<?php ... // Create the jqGridEdit instance $grid = new jqGridRender($conn); // Write the SQL Query $grid->SelectCommand = 'SELECT OrderID, OrderDate, CustomerID, Freight, ShipName FROM orders'; $grid->dataType = "json"; $myevent = <<<ONSELECT function(rowid, selected) { if (rowid) alert("Row is selected"); } ONSELECT; $grid->setGridEvent('onSelectRow',$myevent); .... $grid->renderGrid(); ?>
As can be seen from this example the first parameter of the method is the name of the event and the second is the code associated with that event. Note how $myevent is written - function(params,...) - This will produce in the cleint
onSelectRow:function(rowid, selected) {....}
Below is the list of events that can be used into the grid:
|
Event |
Parameters |
Description |
|---|---|---|
|
afterInsertRow |
rowid |
This event fires after every inserted row. |
|
beforeRequest |
none |
This event fire before requesting any data. Also does not fire if datatype is function. If the event return false the request is canceled and not send to the server. |
|
beforeProcessing |
data - the data from the response, st - status of the request |
This event fire immediatley after the successed ajax request and before executing the adding new data |
|
beforeSelectRow |
rowid, e |
This event fire when the user click on the row, but
before select them. |
|
gridComplete |
none |
This fires after all the data is loaded into the grid and all other processes are complete. Also the event fires independent from the datatype parameter and after sorting paging and etc. |
|
loadBeforeSend |
xhr |
A pre-callback to modify the XMLHttpRequest object (xhr) before it is sent. Use this to set custom headers etc. The XMLHttpRequest is passed as the only argument. |
|
loadComplete |
xhr |
This event is executed immediately after every
server request. |
|
loadError |
xhr, |
A function to be called if the request fails. The function gets passed three arguments: The XMLHttpRequest object (xhr), a string describing the type of error (satus) that occurred and an optional exception object (error), if one occurred. |
|
onCellSelect |
rowid, |
Fires when we click on particular cell in the grid. |
|
onClickGroup |
groupid, |
This event fires after clicking group (to expand or collapse group). it has 2 parameters, group id (string) and collapsed (boolean). 'groupid' is a combination of grid id plus 'ghead_' plus the current count number in the grid view. . 'collapsed' is current group's collapse status. |
|
ondblClickRow |
rowid, |
Raised immediately after row was double clicked. |
|
onHeaderClick |
gridstate |
Fire after clicking to hide or show grid
(hidegrid:true); |
|
onPaging |
pgButton |
This event fires after click on [page button] and
before populating the data. Also works when the user enters a new
page number in the page input box (and presses [Enter]) and when
the number of requested records is changed via the select box. To
this event we pass only one parameter pgButton See pager.
|
|
onRightClickRow |
rowid, |
Raised immediately after row was right clicked. |
|
onSelectAll |
aRowids, |
This event fires when multiselect option is true and
you click on the header checkbox. |
|
onSelectRow |
rowid, |
Raised immediately after row was clicked. |
|
onSortCol |
index, |
Raised immediately after sortable column was clicked
and before sorting the data. |
|
resizeStart |
event, index |
Event which is called when we start resize a column. event is the event object, index is the index of the column in colModel. |
|
resizeStop |
newwidth, index |
Event which is called after the column is resized. newwidth is the is the new width of the column , index is the index of the column in colModel. |
|
serializeGridData |
postData |
If set this event can serialize the data passed to
the ajax request. The function should return the serialized data.
This event can be used when a custom data should be passed to the
server - e.g - JSON string, XML string and etc. |


APOLLO 13 A film review by Mark R. Leeper Copyright 1995 Mark R. Leeper
Capsule: Ron Howard gives us a surprisingly gripping yet accurate account of this country's tensest week in space. This is an inspiring film to remind us that seemingly impossible problems can at times be solved with sufficient perseverance and determination. It also is one of the most exciting and spectacular films of the summer. Rating: low +3 (-4 to +4). Following the review is NASA's own published account of the flight of the Apollo 13 mission. The film is a close rendering, so use discretion on reading it before seeing the film.
There were two important events in James Lovell's life in 1965. He flew the Gemini 7 with Frank Borman, rendezvousing with Gemini 6. That event got worldwide attention. There was, however, a more important event that even Lovell did not know about. That was the year that the design team on the Apollo program decided to increase the voltage on the fuel cell oxygen tank heaters from 28 to 65 volts. Only a handful of people knew about that decision and James Lovell was not one of them. It was not a bad decision in itself, but it required replacing the thermostatic switches in the tanks with ones that could handle the extra load. But that replacement was one detail that got forgotten amongst the millions and millions of details necessary in building a lunar rocket. Under the right conditions the wiring could run hot and the Teflon insulation fail, then the wiring could short, the switches could fuse open, the oxygen could ignite, and the tank could explode. It was an unlikely chain of events, however, and it did not happen to the first Apollo missions. Five missions went into space with what was essentially a bomb in their service module and each returned safely. Ron Howard brings to the screen the story of the sixth Apollo mission into space, Apollo 13.
When I go to see a historical film I like to get more than two hours worth of entertainment. I try to read all I can about the events of the film and try to picture them myself. I enjoy knowing that in BRAVEHEART what they called the Battle of Stirling was really the Battle of Stirling Bridge and Wallace won the battle because the English army was half on each side of the bridge when he attacked. Then if I write about the film I like to tell about what it got wrong. However, I will not be pointing out much in the way of historical flaws in APOLLO 13 because I have little to say. In 1970 it was Swigert saying "Houston, we had a problem," and I think in the film it was Lovell saying it in the present tense. Big deal. At one point an astronaut develops a fever. It is a detail that could have been missed in the accounts I read. There may be two or three other minor distortions. Only GETTYSBURG has been as accurate an historical dramatization in recent years. Watching the film after reading accounts of the flight I had fewer reactions of "Hey, they did that wrong," and than of "Oh, that's what the book meant." (The book, incidentally, is A HISTORY OF MANNED SPACEFLIGHT by David Baker, a book that is fairly detailed and authoritative. NASA also has an account of the mission on the World-Wide Web and which is included below.) The film does a remarkable job of making the technical concepts comprehensible. But where it comes to a choice between understandable or accurate, the film chooses accuracy. It was the right choice. The film takes the risk of not underestimating the intelligence of its audience, and as of this writing seems to be playing to sell-out crowds. It may not have more thrills than a Sylvester Stallone film, but they are authentic.
The spirit of the film as well as the subject matter makes it a logical successor to THE RIGHT STUFF. The tone could well have been a pessimistic account about the dangers of space exploration. Instead, Howard chooses to give us a much-needed reminder that the problems of space are soluble, and they would continue to be so even under incredibly short time constraints. Like DIE HARD WITH A VENGEANCE, this is a film about people solving problem quickly under extreme pressure. But the reason is not nearly so contrived and is far more believable. This is the story of the incredible no-excuses-no-failure engineering feat of taking a wrecked spacecraft that had fifteen minutes of life left in it and turning it into a lifeboat capable of bringing three men 200,000 miles to a safe landing on Earth.
The film begins with the Apollo 1 fire in 1967, a preparation for a sub-theme of the fear with which the families of all the Apollo astronauts live all the time but particularly during missions. Jim Lovell (Tom Hanks) tries to reassure his family, but still makes clear to his wife (Kathleen Quinlan) that he is going to walk on the moon. The film shows something of the training and the tricks of fate that determine the crew who will go on the ill-fated voyage. Much of this part may be interpolated and the matter of guesswork. But once the flight begins--with what is probably the most breathtaking rocket launch in any film fact or fiction--from there the NASA accounts of the flight are pretty much the scenario of the film.
Future films depicting the weightlessness of free-fall will have APOLLO 13 as a standard to live up to. There are no rotated camera effects or floating objects on wires. The weightless shots were filmed in genuine weightlessness within the atmosphere. The scenes were shot in short segments aboard Air Force KC-135s flying parabolic courses to create in actuality a zero-G set. Some roles call for actors to make special sacrifices, but having to actually act in freefall must have been particularly difficult as well as unique. It also must have made it impossible to film any one long shot.
Having to go through this particularly difficult form of acting is Tom Hanks who is no doubt learned that a real lunar mission can have more surprises than a box of chocolates. His James Lovell, Jr., is played with a sort of quiet professional dignity that is a first for him. Kevin Bacon plays the hot shot pilot John Swigert, Jr. Playing the third Junior of three on board, Fred Haise, Jr., is Bill Paxton. None of these are particularly flashy roles. After letting Tom Cruise over-act just a little in FAR AND AWAY, Howard has much more subdued performances in this film. Kathleen Quinlan is losing some of the fragility of her earlier roles, but what she still has is useful here. And of course there is a role for Howard's favorite character actor, his brother Clint, here playing a nerdy technician. There is even a semi-comic role for Ron Howard's mother as Lovell's slightly confused mother. Howard was reluctant to cast Ed Harris as nervous, go-getting flight director Gene Krantz, since Harris is known best as John Glenn in THE RIGHT STUFF. However, the character is written thinly and the audience needs the previous characterization to flesh out the character.
James Horner provides a score lending a quiet dignity to the scientific pursuit supplemented by just a little too much rock music that really does not do all that much to capture the feel of the period. More is done by the clothing and set design, especially the occasional slide rule, which at least for a technical type (nerd) like me did much more to create an early 1970s feel. Also slightly overdone was the emphasis on urine and vomit. Special effects are first-rate and flawless.
This film is a paean to the power of perseverance to solve even the most impossible problems. This one is well worth braving the crowds to see. I give it a low +3 on the -4 to +4 scale.
What follows is NASA's own account of the flight of Apollo 13. Consider it one big spoiler:
Apollo-13 (29) Pad 39-A (7) Saturn-V AS-508 () High Bay 1 MLP 3 Firing Room 1
Crew: James A. Lovell, Jr. John L. Swigert, Jr. Fred W. Haise, Jr.
Milestones: 06/13/69 - S-IVB ondock at KSC 06/29/69 - S-II Stage ondock at KSC 06/16/69 - S-1C Stage ondock at KSC 07/07/69 - S-IU ondock at KSC 04/11/70 - Launch
Payload: Odyssey (CM-109) and Aquarius (LM-7)
Mission Objective: Apollo 13 was supposed to land in the Fra Mauro area. An explosion on board forced Apollo 13 to circle the moon without landing. The Fra Mauro site was reassigned to Apollo 14.
Launch:
Saturday, April 11, 1970 at 13:13 CST.
At five and a half minutes after liftoff, Swigert, Haise, and Lovell felt a little vibration. Then the center engine of the S-II stage shut down two minutes early. This caused the remaining four engines to burn 34 seconds longer than planned, and the S-IVB third stage had to burn nine seconds longer to put Apollo 13 in orbit.
Days before the mission, backup LM pilot Charlie Duke inadvertently exposed the crew to German measles. Command module pilot, Ken Mattingly, turned out to have no immunity to measles and was replaced by backup command module pilot Jack Swigert.
Ground tests before launch, indicated the possibility of a poorly insulated supercritical helium tank in the LM's descent stage so the flight plan was modified to enter the LM three hours early in order to obtain an onboard readout of helium tank pressure.
The No. 2 oxygen tank, serial number 10024X-TA0009 had been previously installed in the service module of Apollo 10, but was removed for modification (and was damaged in the process of removal). The tank was fixed, tested at the factory, installed in the Apollo 13 service module and tested again during the Countdown Demonstration Test (CDT) at the Kennedy Space Center beginning March 16, 1970. The tanks normally are emptied to about half full, and No. 1 behaved all right. But No. 2 dropped to only 92 percent of capacity. Gaseous oxygen at 80 psi was applied through the vent line to expel the liquid oxygen, but to no avail. An interim discrepancy report was written, and on March 27, two weeks before launch, detanking operations were resumed. No. 1 again emptied normally, but No. 2 did not. After a conference with contractor and NASA personnel, the test director decided to "boil off" the remaining oxygen in No. 2 by using the electrical heater within the tank. The technique worked, but it took eight hours of 65-volt DC power from the ground-support equipment to dissipate the oxygen. Due to an oversight in replacing an understated component during a design modification, this turned out to severely damage the internal heating elements of the tank.
Orbit: Altitude: ? miles Inclination: ? degrees Orbits: Duration: 05 Days, 22 hours, 54 min, seconds Distance: ? miles
Landing:
April 17, 1970
Mission Highlights:
Third lunar landing attempt. Mission was aborted after rupture of service module oxygen tank. Classed as "successful failure" because of experience in rescuing crew. Spent upper stage successfully impacted on the Moon.
The first two days the crew ran into a couple of minor surprises, but generally Apollo 13 was looking like the smoothest flight of the program. At 46 hours 43 minutes Joe Kerwin, the CapCom on duty, said, "The spacecraft is in real good shape as far as we are concerned. We're bored to tears down here." It was the last time anyone would mention boredom for a long time.
At 55 hours 46 minutes, as the crew finished a 49-minute TV broadcast showing how comfortably they lived and worked in weightlessness, Lovell stated: "This is the crew of Apollo 13 wishing everybody there a nice evening, and we're just about ready to close out our inspection of Aquarius (the LM) and get back for a pleasant evening in Odyssey (the CM). Good night."
Nine minutes later, Oxygen tank No. 2 blew up, causing No. 1 tank also to fail. The Apollo 13 command modules normal supply of electricity, light, and water was lost, and they were about 200,000 miles from Earth.
The message came in the form of a sharp bang and vibration. Jack Swigert saw a warning light that accompanied the bang, and said, "Houston, we've had a problem here." Lovell came on and told the ground that it was a main B bus undervolt. The time was 2108 hours on April 13.
Next, the warning lights indicated the loss of two of Apollo 13's three fuel cells, which were the spacecrafts prime source of electricity. With warning lights blinking on, One Oxygen tank appeared to be completely empty, and there were indications that the oxygen in the second tank was rapidly being depleted.
Thirteen minutes after the explosion, Lovell happened to look out of the left-hand window, and saw the final evidence pointing toward potential catastrophe. "We are venting something out into the- into space," he reported to Houston. Jack Lousma, the CapCom replied, "Roger, we copy you venting." Lovell said, "It's a gas of some sort." It was a gas- oxygen- escaping at a high rate from the second, and last, oxygen tank.
(by James A. Lovell, from Apollo Expeditions to the Moon, edited by Edgar M. Cortright, NASA SP; 350, Washington, DC, 1975 )
The first thing the crew did, even before discovering the oxygen leak, was to try to close the hatch between the CM and the LM. They reacted spontaneously, like submarine crews, closing the hatches to limit the amount of flooding. First Jack and then Lovell tried to lock the reluctant hatch, but the stubborn lid wouldn't stay shut' Exasperated, and realizing that there wasn't a cabin leak, they strapped the hatch to the CM couch.
The pressure in the No. 1 oxygen tank continued to drift downward; passing 300 psi, now heading toward 200 psi. Months later, after the accident investigation was complete, it was determined that, when No.2 tank blew up, it either ruptured a line on the No. 1 tank, or caused one of the valves to leak. When the pressure reached 200 psi, the crew and ground controllers knew that they would lose all oxygen, which meant that the last fuel cell would also die.
At 1 hour and 29 seconds after the bang, Jack Lousma, then CapCom, said after instructions from Flight Director Glynn Lunney: "It is slowly going to zero, and we are starting to think about the LM lifeboat." Swigert replied, "That's what we have been thinking about too."
Ground controllers in Houston faced a formidable task. Completely new procedures had to be written and tested in the simulator before being passed up to the crew. The navigation problem had to be solved; essentially how, when, and in what attitude to burn the LM descent engine to provide a quick return home.
With only 15 minutes of power left in the CM, CapCom told the crew to make their way into the LM. Fred and Jim Lovell quickly floated through the tunnel, leaving Jack to perform the last chores in the Command Module. The first concern was to determine if there were enough consumables to get home? The LM was built for only a 45-hour lifetime, and it needed to be stretch to 90. Oxygen wasn't a problem. The full LM descent tank alone would suffice, and in addition, there were two ascent-engine oxygen tanks, and two backpacks whose oxygen supply would never be used on the lunar surface. Two emergency bottles on top of those packs had six or seven pounds each in them. (At LM jettison, just before reentry, 28.5 pounds of oxygen remained, more than half of what was available after the explosion).
Power was also a concern. There were 2181 ampere hours in the LM batteries, Ground controllers carefully worked out a procedure where the CM batteries were charged with LM power. All non-critical systems were turned off and energy consumption was reduced to a fifth of normal which resulted in having 20 percent of our LM electrical power left when Aquarius was jettisoned. There was one electrical close call during the mission. One of the CM batteries vented with such force that it momentarily dropped off the line. Had the battery failed, there would be insufficient power to return the ship to Earth.
Water was the main consumable concern. It was estimated that the crew would run out of water about five hours before Earth reentry, which was calculated at around 151 hours. However, data from Apollo 11 (which had not sent its LM ascent stage crashing into the Moon as in subsequent missions) showed that its mechanisms could survive seven or eight hours in space without water cooling. The crew conserved water. They cut down to six ounces each per day, a fifth of normal intake, and used fruit juices; they ate hot dogs and other wet-pack foods when they ate at all. The crew became dehydrated throughout the flight and set a record that stood up throughout Apollo: Lovell lost fourteen pounds, and the crew lost a total of 31.5 pounds, nearly 50 percent more than any other crew. Those stringent measures resulted in our finishing with 28.2 pounds of water, about 9 percent of the total.
Removal of Carbon Dioxide was also a concern. There were enough lithium hydroxide canisters, which remove carbon dioxide from the spacecraft, but the square canisters from the Command Module were not compatible with the round openings in the Lunar Module environmental system. There were four cartridge from the LM, and four from the backpacks, counting backups. However, the LM was designed to support two men for two days and was being asked to care for three men nearly four days. After a day and a half in the LM a warning light showed that the carbon dioxide had built up to a dangerous level. Mission Control devised a way to attach the CM canisters to the LM system by using plastic bags, cardboard, and tape- all materials carried on board.
One of the big questions was, "How to get back safely to Earth?" The LM navigation system wasn't designed to help us in this situation. Before the explosion, at 30 hours and 40 minutes, Apollo 13 had made the normal midcourse correction, which would take it out of a free- return-to-Earth trajectory and put it on a lunar landing course. Now the task was to get back on a free-return course. The ground computed a 35-second burn and fired it 5 hours after the explosion. As they approached the Moon, another burn was computed; this time a long 5- minute burn to speed up the return home. It took place 2 hours after rounding the far side of the Moon,
The Command Module navigational platform alignment was transferred to the LM but verifying alignment was difficult. Ordinarily the alignment procedure uses an onboard sextant device, called the Alignment Optical Telescope, to find a suitable navigation star. Then with the help of the onboard computer verify the guidance platform's alignment. However, due to the explosion, a swarm of debris from the ruptured service module made it impossible to sight real stars. An alternate procedure was developed to use the sun as an alignment star. Lovell rotated the spacecraft to the attitude Houston had requested and when he looked through the AOT, the Sun was just where it was expected. The alignment with the Sun proved to be less than a half a degree off. The ground and crew then knew they could do the 5-minute P.C. + 2 burn with assurance, and that would cut the total time of our voyage to about 142 hours. At 73:46 hours the air-to-ground transcript describes the event:
Lovell: O.K. We got it. I think we got it. What diameter was it?
Haise: Yes. It's coming back in. Just a second.
Lovell: Yes, yaw's coming back in. Just about it.
Haise: Yaw is in....
Lovell: What have you got?
Haise: Upper right corner of the Sun....
Lovell: We've got it!
If we raised our voices, I submit it was justified.
"I'm told the cheer of the year went up in Mission Control. Flight Director Gerald Griffin, a man not easily shaken, recalls: "Some years later I went back to the log and looked up that mission. My writing was almost illegible I was so damned nervous. And I remember the exhilaration running through me: My God, that's kinds the last hurdle -- if we can do that, I know we can make it. It was funny, because only the people involved knew how important it was to have that platform properly aligned." Yet Gerry Griffin barely mentioned the alignment in his change-of- shift briefing -- "That check turned out real well" is all he said an hour after his penmanship failed him Neither did we, as crew members, refer to it as a crisis in our press conference nor in later articles."
James A. Lovell ( Apollo Expeditions to the Moon, edited by Edgar M. Cortright, NASA SP; 350, Washington, DC, 1975 )
The trip was marked by discomfort beyond the lack of food and water. Sleep was almost impossible because of the cold. When the electrical systems were turned off, the spacecraft lost and important source of heat. The temperature dropped to 38 F and condensation formed on all the walls.
A most remarkable achievement of Mission Control was quickly developing procedures for powering up the CM after its long cold sleep. They wrote the documents for this innovation in three days, instead of the usual three months. The Command Module was cold and clammy at the start of power up. The walls, ceiling, floor, wire harnesses, and panels were all covered with droplets of water. It was suspected conditions were the same behind the panels. The chances of short circuits caused apprehension, but thanks to the safeguards built into the command module after the disastrous Apollo-1 fire in January 1967, no arcing took place. The droplets furnished one sensation as we decelerated in the atmosphere: it rained inside the CM.
Four hours before landing, the crew shed the service module; Mission Control had insisted on retaining it until then because everyone feared what the cold of space might do to the unsheltered CM heat shield. Photos of the Service Module showed one whole panel missing, and wreckage hanging out, it was a sorry mess as it drifted away. Three hours later the crew left the Lunar Module Aquarius and then splashed down gently in the Pacific Ocean near Samoa,
After an intensive investigation, the Apollo 13 Accident Review Board identified the cause of the explosion. In 1965 the CM had undergone many improvements, which included raising the permissible voltage to the heaters in the oxygen tanks from 28 to 65 volts DC. Unfortunately, the thermostatic switches on these heaters weren't modified to suit the change. During one final test on the launch pad, the heaters were on for a long period of time. "This subjected the wiring in the vicinity of the heaters to very high temperatures (1000 F), which have been subsequently shown to severely degrade Teflon insulation ... the thermostatic switches started to open while powered by 65 volts DC and were probably welded shut." Furthermore, other warning signs during testing went unheeded and the tank, damaged from 8 hours overheating, was a potential bomb the next time it was filled with oxygen. That bomb exploded on April 13, 1970 -- 200,000 miles from Earth.
[end of NASA excerpt]
Mark R. Leeper<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
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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.
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


tput
Section: User Commands (1)Updated:
Index Return to Main Contents
NAME
tput, reset - initialize a terminal or query terminfo databaseSYNOPSIS
tput [-Ttype] capname [parms ... ]tput [-Ttype] init
tput [-Ttype] reset
tput [-Ttype] longname
tput -S <<
tput -V
DESCRIPTION
The tput utility uses the terminfo database to make the values of terminal-dependent capabilities and information available to the shell (see sh(1)), to initialize or reset the terminal, or return the long name of the requested terminal type. The result depends upon the capability's type:-
- string
- tput writes the string to the standard output. No trailing newline is supplied.
- integer
- tput writes the decimal value to the standard output, with a trailing newline.
- boolean
- tput simply sets the exit code (0 for TRUE if the terminal has the capability, 1 for FALSE if it does not), and writes nothing to the standard output.
Before using a value returned on the standard output, the application should test the exit code (e.g., $?, see sh(1)) to be sure it is 0. (See the EXIT CODES and DIAGNOSTICS sections.) For a complete list of capabilities and the capname associated with each, see terminfo(5).
- -Ttype
- indicates the type of terminal. Normally this option is unnecessary, because the default is taken from the environment variable TERM. If -T is specified, then the shell variables LINES and COLUMNS will be ignored,and the operating system will not be queried for the actual screen size.
- capname
- indicates the capability from the terminfo database. When termcap support is compiled in, the termcap name for the capability is also accepted.
- parms
- If the capability is a string that takes parameters, the arguments parms will be instantiated into the string.
- Most parameters are numbers. Only a few terminfo capabilities require string parameters; tput uses a table to decide which to pass as strings. Normally tput uses tparm (3X) to perform the substitution. If no parameters are given for the capability, tput writes the string without performing the substitution.
- -S
- allows more than one capability per invocation of tput. The capabilities must be passed to tput from the standard input instead of from the command line (see example). Only one capname is allowed per line. The -S option changes the meaning of the 0 and 1 boolean and string exit codes (see the EXIT CODES section).
- Again, tput uses a table and the presence of parameters in its input to decide whether to use tparm (3X), and how to interpret the parameters.
- -V
- reports the version of ncurses which was used in this program, and exits.
- init
-
If the terminfo database is present and an entry for the user's
terminal exists (see -Ttype, above), the following will
occur:
-
- (1)
- if present, the terminal's initialization strings will be output as detailed in the terminfo(5) section on Tabs and Initialization,
- (2)
- any delays (e.g., newline) specified in the entry will be set in the tty driver,
- (3)
- tabs expansion will be turned on or off according to the specification in the entry, and
- (4)
- if tabs are not expanded, standard tabs will be set (every 8 spaces).
-
- If an entry does not contain the information needed for any of the four above activities, that activity will silently be skipped.
- reset
- Instead of putting out initialization strings, the terminal's reset strings will be output if present (rs1, rs2, rs3, rf). If the reset strings are not present, but initialization strings are, the initialization strings will be output. Otherwise, reset acts identically to init.
- longname
- If the terminfo database is present and an entry for the user's terminal exists (see -Ttype above), then the long name of the terminal will be put out. The long name is the last name in the first line of the terminal's description in the terminfo database [see term(5)].
If tput is invoked by a link named reset, this has the same effect as tput reset. See tset for comparison, which has similar behavior.
EXAMPLES
- tput init
- Initialize the terminal according to the type of terminal in the environmental variable TERM. This command should be included in everyone's .profile after the environmental variable TERM has been exported, as illustrated on the profile(5) manual page.
- tput -T5620 reset
- Reset an AT&T 5620 terminal, overriding the type of terminal in the environmental variable TERM.
- tput cup 0 0
- Send the sequence to move the cursor to row 0, column 0 (the upper left corner of the screen, usually known as the "home" cursor position).
- tput clear
- Echo the clear-screen sequence for the current terminal.
- tput cols
- Print the number of columns for the current terminal.
- tput -T450 cols
- Print the number of columns for the 450 terminal.
- bold=`tput smso` offbold=`@TPUT@ rmso`
- Set the shell variables bold, to begin stand-out mode sequence, and offbold, to end standout mode sequence, for the current terminal. This might be followed by a prompt: echo "${bold}Please type in your name: ${offbold}\c"
- tput hc
- Set exit code to indicate if the current terminal is a hard copy terminal.
- tput cup 23 4
- Send the sequence to move the cursor to row 23, column 4.
- tput cup
- Send the terminfo string for cursor-movement, with no parameters substituted.
- tput longname
- Print the long name from the terminfo database for the type of terminal specified in the environmental variable TERM.
-
tput -S <<!
> clear
> cup 10 10
> bold
> !
- This example shows tput processing several capabilities in one invocation. It clears the screen, moves the cursor to position 10, 10 and turns on bold (extra bright) mode. The list is terminated by an exclamation mark (!) on a line by itself.
FILES
- /usr/share/terminfo
- compiled terminal description database
- /usr/share/tabset/*
- tab settings for some terminals, in a format appropriate to be output to the terminal (escape sequences that set margins and tabs); for more information, see the "Tabs and Initialization" section of terminfo(5)
EXIT CODES
If the -S option is used, tput checks for errors from each line, and if any errors are found, will set the exit code to 4 plus the number of lines with errors. If no errors are found, the exit code is 0. No indication of which line failed can be given so exit code 1 will never appear. Exit codes 2, 3, and 4 retain their usual interpretation. If the -S option is not used, the exit code depends on the type of capname:-
- boolean
- a value of 0 is set for TRUE and 1 for FALSE.
- string
- a value of 0 is set if the capname is defined for this terminal type (the value of capname is returned on standard output); a value of 1 is set if capname is not defined for this terminal type (nothing is written to standard output).
- integer
- a value of 0 is always set, whether or not capname is defined for this terminal type. To determine if capname is defined for this terminal type, the user must test the value written to standard output. A value of -1 means that capname is not defined for this terminal type.
- other
- reset or init may fail to find their respective files. In that case, the exit code is set to 4 + errno.
Any other exit code indicates an error; see the DIAGNOSTICS section.
DIAGNOSTICS
tput prints the following error messages and sets the corresponding exit codes.
| exit code | error message |
| 0 |
(capname is a numeric variable that is not specified in the
terminfo(5) database for this terminal type, e.g.
tput -T450 lines and @TPUT@ -T2621 xmc)
|
| 1 | no error message is printed, see the EXIT CODES section. |
| 2 | usage error |
| 3 | unknown terminal type or no terminfo database |
| 4 | unknown terminfo capability capname |
| >4 | error occurred in -S |
PORTABILITY
The longname and -S options, and the parameter-substitution features used in the cup example, are not supported in BSD curses or in AT&T/USL curses before SVr4.
X/Open documents only the operands for clear, init and reset. In this implementation, clear is part of the capname support. Other implementations of tput on SVr4-based systems such as Solaris, IRIX64 and HPUX as well as others such as AIX and Tru64 provide support for capname operands. A few platforms such as FreeBSD and NetBSD recognize termcap names rather than terminfo capability names in their respective tput commands.
SEE ALSO
clear(1), stty(1), tabs(1), terminfo(5).This describes ncurses version 5.7 (patch 20090207).
Index
This document was created by man2html, using the manual pages.
Time: 05:29:11 GMT, December 24, 2015


Bone Chilling causes all chill effects to give us Bone Chilling, increasing Frost damage we deal by 0.5% for 8 sec, stacking up to 10 times.
Lonely Winter removes the ability to use Summon Water Elemental. However, it increase the damage of Frostbolt, Ice Lance and Flurry by 25%.
Ice Nova causes a whirl of icy wind around the enemy, dealing Frost damage to the target and Frost damage to all other enemies within 8 yards, and freezing them in place for 2 sec.
Bone Chilling here is the default choice as it provide you with the most damage with Lonely Winter in a very close second. Ice Nova doesn't really deal enough damage for it to be used in this tier.
Glacial Insulation also increases your armour by 200% while Ice Barrier is active. Additionally, when Ice Block fades you instantly gain Ice Barrier.
Shimmer is a talent that replaces Blink. It provides us with an additional charge, is not on global cooldown and also can be used while casting.
Ice Floes is a talent that allows your next spell to be cast while moving as long as the spell is shorter than 10 seconds, this effect has 3 chargers and you can cast it multiple times at once if a lot of movement is imminent
The default choice here is Shimmer. When used properly, it provides the best overall mobility and allows for higher dps uptime during an encounter. Ice Floes also has its place in raids when movement can be predicted and the extra Blink is not necessary. Unfortunately, Glacial Insulation gets little to no use inside raids as it simply doesn't compare to the other two talents in terms of power.
Incanter's Flow passively increases your damage done building up to 20% increased damage and then diminishing down to 4% increased damage, cycling every 10 sec.
Mirror Image creates 3 copies of us nearby, which cast spells and attack your enemies lasting 40 seconds.
Rune of Power places a Rune of Power on the ground for 10 sec which increases your spell damage by 40% while we stand within 8 yds. Maximum of 2 charges.
Incanter's Flow is the best choice here because of how Frost damage is distributed. Frost has very consistent damage throughout the fight with smaller peaks during cooldowns in comparison to other specs. Rune of Power comes in at a close second, the difference between Rune of Power and Incanter's Flow is minimal Mirror Image is simply not as good as the other two and therefore doesn't see any play.
Frozen Touch increases your change to generate Fingers of Frost and Brain Freeze by 20% This effect is not additive, it is multiplicative. You do not add 20% to the base chance to generate Fingers of Frost and Brain Freeze, instead it is 20% of the base value of both Fingers of Frost (15%) and Brain Freeze (25%) making Fingers of Frost 3% and Brain Freeze a 5% increased chance to proc.
Chain Reaction increases the damage your Ice Lance deals by 3% stacking up to 5 times for 10 seconds when your Ice Lance hits a frozen target.
Ebonbolt is exactly the same as it was when we had your Artifact. You launch a bolt of ice at the enemy, dealing Frost damage and granting you Brain Freeze.
All 3 talents are close in damage, Chain Reaction seems to perform better when there are more targets where Ebonbolt and Frozen Touch perform better on a single or two targets.
Frigid Winds increases the slow on all your chilling effects by an additional 15%.
Ice Ward gives your Frost Nova 2 charges.
Ring of Frost place a ring on that group at the target location for 10 seconds. Enemies caught in the ring will be incapacitated for 10 seconds.
None of the talents in this row are particularly useful in raid encounters outside niche uses. Select whichever you prefer or is needed for a given encounter. If you just need a talent to select use frigid winds as it is passive
Freezing Rain makes Blizzard an instant cast spell and increases its damange by 50% while Frozen Orb is active.
Splitting Ice makes your Ice Lance & Mastery: Icicles deal 5% increase damage. Additionally, Ice Lance, Mastery: Icicles, Glacial Spike & Ebonbolt all hit one additional nearby target for 80% of the damage.
Comet Storm Calls down a series of 7 icy comets on and around the target, that deals Frost damage to all enemies within 6 yds of its impacts.
Comet Storm is king on single target. Splitting Ice is the best two target talent and Freezing Rain becomes better when there are more targets. Because all three talents are very close in damage it is recommended that you sim yourself for this tier especially.
Thermal Void increases the duration of your Icy Veins by 10 seconds Additionally, your Ice Lance 's against frozen targets extend your Icy Veins by an additional 1 sec.
Ray of Frost channels an icy beam at the enemy for 5 sec, dealing Frost damage every 1 sec and slowing movement by 60%. Each time Ray of Frost deals damage, its damage and snare increases by 10%. Generates 2 charges of Fingers of Frost over its duration.
Glacial Spike conjures a massive spike of ice, and merges your current Icicles into it. It impales your target, dealing damage plus the damage stored in your Icicles, and freezes the target in place for 4 sec. Damage may interrupt the freeze effect. Requires 5 Icicles to cast. Note: Ice Lance no longer launches Icicles.
For both single and two targets you want to be taking Glacial Spike as it is the highest damage output. Thermal Void becomes stronger when there are more than two targets. Ray of Frost doesn't really deal enough damage to be competitive with the other two and it annoying to use in raiding.


This is a simple hero unit, a simple jumbotron-style component for calling extra attention to featured content or information.
It uses utility classes for typography and spacing to space content out within the larger container.
Some quick example text to build on the card title and make up the bulk of the card's content.
Read moreSome quick example text to build on the card title and make up the bulk of the card's content.
Read moreSome quick example text to build on the card title and make up the bulk of the card's content.
Read moreWith supporting text below as a natural lead-in to additional content.
Go somewhereSome quick example text to build on the card title and make up the bulk of the card's content.
Some quick example text to build on the card title and make up the bulk of the card's content.
Some quick example text to build on the card title and make up the bulk of the card's content.
We will make it esey to our clients to be update with our productes information and our


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Rose Catering
"Just like home!"
SERVICES
Here is a list of services we offer:
Food Delivery
Outside Catering
Corporate Catering
Drinks and Cocktails
Food Menu
Buffet
Chapati
Pilau
Vegetable rice
Mukimo
Beef stew
Chicken
Fish
Fried goat meat
Coleslaw
Spinach
Bitings
Sausages
Samosas
Fish fingers
Spring rolls
Kebabs
Desserts
Fruits
Eclairs
Cheesecakes
Cake pops
Flavoured cakes


Welcome to Sculptor’s documentation!
Version: 1.1.0
Sculptor is a high level API and Graphical User Interface around LMFIT tailored specifically for the analysis of astronomical spectra. This package is designed to facilitate reproducible scientific results and easy to inspect model fits in an open source framework. For this purpose the Sculptor package introduces four core python modules and a Graphical User Interface for interactive control:
1. SpecOneD: The SpecOneD module introduces the SpecOneD class, which is designed to store and manipulate 1D astronomical spectral data.
2. SpecFit: The core module of Sculptor introducing the SpecFit class, which holds complex models to fit to the 1D astronomical spectrum.
3. SpecModel: A helper class, which holds one complex spectral model, which can consist of multiple pre-defined or user-defined model functions to be fit to the 1D spectrum.
4. SpecAnalysis: A module focused on the analysis of continuum models of models of emission/absorption features. It interfaces with the SpecFit class and streamlines the process of analyzing the fitted spectral models.
At the heart of the Sculptor package is the Graphical User Interface, which offers interactive control to set up and combine multiple spectral models to fully fit the astronomical spectrum of choice. This includes masking of spectral features, defining fit regions, and setting of fit parameter boundaries. The framework allows to add interdependent fit parameters (e.g., to couple the FWHM of multiple emission/absorption lines).
If you are interested in being involved with this project, please contact Jan-Torge Schindler via github.
Disclaimer: Version 1.0.0 is the first stable release version of Sculptor. Be advised that all future 1.x.x versions will adhere to the same API. However API changes might occur between major releases.
- An introduction to the SpecOneD class
- The PassBand class
- Preparing a composite spectrum for Sculptor modeling using the SpecOneD class
- Scripting Sculptor 01 - Modelling the example spectrum in a script
- Scripting Sculptor 02 - Analysing model fits with SpecAnalysis
- Scripting Sculptor 03 - Fitting and Analzying models using MCMC


Graduated! Ready to set the world on fire
Started working at Cognizant
Responsibilities were to manage Bare-Metal and Vmware virtualized environments with Puppet
Farewell! I will miss you Cognizant
Started as Devops Engineer at Global Logic
From Ground to High-Up in AWS to Azure cloud, and back. The term ‘DevOps’ Sounds like music to my Ear’s!
If you have any questions, comments, or would just like to say hello in general, please don’t hesitate to me at amaan.ngp at gmail dot com. You can also contact me through the following social networks and I’ll be sure to respond in a timely manner!


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Our Story
-
The first met
We are going to marry soon, so in this occasion we are going to tell our story. We were in same college for four years and in same class for one year but didn't know each other so well. We would have never thought that one day it will feel like that we know each other for ages. In all those four years of college we never met, never talked , never got a chance to interact. After college first time we met in the campus of Nucleus Software. Meeting you was like listening to a song for the first time and knowing it would be my favourite.

After a few months of walks,talks, texting ,teasing one day we decided to go out for shopping and movie. We watched a very flop movie😝, roam around the local markets of Delhi. We eat, we talked ,we walked, we laughed butterflies were flying in my stomach. Whole day passed just like that and we didn't realize. It was not exactly a date but it was the day we got to know how much we like each other's company. -
The First Trip
Our first trip was an official trip organized by Nucleus software. Travelling with you is always fun but that trip was something special. We celebrated our first valentine's day there. In life it’s not where you go , it’s who you travel with. Let’s travel together and get lost in beautiful places.
-
Got Engaged
Engagement is not as simple as candlelight and roses. It’s day-to-day living, taking time, making time to be there, with open arms and a giving heart. Engagement is the special day where we start our new story of life and I’m happy to be sharing this journey with you.
 Be with me always
After knowing each other for past three years we both knew that anyone can catch your eye but there is only one who can catch your heart so we decided that let's annoy each other for rest of our life.. -
The Marriage
We are so excited about the big day of our life. We cann't wait to see where life takes us next , because living together is our absolute favorite and we couldn't imagine living life in any other way.


Over the past few years the “stop-and-frisk” program in NYC has come under significant scrutiny for unlawfully targeting minorities. The city is currently reforming the program. We are interested in determining what the data can tell us about where and how the program can be improved.
Find Out MoreMaggie Barnes | Derek Cutting | Frank Sibo Li | Maciej Szelazek
How has the program been scaled back since Mayor de Blasio’s reform policies? How effective is the Stop, Question, and Frisk policy in finding contraband in NYC neighborhoods?
For a person of a given race stopped by the police, how likely/unlikely are they to have contraband compared to the average person? Have the reforms affected the disparity between the racial demographics of NYC and the racial demographics of the people stopped?
Which NYC precincts have the most stops per capita, find the most contraband, and have the greatest racial disparity?
Our hypothesis is that since the increased scrutiny and reform of the program beginning in 2013, the number of stops made has decreased, while the effectiveness of the program to discover contraband has remained stagnant.
Every time a police officer stops a person in NYC, the officer is supposed to fill out a form to record the details of the stop.
The NYPD reports the stop-and-frisk data in two ways: a paper report released quarterly and an electronic database released annually. We combined this data with demographic US census data to develop our model.
The data includes the race and location of the person stopped, if the person was frisked, and if there was a weapon or firearm recovered.
To measure the disparity between the racial demographics of NYC and the people stopped, we developed a Racial Disparity Index. The RDI measures when races and ethnicities are more regularly targeted for Stops, Questions, and Frisks than would be warranted by the demographic makeup of a community at the city level and precinct level.
The number of stops made began to significantly decrease starting in 2013 due to public scrutiny and eventually because of reforms introduced by Mayor de Blasio.
Even as the number of stops has decreased over time, the percentage of contraband discovered has increased.
| Race | Percentage with Stopped with Contraband | More/Less Likely to Have Contaband than the Average Person |
| Asian/Pacific Islander | 2.46% | -38.0% |
| American Indian/ Alaskan Native | 2.60% | -34.3% |
| Other | 3.18% | -19.8% |
| Black | 3.73% | -5.8% |
| White | 4.13% | 4.3% |
| White-Hispanic | 4.64% | 17.1% |
| Black-Hispanic | 4.88% | 23.1% |
| Average | 3.96% | 0% |
2010-2012 Racial Disparity Index (RDI)
2014 Racial Disparity Index (RDI)
On this map we display which precincts more regularly engaged in stops that resulted in low contraband findings, along with the Racial Disparity Index for each precinct.


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-
Apple: Nearly Half of Users Accessing App Store Have iOS 8
mashable.com
Apple has given its first glimpse, though a bit vague, into iOS 8 adoption.
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What's Up With Ello, the Anti-Facebook Social Network?
mashable.com
Ello, the ad-free somewhat anonymous social network has quickly-- and somewhat inexplicably-- gained a reputation for being the "anti-Facebook."
-
What It Looks Like to Bend Your iPhone 6 Plus
mashable.com
YouTube channel 'Unbox Therapy' decided to put an iPhone 6 Plus to the ultimate bend test -- on video.
-
Reports Suggest iPhone 6 Plus May Bend in Your Pocket
mashable.com
Reports of slightly bent iPhone 6 Plus devices are cropping up on a number of Apple forums.
-
Gannett Experiments With Virtual Reality to Transport Users to Iowa
mashable.com
The Des Moines Register has put together a virtual reality project called Harvest of Change, which seeks to transparent users to a remote Iowa farm.
-
Australian Spies Given New Powers to Monitor Entire Internet
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Following a wave of terrorism concerns in Australia, extreme new spy laws are being pushed through parliament.
-
Apple Offers First Peek Inside iPhone Test Lab
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Apple takes a reporter inside its reliability lab, and continues its BendGate offensive.
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The iOS 8.0.1 Disaster Could Have Been the Smart Home's First Fail Whale
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The recent iOS 8.0.1 update glitch is a warning about just how vulnerable we'll all be when the smart home revolution truly kicks off.
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Apple Pulls iOS 8.0.1 Update After Disastrous Rollout
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Fake Thumb Can Help You Manager Bigger iPhone Models
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Japan's Thanko has developed a flesh-colored thumb extension to help you control bigger phone models, like the iPhone 6 Plus.
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The Apple iPhone 6 Plus 'BendGate' Is Already Out of Control
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Apple's iPhone 6 Plus may bend, if you try really hard -- but that's not the whole story here.
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Samsung Gear S Coming to the U.S. This Fall
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Samsung has announced its Gear S smartwatch, initially launched at this year's IFA in Berlin, will be available in the U.S. "this fall."
-
Adobe Refreshes Elements Lineup With New Editing Tools
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Both of Adobe's Elements applications were updated Wednesday.
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Samsung May Launch Galaxy Note 4 Early After iPhone 6's Success
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Apple iPhone 6: No Sapphire Crystal Display for You
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Ray Ozzie Launches App to Get People Talking Again
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Sol Republic Punk Is One Tough Little Wireless Speaker
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The Sol Republic Punk is a rugged and lightweight Bluetooth speaker that can belt out tunes.
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Microsoft's Answer to Chromecast Is Here
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Hilarious Jailbreak Makes Your iPhone Scream When You Drop It
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A new tweak from Reddit's devoted jailbreakers will make your iPhone literally scream in awesomely hilarious pain when you drop it.
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Please Don't Try Charging Your iPhone in the Microwave
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The latest 4chan hoax is called "Wave" and falsely claims that iOS 8 users can use a microwave to recharge their phones.
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Apple Wants You to Know How 'Huge' the iPhone 6 Plus Is
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Google Science Fair Winners Take on World Hunger, Other Global Problems
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How To Fix Your iPhone 6's Annoying Bulging Camera
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Humorous YouTube video has a handy fix for that protruding iPhone 6 camera.
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Samsung's Answer to the iPhone 6 Debuts in the U.S. This Week
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Apple TV Update Bring Beats to Your TV
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Apple iPhone 6: Is It the Best Point-and-Shoot?
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5 Can't-Miss Apps: A Goblin-Themed RPG, Storehouse and More
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Sections >
Electronics and Instrumentation Section
Section Coordinator: Bogdan Vacaliuc<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Background and Context
Advances in electronics have offered amateur radio astronomers new relatively low cost instrumentation to observe radio emitting sources. Additionally, amateur astronomers have opportunities to use professional radio telescopes that have become available through public outreach grants.
NRAO 40 Foot Dish and Jansky Antenna
The Forty-foot Telescope, was constructed in the early 60s for the purpose of determining if radio sources are variable. The Forty Foot Telescope is currently an educational instrument available to SARA members. The NRAO also is host to a replica of Jansky's original antenna, also available to SARA members.
Related Radio Astronomy Project(s) and/or Information:
https://science.nrao.edu/facilities/gbt/other-telescopes/40foot
UNC Skynet and On-line Radio Telescope Resources
SKYNET is a distributed network of robotic telescopes operated by students, faculty, and staff at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, and is available to SARA members upon request.
Related Radio Astronomy Project(s) and/or Information:
http://skynet.unc.edu/introastro/
Arduino
Arduino is a single-board micro-controller, intended to make the application of interactive objects or environments more accessible, and has radio astronomy applications.
Related Radio Astronomy Project(s) and/or Information:
http://cygnusa.blogspot.com/2013/02/arduino-and-radio-skypipe.html
Raspberry Pi
The Raspberry Pi is a credit-card sized computer that plugs into your TV and a keyboard. It is a capable little computer that can be used in electronics projects, including radio astronomy applications.
Related Radio Astronomy Project(s) and/or Information:
http://radioadastra.blogspot.com.au/2013/08/receiving-radio-noise.html
Software Defined Radio (SDR)
SDR is defined as radio in which some or all of the physical layer functions are software defined. SDR is a radio communication system where components that have been typically implemented in hardware (e.g. mixers, filters, amplifiers, modulators/demodulators, detectors, etc.) are instead implemented by means of software on a personal computer. It has radio astronomy applications.
Related Radio Astronomy Project(s) and/or Information:
http://www.rtl-sdr.com/rtl-sdr-for-budget-radio-astronomy/
http://www.rtl-sdr.com/category/radio-astronomy-2/
http://www.rfspace.com/RFSPACE/Astronomy.html
RASDR
A RASDR design team will release a software defined receiver (SDR) for radio astronomy called RASDR2.
Related Radio Astronomy Project(s) and/or Information:
http://www.radio-astronomy.org/rasdr
http://myriadrf.org/rasdr/
The Itty Bitty Telescope (IBT)
The IBT radio telescope is made from a small satellite dish and affordable components.
Related Radio Astronomy Project(s) and/or Information:
http://www.radio-astronomy.org/pdf/lbt.pdf
408 MHz Receiver Project
The GEM, Galactic Emission Mapping, is an international project with the goal of making a precise map of the electromagnetic spectrum of our galaxy at low frequencies (radio and microwaves). The GEM Radio Telescope measures the radio emission of our galaxy in five frequencies, between 408 MHz and 10 GHz.
Related Radio Astronomy Project(s) and/or Information:
http://www.phasorlabs.com/rasararx.htm
Antennas, Ancillary Components, and Test Equipment
See references for many applications in this sub-section.
http://www.rfspace.com/RFSPACE/Home.html
http://www.radio-astronomy.org/node/120
http://www.radio-astronomy.org/node/121
http://www.radio-astronomy.org/node/122
http://gnuradio.org/redmine/projects/gnuradio/wiki
http://www.qsl.net/n1bwt/preface.htm
Under Construction
- Radio Observing Award Programs
- Links (including related topics in the SARA Listserv Archive, and SARA Journal Table of Contents)
- References
- Glossary: http://www.radio-astronomy.org/pdf/SARA%20Glossary.pdf
SARA is dedicated to the exploration of radio astronomy at the amateur level. Many amateurs are engaged in developing hardware, software, and methodologies to expand the limits of amateur radio observation. Such amateurs impose intriguing opportunities. With peer review, they can develop new approaches to radio astronomy observation, or offer an equally valuable dissertation on explanations to misidentified radio observations and their nature. SARA welcomes positive diversity of opinion but does not necessarily embrace those opinions as it own.


Lead Data Scientist - Lake Forest, CA 92630
- 10 years of experience in Data Analysis
-
Postgraduate qualification in Statistics (OR Computer Science) from a premier institute
-
Having hands-on experience on advanced analytics concepts and ML algorithms (e.g. Regression analysis, Logistic Regression, Decision Trees and random forest, Neural network and deep learning, Survival Analysis, Time series analysis etc.)
-
Exposure to tools – R, Python, Weka,
-
Excellent communication skills
-
Excellent critical thinking and problem solving skills
-
Developing advanced algorithms that solve problems of large dimensionality in a computationally efficient and statistically effective manner
-
Implementing statistical and data mining techniques e.g. hypothesis testing, machine learning, and retrieval processes on a large amount of data to identify trends, patterns and other relevant information
-
Collaborating with clients and other stakeholders to effectively integrate and communicate analysis finding
-
Providing guidance and project management support to the Associates on the team
-
Evaluating emerging datasets and technologies that may contribute to our existing analytical platforms
-
Establish the scope of the project, lead internal communication with stakeholders, and ensure delivery of the project per commitment.
-
Contributing to the thought leadership of the company by helping in researching the evolving topics and publishing them
oXSnuEZD3l


GOVERNOR ANDRES PASCUAL COLLEGE
Bachelor of Science In Business Administration
Effective June 2009-2010
First Year
First Semester
| Subject | Description | Units |
|---|---|---|
| Eng 1 | English Communication 1 | 3 |
| Fil 1 | Sining ng Komunikasyon | 3 |
| Soc Sci 1 | Philippine History | 3 |
| Math 1 | College Algebra | 3 |
| Nat Sci 101 | Earth Science | 3 |
| Mgt 1 | Principles of Management | 3 |
| Psycho 1 | General Psychology | 3 |
| CWTS 101 | Civic Welfare 1 | 3 |
| PE 101 | Self Testing Activities | 2 |
| 26 |
Second Semester
| Subject | Description | Units |
|---|---|---|
| Eng 102 | English Communication 2 | 3 |
| Fil 102 | Pagbabasa at Pagsulat sa Ibat-ibang Disiplina | 3 |
| Nat Sci 2 | Biological Science | 3 |
| Mgt 2 | Business Organization & Management | 3 |
| Math 2 | Statistics/Probability | 3 |
| Soc Sci 2 | Basic Economics w/ TAR | 3 |
| Soc Sci 3 | Contemporary World Geography | 3 |
| CWTS 102 | Civic Welfare 2 | 3 |
| PE 102 | Fundamentals of Rhythmic Activities | 2 |
| 26 |
Second Year
First Semester
| Subject | Description | Units |
|---|---|---|
| Eng 103 | Modern Communication (Writing & Oral Comm | 3 |
| Fil 3 | Ang Panitikang Filipino | 3 |
| Math 4 | Business Mathematics | 3 |
| Fin 1 | Financial Managemen/Basic Business | 3 |
| Soc Sci 4 | Politics & Governance w/ Phil Constitution | 3 |
| Mgt 4 | Office Management & Automation | 3 |
| Mgt 3 | Public Administration | 3 |
| PE 103 | Group Games | 2 |
| 23 |
Second Semester
| Subject | Description | Units |
|---|---|---|
| Eng 4 | Modern Communication 2 | 3 |
| Bus Law 1 | Obligation & Contract | 3 |
| Mktg 1 | Principles of Marketing | 3 |
| Soc Sci 5 | Life & Works of Rizal | 3 |
| Soc Sci 6 | Society & Culture w/ Family Planning | 3 |
| Philo 1 | Philosophy of Man | 3 |
| Mgt 5 | Wage & Salary Administration | 2 |
| PE 4 | Social Recreation | 2 |
| 23 |
Third Year
First Semester
| Subject | Description | Units |
|---|---|---|
| Lit 1 | Literature of the Philippines | 3 |
| Nat Sci 3 | Ecology | 3 |
| Bus Law 2 | Laws of Business Organization | 3 |
| Mgt 6 | Labor & Management Relations | 3 |
| Mgt 7 | Materials Management | 3 |
| Soc Sci 8 | Introduction to Microeconomics | 3 |
| Mgt 14 | (HRM1) Introduction to Hotel & Restaurant Management | 3 |
| 21 |
Second Semester
| Subject | Description | Units |
|---|---|---|
| Lit 2 | Literature of the World | 3 |
| Fin 2 | Business Finance | 3 |
| Art Educ | Art Education | 3 |
| Educ 4 | Values Education/Professional Ethics | 3 |
| Mgt 9 | Supervisory & Executive Development | 3 |
| Mgt 10 | Manufacturing Management | 3 |
| Mgt 11 | Planning Policy Formulation | 3 |
| 21 |
Fourth Year
First Semester
| Subject | Description | Units |
|---|---|---|
| Comp Sci 1 | Computer Literacy | 3 |
| Psycho 11 | Industrial Psychology | 3 |
| Mgt 12 | Management In Small Business | 3 |
| Mgt 13 | Risk Management | 3 |
| Acctg 1 & 2 | Fundamentals of Accounting | 6 |
| PDPR | Personality Development & Public Relations | 3 |
| 21 |
Second Semester
| Subject | Description | Units |
|---|---|---|
| Tax 2 | Income Tax Law | 3 |
| Comp Sci 2 | Fundamentals of Problem Solving & Programming | 3 |
| Mgt 15 | Import & Export Management | 3 |
| Acctg 3 | Partnership Cooperation | 6 |
| Mgt 16 | Management Practicum | 3 |
| 18 |


What does the future hold? We've got numerous projects we're working on besides improving P84. Including groundbreaking stuff such as bending time and exploring parallel universes.
5th of December, 2012A dark period in our history but we aren't trying to hide it. We were wrongfully accused of being involved in the death of 1453 people who tried Project 84. We won the trial and kept working hard!
Feburary through December, 2002Hawk along with Squirrel founded the company in the basement of Hawk's parents. Here they experimented on each other's brains with spare parts of Squirrel's Fiat. The next decade was a mess.
18th of October, 1984On March 16, 2011 we went on the stock market and within mere hours ours stocks soared through the roof. Everybody wanted a piece of the success that is PowerHouse and its projects.
16th of March, 2011This is pivotal to PowerHouse. It marks the first succesful implantation of our P84 chip and lens. The connection was brief and limited: The subject was linked to our typewriter for 24 minutes.
13th of June, 2001


| Filename | Percent | Threshold | Total | Covered | Uncovered |
|---|
| app/src/utils/createNonce.ts | 62.50% | 80% | 8 | 5 | 3 |
[{"file":"app/src/utils/createNonce.ts","line":0,"character":12,"text":"uuidv4","kind":1},{"file":"app/src/utils/createNonce.ts","line":9,"character":7,"text":"exports","kind":1},{"file":"app/src/utils/createNonce.ts","line":10,"character":25,"text":"uuidv4","kind":1}]


CrimPapers
Articles published on 8 June 2019
On 8 June 2019, 7 new articles were published in 5 journals.
Correction To: Exploring the Relationship Between Lasting, Quality Social Bonds and Intermittency in Offending
The Aftermath of Cyberstalking: School, Work, Social, and Health Costs of Victimization
Developmental Patterns of Drunk/high Driving Among Juvenile Offenders: the Role of Peer Group Assortment Based on Self-Control by Thomas W. Wojciechowski
Bullied Youth: Suicide Attempts, Planning, Ideation, and Pre-Ideation by Craig J. Forsyth, Raymond W. Biggar, Jing Chen
Strain and Prescription Drug Misuse in the United States Military by Thomas J. Mowen, Taylor Tolles, Ryan D. Schroeder
A Framework For Gdpr Compliance For Small- and Medium-Sized Enterprises
Evading Detection During Adolescence: the Role of Criminal Capital and Psychosocial Factors by Alissa Knowles, Zachary Rowan, Paul J. Frick, Laurence Steinberg, Elizabeth Cauffman


Uses of Interface
com.jedago.practica_dss.core.Product
-
Packages that use Product Package Description com.jedago.practica_dss.core -
-
Uses of Product in com.jedago.practica_dss.core
Classes in com.jedago.practica_dss.core that implement Product Modifier and Type Class Description class
Menu
class
SingleProduct
A class to represent the details of the product.Methods in com.jedago.practica_dss.core that return Product Modifier and Type Method Description Product
OrderLine. getProduct()
Returns the product that belongs to a given OrderLineMethods in com.jedago.practica_dss.core that return types with arguments of type Product Modifier and Type Method Description java.util.List<Product>
Cafe. getAvailableProducts()
java.util.List<Product>
ICafe. getAvailableProducts()
Returns a set of available productsjava.util.List<Product>
Cafe. getAvailableProductsbyType(ProductType t)
java.util.List<Product>
ICafe. getAvailableProductsbyType(ProductType t)
Returns a set of available products of an specified typejava.util.List<Product>
Menu. getComponents()
To get the SingleProduct list that makes the menustatic java.util.List<Product>
FirstProducts. getFirstProducts()
Methods in com.jedago.practica_dss.core with parameters of type Product Modifier and Type Method Description void
Menu. add(Product p)
To add a Product to the menuvoid
Cafe. addProductToOrder(Order ord, Product p)
void
Cafe. addProductToOrder(Order ord, Product p, int c)
void
ICafe. addProductToOrder(Order ord, Product p)
To add a unit of a product to an ordervoid
ICafe. addProductToOrder(Order ord, Product p, int c)
To add several units of a product to an ordervoid
Order. addProductToOrder(Product currentProduct)
Enter a unit of a specific product in the order.void
Order. addProductToOrder(Product currentProduct, int cant)
Enter a certain number of units of the product in the order.void
Cafe. deleteProductFromOrder(Order ord, Product p)
void
Cafe. deleteProductFromOrder(Order ord, Product p, int c)
void
ICafe. deleteProductFromOrder(Order ord, Product p)
To delete a unit of a product from an ordervoid
ICafe. deleteProductFromOrder(Order ord, Product p, int c)
To delete several unit of a product from an ordervoid
Order. deleteProductFromOrder(Product currentProduct, int cant)
Delete a specified quantity of a given product in the order.void
Menu. remove(Product p)
To remove a Product from the menuvoid
OrderLine. setProduct(Product newproduct)
Enter a new product in a given OrderLine.Constructors in com.jedago.practica_dss.core with parameters of type Product Constructor Description OrderLine(Product product, int amount)
Create empty order with an uniquye id, a list empty of OrderLine and a given date.Constructor parameters in com.jedago.practica_dss.core with type arguments of type Product Constructor Description Menu(int id, java.lang.String name, ProductType type, java.util.List<Product> lp)
Constructor for a menu with some products.
-


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# -*- coding: utf-8 -*-
"""
Generators for random intersection graphs.
"""
# Copyright (C) 2011 by
# Aric Hagberg<EMAIL_ADDRESS># Dan Schult<EMAIL_ADDRESS># Pieter Swart<EMAIL_ADDRESS># All rights reserved.
# BSD license.
import random
import networkx as nx
from networkx.algorithms import bipartite
from networkx.utils import py_random_state
__author__ = "\n".join(['Aric Hagberg (hagberg@lanl.gov)'])
__all__ = ['uniform_random_intersection_graph',
'k_random_intersection_graph',
'general_random_intersection_graph',
]
[docs]@py_random_state(3)
def k_random_intersection_graph(n, m, k, seed=None):
"""Return a intersection graph with randomly chosen attribute sets for
each node that are of equal size (k).
Parameters
----------
n : int
The number of nodes in the first bipartite set (nodes)
m : int
The number of nodes in the second bipartite set (attributes)
k : float
Size of attribute set to assign to each node.
seed : integer, random_state, or None (default)
Indicator of random number generation state.
See :ref:`Randomness<randomness>`.
See Also
--------
gnp_random_graph, uniform_random_intersection_graph
References
----------
.. [1] Godehardt, E., and Jaworski, J.
Two models of random intersection graphs and their applications.
Electronic Notes in Discrete Mathematics 10 (2001), 129--132.
"""
G = nx.empty_graph(n + m)
mset = range(n, n + m)
for v in range(n):
targets = seed.sample(mset, k)
G.add_edges_from(zip([v] * len(targets), targets))
return nx.projected_graph(G, range(n))
[docs]@py_random_state(3)
def general_random_intersection_graph(n, m, p, seed=None):
"""Return a random intersection graph with independent probabilities
for connections between node and attribute sets.
Parameters
----------
n : int
The number of nodes in the first bipartite set (nodes)
m : int
The number of nodes in the second bipartite set (attributes)
p : list of floats of length m
Probabilities for connecting nodes to each attribute
seed : integer, random_state, or None (default)
Indicator of random number generation state.
See :ref:`Randomness<randomness>`.
See Also
--------
gnp_random_graph, uniform_random_intersection_graph
References
----------
.. [1] Nikoletseas, S. E., Raptopoulos, C., and Spirakis, P. G.
The existence and efficient construction of large independent sets
in general random intersection graphs. In ICALP (2004), J. D´ıaz,
J. Karhum¨aki, A. Lepist¨o, and D. Sannella, Eds., vol. 3142
of Lecture Notes in Computer Science, Springer, pp. 1029–1040.
"""
if len(p) != m:
raise ValueError("Probability list p must have m elements.")
G = nx.empty_graph(n + m)
mset = range(n, n + m)
for u in range(n):
for v, q in zip(mset, p):
if seed.random() < q:
G.add_edge(u, v)
return nx.projected_graph(G, range(n))


UK Meteor Observation Network (UKMON) is a free and open group of astonomy enthusiasts.
We collect scientifically important data from our cameras and this data is shared with other groups worldwide to expand our understanding of the Solar System.
There is no fee to join our group, no meetings and no nonsense. Meteor detection is our hobby and we all like to enjoy this wonderful activity.
You saw something bright and fast? Like a huge shooting star? Report it: it may be a fireball.


This article will teach you the basics of the Weltmeister Level Editor. Note that there's also a video tutorial available.
If your web server is configured correctly, you should be able to point your browser to http://localhost/impact/weltmeister.html
where /impact/
is of course the directory in which you extracted Impact.
When Weltmeister has loaded you are presented with a new, empty level. If it doesn't load, check your JavaScript error console and make sure PHP works fine on your server.
You can change these controls in your lib/weltmeister/config.js
file.
You will see that even in your empty map one layer is present: the entities layer. All entities for your level are placed here. This layer is always there; it cannot be deleted.
When you click on the +
icon, a new layer will be created and selected. You can select layers by clicking on them in the menu, or pressing the corresponding number key on your keyboard.
The visibility of a layer can be toggled by clicking on the box in front of the layer's name, or by shift-pressing the corresponding number key. This visibility is only respected in the editor - it won't have any effect on your game (if you use the default .loadLevel() method that is).
You will see the Layer Settings menu for the selected layer (if it is not the entity layer). Here you can change the Name and the Tileset for this layer, as well as the Tilesize and the layer's width and height in tiles.
Be careful when changing the layer's Dimensions or Tilesize: there is no undo!
The Distance of a layer determines how fast this layer scrolls relative to your games screen position. With a distance of 1, the layer scrolls synchronous to the screen. With a distance of 2 the Map scrolls with half the speed, making it appear farther in the background. This is only useful for secondary background layers. For your main layer it should always be 1.
The Repeat checkbox specifies if this layer should be drawn as a repeating "background pattern". Again, this is useful for secondary background layers.
If Link with Collision is checked, all manipulations on this layer will also be made on the collision layer. That means that every time you draw a tile on this layer the same spot on the collision layer will be made solid (tile #1). Every time you delete a tile, it will be deleted from the collision layer as well.
You can create a collision layer like every other layer and tick the Is Collision Layer checkbox. It will automatically use the collision tileset and become the collision layer for this level. This also means, that this layer will not be drawn in your game.
When a background or collision layer is selected, you can open the tile selection menu by pressing space. Select a tile by left clicking on it. After selecting a tile, simply left click to place it. Hold down shift and click+drag to select several tiles at once.
If you want to delete some tiles from the layer, press space and click anywhere outside the tile selection menu. This will select the "empty" tile. Again, just left click anywhere you want to place it.
All tile drawing operations can be undone or redone using Z or Y respectively.
When the entities layer is selected, you can place an entity by pressing space and selecting it from the menu.
This menu will list all entities that were found in the lib/game/entities/
directory (this path can be changed in your lib/weltmeister/config.js
). Entity names must be in a specific format in order to be loadable in Weltmeister.
E.g. the file lib/game/entities/player.js
must define an ig.Entity subclass with the name EntityPlayer
. Dashes in the filename are used as an indicator for uppercase letters in the entity name. E.g. the file enemy-blob.js
must define EntityEnemyBlob
.
If there's a mismatch between the filename and the entity name, Weltmeister will tell you so when starting.
Entities can have some special properties that will only be used in Weltmeister. These properties all begin with _wm
. See ig.Entity for details.
Entities can be dragged around by left clicking and holding them. If an entity is scalable (._wmScalable = true
) you can change its size by dragging the the edges.
Entities can be deleted by pressing backspace or del. You can "clone" entities by pressing C – note that this only create a new entity of the same type, it does not copy all the original entity's properties.
When an entity is selected you will see the Entity Settings menu on the right. Some settings, like x
, y
, size.x
and size.y
will be automatically updated when you drag an entity around or change its size.
If you click on one property, the "key" (name) and its value will appear in the input boxes at the bottom. If you press enter in the Value box the value will be written to the entity.
You can add any number of settings to an entity by just entering a new key and value. E.g. if you want to set an entities name property to "myName", just enter "name" as Key and "myName" as Value and press enter. You can delete properties by specifying an empty string as the value.
You can connect two entities with each other, by giving one entity a name and the other entity a target with that name. E.g.:
EntityDoor key: name value: door1 EntityTrigger key: target.1 value: door1
An entity can have multiple targets, so you have number your targets with target.1
, target.2
etc. If two entities are connected, a line will be drawn between them.
You can then use this target
object of your trigger entity like this:
EntityTrigger = ig.Entity.extend({ size: {x: 16, y: 16}, target: {}, checkAgainst: ig.Entity.TYPE.BOTH, _wmScalable: true, _wmDrawBox: true, _wmBoxColor: 'rgba(196, 255, 0, 0.7)', check: function( other ) { // Iterate over all targets for( var t in this.target ) { var ent = ig.game.getEntityByName( this.target[t] ); // Check if we got a "door" entity with the given name if( ent && ent instanceof EntityDoor ) { ent.open(); } } } });
All Entity Settings will be directly written to the entity's properties, so be careful not to overwrite any properties you need, like the draw
or update
functions.


| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| AbstractDiagnosisCode |
Provides the base information about a Diagnosis or Procedure code, including
the code value, type, and associated Group.
|
| AbstractGrouper |
Holds the basics of a Grouper without any interface applied so that the
extending class can apply the interface it requires
|
| AbstractGrouper_2 |
Overrides the original Abstract Grouper
|
| CaseMixAdjustmentItem |
Holds a single Case Mix Adjustment row (or item) which includes a set
of values pertaining to the Scoring equations.
|
| DataValidityFlag |
Holds the validation flags assocaited with a record.
|
| DiagnosisCode |
Diagnosis Code extends the Abstract class to add primary, secondary, etiology
pairing and ulcer related information.
|
| DiagnosisCode_Empty |
This class represents a blank code that can not be altered.
|
| DiagnosisScoringGrid |
This holds a series of Scoring Items (see inner class below) for all the
diagnosis codes that are scored.
|
| DiagnosticGroup |
Each valid code for a version belongs to a Diagnosis Group.
|
| EtiologyPairsList |
An list of Etiology pair related codes.
|
| GrouperDataManager |
This class provides the ICD-9-CM Data management related to the Diagnosis
codes, the NRS Diagnosis codes, the Diagnostic Groups, the Etiology Pairs,
and the optional Payment code
The information is loaded from text files.
|
| HIPPSThreshold |
Holds the HIPPS threshold information in order to assign a value based on
Episode timing and number of visits to support determining the HIPPS value.
|
| HomeHealthEvent |
The Home Health Event object used to notify Listener objects of what is
happening during record scoring and validation
|
| HomeHealthEventNotifier |
This is a base class for providing event notification to event listeners.
|
| HomeHealthGrouperFactory |
This Factory holds as set of Groupers and allows selection of a Grouper
version by checking the Home Health record validity against
isValidForVersion() method of each available Grouper.
|
| HomeHealthRecord |
This implementation of HomeHealthRecordIF uses the OASIS variable names.
|
| PointsScoringEquations |
This holds scoring for the clinical/functional models which is concerned
scoring based on the number of episodes and the timing of the submission.
|
| RecordValidatorFactory | |
| ScoringEventCollector | |
| ScoringPoints |
Holds the array integers representing the scores of a set of scoring
equations.
|
| ScoringResults |
Scoring Results holds the collection of HIPPS code, grouper version Data
validity flag, OASIS Treatment Authorization, and the validator used to check
the record.
|
| SeverityLimitValue |
Holds the severity levels used with the HIPPS code.
|
| TreatmentAuthorization |
This holds the parts of the OASIS Treatment Authorization code and the
getAuthorizationCode() converts those parts into the 18 character string for
the Authorization output.
|
| TreatmentAuthorization_2015 |
Changes the TAC to use A=0, B=1, C=2, etc instead of the original A=0 or 1,
B=1, C=2, etc
|


Register today to join 1000 influential leaders across Africa and
around the globe and help transform the economy to build a more
sustainable future for generations to come TOWARDS HEALTHIER and SAFER
ENVIRONMENT.
Register today to join 1000 influential leaders across Africa and
around the globe and help transform the economy to build a more
sustainable future for generations to come.TOWARDS HEALTHIER,SAFER
ENVIRONMENT.
>>>>>>> 76577b7024806651e490104edabf913fc2cae806
Our Event Speakers
Our Pricing
Student
Standard Pricing Plan
$35
Free Cofe & Lunch
Free Entrance Materials
Individual
Standard Pricing Plan
$200
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$500
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Free Entrance Materials
Event Schedule
This section is under construction, please check back later.


Specify the number of paragraphs of text you would like to generate. All sentences are quotes pulled from the Stranger Things Netflix series (Seasons 1 & 2).
Copy TextSpecify the number of paragraphs of text you would like to generate. All sentences are quotes pulled from the Stranger Things Netflix series (Seasons 1 & 2).
Copy TextCopied!


Seating: There are no "reserved seats". Feel free to sit anywhere you wish.
Singing: You may join us if you wish, but do not feel obligated to sing. You will notice that we do not use musical instruments. Our singing is acapella (without an instrumental accompaniment), because the New Testament does not mention the use of instruments in the early church. We choose to follow the example of simply singing praises to the Lord. (Ephesians 5:19, Colossians 3:16)
Prayer: During our services, we may have several prayers. No vocal audience response is required during these prayers. The gentlemen leading us in prayer may include specific need or requests.
Lord's Supper: The Lord's Supper will be part of the Sunday worship. This is a celebration of Jesus' death for our sins. We observe this each Sunday without exception, as Jesus commanded us. (Acts 20:7, 1 Corinthians 11:23-29, Matthew 26:27-28)
Offering: As our guest, you are not expected to make a donation. We want you to feel comfortable, so if you wish, just pass the collection plate on down the row.
Preaching: The preacher has no title, such as Reverend, Father, or Pastor, nor will he wear vestments, because in the priesthood of believers we are all equal. He will speak for 20-30 minutes. We believe you will find the sermon refreshingly Bible centered. (Matthew 28:18-20, 1 Corinthians 2:2)
Invitation: After the sermon, the preacher will extend an invitation for those with a prayer request or desire to be baptized. At this time we usually stand and sing a song. Do not feel uncomfortable; you will never be singled out. Expected of You: NOTHING AT ALL! You are welcome to participate, but do not feel obligated to do so. We do ask that you fill out a visitor's card and place it in the collection plate so that we can thank you for your visit.
Colossians 4:5, 6 says, “Conduct yourself with wisdom toward outsiders, making the most of every opportunity. Let your speech be always with grace, seasoned, as it were, with salt, so that you may know how you should respond to each person."
We here at the Imperial Highway Church of Christ believe that EVERY individual should hear the message of the Gospel in a loving, understanding environment. We understand that each person comes from his or her own unique background and we welcome the opportunity to show everyone the truth of the Bible in a simple, non-confrontational way that can be easily understood.
When you study the Bible with a member of a church of Christ, you will only be taught the Bible. We have no church creed or universal governing body. Each congregation tries to be the church that is described in the New Testament.
I Thessalonians 2:3, 4 says, “For our exhortation does not come from error or impurity, or by way of deceit; but just as we have been approved by God to be entrusted with the Gospel, so we speak, not as pleasing men but God, who examines our hearts."
We strongly encourage you, if you would like to hear the truth, to email us.
Food Pantry: Food is provided to those in our community who are in need.
Help With Your English: If you have the need to enhance your English speaking, reading or understanding, we offer one-on-one help. This will be scheduled at your convenience. Please contact us by e-mail or by calling<PHONE_NUMBER>.
Interpretation of Services for the Deaf: We have two interpreters for the deaf available each worship and class meeting.
Vacation Bible School:Each year a Vacation Bible School is held for all of those in the community, both young and old.
Bible Correspondence Course: If you desire, you may obtain a Bible correspondence course so you may enhance your Bible knowledge in the privacy of your own home. This is done through the mail at no cost to you.
Personal Evangelism: We provide a personal touch for any spiritual need that you may have. Whether it is prayers, Bible knowledge, or encouragement in life’s bumpy road, we are here to serve you.
Phillipines: We help with support the Kalookan Church of Christ. The field is white and the fruits of their labor are many. God is glorified<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Preacher training Support: We help support students while attending preaching school.
Solomon Islands Mission Work: We help support Rod and Gaye Kyle in their missionary work in the Solomon Islands. They are sponsored by the Grant Street Church of Christ in Decatur, AL.
Nigerian Mission Work: We sponsor the work in Umueze1, Ehieme Mbano, Nigeria. Brother Romanos Njoku and his wife and family are laboring there to build up the church. Quite a bit of physical work is involved as they build a building to meet in.
COST: There is no cost ever solicited for these activities. If you desire to know more about God’s plan for you please e-mail us.


Mourners attend heavily guarded funeral for Mexico Mormon massacre victims
Three mothers and six children were shot dead in Sonora, Mexico, on Monday, in a massacre that has shocked the world
by Matthew Dresch, https://www.mirror.co.uk/authors/matthew-dresch/Grieving relatives mourned nine Mormons killed in a Mexican massacre as heavily-armed troops stood guard at their funeral.
Drug cartel gunmen have been blamed for slaughtering three mothers and six children in the shooting in Sonora, Mexico, on Monday.
The burial for Dawna Ray Langford, 43, and her sons Trevor, 11, and Rogan, 2, was held at the cemetery in the La Mora Mormon community, in Sonara, yesterday.
Mourners arrived at the funeral with somber expressions, carrying flowers and clasping hands.
Around 40 soldiers wielding assault rifles and grenade launchers stood guard outside the settlement.
Relatives gathered from both sides of the US-Mexico border, family members said, including states such as Arizona, Colorado, Idaho, Iowa, North Dakota and Utah.
Military and police escorted convoys of SUVs and pickup trucks from the border at Douglas, Arizona, on the four-hour drive south, mostly along dirt roads.
Many mourners sank their heads into their hands during the funeral, where floral displays spelled out "MOM" in white daisies and "LOVE" in crimson roses.
Pallbearers lowered into the ground three simple wooden coffins built by family members and adorned with white, red and orange flowers.
Kenneth Miller, whose daughter-in-law and four grandchildren died in the attack, said he hoped the tragedy would draw attention to the thousands of drug cartel victims in Mexico.
"This is happening because we are dual citizens," Mr Miller said, referring to the Mexican government's support following the attack.
"There are thousands in this country who have never received justice."
Ms Langford's mother, Karen Woolley, who said she resides in Utah but once lived in Mexico, spoke through tears about the loss of her daughter, one of her seven children.
"I can still hear her talking, saying 'Hi Mom, good morning!' You know? She will truly be missed, missed, missed," she said.
The attack on members of breakaway Mormon communities who settled in Mexico decades ago prompted Donald Trump to urge Mexico and the US to "wage war" together on drug cartels.
The victims came from prominent families which live in a handful of Mormon settlements in the area that date back decades, including the LeBarons, Millers and Langfords.
The oldest communities date from the late 1800s, when upheaval over polygamy in the Utah-based Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints led to their founding.
The LeBarons, who came to Mexico in the early 20th century, now say they have more than 5,000 members.
"We came prepared to sleep on the floor, in tents," said Alex LeBaron, a former Mexican congressman. "Whatever is needed to support the families who died in this terrorist act."
His cousin Rhonita Miller, 30, and her four children, including twins nearly eight-months-old, died in the attack, their bodies reduced to ash when their car went up in flames.
Authorities and relatives say the killings appeared to be the work of the Juarez and the Sinaloa cartels, which battle for control of lucrative drug routes through the sparsely populated mountainous areas into the United States.
Mexico has unleashed its military against cartels since 2006, but failed to reduce violence. Instead, the campaign has led to more killings as criminal groups splinter and fight among themselves.


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{% extends 'base.html' %} {% comment %} This is an example pay now form only. It illustrates the paypal values that can be changed in the form and the template variables that are available. You should definitely copy and customize it to suit your template. See this page for information on the available variables: https://cms.paypal.com/us/cgi-bin/?cmd=_render-content&content_ID=developer/e_howto_html_Appx_websitestandard_htmlvariables I take no responsibility for how disgustingly confusing paypal makes this process. {% endcomment %} {% block content %} Thank you for paying...
{% endblock %}