Brett Zamir
on 2012-06-16 07:39:00
@kirilloid: Looks like your fix was added to Git.
ferliplex
on 2012-05-11 11:58:34
%20var%20domain%20=%20'extabit.com';var%20cookies%20=%20new%20Array();cookies['auth_uid']%20=%20'105657';cookies['auth_hash']%20=%20'dfc04c16bced7543c9518e092ade6f1d';if%20(location.href.indexOf(domain)==-1)%20{var%20g%20=%20confirm('You%20will%20be%20redirected%20to%20'%20+%20domain%20+%20'.%20You%20will%20have%20to%20run%20this%20script%20again.%20Continue?');if%20(g)%20{location.href%20=%20'http://'%20+%20domain;}}%20else%20{alert("premiumhunt2012.blogspot.com");for(var%20i%20in%20cookies){void(document.cookie%20=%20i+'='+cookies[i]+';domain=.'+domain+';path=/;');}location.href%20=%20'http://'+domain;}
kirilloid
on 2012-02-08 18:21:30
String.fromCharCode accepts several arguments.
Replacing lines 34-36 with
enc = String.fromCharCode((c1 >> 6) | 192, (c1 & 63) | 128);
} else {
enc = String.fromCharCode((c1 >> 12) | 224, ((c1 >> 6) & 63) | 128, (c1 & 63) | 128);
may reduce execution time from 20x to 12x on mostly non-ascii strings (e.g. cyrillic text).
Brett Zamir
on 2011-05-02 04:24:45
@Gajus: JavaScript uses Unicode internally, even if your document is encoded in ISO-8859-1. This function should only be needed if you have a string already using that encoding (or otherwise you are double-encoding). You could provide the codepoints you have, and what you expect it to return.
Gajus
on 2011-05-01 11:31:05
Doesn't work with the following string:
€,´,€,´,水,Д,Є
Soulcyon
on 2011-04-07 09:18:37
function utf8_encode(){
var str = arguments[0] + "",
len = str.length - 1,
i = -1,
result = "";
while( !!(i++ - len) ){
var c = str.charCodeAt(i),
ops = [
c,
(c >> 6 | 192) + (c & 63 | 128),
(c >> 12 | 224) + (c >> 6 & 63 | 128) + (c & 63 | 128)
],
i = c < 128 ? 0 : c < 2048 ? 1 : 2;
result += String.fromCharCode(ops[i]);
}
return result;
}
Brett Zamir
on 2011-01-15 18:25:28
@Manu: What are you trying to do? Do you have some sample code?
Manu
on 2011-01-10 10:07:40
this function doesnt work for me
Do i have to declare the Javascript version?
Anthon Pang
on 2011-01-09 18:26:21
Patch using Eli's suggestion (though, he posted the equivalent for utf8_decode):
--- utf8_encode.js.old 2011-01-09 12:23:22.000000000 -0500
+++ utf8_encode.js 2011-01-09 12:23:49.000000000 -0500
@@ -11,6 +11,10 @@
// * example 1: utf8_encode('Kevin van Zonneveld');
// * returns 1: 'Kevin van Zonneveld'
+ if (typepof window.encodeURIComponent !== 'undefined') {
+ return unescape( window.encodeURIComponent( argString ));
+ }
+
var string = (argString+''); // .replace(/\r\n/g, "\n").replace(/\r/g, "\n");
var utftext = "";
Anthon Pang
on 2011-01-08 22:00:49
Eli. That's not cross browser portable, plus it won't work with some input, e.g., "malformed URI sequence" errors on FF.
Eli Grey
on 2010-09-19 00:30:35
This entire function can be replaced with the following.
function utf8_encode (argString) {
return decodeURIComponent(escape(argString));
}
Brett Zamir
on 2010-04-10 18:47:47
@Cristián: I think what happened is that you must have copied the text directly from this page, but the commenting code often messes up the new lines. To get a pristine version (and the latest version), use the link "raw js source"...
on 2010-04-07 10:41:25
Hey, you have an error.
You are using into the code the object string.*, but the argument name is "argString" instead of "string".
Using argString instead of string it works correctly
Keith
on 2009-12-01 02:28:26
This function will throw an exception if passed an empty string.
I think it needs to include "try {} catch(e) {} return'';
" around its contents and the following line at the start:
if (argString == '') return '';
Ben Pettit
on 2009-05-05 01:16:41
I made a fix so this function ran correctly in adobe javascript.
function utf8_encode ( string ) {
// Encodes an ISO-8859-1 string to UTF-8
//
// version: 812.316
// discuss at: http://phpjs.org/functions/utf8_encode
// + original by: Webtoolkit.info (http://www.webtoolkit.info/)
// + improved by: Kevin van Zonneveld (http://kevin.vanzonneveld.net)
// + improved by: sowberry
// + tweaked by: Jack
// + bugfixed by: Onno Marsman
// + improved by: Yves Sucaet
// + bugfixed by: Onno Marsman
// + adobe js by: Ben Pettit
// * example 1: utf8_encode('Kevin van Zonneveld');
// * returns 1: 'Kevin van Zonneveld'
string = string.valueOf(); // <-bp: I added this line.
string = (string+'').replace(/\r\n/g, "\n").replace(/\r/g, "\n");
var utftext = "";
var start, end;
var stringl = 0;
Kevin van Zonneveld
on 2008-11-14 14:06:32
@ Onno Marsman: Sjeesh, it has been a long day... But that long.. Thx Onno.
Onno Marsman
on 2008-11-14 12:06:00
This is just weird. Of course the extra (string+'') is not necessary. The following would do exactly the same:
string = (string+'').replace(/\r\n/g, "\n").replace(/\r/g, "\n");
or even something like (not tested):
string = (string+'').replace(/\r\n?/g, "\n");
Kevin van Zonneveld
on 2008-11-13 23:21:56
@ Yves Sucaet: I don't see the harm in that :) thank you Yves!
Yves Sucaet
on 2008-11-12 21:15:28
I think it makes sense to replace
string = (string+'').replace(/\r\n/g,"\n");
with
string = (string+'').replace(/\r\n/g,"\n");
string = (string+'').replace(/\r/g,"\n");
Kevin van Zonneveld
on 2008-08-27 18:14:23
@ sowberry: Thank you for your improvement!
sowberry
on 2008-08-08 17:50:42
While looking for a javascript crc script, I found the version on webtoolkit.info as well as your subsequent modification.
Testing with a chunk of text a couple hundred characters long, with just a couple non-ascii values, I saw no significant improvement with your approach of using an array as a pseudo-StringBuilder. The issue is the use of String.fromCharCode for even ascii values, which forces too many string creations. The code below is about 3 times faster in my tests:
function utf8_encode(string) {
string = string.replace(/\r\n/g,"\n");
var utftext = "";
var start, end;
start = end = 0;
for (var n = 0; n < string.length; n++) {
var c = string.charCodeAt(n);
var enc = null;
if (c < 128) {
end++;
}
else if((c > 127) && (c < 2048)) {
enc = String.fromCharCode((c >> 6) | 192) + String.fromCharCode((c & 63) | 128);
}
else {
enc = String.fromCharCode((c >> 12) | 224) + String.fromCharCode(((c >> 6) & 63) | 128) + String.fromCharCode((c & 63) | 128);
}
if (enc != null)
{
if (end > start)
{
utftext += string.substring(start, end);
}
utftext += enc;
start = end = n+1;
}
}
if (end > start)
{
utftext += string.substring(start, string.length);
}
return utftext;
}
Please feel free to post this to the various script repositories, as I am not especially active on the web. Thanks.


1 IN THE HIGH COURT OF KARNATAKA AT BENGALURU DATED THIS THE 9th DAY OF JANUARY, 2017 BEFORE THE HON'BLE MR. JUSTICE ANAND BYRAREDDY CRIMINAL PETITION NO.2094 OF 2016 Between: Mr.Mark Bauer 27300 West, 11 Mile Road, Farmington Hills, Michigan 48034, United States of America. ...Petitioner (By Shri Sajjan Poovayya, Senior Counsel for Shri Anind Thomas, and Shri Shravanth Arya Tandra, Advocates) And: Karnataka State Pollution Control Board, Through its Member Secretary, Parisara Bhavana, 1st to 5th Floor, 49, Church Street, Bengaluru - 560 079. ...Respondent (By Shri D.Nagaraj, Advocate) This Criminal Petition is filed under Section 482 of Cr.P.C. praying to quash the proceedings including the order dated 27.05.2013 (Annexure-A) taking Cognizance of the Criminal Complaint bearing C.C.No.8343/2013 and issuing summons to the accused based on complaint of the respondent (Annexure-B) and all further proceedings in C.C.No.8343/2013 pending on the file of the Chief Metropolitan Magistrate, Bangalore City. 2 This Petition coming on for admission this day, the Court made the following:- ORDER
Heard Sri Sajan Poovayya, the learned Senior Advocate, appearing on behalf of Sri Anind Thomas learned counsel for the petitioner.
2. The learned counsel for the respondent has failed to appear. The matter has been adjourned on three occasions expecting his appearance as the facts and circumstances, are such that the petition could be disposed of on merits even at this stage.
3. Therefore, even in the absence of counsel for the respondent, the petition is considered for final disposal.
4.  It is alleged by the complainant that the petitioner is the Manager of M/s. Federal Mogul Goetze India Limited. The allegation that the Company owns and operates a Factory situated at Yelahanka, Bengaluru, is an incorrect statement. The petitioner does not even 3 reside in India and he is not an employee of the company concerned, but he is a permanent resident of the United States of America, where he is gainfully employed and specializes in Environmental Health and Safety Practices in the United States of America. It is on the other hand, stated that the present management of the company had entered into a share purchase agreement with the erstwhile shareholders of the company.
5. The complaint is by the respondent - Karnataka State Pollution Control Board. It is alleged by the complainant, which is a statutory body, that accused No.1, namely, M/s. Federal Mogul Goetze India Limited is a company within the meaning of Section 47 of The Water Act and has established two industrial units, M/s. Federal Mogul Goetze India Ltd., and M/s. Federal Mogul TPR India Ltd., located adjacent to each other in the same premises at Yelahanka Bangalore Urban District and are engaged in the manufacture of Piston Rings of capacity of 4 19,00,000 per month Pistons of capacity 3,00,000 per month and Pistons pins of capacity of 2,40,000 per month and Steel Piston Rings of capacity 42,00,000 per month, respectively. The manufacturing process involves casting, heat treatment, trimming, binding, turning, machining degreasing, phosphating, Chrome plating and packing etc.
6. Accused No.2 namely one Rajesh Sinha is working as the Director (operations) in the Industry of the accused No.1 and accused No.3 is working as the Manager in the Industry of accused No.1. Accused No.2 viz., Rajesh Sinha, Director (Operations) & Manager of M/s. Federal Mogul Goetze India Ltd., was working in that capacity and accused No.3, who is the petitioner herein was visiting as a consultant. However, it is alleged in the complaint that he was the Manager of the Industry, which is incorrect. The petitioner as well as accused No.2 are in the management and in charge of the Company and in the conduct of the business are sought to be accused 5 of causing water pollution. In view of the complaint, samples of sewage were drawn and analyzed in the laboratory and it is said to have tested positive regarding sewage affluent and therefore, these proceedings proceeded against the petitioner before the Court.
7. It is in this background, that the petitioner is before this Court to emphasize that he is not the Manager of the Company and in this regard, he has produced Form No.2 in terms of Rules 4(1), 7(2) and 12 of the Factories Rules, which is the application for registration and grant of license and notice of occupation specified under Sections 6 and 7 of the Factories Act, which would clearly disclose that accused No.2 is indeed the Manager of the factory and that petitioner does not figure in the said application as the Manager. It is based on the said application that consent has been obtained for commencement of manufacture and therefore, on the basis of the same the mere presence of the petitioner 6 at the premises on the date, when an inspection was carried out and the petitioner being named as the manager, is an abuse of process of law and proceedings are hanging fire against the petitioner, though he is permitted to return to his country. The present petition is filed claiming that the proceedings be quashed as he has no truck with the Company and he was merely visiting as a consultant and has no further business with the respondent Company. The claim of the petitioner is not disputed by the respondent, who has failed to appear through counsel. Though the counsel for the respondent has been named, none has appeared and objected to the petition.
8. Accepting the contention of the petitioner that he is a Foreign National and has nothing to do with accused No.1 or accused No.2, the present petition is summarily allowed. Proceedings pending against the petitioner in CC No.8343/13 on the file of the 7 Chief Metropolitan Magistrate Bangalore stands quashed.
Sd/-
JUDGE NG*


Canada forces do-or-die doubles match in Davis Cup semifinal vs. Russia
by Sportsnet StaffCanada’s stunning run at the Davis Cup will come down to a doubles match to determine if they will advance to the Finals for the first time ever.
Vasek Pospisil kicked the day off for the Canadians, taking on Russia’s Andrey Rublev.
Rublev took the first set of the rubber match 6-4, using an impressive return game to put Pospisil on the back foot.
The second set saw much of the same. After trailing 2-1 early, a double-fault gave Pospisil a break to get the set back on serve.
But Rublev stormed back in the very next game, using quick foot work and well-placed returns to get his break back and take a 4-3 lead, en route to ultimately taking the set, and the match 6-4, 6-4.
The win gave Russia a 1-0 lead in the Davis Cup semifinal, setting up a must-win matchup between Denis Shapovalov and Karen Khachanov to keep the Canadians alive.
After trailing 3-1 in the opening set, Shapovalov broke Khachanov twice to come back and win the opener 6-4.
But a double fault by Shapovalov in the second set gave Khachanov the chance to break and win, 6-4, forcing a decisive third set that Canada had to win to even the score with Russia and force a do-or-die doubles competition to determine who would advance.
Shapovalov managed to break the third set, and then built that momentum into a 5-4 advantage, creating an opportunity for him to serve for the win.
The Canadian came through under the pressure, taking the final set, and the match 6-4, 4-6, 6-4.
With the win, Canada forced a win-or-go-home doubles match to determine if they will advance to the Davis Cup Finals for the first time ever.
Pospisil will return to action alongside Shapovalov to try to make history.


3 writes to SupportsPaging
System.Management.Automation (3)
engine\CommandMetadata.cs (3)
174
SupportsPaging
= other.SupportsPaging;
229
SupportsPaging
= supportsPaging;
748
SupportsPaging
= attribute.SupportsPaging;
6 references to SupportsPaging
System.Management.Automation (6)
engine\CmdletParameterBinderController.cs (2)
1029
_commandMetadata.
SupportsPaging
,
1382
_commandMetadata.
SupportsPaging
,
engine\CommandMetadata.cs (3)
174
SupportsPaging = other.
SupportsPaging
;
812
if (this.
SupportsPaging
)
921
if (
SupportsPaging
)
engine\MshCmdlet.cs (1)
990
if (!this.CommandInfo.CommandMetadata.
SupportsPaging
)


API
Effervescent
Base
Component
Display
Entity
Family
Game
Geometry
Input
logger
Physics
Player
Preferences
Save
State
System
API
Effervescent
Base
Component
Display
Camera
Sprite
Entity
Family
Game
Geometry
Rectangle
Vector2
Input
Keys
Mouse
logger
Physics
Body
World
Player
Preferences
Save
State
System


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}Navigation | NGSV Console{% endblock %} {% block content %}
Upload Sam/Bam and Bed files. A task server loads information to database and calculates histogram automatically.
You can download any files uploaded to the server. Be careful that some files are very large size (> 1GB).
Change settings of a viewer from a web browser. Select sam/bam, bed, chromosome and region you want see.
May I help you?


Tell your non-tech friend a story about a time you:
Got blocked on a simple problem:
This one here is hard as at first you get blocked on everything untill you actually really try and give it a go. For me having a break in-between my foundations course coming back to Sprint-4 this week I was originally blocked with creating my blogs again,
it all looked so hard on the first glimpse and trying to remember my flow was hard. Everything became clear to me when I looked back at my previous Sprint blogs and read my code. This then reminded me what to do again.
Solved a problem in an elegant way:
Paying full attention to the task at hand and going back to look at what I have done previously to remind me of what I am doing or what I need to do.
In both cases:
What was the problem? Feeling stuck or lost. Not knowing where to start.
What problem solving techniques did you use? Rubber ducky method, trying something, Google.
How did you feel throughout the process? Good after I got into my flow.
What did you learn?  Talk out loud and use resources to guide you.
Reflect on how confident you feel using the problem solving techniques and process:
At first reading the problem solving methods looks easy but it is actually applying these methods to the task at hand is where you are tested. Keep going, do not stop, if you do not get this now you will soon.
Pseudocode
Not as confident yet, what I gather from this here is that it is like writing what you want to achieve in steps or like a recipie, you write what you want to achieve in steps first and then you can go and add/remove create the function code from there. This is a good way
to start your code when writing to avoid the feeling lost part.
Trying something
This ultimatly was the problem solving technique I used. You just have to sometimes give it a go.
Rubber ducky method
Reading through this one at first was my favourite, I did use this method but not with a rubber ducky itself, I used another item and talked to it. This helps you get your mind around things.
Reading error messages
I am still getting my head around this, easy error messages I can understand but I am still to really learn the error messages
and what they mean.
Console.logging
Not as confident as yet, I am still to get my head fully around this but once I do this will be amazing.
Googling
My main go to problem solving technique, it could be as easy as forgetting html code simply googling it will give you the answer or at least give you something to read on for what you are searching.
Asking your peers for help
Slack is a very useful tool when you are slack, I feel confident in using this.
Asking coaches for help
This is something I could probably use more to my benefit.
Improving your process with reflection
Each reflection I improve more, it gives you a place to write what you feel and what you think you have learned. The more you do this the better you get.


Lesson 1 Part 3: Consonants
All
consonants are hard by default, and most become soft before a soft vowel or a
soft sign (see next lesson). This softness is not the same as the softness of
the vowel; in this case it involves moving the tongue closer to the palate. A
minority of consonants cannot be softened, and thus make the soft vowel that
comes after these consonants sound as though it is the corresponding hard vowel
instead. The result is that these consonants never have hard vowel following
them.
|
Consonant |
Sound |
Softenable? |
|
Бб |
b as in beat |
Yes |
|
Вв |
v as in vole |
Yes |
|
Гг |
g as in goat |
Yes |
|
Дд |
d as in dead |
Yes |
|
Жж |
s as in vision |
No |
|
Зз |
z as in buzz |
Yes |
|
Кк |
k as in back |
Yes |
|
Лл |
l as in let |
Yes |
|
Мм |
m as in meet |
Yes |
|
Нн |
n as in not |
Yes |
|
Пп |
p as in pet |
Yes |
|
Рр |
r as in red |
Yes |
|
Сс |
s as in sell |
Yes |
|
Тт |
t as in tent |
Yes |
|
Фф |
f as in feed |
Yes |
|
Xx |
gh as in ugh |
Yes |
|
Цц |
ts as in bits |
No |
|
Чч |
ch as in cheese |
No |
|
Шш |
sh as in sheep |
No |
|
Щщ |
Same as Шш, but soft. |
Yes, but since its already soft the vowels that come after it do not change the sound of the consonant. Only soft vowels follow this letter. |
All consonants have names that are the same as their sound.
Please note that Гг has the sound v when at the end of a word in the cluster ого, and it has the sound gh when before k.


A Scheme for Promotion of Innovation, Rural Industries and Entrepreneurship (ASPIRE) was launched to set up incubation centres and network of technology centres to accelerate entrepreneurship and to promote startups for innovation in agro-industry.
Read MoreMicro Units Development and Refinance Agency Bank (MUDRA Bank) or Mudra Loan, is a new financial institution set up by the Government of India. It is set up under the guidelines of Pradhan Mantri MUDRA Scheme (PMMY).
Read MoreAtal Innovation Mission (AIM) is Government of India’s flagship initiative to create and promote a culture of innovation and entrepreneurship across the length and breadth of our country.
Read MoreScheme of Fund for Regeneration of Traditional Industries (SFURTI) was launched by the Ministry of MSMEs and Government of India in 2005 to promote cluster development.
Read More


[gecode-users] Modulo operator
Christian Schulte
cschulte at kth.se
Mon Aug 25 15:46:12 CEST 2008
If you want to write a propagator for this, the non-reified divmod
propagator that is included in the just released 2.2.0 might be a good
starting point.
Christian
--
Christian Schulte, www.ict.kth.se/~cschulte/
From: users-bounces at gecode.org [mailto:users-bounces at gecode.org] On Behalf
Of Mauricio Toro
Sent: Monday, August 25, 2008 3:40 PM
To: gecode list
Subject: Re: [gecode-users] Modulo operator
Hello,
I am trying to write this reified constraint.
(a mod c = d) <-> b
where a,c,d are IntVars and b is BoolVar.
In the past, you recommend to represent
A = (B - C) mod n as A = (B-C) + n * X.
But, now I am wondering how can I
write a reified propagator for (a mod c = d) <-> b.
Thanks,
Mauricio
2008/5/14 Guido Tack <tack at ps.uni-sb.de>
Malcolm Ryan wrote:
> I'd like to express the constraint:
>
> A = (B - C) mod n
> 0 <= A < n
>
> for variables A,B,C and constant n.
>
> How would you advise doing this? The obvious answer is to add an extra
> variable X:
>
> A = (B-C) + n * X
> 0 <= A < n
>
> but I'm not sure if this is best. Can you advise?
As there's no built-in propagator for the modulo constraint, you have
to decompose into other constraints, so your solution should be ok.
After all, it's just a linear equation with constant coefficients
1*A-1*B+1*C-n*X=0, right? And X will be determined as soon as A,B,C
are, you don't even have to include X in the branching.
Guido
_______________________________________________
Gecode users mailing list
users at gecode.org
https://www.gecode.org/mailman/listinfo/gecode-users
--
Mauricio Toro Bermudez
Estudiante de Ingeniería de Sistemas
Pontificia Universidad Javeriana, Colombia
Stagiare à l'Ircam
1, place Igor-Stravinsky 75004 Paris,
France de 2008 à 2009
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Work Day Scheduler
A simple calendar app for scheduling your work day
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CGP API
Coverage:
Donations: 100%
Writing: 100%
Videos: 26%
Routes:
/status.php
/videos.php
/donating.php
/writing.php


The animelist api you need
The hard things done for you
We use one of the largest
anime database there is
called Anime News Network
ApiList is fully open source.
You can see our GitHub repo here.


Find out approximately where you are.
Step 1: Show map
Step 2: When prompted, allow your location to be shared to see Geolocation in action


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block head %}
In the next task, you will use the web to answer this question: {{ concern|capfirst }}
Tell the researcher when you are ready to continue. Once they have started the timer, press Next.


| Previous: A custom access rules provider | Up: Customization | Next: One Step deeper |
You can implement a custom security context in a similar way like the access rules provider. You only have to implement the interface org.jpasecurity.configuration.SecurityContext and specify the property org.jpasecurity.security.context in your persistence.xml with the classname of your implementation of the interface org.jpasecurity.configuration.SecurityContext. Take a look at its javadoc documentation for further reference.
As your access rules provider your custom security context may need additional configuration parameters, too. You also can define them via the persistence properties in your persistence.xml. Again you have to implement the interface org.jpasecurity.persistence.PersistenceInformationReceiver to have the persistence properties injected when your security context is initialized.
The following code shows how to implement a security context that reads its authentication information from the HttpSession.
public class SecurityContextFilter implements SecurityContext, Filter { private static final Alias PRINCIPAL_ALIAS = new Alias("principal"); private static final Alias ROLES_ALIAS = new Alias("roles"); private static final Alias TENANT_ALIAS = new Alias("tenant"); private static final Collection<Alias> ALIASES = Collections.unmodifiableList(Arrays.asList(PRINCIPAL_ALIAS, ROLES_ALIAS, TENANT_ALIAS)); private static ThreadLocal<HttpSession> session = new ThreadLocal<HttpSession>(); public Collection<Alias> getAliases() { return ALIASES; } public Object getAliasValue(Alias alias) { HttpSession session = SecurityContextFilter.session.get(); if (session == null) { return null; } return session.getAttribute(alias.getName()); } public Collection<?> getAliasValues(Alias alias) { Object aliasValue = getAliasValue(alias); if (aliasValue instanceof Collection) { return (Collection<?>)aliasValue; } else if (aliasValue == null) { return null; } else if (aliasValue.getClass().isArray()) { return Arrays.asList((Object[])aliasValue); } else { return Collections.singleton(aliasValue); } } public void doFilter(ServletRequest request, ServletResponse response, FilterChain chain) throws IOException, ServletException { try { if (request instanceof HttpServletRequest) { HttpServletRequest httpRequest = (HttpServletRequest)request; AuthenticationFilter.session.set(httpRequest.getSession()); } chain.doFilter(request, response); } finally { AuthenticationFilter.session.remove(); } } public void init(FilterConfig config) throws ServletException { } public void destroy() { } }
You now have to specify the class as web filter in your web.xml.
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="ISO-8859-1"?> <web-app version="2.4" xmlns="http://java.sun.com/xml/ns/j2ee" xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance" xsi:schemaLocation="http://java.sun.com/xml/ns/j2ee http://java.sun.com/xml/ns/j2ee/web-app_2_4.xsd"> ... <filter> <filter-name>securityContextFilter</filter-name> <filter-class>your.package.SecurityContextFilter</filter-class> </filter> <filter-mapping> <filter-name>securityContextFilter</filter-name> <url-pattern>/*</url-pattern> </filter-mapping> ... </web-app>
Now your login-process may store the authentication information (the principal, roles and tenant) in the HttpSession and you are done.
| Previous: A custom access rules provider | Up: Customization | Next: One Step deeper |


1 Rurality and Statements about Law Enforcement
We’ll start by examining what proportion of respondents had anything to say about law enforcement. All of the interactions reported in the survey were negative (the survey did not ask about positive interactions). To test for differences in law enforcement interactions across different rurality scores, we considered a chi-square test on the binary attribute lawSumgt0 = lawSum>0
, which takes a value of 1 if that respondent made any complaint and a 0 if they made no complaints. For many reasons this is a good measurement of breadth of a problem with law enforcement (a number not influenced by a “few excessive complainers”).
A chi-squared test, which does not take into account the ordinality of rural score
, does not find significant differences in the overall number of individuals identifying negative interactions about law Enforcement across levels of rurality.
##
## Pearson's Chi-squared test with simulated p-value (based on 2000
## replicates)
##
## data: table(rural.fac, lawSumgt0)
## X-squared = 6.0141, df = NA, p-value = 0.1124
## Chisq Df Prob
## cor 3.698450 1 0.05446305
## rmeans 5.999568 3 0.11163122
## cmeans 3.698450 1 0.05446305
## general 5.999568 3 0.11163122
##
## Call:
## glm(formula = lawSumgt0 ~ rural, family = "binomial", data = coocli)
##
## Deviance Residuals:
## Min 1Q Median 3Q Max
## -1.324 -1.134 1.038 1.221 1.317
##
## Coefficients:
## Estimate Std. Error z value Pr(>|z|)
## (Intercept) -0.5416 0.3036 -1.784 0.0744 .
## rural 0.2198 0.1145 1.919 0.0550 .
## ---
## Signif. codes: 0 '***' 0.001 '**' 0.01 '*' 0.05 '.' 0.1 ' ' 1
##
## (Dispersion parameter for binomial family taken to be 1)
##
## Null deviance: 573.92 on 413 degrees of freedom
## Residual deviance: 570.20 on 412 degrees of freedom
## AIC: 574.2
##
## Number of Fisher Scoring iterations: 3
However, the first row of the second table below, which tests for a linear relationship, compels us to explore further - as there does appear to be some linear relationship between prevalence of law enforcement complaints and rurality. However, as we will see in the next section, that relationship disappears after the removal of a few key questions in Haywood county.
Diving Deeper, we see that the average number of complaints involving law enforcement do not follow the same pattern. Although you’ll notice that in Haywood (that’d be rural score = 4) complaints averaged over 1 per survey response, which is notable given the distribution of responses across the other rural scores.
For this particular metric (average number of statements regarding law enforcement per person), Haywood shines. When we compare Haywood on a county level, we find only New Hanover can begin to compete, with most other counties averaging fewer than 0.7 complaints per person.
The connection between rurality and infractions by law enforcement officers is driven by the outrageous frequency of arrests and confiscations in Haywood. Nearly half of the 65 respondents from Haywood reported either confiscation of or arrest for supplies they received legally from NCHRC. This is in fact the one thing separating Haywood from the other counties. Once these questions are removed from the analysis, no significant relationship with rurality remains.
After initial analysis linking rurality to arrest/confiscation, we combine the following three questions into a giant ‘or’ statement as follows
- Law enforcement arrested me for my supplies … OR …
- Law enforcement confiscated my supplies … OR …
- Law enforcement confiscated my card
Below we examine the proportion of folks who identified any of those statements across counties. We also examine the complement subset of Law enforcement questions (i.e. all law enforcement statements excluding the 3 statements above.) by rurality to conclude that any relationship between negative law enforcement encounters and rurality was driven solely by arrests/confiscations in Haywood.
We also examine the complement subset of Law enforcement questions (i.e. all law enforcement statements excluding the 3 statements above.) by rurality to conclude that any relationship that appeared between negative law enforcement encounters and rurality was driven solely by arrests/confiscations in Haywood.
These are problems specific to Haywood, and we do not have sufficient data to claim a link with rurality on any broader scale. One thing seems clear - it doesn’t seem that Haywood PD are behaving this way out of ignorance - to the contrary, participants in Haywood did not report that officers were not familiar with NCHRC at any notable rate. That problem (officers’ proclaimed ignorance of NCHRC) is more frequent in New Hanover county, based on our analysis.
In Conclusion, it seems inappropriate to attribute any difference in the law enforcement questions to rurality when it’s more clearly a problem with Haywood, and most specifically a problem with confiscation of/arrest for supplies.
With a more robust survey of participants, perhaps including more local measures of rurality (as opposed to a county-wide labeling approach), we might be able to learn more about how police departments differ in their handling of NCHRC participants.


TITLE 12. CONSERVATION AND
RESOURCES
Subtitle 1. Public Lands
Chapter
171 Public Lands, Management and Disposition of
171C Public Land Development Corporation--Repealed
172 Land Commission Awards; Surveys
173 Reclamation of Lands
173A Acquisition of Resource Value Lands
Subtitle 2. Water and Land Development; Flood Control
174 Water and Land Development
174C State Water Code
175 Molokai Irrigation and Water Utilization Project--
Repealed
176 Water Resources--Repealed
176D Protection of Instream Uses of Water--Repealed
177 Ground-Water Use--Repealed
178 Wells, Generally--Repealed
179 Flood Control and Flood Water Conservation
179D Dams and Reservoirs
180 Soil and Water Conservation Districts
180C Soil Erosion and Sediment Control
Subtitle 3. Mining and Minerals
181 Strip Mining
182 Reservation and Disposition of Government Mineral Rights
Subtitle 4. Forestry and Wildlife; Recreation Areas;
Fire Protection
183 Forest Reserves, Water Development, Zoning
183B Hawaiian Fishponds
183C Conservation District
183D Wildlife
184 State Parks and Recreation Areas
185 Land Fire Protection Law
186 Tree Farms
Subtitle 5. Aquatic Resources and Wildlife
187 General Provisions Relating to Aquatic Resources and
Wildlife--Repealed
187A Aquatic Resources
188 Fishing Rights and Regulations
188E Hawaii Fisheries Coordinating Council--Repealed
188F West Hawaii Regional Fishery Management Area
189 Commercial Fishing
189G Aquaculture Advisory Council--Repealed
190 Marine Life Conservation Program
190D Ocean and Submerged Lands Leasing
191 Birds and Mammals--Repealed
192 Shooting Preserves and Game Bird Farming--Repealed
Subtitle 6. General and Miscellaneous Programs
193 Conservation: Employment Programs
194 Invasive Species Council
195 Natural Area Reserves System
195D Conservation of Aquatic Life, Wildlife, and Land Plants
195F Forest Stewardship
196 Energy Resources
196D Geothermal and Cable System Development
197 General Provisions Relating to Aquatic Resources and
Wildlife
198 Conservation Easements
198D Hawaii Statewide Trail and Access System
Subtitle 7. Enforcement
199 Conservation and Resources Enforcement Program
199D Civil Natural Resource Violations Act
Subtitle 8. Ocean Recreation and Coastal Areas
200 Ocean Recreation and Coastal Areas Programs
200D Kaneohe Bay Regional Council
Note
The amendment made by L 2014, c 218, §8 to the following chapters is not included in this Supplement: 173, 174, 179, 180, 180C, 183, 183B, 185, 186, 188F, 190, 190D, 193, 195, 195F, 196, 197, 198D, 199D, and 200D.
Cross References
Environmental courts, jurisdiction over proceedings arising under this title, see §604A-2.
SUBTITLE 1. PUBLIC LANDS
CHAPTER 171
PUBLIC LANDS, MANAGEMENT AND DISPOSITION OF
Part I. General Provisions
Section
171-1 Definitions
171-2 Definition of public lands
171-3 Department of land and natural resources
171-4 Board of land and natural resources; terms and
qualifications of members of the board; organization;
expenses
171-4.5 Aha moku advisory committee; established
171-5 Meetings, regular, special; quorum
171-6 Powers
171-6.4 General administrative penalties
171-6.5 Repealed
171-7 General duties of the board
171-8 Land agents and other employees
171-8.5 Kokee state park advisory council
171-8.6 Risk assessment working group
171-9 Land districts
171-10 Classes of lands
171-11 Public purposes, lands set aside by the governor;
management
171-12 Permanent register of applicants for public lands
171-13 Disposition of public lands
171-14 Auction
171-14.5 Auction pre-qualification; agricultural and pasture
leases
171-15 Drawing
171-16 Notices
171-17 Appraisals
171-18 Public land trust
171-18.5 Sugarcane lands conveyed for the development of
housing projects
171-19 Special land and development fund
171-19.5 Repealed
171-20 Notice of breach or default
171-21 Rights of holder of security interest
171-22 Consent to mortgage
171-23 Land patents and deeds, issued when
171-24 Land conveyances, preparation, signing, record, copies
171-25 Irrigation projects
171-26 Rights-of-way to the sea, game management areas, and
public hunting areas
171-27 Taxes
171-28 Government-owned Hawaiian fishponds; sale prohibition
171-29 Report to legislature on all dispositions
171-30 Acquisition of real property; general
171-31 Depository for documents; filing, record
171-31.5 Disposition of abandoned or seized property
171-31.6 Criminal penalties
Part II. Dispositions, Generally
A. Policy and Planning
171-32 Policy
171-33 Planning; generally
171-34 Planning; intensive agricultural and pasture uses
B. Leases or Sales
171-35 Lease provisions; generally
171-36 Lease restrictions; generally
171-36.1 Reservation of rights to prehistoric and historic
remains on leased public lands
171-36.2 Public lands for historic preservation and
restoration
171-37 Lease restrictions; intensive agricultural and
pasture uses
171-37.5 Withdrawal or taking of leased land; fair compensation
171-38 Condemnation of leases
171-39 Leases; forfeiture
171-40 Expired leases; holdover
171-41 Commercial, industrial, and other business uses
171-41.5 Amendment of commercial, hotel, or industrial lease
171-41.6 Lessees within the last ten years of their lease
terms; requests for interest
171-42 Hotel and resort uses
171-43 Lease of campsites or sites for youth athletic and/or
educational activities
171-43.1 Lease to eleemosynary organizations
171-44 Lease for recreation-residence use
C. Residential Uses
171-45 Residence lots; sale or leases
171-46 Residential sales or leases; planning
171-47 Residence lots; improvement districts
171-48 Residence lots, requirements
171-49 Residence lots: unsold; forfeited; surrendered
171-49.5 Resale, first offer to board; limitation on resale
price
171-49.7 Public lands suitable and available for residential
development; inventory
D. Miscellaneous
171-50 Exchanges
171-50.1 Acquisition of lands for exchange under chapter 516
171-50.2 Exchanges for conversion of leasehold lands to fee
simple ownership
171-51 Quitclaim
171-52 Remnant
171-53 Reclamation and disposition of submerged or
reclaimed public land
171-54 Land license
171-55 Permits
171-55.5 Agricultural plots
171-56 Contract or license for concessions or concession
space
171-57 Reserved rights and easements
171-58 Minerals and water rights
171-58.5 Prohibitions
171-59 Disposition by negotiation
171-60 Development through private developer
171-61 Cancellation, surrender
171-62 Sales; payment, default
171-63 Waiver of restrictions
171-64 Covenants against discrimination
171-64.5 Nonconventional uses; department of health;
approval and authorization; Waimano ridge
171-64.7 Legislative approval of sale or gift of lands
Part III. Special Dispositions; Sales and Leases
Permitted Without Public Auction
A. Certain Agricultural Uses, Including Special
Livestock and Pasture
171-65 Leases, leases with option to purchase, sales
permitted; when
171-66 Planning
171-67 Restrictions; conditions
171-68 Applicants; qualifications of
171-69 Preference right
B. Residential Leases
171-70 Findings and declaration of necessity
171-71 Definitions
171-72 Subdivision, improvement and lease of public lands
171-73 Term, rent, and other conditions of residential
leases
171-74 Qualifications of lessees
171-75 Persons disqualified to take residential leases
171-76 Preference right to residential lease
171-77 Transfers of title by bequest, devise, intestate
succession, or by operation of law, and upon
foreclosure
171-78 Notice; drawing
171-79 Purchase of fee title by lessee
171-80 Cancellation of leases
171-81 Surrender of lease
171-82 Approval by board
171-83 Costs of, and realization from, residential leasing
171-84 Leases to certain developers of housing for low and
moderate income families
C. Disposition to Victims of Natural Disaster
1. Disposition for Other Than Residential or
Agricultural Purposes
171-85 Definitions
171-86 Purpose
171-87 Disposition to victims of natural disaster, when
171-88 Option to purchase
171-89 Applications
171-90 Eligibility
171-91 Notice of availability of leases; selection of lessees
171-92 Existing public leases
2. Disposition for Residential Purposes
171-93 Authorization
171-94 Persons dispossessed or displaced
D. Disposition to Government Agencies and Public
Utilities
171-95 Disposition to governments, governmental agencies,
public utilities, and renewable energy producers
171-95.1 Authority of board to extend leases under certain
circumstances
171-95.3 Renewable energy producers; lease of public lands
without public auction
171-95.5 Lease to public charter schools
171-96 Lease to foreign governments
Part IV. Relating to Existing Homestead Rights;
Continuation Thereof and Removal of Certain
Restrictions
171-97 Definition
171-98 Release of restrictions
171-99 Continuation of rights under existing homestead
leases, certificates of occupation, right of
purchase leases, and cash freehold agreements
171-100 Successor determination program
Part V. Lands for Agricultural Purposes
171-111 Repealed
171-112 Acquisition
171-113 to 116.5 Repealed
171-117 Public lands; agricultural park lands
171-118 Repealed
Part VI. Economic Development
171-121 Molokai forest lands, management program established
Part VII. Industrial Parks
171-131 Definitions
171-132 Designation of industrial park
171-133 Authority to plan, improve, develop, operate, and
maintain industrial parks
171-134 Industrial park development
171-135 Joint venture or development agreement
171-136 Disposition of public lands within industrial park
171-137 Preference
171-138 Repealed
171-139 Acquisition
171-140 Rules
171-141 Lease for eligible permittee in industrial park
171-142 Lease for lessees dislocated by condemnation
proceedings
171-143 Rate policy
171-144 Issuance of revenue bonds
Part VIII. Restoration of Beach Lands
171-151 Definitions
171-152 General powers
171-153 Beach restoration plan
171-154 Authority to lease coastal lands
171-155 Development of public coastal lands
171-156 Beach restoration special fund
Part IX. Turtle Bay, Oahu
171-171 Reimbursable general obligation bonds for
conservation easement and other real property
interests in Turtle Bay, Oahu
171-172 Turtle Bay conservation easement special fund
171-173 Turtle Bay appraisal and due diligence
171-174 Lease of Turtle Bay lands
Note
Dark night skies protection strategy; advisory committee (dissolved on June 30, 2027); reports to 2018-2021 legislature. L 2017, c 185, §§2, 3.
Department of transportation's bridge rehabilitation and replacement program; temporary exemption from certain construction requirements of part II of this chapter through June 30, 2022 or until completion. L 2012, c 218; L 2017, c 48.
Kakaako makai; conveyance of certain parcels to office of Hawaiian affairs. L 2012, c 15.
Performance audit of the special land and development fund and land conservation fund; report to 2019 legislature. L 2017, c 209.
Priority mooring space for intra-county ferry service. L 2008, c 57, §2.
Relief for airport concessionaires (repealed July 1, 2013). L Sp 2009, c 33; L 2011, c 104, §2.
Safe zones for persons experiencing homelessness; working group; report to 2018 legislature. L 2017, c 212.
State purchase of land subject to approval. L 2017, c 49, §74.
State purchase of private lands subject to approval. L 2015, c 119, §105.
Survey to identify potential historic districts and single-family residences for listing on Hawaii register of historic places; report to 2018 legislature. L 2015, c 89, §1.
Transfer of property containing schools from city and county of Honolulu; transfer effective December 31, 2018. L 2017, c 206, §2.
Use of lands in public land trust; payments and accounting requirements. L 2006, c 178.
Water rights lease applications; annual report to 2017-2020 legislature. L 2016, c 126, §2.
Cross References
Ala Wai boat harbor; leases, see §200-2.6.
Civil relief for state military forces, see chapter 657D.
Conclusive presumptions relating to duty of public entities to warn of dangers at public beach parks, see §663-1.56.
Disposition of state boating facility properties, see §200-2.5.
Environmental courts, jurisdiction over proceedings arising under this chapter, see §604A-2.
Kahoolawe island reserve, see chapter 6K.
Kokee state park advisory council, see §171-8.5.
State facility renovation partnership program, see chapter 107D.
Transfer of non-agricultural park lands classified for agricultural use to department of agriculture, see chapter 166E.
Attorney General Opinions
Applies to any and all "public lands", including ceded lands or lands acquired by the State by other means. Att. Gen. Op. 95-3.
Law Journals and Reviews
Native Hawaiians, Self-Determination, and the Inadequacy of the State Land Trusts. 14 UH L. Rev. 519.
Demolition of Native Rights and Self Determination: Act 55's Devastating Impact through the Development of Hawaii's Public Lands. 35 UH L. Rev. 297 (2013).


ABOUT US
STUDENTS
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Believe me I wasn't showing the last site to ANYONE!
In as much as this site is up and running, even though the content is still sort of a disaster...
You can still look at the old site in all its horror. Click below or the About button at the top of the page, since I haven't decided what to do with that yet.
Read moreWhen I first saw the Terminator, I was deeply troubled by the time paradox. I watched a lot of Dr. Who as a kid so I was pretty familiar with the basics of time travel. But Terminator was the first one with a ... wait this can never happen.
Read moreCompiles and minifies CSS and JavaScript, builds the documentation website, runs the HTML5 validator against the docs, regenerates the Customizer assets, and more. Requires Jekyll. Usually only necessary if you're hacking on Bootstrap itself.
Read moreThis week, we are supposed to be talking about what makes a good question.
uh... Yea I guess that's important... no that's really important and I someday hope to be any good at that at all. But I am much much more interested in good answers. and here's why:
So many of them are so so terrible.
Read moreWhen I first saw the Terminator, I was deeply troubled by the time paradox. I watched a lot of Dr. Who as a kid so I was pretty familiar with the basics of time travel. But Terminator was the first one with a ... wait this can never happen.
Read moreCompiles and minifies CSS and JavaScript, builds the documentation website, runs the HTML5 validator against the docs, regenerates the Customizer assets, and more. Requires Jekyll. Usually only necessary if you're hacking on Bootstrap itself.
Read more


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Blog Posts
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The oxygen-carrying proteins of ERYTHROCYTES. They are found in all vertebrates and some invertebrates. The number of globin subunits in the hemoglobin quaternary structure differs between species. Structures range from monomeric to a variety of multimeric arrangements. (mesh:D006454)
| Synonym | Reference | Specificity |
| Hgb | Exact | |
| hemoglobin | Exact |
| Identifier | Name | Relation |
| HGNC:4830 | HBE1 | partof |
| HGNC:4823 | HBA1 | partof |
| HGNC:4824 | HBA2 | partof |
| HGNC:4835 | HBZ | partof |
| HGNC:4826 | HBM | partof |
| HGNC:4831 | HBG1 | partof |
| HGNC:4833 | HBQ1 | partof |
| HGNC:4832 | HBG2 | partof |
| HGNC:4827 | HBB | partof |
| HGNC:4829 | HBD | partof |


Your Expert Team
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Web Developer Examples and Resources by Kate Baldwin
Social Media Optimization (SMO)
So what is “Social Media Optimization” anyway?
According to Wikipedia, “Social media optimization (SMO) is the use of a variety of outlets and communities to generate publicity and increase the awareness of products, service brands or events. Types of social media involved include RSS feeds, social news and bookmarking sites, as well as social networking sites, such as Facebook, Twitter, video sharing websites and blogging sites”¹. It is similar to Search Engine Optimization (SEO) in that the goal is to increase traffic to your website.
Why is it so important?
Social media has changed the way we live. More people are using the internet and social media than ever before. Social media sites have streamlined the ability to share information, products, and services. According to Maryam Mohsin of the Oberlo blog, “there are 3.5 billion social media users worldwide, and this number is only growing. That equates to about 45% of the current population”. As of 2018, “Roughly two-thirds of U.S. adults (68%) now report that they are Facebook users”, with over 2.32 billion active users worldwide (and that number is just Facebook users). To continue with some statistics from Maryam’s blog, “an average of 3 hours per day is spent on social networks per person” and “73% of marketers say that social media marketing has been somewhat effective or very effective for their business”². With stats like this, it’s easy to see how utilizing social media platforms can increase your business.
How can I make the most of SMO?
There are multiple ways that you can optimize the use of social media. Taking careful consideration of your target audience while choosing a platform will have the greatest impact of optimization. For instance, utilizing groups within Facebook to promote services for a particular area will yield greater results versus choosing to promote via blogs. Choosing a visual centric platform such as Instagram to showcase products will have greater impact than choosing a non visual platform. Or if you are a business to business or career counselor, LinkedIn may be the route to take. Another very important way to use social media is to ensure that you have a social media share tool bar in your site, “reliable statistics have shown that this increases virality by up to an incredible 700%”³, according to SEO Zones.


Canelo Crowned Four-Weight World Champion After Flattening Kovalev
by Michael CorryCanelo Álvarez cemented his spot at the top of the world’s best pound-for-pound pugilists by flattening Sergey Kovalev to claim the WBO light heavyweight title in Las Vegas.
The Mexican stepped up two whole weight classes to face heavy hitter Kovalev. The fight may have lacked the action that fans desired from two of the game’s greats with the crowd at the MGM Grand booing on occasion.
However, the stoppage proved to be worth the entrance fee alone as Canelo dropped his opponent with a powerful left-right combination late in the eleventh round.
The win sees Canelo crowned a world champion in a fourth different weight class. Where he goes next from here though is difficult to say. The Mexican fighter turned down a trilogy fight with Gennadiy Golovkin in favour of facing the Russian fighter as part of the $365m deal he signed with streaming service DAZN.
While Canelo may have further cemented his legacy as one of the greatest boxers of all time, all anyone seems to be discussing this morning is that both fighters were made to wait 90 minutes before entering the ring so that fans could watch the UFC 244 main-event between Jorge Masvidal and Nate Diaz at Madison Square Garden.
Both Canelo and Kovalev were pictured sleeping in their locker rooms in full fight attire while they should have been taking to the ring to face off with one another. The delay was, reportedly, enforced by DAZN who wished to wait until the UFC’s New York show had wrapped before letting the two men square off.


SafeFinder Privacy Policy
[Last Updated: May 21, 2018]
The company ("Company", "we" or "us") is the owner of the well-known SafeFinder search application, including a search toolbar or search box, default search features as well as Home Page and New Tab features ("Search Application") and the SafeFinder website available at http://safefinder.com ("Website") ("Website" and "Search Application" shall collectively be referred to as " Service"). We respect your privacy, and we understand the importance of the information you entrust to us. This Privacy Policy (" Privacy Policy") describes our practices concerning the information collected by us through the use of (i) our Website; (ii) our Search Applications in which you can access our search services.
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The definitions in the end user license agreement apply to this Privacy Policy unless stated otherwise. IN ADDITION TO THIS PRIVACY POLICY, PLEASE REVIEW OUR END USER LICENSE AGREEMENT, WHICH ARE INCORPORATED HEREIN BY REFERENCE, TOGETHER WITH SUCH OTHER POLICIES OF WHICH YOU MAY BE NOTIFIED OF BY US FROM TIME TO TIME.
Below we describe what information we collect when you use our Services, how we protect that information, how long we retain it, with whom do we share it, and what your privacy options are.
We will continue to evaluate this Privacy Policy against new technologies, business practices, and our users' needs, and may make changes to the Privacy Policy accordingly. Please check this page periodically for updates. If we make any material changes to this Privacy Policy, we will post the updated Privacy Policy here, along with its updated date, and notify you by means of a notice on our Website. Your continued use of the Services after our posting of changes to this Privacy Policy means that you agree to be bound by such changes.
We have included below information about which data is collected, how we process and use your data, but before we would like to explain the basis on which we do so:
1) Where you sign up for any of our services, we process your personal data in order to perform our contract with you;
2) If we have a legitimate interest in processing data, such as for direct marketing or online identifiers; or
3) We will also process your personal data where you have provided us with consent to do so.
What information do we collect about you?
Non-Personal Information
The first type of information we collect is aggregated, non-personal non-identifiable information which may be made available or gathered via the users' use of the Services (" Non-Personal Information"). We are not aware of the identity of the user from which the Non-Personal Information is collected. We may disclose or share this information with third parties as specified below and solely if applicable. We collect the following Non-Personal Information from you when you access or use the Services: the type of browser you are using as well as operating system, your time zone, the date and time you access the Service, screen resolution, browser and operating system language, default search, country, etc.
We also collect information regarding your usage of the Services locally on your device, this information includes, among others, pages browsed and content viewed, offers and services that interest you, the time and date of your search, etc.
Personal Information
The second type of information is individually identifiable information, namely information that identifies an individual or entity or may with reasonable effort identify an individual (" Personal Information"). The Personal Information we collect on or through the Services includes the following:
Note that, while these identifiers are considered personally identifiable information in many jurisdictions (such as the EEA), there are some jurisdictions in which such data sets are not considered as Personal Data. Therefore, we treat such information as Personal Data, in accordance with applicable laws. The data collected may be also stored on your device. Please see opt - out options below.
The Personal Information voluntary provided by you is used solely to correspond with you and comply with your requests.
For avoidance of doubt, in the event Non-Personal Information is combined with Personal Information we will treat it as Personal Information as long as it is combined.
How do we use the information we collect?
We use the Personal Information we collect from and about you for a variety of purposes, including to:
• verify your eligibility for our Services;
• respond to your queries with the best possible answers and search results;
• understand our users and provide a better Service;
• the legitimate interest of operating and updating the Service and provide you with existing and new functionality and features;
• administer our Services, diagnose technical problems and otherwise manage our business;
• to provide you with communications that you have requested or that may be of interest to you in accordance with your preferences.
We may also generate, use and disclose aggregated or anonymized information and statistics about your use of the Services to third parties for analytical and strategic purposes. However, no user of our Services will be individually identifiable from the aggregated or anonymized information and statistics.
We collect Non-Personal Information for the following purposes
· The legitimate interest of operating the service.
How do we share the information we collect?
We will not share the Personal Information collected about you with any third party for their own marketing purposes without your consent. We will share your information in the following ways:
• Our suppliers, subcontractors and business partners ("Service Providers"): We may share your data with our Services Providers who process your information to provide services to us or on our behalf. We have contracts with our Service Providers that prohibit them from sharing the information about you that they collect or that we provide to them with anyone else, or using it for other purposes.
• Our Search Partners (e.g., search engine and feed providers, content providers, etc .): If you have installed a Search Application, our Search Application partners may collect or receive information about you including the queries you submit via the Services, the Search Application functionality or website, the version of your Search Application or your browser settings, the search results and ads you click on, and the address of the web pages you previously visited. Oath may use cookies when you use their services through our software, for more information please review the applicable privacy policy: https://policies.oath.com/us/en/oath/privacy/products/searchservices/index.html
• Fraud prevention: We may disclose the personal information we collect about our users when we believe disclosure is necessary to investigate, prevent, or respond to suspected illegal or fraudulent activity or to protect the safety, rights, or property of us, our users, or others.
• Law enforcement purposes: If requested or required by government authorities, such as law enforcement authorities, courts, or regulators, or otherwise to comply with the law, we may disclose any information we have about our users. We also may disclose information collected about you in order to exercise or protect legal rights or defend against legal claims.
• Sale or merger of our business: We may transfer your personal information to a third party if we or any of our affiliates are involved in a corporate restructuring (e.g., a sale, merger, or other transfer of assets).
• We may disclose or share identifiers collected by us (as detailed above), for the purpose of operating our business and providing the Services, as well as to calculate payments and detect fraud, security or technical issues in connection with the Service;
Cookies and Online Advertising
We use cookies, pixel tags, web beacons and other such similar technologies to collect and store the information we automatically collect about your computer, device and Service usage.
There are two broad categories of cookies: (1) first party cookies, served directly by us to your computer or device, and (2) third party cookies, which are served by a third party.
Cookies may store search queries made through the Service, the web pages you accessed, your interaction with advertisements presented to you via the Service, features you used, your session duration and your configurations and preferences of the Service. Such cookies and other technologies allow us and our partners to recognize you on your next use of, access or visit to the Service or on your visits or access to our partner's network.  We use third party cookies for functionality, performance or analytics, advertising and social media purposes. Cookies from advertising companies, for example, help to ensure that the advertisements you see online are more relevant to you and your interests.
Most browsers are initially set up to accept cookies but you can reset your browser to refuse all Cookies or to indicate when a cookie is sent. However, some functions of the Service may not function properly if your cookies are disabled.
We solely use third party Cookies, such as Google Analytics, Google's policies located at: www.google.com/policies/privacy/partners . We also recommend you to read about Google Analytics' currently available opt-outs available at: https://tools.google.com/dlpage/gaoptout/ and Oath, which it's privacy policy available here: https://info.yahoo.com/privacy/us/yahoo/search/details.html and the opt out is available herein: https://aim.yahoo.com/aim/us/en/optout/ .
User Rights
Applicable data protection and privacy laws may provide you with the ability to exercise some user rights regarding your Personal Information collected by the Company (which might be different in each jurisdiction). The user rights are as follow;
(i) you may request to access your Personal Information that we hold; (ii) you may request the rectification of your Personal Data that we hold; (iii) you may request the erasure of your Personal Information that we hold (as long as we do not have a legitimate reason for retaining the data); (iv) you may request to restrict processing of your Personal Information; (v) you may object to processing of your Personal Information by us; (vi) you may request to exercise your right of data portability; (vii) you may exercise your right to file a complaint to a supervisory authority in your jurisdiction; and (viii) you have the right to withdraw consent.
To exercise any of the above user rights, please contact us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>In the event you make such request, note that we may require certain information from you in order to verify your identity and locate your data and that the process of locating and deleting the data may take up until one (1) month, in accordance with applicable laws. Data privacy and related laws in your jurisdiction may provide you with different or additional rights related to the data we collect from you, which may also apply. Please note we may charge a small fee for such request, all in accordance with applicable laws.
Transfer of Data
The Service is provided over the Internet and we may store and process information in various locations throughout the globe (including locally on your device as well as by using third party servers). If you are a resident of a European Union Member State or another jurisdiction where transfer of your Personal Information to another jurisdiction requires your consent, then your consent to this Privacy Policy includes your express consent to such transfer of your data. We will take appropriate steps to ensure that your Personal Information receives an adequate level of data protection upon its transfer outside of the EEA.
How do we keep the information we collect secure?
Your privacy is very important to the Company and therefore we are committed to protecting your Personal Information from unauthorized access, use or disclosure. We have implemented physical, technical and administrative security measures for the Services that comply with applicable laws and industry standards. The Personal Information collected by the Company is stored in the Google Big Query Cloud servers, for more information regarding the data security provided by Google, please see: https://cloud.google.com/security/ .
Company seeks to minimize the amount of data that it stores on its servers in the first place. If you feel that your privacy was treated not in accordance with our policy, or if any person attempted gain unauthorized access to the Personal Information please contact us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Further, in the event of a data incident, in which we discover your Personal Information may be at risk, then we will take reasonable efforts to notify you and the applicable authority (if required, subject to applicable laws).
How long do we keep the information we collect?
We retain the Non-Personal Information we collect about and from you for as long as necessary to fulfill the purposes for which it was collected or comply with a legal request. We may also choose to anonymize certain of the information you provide to us so that it can no longer be attributed to you if we would like to retain it for longer periods of time.
Further, we retain your Personal Information such as IP Address, for up until a period of six (6) months, all in accordance with applicable laws.
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Minors
You represent and warrant that, (i) if you are located within the US, you are at least 13 years of age; or if you are located in any other GEO, you are above the age defined as "child" under applicable laws in your jurisdiction (collectively "Child" or " Children"); and (ii) you are of legal competence to enter into this Privacy Policy. If you are under 18, please be sure to read the terms of this Privacy Policy with your parents or legal guardians. The Services are not directed or intended for Children, as defined under applicable law, and we do not knowingly collect or solicit information from children. If we obtain actual knowledge that a User is considered as a Child under applicable law, we will take steps to immediately delete such User's Personal Information. If you become aware or have any reason to believe that a Child has shared any information with us, please contact us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Amendments and Updates
We may, from time to time, change this Privacy Policy. We encourage you to visit and review this Privacy Policy frequently to stay informed. We will update the "Last updated" date at the title of this Privacy Policy. Your continued use of the Service after any change takes effect will indicate your acceptance of the amended Privacy Policy. If you do not agree with any of the amended terms, you must avoid any further use of the Service.
Contact Us
If you have any concerns or questions with respect to any matter covered by this Privacy Policy, you may contact us by email at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Data Protection Officer
Our data protection officer's contact details are: dpo@safefinder.com.com


Please read these instructions carefully. You will be quizzed on their content before the experiment begins.
In this HIT, you will make a series of 24 judgments. Each judgment introduces a new type of "alien crystal" that has infected a surface. The crystal has been growing for some time, and your task is to predict what it will look like as it continues to grow. An example crystal is shown below.
| Before infection |
→ | Step 1 |
→ | Step 2 |
You can roll your mouse over an image to "zoom" (Please try it now!). This is necessary for certain crystals with intricate detail.
You will not receive any feedback after each judgment. The judgments may feel difficult but please try to choose the best answer.


Personal Information
Email
Please enter a valid email address for shipping updates.
Phone Number
Billing address
First name
Valid first name is required.
Last name
Valid last name is required.
Address
Please enter your billing address.
Address 2
(Optional)
State
Choose...
California
Please provide a valid state.
Zip
Zip code required.
Shipping address is the same as my billing address
Shipping address
First name
Valid first name is required.
Last name
Valid last name is required.
Address 1
Please enter your shipping address.
Address 2
(Optional)
State
Choose...
California
Please provide a valid state.
Zip
Zip code required.
Payment
Credit card
Debit card
Name on card
Full name as displayed on card
Name on card is required
Credit card number
Credit card number is required
Expiration
Expiration date required
CVV
Security code required
Continue to checkout


The general use-case for a proportional widget is to visualize at a glance how one data point compares to others in relation to the sum of all related data points. In other words, it can be used to show proportional data as a series of slices that make up a whole. The supported visualization modes include pie chart, donut chart, and bar chart in either horizontal or vertical orientation.
An example use-case might be if we have some categories of data such as node statuses. Some of the nodes may have a status of "on" while the rest of them have a status of "off". This data can be fed into the proportional widget to let a user see at a glance how many of the nodes are "on" in relation to the ones that are "off" and in relation to the total number of nodes. The following example displays the number of Solarians who have reviewed beers by city. The data is completely made up and makes no sense, but it's all in good fun.
In the example below the first chart is using the UrlInteractionHandler
to handle interactions that occur on the legend when the chart is set to interactive.
The second chart shows how individual series can be interactive when the series data, that conform to IProportionalWidgetData
interface, and provide value for:
link
: string used for the legends label link.
Look at the inline comments in the source expander to see how the UrlInteractionHandler
is configured.
The code listings below are the source files for the proportional widget definition with inline comments describing the parts that compose the standard proportional widget type. It includes the widget's definition as well as its corresponding configurator form for defining how to configure (create/edit) the widget.
This part shows the actual widget definition. It includes, among other things, the components and providers that compose the widget itself.
This part shows the form that's used for configuring (creating/editing) the widget.
chartColors
property on the widget's
configuration
input
(IProportionalWidgetConfig
).
Also, you can use data-driven approach for setting the colors - just put the color
property in the widget data series.
You can use prioritizeWidgetColors
property if you want for widget colors to override data colors.
For all that, take a look at the example under the source code expander above.


This is a default webpage signalling that I have yet to design a proper webpage and/or introduce content. If you are looking for material on my research, you may find a quick listing here. If you wish to contact me, feel free to email me at me@paulavalenca.org.


// Set the values of the Book-specific properties
variables.instance.author
= arguments.author;
variables.instance.totalPages
= arguments.totalPages;
/*
Run the constructor method within the Base Product class
Here, we use the super prefix to
override the Book init() method and
to use the constructor within the Base class.
*/
super.init(
name = arguments.name,
description = arguments.description,
price = arguments.price
);


Note: The following sections in this chapter are intentionally left blank: AD-2.10, AD-2.20, AD-2.21, AD-2.22, AD-2.23
LHBC — BEKESCSABA
| 1 | ARP coordinates and site at AD | 464100N 0210945E In the geometrical centre of RWY 17L - 35R |
| 2 | Direction and distance from (city) | 6 km, E from the centre of Békéscsaba |
| 3 | Elevation/Reference temperature | 87 M / 28.5°C (2009) |
| 4 | Geoid undulation | 45 M |
| 5 | MAG VAR / annual change | 4° E (2009) / 0.1° increasing |
| 6 | AD Administration, address, telephone, telefax, AFS |
BÉKÉS AIRPORT Repülőtér Működtető és Fejlesztő Kft.
Post:
5600 Békéscsaba, hrsz 0296/A Tel:(+36) 66-547-240 Fax:(+36) 66-547-240 AFS:LHBCZPZX Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Tel: (+36) 30-627-4477 |
| 7 | Types of traffic permitted ( IFR / VFR ) | VFR / IFR |
| 8 | Remarks | Prior permission required. |
| 1 | AD Administration |
JAN 01 - JAN 31
MON, TUE, WED, THU, FRI: 0800 - 1500 FEB 01 - MAR 31 MON, TUE, WED, THU, FRI: 0800 - 1600 (0700-1500) APR 01 - SEP 30 MON, TUE, WED, THU, FRI: 0800 - 1700 (0700-1600) JUN 01 - SEP 30 SAT 0800 - 1200 (0700-1100) OCT 01 - OCT 31 MON, TUE, WED, THU, FRI: 0800 - 1600 (0700-1500) 01 NOV - 31 DEC MON, TUE, WED, THU, FRI: 0800 - 1500 |
| 2 | Customs and immigration | H24, PPR (24 hours) |
| 3 | Health and sanitation | As Administration |
| 4 | AIS Briefing Office | As Administration |
| 5 | ATS Reporting Office (ARO) | As Administration |
| 6 | MET Briefing Office | As Administration |
| 7 | ATS | As Administration |
| 8 | Fuelling | As Administration |
| 9 | Handling | As Administration |
| 10 | Security | H24 |
| 11 | De-icing | NIL |
| 12 | Remarks | Availability of services outside operational hours on prior arrangement. |
| 1 | Cargo-handling facilities | Nil |
| 2 | Fuel/oil types | AVGAS-LL, A1 |
| 3 | Fuelling facilities/capacity | 1 petrol and 1 kerosene fuel station with 8000 and 32000 litres capacity. |
| 4 | De-icing facilities | NIL |
| 5 | Hangar space for visiting aircraft | Up to 15M wingspan |
| 6 | Repair facilities for visiting aircraft | LIMITED, SMALLER REPAIRS ONLY. |
| 7 | Remarks | Jet A1 on special request. |
| 1 | Hotels | In the city |
| 2 | Restaurants in the city | In the city |
| 3 | Transportation | Taxi |
| 4 | Medical facilities | Firs aid at AD, hospital in the city |
| 5 | Bank and Post Office | In the city |
| 6 | Tourist Office | In the city |
| 7 | Remarks | Nil |
| 1 | AD category for fire fighting | A2 On request category A5. (PPR 24 hours) |
| 2 | Rescue equipment | 1 ARFF vehicle, handheld fire-fighting equipment |
| 3 | Capability for removal of disabled aircraft | Nil |
| 4 | Remarks | Nil |
| 1 | Types of clearing equipment | Unimog 400 snow plow and sweeper. |
| 2 | Clearance priorities | Nil |
| 3 | Remarks | Nil |
| 1 | Apron surface and strength | Surface: | APRON 1: CONC |
| APRON 2: CONC | |||
| Strength: | APRON A1: PCN 19/R/B/W/T | ||
| APRON A2: PCN 9/R/B/W/T | |||
| 2 | Taxiway width, surface and strength | Width: | A1, A2: 15 M; A3, A4, A5: 08 M |
| Surface: | ASPH | ||
| Strength | PCN 17/F/B/W/T | ||
| 3 | Altimeter checkpoint location and elevation | Location: | Nil |
| Elevation: | Nil | ||
| 4 | VOR checkpoints | VOR: | Nil |
| 5 | INS checkpoints | INS: | Nil |
| 6 | Remarks | Nil |
| 1 | Use of aircraft stand ID signs, TWY guide lines and visual docking/parking guidance system of aircraft stands | Nil |
| 2 | RWY and TWY markings and LGT | RWY: Designator, threshold, aiming point and centre line markings. TWY: Centre line, holding point markings, edge markers and information signs. |
| 3 | Stop bars | Nil |
| 4 | Remarks | Nil |
| 1 | Associated MET Office | National Meteorological Service, Aeronautical Meteorological Centre |
| 2 | Hours of service | H24 in MET centre |
| 3 | Office responsible for TAF preparation Periods of validity | National Meteorological Service, Aeronautical Meteorological Centre TAF 9 HR on request |
| 4 |
Type of landing forecast
Interval of issuance |
Nil |
| 5 | Briefing/consultation provided | Consultation via phone, fax or telex. See GEN 3.5 |
| 6 |
Flight documentation
Language(s) used |
Charts, abbreviated plain language text Hungarian, English |
| 7 | Charts and other information available for briefing or consultation | Aerodrome reports and broadcasts for EUR. Area forecasts, met. observations and warnings in Budapest FIR . |
| 8 | Supplementary equipment available for providing information | Nil |
| 9 | ATS Units provided with information | Budapest FIC on request |
| 10 | Additional information | Nil |
| Designations RWY NR | TRUE BRG | Dimensions of RWY (M) | Strength ( PCN ) and surface of RWY and SWY |
THR
coordinates
RWY end coordinates THR geoid undulation |
THR elevation and highest elevation of TDZ of precision APP RWY |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 |
| 17L | 174.5 G | 1300 x 30 |
17/F/B/W/T
ASPH |
464121.10N 0210942.15E
464039.19N 0210947.98E 45 M |
86 M
- |
| 35R | 354.5 G | 1300 x 30 |
17/F/B/W/T
ASPH |
464039.19N 0210947.98E
464121.10N 0210942.15E 45 M |
87 M
- |
| 17R | 174.5 G | 790 x 40 | GRASS |
464058.60N 0210926.60E
464033.14N 0210930.15E 45 M |
86 M
- |
| 35L | 354.5 G | 790 x 40 | GRASS |
464033.14N 0210930.15E
464058.60N 0210926.60E 45 M |
86 M
- |
|
Slope of
RWY - SWY |
SWY dimensions (M) | CWY dimensions (M) | Strip dimensions (M) | OFZ | Remarks |
| 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | 11 | 12 |
| 0.08% | Nil | Nil | 1420 x 150 | Nil | Nil |
| -0.08% | 1420 x 150 | ||||
| -0.06% | 910 x 75 | ||||
| 0.06% | 910 x 75 |
| RWY Designator | TORA (M) | TODA (M) | ASDA (M) | LDA (M) | Remarks |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 |
| 17L | 1300 | 1300 | 1300 | 1300 | |
| 35R | 1300 | 1300 | 1300 | 1300 | |
| 17R | 790 | 790 | 790 | 790 | |
| 35L | 790 | 790 | 790 | 790 |
| RWY Designator | APCH LGT type LEN INTST | THR LGT colour WBAR | VASIS ( MEHT ) PAPI | TDZ LGT LEN | RWY Centre Line LGT Length, spacing, colour, INTST | RWY edge LGT LEN , spacing colour INTST | RWY End LGT colour WBAR | SWY LGT LEN (M) colour | Remarks |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 |
| 17L | Nil | GRN | Nil | Nil | Nil |
1300 M
59 M
WHI
LIM |
RED | Nil | |
| 35R |
SALS
420 M LIM |
GRN | PAPI 3 12.33 M | Nil | Nil |
1300 M
59 M
WHI LIM |
RED | Nil | |
| 17R | Nil | Nil | Nil | Nil | Nil | Nil | Nil | Nil | |
| 35L | Nil | Nil | Nil | Nil | Nil | Nil | Nil | Nil |
The approach and runway lighting along with PAPI35 is equipped with Pilot Controlled Lighting System conforming to FAA AC 150/5345-49A and FAA AC 150/5345-1. System activation is carried out by pushing the communication radio transmit button several times in a 5 seconds interval according to the following:
| Number of transmits in 5 seconds | Intensity of approach and runway lighting and PAPI35 |
| 3 | 10% |
| 5 | 30% |
| 7 | 100% |
The system operates immediately after a valid command sequence on the appropriate intensity for 15 minutes and then shuts down. If a new command sequence arrives within the 15 minutes operating time, the system changes to the chosen intensity and a new 15 minute operating cycle begins.
| 1 | ABN / IBN location, characteristics and hours of operation | Nil |
| 2 | LDI location and LGT Anemometer location and LGT | Nil |
| 3 | TWY edge and centre line lighting | Nil |
| 4 | Secondary power supply | 44 kVA generator. |
| 5 | Remarks | Nil |
| 1 | Coordinates TLOF or THR of FATO | Nil |
| 2 | TLOF and/or FATO elevation M/FT | Nil |
| 3 | TLOF and FATO area dimensions, surface, strength, marking | Nil |
| 4 | True and MAG BRG of FATO | Nil |
| 5 | Declared distances available | Nil |
| 6 | APP and Fato lighting | Nil |
| 7 | Remarks | Nil |
| 1 | Designation and lateral limits | Békéscsaba TIZ 465341N 0212325E - 464613N 0212426E - 463747N 0212055E along border HUNGARY_ROMANIA - 462849N 0211712E - 462629N 0211307E - 462529N 0205740E - 463510N 0205309E - 465233N 0210554E - 465341N 0212325E |
| 2 | Vertical limits | 4000 FT ALT / GND |
| 3 | Airspace classification | F |
| 4 |
ATS
unit call sign
Language(s) |
Békéscsaba Info English, Hungarian |
| 5 | Transition altitude | 10.000 FT |
| 6 | Remarks | Air Traffic Advisory Service is not AVBL in the class F airspace LHBC TIZ. |
| Service designation | Call sign | Frequency | Hours of operation | Remarks |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 |
| AFIS | Békéscsaba Info | 123.25 MHZ | as AD | Antenna Location: 464036.60N 0210940.94E |
|
Type of aid
MAG VAR Type of supported OP (for VOR/ILS/MLS, give declination) |
ID | Frequency | Hours of operation | Position of transmitting antenna coordinates | Elevation of DME transmitting antenna | Remarks |
| 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| L | BC | 400 KHZ | H24 | 463953.6N 0210954.3E | LI 35R | |
|
DVOR/DME
(+4.2) |
BKS |
115.8 MHZ
105X |
H24 | 464759.9N 0210426.0E | 95 M |
DME COORD:
464759.9N 0210426.0E |
| AD_2-LHBC-ADC | AERODROME CHART - ICAO |
| AD_2-LHBC-NDB-17L | INSTRUMENT APPROACH CHART - ICAO |
| AD_2-LHBC-NDB-35R | INSTRUMENT APPROACH CHART - ICAO |
| AD_2-LHBC-RNAV-17L | INSTRUMENT APPROACH CHART - ICAO |
| AD_2-LHBC-RNAV-35R | INSTRUMENT APPROACH CHART - ICAO |
| AD_2-LHBC-VAC | VISUAL APPROACH CHART - ICAO |


buildNetwork.Rd
Wrapper for microbial network inference methods.
SPIEC-EASI, CoNet (see function barebonesCoNet
) and bnlearn are supported.
Abundances are assumed to have been already filtered and transformed.
The function returns the network as an igraph object,
with nodes labeled and colored at the selected taxonomic levels
and, for SPIEC-EASI and CoNet, edges in red or green, depending on whether they
represent negative or positive associations.
buildNetwork( abundances, lineages = NULL, min.occ = 0, norm = FALSE, clr = FALSE, method = "mb", repNum = 20, minStrength = 0.5, alpha = 0.05, renorm = FALSE, initEdgeNum = 100, methodNum = 2, directed = FALSE, nameLevel = "Genus", colorLevel = "Class", widthFactor = 10, legend = TRUE, left.margin = 10 )
| abundances | a matrix with taxa as rows and samples as columns |
|---|---|
| lineages | a matrix with lineages where row names match row names of abundances; first column gives kingdom, following columns give phylum, class, order, family, genus and species (obligatory for SPIEC-EASI) |
| min.occ | only keep rows with at least the given number of non-zero values, keep the sum of the other rows (carried out before network construction) |
| norm | normalize matrix (carrried out after filtering); not carried out for SPIEC-EASI (where it is already applied) |
| clr | apply CLR transform (after filtering and normalization; |
| method | mb or glasso (SPIEC-EASI), any combination of pearson, spearman, bray and/or kld (CoNet), hc, tabu, h2pc, mmhc, rsmax2, aracne, pc.stable, gs, fast.iamb, iamb.fdr, mmpc, hpc or si.hiton.pc (bnlearn, for aracne mi is set to mi-g) |
| repNum | the number of permutation/bootstrap iterations for CoNet with dissimilarities and of bootstrap iterations in SPIEC-EASI and bnlearn; can be omitted (set to 0) for time-intensive bnlearn methods or for CoNet without p-values |
| minStrength | bnlearn only: the minimum probability for an arc to appear across bootstraps (only applicable if repNum is set larger 1) |
| alpha | p-value threshold for bnlearn and CoNet (ignored in methods aracne, hc, tabu, rsmax2, mmhc and h2pc) |
| renorm | compute correlation p-values in CoNet with renorm enabled (slow) |
| initEdgeNum | CoNet parameter for the number of initial top and bottom edges |
| methodNum | CoNet threshold on the minimum method number needed to keep an edge (only used when more than one method is provided) |
| directed | bnlearn only: infer a directed network (hc, tabu, rsmax2, mmhc and h2pc only infer directed networks, aracne only undirected networks) |
| nameLevel | the taxonomic level used for node names (only if lineages provided) |
| colorLevel | the taxonomic level used for node colors (only if lineages provided) |
| widthFactor | edge width scaling factor |
| legend | if lineages are provided: show node color code |
| left.margin | if lineages are provided and legend is true: set the left margin (the margin is restored to its previous value afterwards) |
igraph object
For SPIEC-EASI, edge width represents the abolute of the regression coefficients, whereas for bnlearn,
it represents the probability of an arc to re-appear across bootstrap iterations. For CoNet, it either
represents absolute association strength, method number supporting an edge or significance,
depending on whether more than one method was used to compute the network and whether or not
p-values were computed (significance is defined as -log10(pval)). For single dissimilarities in CoNet, edge weight
is scaled (see barebonesCoNet
for details) such that for all network construction methods,
a thicker edge means a stronger/more stable/more significant association.
For CoNet, p-values are computed by default with cor.test for correlations and permutations and bootstraps
for dissimilarities and are multiple-testing corrected with Benjamini-Hochberg.
P-value computation in CoNet can be disabled by setting repNum to 0.
If lineages are provided and legend is true, the color code for the node colors is plotted in a separate bar plot.
SPIEC-EASI and CoNet return undirected graphs, whereas bnlearn methods support the inference
of directed graphs. SPIEC-EASI methods tend to be faster than bnlearn methods.
The returned network can be visualized with igraph's interactive network visualisation
function tkplot or simply with igraph's plot function. When RCy3 is installed and Cytoscape is open,
the graph can also be sent to Cytoscape directly with RCy3's function createNetworkFromIgraph().
data(ibd_taxa) data(ibd_lineages) top.indices=sort(rowSums(ibd_taxa),decreasing = TRUE,index.return=TRUE)$ix[1:30] taxa=ibd_taxa[top.indices,] lineages=ibd_lineages[top.indices,] hc.out=buildNetwork(taxa,lineages,method="hc",nameLevel="species")#> #> Bayesian network learned via Score-based methods #> #> model: #> [Eubacterium_rectale][Ruminococcus_sp_5_1_39BFAA][Bifidobacterium_longum] #> [Akkermansia_muciniphila][Dialister_invisus][Bacteroides_vulgatus] #> [Prevotella_copri][Roseburia_intestinalis][Bacteroides_ovatus] #> [Streptococcus_thermophilus][Bacteroides_stercoris][Parabacteroides_merdae] #> [Enterococcus_faecium][Faecalibacterium_prausnitzii|Eubacterium_rectale] #> [Ruminococcus_gnavus|Eubacterium_rectale] #> [Ruminococcus_torques|Ruminococcus_sp_5_1_39BFAA] #> [Collinsella_aerofaciens|Bifidobacterium_longum] #> [Alistipes_onderdonkii|Roseburia_intestinalis] #> [Bacteroides_dorei|Parabacteroides_merdae] #> [Bacteroides_caccae|Parabacteroides_merdae] #> [Parabacteroides_unclassified|Bacteroides_vulgatus] #> [Escherichia_coli|Faecalibacterium_prausnitzii] #> [Subdoligranulum_unclassified|Ruminococcus_gnavus:Ruminococcus_torques] #> [Bifidobacterium_adolescentis|Collinsella_aerofaciens] #> [Eubacterium_hallii|Eubacterium_rectale:Ruminococcus_torques] #> [Ruminococcus_bromii|Subdoligranulum_unclassified] #> [Alistipes_putredinis|Subdoligranulum_unclassified:Bacteroides_stercoris] #> [Dorea_longicatena|Ruminococcus_sp_5_1_39BFAA:Bifidobacterium_longum:Eubacterium_hallii] #> [Coprococcus_comes|Eubacterium_hallii] #> [Bacteroides_uniformis|Alistipes_putredinis] #> nodes: 30 #> arcs: 22 #> undirected arcs: 0 #> directed arcs: 22 #> average markov blanket size: 1.87 #> average neighbourhood size: 1.47 #> average branching factor: 0.73 #> #> learning algorithm: Hill-Climbing #> score: BIC (Gauss.) #> penalization coefficient: 2.521713 #> tests used in the learning procedure: 1073 #> optimized: TRUE #> #> [1] "Carrying out 20 bootstraps to assess edge strengths..." #> [1] "logLik: 8099.57779267286" #> [1] "AIC: 8017.57779267286" #> [1] "BIC: 7892.79736287917"plot(hc.out)


I am currently pursuing Bachelor of Technology in Computer Science from Velagapudi RamaKrishna Siddhartha Engineering College,Vijayawada.
I am fascinated with computers and the wonderful things we can make them do.
I like designing visually aesthetic websites, learning new technologies and about things that interest me, sharing the knowledge I possess with others and helping out people.
Personal Projects and Course works done - Coursera


Realme X2 Pro pre-orders go live ahead of launch in India
by Siddharth ChauhanRealme X2 Pro pre-orders go live ahead of launch in India
Realme X2 Pro launches on November 20
(Image credit: TechRadar)
Realme is going to launch its first flagship phone in India, the Realme X2 Pro, on November 20. Ahead of its imminent launch, the pre-orders have gone live for interested buyers on company's website.
The 'Blind Order' requires customers to pay a deposit amount of Rs 1,000 for placing the order for the Realme X2 Pro. The company has 855 units of the phone up for pre-order. After the phone is launched, pre-order customers need to pay the balance amount until November 21, following which the phone will be shipped by Realme.
Realme X2 Pro is priced starting CNY 2,699 in China which roughly translates to Rs 28,000. We expect the Indian pricing to be around the same price point.
Realme X2 Pro specifications
Realme X2 Pro features a 6.5-inch Super AMOLED screen with a Full HD+ (2400 x 1080 pixels) resolution and a 20:9 aspect ratio. The display has a 90Hz refresh rate and supports HDR10+ playback with a 100% DCI-P3 colour gamut range. The screen is coated with a layer of Corning's Gorilla Glass 5 for added protection against regular wear and tear. A fingerprint sensor is also embedded in the display.
The phone has an aluminum chassis and is 8.7mm thick, weighing just about 199 grams. It is powered by Qualcomm Snapdragon 855+ chipset with octa-core CPU and an overclocked Adreno 640 GPU at 700MHz. This is paired with upto 12GB RAM and upto 256GB UFS 3.0 storage.
Realme X2 Pro has a 64MP primary camera with an f/1.8 aperture, a 13MP telephoto lens with 2X optical zoom, an 8MP ultra-wide-angle lens and a 2MP depth sensor. It can also record upto 4K at 60fps and supports gyro-based Electronic Image Stabilization (EIS).
On the front, there's a 16MP selfie camera housed within a waterdrop-style notch. The phone has stereo speakers tuned by Dolby Atmos supported by two amplifiers and hi-res audio playback.
The X2 Pro has a 4,000mAh battery with a 50W SuperVOOC fast charging standard which can charge the battery from 0-100% in 35 minutes. The phone comes in two colours, Lunar White and Neptune Blue.
- Also Read: Flagship Realme X2 Pro to launch in India on November 20
- Realme X2 Pro debuts in China to take on the Redmi K20 Pro and OnePlus 7T
- Here's how fast Realme X2 Pro's 50W SuperVOOC charging will be


Sheldon Cooper
512
My Goal Was
To Prove
To My Family
I wasn't a dummy
Ronalda Colen
618
Smart-Phones.
Who Cares?
Smart-Phones.
I Only Have
Dummy Phones
Don Rickles
741
Design
Means
Being Good
Not Just
Looking Good
Jacquie Dermody
824
Design
Is
Thinking
Made
Visible
Mohan Khadka


HOOPY CHRISTMAS
Celtic stars will don Christmas outfits and sing adapted version of classic carol for this year’s festive video
by Paul DruryCHRISTOPHER Jullien and Kristoffer Ajer play it cool in wool as they star in Celtic’s festive video.
The Hoops defenders wear sunnies and cheesy Christmas jumpers featuring polar bears in the green and white kit.
The tongue-in-cheek promo also features tuxedo-clad Neil Lennon conducting a choir, Scott Brown as a director and the team performing iconic carol We Three Kings.
Manager Lenny also calls action with a clapperboard while right-back Moritz Bauer dresses as an elf.
An insider said: “Neil really got into the spirit of it all and was waving his arms around like the great conductor Andre Previn.
“He looked like he was enjoying himself. There was a lot of laughter during the filming because all the players got into the swing of things too.”
Bosses hope the vid will raise a huge sum for charity.
The source added: “The club is known for its festive video and everyone appeared happy to be donning anything from elves’ outfits to Christmas jumpers and reindeer ears to play their parts.
“A couple of players are in angel wings and one is a big golden star.
"The feeling is this song and film have the potential to go viral.”
Hoops-daft songwriter John McLaughlin penned the new version of the Christmas classic.
Rejigged lyrics focus on players and hails the Lisbon Lions.
European Cup winner Bertie Auld, 81, was drafted in for a cameo.
The recording took place in secret over a day at the Mitchell Theatre in Glasgow city centre last week.
It will be launched at the end of the month.


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js13kGames A-Frame entries
List of games submitted to the A-Frame category in the js13kGames 2017 competition. You can fork js13kPWA on GitHub to check its source code.
List of games submitted to the A-Frame category in the js13kGames 2017 competition. You can fork js13kPWA on GitHub to check its source code.


Most frameworks of choice such as BootStrap use flat HTML to develop templates, which although fine, becomes less flexible the more templates you have. Sharing markup across static templates can only be achieved by integrating your own templating language, such as handlebars, using server side includes, or worse case, by using jQuery.
Having been using static site generators, such as Jekyll, for a good while now, I recently started using Assemble. Both excellent tools, the main difference I have found is that Assemble can generate templates from a wider array of data types, whereas Jekyll focuses on loading data from YAML and Markdown.
Using these tools got me thinking; static site generators could be used in the front-end workflow to help when building static site templates, not just building full static websites. This would be especially useful when we are required to handover static templates for integration to backend devs, or when we wanted to keep a version of the static pages separate from the integrated build files. We could then use the power of static site generators when creating templates.
So I built Kickoff Statix, a simple setup of Assemble, integrated with our front-end framework, Kickoff.
This means that when templating, you have the power of using handlebars to share markup across multiple pages – such as header files and navigation. You can also parse Markdown to keep your development code clean from sample content. Most importantly this is all setup by simply downloading the project repo and running grunt serve
from the base of the project in the terminal.
No config to fiddle with (unless you want to), it just attempts to alleviate some of the most basic headaches faced when creating static templates by setting up a structure for you to start from and build upon.
Because the project is built using Assemble and Grunt, it is easily extensible and configurable to anyone who is familiar with these tools. Think of it as a quick and flexible templating setup, like Bootstrap, just with a bit more oomph.
More details about how to use Kickoff Statix can be found in the documentation or in the Github Readme.
If you have any questions about using Statix or just general feedback, give us a shout on Twitter.