Holly and Phil take selfies as they brush off 'complaints' row
by Sarah DeenPhillip Schofield and Holly Willoughby spent Monday’s This Morning taking selfies together at a Christmas fair as they continued to brush off the ‘complaints’ row currently surrounding the pair.
Reports over the weekend alleged that some presenters have ‘complained about Phil’s behaviour’.
The pair’s working relationship is also said to have become ‘strained over recent months’, The Sun has claimed.
But there were no signs of any strain as the presenters took a ride on a Ferris wheel during Monday’s episode of This Morning.
Wrapped up warm against the chilly December weather, Holly and Phil posed for selfies on the wheel as today’s installment got started.
Over the course of the two hour show they were joined by celebrity guests such as Aled Jones, Russell Watson and Martin Lewis.
Neither of the presenters, who are famously close and often go on holiday together, addressed the allegations about Phil on the programme.
According to The Sun a handful of ITV faces have spoken about the alleged ‘toxic’ atmosphere behind the scenes.
Loose Women panelist Ruth Langsford, who hosts This Morning with husband Eamonn Holmes on Fridays, is reported to have made an official complaint about the 5 Gold Rings presenter.
It comes after Amanda Holden weighed in about what was going on during her show with Jamie Theakston on Heart Breakfast.
The Britain’s Got Talent star insisted she had put any issues with Phil behind her, however she did appear to back Ruth.
She said: Listen, I’ve drawn a line under all those issues with Phillip.
‘Well, I’m just gonna say that I really admire anyone who sticks up for themselves because it’s not an easy thing to do.
‘There is a tin opener and there’s a can somewhere and other people have found the tin opener. That’s all I’m saying.’
Her comments followed rumours that Schofe ‘blocked’ Amanda from replacing Holly on This Morning when she joined Dec Donnelly on I’m A Celebrity…Get Me Out Of Here! last year.
Instead Phil was joined by Rochelle Humes while Holly was away.
This Morning airs weekdays from 10.30am on ITV.
Got a showbiz story?
If you've got a celebrity story, video or pictures get in touch with the Metro.co.uk entertainment team by emailing us<EMAIL_ADDRESS>calling 020 3615 2145 or by visiting our Submit Stuff page - we'd love to hear from you.


Fill 5 gallon kettle up with 3 gallons of water and heat it up to 180 degrees.
Hold kettle to 180 degress. Add your specialty grains for aroma and color into steeping bag and steep grains for 20-30 minutes.
Pull out specialty grains once they have been steeping for 20-30 minutes. You have now created what is called "wort". Bring wort up to boiling point (220-235 degrees).
Now it is time to add your DME(Dry Malt Extract) or LME(Liquid Malt Extract, reduce thickness of LME by placing bottle in hot water). DME and LME are sugar/syrups that you add for the yeast to feed on. Pour either DME or LME into wart slowly while CONTINUOUSLY STIRRING. Boil wort for 60 minutes(be sure to start a timer).
After 30 minutes of boiling it is now time to add hops (flavoring hops) pellet or leaf form. Add bittering hops at minute 55.
After 60 minutes of boiling transfer wort into the fermenter(make sure to use a screen).
Reduce the temperature of the wort to 70-80 degrees by either using immersion cooler or by cooling plate.
After cooled, top off fermenter to 5 gallons with DISTILLED water. Take sample of wart and find the original gravity by using hydrometer(write down number for later use).
Its time to pitch your yeast, sprinkle yeast on top of the wort whether you are using dry or liquid yeast(DO NOT STIR).
After pitching the yeast, put lid on fermenter, set air lock to allow air to go in. The primary fermentation has now begun which will take 10-14 days
After 14 days transfer beer to secondary fermenter, this cleans the beer and gets your beer off your trub(dead yeast). Yeast will continue to work for another 14 days.
Now for the final stage, carbonation. For bottle carbing,take two cups of water and bring it to boil, then add priming sugar(corn starch). Make sure the priming sugar disovles completely into water and continue to boil. Next, take off stove and let the water cool down to 70-80 degrees. You have now craeted what is known as "priming solution". Pour priming solution into the 5 gallons of beer, then bottle the beer and let it sit for another 2-3 weeks. For those who don't want to wait, use force carbing. Take the beer from secondary fermenter and transfer it into your tank, tap it, turn up C02 all the way and 24 hours later your beer is ready to drink.


{% url 'brambling_item_create' event_slug=event.slug organization_slug=event.organization.slug as action %}
{% include "brambling/event/organizer/_item_form.html" with action=action %}
{% endif %}
{% endblock %}
{% block javascripts %}
{{ block.super }}
{% if 'edit' in event_permissions %}
{% include "brambling/event/organizer/_item_form_js.html" %}
{% endif %}
{% endblock %}


Man curses fraudsters with eggs for robbing him of his phone, money
Fear gripped passers by who watched as a man who was duped of his money and mobile phone by fraudsters cursed them with eggs for luring him to give away his pocket money and mobile phone.
A video circulating on social media suggests the incident happened in Kumasi in the Ashanti region.

The man was attacked by some passerby who observed him as he cursed the fraudsters with some hurling stones at him.
Reports say an eyewitness even went to the extent of giving the man a slap.

The man cursed the culprits with two eggs and declared their family not see the light of day.
Being defrauded in the market has been a prevailing issue which continues to exist.
Watch video below


Joy of Coding
Joy of Coding is a lovely conference focused on sharing the love and joy of software and software development. I answered their call for session and I got accepted.
The session that I am going to present is a workshop titled: "How to solve permutation puzzles; with the aid of a computer". In it you will learn how to solve permutation puzzles, like the Rubik's cube, Megaminx, Brainbow, and others. You will do this by learning a small bit of hands-on mathematics using the computer to do some calculations.
With these calculations you can discover moves that will help you solve the puzzle. This is different from letting the computer solve the puzzle because a computer does not mind 'memorizing' the shortest path whereas a person has will be hard pressed to do just that.
I am writing a book to accompany the session at Joy of Coding, so if you want a sneak peek at the content you can find one there.


This 3D globe shows the locations of ships lost during world war 2. The elevations indicate the tonnage of the sunken ship. Ships with at least 1000ts are shown.
Hover over the lines to see more information.
Read Instructions


FontLoader QML Type
Allows fonts to be loaded by name or URL More...
| Import Statement: | import QtQuick 2.7 |
Properties
Detailed Description
The FontLoader type is used to load fonts by name or URL.
The status indicates when the font has been loaded, which is useful for fonts loaded from remote sources.
For example:
import QtQuick 2.0 Column { FontLoader { id: fixedFont; name: "Courier" } FontLoader { id: webFont; source: "http://www.mysite.com/myfont.ttf" } Text { text: "Fixed-size font"; font.family: fixedFont.name } Text { text: "Fancy font"; font.family: webFont.name } }
See also Qt Quick Examples - Text Fonts.
Property Documentation
This property holds the name of the font family. It is set automatically when a font is loaded using the source property.
Use this to set the font.family
property of a Text
item.
Example:
Item { width: 200; height: 50 FontLoader { id: webFont source: "http://www.mysite.com/myfont.ttf" } Text { text: "Fancy font" font.family: webFont.name } }
source : url |
The URL of the font to load.
This property holds the status of font loading. It can be one of:
- FontLoader.Null - no font has been set
- FontLoader.Ready - the font has been loaded
- FontLoader.Loading - the font is currently being loaded
- FontLoader.Error - an error occurred while loading the font
Use this status to provide an update or respond to the status change in some way. For example, you could:
- Trigger a state change:
State { name: 'loaded'; when: loader.status == FontLoader.Ready }
- Implement an
onStatusChanged
signal handler:FontLoader { id: loader onStatusChanged: if (loader.status == FontLoader.Ready) console.log('Loaded') }
- Bind to the status value:
Text { text: loader.status == FontLoader.Ready ? 'Loaded' : 'Not loaded' }


{% extends "base.html" %} {%- from 'govuk_frontend_jinja/components/back-link/macro.html' import govukBackLink -%} {%- from 'govuk_frontend_jinja/components/table/macro.html' import govukTable -%} {% block pageTitle %}{%- if form.errors %}Error: {% endif -%}Cookies – GOV.UK Frontend WTForms Demo{% endblock %} {% block beforeContent %} {{ govukBackLink({ 'text': "Back", 'href': url_for('index') }) }} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
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{{ govukTable( { 'head': [{'text': 'Name'}, {'text': 'Purpose'}, {'text': 'Expires'}], 'rows': [ [{'text': 'cookie_policy'}, {'text': 'Saves your cookie consent settings'}, {'text': '1 year'}] ] } )}}Functional cookies allow you to take advantage of some functionality, for example remembering settings between visits. The service will work without them.
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--- active_crumb: First Example layout: documentation id: first_example ---
Watch this quick video (10>03) for NLPCraft "Hello World!" example:
Let's develop the first NLPCraft example to familiarize ourselves with the main workflow of NLPCraft. We'll put together a NLI-powered home light switch prototype that can be controlled through the natural language. We'll keep speech-to-text conversion and integration with HomeKit or Ardunio outside of this example - and concentrate just on understanding the natural language commands.
We'll use NLPCraft CLI to perform all management operations.
Run bin/nlpcraft.sh
script to create a new project stub:
NOTES:
/home/LightSwitch
directory.
gen-project
command defaults to Maven as its built tool.
bin/nlpcraft.sh help --cmd=gen-project
to get a full help on gen-project
command.
nlpcraft.sh
for
and nlpcraft.cmd
for .
Learn more about NLPCraft CLI.
In NLPCraft a data model is an implementation of NCModel interface. You can move most of the model configuration out to an external JSON or YAML file and use NCModelFileAdapter to load this external configuration when creating a new model.
Open src/main/resources/light_switch.yaml
file and replace its content with
the following model declaration:
id: "nlpcraft.lightswitch.ex" name: "Light Switch Example Model" version: "1.0" description: "NLI-powered light switch example model." macros: - name: "<ACTION>" macro: "{turn|switch|dial|let|set|get|put}" - name: "<KILL>" macro: "{shut|kill|stop|eliminate}" - name: "<ENTIRE_OPT>" macro: "{entire|full|whole|total|_}" - name: "<FLOOR_OPT>" macro: "{upstairs|downstairs|{1st|2nd|3rd|4th|5th|top|ground} floor|_}" - name: "<TYPE>" macro: "{room|closet|attic|loft|{store|storage} {room|_}}" - name: "<LIGHT>" macro: "{all|_} {it|them|light|illumination|lamp|lamplight}" enabledBuiltInTokens: [] permutateSynonyms: true sparse: true elements: - id: "ls:loc" description: "Location of lights." synonyms: - "<ENTIRE_OPT> <FLOOR_OPT> {kitchen|library|closet|garage|office|playroom|{dinning|laundry|play} <TYPE>}" - "<ENTIRE_OPT> <FLOOR_OPT> {master|kid|children|child|guest|_} {bedroom|bathroom|washroom|storage} {<TYPE>|_}" - "<ENTIRE_OPT> {house|home|building|{1st|first} floor|{2nd|second} floor}" - id: "ls:on" groups: - "act" description: "Light switch ON action." synonyms: - "<ACTION> {on|up|_} <LIGHT> {on|up|_}" - "<LIGHT> {on|up}" - id: "ls:off" groups: - "act" description: "Light switch OFF action." synonyms: - "<ACTION> <LIGHT> {off|out}" - "{<ACTION>|<KILL>} {off|out} <LIGHT>" - "<KILL> <LIGHT>" - "<LIGHT> <KILL>" - "no <LIGHT>" intents: - "intent=ls term(act)={has(tok_groups, 'act')} term(loc)={# == 'ls:loc'}*"
There are number of important points here:
Line 6
defines several macros that are used later on throughout the model's elements
to shorten the synonym declarations. Note how macros coupled with option groups
shorten overall synonym declarations 1000:1 vs. manually listing all possible word permutations.
Lines 22, 23
define model properties that allow for multi-word synonyms in this model
to be
sparse and
permutate them for better detection. These two properties generally enable a free-form
natural language comprehension.
Lines 26, 33, 41
define three model elements: the location of the light, and actions to turn
the light on and off. Action elements belong to the same group act
which
will be used in our intent (line 42
). Note that these model elements are defined mostly
through macros we have provided above.
line 52
we define a non-conversational intent ls
that requires
one action (a token belonging to the group act
) and optional list of light locations
(zero or more tokens with ID ls:loc
) - by default we assume the entire house as a default location.
Next, let's go ahead and add model's logic which we'll write in Scala with Java and Kotlin versions provided for reference.
Open src/main/scala/demo/LightSwitch.scala
file and replace its content with the following
code:
NOTES:
line 5
we use NCModelFileAdapter
to load its configuration from the external light_switch.yaml
YAML file.
Line 6
uses @NCIntentRef
annotation to reference the intent defined in our model (light_switch.yaml
, line 42
).
The intent matches
two parts: first should be any token belonging to act
group (i.e. "on" or "off" action),
and the second should be a zero or more tokens with ID equal to ls:loc
(i.e. optional list of locations).
Line 7
uses @NCIntentSample
annotation that is used for auto-testing of the model.
Lines 22 and 23
use @NCIntentTerm
annotations to connect the matched result with a callback method formal parameters.
onMatch(...)
on line 20
is invoked. It
returns a text response that indicates the light status at a requested location. That's where you can
also add HomeKit,
Ardunio or other integrations to finish this implementation.
Learn more about Data Model and Intents.
Once the model ready, run the Maven build:
$ cd ~/LightSwitch $ mvn clean package
Start local REST server, if it hasn't been started already:
Learn more about Server & Data Probes.
Recall the @NCIntentSample annotation we have used in our code next to intent reference.
Part of the test framework, the auto-validator class NCTestAutoModelValidator takes one or more model IDs (or class names) and performs validation. Validation consists of starting an embedded probe with a given model, scanning for @NCIntentSample and @NCIntentSampleRef annotations and their corresponding callback methods, submitting each sample input sentences from these annotations and checking that resulting intent matches the intent the sample was attached to. Note that auto-testing does not require any additional code to be written - the class gathers all required information from the model itself.
Run model auto-validator:
You've created your first data model, started the REST server and tested the model using built-in model auto-validator.


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Use ClearML Data from CLI or in your Python code.
Run these code snippets for a quick example (Requires ClearML 1.7 or above).
For more details see the documentation
Run these code snippets for a quick example (Requires ClearML 1.7 or above).
For more details see the documentation


★
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The second scene, in which various text formatting is show. bold italic underline bold and italic.


ATM fraudsters target Pubali Bank in Chattogram, Cumilla in Tk 900,000 heist
by bdnews24.comFraudsters have stolen Tk 900,000 from three ATMs of Pubali Bank in Chattogram and Cumilla.
The stolen money was not slashed from any customer’s account as the fraudsters disconnected the machines from the main server first, according to officials.
The government bank filed general diaries or GDs at the local police stations.
Police have published photos of two suspects from security cameras of the ATM booths and urged all to identify the duo.
The fraudsters stole Tk 650,000 from two ATMs in the port city’s Chawkbazar and Double Mooring and the rest from another in Cumilla, Pubali Bank Managing Director Abdul Halim Chowdhury told bdnews24.com on Tuesday.
“We’ve given clear images of the thieves to the police,” he said and added the photos would be published in Wednesday’s newspapers.
Halim also said he hoped the criminals would be caught and the money would be recovered soon.
Pubali Bank officials said the money was stolen from the ATM booths on Chattogram College Road and Agrabad Sheikh Mujib Road between 6pm and 9:30pm on Sunday.
Minhaz Uddin Sarwar, the manager of the bank’s College Road branch filed a GD at Chawkbazar Police Station on Tuesday, Inspector Reaz Uddin Chowdhury said.
The fraudsters stole Tk 334,000 from the College Road booth of the bank between 6pm and 7pm on Nov 17, according to the GD.
Agrabad Sheikh Mujib Road branch manager Shahed Ali in another GD with Double Mooring Police Station on Monday said Tk 310,000 was stolen from the booth between 8:30pm and 9:30pm on Nov 17, Inspector Zahir Hossain said.
Dhaka Metropolitan Police’s news portal published a video obtained from the CCTV camera at the Pubali Bank ATM booth in Cumilla.
Two people are seen in the video drawing money from the ATM after opening a part of the machine and planting some device in it around 8:45pm.
The DMP asked anyone with information on the people in the video to call the assistant deputy commissioner of the Detective Branch at Khilgaon at<PHONE_NUMBER>6.
A similar fraud involving a private bank in Dhaka was unearthed in 2016. A foreign national was among those arrested in a case over the incident.


--- layout: page title: About header-img: "img/about-bg.png" ---
Former teacher turned coding student. Sometimes, I enjoy things I can't seem to have like cats, dairy, and matching socks.


How does life look through the 'pleasure, passion, and purpose' lens?
I think life looks sparkly through that lens. I think true happiness comes from a combination of all three. If you can take pleasure from life, are passionate about things, and are motivated to achieve a purpose greater than yourself then you're doing pretty well! Unfortunately I don't think it's as easy as that. For me at least. I have a few more lenses I try on from time to time.
From the 'discovering values and higher purpose' exercise, what are your core values? What do you stand for?
My core values:
- Integrity
- Respect for myself and others
- Self-improvement
- Honesty
What I stand for:
- Equality
- Acceptance
- Peace
- Fairness
- Caring for others
- Caring for the environment
How did you find the resilience ideas and meditation exercise?
I didn't know that resilience could be 'trained', per se. I thought that it was something we might subconsciously learn through life exeperience. So I found it interesting that we could consciously work on our resilience through accessing our inner calm, emotions, and cognition.
The meditation exercise wasn't particuarly pleasant when I focused on my failures. From time to time, these failures crop into my mind naturally. I feel the same emotional and physiological effects in both situations. Embarassment is the main emotion, and I begin to feel hot and uncomfortable. Focussing on success was a bit nicer though. I might try it again one day. We shall see!


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Sending File via Bluetooth Connection
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{% extends "get_together/emails/base.html" %} {% block content %}
{{ sender }} has invited you to an event by {{team.name}}.
{{event.summary|striptags}}


It's not car camping if there's any space left in the car! 7/20/2016, 9:20:51 PM Favs: 6 Retweets: 0 link


Receiver test page
Signaling server:
Room name:
Connect
Streaming from:
Connect
Medialooks |
medialooks.com


Getting Started
Here you will find both basic and advanced tutorials to help you get started using Piccolo2D. All tutorials provide examples in both Java and C#. This section assumes you have read Piccolo2D Patterns and have a basic understanding of the concepts presented there.Piccolo2D.Net - Out of the Box
This tutorial will help you figure out where to begin. It will guide you from downloading Piccolo2D to writing and compiling your first zoomable user interface.
1. Get the Pre-Requisites
In order to write your first Piccolo2D.NET application, you will need to make sure that you have the following:
- Visual Studio .NET
- This tutorial assumes that you are using Visual Studio .NET as your development environment. Visual Studio is not required to write Piccolo2D.NET applications, but we do recommend using it. If you do not already have Visual Studio, you can purchase it from Microsoft.
- The .NET Framework
- To run any Piccolo2D.NET code, you must have the .NET Framework (version 1.1) installed on your machine. The .NET Framework SDK comes with Visual Studio. If you do not have Visual Studio, you can download the .NET SDK directly.
- Piccolo2D.NET DLLs
- Of course, you will need Piccolo2D.NET. You can download the DLLs or the full source code from the download page.
- Piccolo2D.NET Documentation
- Optionally, you may want to download Piccolo2D.NET's integrated help. This will enable context sensitive help within the development environment.
2. Setting up the Environment
These steps will help you setup the Visual Studio environment to improve the Piccolo2D.NET development experience.
2.1. Install the Documentation
It will guide you through installing the Piccolo2D.NET API documentation directly into Visual Studio and will enable context sensitive help within the development environment. If you do not want to install Piccolo2D.NET's integrated help, you can skip to step 3.
- Make sure Visual Studio is closed.
- Locate the file "piccolo.net-1.2-help.zip," which you downloaded in step 1. Extract the zipped package using WinZip or another compression utility.
- Open the folder where you extracted the file and double click on the "Piccolo2D Help Setup.msi" file.
- Follow the on-screen directions of the setup program.
- Open Visual Studio and click on the "Contents" option of the "Help" menu, to display
contents. You will probably receive a message that "help is updating to reflect your
recent changes." It can take several minutes to add all of the Piccolo2D.NET
documentation to Visual Studio. There should be an entry in the help contents called
"Piccolo2D.NET." You can now browse the documentation through the contents or search it
using the Index. You can also use context sensitive help. For example, if you
move the cursor over the name of a Piccolo2D type, such as PNode, and press
F1
, you will get the documentation for that type.
2.2. Add PCanvas to the Toolbox
All Piccolo2D interfaces need to be placed in the piccolo canvas,
PCanvas,
so that they may be viewed and interacted with by the user. This step
will show you how to add the PCanvas
to the Visual Studio Toolbox. This will
enable you to drag the canvas directly to a form using the Visual Designer, rather than adding
the canvas programmatically.
- Open Visual Studio, if it is not already open
- Make sure the Toolbox is showing. If it is not, click on the "View" drop down menu and select the item named "Toolbox".
- If you do not see a "Windows Forms" button on the Toolbox, right click on the Toolbox and select "Show All Tabs".
- Press the "Windows Forms" button to show the windows forms tools.
- Right click anywhere on the Toolbox and select "Add/Remove Items..." from the popup menu.
- When the "Customize Toolbox" window pops up, click on the "Browse" button.
- Look in the folder where you downloaded the Piccolo2D Source or Binaries. If you downloaded the source code, select the "/Piccolo2D.NET/Bin/UMD.HCIL.Piccolo2D.dll". If you downloaded the compiled source, select "/Bin/UMD.HCIL.Piccolo2D.dll". Press the "Open" button.
- Press the "OK" button in the "Customize Toolbox" window.
- You should now see PCanvas at the bottom of the windows forms tools. You may have to scroll down with the down arrow to find it.
3. Building Your First ZUI
These steps will guide you through writing your first zoomable user interface with Piccolo2D.NET.
3.1. Create a new C# Windows Application Project
Here you will create a new Windows project.
- Open Visual Studio, if it is not already open.
- Select "New" from the "File" menu and choose "Project" from the popup menu.
- Select File New ProjectCreate a new C# project
- Click the "Visual C# Projects" folder in the "Project Types" window of the dialog box and choose "Windows Application" in the "Templates" window.
- Enter a name and location for the project and click the "OK" button.
3.2. Add References to Piccolo2D DLLs
These steps will add references to the Piccolo2D libraries so that you can access the namespaces.
- Right click on the References folder in the Solution Explorer and click "Add Reference."
- Click Browse
- Look in the folder where you downloaded the Piccolo2D Source or Binaries. Look in the /Bin directory. Select both "UMD.HCIL.Piccolo2D.dll" and UMD.HCIL.Piccolo2DX.dll" and click "Open".
- Click "OK" to add the references.
3.3. Add the Canvas
Next we will add the PCanvas the form in the designer.
- Drag the PCanvas from the Toolbox to the Form in the Visual Designer.
- In the Properties Window, click on the "Name" field and type "canvas."
- Drag the handles on the Canvas to resize it to cover the entire Form
- Click on the "Anchor" field in the Properties window, and click the down arrow to the right. When the little box pops up, select the rectangles to the right and bottom of the middle square. This will make the canvas grow when the window is resized.
NOTE: As a shortcut, we could have just extended PForm
, a utility class
in the UMD.HCIL.Piccolo2DX namespace that automatically adds a PCanvas to a form and resizes
the canvas when the form is resized. See the tutorials that follow this one for an
example of how to do that.
3.4. Write the Code
Now we will write our first Piccolo2D code.
- If the Designer is showing, press F7 to enter the code view.
- At the top of the screen, under the using statements, add the following:
using UMD.HCIL.Piccolo2D; using UMD.HCIL.Piccolo2D.Nodes;
These lines reference the main Piccolo2D namespace and the Nodes namespace, which contains the PText node that we will use below. - In the Constructor after the call to InitializeComponent(), add the following code:
PText text = new PText("Hello World"); canvas.Layer.AddChild(text);
That's it! You've just written your first zooming application. The first line creates a new PText node and initializes it to the string "Hello World". And, the second line adds the new node to the main layer of the canvas. Zooming and panning are there for free.
3.5. Run the Code
Now let's see Piccolo2D in Action
- Press F5 to run the project
- You should see the text "Hello World"
- Click anywhere in the window with the left mouse button and drag to pan the camera around.
- Click anywhere in the window with the right mouse button and drag to the right to zoom in on the point. Drag to the left to zoom out.
The reason this works is because the zoom and pan event handlers are installed by default. See the Defining User Interaction tutorial for more details.


| Method | POST |
| Relative Path | /Patient/$getstructuredrecord |
| Request Headers | Accept: application/fhir+json;charset=utf-8
Content-Type: application/fhir+json;charset=utf-8 Ssp-TraceID: Consumer’s Trace ID (a GUID or UUID) Ssp-From: Consumer’s ASID Ssp-To: Provider’s ASID Ssp-InteractionID: urn:nhs:names:services:discovery:fhir:operation:getstructuredrecord-1 |
| Payload request body | patientNHSNumber Mandatory NHS Number of the patient for whom to retrieve the structured record.
includeAllergies Optional Include allergies and intolerances in the response. includeMedication Optional Include medication in the response. |


| OLD line(s): 47,52
<xsd:element name="Form990ScheduleE" minOccurs="0"> <xsd:annotation> <xsd:documentation>Schedule E contents - Schools</xsd:documentation> </xsd:annotation> <xsd:complexType> <xsd:sequence> | NEW line(s): 46
|
| OLD line(s): 54
| NEW line(s): 47
|
| OLD line(s): 285,287
</xsd:sequence> </xsd:complexType> </xsd:element> | NEW line(s): 277
|
| OLD line(s): 292,295
<!-- =========================================================================== --> <!-- ============= Local types, types for repeating groups etc. ================ --> <!-- =========================================================================== --> | NEW line(s): 281
|


Ezra 4:4
Then the people of the land weakened the hands of the people of Judah, and troubled them in building,


Blair's DBC Blog
Week 1
January 24, 2016
Week 1 of DBC introduced the command line, version control, and working with git/GitHub. The "command line" is Unix software that allows the user to interact with the computer's operating system. On OSX, it functions much the same way that the Finder application does, but it allows an experienced user to perform more complicated tasks with greater efficiency. As part of this section we learned the shell commands that allow a user to use the shell to manipulate their operating system.
Next, we learned about the idea of version control. In simple terms, version control is any system that allows a user or group of users to monitor progress on a project by saving a copy of the project at each stage, and recording what changes are made to it and when. Version control is very useful to programmers because it allows them to track the evolution of their thought process as they work through a project, and to make changes to sections of code without the worry of losing the earlier version or writing over it.
Git is software located locally on your computer that allows programmers to perform version control. Git has a feature called a commit, which is equivalent to a "save" or "snapshot" of your code. When you commit code in git, the code is immortalized in its current state, allowing you to refer back to it later.
When working on a programming project with a group, GitHub is an immensely useful resource. GitHub is similar to Git in that it allows users to perform version control. Unlike git, which is software located on your local computer, GitHub is an online hub where files of code can be shared and simultaneously edited by a group. GitHub is home to a "master branch", or main version of code, which can be forked (copied and downloaded) by members of the group, who can then edit it and request to resubmit their version (branch) back to the main branch on GitHub. Before the code is accepted to the master branch, other members of the group can review the code and make sure the changes/additions made by the one user are ones they want in their main branch. This prevents one person's unwanted changes from damaging the main branch.


System stress and Load testing
pause
run
active: 0
nodes: 0
The tool shows insight information about currently executed load scenarios. The high level view shows successful throughput (request per second) using green colors. Click on each load graph to expand details such as total throughput, http status code, tcp connect latency, ssl handshake latency, time to first byte (ttfb), time to meaningful response (ttmr), average packet size and amount of packets per second.
Request Per Second
TCP/IP Latency (μs)
SSL Latency (μs)
Time To First Byte (μs)
Time To Meaningful Response (μs)
Packet Per Second


README
E-commerce site. Uses bcrypt
and materialize
.
There's a seed file. Set up your own admin. If you have questions,
I'll be in Bali with no email. Ask someone else.
To set up:
-
rake db:setup
-
Sorry, didn't get around to tests. It mostly works. There might be a few bugs.
Went to Bali
Objective
The objective of Went to Bali was to take an existing codebase and refactor the code, add additional features and fix any bugs found in the software. It is the first time that the coursework has requested the refactor of an existing set of code rather than simply creating one's own project from scratch.
Description
Went to Bali will allow the user to log in as either an new user or an admin, and if an account does not currently exist, create a new one. From there, the user can add fictional items to a shopping cart and check out, clearing their basket and adding their order to their order history. As an admin, the user can add new products to the site, or edit existing products, and in doing so, add images to the products using the paperclip gem to store the images in a database.
Technologies Used
This site was made in Ruby-on-Rails base, with several additional Gem installed, as well as a Postgres database with an ActiveRecord controller.
Setup
From the command line, navigate to the desired folder run git clone github.com/kenr16/went-to-bali-mwahaha bundle install Start Postgres server rake db:create rake db:migrate rake db:seed to populate the site rails s Open browser and navigate to localhost:3000/ Specifications:
Required AJAX tasks:
AJAX applied to adding items & updating total number of items on index page. AJAX applied to show&hide product details; product detail includes an image. AJAX applied to deleting items from the shopping cart & updating total price. Refactored & tested:
Ensure that users can't order a negative number of items. Add flash messages for signing up, signing in and signing out. Add validations to all models. Fix row height for products. Add product update and delete functionality for admins. Add further AJAX functionality to Admin CRUD. Technologies Used
HTML CSS, Bootstrap, SASS Materialize JavaScript Ruby Rails Faker Postgres PSQL ActiveRecord bcrypt Support and contact details
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>License
MIT © 2017 jin camou


Tether (USDT) Volume Raging Amid Crypto Market Crash
by Christine VasilevaThe turnover and volumes of Tether (USDT) boomed in the past days, while the market was crashing. USDT volumes are now above $31 billion, as sell-offs boosted the demand for stablecoins.
Tether in the Top 4
USDT is now the fourth largest coin by market capitalization, lining up at the top as other assets slid. At one point during the peak of selling, USDT rose to above $1.02, with other stablecoins also breaking above the dollar peg.
USDT climbed to the top due to supply expansion in 2019, where the coins in circulation doubled from around 2 billion at the start of the year. Over November, the USDT supply has been flat for weeks, above 4.108 billion coins. This places USDT easily among the top 5 of coins, after altcoins rapidly lost their previous high valuations.
It is uncertain what has driven the Tether supply upward. Critics of Tether Inc. hold the theory that the company prints new USDT intentionally. Tether, however, claims that demand is organic, and USDT is a tool to add liquidity to the markets.
Tether critics have not abated – recently, another class action lawsuit was filed before the U.S. District Court for the Western District of Washington. The lawsuit, pronounced a “copycat” of earlier class action, once again based its attack on the idea that iFinex, the Tether parent company, directly manipulated the crypto market. In its reply, Tether Inc stated,
As we predicted last month, mercenary lawyers continue to try to use Tether to obtain a payday. To be clear, there will be no nuisance settlements or settlements of any kind reached. Instead, all claims raised across both actions will be vigorously contested and ultimately disposed of in due course,
USDT Challenged By Other Stablecoins, Futures
USDT remains the most-used stablecoin, though market share has inched down in 2019, from 99% of all trading down to 96%. During the current market rally, the USDT turnover increased to around 669%, meaning each token turned over the trading ecosystem more than six times a day.
The recent market crash, however, also brought another anomaly. The reported BTC trading volume reached $45 billion in 24 hours, far outpacing the levels of USDT trading. This also means that a part of BTC price discovery has moved beyond USDT, and into futures markets.
In 2019, USDT ascended to new highs, but a turn of the tides may mean the rampant Tether trading would be replaced by futures speculations. The USDT coins achieved higher turnover and popularity as most of the coin issues became ERC-20 tokens based on the Ethereum network. Growth in transfers increased, moving Tether from a handful of large-scale holders, and into a longer list of exchanges.
What do you think about the influence of USDT? Share your thoughts in the comments section below!
Images via Shutterstock, Twitter @RichardHeartWin
The Rundown


Home
Pages
Classes
Methods
Pages
README
Class and Module Index
AdminNotifier
AgenciesController
AgenciesHelper
Agency
Agency::Jurisdiction
Ahoy
Ahoy::Event
AnalyticsController
AnalyticsHelper
ApplicationController
ApplicationController::ActionController
ApplicationHelper
ApplicationMailer
Article
ArticleAgency
ArticlesController
ArticlesHelper
AvatarUploader
Category
Comment
CommentsController
ConversationsController
DatePickerInput
DatetimePickerInput
Ethnicity
EventStatus
Follow
FollowsController
Gender
Link
MailboxController
MailboxHelper
MapsController
MessagesController
Organization
OrganizationsController
OrganizationsHelper
RegistrationsController
State
StaticController
Subject
TimePickerInput
User
UserNotifier
UserObserver
Users
Users::ConfirmationsController
Users::OmniauthCallbacksController
Users::PasswordsController
Users::RegistrationsController
Users::SessionsController
Users::UnlocksController
UsersController
Visit
WelcomeController
This is the API documentation for Rails Application Documentation.


---
title: "FALL ORCHID SHOW"
date: "2000-01-01 19:11:02 -06:00"
categories:
- fall
subtitle: ""
layout: "events"
event-image: "orchid-show.jpg"
event-dates: "November 7 & 8"
event-location: "Red Butte Garden Orangerie"
button-type: "register"
tickets-link: ""
registration-info: "Questions?
Please Call<PHONE_NUMBER>"
instructor-info: "N/A"
member-cost: "Free"
public-cost: "Garden Admission"
event-notes: ""
tickets-button: "hide"
refund-policy: "hide"
published: true
---
Saturday, November 7 from 9AM-5PM & Sunday, November 8 from 9AM-4PM
Join the Utah Orchid Society for a dazzling display of both common and exotic orchid varieties. Society members will share methods for keeping plants healthy and happy, and provide troubleshooting advice for budding orchid enthusiasts. A large selection of both plants and pottery will be on sale for those interested in starting their own collection.
This is the largest orchid show display in Utah.
If you and your family plan to visit the Garden more than twice this year, a Garden membership will actually save you money.


Travel somewhere else
Dark Souls 1
Dark Souls 2
Dark Souls 3
Demon's Souls
Bloodborne
Custom
mute
chroma
Custom input:
Use semicolons to separate individual bits, a trailing semicolon is required!
(Doesn't actually save on refresh, so you'll want to keep these in a text file somewhere)
Prefixes:
e.g. "Painted;Heide's;High;Blight|;"
No trailing or leading spaces, but add a | (bar) if you want to concatenate!
Places:
e.g. "World;Tower;Wall;"
No trailing or leading spaces!
Suffixes:
e.g. "of Ariamis;of Flame;of Lothric;"
No trailing or leading spaces!
Custom text:
Prints whatever text you put in.
Override
Fading:
Show
Hide
Auto Fade-Out
Seconds before fade out
The Ringed City Edition™
Enable Streamer Features:
Made by Rezuaq
-
On Tumblr
-
On Github
-
Background images


Police investigating threats against UUP staff
Police are investigating threats against Ulster Unionist Party (UUP) staff.
It followed the refusal of its incoming leader to agree a General Election pact with the Democratic Unionists.
The DUP has also condemned the alleged intimidation.
Deputy leader Nigel Dodds’ North Belfast seat is targeted by Sinn Fein, and the party wants to secure a deal which would see him run unopposed by a UUP candidate.
A UUP statement said: “Our headquarters had received a number of calls of a threatening nature and we have alerted the Police Service of Northern Ireland to that fact.”
Incoming UUP leader Steve Aiken has ruled out a pact with the DUP in a break with previous unionist practice designed to maximise the number of pro-union MPs returned.
Mr Dodds said: “There have been some reports of intimidation and threats issued towards members and activists from the UUP.
“Any such incidents are deplorable and must be totally condemned.
“The only appropriate way to express your views and the most effective way to send a message in our society is through the ballot box.”
READ MORE
Extending paternal leave not based on 'common sense', Ibec says


Sponsors of Twin Cities Code Camp {{vm.event.number}}
A huge THANK YOU to our sponsors; these are the excellent companies who enable us to put on Code Camp. Please check out their websites and utilize their services as a way to thank them for their support of #tccc{{vm.event.number}}.
Interested in becoming a sponsor? It's easy. Head over to sponsorship details.


HERE YOUR FORM
enter question:
enter answer1:
enter answer2
enter answer3
enter answer4
enter correct_answer
SUBMIT:
add


Click a site panel to toggle the site active or inactive.
On active sites, all active phrases will be blocked in the global search bar.
You can use a Regular Expression with this formatting: /myregexp/
Otherwise, only the exact phrase will be checked.


Next: P-N7 Use positive names
Up: Naming Conventions
Previous: P-N5 Regular space as
Avoid names with ``And'', ``Or'', ``Other'', ``Part'', ``Type'', ``Category'', ``Entity'' and those related to datatypes like ``Date'' or ``String''.
lavdim
2015-08-12


Sorry, but this node is not currently supported. It will be soon!
Delete all nodes? This cannot be undone.


03. Blockchain Identity
Blockchain Identity
Welcome to this section on blockchain identity! Like a social security number, a bank account, a drivers license, or a club membership, your blockchain identity is how you establish yourself in the world, in this case the blockchain world.
In this section, we'll go over the basics of blockchain identities. You'll hear many new terms and ideas that will help set you up to create and manage your own personal blockchain identity.
Blockchain Identity Overview
In this first video, we'll cover things like wallet addresses, private keys, public keys, and more to learn what they are and how they contribute to creating your blockchain identity.
Blockchain Identity
Blockchain Hashing Algorithms
With a better understanding of the goals and purpose of wallet addresses, private keys, and public keys, we can now look further into how each of these are created.
By using hashing algorithms, blockchains help create our identity in a way that is extremely secure.
In the next video, we'll dive deeper into each of these algorithms to understand how the blockchain ensures the security of our addresses and keys.
Blockchain Identity Part 2
Key Terms
Wallet Address: A unique identifier for your wallet
Private Key: A secret number that allows you to spend bitcoin from your wallet.
Public Key: Publicly shareable key that cannot be used to spend bitcoin.
Problem: Identity Terms
Having learned a bit about keys and hashing algorithms, we're hoping you can take some time to think through the problem below.
QUIZ QUESTION::
Fill in the blanks for the diagram above to cement the relationship between Private Keys, Public Keys, Public Key Hashes, and Bitcoin Wallet Addresses, and the algorithms to interact between them.
ANSWER CHOICES:
|
Diagram Blank |
Concept |
|---|---|
RIPEMD160(SHA256()) |
|
Base58Check |
|
Elliptical Curve Multiplication Algorithm |
|
Public Key Hash |
|
Public Key |
|
Bitcoin Wallet Address |
SOLUTION:
|
Diagram Blank |
Concept |
|---|---|
|
RIPEMD160(SHA256()) |
|
|
Base58Check |
|
|
Elliptical Curve Multiplication Algorithm |
|
|
Public Key Hash |
|
|
Public Key |
|
|
Bitcoin Wallet Address |
Wrapping Up
Throughout this section we went over the basics of what makes up a blockchain identity. Things like wallets and keys are extremely common in blockchains and we'll go in more depth about each of these terms throughout the lesson.
Coming up, we'll take a closer look at wallets, the different types that exist, and how these types of wallets help in different circumstances.


@composi/datastore:
watch
Wach for Events
DataStores use @composi/observer
internally to enable watching and reacting to state changes. For you this means that you can setup a watcher on a dataStore to do something when its state changes. The watch
method takes two arguments: an event to watch, and a callback to run when the event happens. Be default the callback receives the current state of the dataStore as its argument.
You can use any string value as an event name: update
, stuff-happened
. You can also create namespaced events to organize them better: employee:added
, employee:promoted
, employee:dismissed
, etc.
DataStore has a default event that always fires when its state changes: dataStoreStateChanged
. As such, you can create a watcher without an event and it will default to this one. You do so by using a falsy value for the event: null
, undefined
, false
, ''
, 0
.
dataStore.watch(null, () => {
// Do stuff
})
// or:
dataStore.watch('', () => {
// Do stuff
})
These would also fire if you sent to the event dataStoreStateChanged
.
import { DataStore } from @composi/datastore
const dataStore = new DataStore({
employes: [
{
id: 101,
name: 'Joe Shmoe',
job: 'mechanic'
}
]
})
// Create a watcher with custom event:
dataStore.watch('added-employee', data => {
// Do whatever you need to with the data.
})
Multiple Watchers
A dataStore can have as many watchers as you need, each with their own custom events. Or, you could set up multiple watchers all using the same event. Whatever fits your needs.
You might want to create multiple watchers for the same event so that you don't have too much going on in the watcher. If you do follow this course, try to keep all watchers for the same event in the same place. That way it will be easier to track down issues if something isn't working properly when that event fires.
// Create multiple watchers with the same custom event:
dataStore.watch('added-employee', data => {
// Do something here.
})
dataStore.watch('added-employee', data => {
// Do something else here.
}
dataStore.watch('added-employee', data => {
// And our third watcher here.
}
You can also set up multiple watchers on a dataStore with different custom events:
// Create multiple watchers with the different custom event:
dataStore.watch('added-employee', data => {
// Do something here.
})
dataStore.watch('employee-fired', data => {
// Do something here.
}
dataStore.watch('employee-promoted', data => {
// Do something here.
}
Having watchers with different events is useful for triggering different scenarious. This is possible when using a dataStore send method.
Updating a Functional Component
DataStores provide state management for functional components. Functional components don't have state. They receive their data through props. Instead of manually changing data and then re-rendering the component, you can use a dataStore to do that for you. You simply set up a watcher that will re-render the component every time the dataStore state changes:
import { h, render } from '@composi/core'
import { DataStore } from '@composi/datastore'
// Define a list component:
function List({data}) {
return (

{
data.map(item =>
{item.value}
)
}

)
}
// Create a dataStore:
const dataStore = new DataStore({
state: [
{
key: 101,
value: 'Apples'
},
{
key: 102,
value: 'Oranges'
},
{
key: 103,
value: 'Bananas'
}
]
})
// Render the component:
render(<List data={dataStore.state}/>, 'body')
// Create a watcher to update the component when state changes:
dataStore.watch('update-occurred', data => {
render(<List data={dataStore.state} />, 'body')
})
After creating a component that uses a dataStore, and setting up a watcher to update the component, when we modify the dataStore state, the component will update automatically.
dataStore.setState(prevState => {
prevState.push({
key: 104,
value: 'Melons'
})
})


Ryan Ackermann
I'm {{ age }} years old and currently reside in Oregon. My family consists of my darling wife Jamie and my miracle daughter Hazel. We have a variety of animals including a husky wolf and our two horses. Our family enjoys outdoor activities including hiking and riding our horses.
I create delightful software. Currently, I work at Clay. Previously, MartianCraft and the YouVersion Bible App.
Feel free to contact me by email, or checkout other places I do stuff.
- Code on GitHub
- Toots on Mastodon
- Discussions on Micro.blog
- Thoughts on Twitter
- Scribbles on Dribbble
- game_dev on Retro Alpaca
- Noises on Spotify
- Pictures on Instagram
- Development on RadLad
- Slides on Speaker Deck
- Connect on LinkedIn
- Icons on NounProject
- Lolz on Reddit
- Answers on StackOverflow
- Writing on RayWenderlich


Chili Chicken Udon in Spicy Chicken
This Udon was a good treatment for my diet since one month ago. Though it can be bought everywhere in Itsu, it is still delicious.
Gianduja Explosion Pancake
This pancake was made in a famouse Greek brunch restaurant in London. It tastes so nice.
My 23th Birthday Cake
Given by the best friend I met at CASS, this lovely cake witnessed our friendship grows.
British Breakfast at CASS
This traditional British Breakfast including bacon,sausages and eggs at CASS is so cheap and good.


Raise.it
Room ID:
Name:
Join Room
You are in room "{{ joinSubmission.room }}"
Raise Hand
Lower Hand
Current Participants
{{person.name}} is waiting. (
Acknowledge
)
{{person.name}} is not waiting.
Room Log
{{ getFormattedDate(action.timestamp, 'Y-m-d h:i a') }}: {{ action.action }}
Leave Room


--- title: Rotary International District 3000 layout: default bodyClass: page-home ---
Fellowship through Service.
{{announcement.date | date: "%-d %B %Y"}}


ProDenICA: Product Density Estimation for ICA using tilted Gaussian density
estimates
A direct and flexible method for estimating an ICA model.
This approach estimates the densities for each component
directly via a tilted gaussian. The tilt functions are
estimated via a GAM poisson model. Details can be found in
"Elements of Statistical Learning (2nd Edition)" Section 14.7.4
Downloads:
Reverse dependencies:
Linking:
Please use the canonical form
https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=ProDenICA
to link to this page.


{% load static %}
Payment made easier with Rentalinks systems. You can pay for your rent, storage services and any other services with just your Mpesa. The landlords can collect payment for their rent and any accept other payment for other services.
Payment made easier with Rentalinks systems. You can pay for your rent, storage services and any other services with just your Mpesa. The landlords can collect payment for their rent and any accept other payment for other services.
Payment made easier with Rentalinks systems. You can pay for your rent, storage services and any other services with just your Mpesa. The landlords can collect payment for their rent and any accept other payment for other services.
Payment made easier with Rentalinks systems. You can pay for your rent, storage services and any other services with just your Mpesa. The landlords can collect payment for their rent and any accept other payment for other services.
Payment made easier with Rentalinks systems. You can pay for your rent, storage services and any other services with just your Mpesa. The landlords can collect payment for their rent and any accept other payment for other services.
Payment made easier with Rentalinks systems. You can pay for your rent, storage services and any other services with just your Mpesa. The landlords can collect payment for their rent and any accept other payment for other services.
Payment made easier with Rentalinks systems. You can pay for your rent, storage services and any other services with just your Mpesa. The landlords can collect payment for their rent and any accept other payment for other services.
Payment made easier with Rentalinks systems. You can pay for your rent, storage services and any other services with just your Mpesa. The landlords can collect payment for their rent and any accept other payment for other services.
Rentalink systems has the versatility to accommodate each of your properties,
from student units to commercial space. Regardless of your portfolio, we’ve got you covered.
Most students dont know even how to write a cheque. Make their lives easier to to make your life easier
Give your commercial tenants the proffessional experience they deserve.
Automation and powerful tools make managing your residential properties simpler than ever.


Salman's Garden
Salman's Garden
Salman's Garden is a website for those travelers who enjoy a cup of coffee anywhere and any time.
After writing your information in the boxes move down to the next step, which will be followed up with a button taking you to the main page to log-in.


Sometimes it is useful to derive a stream type from the standard iostreams. This is the case when you want to add data members or functions, or modify the behavior of a stream's I/O operations.
In Chapter 36 we learned that additional data can be added to a stream object by using std::os_base::xalloc(), std::ios_base::iword(), and std::ios_base::pword(). However, this solution has a certain weakness in that only a pointer to the additional data can be stored and someone else has to worry about the actual memory.
This weakness can be overcome by deriving a new stream type that stores the additional data as a data member. Let's consider again the example of the date inserter and the setfmt manipulator from Section 36.3. Here let's derive a new stream that has an additional data member for storing the format string together with a corresponding member function for setting the date format specification. [This, of course, is only an example. You would probably never derive a new class for adding only one data member. However, it keeps the example simple and allows us to demonstrate the principle of deriving new stream classes.]
Again, we confine the example to the inserter of the date object and omit the extractor. Instead of inserting into an output stream, as we did before, we now use a new type of stream called odatstream:
date today; odatstream ostr(std::cout); // ... ostr << setfmt("%D") << today;
In the next sections, we explore how we can implement such a derived stream type.


In File System Lesson I, we needed to express the fact that a directory is the parent of its contents. The following facts are all equivalent ways of expressing that constraint.
fact { all d: Dir, o: d.contents | o.parent = d } fact { all d: Dir | all o: d.contents | o.parent = d } fact { all d: Dir, o: FSObject | o in d.contents => o.parent = d } fact { all d: Dir | all o: FSObject | o in d.contents => o.parent = d }


SWEETY BARRETT (Ireland) A review by Mark R. Leeper in bullet-list form from the Toronto Internation Film Festival
CAPSULE: In a remote Irish fishing village the village simpleton comes into conflict with a corrupt and tyrannical policeman. Nicely filmed and well acted but the story is overly familiar and invites comparison to SLING BLADE. Rating: 7 (0 to 10), +2 (-4 to +4)
- Directed by Stephen Bradley - Mentally retarded circus performer is let go by the circus and must fend for himself. He comes to live in a fishing village and makes friends with a young boy. He is on a collision course with a corrupt policeman who rather than fighting the local crime actually directs it. - There is a lot of nice local feel to the film. - The story is a bit stereotypical and predictable. Director is a first timer, however. - Good menacing performance by Liam Cunningham. - Rather appealing young Irish child. Most of the characters are appealing, though showing a little more of life in the village might be a good idea. - It's a little hard to judge Barrett's intelligence level at times. He seems almost simple by choice.  He just tolerates them. - Seems like a big buildup to not very much of a climax.
Mark R. Leeper<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Copyright 1998 Mark R. Leeper
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


val ECDSA_SECP256R1_SHA256: SignatureScheme
ECDSA signature scheme using the secp256r1 (NIST P-256) curve and SHA256 for message hashing.


We highly encourage contributions from all SKY UX users, and we ask that you follow these general guidelines so we can review and accept your contributions in a timely fashion.
For Blackbaud developers, see additional style guidelines for authoring SKY UX components in our team documentation site. This internal Blackbaud-only site is not available to external developers.
Before you start any work, file an issue. The sooner we discuss potential code changes, the better.
All new components and changes to existing components require passing accessibility tests. This includes automated tests to run during visual regression tests as well as code review and manual keyboard tests. For more information about accessibility tests, see the accessibility section and the testing reference.
For API changes that affect inputs and outputs for a component, we recommend that you provide your potential (not working) documentation and demo to the SKY UX team for review. This lets us address API issues before implementation. Contributors should keep in mind that the API can change in the course of development.
All new components must include demos to accompany the components reference documentation. Demos must include all or most features available to the components and examples of all inputs and outputs. In the SKY UX docs repo, you create subfolders for your components in the
We also strongly encourage you to create your own documentation for any feature you contribute because it can be useful to uncover issues. If you do not document your components or need assistance from a SKY UX writer, file an issue in the SKY UX docs repo. Component documentation should explain all features of your components, including all properties and events. In the SKY UX docs repo, you create subfolders for your components in the
To declare localization strings, specify a string name and provide the string and a description in the
For large changes that include multiple components, submit changes in several small pull requests instead of one large pull request. We define large as more than 50 files.
Use the
To deny access to public properties and methods on component classes, SKY UX does not export components from the exports API. This protects against potential breaking changes when the source code changes. Instead of querying against the component itself, consumers can use each component's companion test fixture, which is exported from the package's testing module.
When you create components, include test fixtures so that consumers can use them in unit tests to query against the components.
All new code requires 100 percent unit test code coverage. This doesn't guarantee that every use case is accounted for, but anything less than 100 percent code coverage guarantees that at least one use case is not accounted for. This can be verified by running tests with
For new components, we recommend that you reach out to the SKY UX team for a "soft" review of the initial implementation before you write unit tests. This allows you to make requested changes to your code before writing the tests. For more information about unit tests, see the testing reference.
All new components and visual changes to existing components require visual regression tests. This ensures that future changes to CSS or markup will not cause components to render in an unexpected manner. Visual tests consist of three parts: an HTML template for the component to test, a TypeScript file for the component to test, and the actual file that runs the test using webdriver.io and our custom screenshot functions. For more information about visual regression tests, see the testing reference.


| Sport | Team | Player Name |
| Fall Sports | ||
| Football | Philadelphia Eagles | Carson Wentz |
| Hockey | Philadelphia Flyers | Wayne Simmons |
| Basketball | Philadelphia 76ers | Joel Embiid | Spring Sports |
| Baseball | Philadelphia Phillies | Aaron Nola |
| Soccer | Philadelphia Union | Andre Blake |
| Golf | USA | Jordan Spieth |


nape.callbacks.PreListener
- type
- class
- extends
- Listener
- metadata
- :final
Event listener for Pre-Interaction type events.
Pre-Interaction type events can occur between any two Interactors (whether they
be Shapes, Bodys, Compounds or a mix thereof).
Constructor
- parameters
interactionType
The interaction type to listen for.
options1
The OptionType to match first Interactor against, passing null will equate to an empty OptionType.
options2
The OptionType to match second Interactor against, passing null will equate to an empty OptionType.
handler
The callback handler for this listener.
precedence
The precedence of this listener used to sort the order of callbacks in the case of more than one suitable BodyListener existing for the same event on the same Body. (default 0)
pure
If true, then the listener will be marked as having a pure handler. (default false)
- returns
- The newly constructed InteractionListener
- throws
#
If handler is null.
#
If either option is not of the expected Type.
The options arguments are typed Dynamic, and are permitted to be either an
OptionType
or one of:CbType, CbTypeList, Array<CbType>, flash.Vector<CbType>
In which case the input CbType's will be used to construct an OptionType whose included types will be the set of CbTypes supplied.


{{- if .Param "authorbox" }} {{- $author := index .Site.Data.authors (.Params.author | default .Site.Author.code) -}}
WARNING: Authorbox is activated, but [Author] parameters are not specified.


Events
We love travelling and speaking, both about Hoodie, Offline First, noBackend, and to you! Check out all the future events we'll be at and meet us there, or browse through all the talks, sessions, workshops and podcasts we've done.
--- layout: layout-events title: hood.ie events ---


Date of Table Update:201209241634
| GRIB2 Id | Name | Chemical Formula | Status1 | WMO Status2 |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 0 | ozone | O3 | current | operational |
| 1 | water vapour | H2O | current | operational |
| 2 | methane | CH4 | current | operational |
| 3 | carbon dioxide | CO2 | current | operational |
| 4 | carbon monoxide | CO | current | operational |
| 5 | nitrogen dioxide | NO2 | current | operational |
| 6 | nitrous oxide | N2O | current | operational |
| 7 | formaldehyde | HCHO | current | operational |
| 8 | sulphur dioxide | SO2 | current | operational |
| 9 | ammonia | NH3 | current | operational |
| 10 | ammonium | NH4+ | current | operational |
| 11 | nitrogen monoxide | NO | current | operational |
| 12 | atomic oxygen | O | current | operational |
| 13 | nitrate radical | NO3 | current | operational |
| 14 | hydroperoxyl radical | HO2 | current | operational |
| 15 | dinitrogen pentoxide | N2O5 | current | operational |
| 16 | nitrous acid | HONO | current | operational |
| 17 | nitric acid | HNO3 | current | operational |
| 18 | peroxynitric acid | HO2NO2 | current | operational |
| 19 | peroxynitric acid | HO2NO2 | current | operational |
| 20 | molecular hydrogen | H | current | operational |
| 21 | atomic nitrogen | N | current | operational |
| 22 | sulphate | SO42- | current | operational |
| 23 | radon | Rn | current | operational |
| 24 | elemental mercury | Hg(O) | current | operational |
| 25 | divalent mercury | Hg2+ | current | operational |
| 26 | atomic chlorine | Cl | current | operational |
| 27 | chlorine monoxide | ClO | current | operational |
| 28 | dichlorine peroxide | Cl2O2 | current | operational |
| 29 | hypochlorous acid | HClO | current | operational |
| 30 | chlorine nitrate | ClONO2 | current | operational |
| 31 | chlorine dioxide | ClO2 | current | operational |
| 32 | atomic bromine | Br | current | operational |
| 33 | bromine monoxide | BrO | current | operational |
| 34 | bromine chloride | BrCl | current | operational |
| 35 | hydrogen bromide | HBr | current | operational |
| 36 | hypobromous acid | HBrO | current | operational |
| 37 | bromine nitrate | BrONO2 | current | operational |
| 38-9999 | reserved | current | operational | |
| 10000 | hydroxyl radical | OH | current | operational |
| 10001 | methyl peroxy radical | CH3O2 | current | operational |
| 10002 | methyl hydroperoxide | CH3O2H | current | operational |
| 10003 | none | current | operational | |
| 10004 | methanol | CH3OH | current | operational |
| 10005 | formic acid | CH3OOH | current | operational |
| 10006 | hydrogen cyanide | HCN | current | operational |
| 10007 | aceto nitrile | CH3CN | current | operational |
| 10008 | ethane | C2H6 | current | operational |
| 10009 | ethene (= Ethylene) | C2H4 | current | operational |
| 10010 | ethyne (= acetylene) | C2H2 | current | operational |
| 10011 | ethanol | C2H5OH | current | operational |
| 10012 | acetic acid | C2H5OOH | current | operational |
| 10013 | peroxyacetyl nitrate | CH3C(O)OONO2 | current | operational |
| 10014 | propane | C3H8 | current | operational |
| 10015 | propene | C3H6 | current | operational |
| 10016 | butanes | C4H10 | current | operational |
| 10017 | isoprene | C5H10 | current | operational |
| 10018 | alpha pinene | C10H16 | current | operational |
| 10019 | beta pinene | C10H6 | current | operational |
| 10020 | limonene | C10H16 | current | operational |
| 10021 | benzene | C6H6 | current | operational |
| 10022 | toluene | C7H8 | current | operational |
| 10023 | xylene | C8H10 | current | operational |
| 10024-10499 | reserved for other simple organic molecules (e.g. higher aldehydes, alcohols, peroxides, ...) | current | operational | |
| 10500 | dimethyl sulphide | CH3SCH3 (DMS) | current | operational |
| 10501-20000 | reserved | current | operational | |
| 20001 | hydrogen chloride | HCL | current | operational |
| 20002 | CFC-11 | current | operational | |
| 20003 | CFC-12 | current | operational | |
| 20004 | CFC-113 | current | operational | |
| 20005 | CFC-113a | current | operational | |
| 20006 | CFC-114 | current | operational | |
| 20007 | CFC-115 | current | operational | |
| 20008 | HCFC-22 | current | operational | |
| 20009 | HCFC-141b | current | operational | |
| 20010 | HCFC-142b | current | operational | |
| 20011 | halon-1202 | current | operational | |
| 20012 | halon-1211 | current | operational | |
| 20013 | halon-1301 | current | operational | |
| 20014 | halon-2402 | current | operational | |
| 20015 | methyl chloride (HCC-40) | current | operational | |
| 20016 | carbon tetrachloride (HCC-10) | current | operational | |
| 20017 | HCC-140a | CH3CCl3 | current | operational |
| 20018 | methyl bromide (HBC-40B1) | current | operational | |
| 20019 | hexachlorocyclohexane (HCH) | current | operational | |
| 20020 | alpha hexachlorocyclohexane | current | operational | |
| 20021 | hexachlorobiphenyl (PCB-153) | current | operational | |
| 20022-29999 | reserved | current | operational | |
| 30000 | radioactive pollutant (tracer, defined by originating center) | current | operational | |
| 30001-30009 | reserved | current | operational | |
| 30010 | hydrogen | H-3 | current | operational |
| 30011 | Hydrogen organic bound | H-3o | current | operational |
| 30012 | Hydrogen inorganic | H-3a | current | operational |
| 30013 | Beryllium 7 | Be-7 | current | operational |
| 30014 | Beryllium 10 | Be-10 | current | operational |
| 30015 | Carbon 14 | C-14 | current | operational |
| 30016 | Carbon 14 CO2 | C-14CO2 | current | operational |
| 30017 | Carbon 14 other gases | C-14og | current | operational |
| 30018 | Nitrogen 13 | N-13 | current | operational |
| 30019 | Nitrogen 16 | N-16 | current | operational |
| 30020 | Fluorine 18 | F-18 | current | operational |
| 30021 | Sodium 22 | Na-22 | current | operational |
| 30022 | Phosphate 32 | P-32 | current | operational |
| 30023 | Phosphate 33 | P-33 | current | operational |
| 30024 | Sulfur 35 | S-35 | current | operational |
| 30025 | Chlorine 36 | CL-36 | current | operational |
| 30026 | Potassium 40 | K-40 | current | operational |
| 30027 | Argon 41 | Ar-41 | current | operational |
| 30028 | Calcium 41 | Ca-41 | current | operational |
| 30029 | Calcium 45 | Ca-45 | current | operational |
| 30030 | Titanium 44 | Ti-44 | current | operational |
| 30031 | Scandium 46 | Sc-46 | current | operational |
| 30032 | Vanadium 48 | V-48 | current | operational |
| 30033 | Vanadium 49 | V-49 | current | operational |
| 30034 | Chrome 51 | Cr-51 | current | operational |
| 30035 | Manganese 52 | Mn-52 | current | operational |
| 30036 | Manganese 54 | Mn-54 | current | operational |
| 30037 | Iron 55 | Fe-55 | current | operational |
| 30038 | Iron 59 | Fe-59 | current | operational |
| 30039 | Cobalt 56 | Co-56 | current | operational |
| 30040 | Cobalt 57 | Co-57 | current | operational |
| 30041 | Cobalt 58 | Co-58 | current | operational |
| 30042 | Cobalt 60 | Co-60 | current | operational |
| 30043 | Nickel 59 | Ni-59 | current | operational |
| 30044 | Nickel 63 | Ni-63 | current | operational |
| 30045 | Zinc 65 | Zn-65 | current | operational |
| 30046 | Gallium 67 | Ga-67 | current | operational |
| 30047 | Gallium 68 | Ga-68 | current | operational |
| 30048 | Germanium 68 | Ge-68 | current | operational |
| 30049 | Germanium 69 | Ge-69 | current | operational |
| 30050 | Arsenic 73 | As-73 | current | operational |
| 30051 | Selenium 75 | Se-75 | current | operational |
| 30052 | Selenium 79 | Se-79 | current | operational |
| 30053 | Rubidium 81 | Rb-81 | current | operational |
| 30054 | Rubidium 83 | Rb-83 | current | operational |
| 30055 | Rubidium 84 | Rb-84 | current | operational |
| 30056 | Rubidium 86 | Rb-86 | current | operational |
| 30057 | Rubidium 87 | Rb-87 | current | operational |
| 30058 | Rubidium 88 | Rb-88 | current | operational |
| 30059 | Krypton 85 | Kr-85 | current | operational |
| 30060 | Krypton 85 metastable | Kr-85m | current | operational |
| 30061 | Krypton 87 | Kr-87 | current | operational |
| 30062 | Krypton 88 | Kr-88 | current | operational |
| 30063 | Krypton 89 | Kr-89 | current | operational |
| 30064 | Strontium 85 | Sr-85 | current | operational |
| 30065 | Strontium 89 | Sr-89 | current | operational |
| 30066 | Strontium 89/90 | Sr-8990 | current | operational |
| 30067 | Strontium 90 | Sr-90 | current | operational |
| 30068 | Strontium 91 | Sr-91 | current | operational |
| 30069 | Strontium 92 | Sr-92 | current | operational |
| 30070 | Yttrium 87 | Y-87 | current | operational |
| 30071 | Yttrium 88 | Y-88 | current | operational |
| 30072 | Yttrium 90 | Y-90 | current | operational |
| 30073 | Yttrium 91 | Y-91 | current | operational |
| 30074 | Yttrium 91 metastable | Y-91m | current | operational |
| 30075 | Yttrium 92 | Y-92 | current | operational |
| 30076 | Yttrium 93 | Y-93 | current | operational |
| 30077 | Zirconium 89 | Zr-89 | current | operational |
| 30078 | Zirconium 93 | Zr-93 | current | operational |
| 30079 | Zirconium 95 | Zr-95 | current | operational |
| 30080 | Zirconium 97 | Zr-97 | current | operational |
| 30081 | Niobium 93 metastable | Nb-93m | current | operational |
| 30082 | Niobium 94 | Nb-94 | current | operational |
| 30083 | Niobium 95 | Nb-95 | current | operational |
| 30084 | Niobium 95 metastable | Nb-95m | current | operational |
| 30085 | Niobium 97 | Nb-97 | current | operational |
| 30086 | Niobium 97 metastable | Nb-97m | current | operational |
| 30087 | Molybdenum 93 | Mo-93 | current | operational |
| 30088 | Molybdenum 99 | Mo-99 | current | operational |
| 30089 | Technetium 95 metastable | Tc-95m | current | operational |
| 30090 | Technetium 96 | Tc-96 | current | operational |
| 30091 | Technetium 99 | Tc-99 | current | operational |
| 30092 | Technetium 99 metastable | Tc-99m | current | operational |
| 30093 | Rhodium 99 | Rh-99 | current | operational |
| 30094 | Rhodium 101 | Rh-101 | current | operational |
| 30095 | Rhodium 102 metastable | Rh-102m | current | operational |
| 30096 | Rhodium 103 metastable | Rh-103m | current | operational |
| 30097 | Rhodium 105 | Rh-105 | current | operational |
| 30098 | Rhodium 106 | Rh-106 | current | operational |
| 30099 | Palladium 100 | Pd-100 | current | operational |
| 30100 | Palladium 103 | Pd-103 | current | operational |
| 30101 | Palladium 107 | Pd-107 | current | operational |
| 30102 | Ruthenium 103 | Ru-103 | current | operational |
| 30103 | Ruthenium 105 | Ru-105 | current | operational |
| 30104 | Ruthenium 106 | Ru-106 | current | operational |
| 30105 | Silver 108 metastable | Ag-108m | current | operational |
| 30106 | Silver 110 metastable | Ag-110m | current | operational |
| 30107 | Cadmium 109 | Cd-109 | current | operational |
| 30108 | Cadmium 113 metastable | Cd-113m | current | operational |
| 30109 | Cadmium 115 metastable | Cd-115m | current | operational |
| 30110 | Indium 114 metastable | In-114m | current | operational |
| 30111 | Tin 113 | Sn-113 | current | operational |
| 30112 | Tin 119 metastable | Sn-119m | current | operational |
| 30113 | Tin 121 metastable | Sn-121m | current | operational |
| 30114 | Tin 122 | Sn-122 | current | operational |
| 30115 | Tin 123 | Sn-123 | current | operational |
| 30116 | Tin 126 | Sn-126 | current | operational |
| 30117 | Antimony 124 | Sb-124 | current | operational |
| 30118 | Antimony 125 | Sb-125 | current | operational |
| 30119 | Antimony 126 | Sb-126 | current | operational |
| 30120 | Antimony 127 | Sb-127 | current | operational |
| 30121 | Antimony 129 | Sb-129 | current | operational |
| 30122 | Tellurium 123 metastable | Te-123m | current | operational |
| 30123 | Tellurium 125 metastable | Te-125m | current | operational |
| 30124 | Tellurium 127 | Te-127 | current | operational |
| 30125 | Tellurium 127 metastable | Te-127m | current | operational |
| 30126 | Tellurium 129 | Te-129 | current | operational |
| 30127 | Tellurium 129 metastable | Te-129m | current | operational |
| 30128 | Tellurium 131 metastable | Te-131m | current | operational |
| 30129 | Tellurium 132 | Te-132 | current | operational |
| 30130 | Iodine 123 | I-123 | current | operational |
| 30131 | Iodine 124 | I-124 | current | operational |
| 30132 | Iodine 125 | I-125 | current | operational |
| 30133 | Iodine 126 | I-126 | current | operational |
| 30134 | Iodine 129 | I-129 | current | operational |
| 30135 | Iodine 129 elementary gaseous | I-129g | current | operational |
| 30136 | Iodine 129 organic bounded | I-129o | current | operational |
| 30137 | Iodine 131 | I-131 | current | operational |
| 30138 | Iodine 131 elementary gaseous | I-131g | current | operational |
| 30139 | Iodine 131 organic bounded | I-131o | current | operational |
| 30140 | Iodine 131 gaseous elementary and organic bounded | I-131go | current | operational |
| 30141 | Iodine 131 aerosol | I-131a | current | operational |
| 30142 | Iodine 132 | I-132 | current | operational |
| 30143 | Iodine 132 elementary gaseous | I-132g | current | operational |
| 30144 | Iodine 132 organic bounded | I-132o | current | operational |
| 30145 | Iodine 132 gaseous elementary and organic bounded | I-132go | current | operational |
| 30146 | Iodine 132 aerosol | I-132a | current | operational |
| 30147 | Iodine 133 | I-133 | current | operational |
| 30148 | Iodine 133 elementary gaseous | I-133g | current | operational |
| 30149 | Iodine 133 organic bounded | I-133o | current | operational |
| 30150 | Iodine 133 gaseous elementary and organic bounded | I-133go | current | operational |
| 30151 | Iodine 133 aerosol | I-133a | current | operational |
| 30152 | Iodine 134 | I-134 | current | operational |
| 30153 | Iodine 134 elementary gaseous | I-134g | current | operational |
| 30154 | Iodine 134 organic bounded | I-134o | current | operational |
| 30155 | Iodine 135 | I-135 | current | operational |
| 30156 | Iodine 135 elementary gaseous | I-135g | current | operational |
| 30157 | Iodine 135 organic bounded | I-135o | current | operational |
| 30158 | Iodine 135 gaseous elementary and organic bounded | I-135go | current | operational |
| 30159 | Iodine 135 aerosol | I-135a | current | operational |
| 30160 | Xenon 131 metastable | Xe-131m | current | operational |
| 30161 | Xenon 133 | Xe-133 | current | operational |
| 30162 | Xenon 133 metastable | Xe-133m | current | operational |
| 30163 | Xenon 135 | Xe-135 | current | operational |
| 30164 | Xenon 135 metastable | Xe-135m | current | operational |
| 30165 | Xenon 137 | Xe-137 | current | operational |
| 30166 | Xenon 138 | Xe-138 | current | operational |
| 30167 | Xenon sum of all Xenon isotopes | Xe-sum | current | operational |
| 30168 | Caesium 131 | Cs-131 | current | operational |
| 30169 | Caesium 134 | Cs-134 | current | operational |
| 30170 | Caesium 135 | Cs-135 | current | operational |
| 30171 | Caesium 136 | Cs-136 | current | operational |
| 30172 | Caesium 137 | Cs-137 | current | operational |
| 30173 | Barium 133 | Ba-133 | current | operational |
| 30174 | Barium 137 metastable | Ba-137m | current | operational |
| 30175 | Barium 140 | Ba-140 | current | operational |
| 30176 | Cerium 139 | Ce-139 | current | operational |
| 30177 | Cerium 141 | Ce-141 | current | operational |
| 30178 | Cerium 143 | Ce-143 | current | operational |
| 30179 | Cerium 144 | Ce-144 | current | operational |
| 30180 | Lanthanum 140 | La-140 | current | operational |
| 30181 | Lanthanum 141 | La-141 | current | operational |
| 30182 | Praseodymium 143 | Pr-143 | current | operational |
| 30183 | Praseodymium 144 | Pr-144 | current | operational |
| 30184 | Praseodymium 144 metastable | Pr-144m | current | operational |
| 30185 | Samarium 145 | Sm-145 | current | operational |
| 30186 | Samarium 147 | Sm-147 | current | operational |
| 30187 | Samarium 151 | Sm-151 | current | operational |
| 30188 | Neodymium 147 | Nd-147 | current | operational |
| 30189 | Promethium 146 | Pm-146 | current | operational |
| 30190 | Promethium 147 | Pm-147 | current | operational |
| 30191 | Promethium 151 | Pm-151 | current | operational |
| 30192 | Europium 152 | Eu-152 | current | operational |
| 30193 | Europium 154 | Eu-154 | current | operational |
| 30194 | Europium 155 | Eu-155 | current | operational |
| 30195 | Gadolinium 153 | Gd-153 | current | operational |
| 30196 | Terbium 160 | Tb-160 | current | operational |
| 30197 | Holmium 166 metastable | Ho-166m | current | operational |
| 30198 | Thulium 170 | Tm-170 | current | operational |
| 30199 | Ytterbium 169 | Yb-169 | current | operational |
| 30200 | Hafnium 175 | Hf-175 | current | operational |
| 30201 | Hafnium 181 | Hf-181 | current | operational |
| 30202 | Tantalum 179 | Ta-179 | current | operational |
| 30203 | Tantalum 182 | Ta-182 | current | operational |
| 30204 | Rhenium 184 | Re-184 | current | operational |
| 30205 | Iridium 192 | Ir-192 | current | operational |
| 30206 | Mercury 203 | Hg-203 | current | operational |
| 30207 | Thallium 204 | Tl-204 | current | operational |
| 30208 | Thallium 207 | Tl-207 | current | operational |
| 30209 | Thallium 208 | Tl-208 | current | operational |
| 30210 | Thallium 209 | Tl-209 | current | operational |
| 30211 | Bismuth 205 | Bi-205 | current | operational |
| 30212 | Bismuth 207 | Bi-207 | current | operational |
| 30213 | Bismuth 210 | Bi-210 | current | operational |
| 30214 | Bismuth 211 | Bi-211 | current | operational |
| 30215 | Bismuth 212 | Bi-212 | current | operational |
| 30216 | Bismuth 213 | Bi-213 | current | operational |
| 30217 | Bismuth 214 | Bi-214 | current | operational |
| 30218 | Polonium 208 | Po-208 | current | operational |
| 30219 | Polonium 210 | Po-210 | current | operational |
| 30220 | Polonium 212 | Po-212 | current | operational |
| 30221 | Polonium 213 | Po-213 | current | operational |
| 30222 | Polonium 214 | Po-214 | current | operational |
| 30223 | Polonium 215 | Po-215 | current | operational |
| 30224 | Polonium 216 | Po-216 | current | operational |
| 30225 | Polonium 218 | Po-218 | current | operational |
| 30226 | Lead 209 | Pb-209 | current | operational |
| 30227 | Lead 210 | Pb-210 | current | operational |
| 30228 | Lead 211 | Pb-211 | current | operational |
| 30229 | Lead 212 | Pb-212 | current | operational |
| 30230 | Lead 214 | Pb-214 | current | operational |
| 30231 | Astatine 217 | At-217 | current | operational |
| 30232 | Radon 219 | Rn-219 | current | operational |
| 30233 | Radon 220 | Rn-220 | current | operational |
| 30234 | Radon 222 | Rn-222 | current | operational |
| 30235 | Francium 221 | Fr-221 | current | operational |
| 30236 | Francium 223 | Fr-223 | current | operational |
| 30237 | Radium 223 | Ra-223 | current | operational |
| 30238 | Radium 224 | Ra-224 | current | operational |
| 30239 | Radium 225 | Ra-225 | current | operational |
| 30240 | Radium 226 | Ra-226 | current | operational |
| 30241 | Radium 228 | Ra-228 | current | operational |
| 30242 | Actinium 225 | Ac-225 | current | operational |
| 30243 | Actinium 227 | Ac-227 | current | operational |
| 30244 | Actinium 228 | Ac-228 | current | operational |
| 30245 | Thorium 227 | Th-227 | current | operational |
| 30246 | Thorium 228 | Th-228 | current | operational |
| 30247 | Thorium 229 | Th-229 | current | operational |
| 30248 | Thorium 230 | Th-230 | current | operational |
| 30249 | Thorium 231 | Th-231 | current | operational |
| 30250 | Thorium 232 | Th-232 | current | operational |
| 30251 | Thorium 234 | Th-234 | current | operational |
| 30252 | Protactinium 231 | Pa-231 | current | operational |
| 30253 | Protactinium 233 | Pa-233 | current | operational |
| 30254 | Protactinium 234 metastable | Pa-234m | current | operational |
| 30255 | Uranium 232 | U-232 | current | operational |
| 30256 | Uranium 233 | U-233 | current | operational |
| 30257 | Uranium 234 | U-234 | current | operational |
| 30258 | Uranium 235 | U-235 | current | operational |
| 30259 | Uranium 236 | U-236 | current | operational |
| 30260 | Uranium 237 | U-237 | current | operational |
| 30261 | Uranium 238 | U-238 | current | operational |
| 30262 | Plutonium 236 | Pu-236 | current | operational |
| 30263 | Plutonium 238 | Pu-238 | current | operational |
| 30264 | Plutonium 239 | Pu-239 | current | operational |
| 30265 | Plutonium 240 | Pu-240 | current | operational |
| 30266 | Plutonium 241 | Pu-241 | current | operational |
| 30267 | Plutonium 242 | Pu-242 | current | operational |
| 30268 | Plutonium 244 | Pu-244 | current | operational |
| 30269 | Neptunium 237 | Np-237 | current | operational |
| 30270 | Neptunium 238 | Np-238 | current | operational |
| 30271 | Neptunium 239 | Np-239 | current | operational |
| 30272 | Americium 241 | Am-241 | current | operational |
| 30273 | Americium 242 | Am-242 | current | operational |
| 30274 | Americium 242 metastable | Am-242m | current | operational |
| 30275 | Americium 243 | Am-243 | current | operational |
| 30276 | Curium 242 | Cm-242 | current | operational |
| 30277 | Curium 243 | Cm-243 | current | operational |
| 30278 | Curium 244 | Cm-244 | current | operational |
| 30279 | Curium 245 | Cm-245 | current | operational |
| 30280 | Curium 246 | Cm-246 | current | operational |
| 30281 | Curium 247 | Cm-247 | current | operational |
| 30282 | Curium 248 | Cm-248 | current | operational |
| 30283 | Curium 243/244 | Cm-243244 | current | operational |
| 30284 | Plutonium 238/Americium 241 | Pu-238Am-241 | current | operational |
| 30285 | Plutonium 239/240 | Pu-239240 | current | operational |
| 30286 | Berkelium 249 | Bk-249 | current | operational |
| 30287 | Californium 249 | Cf-249 | current | operational |
| 30288 | Californium 250 | Cf-250 | current | operational |
| 30289 | Californium 252 | Cf-252 | current | operational |
| 30290 | Sum aerosol particulates | SumAer | current | operational |
| 30291 | Sum Iodine | SumIod | current | operational |
| 30292 | Sum noble gas | SumNG | current | operational |
| 30293 | Activation gas | ActGas | current | operational |
| 30294 | Cs-137 Equivalent | EquCs137 | current | operational |
| 30295-59999 | reserved | current | operational | |
| 60000 | HOx radical (OH+HO2) | current | operational | |
| 60001 | total inorganic and organic peroxy radicals (HO2+RO2) | RO2 | current | operational |
| 60002 | passive ozone | current | operational | |
| 60003 | NOx expressed as nitrogen | NOx | current | operational |
| 60004 | all nitrogen oxides (NOy) expressed as nitrogen | NOy | current | operational |
| 60005 | total inorganic chlorine | Clx | current | operational |
| 60006 | total inorganic bromine | Brx | current | operational |
| 60007 | total inorganic chlorine except HCl, ClONO2:ClOx | current | operational | |
| 60008 | total inorganic bromine except HBr, BrONO2:BrOx | current | operational | |
| 60009 | lumped alkanes | current | operational | |
| 60010 | lumped alkenes | current | operational | |
| 60011 | lumped aromatic compounds | current | operational | |
| 60012 | lumped terpenes | current | operational | |
| 60013 | non-methane volatile organic compounds expressed as carbon | NMVOC | current | operational |
| 60014 | anthropogenic non-methane volatile organic compounds expressed as carbon | aNMVOC | current | operational |
| 60015 | biogenic non-methane volatile organic compounds expressed as carbon | bNMVOC | current | operational |
| 60016 | lumped oxygenated hydrocarbons | OVOC | current | operational |
| 60017-61999 | reserved | current | operational | |
| 62000 | total aerosol | current | operational | |
| 62001 | dust dry | current | operational | |
| 62002 | water in ambient | current | operational | |
| 62003 | ammonium dry | current | operational | |
| 62004 | nitrate dry | current | operational | |
| 62005 | nitric acid trihydrate | current | operational | |
| 62006 | sulphate dry | current | operational | |
| 62007 | mercury dry | current | operational | |
| 62008 | sea salt dry | current | operational | |
| 62009 | black carbon dry | current | operational | |
| 62010 | particulate organic matter dry | current | operational | |
| 62011 | primary particulate organic matter dry | current | operational | |
| 62012 | secondary particulate organic matter dry | current | operational | |
| 62013 | black carbon hydrophilic dry | current | operational | |
| 62014 | black carbon hydrophobic dry | current | operational | |
| 62015 | particulate organic matter hydrophilic dry | current | operational | |
| 62016 | particulate organic matter hydrophobic dry | current | operational | |
| 62017 | nitrate hydrophilic dry | current | operational | |
| 62018 | nitrate hydrophobic dry | current | operational | |
| 62019-65534 | reserved | current | operational | |
| 65535 | missing | current | operational |
Date of Table Creation:201004121515
Date of Table Update:201209241634
Authority:Data Standard Control Board
References:
| title: | Product Name Standard Document |
|---|---|
| version: | 2.2 |
| docId: | P-3146-2.2 |
| dtg: | May 2012 |
| organization: | Fleet Numerical Meteorology and Oceanography Center |
| infoUsed: | Atmospheric Chemical or Physical Constituent Type Table, and Aerosol Type Table |
|
|
|
| title: | GRIB 2 |
| version: | 11.0.0 |
| docId: | FM 92-XII |
| organization: | World Meteorological Organization |
| infoUsed: | GRIB2 Atmospheric Chemical or Physical Constituent Type, table 4.230, and Aerosol Type Table, table 4.233 |
|
|
Footnotes:
| value | definition |
|---|---|
| available | Entry was used in the past, is not in production now, and could be used again. |
| current | Entry is currently in production and available to customers. |
| deprecated | Entry is no longer to be used. May or may not be in production. |
| listed | Entry is listed in WMO documentation. Not in production with no plans to be produced. |
| obsolete | Entry is not to be used and is not in production, if it ever was. |
| pending | Entry is being prepared for production. |
| planned | Entry is being looked at for possible production. |
| value | definition |
|---|---|
| deprecated | Entry is no longer used. |
| experimental | Entry is not recommended for use outside of bi-lateral previously agreed tests. |
| operational | Entry is available for use. |
| validation | Entry is in the approval process. |


Tesco's discount supermarket Jack's launches Christmas range - and the items are ludicrously cheap
Jack's offers customers top quality products at great value prices, across its nine UK stores
by James Rodger, https://www.facebook.com/jamesrodgerjournalistJack's, part of the Tesco family, has unveiled its Christmas food range for 2019.
With tasty delights such as profiteroles filled with fresh cream and topped with Belgian chocolate (£4 for a pack of 32), baked camembert with a caramelised onion and balsamic herb chutney (£2, 290g) , and a Christmas pudding filled with juicy sultanas and a citrus peel (£1.50, 400g), there is something for everyone to feast on this festive season.
Other delicious Christmas treats include Jack's award winning mince pies (85p for a pack of six), made in Britain from crumbly shortcrust pastry and voted a winner on quality, taste and price, and pigs in blankets - sausages made from British pork hand trimmed by skilled butchers and wrapped in British smoked streaky bacon.
Jack's offers customers top quality products at great value prices, across its nine UK stores.
Other key Christmas products include:
- Jack's sausage roll garland: seasoned pork sausage meat baked in a golden puff pastry (£4, 700g)
- Jack's Chocolate Yule Log - deliciously rich and chocolatey, made with fresh British cream and finished with chocolate flakes (£4)
- Jack's sage and onion stuffing balls - blended with aromatic sage, parsley and onion, delicious hot or cold. (£2, 350g)
Alex Edwards, Head of Fresh & Frozen Foods at Jack’s said: “The Jack’s team have spent months developing our Christmas range and are excited to present customers with the very best quality products at some of the best prices in the market.
"Christmas allows us to celebrate the Best of British, aligned with our customer commitment to offer ‘8 out of 10 Jack’s products are British’. We’re very proud of our festive food range and the value it offers. We can’t wait for customers to enjoy it with their families.”


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Full Stack Developer - Technophile - Linux Aficionado
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imported-template
within Polymer's dom-bind
imported-template
plays nice with Polymer, even when used within dom-bind
, and it stamps nested one - object is shared (given by reference) to nested instances.
So, you can access, and edit same object properties from outside:
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{% load util_tags %}
See where A/B intervention points are installed in your modules.
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Starting an experiment cannot be undone. Once started, the experiment assignment method and number of tracks cannot be changed. Students will be assigned to tracks when they first visit an intervention point in this experiment.
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SVG images are typically smaller than bitmap images and remain sharp on high-dpi screens.

These patterns work on Firefox, Chrome, Safari, IE10, and IE9.
Base64 encoding is required for IE and Firefox support. Due to Firefox bug 600207, you need to adjust the image size for high-dpi rendering on Firefox, see the Microbial mat sample for details.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}Thank you{% endblock %} {% block content %} Thank you Your order has been successfully completed. Your order number is {{ order.id }}. {% endblock %}
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Your order has been successfully completed. Your order number is {{ order.id }}.