| Infinnovation as of 05/10/16 |
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| Infinnovation as of 05/10/16 |
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| Infinnovation as of 05/10/16 |
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| Infinnovation as of 05/10/16 |
|


We have styled all Bootstrap elements just as you want!
Wrap the dropdown's trigger and the dropdown menu within .dropdown
, or another element that declares position: relative;
. Then add the menu's HTML.
Dropdown menus can be changed to expand upwards (instead of downwards) by adding .dropup
to the parent.
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Keeping the Faith
Here. For some reason, there's been a lot of interest in my ".NET Delegates: A C# Bedtime Story" on CodeProject.com lately, in spite of it being almost two years old. My favorite comment compares me to a "hard-drinking" Pope (which is especially ironic, since I'm an adamant ex-Catholic : ).


My name is kayambi Musafiri born and raised in Rwanda Pursuing Data analytic carrier>
I love to work out every morning at 5 Am


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| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
java.lang.Object | +--com.milk.uberchat.command.IdentityCommands
This class contains Command
s for ChatIdentity
objects as inner classes and knows how to manage them.
ChatIdentity
| Nested Class Summary | |
static class |
IdentityCommands.JoinOrLeaveArgument
This is the argument to a JoinOrLeave . |
private class |
IdentityCommands.JoinOrLeaveChannel
This is the command associated with the JoinOrLeaveChannel() operation. |
private class |
IdentityCommands.MyCommand
This is the superclass of the commands defined in this class. |
private class |
IdentityCommands.MyIdentityListener
This is the listener that listens to the identity object and tweaks the commands as appropriate. |
private class |
IdentityCommands.RawSend
This is the command associated with the rawSend() operation. |
static class |
IdentityCommands.RawSendArgument
This is the argument to a RawSend . |
private class |
IdentityCommands.SetNickname
This is the command associated with the SetNickname() operation. |
static class |
IdentityCommands.SetNicknameArgument
This is the argument to a SetNickname . |
private class |
IdentityCommands.SpeakToChannel
This is the command associated with the speakToChannel() operation. |
static class |
IdentityCommands.SpeakToChannelArgument
This is the argument to a SpeakToChannel . |
private class |
IdentityCommands.SpeakToUser
This is the command associated with the speakToUser() operation. |
static class |
IdentityCommands.SpeakToUserArgument
This is the argument to a SpeakToUser . |
| Field Summary | |
private ChatIdentity |
myIdentity
the ChatIdentity to use |
private IdentityCommands.MyIdentityListener |
myIdentityListener
the listener that listens to the identity |
private IdentityCommands.JoinOrLeaveChannel |
myJoinOrLeaveChannel
the joinOrLeaveChannel() command object |
private IdentityCommands.RawSend |
myRawSend
the rawSend() command object |
private IdentityCommands.SetNickname |
mySetNickname
the setNickname() command object |
private IdentityCommands.SpeakToChannel |
mySpeakToChannel
the speakToChannel() command object |
private IdentityCommands.SpeakToUser |
mySpeakToUser
the speakToUser() command object |
| Constructor Summary | |
IdentityCommands(ChatIdentity identity)
Construct an IdentityCommands object. |
| Method Summary | |
Command[] |
getCommands()
Get the commands that this object manages. |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
| Field Detail |
private ChatIdentity myIdentity
ChatIdentity
to use
private IdentityCommands.MyIdentityListener myIdentityListener
private IdentityCommands.JoinOrLeaveChannel myJoinOrLeaveChannel
joinOrLeaveChannel()
command object
private IdentityCommands.RawSend myRawSend
rawSend()
command object
private IdentityCommands.SetNickname mySetNickname
setNickname()
command object
private IdentityCommands.SpeakToChannel mySpeakToChannel
speakToChannel()
command object
private IdentityCommands.SpeakToUser mySpeakToUser
speakToUser()
command object
| Constructor Detail |
public IdentityCommands(ChatIdentity identity)
IdentityCommands
object. Constructing the
object automatically causes it to add a listener to the specified
identity, but it doesn't actually add any commands (since, as a
separate entity, it has no capability to add commands to it).
identity
- non-null; the identity to use| Method Detail |
public Command[] getCommands()
|
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All Classes
Aggregation
Attachment
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MaximoConnector
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QuerySelect
QueryWhere
Resource
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Util


BREAKDOWN A film review by Christopher Null Copyright 1997 Christopher Null
It's Rednecks 1, Yuppies 0! At least it is for most of BREAKDOWN, a film that pits hapless Massachusettsans against wily Arizonans in a battle of automotive might on America's highways. If you've seen THE VANISHING (either one), you've essentially seen BREAKDOWN. In this incarnation, Kurt Russell finds his wife (my nemesis Kathleen Quinlan) abducted by the brilliantly evil J.T. Walsh and gang, and a cruel conspiracy is revealed that is designed to separate the happy couple from the fortunes that -- it turns out -- they don't really have. The film has a few interesting twists (that I won't spoil), but the movie's main flaws are its over-reliance on wild coincidences to advance the plot and a pace that is overwhelmingly slow until the very end. With that said, BREAKDOWN gets a big so-so... but if I were driving, I would've just left Quinlan at the truck stop.
RATING: ***
|------------------------------| \ ***** Perfection \ \ **** Good, memorable film \ \ *** Average, hits and misses \ \ ** Sub-par on many levels \ \ * Unquestionably awful \ |------------------------------|
-Christopher Null /<EMAIL_ADDRESS>/ Writer-Producer -Visit the Movie Emporium at http://www.filmcritic.com -and Null Set Productions at http://www.filmcritic.com/nullset.htm
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
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The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


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Trudeau, king of Jordan to meet in Ottawa Monday
by The Canadian PressOTTAWA -- Prime Minister Justin Trudeau meets today with the king of Jordan.
It is King Abdullah II's fifth visit to Canada in his twenty years on the throne of the Middle Eastern country.
The Prime Minister's Office says the two will discuss the partnership between Canada and Jordan and efforts to promote diversity and counter violent extremism.
They'll also discuss ongoing regional security concerns, exacerbated in recent weeks by the repeated violation of a ceasefire in the Syrian civil war.
Upwards of 660,000 Syrians have sought shelter from the conflict in neighbouring Jordan, and thousands of them have since been resettled to Canada under a marquee Liberal program that originated in a campaign promise during the 2015 election.
That year, Trudeau promised to bring 25,000 Syrians to Canada and it is four years ago this month in Jordan that the Liberal government kicked off a multi-billion-dollar program that would eventually see nearly 40,000 Syrians arrive.
This report by The Canadian Press was first published on Nov. 18, 2019.


Senior Lecturer, Imperial College London
Theory and Simulations of Materials
I am a Senior Lecturer (Associate Professor) in Theory and Simulation of Materials at Imperial College
London in the Department of Materials, which I joined as a Lecturer in 2016, and Group Leader of the
SoftNanoLab. I received my BSc and MSc in Materials Science from Universita’ degli Studi di
Milano-Bicocca in Milano and continued with a PhD at Imperial College London also in Materials Science.
From 2010 to 2013 I worked as a Research Associate at Univeristy of Cambridge working on development of
theory and simulations to describe DNA-coated colloids and their self-assembly. From 2013 to 2015 I was
awarded an Alexander-vom-Humboldt Fellowship and worked at the Helmholtz Zentrum Berlin on the development
of theoretical models for protein adsorption on nanoparticles and describtion of kinetic processes in
nanoreactors. From 2015 to 2018 I was Professor of Soft Matter at Beijing University of Chemical
Technology, initially as a full member and later with a visiting position. In 2019, I was
awarded the Chinese Academy of Science Presidential Fellowship (PiFi fellowship) to continue my
collaboration with the CAS Institute of Physics in Beijing.
My research group focuses in applying Statistical Mechanics and various numerical techniques such as Monte
Carlo and Molecular Dynamics simulations to study Soft Matter systems and their applications. Broadly
speaking, the main aim is to understand how to tune a materials behaviour by coating it with different
ligands, both of synthetic and biological origin. Among the various applications studied, important
research themes are the self-assembly of functional structure exploiting ligand-receptor based
interactions, catalysis in polymer-based Nanoreactors and nanoparticle and polymers for drug delivery and
biosensing applications.
-
M. Liu, A. Apriceno, M. Sipin, E. Scarpa, L. Rodriguez-Arco, A. Poma, G. Marchello, G. Battaglia and
S. Angioletti-Uberti
Combinatorial entropy behaviour leads to range selective binding in ligand-receptor
interactions
,
Nature Communications, 11 (2020) , 4836
-
X Tiaohe, S. Angioletti-Uberti and G. Battaglia
On the design of precision
nanomedicines
, Science Advances, 6 (2020) , eaat0919
-
T. Curk, C.A. Brackley, J.D. Farrell, Z. Xing, D. Joshi, S. Direito, U. Bren, S. Angioletti-Uberti, J.
Dobnikar, E. Eiser, D. Frenkel, and R.J. Allen
Computational design of probes to detect bacterial
genomes by multivalent binding
, PNAS, 117 (2020) , 8719–8726
-
S. Angioletti-Uberti
On the interpretation
of kinetics and thermodynamics probed by single-molecule experiments
, Colloid and
Polymer Science, 298 (2020) , 819-827
-
S. Bandera , C. O’Sullivan , S. Angioletti-Uberti, P. Tangney
An
evaluation of contact models for particle-scale simulation of clay
, E3S Web of
Conferences, 92 (2019), 14001 , 1-6, ISSN: 2555-0403
- P. Mitchell, S. Tommasone, S. Angioletti-Uberti, J. Bowen,P.M. Mendes et al.
Precise generation of selective
surface-confined glycoprotein recognition sites
, ACS Applied Bio Materials, 2
(2019), 2617-2623, ISSN: 2576-6422
- Angioletti-Uberti S
Understanding the
Self-Assembly of DNA-Coated Colloids via Theory and Simulations
, Frontiers of
Nanoscience, 13 (2019), 87-123
- Moncho-Jordá A, Germán-Bellod A, Angioletti-Uberti S, Adroher-Benítez I, Dzubiella Jet al.
Nonequilibrium uptake kinetics of
molecular cargo into hollow hydrogels tuned by electrosteric interactions
, ACS
Nano 13 (2019), 2, 1603-1616
- Xu X, Angioletti-Uberti S, Lu Y, Dzubiella J, Ballauff Met al.
Interaction of proteins with polyelectrolytes:
comparison of theory to experiment
, Langmuir 35 (2019), 16 , 5373-5391,
ISSN: 0743-7463
- Angioletti-Uberti S, Ballauff M, Dzubiella J
Competitive adsorption of
multiple proteins to nanoparticles: the Vroman effect revisited
, Molecular Physics
116 (2018), 21, 3154-3163, ISSN: 0026-8976
- Angioletti-Uberti S, Molinari N
Nanoparticle organization
controls their potency as universal gluesfor gels
, Nano Letters, 18 (2018),
6, 3530-3537, ISSN: 1530-6984
- Roa R, Angioletti-Uberti S, Lu Y, Dzubiella J, Piazza F, Ballauff Met al.
Catalysis by metallic nanoparticles in solution:
thermosensitive microgels as nanoreactors
, Zeitschrift fur Physikalische Chemie,
232 (2018), 5, 773-803, ISSN: 0942-9352
- Angioletti-Uberti S, 2017,
Theory,
simulations and the design of functionalized nanoparticles for biomedical applications: A Soft
Matter Perspective
, npj Computational Materials, 3 (2017), 48, ISSN:
2057-3960
- Roa R, Kim WK, Kanduc M, Dzubiella J, Angioletti-Uberti Set al.
Catalyzed Bimolecular Reactions in
Responsive Nanoreactors
, ACS Catalysis, 7 (2017), 9 ,5604-5611, ISSN:
2155-5435
- Bhatia S, Lauster D, Bardua M, Ludwig K, Angioletti-Uberti S, Popp, Hoffmann U, Paulus F, Budt M,
Stadtmuller M, Wolff T, Hamann A, Bottcher C, Herrmann A, Haag Ret al.
Linear polysialoside outperforms dendritic
analogs for inhibition of influenza virus infection in vitro and in vivo
,
Biomaterials, 138 (2017) , 23-34, ISSN: 1878-5905
- Angioletti-Uberti S
Exploiting receptor
competition to enhance nanoparticle binding selectivity
, Physical Review Letters
118 (2017), 6, 068001, ISSN: 1079-7114
- Galanti M, Fanelli D, bf Angioletti-Uberti S, Ballauff M, Dzubiella J, Piazza Fet al.
Reaction
rate of a composite core–shell nanoreactor with multiple nanocatalysts
, Physical
Chemistry Chemical Physics, 18 (2016), 30, 20758-20767, ISSN: 1463-9084
- Jia H, Roa R, bf Angioletti-Uberti S, Henzler K, Ott A, Lin X, Möser J, Kochovski Z, Schnegg A,
Dzubiella J, otherset al.
Thermosensitive
Cu 2 O–PNIPAM core–shell nanoreactors with tunable photocatalytic activity
,
Journal of Materials Chemistry A, 4 (2016), 24, 9677-9684, ISSN: 2050-7496
- Tito NB, Angioletti-Uberti S, Frenkel D
Communication: Simple approach for
calculating the binding free energy of a multivalent particle
, Journal of Chemical
Physics, 144 (2016), 161101 , ISSN: 1089-7690
- Angioletti-Uberti S, Mognetti BM, Frenkel D
Theory and
simulation of DNA-Coated colloids: a guide for rational design
, Physical Chemistry
Chemical Physics, 18 (2016), 9, 6373-6393, ISSN: 1463-9084


Fit flexible (excess) hazard regression models with the possibility of including non-proportional effects of covariables and of adding a random effect at the cluster level (corresponding to a shared frailty).
| Version: | 1.5 |
| Depends: | survival |
| Imports: | statmod, MASS, numDeriv, splines |
| Published: | 2018-04-15 |
| Author: | Hadrien Charvat, Aurelien Belot |
| Maintainer: | Hadrien Charvat <chadrien at ncc.go.jp> |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL (≥ 2)] |
| NeedsCompilation: | yes |
| Materials: | NEWS |
| In views: | Survival |
| CRAN checks: | mexhaz results |
| Reference manual: | mexhaz.pdf |
| Package source: | mexhaz_1.5.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: mexhaz_1.5.zip, r-release: mexhaz_1.5.zip, r-oldrel: mexhaz_1.5.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: mexhaz_1.5.tgz, r-oldrel: mexhaz_1.5.tgz |
| Old sources: | mexhaz archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=mexhaz to link to this page.


We live in a digital image culture. Screens surround our world and mediate our everyday experiences. The dominance of images in cultural communication has been studied extensively [1,2,3,4]. As our world becomes increasingly digital, so do our images. Today more than ever before images are natively digital. Moreover, the production locus of cultural images has shifted to the individual. Using phones, people can take, edit and share images that weave a public narrative of their lives and craft their identity. Anyone with a smart phone has a powerful camera and image processor in the palm of their hand.
We, as a society, are becoming literate in digital image editing, something that was previously left to the professionals or anyone who took the time to learn a computer-based tool such as GIMP or Photoshop. Today, mobile applications have built on the 20-year tradition of image editing and capitalized on the readiness of the public to take editing into their own hands. Mobile applications such as Adobe Photoshop Express, Instagram and VSCO Cam make simple image edits as easy as the slide of a finger. On the computer, consumer-level editing tools such as iPhoto allow users to retouch images at the click of a magic wand. The aforementioned applications standardize editing to limited controls, offering slight ranges of adjustments rather than full control.
What is now necessary is an unpacking of the processes that inform these editing platforms. What are people doing to the pixel data when they apply an instagram filter or up the exposure in VSCO Cam? Is editing solely something that is an "after" process, seperate from image capture? My argument is no. In the digital age, image editing is an integral step to the image creation process. I use the word creation because no longer is capture the only step involved with image creation.
Digital Image editing and adjustments are all algorithms run by the computer. This knowledge is housed in upper-level computer science coursework and research. Image editing tools take great pains to develop user interfaces that focus on the result of the image editing rather than the process. Here, I focus on the process. I unpack the mathematical algorithms behind some of the most popular image adjustments in an effort to understand the connection between digital imaging, human perception and computer science.
As a photographer (and a former math major), I was always interested in the interaction between math and images. I was frustrated by the distinct disciplinary separation between the fields, as well as the social connotations of each: "math, that's so hard!" or by scientists: "art, that's not academic!" I found it difficult to apply one to the other within a classroom context, as each was focused on its own discipline. Here, I make the argument that both digital images and their algorithms are academic-- and that the intersection of them is an important area of study. They are each integral processes for the capture and ultimately exploration of our identities and our place in the world.
A digital image is an expressed array of numeric values that represent light intensity. An image is made up of rows and columns of pixels. In a color image, each pixel is assigned a color. In the RGB color space, each pixel color has three values: red, green, and blue, which represent light intensity recorded at each area of the image. Each pixel is a numerical representation of light data that was recorded by the image sensor. This data can be manipulated and expressed in a variety of ways.
ExploreAn array is a grid of stored values.
Think of it like cubbies. An array is a 2-dimensional storage system, meaning that it has both rows and columns. Each square holds a pixel value.
Each Pixel has an index location.
The pixel location is based on horizontal and vertical location, just like an (x,y) pair on the coordinate plane.
Each pixel has an RGB value.
The pixel value records the intensity of light recorded at that location in the image. The value is recorded as an RGB triple: (R, G, B), with each value representing the red, green and blue components of the incoming light, respectively.
Light intensity ranges from 0-255
0 (the absense of light) is the darkest possible value. 255 is the maximum amount of light. In a greyscale example, 0 is black, 255 is white, and the numbers in between are varying shades of grey.
play with greyscale values!**?
Intensity values range between 0 and 255 for a total of 256 possible values. Why 256? Pixel information is stored in bits. 8 bits of storage provides 2^8 = 256 possible options. ** look at text for more thorough explanation?
RGB Values
RGB values still range from 0 - 255. However, now there are three values per pixel rather than just one: red, green and blue. Each pixel can have any combination of red, green and blue within this range, producing the spectrum of colors below.
RGB is additive color, menaing that the sum of all colors at full intensity is white. Absence of color is black.
Play with the sliders below to make your own RGB colors!
RGB and the Human Visual System
"The choice of primary colors is related to the physiology of the human eye; good primaries are stimuli that maximize the difference between the responses of the cone cells of the human retina to light of different wavelengths, and that thereby make a large color triangle.[3]"-- wikipedia
Image Data and Manipulation
When an image is recorded, RAW pixel data is captured by the sensor. This data must be synthesized and quantized. This is where image compression comes in. In order to simulate how our eyes process environmental light, cameras and editors alter image data. Image tones may be pulled into a certain range. A pleasing S-Curve may be applied to the image tones to increase contrast, for example.
Digital image manipulations
Common manipulations include brightness, contrast, exposure, sharpness, clarity, saturation, vibrance, warmth
Why do we adjust these values? What do they do psychologically?
As society continues progressing, inventing new technologies and acquiring more and more knowledge, it is more important than ever to encourage interdisciplinary cooperation and exploration. Diciplinary specialization is absolutely necessary: many of our greatest achievements would not have been possible without great scientists devoting their lives to one area. However, we must not forget the interdisciplinary tradition of the ancient Greeks: Plato was a mathematician and philosopher. Even today, some of our greatest achievements have come in the space between disciplines: ___ applied ____ and ______ to create ______.
Additionally, one discipline can be a great introduction into another. For example, this visually-based project is an experiment in using art and interaction to get people excited about science. Moving forward, this could turn into a new way to get young children (especially young girls) excited about STEM majors. There is a gender gap [] in STEM majors, as well as a projected shortage of STEM majors. In combining disciplines we can approach the fields of science and technology from the fields they impact and inform: by beginning with the end product of STEM innovation, we can get students excited about pursuing STEM.


Javascript 30 Challenge Front page
-
Drum Kit
-
Clock
-
CSS Variables
-
Array Cardio Day 1
-
Flex Panels Image Gallery
-
Ajax Type Ahead
-
Array Cardio Day 2
-
html 5 canvas
-
Dev Tools Domination
-
Hold Shift and Check Checkboxes
-
Custom Video Player
-
Key Sequence Detection
-
Slide in on Scroll
-
JavaScript References VS Copying
-
LocalStorage
-
Mouse Move Shadow
-
Sort Without Articles
-
Adding Up Times with Reduce
-
Webcam Fun // TODO
-
Native Speech Recognition // TODO
-
Geolocation based Speedometer and Compass //TODO
-
Follow Along Links
-
Speech Synthesis // TODO
-
Sticky Nav
-
Event Capture, Propagation, Bubbling and Once
-
Stripe Follow Along Nav


Define and calculate a tank's weight and center of gravity. View source.
There are three ways to define the center of gravity of a tank object:
A base object can be created without specifying its center of gravity. First, create an empty BaseObject:
objectTemplate = new Vessel.BaseObject();
Fill it with the identification tag, geometric and weight data:objectTemplate.id = "First Object";
objectTemplate.boxDimensions = {
"length": 10,
"breadth": 4,
"height": 2
};
objectTemplate.weightInformation = {
"contentDensity": 1025,
"volumeCapacity": 70,
"lightweight": 5000
};
objectTemplate.baseState = {
"fullness": 1
};
Now create an empty DerivedObject:
myObject = new Vessel.DerivedObject();
Link it to the respective BaseObject and fill it with position (in relation to the vessel):
myObject.id = "Tank1";
myObject.baseObject = objectTemplate;
myObject.referenceState = {
"xCentre": 0,
"yCentre": 0,
"zBase": 0
};
myObject.affiliations = {};
To calculate the object's weight and CG, first we create a ShipState object to handle the simulated state:
state = new Vessel.ShipState();
And then evoke the getWeight method with the state as argument:
myObject.getWeight(state);
Which returns the full tank weight with the CG positioned in the center of the bounding box:
To define a fixed CG, the weight information inside the base object above can be defined as:
objectTemplate.weightInformation = {
"contentDensity": 1025,
"volumeCapacity": 70,
"lightweight": 5000,
};
So, the getWeight method returns:
To calculate the CG according to the fluid level, a CG mapping needs to be defined in the base object, for example:
objectTemplate.weightInformation = {
"contentDensity": 1025,
"volumeCapacity": 70,
"lightweight": 5000,
"fullnessCGMapping": {
"fullnesses": [0, 0.25, 0.5, 0.75, 1],
"cgs": [
[0, 0, 1.00],
[0, 0, 0.41],
[0, 0, 0.56],
[0, 0, 0.77],
[0, 0, 1.00]
]
}
};
If the base state is kept as before (full, or fullness = 1), then the getWeight method yields the total weight with the maximum CG listed in the mapping above:
Now, if the base state is changed to fullness = 0.7, the method will calculate the new weight and interpolate the corresponding CG from the valules listed in the mapping, returning:


We discussed plans for 2019. We had sent a survey to the folks in IndyUseR meetup group (~400 members). We got only 13 responses. We reviewed the responses and factored those into our discussions. The summary of the 13 responses are in this location.
We discussed the following:
- Have zoom meetings for the meetups so that folks can join online and location is less of a barrier
- Try to have meeting topics confirmed well before the meetup date
- Talked about having intro level talks to make the group welcoming to new R users
- Talked about bringing back R trivia segment for each of the meetups
- Will look into a R Training day
Topics of Interest:
Some of the topics of interest listed in this year’s survey and talked about last year are listed in this location. Others can add to the list. It would also be great if anybody who is familiar with one of these topics volunteers to present to the group.
Survey
We will keep the survey open. We would appreciate it if you can fill out the survey.


jLove Conference CFP
Are you a student, a programmer with a few years of experience, an expert in Java or Java Champion? This December we are taking participants on a tour through the ecosystem of one of the most popular languages in the world.
Learn more and apply! →
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Html Webpack Plugin:
Error: Child compilation failed: Module build failed (from ./node_modules/html-loader/index.js): Error: ENOENT: no such file or directory, open 'C:\Users\user\Alef\static-builder-master\static-builder-master\src\order_cu stom\order_custom.html': Error: ENOENT: no such file or directory, open 'C:\Users\user\Alef\static-builder-master\static-builder-master\src\order_cu stom\order_custom.html' - compiler.js:79 [static-builder-master]/[html-webpack-plugin]/lib/compiler.js:79:16 - Compiler.js:306 [static-builder-master]/[webpack]/lib/Compiler.js:306:11 - Compiler.js:630 [static-builder-master]/[webpack]/lib/Compiler.js:630:14 - Hook.js:154 AsyncSeriesHook.lazyCompileHook [static-builder-master]/[tapable]/lib/Hook.js:154:20 - Compiler.js:627 [static-builder-master]/[webpack]/lib/Compiler.js:627:30 - Hook.js:154 AsyncSeriesHook.lazyCompileHook [static-builder-master]/[tapable]/lib/Hook.js:154:20 - Compilation.js:1325 [static-builder-master]/[webpack]/lib/Compilation.js:1325:35 - Hook.js:154 AsyncSeriesHook.lazyCompileHook [static-builder-master]/[tapable]/lib/Hook.js:154:20 - Compilation.js:1316 [static-builder-master]/[webpack]/lib/Compilation.js:1316:32 - Hook.js:154 AsyncSeriesHook.lazyCompileHook [static-builder-master]/[tapable]/lib/Hook.js:154:20 - Compilation.js:1311 [static-builder-master]/[webpack]/lib/Compilation.js:1311:36 - Hook.js:154 AsyncSeriesHook.lazyCompileHook [static-builder-master]/[tapable]/lib/Hook.js:154:20 - Compilation.js:1307 [static-builder-master]/[webpack]/lib/Compilation.js:1307:32 - Hook.js:154 AsyncSeriesHook.lazyCompileHook [static-builder-master]/[tapable]/lib/Hook.js:154:20 - Compilation.js:1244 Compilation.seal [static-builder-master]/[webpack]/lib/Compilation.js:1244:27 - Compiler.js:624 [static-builder-master]/[webpack]/lib/Compiler.js:624:17 - Compilation.js:1095 [static-builder-master]/[webpack]/lib/Compilation.js:1095:12 - Compilation.js:1007 [static-builder-master]/[webpack]/lib/Compilation.js:1007:9 - task_queues.js:75 processTicksAndRejections internal/process/task_queues.js:75:11


The DMX Dump functionality allows you to save the current DMX values that are being sent to the output universes
at a particular moment. Basically it takes a "snapshot" of DMX channels and saves them for a later use.
DMX Dump can save values to a new Scene and also add the newly created
Scene into an existing Chaser, Virtual Console
button or slider
Please note that:
| Scene name | Defines the name of the Scene that will be created. If no name is specified, a default name like "New Scene From Live" and a numeric identification will be set, allowing fast use of this functionality. |
| Dump all channels | If this option is selected, QLC+ will dump all the channels of all the universes and all the fixtures. To inform the user about what this option will do, a report in the form of (Universes, Fixtures, Channels) will be displayed. |
| Dump selected channels | If this option is selected, the panel below will be activated, allowing you to choose exactly which channels that you want to be saved into a Scene. They are organized in a tree by Universes and Fixtures. |
| Add to |
This section offers you immediate use of your scene in an existing Virtual Console widget. Options are:
|
| Dump only non-zero values |
This option will tell QLC+ to save only the channels with values that are not equal to zero. If you know what you're doing, this could save project space and avoid channels conflicts with other Virtual Console widgets. |


When you reboot the BMC, your web browser loses contact with the BMC for several minutes. When the BMC is back online, you must log in again. If the Log In button is not available when the BMC is brought back online, close your web browser. Then, reopen the web browser and enter your BMC IP address.


Thank you for your interest in promoting Healthy Eating!
Make [mention commission percentage] of every sale paid out to you when you promote Healthy Eating System.
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There are a few places for you to hang out with fellow Roole users.
Stack Overflow
Ask any general questions on Stack Overflow. You don't need to register an account to ask. Remember to tag the question with roole
.
Issue Tracker
Feel free to open an issue on the issue tracker, if you find any bugs, or Roole doesn't work as you intended.
IRC
If you need quick help and advice, join the #roole
channel on irc.freenode.net to talk to fellow Roole users in real-time.
Chat directly in the browser, if you don't have an IRC client installed.
You should follow Glen Huang, the creator of Roole, for news about Roole.


The X component
The Y component
Same as distanceX but always returns an absolute value.
Same as distanceY but always returns an absolute value.
Alias for horizontalAngle.
Alias for horizontalAngleDeg.
Creates a new Victor with the same X and Y components.
Returns the cross product of two vectors.
Alias for horizontalAngle.
Returns the euclidean distance between two vectors.
Returns the squared euclidean distance between two vectors. If the distance is only needed for comparison, this function is faster than distance.
Returns the distance of the X component from another vector.
Returns the distance of the Y component from another vector.
Returns the dot product of two vectors.
Returns the angle towards X in radians.
Same as horizontalAngle but returns degrees.
Inverts both components.
Inverts the X component.
Inverts the Y component.
Returns the length / magnitude.
Returns the squared length / magnitude. If the length is only needed for comparison, this function is faster than length.
If either component is greater than max, multiplies the component by multiplier.
Alias for length.
Multiplies both vector axis by the given scalar value
Multiplies the X axis by the given scalar
Multiplies the Y axis by the given scalar
Alias of normalize.
Normalizes the vector by scaling it down to a length of 1 while keeping its direction.
Rotates the vector to a certain angle, in radians CCW from +X axis.
Rotates the vector by a rotation angle, given in radians CCW from +X axis.
Same as rotateBy but uses degrees
Same as rotate but uses degrees
Returns an array representation of the X and Y components.
Returns an object representation of tha X and Y components.
Returns a string representation of the X and Y components.
Rounds the components to integer numbers.
Returns the angle towards Y in radians.
Same as verticalAngle but returns degrees.
Creates vector from array.
array An array that contains the X component in the first element and the Y component in the second
Creates vector from object.
An object containing the X component in the x property and the Y component in the y property
Generated using TypeDoc
Can be used without the new keyword.


Natural Image Reconstruction from Brain Waves - a Novel Visual BCI System with Native Feedback
Utilizing non-invasive EEG recordings, the paper introduces a closed BCI system capable of reconstructing observed or imagined stimuli images from co-occurring brain parameters. The authors are successfully able to gather from the advantages of both synchronous and asynchronous BCI systems. They use the correlation between long-term evoked responses and mental states triggered by a particular simulation, along with native feedback, to develop this novel BCI paradigm.
The two main objectives of the research are to study the brain activity upon continuous visual stimuli and to then develop a model capable of mapping these EEG features to the stimuli and hence reconstruct the natural image back.
To explore the first, the EEG signals of 17 healthy human subjects observing video clips of varied objects (from different categories) were recorded over two sessions. To avoid parasite ERPs, no clips were repeated and no montage transitions were included.
To achieve the second objective, feature extraction was performed within the ICA matrix space, using artifact rejection, Fourier transforms for spectral feature extraction, and PCA for reduced dimensionality. These features were classified using LDA (linear discriminant analysis into categories. To guarantee that signals aren’t biased to any class, the “Goldberg mechanism” category is chucked on the caution of containing parasite discriminative features due to eye movement. How cautious!
To establish the native neurofeedback, an image autoencoder (independent of any neurophysiological data) is used for the reconstruction of natural images. I like how the loss function uses distance, angle, and pixel loss for parameter tuning. Further, availing the fact that the experiment has continuous data, RNNs are used for the EEG feature mapping (translates EEF feature domain to image decoder space).
While testing, a subject was also able to switch between the categories at his own will without even watching the actual video clips and was hence able to master imaginary switching within 10 minutes of training! The results obtained are impressive and make me even more excited about what is possible using BCI systems in the future. Taking inspiration from this, how can we head towards better brain-controlled technology?
The authors successfully show their hypothesis, “observing the visual stimuli of different categories trigger distinct brain states’’ and that it is possible to vary the stimuli without affecting the inter-category separability. They achieve a closed-loop BCI system capable of real-time, mind-driven image reconstruction using EEG features. As there are no additional cognitive tasks associated, it makes it even suitable for those patients with cognitive disorders.
Food for the brain - If we have these models trained on bigger datasets and, if someone who is trained and effectively able to master imaginary and precisely visualize images in their own mind - could we then visualize thoughts?


Naff:
The hot springs always reminds me of Jeremy's special liquor!
Let me guess... You must be Jeremy's delivery man!
Say "I've brought you some specially brewed liquor!"


Deeper Interactivity
Effective use of technology in education invites the learner to explore, to ask what if, and to see the results of their curiosity. These tools make it not only possible, but comparatively easy to build this type of content. Try clicking and dragging to adjust the charge in the figure caption.
This slightly more sophisticated example requires a slightly more sophisticated approach.
- Include the VField and Lesson toolkits on your page.
- Configure the visualization.
- Give a place to draw the visualization.
- Define interactions.
Include VField and Lesson toolkits

<link rel="stylesheet" type="text/css"
href="http://vizit.github.io/lesson/css/Lesson.css">

In addition to VField we also include two other files, the Lesson JavaScript toolkit and its supporting Lesson.css. The lesson toolkit addresses the more general question of how to write interactive content and so is the home for functionality that we want, but is not specifically associated with vector fields.
This is where the defer attribute comes into play. It loads the scripts asynchronously, but keeps them in order. This is critical because the VField toolkit depends on the Lesson toolkit for interactivity.
Configure the visualization

This is the same configuration as the first example, with
one exception. Again we draw a simple vector field generated
by a point charge at the origin onto the chargeCanvas
.
But this time we add a binding that sets the charge from the
variable q1
. This means that when a q1Changed
event happens, the charge on f
, is set to the new value
for q1
. This does not care how the q1Changed
event is generated, or even if is generated at all. This means that
the event can be generated by any of several Lesson components, or
even by your own code.
Give a place to draw and define interactions

<canvas id="chargeCanvas" width="300" height="300"></canvas>

The electric field from a

statC1 charge .

This is where the Lesson toolkit comes into play. The Lesson toolkit
helps build interactive instructions, that is lessons. Elements of a
lesson have the HTML class lessonElement
, and their
functionality is described by HTML5
data attributes. The span class="lessonElement"
with data-type="rangedSource"
controls the q1
variable, which ranges from -5.0 to 5.0 in steps of 0.2 and an initial
value of 5.0. A full description of the attributes:
| attribute | meaning | example |
|---|---|---|
| class | Identifies a component of a lesson. | lessonElement |
| data-type | The type of component. | data-type="rangedSource" |
| data-name | The name of the variable that this component effects. | data-name="q1" |
| data-value | The initial value. | data-value="5.0" |
| data-min | The min value for the control. | data-min="-5.0" |
| data-max | The max value for the control. | data-max="5.0" |
| data-step | The variable changes by this amount as the control is moved. | data-step="0.2" |
This example incorporates the control into the figure caption. You are free to place it anywhere in your content as it best meets your goals.
Let's take a look at what happens when we provide this same interactivity to the second example, the field lines for our point charge.


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DRUNKS A film review by Andrew Hicks Copyright 1997 Andrew Hicks
(1995) **1/2 (out of four)
Made in 1995 but not released until 1997, DRUNKS is an ultra-low budget indie adaptation of a play. It comes from the BMG Independent film distribution company, which as far as I know, is the only film distribution company where you can make 11 movies for the price of one, with nothing more to buy ever. The lack of action, movement and anything else catering to short attention spans will most likely drive most viewers to drink, but the intense acting, from people you've actually heard of, no less, keeps DRUNKS interesting.
DRUNKS is basically a 90-minute advertisement for Alcoholic's Anonymous, splitting its scenes between an ongoing AA meeting which turns into a series of monologues by its members, each trying to outdo the others for sheer dramatics, and the saga of Richard Lewis. The venerable "neurotic Jew" comic (whom I've always considered a eighth-rate Woody Allen -- all a matter of opinion, I guess) plays one of the recovering drunks, two years off the sauce, who finally gives in to his desires and ends up drinking bourbon, scotch and beer, and not just one like the song says.
The meeting starts as planned, sure, with Lewis being prompted against his will to give an inspirational talk. He tells his life story -- heavy drinker by high school, met a woman, fell in love with her, she wouldn't marry him unless he went into rehab, he did, she died, now he's bitter and questioning everything -- then disappears from the meeting while the others start in with their stories. They try to milk suspense from the "Will Richard drink?" question, but it was obvious to me (and now to you, as I neatly give it away) that he would have to. Otherwise, where's your plot?
The Lewis plot should be the most interesting half, but it isn't. All the scenes of him struggling with the bottle, trying to hook up with his old junkie girlfriend and wandering through the city streets drunk just didn't do it for me. What I enjoyed a lot more were the AA testimonials, which would have worked very well in play form. Screw Richard Lewis, I can just see that group of people trapped on one stage for an hour and a half, trading stories. The writer obviously spent plenty of time in this setting. That's the way to do it -- turn your alcohol problem into a halfway decent movie.
I do have to admit, Lewis was good in his dramatic role. He did a lot better when he was actually giving his life story as part of the group than when he left it.  People like Dianne Wiest, Faye Dunaway and indie queen Parker Posey do great here, along with others I didn't recognize. The unknowns were even more convincing than the established actors, and I'd pay them their dues if I didn't have to go back through the movie, write their character names down and wait for the credits.  Too bad no one saw DRUNKS.
--
Visit the Andrew Hicks: Movie Critic at LARGE homepage at http://www.missouri.edu/~c667778/movies.html
Serving The World For Nearly 1/25th of a Century!
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


When you join CDS, you can work from anywhere in Canada, with flexible hours to enable a strong work-life balance. We have people working from coast to coast to coast.
We provide the latest tools and technologies to help you do great work.
You will be part of a team that does meaningful work on services that help people, alongside wonderful, highly-skilled people.
You're passionate about people's experiences and want to make people’s lives better. You're curious, and your humility helps you learn and grow. You love to collaborate across roles and organizations. You create structure out of ambiguity and forge a path in new environments.
There are no job openings at this time. Please check back later.


IDBWrapper Examples
There are a couple of examples to try out / look at:
- Quicktest - Just a quick test to see if IDB opens and fool around in the console.
- Basic CRUD - A basic CRUD example using an IDB store as fixed table.
- ObjectStore - An example to show the difference between a table and an object store.
- Index - An example to show how to work with indexes.
- Worker - An example to show how to work with IDBWrapper runnning inside of a worker.


Coverage Summary for Class: MoveHistory (it.polimi.ingsw.model.player)
| Class | Class, % | Method, % | Line, % |
|---|---|---|---|
| MoveHistory | 100% (1/ 1) | 100% (6/ 6) | 100% (14/ 14) |
1 package it.polimi.ingsw.model.player;
2
3 import it.polimi.ingsw.model.board.Position;
4
5 /**
6 * This class keeps the history of position and level of the worker.
7 * Methods are available to establish the last move executed by the player.
8 * A note about this class:
9 * "Forced" is not "moved". Some God Effects may cause Workers to be "forced"
into another space.
10 * A Worker that is forced, is not considered to have moved.
11 *
12 */
13 public class MoveHistory {
14
15 private Position lastPosition;
16 private int lastLevel;
17
18 public MoveHistory(Position lastPosition, int lastLevel) {
19 this.lastPosition = lastPosition;
20 this.lastLevel = lastLevel;
21 }
22
23 /**
24 * Copy constructor.
25 *
26 * @param history the {@code MoveHistory} object to be copied.
27 */
28 public MoveHistory(MoveHistory history) {
29 this.lastPosition = new Position(history.lastPosition);
30 this.lastLevel = history.lastLevel;
31 }
32
33 public Position getLastPosition() {
34 return lastPosition;
35 }
36
37 public void setLastPosition(Position lastPosition) {
38 this.lastPosition = lastPosition;
39 }
40
41 public int getLastLevel() {
42 return lastLevel;
43 }
44
45 public void setLastLevel(int lastLevel) {
46 this.lastLevel = lastLevel;
47 }
48 }


ledger
/
net.corda.v5.ledger.services.vault
/
AttachmentSort
/
AttachmentSortAttribute
/
VERSION
VERSION
VERSION


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$interpolateProvider
(service in module ng
)
Used for configuring the interpolation markup. Defaults to {{
and }}
.
Symbol to denote the end of expression in the interpolated string. Defaults to }}
.
value(optional) – {string=} –
new value to set the ending symbol to.
{string|self}
– Returns the symbol when used as getter and self if used as setter.
Symbol to denote start of expression in the interpolated string. Defaults to {{
.
value(optional) – {string=} –
new value to set the starting symbol to.
{string|self}
– Returns the symbol when used as getter and self if used as setter.


Taking off the Dinner Suit; Putting on the Apron
I chose DBC, because it is an opportunity where there is no diminishing returns on added effort in. The same is true of coding, but I think DBC understands that better than any other program, and modifies its curriculum to take advantage of that. Shereef's kitchen analogy is particularly inspirational, because I want to be a part of a place that doesn't say, "Great! You paid X. Here's what we think is X worth of value." I want a place that says, "What do you have to put in? Because for each unit of 'more' you can give us, we're going to help you acheive your goals." In short, I'm taking off my dinner suit and putting on my apron and wrench. That's DBC.
Am I scared that I might not be good enough? Sure, but that's not going to help me succeed. The only answer can be: I CAN DO THIS! I am humbled by the amount of learning I am taking on in this short period of time and know that I come in knowing little. But only I can change that with the help of DBC.
Phase 0 particularly appeals to me, because it gives me time to front load as much knowledge as I can. I want to absorb enough now so that I can come into DBC and jam with my cohort! And I know that jam and these people will be a part of my life now and hereinafter.


{% extends "template.html" %}
{% block title %}{{ title }}{% endblock %}
{% load staticfiles%}
{% block content %}
LinkUp is a free new software alternative to the Doodle website.
LinkUp solves the inflexible solutions found in Doodle, wth an improved algorithmic solution (combining intuitive design and functionality) that focuses on enhancing efficiency, productivity, wellbeing and reducing cognitive load
Add later...below video is a placeholder
Results available HERE.
There are multiple ideas for new features to further improve LinkUp, which can be explored in further iterations of the project.
If you would like to contribute, you can create issues and / or Pull requests at GitHub LinkUp repo.


Drake's Remix Of Kevin O Chris' "Ela É Do Tipo" Is Here
Drake and Kevin O Chris release a new remix.
by Alex ZidelEla É Do Tipo (Remix)
Kevin O Chris Feat. Drake
Editor Rating: VERY HOTTTTT
User Rating: meh - 50% (32)
Well, this is a surprise. It's not every day that we get to hear new music from Drake but finally, his remix of Kevin O Chris' track "Ela É Do Tipo" is here. The cut was teased a few weeks ago when Kevin shared a snippet of Drake's inclusion but finally, we can hear the complete thing.
Out of nowhere, this new record has appeared online via Kevin's channels, featuring a fresh verse from the world-renowned Canadian artist and serving as an introduction to his own music for many. Before today, not many people in the States were aware of Kevin O Chris but we can guarantee that he's just opened a whole lotta eyes with this release. The "Ela É Do Tipo" remix was distributed via OVO Sound and Warner Records.
Let us know what you think of the brand new remix and don't forget to leave a rating above.
Quotable Lyrics:
First time I saw you, I wasn't thinking of you and I
I was just thinking of I
First time we fucked was at my place, it was a couple years late
But it was fate and I think you feel good about it
So now we end up in this place we both hate
And I think it takes a sacrifice
Now face, it's not right, it's impractical
For you to leave that man and come and just be mine


--- layout: about title: About Us navId: about ---
We love TTD and Continuous delivery. We write in Ruby, NodeJS, Java, PHP, C# and use languages such as Chef for deployment onto AWS.
Our team works in an agile (the most overused word in the software lingo) manner to deliver great work in small iterations.


--- layout: content_with_sidebar title: About software, quality assurance and travelogues sidebar: page.html ---


Siro's videos sure are useful!
The eight language commands each consist of the sayings of Siro:
| command | Meaning |
|---|---|
| いーねっ！ | increment the data pointer (to point to the next cell to the right). |
| おほほい | increment (increase by one) the byte at the data pointer. |
| ｷｭｰｲ | decrement the data pointer (to point to the next cell to the left). |
| ぱいーん | decrement (decrease by one) the byte at the data pointer |
| 白組さん | if the byte at the data pointer is zero, then instead of moving the instruction pointer forward to the next command, jump it forward to the command after the matching '救済' command. |
| 救済 | if the byte at the data pointer is nonzero, then instead of moving the instruction pointer forward to the next command, jump it back to the command after the matching '白組さん' command. |
| なんて日だ！ | output the byte at the data pointer. |
| ズンドコズンドコ♪ | accept one byte of input, storing its value in the byte at the data pointer. |


Media Processing Framework Manager
About
Logout
Workflow Manager
Job Status
Create Job / View Media
Media Markup Results
Create Custom Pipelines
Admin Console
Dashboard
Node and Process Status
Node Configuration
Properties Settings
Component Registration
Logs
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REST API


Know what's around you
Believe in change and have faith
Pursue passion, not money
Explore and invest in crazy ideas
Design first, code later
Be dumb and all-knowing at the same time
Don't take yourself too seriously
Read every day
Prioritize those that are needed
Stay sharp, curious, organised and updated
Explore the world


--- layout: default title: COVID-19 Charts for Top 5 Countries by Cases ---
TODO: Charts with the top 5 countries by cases as series.


A part-time product design internship for YC-backed video calling startup, here.fm. Designed numerous features to help facilitate greater human intimacy, collaboration, and connection across a shared canvas web platform.
Coming soon.
Tools Figma, Framer Skills UX/UI Design, User Research, Prototyping
12-Week UX Design Internship
A UX design internship with Amazon Web Services under AWS Support. Redesigned the entire web console of cloud optimization B2B SaaS Tool AWS Trusted Advisor aiming to address current needs and pain points for 90,000+ customers.
Tools Sketch, Invision Skills UX, User Research, Prototyping, Usability Testing
1-Week Personal Project
A mobile app prototype focused on long-term sleep improvement.
Inspired by a cognitive science course I took called “The Mystery of Sleep”.
Tools Figma Skills UI/UX, Mobile App Design, User Research
10-Week Product Marketing Internship
A part-time product marketing internship with GlowTouch. Redesigned the homepage of SaaS product HiveDesk, aiming to direct user flow and increase CTR from homepage to free trial download page.
Tools Figma Skills UI/UX, Conversion Optimization
2-Day Design Jam
6th place team out of 145 teams for US-college-wide Adobe + Nickelodeon Creative Jam where my partner and I designed a tablet app for kids to learn about how to stay safe and connected in quarantine through the process of creating their own virtual garden.
A skincare venture originally designed as a 3-step product line that pivoted into a social platform dedicated to help users navigate the confusing skincare landscape while creating connections among skincare enthusiasts.
Tools Figma Skills Project Management, Skincare Product Development, UI/UX, Mobile App Design, User Research
4.5-Year Personal Project
A free, fantasy visual novel indie game. Made with an international online team that I led and found off a DeviantArt forum.


Landing Page
Special Projects
This story is part of a series of specially designed stories that represents some of the best journalism The Post has to offer. Check out the rest of the special projects here.
8/23/2018
While students have been enjoying their summer, businesses in Athens have been at working opening their door and closing others.
QDOBA opened its doors May 1; welcoming hungry Athens residents, students and anyone passing through to grab some grub to eat.
Kayla Hall, general manager of QDOBA, 859 E. State St., said the past two months have gone well, but business has been slow.
“While the students were here, we were super busy, but as soon as students left and construction started, we died down tremendously,” Hall said.
Hannah Ruhoff | FOR THE POST
The exterior of the future home of Qdoba on East State Street on March 27.
Hall said construction on East State Street is supposed to end July 25, but now there is construction on the exits out of the parking lot on to the street.
Once students return to campus in late August, Hall said she believes QDOBA will return to being busy.
Henry Strosnider, a sophomore studying integrated mathematics education, said he knows what QDOBA tastes like, but he would rather have Chipotle due to it being on campus and because he likes the taste better.
Hall said she believes that QDOBA being off-campus has drawn in more people other than just students.
“You don’t have to worry about parking,” Hall said.
Anyone in Athens who’s excited to eat a steak burger or slurp a shake will now have to wait until November.
Steak ‘n Shake was originally scheduled to open in the summer of 2018, according to a previous Post report, however, Jim Stricklin, a co-owner of the restaurant, said it will now likely open in November.
Stricklin said he and the other owners are waiting on the final appraisal. After it is given, he said it will not take long. He said he has also hired a management staff and started their training.
“It is moving forward, it just doesn’t look like it from the street,” Stricklin said. “We are still coming, it is just taking a little longer than I had hoped.”
Strosnider said he is looking forward to the Steak ‘n Shake because it is a good meal for the average college student.
The only Staples in the Athens area, 973 E. State St., will be closing Aug. 24.
Staples public relations specialist Kaleigh Sands said Staples is closing because of the shift of customers shopping online.
“We are taking aggressive action to right-size our retail footprint,” Sands said in an email. “We are committed to providing great service and every product businesses need whether it's in-store, online or through mobile.”
The nearest Staples is in Zanesville, Ohio, which is about 50 miles from Athens, or in Heath, Ohio, which is about 68 miles from Athens. Customers can also shop online at Staples.com.
Sands said that is all the information she can share at this time.
Shrivers Pharmacy & Wellness, 310 W. Union St., opened its doors June 11 to those in need of health necessities.
Shrivers has been around for more than 20 years in the Zanesville area, co-owner Ben Holter said. The Athens location will be its ninth retail location. There is also a branch in Nelsonville.
“We felt the location on West Union Street was a perfect spot for a new pharmacy and Athens is a great market with significant growth potential,” Holter said in an email. “Our location is convenient for students, customers who utilize healthcare services at O'Bleness Ohio Health and also for local residents who live on the west side or just want to avoid going to East State Street.”
Shriver’s Pharmacy offers natural and organic products, health foods, vitamins, proteins, yoga gear and more, Holter said.
“We accept all prescription insurance plans and can easily transfer prescriptions from their home pharmacy,” Holter said in an email. “We also offer a Free Rx delivery service to campus and the Athens area 5 days/week!”
Landing Page
This story is part of a series of specially designed stories that represents some of the best journalism The Post has to offer. Check out the rest of the special projects here.


Research
I'm interested in instance segmentation, image retrieval,
low-shot learning, video understanding, generative models.
|
|
|
Skip-Clip: Self-Supervised Spatiotemporal Representation Learning by Future Clip Order Ranking
Alaaeldin El-Nouby, Shuangfei Zhai, Graham W. Taylor, Joshua M. Susskind
Holistic Video Understanding Workshop ICCV2019 (Best poster Award)
arxiv /
poster /
bibtex /
We introduce Skip-Clip, a method that utilizes temporal
coherence in videos, by training a deep model for future clip
order ranking conditioned on a context clip as a surrogate
objective for video future prediction. We show that features
learned using our method are generalizable and transfer strongly
to downstream tasks.
|
|
|
Tell, Draw, and Repeat: Generating and Modifying Images Based on Continual Linguistic Instruction
Alaaeldin El-Nouby, Shikhar Sharma, Hannes Schulz, Devon Hjelm, Layla El Asri, Samira Ebrahimi Kahou, Yoshua Bengio, Graham W.Taylor
Proceedings of the 2019 IEEE International Conference on Computer Vision (ICCV)
arxiv /
code /
poster /
blog /
bibtex /
In this work, we present a recurrent image
generation model which takes into account both the generated
output up to the current step as well as all past instructions for
generation. We show that our model is able to generate the
background, add new objects, and apply simple transformations to
existing objects.
|
|
|
Real-Time End-to-End Action Detection with Two-Stream Networks
Alaaeldin El-Nouby, Graham W. Taylor
15th Conference on Computer and Robot Vision, CRV 2018 (Oral)
arxiv /
bibtex /
We present a real-time end-to-end trainable two-stream network for action detection. First, we integrate the optical flow computation in our framework by using Flownet2. Second, we apply early fusion for the two streams and train the whole pipeline jointly end-to-end. Finally, for better network initialization, we transfer from the task of action recognition to action detection by pre-training our framework using the recently released large-scale Kinetics dataset.
|
|
|
Spatiotemporal Representation Learning For Human Action Recognition And Localization
Alaaeldin El-Nouby
arxiv /
bibtex /
A Thesis presented toThe University of Guelph In partial fulfilment of requirements for the degree of Master of Applied Science in Engineering
|
|


In this tutorial, you will learn how to integrate the jQWidgets Bootstrap Tag Helpers into an existing project. We will be using Microsoft Visual Studio 2015 and a default pre-existing ASP.NET Core Web Application (.NET Framework) project called "MyBootstrapMVCApp".
Before proceeding with the tutorial, download the jQWidgets Bootstrap Tag Helpers package and unpack it in a location of your choosing.
In order to make the jQWidgets Bootstrap Tag Helpers available in our project we will have to add the "jQWidgets_Bootstrap_tag_helpers" project to the solution of "MyBootstrapMVCApp".
Right-click the src
folder and select Add → Existing Project...:
Browse for the folder you extracted the jQWidgets Bootstrap Tag Helpers package to and select the file jQWidgets_Bootstrap_tag_helpers.xproj
. It will be added to the solution.
Right-click the "MyBootstrapMVCApp" References and select Add Reference... In the Reference Manager pop-up window, check "jQWidgets_Bootstrap_tag_helpers":
_ViewImports.cshtml
Open the folder Views
and then the file _ViewImports.cshtml
. Add the following line to the bottom:
@addTagHelper *, jQWidgets_Bootstrap_tag_helpers
This way the jQWidgets Bootstrap Tag Helpers are now "registered" for use.
bootstrap.mvc.css
In the jQWidgets Bootstrap Tag Helpers download package you can also find the file bootstrap.mvc.css
. It has to be referenced on the page where the Tag Helpers will appear. In our case, we add the file to the folder wwwroot\css
:
and reference it in the file Views\Shared\_Layout.cshtml
:
<environment names="Development">
<link rel="stylesheet" href="~/lib/bootstrap/dist/css/bootstrap.css" />
<link rel="stylesheet" href="~/css/site.css" />
<link rel="stylesheet" href="~/css/bootstrap.mvc.css" />
</environment>
Press F6 to Build the solution.
We can now add a Bootstrap Tag Helper to one of the "MyBootstrapMVCApp" views (pages). For example, we will add the <bootstrap-alert> Tag Helper to Views\Home\About.cshtml
. While typing, IntelliSense suggest the existing Tag Helpers:
If we add the following lines of code:
<bootstrap-alert class="alert-warning alert-dismissible fade in">
<bootstrap-alert-close>×</bootstrap-alert-close>
Holy guacamole! Best check yo self, you're not looking too good.
</bootstrap-alert>
the result when the page is shown will be:


Bibliography¶
You can cite this toolbox with the bib-entry
@misc{ahn2018afvtoolbox,
author={Ahn, SeHyoun},
title={Adaptive Finite Volume Toolbox (Version 0.1) [Computer Software]},
year={2017-2019},
}
after updating to the correct version number, e.g., [Ahn, 2017-2019]. [1]
| [Ahn, 2017-2019] | SeHyoun Ahn. Adaptive finite volume toolbox (version 0.1) [computer software]. 2017-2019. URL: https://github.com/sehyoun/adaptive_finite_volume. |
| [Ahn, 2019] | SeHyoun Ahn. Adaptive finite volume methods for economic modelling. Norges Bank Working Paper, 2019. |
| [Axelsson & Gustafsson, 1979] | Owe Axelsson and Ivar Gustafsson. A modified upwind scheme for convective transport equations and the use of a conjugate gradient method for the solution of non-symmetric systems of equations. IMA Journal of Applied Mathematics, 23(3):321–337, 1979. |
Footnotes
| [1] | One can also use software entry, but not all bibtex recognize software entries. Just make sure to include the version number for the replicability. |


When you want to send a quick email in a ruby script, it's easy to send it through Gmail. You don't have to worry about email deliverability, and you get a record of it in your 'Sent Box'. There were a few outdated blog posted on how to do this, but I had to make a few tweaks before it worked for me.
Update: For Ruby > 1.8.7 and Rails >= 2.2.2, you can simply specify 'enable_starttls_auto => true'. I put the following in 'config/initializers/actionmailer_gmail.rb'
ActionMailer::Base.smtp_settings = { :address => "smtp.gmail.com", :port => 587, :authentication => :plain, :enable_starttls_auto => true, :user_name =><EMAIL_ADDRESS>:password => "superB1rd!" }
sudo gem install tlsmail
sudo gem install mail # optional
Ruby Inside recommended 'smtp_tls', but that gem is not compatible with Ruby versions greater than 1.8.6. 'tlsmail' works for 1.8.6 and above.
Once you have 'tlsmail' installed you can use ActionMailer, or mikel's mail gem to build and send the message. If you don't want the extra dependency and speak mail headers, you can write the raw mail message yourself.
# in environment.rb
require 'tlsmail'
Net::SMTP.enable_tls(OpenSSL::SSL::VERIFY_NONE)
ActionMailer::Base.raise_delivery_errors = true
ActionMailer::Base.perform_deliveries = true
ActionMailer::Base.delivery_method = :smtp
ActionMailer::Base.smtp_settings = {
:address => 'smtp.gmail.com',
:port => 587,
:tls => true,
:domain => 'mail.google.com', # mail.customdomain.com if you use google apps
:authentication => :plain,
:user_name =><EMAIL_ADDRESS># make sure you include the full email address
:password => '_secret_password_'
}
#!/usr/bin/ruby
begin
require 'rubygems'
require 'tlsmail'
require 'mail' # http://github.com/mikel/mail
rescue LoadError => e
puts "Missing dependency #{e.message}"
exit 1
end
mail = Mail.new do
from<EMAIL_ADDRESS>to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>subject "email subject line"
body 'blog backup' # add an attachment via add_file
end
Net::SMTP.enable_tls(OpenSSL::SSL::VERIFY_NONE)
Net::SMTP.start('smtp.gmail.com', 587, 'gmail.com'<EMAIL_ADDRESS>'_secret_', :login) do |smtp|
smtp.send_message(mail.to_s<EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS>end
Mailtrap was mentioned in a related article on RubyInside. The way I had been testing emails on OS X was starting a local smtp server (sudo postfix start) and send test emails to Gmail. Mailtrap lets you do quick tests locally by logging the sent mail to a text file.


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Symposium theme: Current challenges and future directions in control and automation.
CITRIS and the Banatao Institute, People and Robots Initiative (CPAR) Control Theory and Automation Symposium will be held on Friday, April 26, 2019, 10 am - 5 pm at UC Berkeley. This symposium is the 2nd NorCal Control Workshop, an annual event providing a forum to bring together students, postdocs and faculty from various universities, as well as representatives from industry, in the Northern California region working in the broad area of systems and control to share knowledge and build new connections.
Organizers: This event is organized by CITRIS and the Banatao Institute, People and Robots Initiative (CPAR), and the Cyber-Physical Systems Research Center (CPSRC).
Topics: The topics of interest are automation, systems and control theory, along with their applications.
Goal: A goal of the symposium is to spark discussions leading to answers to the following questions: What are the key challenges in the development of control and automation solutions to the complex problems of today? What are unique future opportunities and problems where control and automation would play a key role?
Schedule: The event features several student talks, a keynote talk, a panel on careers in the academia, as well as a poster and networking sessions.
Prior NorCal Control Theory and Automation Symposiums: [2018]
Koushil Sreenath [UC Berkeley]
Murat Arcak [UC Berkeley]
Abhishek Halder [UC Santa Cruz]
Ricardo Sanfelice [UC Santa Cruz]
Staff Organizers
Lorie Mariano [UC Berkeley]
Ravnit Plaha [UC Berkeley]
Camille Stuczynski [UC Berkeley]
Michael Matkin [UC Santa Cruz]
Jamie Gorbatov [UC Santa Cruz]
Venue
UC Berkeley, Banatao Auditorium in Sutardja Dai Hall
Schedule
| 10:00-10:05 | Welcome and Introduction | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| Session #1: Control Applications | |||
| 10:05-10:20 | Laura Hallock (UC Berkeley) | System Identification of Human Musculoskeletal Dynamics | |
| 10:20-10:35 | Marco Carmona (UC Santa Cruz) | Stochastic Optimal Approach to the Steering of an Autonomous Vehicle thorugh a Sequence of Roadways | |
| 10:35-10:50 | Louis Filipozzi (UC Davis) | An Integrated Active Safety: An Investigation into the Design of ABS and TCS | |
| 10:50-11:05 | Dogan Gidon (UC Berkeley) | Reinforcement learning for control of thermal effects of an atmospheric pressure plasma jet | |
| 11:05-11:20 | Short Break | ||
| Session #2: Learning and Control | |||
| 11:20-11:35 | Sumeet Singh (Stanford) | Control-Theoretic Regularization for Nonlinear Dynamical Systems Learning | |
| 11:35-11:50 | Ugo Rosolia (UC Berkeley) | Learning MPC and its applications to Robotic Systems | |
| 11:50-12:05 | Mohammad Jafari (UC Santa Cruz) | A Biologically-inspired Learning Approach to Control Multi-Agent Systems | |
| 12:05-12:20 | Somil Bansal (UC Berkeley) | Combining Optimal Control and Learning for Safe Visual Navigation in Novel Environments | |
| 12:20-1:30 | Lunch with Keynote by Prof. Ben Recht | The Merits of Models in Continuous Reinforcement Learning | |
| Session #3: Theory and Algorithms | |||
| 1:30-1:45 | Sarah Dean (UC Berkeley) | Safely Learning to Control the Constrained Linear Quadratic Regulator | |
| 1:45-2:00 | Jairo Viola (UC Merced) | MPC at the edge | |
| 2:00-2:15 | Dawn Hustig-Schultz (UC Santa Cruz) | Global and Robust Algorithms for Hybrid Optimization | |
| 2:15-2:30 | He Yin (UC Berkeley) | Sum-of-squares programming for reachability analysis | |
| 2:30-2:45 | Kenneth Caluya (UC Santa Cruz) | Gradient Flow Algorithms for Density Propagation in Stochastic Systems | |
| 2:45-3:00 | Prasanth Kotaru (UC Berkeley) | Extended Kalman Filter on the Unit Sphere | |
| 3:00-3:15 | Short Break | ||
| 3:15-4:00 | Plenary Talk: Prof. Shankar Sastry | Digital Transformation of Societal Scale Systems | |
| 4:00-4:55 | Panel: The Academic Career - Panelists: Prof. Stefano Carpin, Prof. Marcella Gomez, Prof. Marco Pavone, and Prof. Claire Tomlin | ||
| 4:55-5:00 | Closing Remarks | ||
| 5:00-6:00 | Reception and Poster Session |
Poster Presentations
| Stephen Tu (UC Berkeley) | The Gap Between Model-Based and Model-Free Methods on the Linear Quadratic Regulator: An Asymptotic Viewpoint |
|---|---|
| Stanley Smith (UC Berkeley) | Approximate abstractions of control systems with an application to aggregation" |
| Mathilde Badoual (UC Berkeley) | Hybrid (LQR/Model Free) Reinforcement Learning Algorithm with Stability Guarantees |
| Bertrand Travacca (UC Berkeley) | Hopfield-like First Order Methods for Nonlinear Mixed Integer Programming |
| Tor Aksel N. Heirung (UC Berkeley) | Contingency planning for fault tolerance in robust MPC |
| Megan Boivin (UC Santa Cruz) | Movement Error Based Control for a Firm Touch of a Soft Somatosensitive Actuator |
| Kevin Mallon (UC Davis) | Aging-Aware Energy Management in Hybrid and Electric Vehicles |
| Nathan Bucki (UC Berkeley) | Design and Control of a Passively Morphing Quadcopter |
| Xiangyu Wu (UC Berkeley) | Model-free Online Motion Adaptation for Optimal Range and Endurance of Multicopters |
| Mohamed Maghenem (UC Santa Cruz) | Safe Hybrid Systems |
| Sylvia Herbert (UC Berkeley) | Safety in Autonomous Systems with Humans in the Loop |
| Gang Chen (UC Davis) | Co-design of Linear Systems with Spetral Logic Specifications |
| Joseph Steven Lorenzetti (Stanford) | Reduced Order Model Predictive Control |
| Marcell Vazquez-Chanlatte (UC Berkeley) | Learning and Teaching Specifications through Demonstrations |
| Carolyn Chen (UC Berkeley) | Haptic Perception of Liquids Enclosed in Containers |
| Shromona Ghosh (UC Berkeley) | SPEC: System Verification using Inaccurate Models |
Logistics
Directions: [Google Maps]; [Directions to Banatao Auditorium, Sutardja Dai Hall, Berkeley]; [Additional Information].
Parking lots: Closest paid parking lots are (i) Lower Hearst Garage, Level 2 pdf, [Google Maps] and (ii) Stadium Garage [Google Maps]. Additional campus parking lots are [here].
Food: Breakfast, lunch and coffee will be available for the workshop participants. A closing reception will be held in the evening.
WiFi: Calvisitor / eduroam
Contact
Event Logistics: Lorie Mariano (lorie@citris-uc.org); Program Info: Koushil Sreenath (koushils@berkeley.edu)


|
|
def | __init__ (self, timeout=30) |
| |
|
def | newGame (self, layout, pacmanAgent, ghostAgents, display, quiet=False, catchExceptions=False) |
| |
| def | process (self, state, game) |
| |
|
def | win (self, state, game) |
| |
|
def | lose (self, state, game) |
| |
|
def | getProgress (self, game) |
| |
|
def | agentCrash (self, game, agentIndex) |
| |
|
def | getMaxTotalTime (self, agentIndex) |
| |
|
def | getMaxStartupTime (self, agentIndex) |
| |
|
def | getMoveWarningTime (self, agentIndex) |
| |
|
def | getMoveTimeout (self, agentIndex) |
| |
|
def | getMaxTimeWarnings (self, agentIndex) |
| |
|
|
| timeout |
| |
|
| initialState |
| |
|
| quiet |
| |
These game rules manage the control flow of a game, deciding when
and how the game starts and ends.
◆ process()
| def pacman.ClassicGameRules.process |
( |
|
self, |
|
|
|
state, |
|
|
|
game |
|
) |
| |
Checks to see whether it is time to end the game.
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:


Enter (add) / Exit (delete) / Update:
Don't forget to like and subscribe 👍
Elijah Meeks: Interactive Applications with React & D3 (Medium)
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Mike Bostock: bl.ocks (examples)


[gecode-users] Help -- about Gecode::Space::operator new
Kayler Yao
risoay at gmail.com
Thu Aug 27 09:50:36 CEST 2009
hi,
There has only that error
"projectdlg.cpp(198) : error C2660: 'Gecode::Space::operator new' : function
does not take 3 arguments"
the error line is
" GenSolModel * m = new GenSolModel (temp);"
Yeah,it may be so. i have to use another way ---"GenSolModel a(temp);
GenSolModel *m =&a;" to instead of it. Luckily, it can run OK. For the
reason of time, i will hang it for a while . I will find this
bug and uncover it to the sun in my free time. Thanks for your reply.
Kayler
2009/8/27 Javier Andrés Mena Zapata <javimena at gmail.com>
> Hi,
>
> Maybe you could send the COMPLETE error message, and copy EXACTLY the lines
> that the which the compiler reports the error. It may be a compiler bug or
> something similar.
>
> Best regards,
>
> 2009/8/26 Kayler Yao <risoay at gmail.com>
>
>> hi,
>> The type of temp is Int. For the project is so large , i can't copy
>> the whole codes here.But when i use another method like code lines below ,
>> it can run OK!
>> " ……
>> GenSolModel a(temp);
>> GenSolModel *m =&a;
>>
>> DFS<GenSolModel> e(m);
>> m = NULL;
>> while(GenSolModel *s = e.next())
>> {
>> s->print();
>> delete s;
>> sum++;
>> }
>> ……
>> "
>> This way to creat an object of the class GenSolModel is a feasible way.
>> But why the "New "way can't run OK. I doubt it may be the conflict error
>> between "C++ new" and "'Gecode::Space::operator new",but why it can run ok
>> in other project, Maybe the answer is hidden in my project. It also a puzzle
>> to me.
>> Who have faced the similar question ? Wish to your reply.
>> If everyone can give me a suggest , i will appreciate your help.
>>
>> Kayler
>>
>> 2009/8/27 Christian Schulte <cschulte at kth.se>
>>
>> Hi, I think I need to see the full code to help. There must be
>>> something how you call new (maybe the type of temp) that is the problem.
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>> Christian
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>> --
>>>
>>> Christian Schulte, www.ict.kth.se/~cschulte/<http://www.ict.kth.se/%7Ecschulte/>
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>> *From:* users-bounces at gecode.org [mailto:users-bounces at gecode.org] *On
>>> Behalf Of *Kayler Yao
>>> *Sent:* Wednesday, August 26, 2009 4:04 PM
>>> *To:* users at gecode.org
>>> *Subject:* [gecode-users] Help -- about Gecode::Space::operator new
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>> hi,
>>>
>>> I had a trouble in my project when i wrote a class inheriting from
>>> Class Space and run it with DFS. The error is
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>> "error C2660: 'Gecode::Space::operator new' : function does not take 3
>>> arguments"-------------------------happened in
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>> "
>>>
>>> GenSolModel * m = new GenSolModel
>>> (temp);------------------------------------error line
>>>
>>>
>>> DFS<GenSolModel > e(m);
>>>
>>> delete m;
>>>
>>> while (GenSolModel * s = e.next())
>>> {
>>> s->print();
>>> delete s;
>>> }
>>>
>>> "
>>>
>>> I have spent much time to find the reason but with no results.
>>> I had written anther question class to test ,and it could run OK. I think
>>> that the constructor of
>>>
>>> this class didn't conflict with the class Space , but why came out this
>>> error. Who can give me a thought to help me to find the answer?
>>>
>>> Look forward to your reply!
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>> note:
>>>
>>> 1.VS2008 + Gecode 3.1.0
>>>
>>> 2.
>>>
>>> class GenSolModel: public Gecode::Space
>>> {
>>> protected:
>>> IntVarArray succ;
>>>
>>> public:
>>>
>>> GenSolModel(int data);
>>>
>>> GenSolModel(bool share, GenSolModel& s);
>>>
>>> ~GenSolModel();
>>>
>>> virtual Space *copy(bool share);
>>>
>>> void print(void);
>>>
>>> };
>>>
>>> Kayler
>>>
>>
>>
>> _______________________________________________
>> Gecode users mailing list
>> users at gecode.org
>> https://www.gecode.org/mailman/listinfo/gecode-users
>>
>>
>
>
> --
> Javier Andrés Mena Zapata
> Cali - Colombia
>
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NH – Sen. Jeanne Shaheen (D) and Sen. Margaret Wood Hassan (D)
Committees
Jeanne Shaheen is the #1 Democrat on the Senate Appropriations Subcommittee on Commerce, Justice, Science, and Related Agencies
Jeanne Shaheen is the #8 Democrat on the Senate Committee on Appropriations
Jeanne Shaheen is the #6 Democrat on the Senate Appropriations Subcommittee on Energy and Water Development
HEP Grants
In the past 9 years, this state has received: 8 HEP grants, totalling $996,000
Year Institution Amount ($)
------ --------------------------- ------------
2019 Dartmouth College 38,000
2019 University of New Hampshire 43,000
2018 Dartmouth College 0
2017 Dartmouth College 0
2016 Dartmouth College 390,000
2015 Dartmouth College 200,000
2014 Dartmouth College 175,000
2013 Dartmouth College 150,000
SC Contracts
In the past 9 years, this state has received: 3 Office of Science contracts, totalling $37,016
Year Vendor Amount ($) Item
------ ----------------------------------- ------------ -------------------------
2013 Red River Computer Co., Inc. 15,680 ADPE System Configuration
2012 Document Management Solutions, Inc. 8,556 ADP Supplies
2012 Document Management Solutions, Inc. 12,780 ADPE System Configuration
NSF MPS Grants
In the past 9 years, this state has received: 108 NSF MPS grants, totalling $24,645,555
Year Institution Amount ($)
------ ---------------------------------- ------------
2019 University System Of New Hampshire 20,225
2019 Dartmouth College 2,335,570
2018 University System Of New Hampshire 518,128
2018 Dartmouth College 2,257,338
2017 University System Of New Hampshire 603,131
2017 Dartmouth College 2,164,332
2016 Dartmouth College 1,538,795
2016 University System Of New Hampshire 389,999
2015 University System Of New Hampshire 490,499
2015 Dartmouth College 2,608,873
2014 University System Of New Hampshire 790,956
2014 Multiple Recipients 3,300,000
2014 Dartmouth College 1,531,664
2013 University System Of New Hampshire 821,702
2013 Dartmouth College 2,321,016
2012 University System Of New Hampshire 1,542,799
2012 Dartmouth College 1,410,528
SULI/CCI Interns
From 2014-2018, this state had 22 SULI/CCI interns
# Interns Program College
----------- --------- ---------------------------
12 SULI University of New Hampshire
9 SULI Dartmouth College
1 SULI Colby-Sawyer College
22 — — Back to top
NH-01 – Rep. Chris Pappas (D) – Wikipedia
HEP Grants
In the past 9 years, this district has received: $43,000 in SC HEP grants.
Institution Amount ($) Start End Principal Investigator Project Title
--------------------------- ------------ ------- ----- ------------------------ ------------------------------------------------------------------
University of New Hampshire 43000 2019 2020 Mattingly, David Theoretical High Energy Physics at the University of New Hampshire
SC Contracts
In the past 9 years, this district has received: 2 Office of Science contracts, totalling $21,336
Year Vendor Amount ($) Item
------ ----------------------------------- ------------ -------------------------
2012 Document Management Solutions, Inc. 8,556 ADP Supplies
2012 Document Management Solutions, Inc. 12,780 ADPE System Configuration
NSF MPS Grants
In the past 9 years, this district has received: $4,903,514 in NSF MPS grants.
Year Institution Amount ($)
------ ---------------------------------- ------------
2019 University System Of New Hampshire 10,000
2018 University System Of New Hampshire 518,128
2017 University System Of New Hampshire 603,131
2016 University System Of New Hampshire 389,999
2015 University System Of New Hampshire 490,499
2014 University System Of New Hampshire 790,956
2013 University System Of New Hampshire 558,002
2012 University System Of New Hampshire 1,542,799
SULI/CCI Interns
From 2014-2018, this district had 12 SULI/CCI interns
Term Name College Host Lab Program
----------- ----------------------- --------------------------- ---------------------------------------------- ---------
Summer 2018 Kathryn Trubac University of New Hampshire National Renewable Energy Laboratory SULI
Summer 2017 Kathryn Trubac University of New Hampshire National Renewable Energy Laboratory SULI
Summer 2017 Cameron Flynn University of New Hampshire Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory SULI
Summer 2017 Mitchell Bryce Juneau University of New Hampshire Idaho National Laboratory SULI
Summer 2017 Brent Nathaniel Lawson University of New Hampshire Thomas Jefferson National Accelerator Facility SULI
Summer 2016 Mitchell Bryce Juneau University of New Hampshire Idaho National Laboratory SULI
Summer 2015 William Joseph Clark University of New Hampshire Brookhaven National Laboratory SULI
Summer 2015 Lauren Ashley Gazerwitz University of New Hampshire Brookhaven National Laboratory SULI
Summer 2014 Dulaney Leigh Miller University of New Hampshire Brookhaven National Laboratory SULI
Spring 2016 Lauren Ashley Gazerwitz University of New Hampshire Brookhaven National Laboratory SULI
Fall 2014 Jillian Fleming University of New Hampshire Brookhaven National Laboratory SULI
Fall 2014 Emily Rose Malkauskas University of New Hampshire Brookhaven National Laboratory SULI
NH-02 – Rep. Ann M. Kuster (D) – Wikipedia
Committees
Ann M. Kuster is the #25 Democrat on the House Committee on Energy and Commerce
HEP Grants
In the past 9 years, this district has received: $953,000 in SC HEP grants.
Institution Amount ($) Start End Principal Investigator Project Title
----------------- ------------ ------- ----- ------------------------ ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Dartmouth College 803,000 2014 2020 Caldwell, Robert Dartmouth Theory Group: The Origin and Nature of the Universe
Dartmouth College 150,000 2013 2014 Caldwell Dartmouth Theory Group at the Cosmic Frontier: The Origin and Nature of our Universe
SC Contracts
In the past 9 years, this district has received: 1 Office of Science contracts, totalling $15,680
Year Vendor Amount ($) Item
------ ---------------------------- ------------ -------------------------
2013 Red River Computer Co., Inc. 15,680 ADPE System Configuration
NSF MPS Grants
In the past 9 years, this district has received: $19,742,041 in NSF MPS grants.
Year Institution Amount ($)
------ ---------------------------------- ------------
2019 Dartmouth College 2,335,570
2019 University System Of New Hampshire 10,225
2018 Dartmouth College 2,257,338
2017 Dartmouth College 2,164,332
2016 Dartmouth College 1,538,795
2015 Dartmouth College 2,608,873
2014 Dartmouth College 1,531,664
2014 Multiple Recipients 3,300,000
2013 Dartmouth College 2,321,016
2013 University System Of New Hampshire 263,700
2012 Dartmouth College 1,410,528
SULI/CCI Interns
From 2014-2018, this district had 10 SULI/CCI interns
Term Name College Host Lab Program
----------- ------------------------ -------------------- ------------------------------------- ---------
Summer 2018 Kathryn Bischoff Colby-Sawyer College Brookhaven National Laboratory SULI
Summer 2018 Zachary Michael Berzolla Dartmouth College National Renewable Energy Laboratory SULI
Summer 2018 Camilo Toruno Dartmouth College National Renewable Energy Laboratory SULI
Summer 2017 Anna Gottardi Dartmouth College Oak Ridge National Laboratory SULI
Summer 2016 Melissa Ellen Dunham Dartmouth College Oak Ridge National Laboratory SULI
Summer 2014 Michelle Chen Dartmouth College Brookhaven National Laboratory SULI
Summer 2014 Benjamin Behr Conley Dartmouth College Argonne National Laboratory SULI
Summer 2014 Matthew William Long Dartmouth College National Renewable Energy Laboratory SULI
Spring 2015 Lucille Mayme Watkins Dartmouth College Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory SULI
Fall 2014 Phuong Luong Dartmouth College Ames National Laboratory SULI


About
Driving as a ride-share driver is hard enough as it is. Finding a restroom in 2021 should be the easy part. Unfortuately, it isn't.
Most businesses, gas stations, grocery, and drug stores keep their facilities locked. There are portables scattered across the city but most are locked after hours. Its an unreliable and time consuming process. ON THE GO elimnates the guessing and saves drivers money by identifing locations with an open restroom, updated by users of the app. When a driver is looking for a bathroom, they can find one within the app.


Hi! This is me, Gowri. I am an experienced Software Quality Assurance professional who started my career as an application tester and have since moved to test management roles with expertise in functional testing of web applications.
Having spent several years in web application testing, I have always been curious and interested to know the nuts and bolts on the development side. To that effect, I have now started the journey in learning Full Stack Web Development.
Check back later to see my journey and the progress I have made on my new career track.


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block title %}Aadhaartest!{% endblock %} {% block content %}
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