WITNESS LIST Business & Commerce Committee May 10, 2001 - 8:00A HB 472 FOR: Forey, James C. (Senior Citizens of 9th Congressional District), Nederland, TX Fotta, Keith A. (Gryphon Networks), Duxbury, MA Rivera, Guillermo A. (AARP), Corpus Christi, TX Vackar, Barbara (AARP), Austin, TX AGAINST: Herrera, Alfred R. (MCI Worldcom), Austin, TX ON: Kelly, J. R. (Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services), Tallahassee, FL Registering, but not testifying: For: Acord, Glenn (AARP), Texas City, TX Alexander, Robert (AARP), Dallas, TX Alix, Noble J. (AARP), Houston, TX Alvarado, Alicia (AARP), Corpus Christi, TX Belle, Joe Helen (AARP), Austin, TX Berasley, George (AARP), Austin, TX Bowman, Donald G. (AARP), Houston, TX Briesemeister, Janee (Consumers Union), Austin, TX Brightman, Bunny C. (AARP), Liberty Hill, TX Cervantes, T. C. (AARP), Wichita Falls, TX Cervantes, Val (AARP), Witchita Falls, TX Cheek, Barbara (AARP), Amarillo, TX Cogburn, Fee (AARP), Houston, TX Connally, Marie (AARP), Dallas, TX Cummings, Bill (Tx Silver Haired Legislature), Lockhart, TX Davila, Alex (AARP), Somerset, TX Davila, Elida (AARP), Somerset, TX Flores, Adela D. (AARP), Corpus Christi, TX Garcia, Rafael B. (AARP), Laredo, TX Garza, Frances E. (AARP), Corpus Christi, TX Hooser, A. H. (AARP), Austin, TX Howard, Mellie (AARP), Corsicana, TX Irwin, G. Peter (AARP), San Antonio, TX Kinnear, Elizabeth (AARP), Houston, TX Lambe, Dan (Tx Watch), Austin, TX Lane, Glenna (AARP), Lubbock, TX Marramore, James (AARP), Winfield, TX Martinez, Lydia V. (AARP), San Antonio, TX Narramore, Norma (AARP), Winfield, TX Norman, Joann (AARP), Ft. Worth, TX Paetsch, Sarah (AARP), Austin, TX Payne, Tyson (Tx Association of Insurance and Financial Advisors), Austin, TX Prough, Andrew (Citizens Commission on Human Rights), Austin, TX Ramirez, Conrad P. (AARP), El Paso, TX Reynolds, Jay H. (AARP), Lexington, TX Rivera, Anita (AARP), Corpus Christi, TX Ross, Ginger (AARP), La Grange, TX Ross, Jack (AARP), La Grange, TX Shaw, Elfreda (Troup), AARP, TX Shaw, Lewis (AARP), Troup, TX Staley, Doris Edwards (AARP), Austin, TX Stinson, Bill (Tx Association of Realtors), Austin, TX Taylor, Delores Ash (AARP), Plano, TX Thomas, Peggy (AARP), Pflugerville, TX Thompson, Dean Director of Compliance (Sitel Corp), Omaha, NE Treadwell, O. Pierce (AARP), Humble, TX Vaughn, Ray (AARP), Austin, TX Wildman, Peggy (AARP), Dallas, TX Wilkinson, Jim (AARP), Seabrook, TX Williams, Frank (AARP), Buna, TX Wood, Norma (AARP), Austin, TX Wright, Harold (AARP), Sherman, TX Wright, Hazel (AARP), Sherman, TX Zamora, Ernestina (AARP), Corpus Christi, TX Against: Alexander, Tammy (MCI), Austin, TX Alvarez, Tim (MCI), Austin, TX Bush, Sean (Tru Green Chem), Ceder Park, TX Foster, Jessica L. (MCI), Austin, TX Harrison, Michael (West Teleservices), San Antonio, TX Henderson, John M. (Miller and Henderson), San Antonio, TX Lewis, Kathy (MCI), Austin, TX Rodgers, Kelly (Alliance for Responsible Information Practices), Austin, TX Sanchez, Hugo (MCI), Austin, TX Washington, Ruby (MCI), Austin, TX On: Fagan, Jennifer (Public Utility Commission), Austin, TX Jewell, Michael J. (AT&T), Austin, TX Schuellee, C. Brad (Office of the Attorney General), Austin, TX HB 627 Registering, but not testifying: For: Hodges, Ken (Tx Tx Farm Bureau), Austin, TX Manigold, Madeleine (Spicewood Vineyards), Spicewood, TX On: Yarbrough, Randy Asst. Administrator (Tx Alcoholic Beverage Commission), Austin, TX HB 936 Registering, but not testifying: On: Geballe, Leslie (Tx Workforce Commission), Austin, TX HB 1080 Registering, but not testifying: For: Hodges, Ken (Tx Farm Bureau), Austin, TX Small, Ed (Tx and Southwestern Cattle Raisers/Tx Forestry), Austin, TX On: Gromen, Fred (Tx Department of Agriculture), Austin, TX HB 1148 FOR: Ratliff, Thomas (AT&T Wireless, Voicestream Wireless, Western Wireless, Tx. Association of Paging Services), Austin, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Hale, Randy (Self), Corpus Christi, TX Harp, Kimberly J. (Self), Ballinger, TX Hinkle, Ron (Verizon Wireless), Austin, TX Jennings, Bobby (Self), Ballinger, TX Jennings, Carol (Self), Ballinger, TX Mitchell, George (Self), Beaumont, TX Sellers, Tom (Conoco), Austin, TX On: Blackwell, Tom (Self), Dallas, TX Fulton, David S. (Tx DOT), Austin, TX Stites, D'Anne (Tx Department of Agriculture), Austin, TX Wiedemann, Karon (Tx DOT), Austin, TX HB 1214 Registering, but not testifying: For: Lancaster, David (Tx Society of Architects), Austin, TX On: Kuntz, William (Tx Department of Licensing and Regulation), Austin, TX HB 1241 Registering, but not testifying: For: Hodges, Ken (Tx Farm Bureau), Austin, TX Small, Ed (Tx and Southwestern Cattle Raisers/Tx Forestry Association), Austin, TX HB 1279 FOR: Ratliff, Jr., Shannon (Resilent Floor Covering Institute), Austin, TX Registering, but not testifying: On: Kotrla, Claren (Tx Department of Health), Austin, TX HB 1309 Registering, but not testifying: For: Bresette, Patrick (Center for Public Policy Priorities), Austin, TX HB 1348 Registering, but not testifying: For: Bresette, Patrick (Center for Public Policy Priorities), Austin, TX HB 1514 FOR: Sickels, Linda (Trinity Ind., Inc.), Austin, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Chambers, Spencer (Tx Association of Business and Chambers of Commerce), Austin, TX Fisher, Jon (Tx Chemical Council), Austin, TX Hammond, Bill (Tx Association of Business), Austin, TX Hodges, Ken (Tx Farm Bureau), Austin, TX Kearns, Dennis A. (Burlington Northern Santa Fe Railway), Austin, TX Olson, Ron W. (Union Pacific Railroad), Austin, TX Small, Ed (Tx and Southwestern Cattle Raisers/Tx Forestry), Austin, TX HB 1612 Registering, but not testifying: On: Yarbrough, Randy (Tx Alcoholic Beverage Commission), Austin, TX HB 1613 Registering, but not testifying: On: Yarbrough, Randy Asst. Administrator (Tx Alcoholic Beverage Commission), Austin, TX HB 1614 Registering, but not testifying: For: Garey, Glen (Tx Restaurant Association), Austin, TX HB 1676 FOR: Fulbright, Richard L. (Fulbright and Associates), Dallas, TX Lee, Elizabeth (PRS, Inc.), Arlington, TX ON: Brodersen, Blake O. (Tx Department of Insurance), Austin, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Barron, Connie (Tx Medical Association), Austin, TX Cook, Samuel (Association of American Physicians and Surgeons), Ft. Worth, TX Crockett, Karen (Self), McKinney, TX Hinojosa, Walter (Tx AFL-CIO), Austin, TX Kirk, Lynda (Biofeedback Society of Tx and Austin Biofeedback), Austin, TX Against: Keel, Lara Laneri (Tx Association of Business and Chambers of Commerce), Austin, TX On: Workman, W. T. (The Undersea and Hyperbaric Medical Society), San Antonio, TX HB 1692 Registering, but not testifying: For: Sickels, Linda (Trinity Ind., Inc.), Austin, TX HB 1862 Registering, but not testifying: For: Barron, Connie (Tx Medical Association), Austin, TX Emmitte, Mary (PRS, Inc.), Weatherford, TX Jones, Brian (MedWay Health Center), Dallas, TX Lee, Elizabeth (PRS, Inc.), Arlington, TX Sanderson, Kay (PRS, Inc.), Ft. Worth, TX HB 1902 FOR: Biedrzycki, Carol (Tx Ratepayers Organization to Save Energy), Austin, TX Rodriguez, Stella (Tx Association of Community Action Agencies), Austin, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Briesemeister, Janee (Consumers Union), Austin, TX Chapman, Randall (Tx Legal Services), Austin, TX Hicks, Johnette (EOAC), Waco, TX Kampschafer, A. R. (Community Services, Inc. and Tx Association of Community Action Agencies), Corsicana, TX On: Colvin, Peggy M. (Department of Housing and Community Affairs), Elgin, TX Lanford, Lane (Public Utility Commission), Austin, TX HB 2028 Registering, but not testifying: On: Skorupa, Chester (Tx Workforce Commission), Austin, TX HB 2265 Registering, but not testifying: On: Hard, Nancy (Tx Workforce Commission), Austin, TX HB 2415 Registering, but not testifying: For: Schneider, Rob (Consumers Union), Austin, TX On: Durden, David (Tx Department of Insurance), Austin, TX HB 2482 Registering, but not testifying: For: Besteiro, Ollie (AARP), Austin, TX Schneider, Rob (Consumers Union), Austin, TX On: Bingham, Bill (Tx Department of Insurance), Austin, TX HB 2537 AGAINST: Evans, Richard (Tx Association of Business and Chambers of Commerce), Austin, TX Registering, but not testifying: Against: Sellers, Tom (Conoco), Austin, TX HB 2593 Registering, but not testifying: For: Levy, Rick (Tx AFL-CIO), Austin, TX HB 2600 FOR: Jackson, Richie (Texas Restaurant Association), Austin, TX Levy, Rick (Tx AFL-CIO), Austin, TX AGAINST: de la Cruz, Ivan (Self), Grand Prairie, TX Acker, Valisia (Self), Houston, TX Aguebor, Chereyl (Self), Dallas, TX Allen, San (Self), Brownsville, TX Anderson, La' Keshia (Self), Dallas, TX Anderson, Mary (Self), Carrollton, TX Andrade, Belem (Self), El Paso, TX Antonio, Cornejo (Self), Houston, TX Arambola, John (Self), San Antonio, TX Arambula, Carolyn (Self), San Antonio, TX Barger, Rha (Self), Fort Worth, TX Benavides Jr., Santos (Self), Galveston, TX Blas, Jessica Ann (Self), Dallas, TX Booker, Crystal (Garland Orthopedic Clinic), Garland, TX Bow, Jonathan (SORM), Austin, TX Boyle III, Daniel (Self), San Antonio, TX Brooks Jr., Arthur (Self), Hillsboro, TX Brown, Jeanne (Self), Hempstead, TX Burnes, Flora Mae (Self), Dallas, TX Burt, Lowell Keith (Self), Humble, TX Campbell, Mark (Self), Channelview, TX Candel, Jay (Self), Dallas, TX Carroll, Pam (Self), Manuel, TX Casas, San Juana (Self), Duncanville, TX Castillo, Rodolfo (Self), Dallas, TX Castorena, Norma (Self), Fort Worth, TX Cerullo, Emil (Self), Plano, TX Chambers, Levesta (Self), Dallas, TX Cisnero, Domingo (Self), La Porte, TX Clark, Loriette (Tx Health and Rehab), Dallas, TX Cokefield, Ann (Self), Dallas, TX Cook, Samuel (Association of American Physicians and Surgeons), Fort Worth, TX Cornwell, James (Self), Willis Point, TX Cortez, Oswaldo (Vista Pain Management Centers), Houston, TX Cruz, Eve G. (Self), Houston, TX Daniel III, Albert M. (Self), Fort Worth, TX Davis, J. Aubry (Matthews & Davis, L.L.P), San Antonio, TX Deleon, Gloria (Self), Houston, TX DeRossett, Michael (Teamster Local 745 Members), Euless, TX Diaz, Juan (Self), Houston, TX Drake, Bette (Self), San Antonio, TX Eggert, Paul (Self), Dallas, TX Emmitte, Mary (PRS, Inc), Weatherford, TX Estrada, Fred (Self), Waco, TX Felix, Robert G. (Self), Houston, TX Fenley, Kenneth (Self), Houston, TX Fields, Shirley (Self), Houston, TX Fraire, Gloria Gauna (Self), Austin, TX Freeman, Floyd (Self), Dallas, TX Fruire, Jose Sotero (Self), Austin, TX Garcia, Margorito (Self), Dallas, TX Garland, Greg (North Texas Pain Society), Carrollton, TX Garza, Dax (Self), Houston, TX Garza, Patrick (Self), Texas City, TX Garza-Scott, Generosa (Self), Watauga, TX Giddens, Denise (Self), Dallas, TX Gray, Demetris (Self), Fort Worth, TX Greene, Freddie (Self), Dallas, TX Hawthorne, Robert (Self), Dallas, TX Hernandez, Maria (Self), Houston, TX Heron, Sonya (Self), Tomball, TX Hill, Christian (Self), Houston, TX Hodges, John (Self), League City, TX Howell, Kenneth (Miller & Henderson), San Antonio, TX Isabel, Diaz (Self), Houston, TX Kuenstler, Konrad (Self), Dallas, TX Leal, Ramiro (Self), Pasadena, TX Lee, Chad (Self), Austin, TX Lee, Loewell (Self), Mesquite, TX Luecke, Mark Elliot (Self), Fort Worth, TX Marioni, Efrain (Self), El Paso, TX Marioni, Luis (Self), El Paso, TX Medella, Norma (Self), Brownsville, TX Menard, N. Dinah (Self), Houston, TX Meril, Allen Dr. (Texas Spine Society), Garland, TX Molinar, Carmen (Self), Canutillo, TX Morales, Nancy (Self), Houston, TX Moulton, Scott (Doctors Council 1199), Grand Prairie, TX Nelson, John M.D. (Texas Pain Society), Longview, TX Nettles, Ronald (Self), Houston, TX Palomo, Jesus (Self), Elmendorf, TX Randolph, Eric (Self), Houston, TX Rashbaum, Ralph M.D. (Texas Back Institute), Plano, TX Rivers, Saul (Self), Dallas, TX Robinson, Choski (Self), Dallas, TX Robinson, Rosa Olga (Self), Garland, TX Saenz, Gilberto (Self), Baytown, TX Sanderson, Kay (Self), Fort Worth, TX Sanken, Chris (Self), Fort Worth, TX Sardoor, Nakeeb (Self), Richardson, TX Satchornnito, Derrick (Self), Conroe, TX Saucedo, Norma (Self), Houston, TX Shinn, Kelley (Self), Dallas, TX Smith, Cheire (Self), Spring, TX Smith, Teresa (Miller & Henderson), San Antonio, TX Thomas, Teresa (Self), Houston, TX Valdez, Joshua (Self), Olmito, TX Wells, Mary Jo (Self), Spring, TX Wilson, Donna (Self), Dallas, TX Ziegler, Ron (Positive Pain Management), Garland, TX Zimmerman, Sylvia (Self), Pearland, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Fulbright, Richard (Fulbright and Associates, PC), Dallas, TX Hammond, Bill (Tx Association of Business), Austin, TX Sewell, Jim (Associated General Contractors), Austin, TX Against: Acuna, Maria (Self), Mission, TX Alanis, Rocio I. (Self), Houston, TX Alfaro, Rene (Self), Pharr, TX Alvarado, Maria (Self), Dallas, TX Alvarez, Christopher (Self), Dallas, TX Alvarez, Rene (Self), Houston, TX Andrade, Gilberto (Self), El Paso, TX Arevalo, Albert (Self), Houston, TX Arispe, Martin (Self), Mission, TX Ballmer-Pittman, Scotti (First Rio Valley Medical PA), Harlingen, TX Banks, Zacqueline (Self), Houston, TX Banks, Zacqueline C. (Self), Houston, TX Barboza, Rene (Vista Pain Management), Houston, TX Barragan, Annette (Self), Houston, TX Barrow, Julia A. (Self), San Antonio, TX Barton, Raymond (Self), Waco, TX Barton, Stormy (Self), Waco, TX Bashton, George M. (Self), Castroville, TX Beachley, Pam (Tx Association of Compensation Consumers), Austin, TX Bell, Terance T. (Self), Houston, TX Biache, Sandra (Self), Fort Worth, TX Bilklein, Royce V. (Self), Odessa, TX Blankenship, Ronald (Self), De Soto, TX Blehunbo, Unda (Self), Rosenberg, TX Blevins, Joe L. (Self), Farmersville, TX Boldon, Annie (Self), Waco, TX Booker, Cynthia (Self), Houston, TX Borrego, Ernest (Coastal Spine and Rehab), Corpus Christi, TX Boubel, Linda (Self), San Antonio, TX Boykins, Larry (Self), Dallas, TX Buggage, Terell James (Self), Houston, TX Cains, Calvi J. (Self), La Porte, TX Campbell, Ramona (Vista Pain Management), Houston, TX Cantu, Anna (Self), unknown, TX Casey, Elda (Self), Houston, TX Castille, Rosa M. (Self), Pasadena, TX Castille, Tammy M. (Tx Health and Rehab), Lewisville, TX Castillo, Jaime (Self), Houston, TX Castro, Felix (Self), George West, TX Clarke, George (Vista Pain Management), Houston, TX Class, Ramon (Self), Flower Mound, TX Cole, Rufus (Self), Dallas, TX Coleman, Lee B. (Self), Austin, TX Cramos, Maria (Self), Houston, TX Cravens, Wyatt Craig (Self), Austin, TX Crump, Carl (Self), Houston, TX Cruz, Celso (Self), Dallas, TX Cruz, Jose (Self), Irving, TX Davis, Eila V. (Self), Ft. Worth, TX Davis, Sonja (Vista Pain Management), Houston, TX Dixon, Wanda (Self), Waco, TX Dixson, Alan (Self), San Antonio, TX Drake, Dailen (Self), San Antonio, TX Duran, Elizabeth (Vista Pain Management), Houston, TX Dvenez, Ruby (Self), Houston, TX Elandary, George (Self), Richardson, TX Fishback, Stacy (Self), Arlington, TX Fletcher, Mildred R. (Self), Houston, TX Flores, Silver R. (Self), Dallas, TX Forbes, Susan (Self), Lancaster, TX Franco, Guadalupe (Self), Alamo, TX Franklin, Anna (Self), Arlington, TX Funtno, Rosanna (Vista Pain Management), Houston, TX Gamez, Felicitas (Self), Houston, TX Garcia, Alfredo (Self), Dallas, TX Garcia, Imelda (Self), Dallas, TX Garcia, Rosa (Self), Houston Geno, Martinez (Self), Houston, TX Gomez, Benjamin (Self), El Paso, TX Gonzales, Benjamin (Self), Dickinson, TX Gonzales, Jane (K- Clinic Arlington), Arlington, TX Gonzales, Melda (Self), Dallas, TX Gonzalez, Adriana (Self), La Porte, TX Green Jr., Ben Ed (Self), Humble, TX Greer, Gevin (Self), Dallas, TX Guandique, Jose (Self), Dallas, TX Guzman, Elda (Self), El Paso, TX Halbert, R.J. (Houston Area Doctors), Houston, TX Handy, Terance (Adam Henderson Law Firm), Houston, TX Hargrave, Thomesa (Self), Baytown, TX Harrell, Sampson (Self), Dallas, TX Harvey, Bruce (Self), Fort Worth, TX Haynes, Reginald (Self), Waco, TX Herak Jr., Nick (Texas Physicians Network), Carrollton, TX Hernandez, Dora (Self), San Juan, TX Hernandez, Maria (Self), Edinburg, TX Hernandez, Yolanda (GAIN), Ennis, TX Herrera, Lora Lu (Self), Grand Prairie, TX Herrera, Sandra (Fordren Orthopedic Group), Houston, TX Howell, Robert (First Rio Valley Medical), Rancho Viejo, TX Hyett, Edward (Self), Spring, TX Irizarry, Suzanne (Self), Grand Prairie, TX Isbell, Melissa (Self), Fort Worth, TX Jackson, Erin (Self), Dallas, TX Jacobs, Grace Ann (Self), Houston, TX Johnson, Percy Nolan (Self), Houston, TX Johnson III, Oran (Self), Conroe, TX Jones, Brian (Recovery Analysis, Inc.), Carrollton, TX Jones III, Hernry (Self), Dallas, TX Jurado, Jose (Vista Pain), Houston, TX Kaberle, William (UIW), San Antonio, TX Key, Bart (Self), Kingwood, TX Key, Christopher Lynn (Self), Houston, TX Klejia, Javier (Self), Houston, TX Landeros, Jose (Self), Ennis, TX Lara, Jose Luis (Self), Houston, TX Laza, Jose (Self), Houston, TX Lee, Elizabeth (PRS, Inc.), Arlington, TX Lee, Katherine (Self), Haltom, TX Lehr, Barbara (Self), Richardson, TX Lerner, Barbara (Self), San Antonio, TX LeBlanc, LeLores (Self), Houston, TX Liford, Melissa (Vista Pain Management Center), Houston, TX Lopez, Alfred (Self) Lopez, Roberto (Vista Pain Management), Houston, TX Lopez, Rosara (Self), Grand Prairie, TX Lopez, Thomas Mares (Self), Dallas, TX Lorenzo, Alwyn (Self), Dallas, TX Love, Joe M. (Self), Houston, TX Lucila, Vazquez (Self), Houston, TX Madkins, Betty (Self), Fort Worth, TX Madrigal, Marco (Self), Houston, TX Maldonado, Jose (Self), Houston, TX Malone, Donna (Self), Baytown, TX Marioni, Arturo (Self), El Paso, TX Marioni, Esperanza (Self), El Paso, TX Marioni, Guadalupe (Self), El Paso, TX Marioni, Joel (Alvo Medical Center), El Paso, TX Marioni, Jorge (Self), El Paso, TX Martinez, Alexx (Vista Pain Management), Houston, TX Marzoaf, James (Self), Rowlett, TX McCarty, Patricia (Self), Fort Worth, TX McCraney, Sharon (Self), Garland, TX McGee, Marvin (Self), Houston, TX Medellin, Marla (Self), Brownsville, TX Mendez, Guadalupe (Self), Garland, TX Mevendez, Misael (Self), Plano, TX Miranda, Ray (Vista Pain), Houston, TX Mitchell, Katy (Self), Houston, TX Molinar, Florencio (Self), Canutillo, TX Montez, Jesus (UIW), San Antonio, TX Montieth, Clifton (Self), Pasadena, TX Moreno, Irma (Self), Corpus Christi, TX Moreno, Joshua (Self), El Paso, TX Moreno, Mario (Self), Houston, TX Myers, Kenny (TPN), Carrollton, TX Nagorny, Mikhail (Self), Houston, TX Nieto, Rachel (Self), Pharr, TX Nino, Eleoso (Self), Kyle, TX Odom, Timothy (Self), Fort Worth, TX Olivas, Florencia (Vista Pain Management), Houston, TX Ortiz, Andrea (Self), Dallas, TX Pasas, Juana Suyapa (Self), Houston, TX Patel, Hemant (Self), Houston, TX Patel, Sonal (Self), Houston, TX Peavy, Curtis (Self), Houston, TX Peck, Barbara (Fondren Orthopedic Group), Houston, TX Pedigo, Frank (Self), Waco, TX Pena, Jesus (Self), Edinburg, TX Pennington, Scot (UIW), San Antonio, TX Perez, Abal (Self), Houston, TX Perez, Abel (Self), Houston, TX Perez, Tom (Doctors from Houston), Houston, TX Petitt, Melissa D. (Self), China Spring, TX Picott, Leonor (Self), Houston, TX Pierre, Akyron Nassain (Spine and Rehab), Beaumont, TX Pitaniello, Kristie (Self), Carrollton, TX Pittman, Don (First Rio Valley Medical PA), Harlingen, TX Pratt, Bill (Self), San Antonio, TX Preston, Lee (Self), Houston, TX Raab, Ted Melina (Texas State Employees Union), Austin, TX Rafael, Frotere (Self), Dallas, TX Ramirez, Augustina (Self), Leander, TX Ramirez, Cruz (Self), Mission, TX Ramirez, Roberto (Self), Dallas, TX Ramirez, Rudy (Self), Galveston, TX Ramirez, Yesenia (Self), El Paso, TX Ramos, Jesus (Self), Osten, TX Ramoz, Sofia (Self), San Juan, TX Reina, Rene Sonny (Self), Houston, TX Reyna, Cutberto (Self), Irving, TX Rhodes, Gerald (Self), Houston, TX Rocha, Cynthia (Self), Spring, TX Rodriguez, Angelo (Self), El Paso, TX Rodriguez, Annette (Self), Houston, TX Rodriguez, Jesse (Self), Houston, TX Ross, Loretta Marie (Self), Euless, TX Sabedra, Juana (Self) Salas, Aarmando (Self), Fort Worth, TX Salas, Irma (Self), Dallas, TX Salas, Roberto Garcia (Self), Dallas, TX Salazar, Gabriel (Vista Pain Management), Houston, TX Sanchez, Richard (Self), San Antonio, TX Saucedo, Norma (Self), Houston, TX Scalf, Leticia (Self), Houston, TX Scott, Charles (Self), Dallas, TX Segovia, Blanca (Self), Houston, TX Segura, Angel (Self), Pasadena, TX Serato, Rosario (Self), Dallas, TX Sermene, Dina (Vista Pain Management), Houston, TX Servin, Ramona (Self), San Antonio, TX Sileriowright, Tolana (Self), Fort Worth, TX Silva, Dolores (Self), Dallas, TX Sloan, Laverne (Self), Dallas, TX Smith, Carolyn (Self), Houston, TX Smith, Deborah (Self), Houston, TX Smith, Ronald (Self), Killeen, TX Stafford, Willie (Self), Dallas, TX Stawhun, Dawn (Self), Alvin, TX Sutcliffe, James (Self), San Antonio, TX Suteliffe, James (United Injured Workers of Tx), San Antonio, TX Svetz, K. (Self), Euless, TX Taeger, Joerg (Self), Stafford, TX Taeger, Regina (Self), Stafford, TX Taylor, Bernice (Self), Baytown, TX Templin, Ron (Self), Houston, TX Teran, Guadalupe (Self), El Paso, TX Thompson, Edward (Self), Lancaster, TX Tittle, Bertha (Self), Wylie, TX Tobias, Maria (Self), San Antonio, TX Torres, Luis (Self), Mission, TX Torres, Maria (Self), Dallas, TX Turner, Ivory (Self), Dallas, TX Tyson, Joyce (Self), Houston, TX Valdez, Tiburcio (Vista Pain Management), Houston, TX Van Hurt, Anthony (Self), Arlington, TX Vargas, Larry (Self), Temple, TX Vasquez, Rudy (Self), Houston, TX Vazquez, Geraro Garcia (Self), Dallas, TX Ventura, Juanita (Self), Pearland, TX Vidal, Luis (Self), Dallas, TX Vilca, Gabriel (Self), Galena Park, TX Villa, Juanita (Self), Galena Park, TX Villanveva, Aimee (Self), Brownsville, TX Villarreal, Naomi (Self), Houston, TX Vuong, Tam (Self), Houston, TX Watson, Richard (Self), Houston, TX Weseman, Karrie (Self), Dallas, TX Wheatfall, Darla (Self), Houston, TX Wheeler, Karen (Voque Medical Center), Grand Prairie, TX White, Terry (Self), Moody, TX Whited, David (Self), Plano, TX Williams, Jessie (Self), Manor, TX Williams, LaToshia (Self), Dallas, TX Williams, Richard (Self), Austin, TX Wilson, Kennith (Self), San Antonio, TX Winsky, Michael (Self), Houston, TX Woodard, Robert (Self), Angleton, TX Ybarra, Guadalupe (Self), Brownsville, TX Zarate, Christopher (Self), Brownsville, TX Zavala, Jose (Vista Pain Management), Houston, TX On: McAnally, Scott (Research and Oversight Council on Workers' Comp), Austin, TX Nemeth, William (Tx Workers Comp. Commission), Austin, TX HB 2614 Registering, but not testifying: On: Chang, YuFang (Tx Department of Health), Austin, TX HB 2728 ON: Crawford, Denny Securities Commissioner (State Securities Board), Austin, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Kinney, Robert E. (Brobeck, Phlegen, and Harrison), Austin, TX HB 2830 Registering, but not testifying: On: Durden, David (Tx Department of Insurance), Austin, TX HB 2831 Registering, but not testifying: For: Cummings, Bill (Self), Lockhart, TX HB 2976 ON: Cargile, Stuart B. (State Office of Risk Management), Austin, TX Josselet, Ron (State Office of Risk Management), Austin, TX HB 3178 Registering, but not testifying: For: Levy, Rick (Tx AFL-CIO), Austin, TX HB 3393 Registering, but not testifying: For: Ruggiero, Denise (State Farm Insurance), Austin, TX On: Durden, David (Tx Department of Insurance), Austin, TX HB 3473 Registering, but not testifying: For: Hartman, Eric (Tx Federation of Teachers), Austin, TX Against: Backus, David (Tx Association of School Administrators), Austin, TX HB 3591 FOR: McPhillips, Bridget (Tx Medical Association), Austin, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Barron, Connie (Tx Medical Association), Austin, TX Hooser, Greg (Scott and White Hospital), Austin, TX HCR 109 Registering, but not testifying: For: Chatelle, Melody (United Ways of Tx), Austin, TX Cummings, Bill (Tx Silver-Haired Legislature), Lockhart, TX Hernandez, Leslie (National Association of Social Workers), Austin, TX Holtermann, John W. (Tx Silver-Haired Legislature), San Marcos, TX Wright, Hazel (TSHL), Sherman, TX HCR 174 Registering, but not testifying: For: Ratliff, Thomas (Microsoft), Austin, TX SB 321 FOR: Hernandez, Mario (Tx Economic Development Council), San Antonio, TX ON: Mosely, Jeff (Tx Department of Economic Development), Austin, TX Registering, but not testifying: On: Jones, Jennifer (Sunset Commission), Austin, TX Marhn, Daniel (TDED), Round Rock, TX Teel, David (TDED), Austin, TX SB 444 Registering, but not testifying: For: Hammond, Bill (Tx Association of Business), Austin, TX Levy, Rick (Tx AFL-CIO), Austin, TX Sickels, Linda (Trinity Ind., Inc.), Austin, TX On: Alexander, Cindy (Comptroller of Public Accounts), Austin, TX SB 1717 FOR: Thomas, Teresa (Self), Houston, TX AGAINST: Hutto, Michele (Self), Fair Oaks Ranch, TX Martinez, Ester (Farmers Insurance Group), McAllen, TX Ruggiero, Denise (State Farm Insurance), Austin, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Lambe, Dan (Tx Watch), Austin, TX Schneider, Rob (Consumers Union), Austin, TX Against: Huxel, Bob (Farmers Insurance), Austin, TX


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404 Circuit Simulator
1.0.0
A blazingly fast CLI Circuit Simulator
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The aim of this project was to fully implement the functionality of LT Spice from a command line interface (CLI). The motivations to build this project originated in irritation of LT Spice's poor cross platform compatibility and interest in developing a deeper understanding in the internal workings of a circuit simulator. This project also seeks to provide stronger support for standard output formats compared to LT Spice and make it simpler and easier to use the output of a simulation in another program. Our in-built plotter also aims to be more customisable and clearer, than the default graph-plotter packaged with LT Spice. Finally the team thought that, of all the tasks offered to us, development of a circuit simulator covered the greatest number of topics taught this year, making it an excellent opportunity to cement our knowledge. Topics required for the task:C++ programming, linear algebra, analysis of circuits and design of circuits.
CMake is used for building and managing dependencies. To install CMake, click here. To confirm if CMake is installed correctly on your machine, run:
The version of CMake installed should come up. CMake 3.16.X is required!
To use the in built graphing tool, Python 3 is required. To install python, click here. To confirm if Python 3 is installed correctly on your machine, run:
An interactive shell should come up showing the python version. Python 3.7.X is required!
Once Python 3 has been correctly installed, navigate to the root directory and run:
To install the necessary packages required for the graphing tool to work.
To install the simulator, navigate to the build directory and run the installation script:
And follow the on screen instructions.


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What is
blockchain?
A chain of blocks!
Uhhhh...
Ok, ok, think of a block as a file, as a spreadsheet. And what does this spreadsheet record? Transactions! Who sent money to whom.
Who? Who where?
Anywhere! In the money system you're used to, banks keep ledgers of this stuff. An important job, maintaining ledgers! Blockchain is a technology that gives us trustworthy ledgers without needing to trust a central authority, like a bank.
Ok, but why separate blocks? Why chop the ledger into pieces?
Right. So, blockchain brings to the digital realm something that wasn't native here before: Decentralized consensus. A system of record that's reliable and incorruptible, stored on many machines around the world, maintained by incentivized strangers. Chopping the ledger into blocks is part of the clever computer-sciencey way to incentivize them. For an approachable technical explanation, check out this great explainer video.
Ok, so now instead of a bank knowing where all my money goes, I'm supposed to trust a bunch of strangers?
You trust strangers to maintain the ledger, but you don't need to let them know who you are. You don't need to "open an account" in a blockchain system, you can just use some software to create a "wallet". And if someone else sends your wallet money, that transaction gets recorded in the blockchain. You can make as many wallets as you want; they look like a string of letters and numbers like "0x1ab9..." If you're careful, you can keep keep your wallet addresses separate from your real-life identity.
Check out these example blocks from the Ethereum blockchain to get used to these concepts!


This demo shows an animation of the sequence of operations performed by the Cross-Cat clustering algorithm developed by Vikash Mansinghka et al. at MIT.
The rows of the table represent the objects (here, animal species) and the columns represent attributes. A Cross-Cat clustering consists of a set of views, or groups of attributes, where each object is assigned to a partition in each view. The number of views and the number of partitions per view are free variables that are detected dynamically based on properties of the data.
Hover over a row to see its corresponding location in other views. Press the play/pause button to start and stop the looping animation. The animation will be smoothest on the latest Google Chrome.


DfE enquiries
Central newsdesk 020 7783 8300
General enquiries 0370 000 2288
Press release
Peter Clarke appointed to review allegations that schools in Birmingham are being targeted by individuals wishing to push an Islamist agenda.
The Department for Education today, 15 April, appointed Peter Clarke to review evidence in relation to serious allegations that schools in Birmingham are being targeted by individuals wishing to push an Islamist agenda.
In his role as Education Commissioner, Peter Clarke will be accountable to the Secretary of State for Education. He will investigate the allegations to understand fully what has happened in the schools of concern, and work closely with Birmingham City Council to analyse evidence of extremist infiltration in both academies and council-run schools. He will report back to the department this summer.
Mr Clarke’s appointment means allegations which have been the subject of intense speculation can be examined in a professional and dispassionate manner, based on established facts. He has substantial and much-respected experience in leading investigations at a high level.
Secretary of State for Education Michael Gove said:
I am extremely concerned by the allegations made in connection to a number of schools in Birmingham.
I have already asked Ofsted to inspect a number of schools of concern and these investigations are ongoing. But wider, more comprehensive action is needed. These allegations need either to be substantiated and firm action taken, or to be shown to be baseless. We cannot allow uncertainty for parents or pupils to persist.
That is why I am appointing a commissioner to oversee this work. Peter Clarke brings a wealth of relevant skills and experience, and is very well placed to lead a fair and thorough assessment of the evidence, and report back to me. We expect he will work closely with Birmingham City Council.
No pupils should be exposed to extremist views or radicalisation while at school. I have tasked Peter Clarke with getting to the bottom of these allegations, so schools in Birmingham can continue the excellent progress that so many have been making.
The Department for Education has maintained close contact with a number of parties since the allegations were first received, including the police and Birmingham City Council.
All schools are subject to a tough inspection regime and the government has been clear that it will not hesitate to take firm and swift action if pupils are being let down or placed at risk.
The Commissioner’s remit will cover both maintained schools and academies (including free schools, university technical colleges and studio schools). He will be supported by a small team of Department for Education officials, and will be able to seek expert opinion and advice as necessary, including from Ofsted. He is likely to be in place initially for 3 to 4 months before reporting back to the Secretary of State for Education.
This appointment, which is made under statutory powers, is separate to the Department for Education’s intervention in Birmingham’s children’s services. The department has already indicated its intention to appoint a statutory commissioner to oversee these services, which successive Ofsted inspections have found to be inadequate.
Peter Clarke was an officer in the Metropolitan Police Service ( MPS ) for 31 years and has held a number of executive and non-executive positions in the public and private sectors, including as a non-executive board member for the Serious Organised Crime Agency from 2009 to 2013. He rose to the rank of deputy assistant commissioner at the MPS , heading up the Counter Terrorism Command. He received the OBE in 2006 for his work on the 7/7 bombings the previous year. He is currently a board member at the Charity Commission.
Central newsdesk 020 7783 8300
General enquiries 0370 000 2288


---
layout: archive
title: Lean Prover Zulip Chat Archive
permalink: 116395maths/16178matrixinverse.html
---
The archive URL format has changed. Please find this page at:
https://leanprover-community.github.io/archive/stream/116395-maths/topic/matrix.20inverse.html


Psalms 55:17
Evening, and morning, and at noon, will I pray, and cry aloud: and he shall hear my voice.


I've been using Mixpanel to track user behavior on one of my projects, and sought a more elegant way to track link clicks than the track_links
method the standard API provides. Instead, I'd like to be able to specify the tracker's name and properties as HTML attributes.
Simply paste this snippet into your document ready block to get started: Using data attributes to elegantly create Mixpanel trackers
Then, on any links you'd like to track, simply provide the data-mixpanel-tracker
attribute:
Go to the Moon!
Specify custom properties in JSON using the data-mixpanel-properties
attribute:
Go to the Moon!
This snippet will automatically redirect the user to the link's href
after 300ms, so no
need to worry if the Mixpanel request failed. Happy tracking!


What is Solid?
Solid is an exciting new project led by Prof. Tim Berners-Lee, inventor of the World Wide Web, taking place at MIT.
The project aims to radically change the way Web applications work today, resulting in true data ownership as well as improved privacy.
read more...


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My name is mohit , I am a programmer , I have learnt many concepts of programming , I know html , CSS , Javascript , and many other languages!


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PASSION OF DARKLY NOON, THE (director/writer: Philip Ridley; cinematographer: John de Borman; editor: Leslie Healey; cast: Brendan Fraser (Darkly Noon), Ashley Judd (Callie), Kate Harper (Darkly's mom), Mel Cobb (Darkly's pop),Viggo Mortensen (Clay), Grace Zabriskie (Roxy), Loren Dean (Jude), Lou Myers (Quincy); Runtime: 101; Entertainment Film Distributors; 1995-GB/Ger/Bel)
Reviewed by Dennis Schwartz
An off-beat, haunting, overwrought fairy tale for adults. This visually pleasing allegory ends on an apocalyptic note.
Darkly Noon (Brendan Fraser) is named for a saying in the Book of the Corinthians--"Now we see another through 'Darkly Noon.' " He is a stuttering 17-year-old who escapes after his parents and their religiously fanatical cult commune were unwarrantedly attacked by the prejudiced townies, killing his parents and the others. He's found lying unconscious in the woods by Jude (Loren Dean) and brought to Callie's (Ashley Judd) isolated house in the woods. She's a sexy blonde, given to wearing mini skirts and walking around braless (a Mary Magdaline figure!).  He makes his living by selling the coffins he builds to the town's undertaker Quincy (Myers). Jude brings the coffins to town in his pickup.
After recovering from his exhaustion, Darkly (an evil beast figure!), who was brought up to believe in the letter of the Bible as law, is seen as a tortured psychologically abused young man, who is deeply struck by the physical attraction he has for Callie and is at the same time alarmed by her sinful attitude. When Clay returns after taking a walk in the woods for a few days, Darkly becomes resentful of him and though he helps him build coffins, the two never really bond.
Her sexually physical presence and free-spirited behavior sets off all his repressions, and he is further fueled to rage when he meets a reclusive woman named Roxy (Zabriskie) living in a mobile home in the woods. She fills his head with malicious stories slanted against Callie, saying that she's a witch. She tells the impressionable boy that she took Callie in to live with her when she found her abandoned in the woods and that Callie bewitched her son Clay into falling in love with her and also tempted her husband to be sexually attracted to her before she killed him. When he tells this to Callie, she gives him a different version of what happened, saying that he tried to rape her. But by this time, his dark side has gotten hold of him, and in his confused and self-righteous state he's in, he acts out the fanatical religious way he was brought up and seeks the Lord's vengeance.
Darkly starts seeing visions of his parents, who urge him to seek vengeance on Callie, telling him that the God in the Bible says that is what he should do. He is so twisted by his literal biblical beliefs, that he punishes himself for the temptations of the flesh he has when staring at Callie, as he wraps barbed wire around his body which causes him some pain and to bleed.
Smeared with blood and induced into a trance-like frenzy of hatred, while living in a cave Callie once took him to that has neolithic paintings and dense stalactites, he takes a sword and goes to do God's work of vengeance against the innocent lovers.
The surreal forest sets the dark mood for Philip Ridley's eerie and atmospheric film. What propels this film is not the slight story, but the bold interactions among the characters and the striking symbolic conflict over strict biblical interpretations versus a worldly sensual view of life. But the film just couldn't wait to get to the slasher part fast enough, and that left very little time in the film's middle to go into the brainy part of the movie, leaving the film literally and figuratively going up in smoke by the finale.
REVIEWED ON 1/14/2001 GRADE: C
Dennis Schwartz: "Ozus' World Movie Reviews"
http://www.sover.net/~ozus
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>© ALL RIGHTS RESERVED DENNIS SCHWARTZ
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
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Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
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to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Adeyemi vs Dino Melaye: APC Kogi West Candidate Sends Message To Supporters
by George OgboluSenator Smart Adeyemi has urged members of the All Progressives Congress (APC) to work for the victory of the party in next Saturday’s Kogi West supplementary poll.
Naija News reports that the Independent National Electoral Commission (INEC) has fixed Saturday, November 30, for the conduct of the Kogi West supplementary rerun election.
Recall that the electoral umpire declared the Kogi West Senatorial Rerun inconclusive.
The senatorial election which was held on Saturday, November 16, 20019, was been contested by twenty-four candidate with the candidate of the Peoples Democratic Party (PDP), Dino Melaye and Smart Adeyemi of the APC leading as the major candidates.
Adeyemi polled a total of 80,118 votes, Dino Melaye had 59,548, leaving a margin of 20,570.
With 43,127 votes cancelled across the seven LGAs where the election held.
Speaking on Friday ahead of the supplementary election, the former lawmaker said that despite having a comfortable lead, the party must not give in to overconfidence, but should rather double its efforts.
Smart Adeyemi said: “We as party members must mobilize and fight like never before, for the remaining votes. We must commence house to house move and telephone contact of the 30,000 PVC holders.
“We must not look at the supplementary election with a view that our opponent is politically paralyzed by now. We must work towards capturing at least 90 percent of the vote.
“Our aim is to get 30,000 out of the 31,000 PVC holders of the 40,000 registered voters in the affected areas; whether our opponents are ready or not is secondary.”
He thanked his supporters for their solidarity in last Saturday’s Kogi West Senatorial district election.
“But for now, let us resume with more vigour and determination in our efforts towards the November 30 supplementary election. Let us go from house to house to mobilize people out for the exercise. We must give the election our all,” he said.


Juno <IP_ADDRESS> is a moderate update.
The major addition is support for Remoteable Services, the ability
to invoke server-side POJO methods through client-side proxy interfaces.
Core
- Simplified
PojoIntrospector class.
- New
ClassUtils.getMethodSignature(Method)method.
Client
- New methods in {@link oajrc.RestClient} for working with remoteable services:
RestClient.setRemoteableServletUri(String)
RestClient.getRemoteableProxy(Class)
Server
- Added a default OPTIONS page to
BasicRestServletand RestServletJenaDefault.
- RestServletProperties.REST_allowMethodParam has been enhanced to allow you to
explicitly specify which HTTP methods can be used in the &method parameter.
- New methods added to {@link oajr.RestRequest}:
RestRequest.getParser()
RestRequest.getReaderParser()


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Initial setup that usually takes more than you expect. Introduction to the serverless compute Azure technology.
Read more...
Killer feature of Azure Functions that allows integration with other Azure services almost seamlessly.


Mad City Marathon
Madison WI/USA
Website: www.madisonmarathon.org
Race Winners
(32 runnings)
2:59:02 3:08:28 3:07:49 3:09:08 27 May
2007
2:29:30
2:58:30
28 May
2006
2:41:47
3:24:34
29 May
2005
2:31:17
2:52:53
30 May
2004
2:33:59
2:52:07
25 May
2003
2:36:29
3:04:22
26 May
2002
2:37:57
3:09:14
27 May
2001
2:39:00
2:59:20
28 May
2000
2:41:40
3:18:16
30 May
1999
2:31:13
3:03:33
24 May
1998
2:29:43
3:06:43
25 May 1997
2:27:15
3:01:56
26 May
1996
2:38:29
2:57:46
28 May
1995
---
---
29 May
1994
2:29:00
3:00:07
1984-1993
---
---
11 Jun 1983
2:32:16
3:07:45
26 Jun 1982
2:27:09
2:56:11
27 Jun 1981
2:25:05
3:15:50
12 Apr 1980
2:25:46
3:23:06
30 Jun 1979
2:29:26
2:51:39
24 Jun
1978
2:33:08
2:57:43
25 Jun
1977
2:26:03
3:31:16
26 Jun
1976
2:31:49
3:32:05
28 Jun
1975
2:36:
4:04:02
29 Jun
1974
2:36:33
3:50:51
Notes: 1974 was the inaugural year. This race was known as the Madison Marathon thru 1983; the Heroes Madison
Marathon for 1999, and the Mad City Marathon for 2000-2011. No official
(gun) times are available for the 2013-2016 races.
12 Nov
2017
2:22:50
Brian Finnel (USA)
3:01:30
Chloe Staub (USA)
13 Nov
2016
2:42:19
Stephen Eles (USA)
2:53:29
Emily Kurian-2
08 Nov
2015
2:39:40
Greg Englehart (USA)
3:08:25
Jessica Bird (USA)
09 Nov
2014
2:31:32
Brian Condon (USA)
2:55:59
Kayla Brown (USA)
10 Nov
2013
2:27:19
Ricky Reusser-5
2:47:45
Emily Kurian (WI/USA)
27 May
2012
---
cancelled
---
cancelled
29 May
2011
2:31:55
Francis Eanes (WI/USA)
Julie Faylona (WI/USA)
30 May
2010
2:30:39
Ricky Reusser-4
Erin Manlove (MN/USA)
24 May
2009
2:26:00
Ricky Reusser-3
Jessica Hruska (USA)
25 May
2008
2:31:42
Ricky Reusser-2
Aimee Kurian (WI/USA)
Ricky Reusser (WI/USA)
Linsey Smith (WI/USA)
Joe Kurian (WI/USA)
Kelley Hess (WI/USA)
Thomas Brunold (WI/USA)
Becca Ward-2
Justin Henkel-2
Becca Ward (WI/USA)
Justin Henkel (WI/USA)
Wendy Licht-Ordway (OH/USA)
Noah Lawrence (IL/USA)
Jamie Zentner (WI/USA)
Joel Brusewitz (WI/USA)
Joanna Deeter (MN/USA)
Mike Stewart (ID/USA)
Kate Pepke (WI/USA)
David Williams (WI/USA)
Patti Shepard (WI/USA)
Max Harn (WI/USA)
Heidi Lindh (WI/USA)
Bill Kabasenche (PA/USA)
Debbie Thuecks (WI/USA)
Gerald Hutchinson (OH/USA)
Marijana Vidovic (SLO)
cancelled
cancelled
David Worley (WI/USA)
Pamela Hinton (WI/USA)
not held
not held
William Wilkey-2
Sandy Cryer
Tony Tumey
Pat Ziekert
William Wilkey
Susan Peters
Mark Glessner
Elaine Boyd
Bill McBride (WI/USA)
Amy Johns (MO/USA)
Tom Burns (WI/USA)
Patty Melby (WI/USA)
Kevin McDonald (IA/USA)
Jan Scolastico (IA/USA)
Walter Saeger (OH/USA)
Laura Clark (WI/USA)
Joe Kreutz (WI/USA)
Georgette Goonan
Tom Slater WI/USA)
Diane Holum (WI/USA)
Most Wins
(1974-date)
Men
5
Ricky Reusser (WI/USA)
2007-10,2013
Women
2
Becca Ward (WI/USA)
2004-05
Emily Kurian (IL/USA)
2013,2016
Prize Money (ADR qualified runners) Year Men Women Total 2017 $2,625 $2,250 $4,875
Race Time Bias
(sec/km)
Insufficient data to calculate the race time bias.
Competitive Level
(1990-date)
Insufficient data to calculate the competitive level.
Quality Performances
Men No men under 2:20 Women No women under 2:50
Last Updated on 17 Nov 2017
Contributors: Angela Dupont, Klaas Loonstra (7), Autumn Hayes


|
Judges in Film
by Judge J. Howard Sundermann,
Jr.
The change in portrayal of
lawyers since the early 1970's from generally positive to generally
negative has been demonstrated by Professor Asimow (Bad Lawyers
in the Movies, 24 NOVA L.R. 533 (2000)). Judges have not
escaped the change to more negative depictions. But, unlike lawyers
in the pre-1970 era, judges in films were usually faceless people
sitting behind the bench who occasionally nodded sagely when
an attorney would ask to approach a witness or introduce a piece
of evidence. Attorney Lawrence Welch does a wonderful job as
the judge in Anatomy of a Murder, but he is not really
a part of the story. The judge in Miracle on 34th Street
plays a kindly bumbling character, but he is not central to the
main story line.
An
exception to this, in my opinion, is the best film ever made
about judges, Judgment at Nuremberg. This film deals with
one of the later Nuremberg trials that had only American judges
presiding. It is particularly interesting because the defendants
are four German judges who presided over German courts during
the Nazi regime. Three of the defendants were considered Nazi
hacks, but one, played by Burt Lancaster, was a brilliant jurist
who detested Hitler but nonetheless went along with the regime
in power. Of course, there is overwhelming evidence of atrocities
and crimes against humanity presented against the defendants,
but the American judges are confronted with the theories of the
defense as well as a changing political situation in post-war
Europe. For instance, counsel for the defendants were enforcing
laws passed by the Nazis, who were the legitimate government
in power at the time, and argues that they they should not be
held responsible for enforcing these laws. The defendants also
claim that the public was better served by them staying at their
jobs as judges because they were able to mitigate the application
of the Nazi laws. If they had resigned, worse people would have
been put in their place. In addition to legal arguments, there
is outside pressure on the American judges to go easy on the
defendants, as America needs the help of the German people against
a growing Russian threat in the new cold war. The film intelligently
explores serious legal and moral questions about responsibility,
and how they weigh on the judges who must decide them. The final
opinion, delivered by Spencer Tracy as the presiding American
judge, is excellent.
There have been two major changes
in the treatment of judges in film since the 1970s. First, we
are now part of the main story line to a far greater degree,
if not the main character in the film. Second, unfortunately,
the changes have not been to our advantage, for the most part.
Judges often now seem to be portrayed as lazy, corrupt, biased
and arrogant. Of course there are some judges who are like this,
but not to the extent that the movies would suggest. In Presumed
Innocent, the judge plays a prominent role in the film and
his past corruption and sexual misconduct are an important part
of the case and the defense. In Suspicion, the judge himself
is actually the murderer in the trial that he is presiding over.
Perhaps the worst depiction is And Justice for All, a
major motion picture staring Al Pacino (not as a judge). Two
judges are main characters in the film. One is presented as suicidal
and crazy. The other is portrayed as uncaring, nasty, arrogant,
and guilty of rape in a concluding trial scene. They are the
only judges presented in the film.
The judge in The Verdict
is portrayed throughout the film as lazy and incompetent. For
reasons unexplained in the film, he is heavily biased against
the plaintiff both in pretrial rulings and during the trial itself.
Justice is done in spite of the judge.
Rainmaker has two judges featured, on good and
one bad. We meet the bad one first; in court he is impatient
and rude. In a scene in his chambers, he is presented as being
in collusion with an insurance company lawyer to settle a case
for far less that its value. In choreographed trips to the bathroom,
the judge indicates that he will dismiss the suit and then the
lawyer offers a modest settlement. The second judge appears as
the trial judge who is aware of defense counsel tricks and gives
the plaintiff a prompt and fair trial.
My choice for the funniest
legal film of all time, My Cousin Vinny, has a judge featured
who is a stickler for procedure and decorum. He is a foil for
the more "relaxed" style of the main character, the
defense lawyer. Even though the judge is sometimes harsh when
enforcing courtroom discipline and a little hard to live with,
the judge is presented as well versed in the law and interested
in giving fair trials to those in his court.
Placing judges into moral dilemmas
is a common device used in modern films. Sometimes the dilemma
is the primary plot of the film and sometimes it is a secondary
issue, although the resolution of the dilemma could change the
conclusion of the film. An example of a moral dilemma as a secondary
issues occurs in the film Night Falls on Manhattan. A
prosecutor, the main character, has made his reputation from
the trial and conviction of a brutal cop killer and drug dealer.
As it turns out, the arresting officer later discovers that the
arrest warrant used to enter the killer's premises to affect
his arrest had expired by one day. The prosecutor becomes aware
of this discrepancy. The officer tells the trial judge. The judge
knows that if he acknowledges the improper warrant, a vicious
killer will be released and a brave policeman will be in trouble.
The camera shows the judge at his desk, sitting across from the
policeman, writing a new warrant and dating it the day of the
arrest as he tells the prosecutor on the phone that there must
be some confusion, he remember very clearly making out the warrant
on the day of the arrest and the original warrant is right in
front of him. The judge is shown in the film as making a choice
of the lesser two evils, and I suspect the public would agree
with his choice.
In Judge Horton and the
Scottsboro Boys, the judge is the central character in the
film and he is shown dealing with the famous case where a group
of young black boys are falsely accused of raping two white women
in Alabama in the 1930's. It is widely believed in that community
that the defendants are guilty; Judge Horton probably shares
this belief as the trial begins. During the State's case, a doctor
gives medical testimony barely consistent with the theory of
rape. The prosecutor then tells the court that another doctor
examined the girls but his testimony would be substantially the
same as the first doctor, so he asks to excuse the second doctor
from testifying. With no objection from the defense, the court
grants the request. The second doctor approaches Judge Horton
in the hallway and asks to speak to him. After some reluctance,
Judge Horton agrees to speak with the doctor and they step into
the men's room to talk. The doctor explains that based on his
examination, there is no question in his mind that the girls
were not raped. Judge Horton tells the doctor that he must testify
to this at the trial, but the young doctor says he cannot so
testify. The doctor explains that he could never go back to his
practice or live in his hometown if he testified for the defense.
The doctor tells the judge that he will deny everything he just
said if he is forced to testify. This is Judge Horton's dilemma.
He can call the doctor to the stand, declare a mis-trial, or
proceed with the trial. Judge Horton chooses to proceed with
the trial without mentioning the incident, because he believes
that as the trial unfolds, the evidence against the defendant
will be so thoroughly discredited that the jury will acquit.
But when the jury comes back with a guilty verdict, the judge
is faced with a new dilemma. A motion for a new trial is filed.
Horton could easily overrule the motion on the ground the there
was conflicting testimony and the jury believed that of the State's
witnesses. Granting the motion would likely end his career and
ostracize him with many of his neighbors and friends. But the
judge grants the motion and orders a new trial. A new judge is
appointed, and he presides over the subsequent conviction with
a heavy hand, and Judge Horton is handily defeated in the next
election.
Michael Douglas plays a young
judge in Star Chamber. The judge has presided over a series
of difficult Fourth Amendment issues where, in following the
law, he must release defendants whose guilt seems apparent. When
one of the defendants is charged with the torture and murder
of another young boy after his release, the judge goes to see
his friend and mentor, an older judge, who has hinted at a solution
to these problems. The older judge tells the Douglas character
that many of the judges have shared in his frustration and have
come to the conclusion that the judges are the "law,"
and that they have an obligation to solve this conflict between
the law and justice. He explains that the judges have formed
a secret court to consider the cases where the law seems to have
perverted the system. This court hears the facts, renders a verdict,
and most importantly carries out sentences. Douglas is asked
to join. The next scene shows the judges meeting at night and
hearing a case where a guilty violent defendant had to be released
due to a procedural issue. The judges in turn vote guilty, including
Douglas, who has joined them.
It appears there is no turning back from the judge's new role
in film as an important if not leading character. There is a
new television show in development where the United States Supreme
Court is the setting for a West Wing type drama with fictional
justices as the main characters.
Posted March 13, 2002
|


Contact
Static sites are unable to handle form submissions. However, there are third-party services, like Tighten’s FieldGoal, which can accept the form submission, email you the result, and redirect back to a thank you page.
Static sites are unable to handle form submissions. However, there are third-party services, like Tighten’s FieldGoal, which can accept the form submission, email you the result, and redirect back to a thank you page.


Let's do a three card reading using the 22 Major Arcana of the Rider-White-Smith deck. The three card reading is a very common spread and adaptable, which the meaning of the positions can be suggest some sort of linear path, sequence of events, cause and effect, or a way of getting from point A to point B. Some common meanings for a three card spread are:
- Past-Present-Future;
- Body-Mind-Spirit;
- Situation-Action-Outcome;
- You-Relationship-Partner;
- You-Your Path-Your Potential;
- and many others...
Just think about your question and draw a card by clicking the button bellow. Tha main meanings of the sorted card are described bellow it. Be aware if the card is upright or reversed, as its meanings change.
(Remember this deck has 22 different cards, so after pulling all 22 you won't be able to draw more cards. To continue reading cards, please reload the page!)


Categories
SCIENCE
COMPUTERS
PHILOSOPHY
HISTORY
COMMERCE
Book
Recommender
System
Results
Search on AMAZON'S bookstore
Search on Flipkart's bookstore


Fuzz report for fuzz-httpd-d3-http-server
Summary
Test runs
| # | System under test | Version | Test suite | Overall verdict | Test case count | Run time |
| 1 | SUT d8ac8f64-669e-337d-448e-a14360d6d05b | | HTTP Server Test Suite 4.11.1 | PASS | 101 | 00:01:31 |
| 2 | SUT 55497c27-7f00-bc33-f464-87976e6fb2a3 | | HTTP Server Test Suite 4.11.1 | PASS | 101 | 00:00:32 |
| 3 | SUT 45e90a45-f439-8562-007e-6bd4329911c4 | | HTTP Server Test Suite 4.11.1 | PASS | 101 | 00:00:02 |
| Total | | | | | 303 | 00:02:06 |
Table of contents
Test runs
SUT d8ac8f64-669e-337d-448e-a14360d6d05b
Slice id d8ac8f64-669e-337d-448e-a14360d6d05b : HTTP Server Test Suite
Diagnoses
| Valid case instrumentation | DISABLED |
| External instrumentation | DISABLED |
| Protocol semantics | ENABLED |
| Connection based instrumentation | ENABLED |
| SNMP instrumentation | DISABLED |
| SNMP Trap instrumentation | DISABLED |
| ISASecure CCM | DISABLED |
| SafeGuard | DISABLED |
| Syslog instrumentation | DISABLED |
|
Instrumentation fail limit
| 1 |
|
Instrumentation frequency
| 1 |
Total of
101 cases were executed.
|
Combined overall verdict
| PASS | |
| | |
| Verdict from tcp / protocol instrumentation | pass | The test cases passed successfully. No flaws in the system
under test were detected by the monitoring facility in context of these test cases.
|
| 0 | fail | There is a reason to believe that the SUT crashed or
malfunctioned in some other detectable way while executing these test cases.
|
| 101 | pass | The test cases passed successfully. No flaws in the system
under test were detected by the monitoring facility in context of these test cases.
|
Test run notes
| System under test |
| Identity: | <IP_ADDRESS>:23776 |
| Name: | SUT d8ac8f64-669e-337d-448e-a14360d6d05b |
| Version: | |
| Test setup |
| Name of the tester: | |
| Contact information: | |
| Operating system: | Linux amd64 4.4.0-119-generic |
| Java: | 1.8.0_161 25.161-b12 mixed mode |
| Test suite |
| Name: | HTTP Server Test Suite |
| Version: | 4.11.1 20180123 2017.12-5 |
| License: | Licensed to Synopsys INTERNAL use. Distribution strictly prohibited. |
| Test execution time |
| Test runs started: | 20180503 05:47:49 |
| Test runs ended: | 20180503 05:49:20 |
| Running time: | 00:01:31 |
| Average cases per second: | 1.10 |
| Options |
| Sequence | HTTP request and response (in file user/request-response.seq) |
| Test case selection mode | all |
| Test run type | normal |
| Other notes |
| Cloud.Job | e79828b3-677b-4312-9087-e0aee3aa7abd |
| Cloud.Slice | d8ac8f64-669e-337d-448e-a14360d6d05b |
Failure categories
0
failures were detected in this test run.
SUT 55497c27-7f00-bc33-f464-87976e6fb2a3
Slice id 55497c27-7f00-bc33-f464-87976e6fb2a3 : HTTP Server Test Suite
Diagnoses
| Valid case instrumentation | DISABLED |
| External instrumentation | DISABLED |
| Protocol semantics | ENABLED |
| Connection based instrumentation | ENABLED |
| SNMP instrumentation | DISABLED |
| SNMP Trap instrumentation | DISABLED |
| ISASecure CCM | DISABLED |
| SafeGuard | DISABLED |
| Syslog instrumentation | DISABLED |
|
Instrumentation fail limit
| 1 |
|
Instrumentation frequency
| 1 |
Total of
101 cases were executed.
|
Combined overall verdict
| PASS | |
| | |
| Verdict from tcp / protocol instrumentation | pass | The test cases passed successfully. No flaws in the system
under test were detected by the monitoring facility in context of these test cases.
|
| 0 | fail | There is a reason to believe that the SUT crashed or
malfunctioned in some other detectable way while executing these test cases.
|
| 101 | pass | The test cases passed successfully. No flaws in the system
under test were detected by the monitoring facility in context of these test cases.
|
Test run notes
| System under test |
| Identity: | <IP_ADDRESS>:28645 |
| Name: | SUT 55497c27-7f00-bc33-f464-87976e6fb2a3 |
| Version: | |
| Test setup |
| Name of the tester: | |
| Contact information: | |
| Operating system: | Linux amd64 4.4.0-119-generic |
| Java: | 1.8.0_161 25.161-b12 mixed mode |
| Test suite |
| Name: | HTTP Server Test Suite |
| Version: | 4.11.1 20180123 2017.12-5 |
| License: | Licensed to Synopsys INTERNAL use. Distribution strictly prohibited. |
| Test execution time |
| Test runs started: | 20180503 05:47:27 |
| Test runs ended: | 20180503 05:48:00 |
| Running time: | 00:00:32 |
| Average cases per second: | 3.09 |
| Options |
| Sequence | HTTP request and response (in file user/request-response.seq) |
| Test case selection mode | all |
| Test run type | normal |
| Other notes |
| Cloud.Job | e79828b3-677b-4312-9087-e0aee3aa7abd |
| Cloud.Slice | 55497c27-7f00-bc33-f464-87976e6fb2a3 |
Failure categories
0
failures were detected in this test run.
SUT 45e90a45-f439-8562-007e-6bd4329911c4
Slice id 45e90a45-f439-8562-007e-6bd4329911c4 : HTTP Server Test Suite
Diagnoses
| Valid case instrumentation | DISABLED |
| External instrumentation | DISABLED |
| Protocol semantics | ENABLED |
| Connection based instrumentation | ENABLED |
| SNMP instrumentation | DISABLED |
| SNMP Trap instrumentation | DISABLED |
| ISASecure CCM | DISABLED |
| SafeGuard | DISABLED |
| Syslog instrumentation | DISABLED |
|
Instrumentation fail limit
| 1 |
|
Instrumentation frequency
| 1 |
Total of
101 cases were executed.
|
Combined overall verdict
| PASS | |
| | |
| Verdict from tcp / protocol instrumentation | pass | The test cases passed successfully. No flaws in the system
under test were detected by the monitoring facility in context of these test cases.
|
| 0 | fail | There is a reason to believe that the SUT crashed or
malfunctioned in some other detectable way while executing these test cases.
|
| 101 | pass | The test cases passed successfully. No flaws in the system
under test were detected by the monitoring facility in context of these test cases.
|
Test run notes
| System under test |
| Identity: | <IP_ADDRESS>:30424 |
| Name: | SUT 45e90a45-f439-8562-007e-6bd4329911c4 |
| Version: | |
| Test setup |
| Name of the tester: | |
| Contact information: | |
| Operating system: | Linux amd64 4.4.0-119-generic |
| Java: | 1.8.0_161 25.161-b12 mixed mode |
| Test suite |
| Name: | HTTP Server Test Suite |
| Version: | 4.11.1 20180123 2017.12-5 |
| License: | Licensed to Synopsys INTERNAL use. Distribution strictly prohibited. |
| Test execution time |
| Test runs started: | 20180503 05:47:27 |
| Test runs ended: | 20180503 05:47:30 |
| Running time: | 00:00:02 |
| Average cases per second: | 34.69 |
| Options |
| Sequence | HTTP request and response (in file user/request-response.seq) |
| Test case selection mode | all |
| Test run type | normal |
| Other notes |
| Cloud.Job | e79828b3-677b-4312-9087-e0aee3aa7abd |
| Cloud.Slice | 45e90a45-f439-8562-007e-6bd4329911c4 |
Failure categories
0
failures were detected in this test run.
For licensed use. Distribution prohibited.
Copyright(c) Synopsys, Inc. All rights reserved.


Next, let’s examine the toroidal component Bϕ. Equation (3) indicates that Bϕ involves both AR and AZ, which means that using the potential form does not enable useful simpliﬁcation for Bϕ. Therfore we will directly use Bϕ. Deﬁne g ≡ RBϕ(R,Z), (the reason that we deﬁne this quantity will become apparent when we discuss the forece balance equation) then the toroidal magnetic ﬁeld is written
|
| (9) |


At work I’m rarely confronted about my methodology while performing an analysis. Sure there are some clarifying questions, sometimes some suggestions on something else to try. I’m never told that my methodology is wrong… until this week. It caught me off guard. We agreed to disagree rather quickly as we were both busy. It did made me think. What should I do when someone disagrees with my methodology?
Are you both asking the same question?
Figure out if you are both to asking the same question. Data analysis is specific to the question you are answering. There’s a difference between “what’s the average car salesmen’s close rate?” and “what’s the average dealership’s close rate?”.

Maybe the methodology that you are using has been used in the past unbeknownst to you and failed miserably. Both of you need to thoroughly explain your reasoning.
Does using a different methodology change the conclusion?
There’s no point in arguing if two meteorologist predict rain tomorrow even if they are using two different methods.
Who is responsible for the outcome?
Ultimately someone is responsible for acting (or not acting) on the conclusion. If you can’t come to an agreement the person who’s skin on the line has to win out. Their job will be the one that’s on the line.


---
layout: home
title: Intuitive Physics - Other Resources
description: Other physics learning resources highly suggested for high school and undergraduate level physics students for gaining a deep and intuitive insights into classical physics.
---
Resources for Enthusiasts
Other Blogs, vBlogs, resources that you should consider for studying Physics, Math, CS, etc


Download the latest version of EUPAN toolbox here.
EUPAN toolbox integrates many softwares. An improper version may cause errors. Therefore we provide these tools of the recommended version in a package.
Download these tools here.
Download the SOP example data here.


Spaghetti & Meatballs
Philadelphia Roll
Cheeseburger & Fries
Pepperoni Pizza
Shrimp Fried Rice
Seafood Paella
Lobster & Butter Roll
Click Again! to Regenerate


HEAT A film review by Mark R. Leeper Copyright 1995 Mark R. Leeper
Capsule: This is a long but more involving than involved study of a good cop chasing a very good master criminal. Michael Mann takes his time giving a textured view of what being a cop or a robber does to each of the important characters and to the women in their lives. But except for the detail and perhaps the application of Mann's unique visual sense, this is a familiar story. Rating: +1 (-4 to +4)
Robert De Niro has been in two crime films released in relatively short order, each just a bit short of three hours long. Of the two, Martin Scorsese's CASINO tells what was for me the more interesting story of how organized crime lost Las Vegas. The same critics who claimed that they had seen before most of what was in that film are praising the originality of Michael Mann's HEAT. But HEAT really is a tale that has been done multiple times before. It is the story of the really good cop and the really good (well, proficient) crook and their long battle of wits and weapons. Director and screenwriter Michael Mann draws that story out to 172 minutes by showing with one good cop and two criminals what being part of that game does to their emotions and their personal life. The film begins by showing us several strands of plot with different characters. In the first part of the film the question is what do these people have to do with each other and what is happening. It turns out that one of the people we see is a police detective and the rest are criminals preparing a heist. Mann intentionally disorients the audience by showing scenes that the viewer cannot be expected to understand yet. They are all part of the story, of course, but they may not become important or even understood until much later. The gang pulls off its heist in spectacular fashion under the supervision of super-criminal Neil McCauley (Robert De Niro). It works nearly like clockwork until loose cannon Waingro (Kevin Gage) kills a man. That changes the nature of the crime. The unflappable McCauley still knows exactly what are the right things to do, but it is the beginning of McCauley's problems. Later when police detective Vincent Hanna investigates the crime he finds very few clues and the biggest one is just that whoever did the crime was very, very good. But Hanna is also good.
Thus begins the long game of the cat and the mouse as Hanna tracks down McCauley. What sets this film somewhat apart from numerous other films with similar plots is Mann's deliberate pacing. We get to see what being a police detective does to Hanna. His inability to turn off his work on those rare occasions that he can spend time with his wife and step-daughter has ripped apart his home life. McCauley, on the other hand, claims to allow no relationships in his life that he cannot break on half a minute's notice. Mann show us what these tendencies do to each man as well as to Chris Shiherlis (Val Kilmer), a member of McCauley's gang. On a small scale McCauley and Hanna have a private war complete with impressive arsenals of weapons and clever ways of tracking down intelligence about the other.
The script has some serious problems. We see Pacino called in to investigate multiple homicides that will *eventually* be tied together. But it is always the same homicide investigator, Hanna, who is called to the scene. Is he supposed to be the only homicide detective in Los Angeles? Often the script has the police just seem to be supernaturally good at their jobs. And Pacino overdoes the caring policeman bit just a bit too much. In one scene that seems to go over-the-top he grabs and hugs the mother of a murder victim to console her and prevent her from seeing the victim's body. It is an emotional scene but just does not ring true.
Robert De Niro plays McCauley as smooth and self-assured but given to explosive violence. Pacino plays Hanna as edgy and quick-witted and given to explosive violence. Michael Mann's direction is stylized with his usual exaggerated camera angles and his unusual use of color. And it too is given to explosive violence. Probably the best thing about Mann's previous film, THE LAST OF THE MOHICANS was Wes Studi's performance as Magua.  Here, however, his role seemed gratuitous and is only of interest in that it was an American Indian in a role that did not need to be played by an Indian. It is nice to see him working and in a non-ethnic role; it is just a pity he was under-used.
The set design is of particular interest here. Hanna's house seems almost totally drained of color, perhaps to make some point about the turning off of emotions. One bad piece of set design has a character who is basically a book clerk living in an apartment with a breathtaking view overlooking the city. A line in the script explains that the building is run-down but has a nice view. But I suspect there are darn few book clerks in Los Angeles with apartments that have views like that.
HEAT is a well-told crime story but tells us little new or really interesting about the lives of anyone one on either side of the law.I rate it a +1 on the -4 to +4 scale.
Mark R. Leeper<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Editing outer HTML can be tricky, especially if the node is changing or being removed while it is being edited.
Plenty of space between these text nodes


AR Presenter
AR Product Presentation for the Chaotic Trade Show Environment
Role: Product Designer | Duration: 8 Weeks
Tools Used: Unity, Hololens Toolkit, Microsoft Sharing Services
UX Skills Used: User/Stakeholder Interviews, Personas, Storyboarding, Prototyping ,
Stakeholder Pitching
Summary: AR Presenter, developed by Fast Effect in Summer 2018, is a Hololens-based
Augmented
Reality software used to
demo products at trade shows. AR Presenter uses a careful combination of local-area
location sharing, simplified
presenter control,
and
modular storytelling to defeat the the problems typical AR products face when used
in
the show
environment.
My Contributions: As the Product Designer, I was the guiding light
behind the AR Presenter
prototype. I
conducted stakeholder research to determine user needs, generated the interaction design for
AR Presenter, and oversaw it's development cycle. Along the way, I introduced Fast Effect to the
Affinity Wall user-centered design technique, as well as fostering an enhanced degree of
ownership
and
teamwork within an interdisciplinary development team.
Understanding The Needs Of The Trade Show
I interviewed client stakeholders to understand their needs and where previous trade show AR had failed. I analyzed the interviews with an affinity wall and personas, and from these, derived 4 design principles with which to drive the project:
Use only proven AR tracking technologies, and avoid room-wide spacial mapping:
Avoid as many assumptions about venue format as possible, and build adaptability into the design
Tailor the initial prototype to a specific client message
Build a modular storytelling approach into the app.
Creating The AR Presenter Design
Based on the design principles, I facilitated a design brainstorming session with the development team. This
session lead to the concept of AR Presenter - a modular storytelling app that would use AR content to
demonstrate products.
In AR Presenter, a central presenter at a trade show wears a Hololens unit, and gives a product demo
presentation composed of AR content. This content can be viewed by nearby
presentees (who are also wearing Hololenses) in real-time.
I took the base concept of AR Presenter, and determined the secondary features required to support the overall concept:
Adaptive Location Selection
The presenter has the option of placing a "marker" hologram to designate the physical location that best suits the presentation at hand.
Presenter Experience
The presenter can switch between pieces of AR content, and can trigger specific interactions on AR content, which are then reflected in the presentee view in real-time.
Voice Chat
AR Presenter implements voice chat through the Hololens microphone and speaker system to compensate for ambient noise.
Standalone Mode
Presentations can be run in a "standalone" mode, with presentees able to use simplified versions of the presenter controls to walk through the experience.
"Parts" Ecosystem
The presentation system is modular. The AR Presenteer app has a dedicated mode for building presentations, utilizing a library of AR content that can be expanded as needed.
"Safe" Shared Environment
AR Presenter utilizes a sharing experience routed through a wireless router packaged with the system. This ensures a usable shared experience even without internet access.
I then generated the interaction design for the app via a set of sketches and low fidelity mock-ups.
Building Out The Prototype
I pitched my design to the client, and got permission to build a prototype. I then designed a 2-week sprint for our development team. I also developed an extended user journey map to assist in the development process.
During the sprints, I acted as a Unity programmer, working on the shared experience and microphone functionality.
Outcome
At the end of the second week of sprints, we invited our client stakeholders in to
test our
demo. We
walked
the client through our demo scenario. We then encouraged them to experiment with the menu system, voice chat,
and shared AR object control.
The client was pleased with the demo's capabilities, and authorized a paid contract for the full version of AR Presenter.
Reflection
Presenter/Presentee Functionality
The Shared Presenter/Presentee functionality clearly communicated the power and vision of AR Presenter's trade show experience.
Menu Design Offset and Sizing
The presentation layer's sizing, visual design, and positioning proved to be both usable and pleasing.
"Wow and Dazzle" Visual Fidelity
The client was impressed by the immersive factor of our demo scenario. AR Presenter proved its power to tell compelling narratives.
Attention Direction
The client had difficulty knowing precisely where in the road scenario they should be looking at a particular time. Future scenarios would need to be much more clear as to where the "action" was happening.
Left-Handed Presenter Controls
The client pointed out that left-handed users might be less comfortable with the right-positioned presentation controls. We would need to offer a left-aligned menu as an option.
"Scalable Holograms"
The client wanted to have the presentation holograms be scalable, so that they could be adapted to the presentation area in use.


Consider the following code:: public int result(int n){ if(n == 1) return 2; else return 2 * result(n-1); } If n > 0, how many times will result be called to evaluate result(n)( including the initial call)?
n
2^n
2*n
n^2
n is decrementing until it reaches to 1, where the recursive function hits the base case.


eYFi-MEGA Downloads
- eY-IDE (VS Code Based)
- eYFi-Mega ESP32 OTA Bootloader
- eYFi-Mega ATMega2560 OTA Bootloader
- ESP32 Local OTA Update App
- ESP32 Wireless AVR Serial Terminal App
- eYRC 2019-20: Rapid Rescuer Downloads
eY-IDE (VS Code Based)
- VS Code based portable e-Yantra IDE. Unzip and Use.
- Program ATMega2560 and ESP32.
- Flash ATMega2560 and ESP32 programs wirelessly through the IDE.
eYFi-Mega ESP32 OTA Bootloader
- Allows user to switch between ESP32 User Application and eYFi-Mega OTA Application.
eYFi-Mega ATMega2560 OTA Bootloader
- Allows user to flash ATMega2560 firmware wirelessly.
ESP32 Local OTA Update App
- ESP32 application to enable wireless flashing of ATMega2560 or ESP32 firmware.
ESP32 Wireless AVR Serial Terminal App
- ESP32 application to transmit serial data from ATMega2560 to any computing device (Phones, Laptops) over WiFi.


I’ve been running my course thus far via Google sites (which I love). The site itself is easy to set-up, although the customization can take some playing around with. After a PD session or two, I’m happy with my class website. For my testing, I’ve been using another site called ClassMarker.com. It is functional because of its class-organization system, so I can track each student for each test. What I don’t like is it’s randomizing capabilities. It can only randomize questions and their answers, and even then, only to a certain degree. Also, there is no import function for test questions, so I have to enter each test item-by-item (and for roughly 100 questions per test, that can be very time consuming).
I have never used Moodle for my own class, but after seeing how other teachers use it, I’m a fledgling convert. Moodle will organize all of my class materials by unit as well as host ALL of my testing. Moodle’s testing also randomizes about 100x more efficiently than any subscription testing site. It has a test import option…no more typing every question. It also will randomize everything, including short answer questions! It take some parameters for the questions (let x=1-1000) and it changes for every student on every test. It really tests student’s ability to use the information rather than try to remember the question from the last time they took the test.
The only thing that is daunting is that my school doesn’t have an on-site server…which means I get to learn about web hosting over the next few weeks as I try to figure this out. I think I can sort through it, but if anyone happens to read this and knows how to perform an installation on a web host like GoDaddy or BlueHost, I would love to talk some more.
More coming as I work though this…
Written on October 28th, 2010 by Brian Bennett Categorized in: All Technology
Leave a comment


Spring Cloud Netflix Docker - 403 page
FORBIDDEN! You must approve at least read scope.
Click
here
to go to home.


| Class and Description |
|---|
| AbstractExpressionsSequenceStepSolver
An extension of
AbstractLinearStepSolver
that obtains the literals to be tested from a given list of expressions. |
| AbstractLinearStepSolver
An abstract context-dependent problem step solver
going over a sequence of integers up to a value n.
|
| AbstractSelectionStepSolver
A context-dependent problem step solver taking a list of expressions
e1,...,e_n
and computing the sub-list e_{j_1},...,e_{j_m}
such that all e_i is in the sub-list if and only if
the result of invoking AbstractExpressionsSequenceStepSolver.makeLiteralBasedOn(Expression) on e_i is true in the context. |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| AbstractDecisionOnAllOrderedPairsOfExpressionsStepSolver
A context-dependent problem step solver
making decisions for literals based on all pairs of expressions in a given list
|
| AbstractExpressionsSequenceStepSolver
An extension of
AbstractLinearStepSolver
that obtains the literals to be tested from a given list of expressions. |
| AbstractLinearStepSolver
An abstract context-dependent problem step solver
going over a sequence of integers up to a value n.
|
| AbstractSingleVariableConstraintWithBinaryAtoms
An abstract single-variable constraint solver providing
functionality for theories involving only
binary atoms.
|
| AbstractSingleVariableConstraintWithBinaryAtomsIncludingEquality
An extension of
AbstractSingleVariableConstraintWithBinaryAtoms
for theories including equality. |
| AbstractTheoryWithBinaryAtoms |
| ConstantExpressionStepSolver
A step solver always returning a constant expression solution regardless of the context.
|
| ConstantStepSolver
A step solver always returning a constant solution regardless of the context.
|
| ExpressionWrapperStepSolver
A context-dependent problem step solver adapting a non-Expression
step solver to one in which solutions are wrapped into one
by a user-specified function.
|
| FunctionOnContextExpressionStepSolver
A step solver always returning the result of a function (on the context) as a
Solution . |
| LiteralExpressionStepSolver
A context-dependent problem step solver
that simply decides whether a literal is true or not,
producing boolean
Expression . |
| LiteralStepSolver
A context-dependent problem step solver
that simply decides whether a literal is true or not.
|
| SingleVariableConstraintForTheoryWithoutAtoms
An implementation of
SingleVariableConstraint for
theories that define no atoms. |
| UnificationStepSolver |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| AbstractSingleVariableConstraintWithBinaryAtoms
An abstract single-variable constraint solver providing
functionality for theories involving only
binary atoms.
|
| AbstractSingleVariableConstraintWithBinaryAtomsIncludingEquality
An extension of
AbstractSingleVariableConstraintWithBinaryAtoms
for theories including equality. |
| AbstractTheoryWithBinaryAtoms |
| AbstractTheoryWithBinaryAtomsIncludingEquality
A
Theory for constraint theories with binary atoms, including equality. |
| AbstractTheoryWithBinaryAtomsTestingSupport |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| AbstractDecisionOnAllOrderedPairsOfExpressionsStepSolver
A context-dependent problem step solver
making decisions for literals based on all pairs of expressions in a given list
|
| AbstractSingleVariableConstraintWithBinaryAtoms
An abstract single-variable constraint solver providing
functionality for theories involving only
binary atoms.
|
| AbstractSingleVariableConstraintWithBinaryAtomsIncludingEquality
An extension of
AbstractSingleVariableConstraintWithBinaryAtoms
for theories including equality. |
| AbstractTheoryWithBinaryAtoms |
| AbstractTheoryWithBinaryAtomsIncludingEquality
A
Theory for constraint theories with binary atoms, including equality. |
| AbstractTheoryWithBinaryAtomsTestingSupport |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| AbstractTranslationBasedTheory
An abstract implementation of {@link Theory) for theories that rely on
translating its core problems to another theory's.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| AbstractSingleVariableConstraintWithBinaryAtoms
An abstract single-variable constraint solver providing
functionality for theories involving only
binary atoms.
|
| AbstractSingleVariableConstraintWithBinaryAtomsIncludingEquality
An extension of
AbstractSingleVariableConstraintWithBinaryAtoms
for theories including equality. |
| AbstractTheoryWithBinaryAtoms |
| AbstractTheoryWithBinaryAtomsIncludingEquality
A
Theory for constraint theories with binary atoms, including equality. |
| AbstractTheoryWithBinaryAtomsTestingSupport |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| AbstractSingleVariableConstraintWithBinaryAtoms
An abstract single-variable constraint solver providing
functionality for theories involving only
binary atoms.
|
| AbstractSingleVariableConstraintWithBinaryAtomsIncludingEquality
An extension of
AbstractSingleVariableConstraintWithBinaryAtoms
for theories including equality. |
| AbstractTheoryWithBinaryAtoms |
| AbstractTheoryWithBinaryAtomsIncludingEquality
A
Theory for constraint theories with binary atoms, including equality. |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| AbstractTranslationBasedTheory
An abstract implementation of {@link Theory) for theories that rely on
translating its core problems to another theory's.
|


Home navigation
Page schemas
Schemas = Domain-Model
The domain model structure is shown by XML Schema (XSD) technology. Root directory of the schemas:
GET /schemas
Further browsing happens by following the schemaLocation entries:
Be aware that XSD is the reference data model, but can also let return
Response formats
XML and JSON are supported as response formats (XML is default). You can switch by appending the format identifier to resource:
# return as XML (default)
GET /ads
# return as XML
GET /ads.xml
# return as json
GET /ads.json
JAXB artifacts
In case you want to base your api-client and building the model with JAXB, contact platform implementors
to provide you with the generated .jars (it could save you some xjc JAXB-generation nightmares).


Module p.p.__init__
Part of
p1tr.plugins
I'm the package who contains all the plug-ins which make P1tr so terribly great.


Sach Mention WebComponent!
type '@' to trigger the mention
Options
Custom Template for the list items
Custom Template for the items within the mention component


for Dr. Rodriguez's 16FS ANTH3065
bit.ly/anth3065-eritrea
Small, fiercely independent presidential (socialist) republic on Red Sea
Name comes from ancient Greek Erythra Thalassa meaning "Red Sea"
source: CIA World Fact Book
| Total area: | 117,600 sq km (≈ Pennsylvania) |
| Borders: | Djibouti, Red Sea (1,151 km), Ethiopia (1,033 km), Sudan |
| Population: | 5,869,869 (2016 est.) |
| Industry: | primarily agriculture; mining |
Home to nine recognized ethnic groups;
two majority ethnicities
are Tigrinya 55%,
Tigre 30%
Two predominant religions are
Christianity and
Islam
(roughly 50-50)
Official languages are Tigrinya and English
In the 1930s, the city grew substantially as tens of thousands of Italians moved to the region in preparation for Mussolini’s planned invasion of Ethiopia. [...] Thousands of buildings were built in various styles, including Futurist, Novocento, Rationalist, and Art Deco [...]
Source: World Monuments Fund
Supposedly only 18 mo. duration; escapees report it can be indefinite. Justification is defense against Ethiopia (US proxy).
Long controlled by colonial powers (Italy, GB), became an independent nation in 1993 after a 30-year war with Ethiopia.
Southern border w/ Ethiopia a continual source of conflict, including a war from 1998–2000 in which 20,000 Eritreans were killed and 1.5 million displaced
Government was installed after 1991 independence; Isaias Afewerki first and only president
People’s Front for Democracy and Justice (PFDJ)
is sole political party
Constitution drafted in 1997 but never implemented
| Refugees: | 379,766 |
| "Refugee-like situation": | 31,576 |
| Total: | 411,342 |
| UNHCR-assisted: | 263,139 |
| Asylum-seekers (pending): | 63,446 |
Eritrea ranks 4th highest in Mediterranean arrivals in 2014–2015
Most refugees take the overland route through Sudan, Libya, then to Lampedusa in the Mediterranean
Since late 90s, nearly 5% of population has fled to neighboring countries and Europe (pop. ~6 million)
In the late 90s and 2000s, Eritria was seen as prime candidate for UNHCR's 4R program (Repatriation, Reintegration, Rehabilitation and Reconstruction)
Source: UNHCR
UNHCR current challenge is to get Eritrea gov't to allow inspectors into the country, while not beating them over the head with democritization efforts


Guidance
Information and support for employers and training organisations involved in the recruitment of apprentices.
PDF , 977KB , 31 pages
If you use assistive technology (such as a screen reader) and need a version of this document in a more accessible format, please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>. Please tell us what format you need. It will help us if you say what assistive technology you use.
PDF , 614KB , 11 pages
If you use assistive technology (such as a screen reader) and need a version of this document in a more accessible format, please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>. Please tell us what format you need. It will help us if you say what assistive technology you use.
PDF , 253KB , 1 page
If you use assistive technology (such as a screen reader) and need a version of this document in a more accessible format, please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>. Please tell us what format you need. It will help us if you say what assistive technology you use.
PDF , 207KB , 1 page
If you use assistive technology (such as a screen reader) and need a version of this document in a more accessible format, please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>. Please tell us what format you need. It will help us if you say what assistive technology you use.
PDF , 203KB , 1 page
If you use assistive technology (such as a screen reader) and need a version of this document in a more accessible format, please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>. Please tell us what format you need. It will help us if you say what assistive technology you use.
PDF , 195KB , 1 page
If you use assistive technology (such as a screen reader) and need a version of this document in a more accessible format, please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>. Please tell us what format you need. It will help us if you say what assistive technology you use.
These documents provide information and tools to use during the apprenticeship recruitment process.
This includes:
Published: 19 September 2014
Updated: 9 February 2016


Class: SFRest::Collection
- Inherits:
-
Object
- Object
- SFRest::Collection
- Defined in:
- lib/sfrest/collection.rb
Overview
Find colletions, return their data.
Instance Method Summary collapse
-
#add_sites(id, sites) ⇒ Hash{ "id" => Integer, "name" => String, "time" => "2016-10-28T09:25:26+00:00", "site_ids_added" => Array, "added" => Boolean, "message" => String }
adds site(s) to a site collection.
-
#collection_data_from_results(res, name, key) ⇒ Object
Extract the site data for 'key' based on the site result object.
-
#collection_list ⇒ Hash{'count' => Integer, 'sites' => Hash}
Gets the complete list of collections Makes multiple requests to the factory to get all the collections on the factory.
-
#create(name, sites, groups, internal_domain_prefix = nil) ⇒ Hash { "id" => Integer, "name" => String, "time" => "2016-11-25T13:18:44+00:00", "internal_domain" => String }
create a site collection.
-
#delete(id) ⇒ Hash{ "id" => Integer, "time" => "2016-10-28T09:25:26+00:00", "deleted" => Boolean, "message" => String }
deletes a site collection performs the same action as deleting in the UI.
-
#first_collection_id ⇒ Integer
gets the site id of the 1st one found using the api.
-
#get_collection_data(id) ⇒ Hash
Gets the site data for a specific id.
-
#get_collection_id(name) ⇒ Integer
gets the site ID for the site named sitename will page through all the sites available searching for the site.
-
#initialize(conn) ⇒ Collection
constructor
A new instance of Collection.
-
#remove_sites(id, sites) ⇒ Hash{ "id" => Integer, "name" => String, "time" => "2016-10-28T09:25:26+00:00", "site_ids_removed" => Array, "removed" => Boolean, "message" => String }
removes site(s) from a site collection.
-
#set_primary_site(id, site) ⇒ Hash{ "id" => Integer, "name" => String, "time" => "2016-10-28T09:25:26+00:00", "primary_site_id": Integer, "switched" => Boolean, "message" => String }
sets a site to be a primary site in a site collection.
Constructor Details
#initialize(conn) ⇒ Collection
Returns a new instance of Collection.
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# File 'lib/sfrest/collection.rb', line 7 def initialize(conn) @conn = conn end |
Instance Method Details
#add_sites(id, sites) ⇒ Hash{ "id" => Integer, "name" => String, "time" => "2016-10-28T09:25:26+00:00", "site_ids_added" => Array, "added" => Boolean, "message" => String }
adds site(s) to a site collection
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# File 'lib/sfrest/collection.rb', line 124 def add_sites(id, sites) sites = Array(sites) payload = { 'site_ids' => sites }.to_json current_path = "/api/v1/collections/#{id}/add" @conn.post(current_path, payload) end |
#collection_data_from_results(res, name, key) ⇒ Object
Extract the site data for 'key' based on the site result object
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# File 'lib/sfrest/collection.rb', line 36 def collection_data_from_results(res, name, key) collections = res['collections'] collections.each do |collection| return collection[key] if collection['name'] == name end nil end |
#collection_list ⇒ Hash{'count' => Integer, 'sites' => Hash}
Gets the complete list of collections Makes multiple requests to the factory to get all the collections on the factory
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# File 'lib/sfrest/collection.rb', line 61 def collection_list page = 1 not_done = true count = 0 while not_done current_path = '/api/v1/collections?page='.dup << page.to_s res = @conn.get(current_path) if res['collections'] == [] not_done = false elsif !res['message'].nil? return { 'message' => res['message'] } elsif page == 1 count = res['count'] collections = res['collections'] else res['collections'].each do |collection| collections << collection end end page += 1 end { 'count' => count, 'collections' => collections } end |
#create(name, sites, groups, internal_domain_prefix = nil) ⇒ Hash { "id" => Integer, "name" => String, "time" => "2016-11-25T13:18:44+00:00", "internal_domain" => String }
create a site collection
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# File 'lib/sfrest/collection.rb', line 94 def create(name, sites, groups, internal_domain_prefix = nil) sites = Array(sites) groups = Array(groups) current_path = '/api/v1/collections' payload = { 'name' => name, 'site_ids' => sites, 'group_ids' => groups, 'internal_domain_prefix' => internal_domain_prefix }.to_json @conn.post(current_path, payload) end |
#delete(id) ⇒ Hash{ "id" => Integer, "time" => "2016-10-28T09:25:26+00:00", "deleted" => Boolean, "message" => String }
deletes a site collection performs the same action as deleting in the UI
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# File 'lib/sfrest/collection.rb', line 110 def delete(id) current_path = "/api/v1/collections/#{id}" @conn.delete(current_path) end |
#first_collection_id ⇒ Integer
gets the site id of the 1st one found using the api
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# File 'lib/sfrest/collection.rb', line 53 def first_collection_id res = @conn.get('/api/v1/collections') res['collections'].first['id'] end |
#get_collection_data(id) ⇒ Hash
Gets the site data for a specific id
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# File 'lib/sfrest/collection.rb', line 47 def get_collection_data(id) @conn.get("/api/v1/collections/#{id}") end |
#get_collection_id(name) ⇒ Integer
gets the site ID for the site named sitename will page through all the sites available searching for the site
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# File 'lib/sfrest/collection.rb', line 15 def get_collection_id(name) pglimit = 100 res = @conn.get("/api/v1/collections&limit=#{pglimit}") count = res['count'].to_i id = collection_data_from_results(res, name, 'id') return id if id pages = (count / pglimit) + 1 2.upto(pages) do |i| res = @conn.get("/api/v1/collections&limit=#{pglimit}?page=#{i}") id = collection_data_from_results(res, name, 'id') return id if id end nil end |
#remove_sites(id, sites) ⇒ Hash{ "id" => Integer, "name" => String, "time" => "2016-10-28T09:25:26+00:00", "site_ids_removed" => Array, "removed" => Boolean, "message" => String }
removes site(s) from a site collection
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# File 'lib/sfrest/collection.rb', line 140 def remove_sites(id, sites) sites = Array(sites) payload = { 'site_ids' => sites }.to_json current_path = "/api/v1/collections/#{id}/remove" @conn.post(current_path, payload) end |
#set_primary_site(id, site) ⇒ Hash{ "id" => Integer, "name" => String, "time" => "2016-10-28T09:25:26+00:00", "primary_site_id": Integer, "switched" => Boolean, "message" => String }
sets a site to be a primary site in a site collection
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# File 'lib/sfrest/collection.rb', line 156 def set_primary_site(id, site) payload = { 'site_id' => site }.to_json current_path = "/api/v1/collections/#{id}/set-primary" @conn.post(current_path, payload) end |


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