo "export PATH=`pwd`/getcontacts:\$PATH" >> ~/.bash_profile
$ source ~/.bash_profile
# Test installation
$ cd getcontacts/example/5xnd
$ get_dynamic_contacts.py --topology 5xnd_topology.pdb \
--trajectory 5xnd_trajectory.dcd \
--itypes hb \
--output 5xnd_hbonds.tsv
Install DSSP¶
We use DSSP to compute secondary structure features of proteins.
conda install -c salilab dssp
IPyMol¶
Install IPyMol from GitHub. The release on PyPI appears to behind the repository and some required functionality is unavailable. https://github.com/cxhernandez/ipymol
git clone https://github.com/cxhernandez/ipymol
cd ipymol
pip install .
Install Graphein¶
git clone https://github.com/a-r-j/graphein
cd graphein
pip install -e .


2018
Indian Wells awards ceremony!
Results
GCER
-3rd Place Overall-3rd Place Seeding
-2nd Place Double Seeding
-5th Place Double Elimination in Sojourner (top) bracket
-Spirit of Botball
-Outstanding Robot Collaboration and Synchronization
Norcal Regional
-1st Place Overall-1st Place Seeding
-1st Place Double Elimination
-Outstanding Documentation
Code Release
One can dream


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{% if request.user.is_authenticated and not request.user.has_accepted_terms and request.path != '/current' %}
Online Divorce Assistant Terms of Use
Version 1.0, March 31, 2017
The Online Divorce Assistant application is provided as a public service by the Government of British Columbia, Box 9411, Victoria, British Columbia, Canada V8W 9V1.
User Agreement
Every person who accesses the Online Divorce Assistant application ("User" or "You") agrees to the Terms of Use in this document and to the fact that the Government of British Columbia may amend these terms from time to time. The Government of British Columbia reserves the right, at its discretion, to change, modify, add, or remove portions of these terms at any time. Please check these terms periodically for changes. Your continued use of the Online Divorce Assistant application following the posting of changes to these terms will mean you accept these changes.
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The anonymity of Users is therefore reasonably protected but not fully guaranteed. The Online Divorce Assistant applications management of personal information is described more fully on the Government of British Columbia's Privacy Policy page.
Absent the use of encryption, the internet and email are not secure media and privacy cannot be ensured. The Government of British Columbia will not be responsible for any damages you or any third party may suffer as a result of the transmission of confidential information that you make to any party through the internet email links provided on the Online Divorce Assistant. The Government of British Columbia is not responsible for any errors or any changes made to any transmitted information. Should you decide to transmit information using internet email links, you do so at your own risk.


Group Settings¶
For the output 3D structures, PyXtal uses the conventional standard cell (the same as Bilbao). This means unique axis b for monoclinic cells, the obverse triple hexagonal cell for rhombohedral groups, and origin choice 2 (0,0,0) when two origin choices are available.
For 2D structures, we use unique axis c for monoclinic layer groups 3-7, and unique axis a for layer groups 8-18. When two origin choices are available, we use origin choice 1. We always choose c as the non-periodic axis.
For 1D structures, we use unique axis a for monoclinic Rod groups 3-7, and unique axis c for Rod groups 8-12. When two settings are available for a group, we use the 1st setting. We always choose c as the periodic axis.
For point group structures, we use unique axis c for all groups except the polyhedral groups T, Th, O, Td, Oh, I, and Ih. For all of these groups, we place the 2-fold rotation about the z axis and a 3-fold rotation about the (x,x,x) axis. For I and Ih, we use a 5-fold rotation about the axis (1,tau,0), where tau is the golden ratio ( tau = 0.5(sqrt(5)+1) ~ 1.618 ).
Crystallographic point groups, listed by number:
| 1: C1 | 2: Ci | 3: C2 | 4: Cs |
| 5: C2h | 6: D2 | 7: C2v | 8: D2h |
| 9: C4 | 10: S4 | 11: C4h | 12: D4 |
| 13: C4v | 14: D2d | 15: D4h | 16: C3 |
| 17: C3i | 18: D3 | 19: C3v | 20: D3d |
| 21: C6 | 22: C3h | 23: C6h | 24: D6 |
| 25: C6v | 26: D3h | 27: D6h | 28: T |
| 29: Th | 30: O | 31: Td | 32: Oh |


{% extends 'layout-lab-5-a-to-z.html' %} {% block pageTitle %} What happens at your appointment - Cervical screening - NHS.UK {% endblock %} {% block beforeContent %} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
Cervical cancer develops in a woman's cervix (the entrance to the womb from the vagina). It mainly affects sexually active women aged between 30 and 45.
Cancer of the cervix often has no symptoms in its early stages.
If you do have symptoms, the most common is abnormal vaginal bleeding, which can occur during or after sex, in between periods, or new bleeding after you have been through the menopause.
Abnormal bleeding does not mean you have cervical cancer, but you should see a GP as soon as possible to get it checked out.
If a GP thinks you might have cervical cancer, you should be referred to see a specialist within 2 weeks.
The best way to protect yourself from cervical cancer is by attending cervical screening (previously known as a "smear test") when invited.
The NHS Cervical Screening Programme invites all women from the age of 25 to 64 to attend cervical screening.
Women aged 25 to 49 are offered screening every 3 years, and those aged 50 to 64 are offered screening every 5 years.
During cervical screening, a small sample of cells is taken from the cervix and checked under a microscope for abnormalities.
In some areas, the screening sample is first checked for human papillomavirus (HPV), the virus that can cause abnormal cells.
An abnormal cervical screening test result does not mean you definitely have cancer.
Most abnormal results are due to signs of HPV, the presence of treatable precancerous cells, or both, rather than cancer itself.
You should be sent a letter confirming when it's time for your screening appointment. Contact a GP if you think you may be overdue.
Find out more about cervical screening
Almost all cases of cervical cancer are caused by HPV. HPV is a very common virus that can be passed on through any type of sexual contact with a man or a woman.
There are more than 100 types of HPV, many of which are harmless. But some types can cause abnormal changes to the cells of the cervix, which can eventually lead to cervical cancer.
Two strains, HPV 16 and HPV 18, are known to be responsible for most cases of cervical cancer.
They do not have any symptoms, so women will not realise they have it.
But these infections are very common and most women who have them do not develop cervical cancer.
Using condoms during sex offers some protection against HPV, but it cannot always prevent infection because the virus is also spread through skin-to-skin contact of the wider genital area.
The HPV vaccine has been routinely offered to girls aged 12 and 13 since 2008.
If cervical cancer is diagnosed at an early stage, it's usually possible to treat it using surgery.
In some cases, it's possible to leave the womb in place, but it may need to be removed.
The surgical procedure used to remove the womb is called a hysterectomy.
Radiotherapy is another option for some women with early-stage cervical cancer.
In some cases, it's used alongside surgery or chemotherapy, or both.
More advanced cases of cervical cancer are usually treated using a combination of chemotherapy and radiotherapy.
Some of the treatments can have significant and long-lasting side effects, including early menopause and infertility.
Some women with cervical cancer may develop complications.
These can arise as a direct result of the cancer or as a side effect of treatments like radiotherapy, chemotherapy and surgery.
Complications associated with cervical cancer can range from the relatively minor, like some bleeding from the vagina or having to pee frequently, to life threatening, such as severe bleeding or kidney failure.
Find out more about the complications of cervical cancer
Page last reviewed: 8 August 2017
Next review due: 8 August 2020


| ${value}% Chance to be Used | 3 4 6 7 9 10 11 12 13 15 |
| Launches ${value} Projectile(s) | 1 |
| ${value} Bleeding Damage over ${duration} Second(s) | min: [7.47, 14.94, 19.92, 24.9, 32.37, 39.84, 49.8, 59.76, 72.21, 87.15] Bleeding Damage over min: 3.0 Second(s) |
| ${value} Target Maximum | 2 |
| ${value}° Arc of Attack | 90 |
| MaxLevel | 6 |
| UltimateLevel | 10 |


--- layout: page keywords: "Deep-Learning, Geogebra, Visualization" title: "Gradient as a Guide : A Simple Game " date: 2022-05-22 tags: Deep-Learning, Gradient-Descent, Geogebra, Visualization key: "GGSG0522" comment: true ---
The Backpropagation algorithm is the powerhouse of all Deep Learning models. It is one of the methods of efficiently calculating Gradient for billions of parameters. Therefore, it is vital to understand how the Gradient information guides the the function's parameters to traverse the loss-landscape and eventually halt in a valley. I thought of building a simple game centred around the concepts to ensure whether a learner has understood them or not. Here it is for you to explore
where,
\(w \rightarrow \) weight
\( \eta \rightarrow \) the learning rate, default:1, range: \( 0 \leq \eta \leq1 \)
\( dw \rightarrow \) gradient at \(w\)
Reach the minimum (or maximum) of the function using Gradient as a guide.
Listed below are some information about the applet that help you get started quickly.
By default, the weight \(w\) value is initialized to 1.2 and the learning rate is set to \(\eta=1\). You can modify the value of \(w\) by replacing the number in the input box. The learning rate \(\eta\) can be changed using the slider.
The gradient \(dw\) for the weight \(w\) is computed and then scaled by \(\eta\). It is displayed as \(\eta \cdot dw=0.31\)
The direction (to the minima) of the negative gradient is represented by an arrow originating at the point \((2,2)\).Therefore, it is pointing to the left now.
You can update the weight \(w\) by adding or subtracting the scaled-gradient value,\(\eta \cdot dw\), directly in the input box,like \([1.2 - 0.31]\).
The video below is my attempt to reach the minimum of the function. As you can see, the process enters into the vicious cycle after the \(5^{th}\) iteration!.To avoid it, you must choose the learning rate less than 1. Try it yourself!