Dictionary
struct Dictionary<Key, Value> where Key : Hashable
-
Get a value for a given
key
and return as an objectV
. If the value is not of the typeV
throws an error.Declaration
Swift
public func fetch<V>(_ key: Key) throws -> V
Parameters
key
The key to find in the dictionary.
Return Value
The value associated with
key
. -
Get a value for a given
key
and return as an optional objectV
. If the value is not of the typeV
throws an error.Declaration
Swift
public func fetchOptional<V>(_ key: Key) throws -> V?
Parameters
key
The key to find in the dictionary.
Return Value
The value associated with
key
, ornil
if key doesn’t exists in the dictionary. -
Get a value for a given
key
and return as an objectU
by transforming it from a typeV
to a typeU
.Throws
ParserError
ifkey
doesn’t exists in the dictionary or it is not of the typeV
, or it couldn’t be transformed to typeU
.Declaration
Swift
public func fetch<V, U>(_ key: Key, transformation: (V) throws -> U?) throws -> U
Parameters
key
The key to find in the dictionary.
transformation
Transformation closure. Transorms from type
V
toU
.Return Value
The value associated with
key
. -
Get a value for a given
key
and return as an optional objectU
by transforming it from a typeV
to a typeU
.Declaration
Swift
public func fetchOptional<V, U>(_ key: Key, transformation: (V) throws -> U?) throws -> U?
Parameters
key
The key to find in the dictionary.
transformation
Transformation closure. Transorms from type
V
toU
.Return Value
The value associated with
key
. -
Get a value for a given
key
and return as an optional array of objectU
by transforming each object of a typeV
to a typeU
.Declaration
Swift
public func fetchOptionalArray<V, U>(_ key: Key, transformation: (V) throws -> U?) throws -> [U]?
Parameters
key
The key to find in the dictionary.
transformation
Transformation closure. Transorms from type
V
toU
.Return Value
An optional array of values associated with
key
. -
Return first pair (key and value) from dictionary.
Throws
ParserError
if dictionary is empty.Declaration
Swift
public func fetchFirst() throws -> (key: Key, value: Value)
Return Value
First pair (key and value) from dictionary.
-
Return first pair (key and value) from dictionary and transform it to type
T
.Throws
ParserError
if dictionary is empty.Declaration
Swift
public func fetchFirst<T>(transformation: (Key, Value) throws -> T) throws -> T
Parameters
transformation
Transformation closure. Transorms key and value to the type
T
.Return Value
First pair (key and value) transformed to type
T
.


Nicole Wallace
GitHub
About Me
i like sushi
Work
profolio
Built With: JavaScript
description
View Project on GitHub
readmegen
Built With: JavaScript, HTML, CSS, ES6, jQuery, Bootstrap
readme
View Project on GitHub


A Tech City Adventure is a game which starts with a fictional scenario of building a space city and you explore different planets in search for components to build it with.
So Go and Explore!
This game starts with a task of building a futuristic space city, and your mission is to go out and explore to find tools to build it with. To do this you must sail on your space ship to discover different plantets which will help you acquire parts
However, it's not that easy, some tools might not be compatible, some might not be perfect for the job. The possibilities are endless and the sky is the limit so let your imagination go wild. Put your design skills to test and come up with the best design
To refresh the game you may return to this homepage
This game is made by Ved Rathi


Laboratory 6 - problems
1. Two byte strings S1 and S2 are given. Obtain the string D by concatenating the elements of S1 from the left hand side to the right hand side and the
elements of S2 from the right hand side to the left hand side.
Exemple:
S1: 1, 2, 3, 4
S2: 5, 6, 7
D: 1, 2, 3, 4, 7, 6, 5
2. Two byte strings S1 and S2 are given, having the same length. Obtain the string D in the following way: each element found on the even positions of D
is the sum of the corresponding elements from S1 and S2, and each element found on the odd positions of D is the difference of the corresponding
elements from S1 and S2.
Exemple:
S1: 1, 2, 3, 4
S2: 5, 6, 7, 8
D: 6, -4, 10, -4
3. A byte string S is given. Obtain the string D by concatenating the elements found on the even positions of S and then the elements found on the
odd positions of S.
Exemple:
S: 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8
D: 1, 3, 5, 7, 2, 4, 6, 8
4. A byte string S of length l is given. Obtain the string D of length l-1 so that the elements of D represent the difference between every two consecutive
elements of S.
Exemple:
S: 1, 2, 4, 6, 10, 20, 25
D: 1, 2, 2, 4, 10, 5
5. Two byte string S1 and S2 are given, having the same length. Obtain the string D by intercalating the elements of the two strings.
Exemple:
S1: 1, 3, 5, 7
S2: 2, 6, 9, 4
D: 1, 2, 3, 6, 5, 9, 7, 4
6. A byte string S is given. Obtain the string D1 which contains all the even numbers of S and the string S2 which contains all the odd numbers of S.
Exemple:
S: 1, 5, 3, 8, 2, 9
D1: 8, 2
D2: 1, 5, 3, 9
7. A byte string S is given. Obtain the string D1 which contains the elements found on the even positions of S and the string D2 which contains the
elements found on the odd positions of S.
Exemple:
S: 1, 5, 3, 8, 2, 9
D1: 1, 3, 2
D2: 5, 8, 9
8. Two byte strings S1 and S2 are given, having the same length. Obtain the string D so that each element of D represents the maximum of the corresponding
elements from S1 and S2.
Exemple:
S1: 1, 3, 6, 2, 3, 7
S2: 6, 3, 8, 1, 2, 5
D: 6, 3, 8, 2, 3, 7
9. A byte string S is given. Obtain the string D1 which contains all the positive numbers of S and the string D2 which contains all the negative numbers
of S.
Exemple:
S: 1, 3, -2, -5, 3, -8, 5, 0
D1: 1, 3, 3, 5, 0
D2: -2, -5, -8
10. A byte string S is given. Obtain in the string D the set of the elements of S.
Exemple:
S: 1, 4, 2, 4, 8, 2, 1, 1
D: 1, 4, 2, 8
11. Two character strings S1 and S2 are given. Obtain the string D which contains all the elements of S1 that do not appear in S2.
Exemple:
S1: '+', '4', '2', 'a', '8', '4', 'X', '5'
S2: 'a', '4', '5'
D: '+', '2', '8', 'X'
12. A byte string S is given. Obtain the maximum of the elements found on the even positions and the minimum of the elements found on the odd positions
of S.
Exemple:
S: 1, 4, 2, 3, 8, 4, 9, 5
max_even_pos: 9
min_odd_pos: 5
13. A character string S is given. Obtain the string D which contains all the digit characters of S.
Exemple:
S: '+', '4', '2', 'a', '8', '4', 'X', '5'
D: '4', '2', '8', '4', '5'
14. Two character strings S1 and S2 are given. Obtain the string D by concatenating the elements found on the positions multiple of 3 from S1 and the
elements of S2 in reverse order.
Exemple:
S1: '+', '4', '2', 'a', '8', '4', 'X', '5'
S2: 'a', '4', '5'
D: '+', 'a', 'X', '5', '4', 'a'
15. A byte string S is given. Build the string D whose elements represent the sum of each two consecutive bytes of S.
S: 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6
D: 3, 5, 7, 9, 11


Transitions
A unique concept to diffHTML, these transitions are activated as first class events whenever elements are added, removed, changed, and when attributes or text have changed.
By returning promises you can halt rendering until they have completed. This could allow you to easily build keyframe based animations or integrate tools like anime.js that support Promises.
States
There are many states you can listen to, they get added globally and allow you
to do filtering. You add them using the addTransitionState
method.
import { addTransitionState } from 'diffhtml';
Attached
This triggers whenever an element gets added into the DOM. Text and comment nodes are not included.
addTransitionState('attached', (element) => {
console.log(element);
});
Detached
For when an element leaves the DOM.
addTransitionState('detached', (element) => {
console.log(element);
});
Replaced
Whenever two elements are replaced at render time this is called with the old and new elements.
addTransitionState('replaced', (oldElement, newElement) => {
console.log(oldElement, newElement);
});
Attribute changed
For when attributes have changed.
addTransitionState('attributeChanged', (element, attrName, oldValue, newValue) => {
console.log(element, attrName, oldValue, newValue);
});
Text changed
For when text has changed in either TextNodes or SVG text elements.
addTransitionState('textChanged', (element, oldValue, newValue) => {
console.log(element, oldValue, newValue);
});


{% include "frontend/sponsor_level_list.html" with sponsors=gold_sponsors color="gold" title="Gold Sponsors" icon="" %}
{% include "frontend/sponsor_level_list.html" with sponsors=silver_sponsors color="silver" title="Silver Sponsors" icon="" %}
{% include "frontend/sponsor_level_list.html" with sponsors=bronze_sponsors color="bronze" title="Bronze Sponsors" icon="" %}
{% include "frontend/sponsor_level_list.html" with sponsors=diversity_sponsors color="diversity" title="Diversity Sponsors" icon="" %}
{% include "frontend/sponsor_level_list.html" with sponsors=media_sponsors color="media" title="Media Sponsors" icon="" %}


For the fig-swirl: Melt butter over medium heat in a saucepan. Add brown sugar and stir to dissolve. Halve all off the figs and toss in a the saucepan with water and lemon juice. Cook over medium heat, stirring frequently, until you have a chucks-jammy mixture. Add salt with one or two strip, set aside and let cool completely.
Ice cream: In a small pot over medium heat, combine milk, and granulated sugar until sugar is completely dissolved and the milk is just barely lukewarm. Whisk in the egg yolks. Set mixture in the fridge and wait until the fig mixture is cooled.
Until an ice cream machine, pour liquids into the frozen basin and process according to manufacturer instructions, i.e., let spin and thicken for 20 minutes before adding mascarpone, fig jam mixture, and the nuts. Continue to process for +/- 10 minutes. Pour semi-frozen mixture into a pyrex dish or glass tupperware. Freeze for atlas two hours before serving.


Nodes of different colours represent the following:
Where possible, edges connecting nodes are given different colours to make them
easier to distinguish in large graphs.
Module Graph
Solid arrows point from a parent (sub)module to the submodule which is
descended from it. Dashed arrows point from a module being used to the
module using it.
Type Graph
Solid arrows point from one derived type to another which extends
(inherits from) it. Dashed arrows point from a derived type to another
type containing it as a components, with a label listing the name(s) of
said component(s).
Call Graph
Solid arrows point from a procedure to one which it calls. Dashed
arrows point from an interface to procedures which implement that interface.
This could include the module procedures in a generic interface or the
implementation in a submodule of an interface in a parent module.


4
Jonah's Anger and the LORD'S Compassion
1 But it displeased Jonah exceedingly, and he was angry.
2 And he prayed to the LORD and said, “O LORD, is not this what I said when I was yet in my country? That is why I made haste to flee to Tarshish; for I knew that you are a gracious God and merciful, slow to anger and abounding in steadfast love, and relenting from disaster.
3 Therefore now, O LORD, please take my life from me, for it is better for me to die than to live.”
4 And the LORD said, “Do you do well to be angry?”
5 Jonah went out of the city and sat to the east of the city and made a booth for himself there. He sat under it in the shade, till he should see what would become of the city.
6 Now the LORD God appointed a plant and made it come up over Jonah, that it might be a shade over his head, to save him from his discomfort. So Jonah was exceedingly glad because of the plant.
7 But when dawn came up the next day, God appointed a worm that attacked the plant, so that it withered.
8 When the sun rose, God appointed a scorching east wind, and the sun beat down on the head of Jonah so that he was faint.  And he said, “Yes, I do well to be angry, angry enough to die.”
10 And the LORD said, “You pity the plant, for which you did not labor, nor did you make it grow, which came into being in a night and perished in a night.
11 And should not I pity Nineveh, that great city, in which there are more than 120,000 persons who do not know their right hand from their left, and also much cattle?”


The add()
method, as with any component.
JSlider
.The pictures show a variety of sliders. Sliders may be oriented horizontally or vertically. The tick marks and labels are part of the display of the component. The display of each is an option that can be turned on or off.
The user adjusts the value by clicking on the knob and dragging it.
As the user drags the knob
ChangeEvent
s are generated.


Fresho Kiwi - Green, 3 pcs
Kiwis are oval shaped with a brownish outer skin. The flesh is bright green and juicy with tiny, edible black seeds.
MRP Rs.87
Apple - Washington, Regular, 4 pcs
The bright red coloured and heart shaped Washington apples are crunchy, juicy and slightly sweet.
MRP Rs.187
Fresho Pomegrante Peeled, 500 gm
Pomegranate variety has a glossy, vibrant and soft ruby-red skin. The inside of the fruit is divided into compartments by thin white membranes.
MRP Rs.88
Capsicum - Green, 1kg
Leaving a moderately pungent taste on the tongue, Green capsicums, also known as green peppers are bell shaped, medium-sized fruit pods.
MRP Rs.137
Fresho Kiwi - Green, 3 pcs
Kiwis are oval shaped with a brownish outer skin. The flesh is bright green and juicy with tiny, edible black seeds.
MRP Rs.87
Apple - Washington, Regular, 4 pcs
The bright red coloured and heart shaped Washington apples are crunchy, juicy and slightly sweet.
MRP Rs.187
Fresho Pomegrante Peeled, 500 gm
Pomegranate variety has a glossy, vibrant and soft ruby-red skin. The inside of the fruit is divided into compartments by thin white membranes.
MRP Rs.88
Capsicum - Green, 1kg
Leaving a moderately pungent taste on the tongue, Green capsicums, also known as green peppers are bell shaped, medium-sized fruit pods.
MRP Rs.137
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We provide a native wrapper for Terminology-NG web page. Installer provides the desktop application. We did this because we were tired of having to ⌘-tab or alt-tab to the browser and then search through the numerous open tabs when we were using other tabs.
Download Installer


If an electron and a positron meet, they annihilate. Assuming that they are not moving, all their energy just comes from their mass
The energy released in one annihilation of a (non-moving) electron-positron pair will then be 1 MeV. I remind you that eV is just a unit of energy.
1 MeV is 1 Mega electron volt which is
which may not be a lot in day-to-day life, but it is a fair amount of energy to give to a single particle.
[ciscode|rev=1|tool=elmsmedia|item=2628|entity_type=node|render=display_mode|display_mode=h5p]
The goal of an accelerator of particles is to move particles to higher and higher energy (by increasing their momentum). As we saw, the relativistic energy of a particle is given by the relation.
By increasing the momentum p, the energy increases. When accelerated electrons and positrons annihilate at high energy, we can explore new regimes of energy and produce new particles beyond the photon!
Over the years, we have built many different particle accelerators. The latest, biggest, baddest and strongest machine is the Large Hadron Collider (the LHC) where they collide protons with protons.
This is a 27 km long underground ring in which we accelerate protons (in both directions) until they go at nearly the speed of light (not quite, but some 99.999999% c). Their momentum grows to huge values and in fact the energy due to their motion is much more important than their mass energy (the
1 TeV or
\10^{12} \ eV. This is a million times the rest mass energy of the electron.
Once in a while, the protons are allowed to collide with the protons going the opposite way in the beam. The collisions occur at four different sites where we have big (really big) experiments and detectors such as CMS and Atlas (see Fig "Particle Colliders").
At these locations where the protons are allowed to collide, the result is a shower of particles shooting in all directions (see Fig "Particle Production at LHC"). Among the mess, physicists are trying to find new clues about the underlying structure of the Universe.


OOPS
!
It
'
s
404
!
This page cannot be found.
The wise man therefore always holds in these matters to this principle always these of selection.
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Pure-Upload Example
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Add selected files to queue manually
..or use this beautiful drag and drop!
Add DnD files to queue manually
You can also drag and drop to queue area!
Remove finished files


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| ps_mark_tree {ps} | R Documentation |
ps_mark_tree()
generates a random environment variable name and sets
it in the current R process. This environment variable will be (by
default) inherited by all child (and grandchild, etc.) processes, and
will help finding these processes, even if and when they are (no longer)
related to the current R process. (I.e. they are not connected in the
process tree.)
ps_mark_tree() with_process_cleanup(expr) ps_find_tree(marker) ps_kill_tree(marker, sig = signals()$SIGKILL)
expr |
R expression to evaluate in the new context. |
marker |
String scalar, the name of the environment variable to use to find the marked processes. |
sig |
The signal to send to the marked processes on Unix. On Windows this argument is ignored currently. |
ps_find_tree()
finds the processes that set the supplied environment
variable and returns them in a list.
ps_kill_tree()
finds the processes that set the supplied environment
variable, and kills them (or sends them the specified signal on Unix).
with_process_cleanup()
evaluates an R expression, and cleans up all
external processes that were started by the R process while evaluating
the expression. This includes child processes of child processes, etc.,
recursively. It returns a list with entries: result
is the result of
the expression, visible
is TRUE if the expression should be printed
to the screen, and process_cleanup
is a named integer vector of the
cleaned pids, names are the process names.
If expr
throws an error, then so does with_process_cleanup()
, the
same error. Nevertheless processes are still cleaned up.
ps_mark_tree()
returns the name of the environment variable,
which can be used as the marker
in ps_kill_tree()
.
ps_find_tree()
returns a list of ps_handle
objects.
ps_kill_tree()
returns the pids of the killed processes, in a named
integer vector. The names are the file names of the executables, when
available.
with_process_cleanup()
returns the value of the evaluated expression.
Note that with_process_cleanup()
is problematic if the R process is
multi-threaded and the other threads start subprocesses.
with_process_cleanup()
cleans up those processes as well, which is
probably not what you want. This is an issue for example in RStudio.
Do not use with_process_cleanup()
, unless you are sure that the
R process is single-threaded, or the other threads do not start
subprocesses. E.g. using it in package test cases is usually fine,
because RStudio runs these in a separate single-threaded process.
The same holds for manually running ps_mark_tree()
and then
ps_find_tree()
or ps_kill_tree()
.
A safe way to use process cleanup is to use the processx package to
start subprocesses, and set the cleanup_tree = TRUE
in
processx::run()
or the processx::process constructor.


Previous | Contents | Index | Next
You have a square grid; each square may contain a digit from 1 to the size of the grid. The grid is divided into blocks of varying shape and size, with arithmetic clues written in them. Your aim is to fully populate the grid with digits such that:
Note that a block may contain the same digit more than once (provided the identical ones are not in the same row and column). This rule is precisely the opposite of the rule in Solo's ‘Killer’ mode (see chapter 11).
This puzzle appears in the Times under the name ‘KenKen’.
On Android, please touch for left click and long press for right click. Also note that where this manual refers to pressing a letter on the keyboard, the Android version has icons at the bottom of the screen instead (Control and Shift are not available). There is also an optional "Night mode" which uses darker colours in low light.
Keen shares much of its control system with Solo (and Unequal).
To play Keen, simply click the mouse in any empty square and then type a digit on the keyboard to fill that square. If you make a mistake, click the mouse in the incorrect square and press Space to clear it again (or use the Undo feature).
If you right-click in a square and then type a number, that number will be entered in the square as a ‘pencil mark’. You can have pencil marks for multiple numbers in the same square. Squares containing filled-in numbers cannot also contain pencil marks.
The game pays no attention to pencil marks, so exactly what you use them for is up to you: you can use them as reminders that a particular square needs to be re-examined once you know more about a particular number, or you can use them as lists of the possible numbers in a given square, or anything else you feel like.
To erase a single pencil mark, right-click in the square and type the same number again.
All pencil marks in a square are erased when you left-click and type a number, or when you left-click and press space. Right-clicking and pressing space will also erase pencil marks.
As for Solo, the cursor keys can be used in conjunction with the digit keys to set numbers or pencil marks. Use the cursor keys to move a highlight around the grid, and type a digit to enter it in the highlighted square. Pressing return toggles the highlight into a mode in which you can enter or remove pencil marks.
Pressing M will fill in a full set of pencil marks in every square that does not have a main digit in it.
(All the actions described in section 2.1 are also available.)
These parameters are available from the ‘Custom...’ option on the ‘Type’ menu.


 Before you check the time you know you are going to be late. Well the developers at Washington Trail Games Company are proud to capture these panicked moments into an interactive simulation. See if you got what it takes to survive the commute.
=== Here are the rules ===
It's a long way to your destination in Seattle. At the beginning of the game you will be alotted a set amount of money, time, and health to make this perilous journey. There are five stages to navigate as you endure the harsh and unforgiving nature of local traffic. You will be forced to make difficult choices on this journey, so beware. If you can muster your wit, you just might make it to Seattle in time.
=== Game creators ===
- Annie
- Micah
- Pete
- Shane
- Romell


The Employee Management Application
COMM 644 JS - Assignment 06
Name:
Title:
Extension:
Number of employees:
Edditable table
Name
Title
Extension
Edit
Delete


tmp_2c78d90
and
OBS data
Back to diagnostic sets
DIAG Set 13 - Cloud Simulator Histograms (COSP)
Cloud Simulator Histograms
ISCCP-COSP from D1 (Jul1983-Sep2008) daytime 2D joint histograms of cloud fraction
| Region plot
| DJF
| JJA
| ANN
|
| Global
| plot
| plot
| plot
|
| Tropics (15S-15N)
| plot
| plot
| plot
|
| NH SubTropics (15N-30N)
| plot
| plot
| plot
|
| SH SubTropics (30S-15S)
| plot
| plot
| plot
|
| NH Mid-Latitudes (30N-70N)
| plot
| plot
| plot
|
| SH Mid-Latitudes (70S-30S)
| plot
| plot
| plot
|
| NH Polar (70N-90N)
| plot
| plot
| plot
|
| SH Polar (90S-70S)
| plot
| plot
| plot
|
| North Pacific Stratus (15N-35N,210E-240E)
| plot
| plot
| plot
|
| South Pacific Stratus (30S-5S,250E-280E)
| plot
| plot
| plot
|
| North Pacific (40N-55N,165E-205E)
| plot
| plot
| plot
|
| North Atlantic (40N-55N,310E-345E)
| plot
| plot
| plot
|
| Warm Pool (15S-15N,110E-150E)
| plot
| plot
| plot
|
| Central Africa (15S-5N,15E-35E)
| plot
| plot
| plot
|
| USA (31N-46N,248E-278E)
| plot
| plot
| plot
|
| Southern Ocean (90S-50S)
| plot
| plot
| plot
|
| VOCALS (40S-0N,250E-295E)
| plot
| plot
| plot
|
| Tropical Central Pacific (15S-15N,150E-240E)
| plot
| plot
| plot
|
| Tropical Eastern Pacific (15S-15N,240E-280E)
| plot
| plot
| plot
|
| ARM Southern Great Plains (37N,263E)
| plot
| plot
| plot
|
MISR L3 CTH-OD V5 (Mar2000-Nov2009) daytime 2D joint histograms of cloud fraction
| Region plot
| DJF
| JJA
| ANN
|
| Global
| plot
| plot
| plot
|
| Tropics (15S-15N)
| plot
| plot
| plot
|
| NH SubTropics (15N-30N)
| plot
| plot
| plot
|
| SH SubTropics (30S-15S)
| plot
| plot
| plot
|
| NH Mid-Latitudes (30N-70N)
| plot
| plot
| plot
|
| SH Mid-Latitudes (70S-30S)
| plot
| plot
| plot
|
| NH Polar (70N-90N)
| plot
| plot
| plot
|
| SH Polar (90S-70S)
| plot
| plot
| plot
|
| North Pacific Stratus (15N-35N,210E-240E)
| plot
| plot
| plot
|
| South Pacific Stratus (30S-5S,250E-280E)
| plot
| plot
| plot
|
| North Pacific (40N-55N,165E-205E)
| plot
| plot
| plot
|
| North Atlantic (40N-55N,310E-345E)
| plot
| plot
| plot
|
| Warm Pool (15S-15N,110E-150E)
| plot
| plot
| plot
|
| Central Africa (15S-5N,15E-35E)
| plot
| plot
| plot
|
| USA (31N-46N,248E-278E)
| plot
| plot
| plot
|
| Southern Ocean (90S-50S)
| plot
| plot
| plot
|
| VOCALS (40S-0N,250E-295E)
| plot
| plot
| plot
|
| Tropical Central Pacific (15S-15N,150E-240E)
| plot
| plot
| plot
|
| Tropical Eastern Pacific (15S-15N,240E-280E)
| plot
| plot
| plot
|
| ARM Southern Great Plains (37N,263E)
| plot
| plot
| plot
|
MODIS-COSP (2003-2030) daytime 2D joint histograms of cloud fraction
| Region plot
| DJF
| JJA
| ANN
|
| Global
| plot
| plot
| plot
|
| Tropics (15S-15N)
| plot
| plot
| plot
|
| NH SubTropics (15N-30N)
| plot
| plot
| plot
|
| SH SubTropics (30S-15S)
| plot
| plot
| plot
|
| NH Mid-Latitudes (30N-70N)
| plot
| plot
| plot
|
| SH Mid-Latitudes (70S-30S)
| plot
| plot
| plot
|
| NH Polar (70N-90N)
| plot
| plot
| plot
|
| SH Polar (90S-70S)
| plot
| plot
| plot
|
| North Pacific Stratus (15N-35N,210E-240E)
| plot
| plot
| plot
|
| South Pacific Stratus (30S-5S,250E-280E)
| plot
| plot
| plot
|
| North Pacific (40N-55N,165E-205E)
| plot
| plot
| plot
|
| North Atlantic (40N-55N,310E-345E)
| plot
| plot
| plot
|
| Warm Pool (15S-15N,110E-150E)
| plot
| plot
| plot
|
| Central Africa (15S-5N,15E-35E)
| plot
| plot
| plot
|
| USA (31N-46N,248E-278E)
| plot
| plot
| plot
|
| Southern Ocean (90S-50S)
| plot
| plot
| plot
|
| VOCALS (40S-0N,250E-295E)
| plot
| plot
| plot
|
| Tropical Central Pacific (15S-15N,150E-240E)
| plot
| plot
| plot
|
| Tropical Eastern Pacific (15S-15N,240E-280E)
| plot
| plot
| plot
|
| ARM Southern Great Plains (37N,263E)
| plot
| plot
| plot
|
ISCCP-COSP from D1 (Jul1983-Sep2008) daytime 1D histograms of cloud fraction
| Region plot
| DJF
| JJA
| ANN
|
| Global
| plot
| plot
| plot
|
| Tropics (15S-15N)
| plot
| plot
| plot
|
| NH SubTropics (15N-30N)
| plot
| plot
| plot
|
| SH SubTropics (30S-15S)
| plot
| plot
| plot
|
| NH Mid-Latitudes (30N-70N)
| plot
| plot
| plot
|
| SH Mid-Latitudes (70S-30S)
| plot
| plot
| plot
|
| NH Polar (70N-90N)
| plot
| plot
| plot
|
| SH Polar (90S-70S)
| plot
| plot
| plot
|
| North Pacific Stratus (15N-35N,210E-240E)
| plot
| plot
| plot
|
| South Pacific Stratus (30S-5S,250E-280E)
| plot
| plot
| plot
|
| North Pacific (40N-55N,165E-205E)
| plot
| plot
| plot
|
| North Atlantic (40N-55N,310E-345E)
| plot
| plot
| plot
|
| Warm Pool (15S-15N,110E-150E)
| plot
| plot
| plot
|
| Central Africa (15S-5N,15E-35E)
| plot
| plot
| plot
|
| USA (31N-46N,248E-278E)
| plot
| plot
| plot
|
| Southern Ocean (90S-50S)
| plot
| plot
| plot
|
| VOCALS (40S-0N,250E-295E)
| plot
| plot
| plot
|
| Tropical Central Pacific (15S-15N,150E-240E)
| plot
| plot
| plot
|
| Tropical Eastern Pacific (15S-15N,240E-280E)
| plot
| plot
| plot
|
| ARM Southern Great Plains (37N,263E)
| plot
| plot
| plot
|
MISR L3 CTH-OD V5 (Mar2000-Nov2009) daytime 1D histograms of cloud fraction
| Region plot
| DJF
| JJA
| ANN
|
| Global
| plot
| plot
| plot
|
| Tropics (15S-15N)
| plot
| plot
| plot
|
| NH SubTropics (15N-30N)
| plot
| plot
| plot
|
| SH SubTropics (30S-15S)
| plot
| plot
| plot
|
| NH Mid-Latitudes (30N-70N)
| plot
| plot
| plot
|
| SH Mid-Latitudes (70S-30S)
| plot
| plot
| plot
|
| NH Polar (70N-90N)
| plot
| plot
| plot
|
| SH Polar (90S-70S)
| plot
| plot
| plot
|
| North Pacific Stratus (15N-35N,210E-240E)
| plot
| plot
| plot
|
| South Pacific Stratus (30S-5S,250E-280E)
| plot
| plot
| plot
|
| North Pacific (40N-55N,165E-205E)
| plot
| plot
| plot
|
| North Atlantic (40N-55N,310E-345E)
| plot
| plot
| plot
|
| Warm Pool (15S-15N,110E-150E)
| plot
| plot
| plot
|
| Central Africa (15S-5N,15E-35E)
| plot
| plot
| plot
|
| USA (31N-46N,248E-278E)
| plot
| plot
| plot
|
| Southern Ocean (90S-50S)
| plot
| plot
| plot
|
| VOCALS (40S-0N,250E-295E)
| plot
| plot
| plot
|
| Tropical Central Pacific (15S-15N,150E-240E)
| plot
| plot
| plot
|
| Tropical Eastern Pacific (15S-15N,240E-280E)
| plot
| plot
| plot
|
| ARM Southern Great Plains (37N,263E)
| plot
| plot
| plot
|
MODIS-COSP (2003-2030) daytime 1D histograms of cloud fraction
| Region plot
| DJF
| JJA
| ANN
|
| Global
| plot
| plot
| plot
|
| Tropics (15S-15N)
| plot
| plot
| plot
|
| NH SubTropics (15N-30N)
| plot
| plot
| plot
|
| SH SubTropics (30S-15S)
| plot
| plot
| plot
|
| NH Mid-Latitudes (30N-70N)
| plot
| plot
| plot
|
| SH Mid-Latitudes (70S-30S)
| plot
| plot
| plot
|
| NH Polar (70N-90N)
| plot
| plot
| plot
|
| SH Polar (90S-70S)
| plot
| plot
| plot
|
| North Pacific Stratus (15N-35N,210E-240E)
| plot
| plot
| plot
|
| South Pacific Stratus (30S-5S,250E-280E)
| plot
| plot
| plot
|
| North Pacific (40N-55N,165E-205E)
| plot
| plot
| plot
|
| North Atlantic (40N-55N,310E-345E)
| plot
| plot
| plot
|
| Warm Pool (15S-15N,110E-150E)
| plot
| plot
| plot
|
| Central Africa (15S-5N,15E-35E)
| plot
| plot
| plot
|
| USA (31N-46N,248E-278E)
| plot
| plot
| plot
|
| Southern Ocean (90S-50S)
| plot
| plot
| plot
|
| VOCALS (40S-0N,250E-295E)
| plot
| plot
| plot
|
| Tropical Central Pacific (15S-15N,150E-240E)
| plot
| plot
| plot
|
| Tropical Eastern Pacific (15S-15N,240E-280E)
| plot
| plot
| plot
|
| ARM Southern Great Plains (37N,263E)
| plot
| plot
| plot
|
CLOUDSAT-COSP from Level 2 GEOPROF (Jun2006-Nov2010)
2D joint histograms of hydrometeor occurrence
| Region plot
| DJF
| JJA
| ANN
|
| Global
| plot
| plot
| plot
|
| Tropics (15S-15N)
| plot
| plot
| plot
|
| NH SubTropics (15N-30N)
| plot
| plot
| plot
|
| SH SubTropics (30S-15S)
| plot
| plot
| plot
|
| NH Mid-Latitudes (30N-70N)
| plot
| plot
| plot
|
| SH Mid-Latitudes (70S-30S)
| plot
| plot
| plot
|
| NH Polar (70N-90N)
| plot
| plot
| plot
|
| SH Polar (90S-70S)
| plot
| plot
| plot
|
| North Pacific Stratus (15N-35N,210E-240E)
| plot
| plot
| plot
|
| South Pacific Stratus (30S-5S,250E-280E)
| plot
| plot
| plot
|
| North Pacific (40N-55N,165E-205E)
| plot
| plot
| plot
|
| North Atlantic (40N-55N,310E-345E)
| plot
| plot
| plot
|
| Warm Pool (15S-15N,110E-150E)
| plot
| plot
| plot
|
| Central Africa (15S-5N,15E-35E)
| plot
| plot
| plot
|
| USA (31N-46N,248E-278E)
| plot
| plot
| plot
|
| Southern Ocean (90S-50S)
| plot
| plot
| plot
|
| VOCALS (40S-0N,250E-295E)
| plot
| plot
| plot
|
| Tropical Central Pacific (15S-15N,150E-240E)
| plot
| plot
| plot
|
| Tropical Eastern Pacific (15S-15N,240E-280E)
| plot
| plot
| plot
|
| ARM Southern Great Plains (37N,263E)
| plot
| plot
| plot
|


template<typename T>
class drake::multibody::CoulombFriction< T >
Parameters for Coulomb's Law of Friction, namely:
- Static friction coefficient, for a pair of surfaces at rest relative to each other.
- Dynamic (or kinematic) friction coefficient, for a pair of surfaces in relative motion.
 Friction coefficients depend upon the mechanical properties of the surfaces' materials and on the roughness of the surfaces. They are determined experimentally.
Even though the Coulomb's law coefficients of friction characterize a pair of surfaces interacting by friction, we associate the abstract idea of friction coefficients to a single surface by considering the coefficients for contact between two identical surfaces. For this case of two identical surfaces, the friction coefficients that describe the surface pair are taken to equal those of one of the identical surfaces. We extend this idea to the case of different surfaces by defining a combination law that allow us to obtain the Coulomb's law coefficients of friction characterizing the pair of surfaces, given the individual friction coefficients of each surface. We would like this combination law to satisfy:
- The friction coefficient of two identical surfaces is the friction coefficient of one of the surfaces.
- The combination law is commutative. That is, surface A combined with surface B gives the same results as surface B combined with surface A.
- For two surfaces M and N with very different friction coefficients, say
μₘ ≪ μₙ
, the combined friction coefficient should be in the order of magnitude of the smallest friction coefficient (in the example μₘ). To understand this requirement, consider rubber (high friction coefficient) sliding on ice (low friction coefficient). We'd like the surface pair to be defined by a friction coefficient close to that of ice, since rubber will easily slide on ice.
These requirements are met by the following ad-hoc combination law:
μ = 2μₘμₙ/(μₘ + μₙ)
See CalcContactFrictionFromSurfaceProperties(), which implements this law. More complex combination laws could also be a function of other parameters such as the mechanical properties of the interacting surfaces or even their roughnesses. For instance, if the the rubber surface above has metal studs (somehow making the surface "rougher"), it will definitely have a better grip on an ice surface. Therefore this new variable should be taken into account in the combination law. Notice that in this example, this new combination law model for tires, will have a different set of requirements from the ones stated above.
- Template Parameters
-


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A
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S
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A
AnimateDrawable
- Class in
com.hackathon.collisionavoidancewarning
AnimateDrawable(Drawable)
- Constructor for class com.hackathon.collisionavoidancewarning.
AnimateDrawable
AnimateDrawable(Drawable, Animation)
- Constructor for class com.hackathon.collisionavoidancewarning.
AnimateDrawable
C
calculateDistance(String)
- Method in class com.hackathon.collisionavoidancewarning.
WriteGpsService
The method calculates the distance of this device to that of the other device.
CarWarning
- Class in
com.hackathon.collisionavoidancewarning
CarWarning()
- Constructor for class com.hackathon.collisionavoidancewarning.
CarWarning
ClientServerMaker
- Class in
com.hackathon.collisionavoidancewarning
ClientServerMaker(Context)
- Constructor for class com.hackathon.collisionavoidancewarning.
ClientServerMaker
CollisionAlgorithm
- Class in
com.hackathon.collisionavoidancewarning
The collision warning is set up to provide more assistance when the driver needs it.
CollisionAlgorithm()
- Constructor for class com.hackathon.collisionavoidancewarning.
CollisionAlgorithm
com.hackathon.collisionavoidancewarning
- package com.hackathon.collisionavoidancewarning
D
DIST_MSG
- Static variable in class com.hackathon.collisionavoidancewarning.
WriteGpsService
DIST_RESULT
- Static variable in class com.hackathon.collisionavoidancewarning.
WriteGpsService
draw(Canvas)
- Method in class com.hackathon.collisionavoidancewarning.
AnimateDrawable
draw(Canvas)
- Method in class com.hackathon.collisionavoidancewarning.
ProxyDrawable
G
getAnimation()
- Method in class com.hackathon.collisionavoidancewarning.
AnimateDrawable
getClientServerMaker()
- Method in class com.hackathon.collisionavoidancewarning.
MainActivity
Returns the local instance of the ClientServerMaker object that the MainActivity class holds
getIntrinsicHeight()
- Method in class com.hackathon.collisionavoidancewarning.
ProxyDrawable
getIntrinsicWidth()
- Method in class com.hackathon.collisionavoidancewarning.
ProxyDrawable
getOpacity()
- Method in class com.hackathon.collisionavoidancewarning.
ProxyDrawable
getProxy()
- Method in class com.hackathon.collisionavoidancewarning.
ProxyDrawable
H
hasEnded()
- Method in class com.hackathon.collisionavoidancewarning.
AnimateDrawable
hasStarted()
- Method in class com.hackathon.collisionavoidancewarning.
AnimateDrawable
I
isAway(String)
- Method in class com.hackathon.collisionavoidancewarning.
CollisionAlgorithm
Checks whether the given distance is greater than the defined threshold
isClose(String)
- Method in class com.hackathon.collisionavoidancewarning.
CollisionAlgorithm
Current algorithm just looks at range to the other object The method checks whether the given distance is within the threshold
M
MainActivity
- Class in
com.hackathon.collisionavoidancewarning
MainActivity()
- Constructor for class com.hackathon.collisionavoidancewarning.
MainActivity
mSocketConnected
- Variable in class com.hackathon.collisionavoidancewarning.
MainActivity
mutate()
- Method in class com.hackathon.collisionavoidancewarning.
ProxyDrawable
O
onBind(Intent)
- Method in class com.hackathon.collisionavoidancewarning.
WriteGpsService
onConnectionInfoAvailable(WifiP2pInfo)
- Method in class com.hackathon.collisionavoidancewarning.
ClientServerMaker
onCreate(Bundle)
- Method in class com.hackathon.collisionavoidancewarning.
CarWarning
onCreate(Bundle)
- Method in class com.hackathon.collisionavoidancewarning.
MainActivity
onCreate(Bundle)
- Method in class com.hackathon.collisionavoidancewarning.
PedWarning
onCreate()
- Method in class com.hackathon.collisionavoidancewarning.
WriteGpsService
onCreateOptionsMenu(Menu)
- Method in class com.hackathon.collisionavoidancewarning.
MainActivity
onDestroy()
- Method in class com.hackathon.collisionavoidancewarning.
MainActivity
onDestroy()
- Method in class com.hackathon.collisionavoidancewarning.
WriteGpsService
onInit(int)
- Method in class com.hackathon.collisionavoidancewarning.
PedWarning
onLocationChanged(Location)
- Method in class com.hackathon.collisionavoidancewarning.
WriteGpsService
Android has an activity recognition system that allows the phone to determine the user's current activity, such as, walking, driving or standing still etc.
onPause()
- Method in class com.hackathon.collisionavoidancewarning.
MainActivity
onPeersAvailable(WifiP2pDeviceList)
- Method in class com.hackathon.collisionavoidancewarning.
MainActivity
PeerListListener interface method that needs to be implemented which finally gives an updated list of the peers available after discovery.
onProviderDisabled(String)
- Method in class com.hackathon.collisionavoidancewarning.
WriteGpsService
onProviderEnabled(String)
- Method in class com.hackathon.collisionavoidancewarning.
WriteGpsService
onReceive(Context, Intent)
- Method in class com.hackathon.collisionavoidancewarning.
WifiBroadcastReceiver
onResume()
- Method in class com.hackathon.collisionavoidancewarning.
MainActivity
Register the BroadcastReceiver with the intent values to be matched
onStatusChanged(String, int, Bundle)
- Method in class com.hackathon.collisionavoidancewarning.
WriteGpsService
onStop()
- Method in class com.hackathon.collisionavoidancewarning.
CarWarning
onStop()
- Method in class com.hackathon.collisionavoidancewarning.
PedWarning
P
PedWarning
- Class in
com.hackathon.collisionavoidancewarning
PedWarning()
- Constructor for class com.hackathon.collisionavoidancewarning.
PedWarning
ProxyDrawable
- Class in
com.hackathon.collisionavoidancewarning
ProxyDrawable(Drawable)
- Constructor for class com.hackathon.collisionavoidancewarning.
ProxyDrawable
S
sendResult(String)
- Method in class com.hackathon.collisionavoidancewarning.
WriteGpsService
The method is used to connect back to the MainActivity() shown to the user.
setAlpha(int)
- Method in class com.hackathon.collisionavoidancewarning.
ProxyDrawable
setAnimation(Animation)
- Method in class com.hackathon.collisionavoidancewarning.
AnimateDrawable
setColorFilter(ColorFilter)
- Method in class com.hackathon.collisionavoidancewarning.
ProxyDrawable
setDither(boolean)
- Method in class com.hackathon.collisionavoidancewarning.
ProxyDrawable
setExternalLocation(String)
- Method in class com.hackathon.collisionavoidancewarning.
WriteGpsService
The method lets the clients to expose the external location received to this class
setFilterBitmap(boolean)
- Method in class com.hackathon.collisionavoidancewarning.
ProxyDrawable
setProxy(Drawable)
- Method in class com.hackathon.collisionavoidancewarning.
ProxyDrawable
setRange(int)
- Method in class com.hackathon.collisionavoidancewarning.
CollisionAlgorithm
Let the client externally set the range to be used for collision detection
setWriter(PrintWriter)
- Method in class com.hackathon.collisionavoidancewarning.
WriteGpsService
The method lets the clients to export their file writers to this class
W
WifiBroadcastReceiver
- Class in
com.hackathon.collisionavoidancewarning
The Wi-Fi broadcast receiver class written to check state of the Wi-Fi direct as directed by the framework
WifiBroadcastReceiver(WifiP2pManager, Channel, MainActivity)
- Constructor for class com.hackathon.collisionavoidancewarning.
WifiBroadcastReceiver
wifiEnabled
- Variable in class com.hackathon.collisionavoidancewarning.
MainActivity
WriteGpsService
- Class in
com.hackathon.collisionavoidancewarning
WriteGpsService()
- Constructor for class com.hackathon.collisionavoidancewarning.
WriteGpsService
WriteGpsService.LocalBinder
- Class in
com.hackathon.collisionavoidancewarning
WriteGpsService.LocalBinder()
- Constructor for class com.hackathon.collisionavoidancewarning.
WriteGpsService.LocalBinder
A
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Australia
1) Australia Hotel
About this hotel
In a Colonial-style corner building, this laid-back
hotel is a 6-minute walk from Freemantle train
station, a 15-minute walk from Bathers Bay beach
and a 17-minute walk from Freemantle Prison, now
a museum.
The modest rooms sleep 1 to 4 people and come
with Wi-Fi (fee). All have shared bathrooms.
Amenities include a casual bar with a pool table,
plus a TV lounge, and a patio with seating. There
are also guest laundry facilities.
Check-in time: 2:00 PM
Check-out time: 10:00 AM
Address & contact information
Location: 1 Beach St, Fremantle WA 6160, Australia
Phon No.: +61 8 9433 2055


Yoga: Fight stress and find serenity Is yoga right for you? It is if you want to fight stress, get fit and stay healthy. By Mayo Clinic Staff Yoga is a mind-body practice that combines physical poses, controlled breathing, and meditation or relaxation. Yoga may help reduce stress, lower blood pressure and lower your heart rate. And almost anyone can do it. Yoga — a mind-body practice — is considered one of many types of complementary and integrative health approaches. Yoga brings together physical and mental disciplines that may help you achieve peacefulness of body and mind. This can help you relax and manage stress and anxiety. The health benefits of yoga The potential health benefits of yoga include: Stress reduction. A number of studies have shown that yoga may help reduce stress and anxiety. It can also enhance your mood and overall sense of well-being. Improved fitness. Practicing yoga may lead to improved balance, flexibility, range of motion and strength. Management of chronic conditions. Yoga can help reduce risk factors for chronic diseases, such as heart disease and high blood pressure. Yoga might also help alleviate chronic conditions, such as depression, pain, anxiety and insomnia. Yoga precautions Yoga is generally considered safe for most healthy people when practiced under the guidance of a trained instructor. But there are some situations in which yoga might pose a risk. See your health care provider before you begin yoga if you have any of the following conditions or situations: praesent
A herniated disk A risk of blood clots Eye conditions, including glaucoma Pregnancy — although yoga is generally safe for pregnant women, certain poses should be avoided Severe balance problems Severe osteoporosis Uncontrolled blood pressure You may be able to practice yoga in these situations if you take certain precautions, such as avoiding certain poses or stretches. If you develop symptoms, such as pain, or have concerns, see your doctor to make sure you're getting benefit and not harm from yoga. Getting started Although you can learn yoga from books and videos, beginners usually find it helpful to learn with an instructor. Classes also offer camaraderie and friendship, which are also important to overall well-being. When you find a class that sounds interesting, talk with the instructor so that you know what to expect. Questions to ask include: What are the instructor's qualifications? Where did he or she train and how long has he or she been teaching? Does the instructor have experience working with students with your needs or health concerns? If you have a sore knee or an aching shoulder, can the instructor help you find poses that won't aggravate your condition? How demanding is the class? Is it suitable for beginners? Will it be easy enough to follow along if it's your first time? What can you expect from the class? Is it aimed at your needs, such as stress management or relaxation, or is it geared toward people who want to reap other benefits? Achieving the right balance Every person has a different body with different abilities. You may need to modify yoga postures based on your individual abilities. Your instructor may be able to suggest modified poses. Choosing an instructor who is experienced and who understands your needs is important to safely and effectively practice yoga. Regardless of which type of yoga you practice, you don't have to do every pose. If a pose is uncomfortable or you can't hold it as long as the instructor requests, don't do it. Good instructors will understand and encourage you to explore — but not exceed — your personal limits.


Semicolons can be omitted in javascript but it can be a problem for developers!!
Java Script is not working here because var sum = a+b(a+c).toString(); is being treated as var sum = a+b(a+c).toString();


Which city you would like to pick?
Istanbul, Turkey
Amsterdam, Netherlands
Athens, Greece
Barcelona, Spain
Beijing, China
London, England
Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia
Munich, Germany
New York, USA
Singapore, Singapore
Tel Aviv, Israel
Tokyo, Japan
Calculate Ecological Cost
Please pick any food and total grams you would like to consume then see the physical representations of carbon dioxide emissions and how it is affected by our choices.

Total food (gr):
Food Type:
Lamb vs Beef
Lamb vs Lentils
Beef vs Beans/tofu
Beef vs Cheese
Turkey vs Chicken
Chicken vs Tuna
Vegetables vs Milk
Fruit vs Lentils
Total :
Notes:
for more information about how to calculate the CO2 emission from the fuel consumption?:
http://ecoscore.be/en/info/ecoscore/co2
for more nutrition comparison:
https://foodmetrics.org/
Apple
vs
Orange
Beef
vs
Chicken
vs
Pork
Raw Carrots
vs
Cooked Carrots
Big Mac
vs
Whopper
Banana
vs
Chocolate
Beer
vs
Wine
Broccoli
vs
Cauliflower
vs
Spinach
Egg
vs
Chicken
Almond
vs
Walnuts
vs
Peanuts
Egg White
vs
Egg Yolk
Salmon
vs
Tuna
vs
Sardine
vs
Trout
Cabbage
vs
Lettuce
vs
Iceberg
Beans
vs
Lentils
White Bread
vs
Whole Wheat Bread
Strawberries
vs
Cherries
Brown Rice
vs
White Rice


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
30 mins to 1 hour
Serves
Serves 6
Dietary
The rich pastry in this cheese pie is very tender and almost melts into the filling beneath. Serve this as a meat-free main course, with some steamed greens or a big bowl of salad.
To make the pastry, put the flour into a bowl.  Alternatively, rub in the fat using a food processor or a mixer, and then transfer to a bowl.
Add the cheeses to the flour and fat and mix well. Now, using a table knife, work in just enough cold water to bring the pastry together into a dough. You’ll probably need 2-3 tablespoon. When the dough begins to stick together, use your hands to gently knead it into a ball. Wrap in cling film and place in the fridge to chill while you make the filling.
Preheat the oven to 200C/400F/Gas 6 and have ready a metal baking dish, about 24x20cm/10x8in big and 5cm/2in deep.
For the filling, place the potatoes in a saucepan, cover with water, add a little salt and bring to the boil. Reduce to a simmer and cook until the potatoes are tender enough to mash, about 12-15 minutes.
Drain the potatoes well and put them through a ricer into a large bowl (this will give you smooth, lump-free mash but you can use a standard potato masher if you prefer). Add the onion, cheese, some salt and a good pinch of white pepper. Beat with a wooden spoon so the cheese is well incorporated. Add the milk and chives and give the mix a good stir.
Put the mash into the tin and use the back of a spoon spread it out until smooth and even.
On a lightly floured surface, roll out the pastry so it will just fit on top of the mash. It should be 8-10mm/1/3in thick. Place it on top of the mash, trim the edges neatly and mark the pastry into six portions by scoring it with a knife.
Brush the pastry with the beaten egg and bake for 20-25 minutes, or until golden-brown. Let the pie stand for 15 minutes before cutting and serving.


Our earpads use the finest materials which are sourced locally. This will increase the longevity of your purchase.
Fast Shipping
We make sure you recieve your pair as soon as we have finished making it. We also provide free returns if you are not satisfied.
Quality Assurance
For every purchase you make, we will ensure there are no damages or faults and we will check and test the quality fo your earpads.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Quasi at eius corporis, aspernatur nulla iste alias ex blanditiis id! Praesentium veritatis, expedita enim in dolorum facere sit corrupti id assumenda?
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Quasi at eius corporis, aspernatur nulla iste alias ex blanditiis id! Praesentium veritatis, expedita enim in dolorum facere sit corrupti id assumenda?
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Quasi at eius corporis, aspernatur nulla iste alias ex blanditiis id! Praesentium veritatis, expedita enim in dolorum facere sit corrupti id assumenda?


CARIBBEAN MUSIC MIXER
There is no better music than the one you compose yourself. Dare to experiment and mix caribbean sounds to get an unique track!
INTRUCTIONS
Drag any of the sounds below to the mixer and enjoy some great music.
PLAY
STOP


Rock Paper Scissors: Game On!

Back to Programs


I don’t think designers want that. Designers want to do what they want to do....
[They] want to create something that you've never seen before.
Jorge Poco, Angela Mayhua, Jeff Heer Infovis 2017
Jorge Poco, Jeff Heer Eurovis 2017
Alex Bigelow, Steven Drucker, Danyel Fisher, and Miriah Meyer AVI 2014
I am amazed at what people will sit through in terms of doing something manually with Illustrator or InDesign... not all of it is unenjoyable for them.... There’s something great about just sitting there [with] my music on... [and getting] it perfect.
Alex Bigelow, Steven Drucker, Danyel Fisher, and Miriah Meyer Infovis 2016
Anticipated Challenges, Contributions:


It was a boring Saturday night, more boring than usual. Earlier that day, several people contacted me and told me that (in essence) they'd call me with details of various parties to check out.
8PM Rolled around and nobody called. So I called around, with nobody answering. Not happy with the situation (it's Saturday, I gotta party!!!), I decided to try a higher-than-average dose of DXM (Dextromethorphan).
Making the quick run up to a local 24/7 pharmacy, I procured two 4oz bottles of a brand name maximum strength cough syrup. It tasted a little less sweet and a lot thinner than standard Robotussin.
Back at my apartment, with several DJ mix sets lined up of mostly psytrance and hard trance, I proceeded to do my best at chugging the aweful syrup of hell.
Half of the first bottle was in me, and I was already getting rather severe stomach pains. The thought seriously occured to me that I should stop and abort the trip. But no! I was determined to go where my mind has not gone before! Whilest chugging, I was chatting on IRC and going over a few other experience reports on DXM and read that eating something with carbohydrates helped with the pains.
Quickly, I took a ritual of: *chug* *drink* *eat a Combo* *drink* *gag*.
It worked well, but the pains started getting worse a few chugs into the 2nd bottle. Not wanting to blow chunks, and knowing that I've taken more DXM than I have in the past (previous experiences were at just a single bottle's worth or less), I called it quits. At this point, I was already on my way up. (1 & 1/4 of two 4OZ bottles, 354mg+88mg=442mg)
I said goodbye to those on IRC and headed over to my ill-prepared trip area (some call this, 'the living room'). I turned up the music a tad and laid on the couch, checking out the groovey and ever-increasing mesh overlays of closed-eyed visuals.
That was pretty cool and all, but that's not why I do drugs.
Thoroughly fucked at this point (an hour since I finished chugging, since a single hour-long mix had already played through), I got up and pulled out a futon mattress to the floor infront of the stereo and snagged a pillow from somewhere. I grabbed everything I needed; my bottle of water, a lighter, and muh smokes.
I flipped through the MP3 CD of mixes until I found a known-good track while smoking a cigarette. The smoke seemed to not exist. Although, what happened immediately after smoking one was definately real.
My world started vibrating. Rapidly. A lot like when I first started smoking cigarettes, and why I got hooked.
I laid down as soon as I extinguished the cigarette and chugged more water.  What happened next, is as follows:
--
The music didn't speed up.
It only intensified.
A thousandfold.
The beats came louder, the voices shrilled higher.
The symbols clashed and the synths yearned for more power.
A pyramid of corridors zoomed past.
A deep dark tunnel of pleasure and hell.
With a purpose. A plan.
Order.
Chaos.
A journey, lead by love and fueled by hate.
A jungle. No, mountains. No, clouds!
Soon enough, there was no Earth.
If there was, it was a speck of dim light against a dimmer background.
Clouds of energy spoke.
Of why.
The music reached it's climax, only distantly aware of my consciousness.
I fell down. The universe was rising.
The same.
Vibrant vibrating energy. It pushed me forward.
To a sea of the unknown.
'Do you really want to know?'
'No.'
The vibrations slowed. Barely.
Flashes of light, pure white and red.
A homing beacon.
Not to myself.
To others.
To beings long past.
To beings not yet.
Earth again. Home again.
Small. Nothing.
Nowhere.
God couldn't imagine this.
Humans created it.
--
That's the best I can describe things. Never once was I afraid or thought I was going to die, or any of the other crap that people often report happening. I was happy. I was at peace.  That doesn't happen often with me, even with drugs.
That experience had taken another full hour (one whole mix set), and I was coming down quickly. I ran over to my computer to type the above up, and realized just how discombobulated my mind was. The desk was swaying more than it usualy does, the monitor was doing barrel rolls, and I've seen drunks type better than I was that night.
I smoked another cigarette. The vibrating came back. This is *REALLY* weird, I thought to myself. I've never experienced anything like it, and I've never read of it happening to anyone else. I was smoking my usual brand of Camel Lights, and it was the same pack from earlier that day, so they couldn't have been altered or suffering from some kind of factory defect.
For the next 3 hours, each cigarette would cause it to happen. It would last for maybe 10 minutes after smoking one, coming on about 2/3rds the way through the smoke. Very strange.
Typicaly, at this point, I would go to sleep. As soon as the mental haze wore off, I'd go pass out. But not this time. I decided to stay up and enjoy my almost-drunken state, which I did through the use of a few art websites and more inane ramblings and bad typing over IRC.
 Very enjoyable, as far as this long-time pot head is concerned. Unlike previous experiences, I didn't wake up with the slightest hint of a hangover despite being forced to only obtain 4 hours of sleep (woken up by someone), nor did I feel even the slightest bit depressed the next day.
There's one huge reason why I think I had a great experience with DXM, and that's the fact that I took things slow when I was dosing, which also helped considerably to spread out the actual timeline to a full 10 hours.
I really wish there was more I could add, but I'll be honest, there isn't. I would like to note that I didnt' get the itchies nearly as bad as I usualy do with DXM. Everything about this trip was very atypical for me...
Happy tripping everyone! Stay safe!
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


usage: pykwiki [-h] [-b BASE_PATH] [-c CONFIG_FILE] {new,index,cache,info,theme} ... positional arguments: {new,index,cache,info,theme} new create a new project index build the search index cache cache and index posts info display PyKwiki information theme control built-in themes optional arguments: -h, --help show this help message and exit -b BASE_PATH, --base-path BASE_PATH the base directory to operate on, defaults to current directory -c CONFIG_FILE, --config-file CONFIG_FILE full path to configuration YAML file to load
Quick caching only changes the content of your pages. It does not rebuild the search index, post lists (/posts.html), cache uploads, or build the site menu.
$ pykwiki -c /path/to/my/config.yaml cache -q
Forced caching without the -q
flag rebuilds everything. It caches all posts, uploads, menus, and theme templates.
$ pykwiki -c /path/to/my/config.yaml cache -f
Forced caching with the -q
flag caches every post, but it skips the search index, uploads, and theme files.
$ pykwiki -c /path/to/my/config.yaml cache -qf
Using the cache
command by itself causes PyKwiki to attempt to detect changes and rebuild what is necessary to update your site. It rebuilds menus if links.yaml
has been modified, it caches theme files if it detects at least one updated post, and it caches all modified posts.
$ pykwiki -c /path/to/my/config.yaml cache
To install any of the Themes included in the PyKwiki distribution, run the following command:
$ pykwiki -c /path/to/my/config.yaml theme install <theme name>


Parameters¶
Click supports two types of parameters for scripts: options and arguments. There is generally some confusion among authors of command line scripts of when to use which, so here is a quick overview of the differences. As its name indicates, an option is optional. While arguments can be optional within reason, they are much more restricted in how optional they can be.
To help you decide between options and arguments, the recommendation is to use arguments exclusively for things like going to subcommands or input filenames / URLs, and have everything else be an option instead.
Differences¶
Arguments can do less than options. The following features are only available for options:
- automatic prompting for missing input
- act as flags (boolean or otherwise)
- option values can be pulled from environment variables, arguments can not
- options are fully documented in the help page, arguments are not (this is intentional as arguments might be too specific to be automatically documented)
On the other hand arguments, unlike options, can accept an arbitrary number of arguments. Options can strictly ever only accept a fixed number of arguments (defaults to 1).
Parameter Types¶
Parameters can be of different types. Types can be implemented with different behavior and some are supported out of the box:
str
/click.STRING
:- The default parameter type which indicates unicode strings.
int
/click.INT
:- A parameter that only accepts integers.
float
/click.FLOAT
:- A parameter that only accepts floating point values.
bool
/click.BOOL
:- A parameter that accepts boolean values. This is automatically used
for boolean flags. If used with string values
1
,yes
,y
andtrue
convert to True and0
,no
,n
andfalse
convert to False. click.UUID
:- A parameter that accepts UUID values. This is not automatically
guessed but represented as
uuid.UUID
.
-
class
click.
File
(mode='r', encoding=None, errors='strict', lazy=None, atomic=False) Declares a parameter to be a file for reading or writing. The file is automatically closed once the context tears down (after the command finished working).
Files can be opened for reading or writing. The special value
-
indicates stdin or stdout depending on the mode.By default, the file is opened for reading text data, but it can also be opened in binary mode or for writing. The encoding parameter can be used to force a specific encoding.
The lazy flag controls if the file should be opened immediately or upon first IO. The default is to be non lazy for standard input and output streams as well as files opened for reading, lazy otherwise.
Starting with Click 2.0, files can also be opened atomically in which case all writes go into a separate file in the same folder and upon completion the file will be moved over to the original location. This is useful if a file regularly read by other users is modified.
See File Arguments for more information.
-
class
click.
Path
(exists=False, file_okay=True, dir_okay=True, writable=False, readable=True, resolve_path=False) The path type is similar to the
File
type but it performs different checks. First of all, instead of returning an open file handle it returns just the filename. Secondly, it can perform various basic checks about what the file or directory should be.Parameters: - exists – if set to true, the file or directory needs to exist for this value to be valid. If this is not required and a file does indeed not exist, then all further checks are silently skipped.
- file_okay – controls if a file is a possible value.
- dir_okay – controls if a directory is a possible value.
- writable – if true, a writable check is performed.
- readable – if true, a readable check is performed.
- resolve_path – if this is true, then the path is fully resolved before the value is passed onwards. This means that it’s absolute and symlinks are resolved.
-
class
click.
Choice
(choices) The choice type allows a value to be checked against a fixed set of supported values. All of these values have to be strings.
See Choice Options for an example.
-
class
click.
IntRange
(min=None, max=None, clamp=False) A parameter that works similar to
click.INT
but restricts the value to fit into a range. The default behavior is to fail if the value falls outside the range, but it can also be silently clamped between the two edges.See Range Options for an example.
Custom parameter types can be implemented by subclassing
click.ParamType
. For simple cases, passing a Python function that
fails with a ValueError is also supported, though discouraged.
Parameter Names¶
Parameters (both options and arguments) accept a number of positional arguments which are the parameter declarations. Each string with a single dash is added as short argument; each string starting with a double dash as long one. If a string is added without any dashes, it becomes the internal parameter name which is also used as variable name.
If a parameter is not given a name without dashes, a name is generated
automatically by taking the longest argument and converting all dashes to
underscores. For an option with ('-f', '--foo-bar')
, the parameter
name is foo_bar. For an option with ('-x',)
, the parameter is x.
For an option with ('-f', '--filename', 'dest')
, the parameter is
called dest.
Implementing Custom Types¶
To implement a custom type, you need to subclass the ParamType
class. Types can be invoked with or without context and parameter object,
which is why they need to be able to deal with this.
The following code implements an integer type that accepts hex and octal numbers in addition to normal integers, and converts them into regular integers:
import click
class BasedIntParamType(click.ParamType):
name = 'integer'
def convert(self, value, param, ctx):
try:
if value[:2].lower() == '0x':
return int(value[2:], 16)
elif value[:1] == '0':
return int(value, 8)
return int(value, 10)
except ValueError:
self.fail('%s is not a valid integer' % value, param, ctx)
BASED_INT = BasedIntParamType()
As you can see, a subclass needs to implement the ParamType.convert()
method and optionally provide the ParamType.name
attribute. The
latter can be used for documentation purposes.


Inter Monitoring Web Application
Monitore your different simulations run with the libIGCM environment production.
Release: 1.50
Ask for support
Discover other applications


Registration
Registration
Full Name
Address Line 1
Address Line 2
City
State/Province/Region
Postal Code/ZIP
Country
A really long option to push the menu over the edget
Email
Phone Number


Valerie Smith: Aspiring Web Developer
Home
Blog
DBC Projects
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About Me
New on my Site:
Latest Blog Posts
Website Mini-Redesign
Learning how to ask Technical Questions
Latest Projects
JQuery Experiment
SQL Cheatsheet
GPS 1.1 Challenge
Responsive Web Design Challenge


|
SFX
Super simple sound effects manager for Windows
|
Public Member Functions | |
| DetailDialog (wxWindow *parent, wxString filename, wxString description, wxWindowID id=wxID_ANY, const wxPoint &pos=wxDefaultPosition) | |
| Constructor. More... | |
| virtual | ~DetailDialog () |
Static Protected Attributes | |
| static const long | ID_STATICBOX1 = wxNewId() |
| static const long | ID_STATICTEXT3 = wxNewId() |
| static const long | ID_STATICTEXT4 = wxNewId() |
| static const long | ID_STATICTEXT1 = wxNewId() |
| static const long | ID_STATICTEXT5 = wxNewId() |
| static const long | ID_PANEL1 = wxNewId() |
| static const long | ID_BUTTON1 = wxNewId() |
| static const long | ID_BUTTON2 = wxNewId() |
| static const long | ID_BUTTON3 = wxNewId() |
| static const long | ID_STATICTEXT7 = wxNewId() |
| static const long | ID_STATICTEXT8 = wxNewId() |
Definition at line 28 of file DetailDialog.h.
| DetailDialog::DetailDialog | ( | wxWindow * | parent, |
| wxString | filename, | ||
| wxString | description, | ||
| wxWindowID | id = wxID_ANY , |
||
| const wxPoint & | pos = wxDefaultPosition |
||
| ) |
Constructor.
Machine generated event table.
| parent | Parent window (SFX main window). |
| filename | Full path to filename to load. |
| description | Description of this sound effect as loaded from datafile. |
| id | Machine genereated window ID; gets value as def arg. |
| pos | Machine generated position; gets value as def arg. |
Create buffers in which we will draw the waveform and its inverse.
Show description of this sound effect.
Set up a path for the temp files.
Load the WAV file that was passed to this dialog.
Show info we read from the WAV file.
Remember description to use as a prefix for the WAV filename we generate.
Definition at line 81 of file DetailDialog.cpp.
|
virtual |
Delete background buffers.
Definition at line 162 of file DetailDialog.cpp.
|
staticprotected |
Constants.
Definition at line 59 of file DetailDialog.h.


--- layout: post title: 'Got A Story For Me? Here's How To Get My Attention' sourceurl: http://audreywatters.com/2011/02/11/got-a-story-for-me-heres-how-to-get-my-attention/ image: https://s3.amazonaws.com/audreywatters/attention150150.jpg ---
Like most folks, I suffer under the weight of an inbox that never empties. I'm not sure that tech journalists get more emails than any other professions do, but we seem to be a bunch of whiny bitches about it, and as folks who email us really do want something in return -- ya know, a story -- it makes sense, I guess, that we get to set some ground rules and offer some recommendations about what works and what doesn't work for getting our attention.
I receive hundreds of emails a day, although admittedly I filter the ones that go to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>directly into a folder that I sometimes glance at but more often simply mark all as read.
 I'm not always fast to read them, and if it's not a conversation (in other words, if it's just a pitch), I'm even slower to respond.
Even though I tend to use my email inbox as a "to do" list, of sorts, sending me an email doesn't guarantee that you're "in." There are far better ways to catch my attention -- to send me a tip, to pitch me a story, to connect and communicate with me -- particularly if we have never spoken before. (Of course, if we have talked before and I've dropped the ball on a story, I'm sorry. You should pester me. Just not, maybe, via email.)
Despite my loathing of email, I do spend my day tuned in to a multitude of other digital communications: RSS and Twitter primarily. And that's where I tend to get most of my story ideas. So blog and tweet -- that's your best bet for catching my attention.
Follow me on Twitter. Have an interesting bio -- particularly one that addresses my main interests and beats -- and I'll follow back. @ me, and you'll find I often respond.
CC me on a tweet, particularly one that links to a good blog post. I'm always adding new blogs to my feeds. Unlike my propensity to mark all read in email, I don't often do that in Google Reader. I'm more likely to give a cursory read to at an update to your blog (or better yet, save it to read in full later) than I am to glance at an email.
Use the contact forms here on this blog and on Hack Education. That shows me you've taken the 30 seconds or so that it takes to do a little bit more research about who I am (hopefully) than simply blasting out mass emails to every technology journalist in your Rolodex./p>
I care deeply about education. If you are an ed-tech company, particularly a startup, I want to talk to you.
My background is in academia: politics, literature and folklore. So if you're working with e-readers, digital and cultural literacy, storytelling and/or social change, I'm interested in hearing about your projects.
I'm a big supporter of open source. I have a long history of activism and involvement in social justice movements. And I want to support women in technology and women entrepreneurs. Fall into one of those buckets, and hey, let's chat.
That isn't to say that if you don't fall into one of those topics that I don't care. But please, pay attention to what I cover, (or what ReadWriteWeb covers), and don't pitch me on stories that demonstrate you have no idea who I am or what I do. Don't think that because I'm a girl that I want to write about fashion. Check how many times I've written about dating apps or funny kitty videos. No really, go on. Check.
Contact me anytime.


Title
Our love of the Omega Speedmaster and it's (recently reintroduced) Cal. 321 is no secret. The problem? We are not alone in loving it, and finding an accessible 321 Speedy is becoming harder than ever.
This reference 145.012-67SP, however, may give the budget conscious Speedy hunter hope!
The 145.012-67SP is the last of the breed to utilize the Calibre .321 column wheel chronograph movement by Lemania, a Reference 145.012-67. With its characteristic applied-logo dial and "Dot Over 90" bezel, this example shows the signs of a life well lived. The bezel has taken on a beautiful fade to it, the dial has aged to a creamy yellow, and the hands have darkened from years of use.
Is this a perfect time-capsule Speedmaster? No - and that is exactly what makes it the perfect piece for somebody looking to finally add that .321 powered Speedy to their collection.
Title
Our love of the Omega Speedmaster and it's (recently reintroduced) Cal. 321 is no secret. The problem? We are not alone in loving it, and finding an accessible 321 Speedy is becoming harder than ever.


Please note: evo-league's Sixserver instance is currently in open beta. You'll need a (free) evo-league account to play. You can sign up for an account here.
Please participate in the beta process by posting in the Fiveserver/Sixserver beta thread.


THE DAY I BECAME A WOMAN (Roozi khe zan shodam)
As a thesis project for her husband's Makhmalbaf Film House, Marzieh Meshkini has chosen a triptych written by her husband Mohsen Makhmalbaf ("Gabbeh") which presents the repression of women in Iranian society in "The Day I Became a Woman."
 Her mother relents and gives her one hour (until the time of her birth) of freedom. Havva finds Hassan and the two share a lollipop and tamarind (an act which the Iranian censors found too erotic). When Havva's stick no longer shows a shadow, it's noon and she returns to her home.
Ahoo (Gazelle, Shabnam Toloui) is in a bicycle race, yet is constantly beseeched by the males of her town to come to her senses and return. Her husband and his lawyer chase after her on horseback and threaten on the spot divorce. Her extended male family next attempts to convince her that her husband still loves her and will take her back. Finally the town elders try evoking the punishment of God himself, yet Ahoo cycles on.
The final story features Houra (Black-eyed Beauty, Azizeh Seddighi), an old woman in a wheelchair who arrives at the airport and hires a young boy (Badr Irouni Nejad) to assist her in buying all the things she's always needed (furniture, appliances) which she surrounds herself with on the beach.
It's clear that this is meant to be a representation of one woman's life, with a raft powered by a sail made from Havva's chador featured in the first and final episodes. Each story features more modern ammenities than the previous. The young girl succumbs to tradition after a last blast of freedom. The young wife tries to flee but is finally caught up by men. The old woman attempts to find happiness by ironically embodying the Iranian male concept of a woman as consumer rather than producer.
Meshkini's film, which features different technical credits for each of its segments, uses three different styles quite cohesively. The initial, most simple segment, recalls all Iranian films which deal with children ("The White Balloon," etc.) The second begins to become more stylized, with the black clad female bicyclers strikingly portrayed against the blue sea and blinding sunlight of the Island of Kish. The third is downright surreal, with small boys vacuuming sand and bedrooms set up on the beach. The film is visually stunning although the sound mix is uneven.
"The Day I Became a Woman" is a trio of fables which simply yet evocatively lay out the problems of being a woman in Iran and the filmmaking Makhmalbaf clan have seemingly overcome these problems and produced a new voice in director Meshkini.
B
For more Reeling reviews visit www.reelingreviews.com
<EMAIL_ADDRESS><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


Using Precire's text classification we compared articles from different newspapers by looking at their sentiments.
Using a force directed graph to visualize sentiment similarities. The distance between the nodes stands for the similarity
Using scatterplots we want to visualize different sentiments in newspapers about the same topic.


Example makeclearance.lua
local Grid = require 'jumper.grid'
local PF = require 'jumper.pathfinder'
local map = {
{0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0},
{0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,1,0},
{0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0},
{0,0,0,1,0,0,0,0,0,0},
{0,0,1,0,0,0,0,0,2,0},
{0,0,1,1,1,0,0,2,0,0},
{0,0,0,1,1,0,2,0,0,2},
{0,0,0,0,1,0,0,0,0,2},
{0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0},
{0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0}
}
local grid = Grid(map)
local walkable = function(v) return v~=2 end
local finder = PF(grid, 'ASTAR',walkable)
finder:annotateGrid()
for y = 1, #map do
local s = ''
for x = 1, #map[y] do
local node = grid:getNodeAt(x,y)
s = (s .. ' ' .. node:getClearance(walkable))
end
print(s)
end


View the list of commands and choose what you want to use by using
help
Jake started Satsu to learn coding but ended up turning into something absolutely
incredible.
He released it to the public, and learned from the steady growth that he was in the right direction
and that the public had pretty good taste hehe.
And so he continued to rock a service people loved and adored which turned into this bot of
awesomeness before you!
So far it's been a really fun solo project for Cy and he wishes to share that fun by allowing everyone
to invite the bot to your server!
To make it even squeaky clean, the Disconnect bot has been rewritten for you to have the smoothest time generating pictures of cute dogs, memeing out, and staking your lives on a legit game of coin flip or rock, paper, scissors with your buddies! And yeah, it'll always stay up to date on those silly API switches!
Did my Annual self code review
Cleaned up many files and updated EMCA script and added rating
Added Twitter notifications
Fixed guild info [channels not working properly]
Fixed balance command and added a new money icon! [Sorry for copying yours, dankmemer, hehe]
Have an idea or feature in mind that you want to see on Satsu? Request it on the Satsu Support Server Here!


Birch Bay Marathon
Blaine WA/USA
Website: birchbaymarathon.com
Race Winners
(49 runnings)
3:25:27 3:31:15 3:17:07 3:20:52 17 Feb
2008
2:35:24 3:36:00 18 Feb
2007
2:49:20
3:22:45
19 Feb
2006
2:54:24
3:22:19
19 Feb
2005
2:49:41
3:14:43
12 Dec
2004
3:11:45
3:41:16
13 Dec
2003
2:54:18
3:37:40
14 Dec
2002
3:27:55
3:40:33
08 Dec
2001
3:25:18
3:56:49
09 Dec
2000
3:18:50
11 Dec
1999
3:22:41
4:01:19
12 Dec
1998
3:25:03
06 Dec
1997
3:12:22
07 Dec
1996
3:25:25
02 Dec 1995
3:15:24
3:48:24
03 Dec
1994
3:21:00
4:54:13
04 Dec
1993
3:12:38
4:14:34
05 Dec
1992
3:18:16
3:53:53
07 Dec
1991
2:53:53
08 Dec
1990
3:07:48
09 Dec
1989
2:51:30
10 Dec
1988
2:44:56
12 Dec
1987
2:48:34
13 Dec
1986
2:52:06
14 Dec
1985
2:48:41
30 Dec
1984
3:20:23
31 Dec
1983
2:46:49
3:31:45
10 Apr
1982
2:35:42
3:25:18
11 Apr
1981
2:34:42
3:36:44
12 Apr
1980
2:36:42
3:27:39
14 Apr
1979
2:32:00
3:13:04
08 Apr
1978
2:26:17
3:26:05
09 Apr
1977
2:32:11
3:42:05
10 Apr
1976
2:30:19
3:45:04
12 Apr
1975
2:27:17
3:29:36
13 Apr
1974
2:29:19
3:19:06
14 Apr
1973
2:27:57
3:41:55
15 Apr
1972
2:26:26.8
3:47:59
10 Apr
1971
2:32:27.8
4:26:10
11 Apr
1970
2:43:40
12 Apr
1969
2:47:59.2
Notes: 1969 was the inaugural year. The 1984 race was run in 15 cm of snow and strong winds with temperatures around
-11 C. The course was lengthened to the standard marathon distance for the 2006 race and was in the process of
being certified. It was noted that a realignment of Drayton Rd several years previously had resulted in a short
course. The exact years that were short is not known and the magnitude of the adjustment is likewise not known.
The 1970 race was 265 meters short. The times for 2017 are assumed
to be net times.
12 Feb
2017
3:07:21.1
Brian Wright (TN/USA)
3:07:48.1
Laura Goodfellow (USA)
14 Feb
2016
2:40:02.1
Chikara Omine (CA/USA)
3:36:11.8
Robin Sayed (WA/USA)
15 Feb
2015
2:45:55
Graham Breen (ENG)
3:26:07
Amanda Hoskins (WA/USA)
16 Feb
2014
2:57:38
Steeve Geertgens (WA/USA)
3:38:08
Candice Ridyard (CAN)
17 Feb
2013
2:46:03
Chuck Engle (OR/USA)
2:53:12
Bronwyn Crossman (OR/USA)
19 Feb
2012
2:50:50
Michael Bergquist-2
Laurel Richardson (BC/CAN)
20 Feb
2011
2:55:07
Michael Engelbert (WA/USA)
Jane Lanford (AK/USA)
21 Feb
2010
2:33:57
Cory Jenkins (WA/USA)
Eliza Eschelman (FL/USA)
22 Feb
2009
2:55:30
Patrick Wauters (WA/USA)
Jenny Horstmann (WA/USA)
Andy Martin (OR/USA)
Maria Amaya (WA/USA)
Michael Bergquist (WA/USA)
Jennifer Yogi-2
Pete Hansen-5
Jennifer Yogi (WA/USA)
Joel Pearson (WA/USA)
Ann Marie Thiessen-2
Tony Covarrubias (WA/USA)
Ann Marie Thiessen (WA/USA)
Markus Dennis
Van Phan (WA/USA)
Pete Hansen-4 & Gene Trahern
Rainy Kent-2
Pete Hansen-3
Rainy Kent (BC/CAN)
Pete Hansen-2 & Ean Jackson-2
.
Pete Hansen (WA/USA)
Sarah Gallazin (BC/CAN)
Jeff Giesbrecht (BC/CAN)
Leland Wakelin (BC/CAN)
Dave Dutton-2
Dave Dutton (WA/USA)
Chris Ralph-3
Mark Hartinger (WA/USA)
Chris Ralph-2
Ean Jackson (BC/CAN)
Chris Ralph (WA/USA)
Mel Preedy (59,WA/USA)
Gillian Wilson-Haffenden (BC/CAN)
Jim Pearson-16
Jim Pearson-15
Jim Pearson-14
Jim Pearson-13
Jim Pearson-12
Jim Pearson-11
Jim Pearson-10
Jim Pearson-9
Jim Pearson-8 & Chris Soler (WA/USA)
Ulrike Criminale (WA/USA)
Jim Pearson-7
Susan Williams (WA/USA)
Jim Pearson-6
Elaine Kardong (WA/USA)
Jim Arnett (WA/USA)
Theresa Chason
Jim Pearson-5
Barb Southan
Matt Yeo (OR/USA)
Judy Groombridge (WA/USA)
Bruce Shaw (BC/CAN)
Sue Wanser
Jim Pearson-4
Michele Beauchamp (WA/USA)
Jim Pearson-3
Pam Hammond (WA/USA)
Mike Shaw (WA/USA)
Janet Heinonen (OR/USA)
Wolf Schamberger (BC/CAN)
Maria Brzezinska (WA/CAN)
Jim Pearson-2
Susan Rossiter-Henderson-2
Steve Lippitt (WA/USA)
Susan Rossiter-Henderson (WA/USA)
Jim Pearson (WA/USA)
Tom Rosenau (WA/USA)
Most Wins
(1969-date)
Men
16
Jim Pearson (WA/USA)
1970,1972,1975-76,1979,1981-91
Women
3
Chris Ralph (WA/USA)
1993-95
Prize Money
(ADR qualified runners)
No prize money has been awarded at this race.
Race Time Bias
Insufficient data to compute the race time bias.
Competitive Level
Insufficient data to compute the competitive level.
Quality Performances
Men No men have run under 2:20 Women No women have run under 2:50
Finishers
Year Men Wmn M+F 2017 38 39 77 2016 27 34 61 2015 36 32 68 2014 60 40 100 2013 55 44 99 2012 67 50 117 2011 63 32 95 2010 64 29 93 2009 47 23 70 2008 51 18 69 2007 42 11 53 2006 38 7 45 2005 25 7 32 2004 16 4 20 2003 24 4 28 2002 15 4 19 2001 10 2 12 2000 13 13 1999 14 1 15 1998 10 10 1997 19 19 1996 8 8 1995 13 1 14 1994 8 2 10 1993 10 2 12 1992 6 1 7 1991 3 3 1990 4 4 1989 3 3 1988 9 9 1987 10 10 1986 9 9 1985 9 9 1984 2 2 1983 9 1 10 1982 72 13 85 1981 97 5 102 1980 100 10 110 1979 95 5 100 1978 141 4 145 1977 93 4 97 1976 63 4 67 1975 59 3 62 1974 51 2 53 1973 58 8 66 1972 69 2 71 1971 51 1 52 1970 25 25 1969 8 8 Sums 1829 449 2278 M/F 4.07
Last Updated on 13 Feb 2017
Contributors: Jim Pearson (50), Maurice Wilson (3), Klaas Loonstra (20), Jack Leydig (1), Juraj Gasparovic (2)


|
JB.Toolkit
A collection of useful classes, extensions and tools written in C# to aid in a wide variety of development. With components for ASP Net MVC, Winform and Console applications. Integrations for Google, AD and SQL and pre-written implementations / helpers for a variety of tasks... Just Because.
|
SharePoint SCOM utility methods More...
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static string | GetServerRelativeUrl (ClientContext clientContext) |
| Often needed for 'Manage' methods - Gets the client context server relative url (i.e. /sites/D365DEV) More... | |
| static void | CopyStream (System.IO.Stream input, System.IO.Stream output) |
SharePoint SCOM utility methods
|
static |
|
static |
Often needed for 'Manage' methods - Gets the client context server relative url (i.e. /sites/D365DEV)
Note: Use:- JBToolkit.SharePoint.Authentication.GetAppOnlyContext or JBToolkit.SharePoint.Authentication.GetUserContext
to retrive the Client Context for the site.
| clientContext | SharePoint client context |


Govt scraps Tureen Afroz’s appointment as war crimes prosecutor
by bdnews24.comThe government has cancelled the appointment of Tureen Afroz as a prosecutor of the International Crimes Tribunal, citing allegations of professional misconduct against her.
The Law and Justice Division issued a notice on Monday, removing her from the post. The notice accused the Supreme Court lawyer of breaching the professional code of conduct and discipline.
In 2018, the tribunal pulled Tureen out of all cases for allegedly handing case documents to a war-crimes suspect in a secret meeting.
Tureen had allegedly met Muhammad Wahidul Haque, a war crimes suspect and former head of the National Security Intelligence and the Department of Immigration and Passports.
In a letter to Tureen, Chief Prosecutor Ghulam Arieff Tipoo alleged that the two met in a Gulshan restaurant on Nov 19, 2018, eight days after she was handed the case.
He said they came to know about the three-hour meeting and her conversations with the suspect from audio records on Wahidul’s mobile phone.
Gulshan Police Station OC Abu Bakr Siddique brought to the prosecution’s attention the records after police arrested Wahidul on Apr 24 and seized his mobile phone, the tribunal’s investigation agency's senior coordinator Mohammad Sanaul Haque told bdnews24.com earlier.


Class describing a plane geometry. More...
#include <PxPlaneGeometry.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| PX_INLINE | PxPlaneGeometry () |
| PX_INLINE bool | isValid () const |
| Returns true if the geometry is valid. More... | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from PxGeometry | |
| PX_CUDA_CALLABLE PX_FORCE_INLINE PxGeometryType::Enum | getType () const |
| Returns the type of the geometry. More... | |
Additional Inherited Members | |
| Protected Member Functions inherited from PxGeometry | |
| PX_CUDA_CALLABLE PX_FORCE_INLINE | PxGeometry (PxGeometryType::Enum type) |
| Protected Attributes inherited from PxGeometry | |
| PxGeometryType::Enum | mType |
Class describing a plane geometry.
The plane geometry specifies the half-space volume x<=0. As with other geometry types, when used in a PxShape the collision volume is obtained by transforming the halfspace by the shape local pose and the actor global pose.
To generate a PxPlane from a PxTransform, transform PxPlane(1,0,0,0).
To generate a PxTransform from a PxPlane, use PxTransformFromPlaneEquation.
|
inline |


WELCOME
Talking Tech is a Canadian provider for latest news regarding technology, gadgets and much more. Talking Tech is headquartered at Kitchener, Ontario, Canada. We are currently marketing and trying to scale our blog worldwide. Our vision is to bring tech news and recent gadgets news updated daily to each and every person in the world.
This is a personal blog created by 3 people with a vision to bring the tech to everyone. As Technology has impacted people, businesses and society as a whole. The roles that technology has played on communication, business and education have been more than impactful. As the power of computers continue to increase with help from databases, social networking and businesses, it adds an increase to office productivity compared to using typewriters, and filing cabinets. We provide accurate news updated daily and we are working to improve the experience of the user.
This is a personal blog created by 3 people with a vision to bring the tech to everyone. As Technology has impacted people, businesses and society as a whole. The roles that technology has played on communication, business and education have been more than impactful. As the power of computers continue to increase with help from databases, social networking and businesses, it adds an increase to office productivity compared to using typewriters, and filing cabinets. We provide accurate news updated daily and we are working to improve the experience of the user.


Young Chefs Jamaica’s first competitive reality cooking show featuring children.
In this first season aspiring young chefs ages 8 to 12 years test their skills against each other slicing and dicing their way hopefully to the end of the competition with the hope of being Jamaica’s first "Young Chef".
Each week the chefs will face an exciting new culinary challenge with the winner earning the right to wear the chef’s hat for the next round and being immune from elimination in that round. The last two chefs standing in the kitchen will battle it to the end.
Who will be Jamaica’s first Young Chef? The knives are sharp and the fire is hot. This is serious cooking. Don’t miss it!


Tracks
Track Information
Dataset Size: 440 tracks
Oldest Track: 06/01/2017
Newest Track: 07/29/2017
Days: 58
Avg. Tracks per Day: 7
Hostility Rate: 17 %
Distribution by Day of Week
Distribution by Hour
Distribution by Weather Cond.
Distribution by Hostility
Clusters
Clustering Information
Number of Clusters: 6
Show Hot Zones
Predictions
Tomorrow
Weather Forecast: Overcast
Estimated Tracks: 3
Show Estimated Hot Zones
Next Week
Estimated Tracks: 55 ± 6
Show Estimated Hot Zones


Creating thumbnails (by resizing images) and cropping are most frequent works about images. This guide explains ways to deal with sizes of images.
Above all, to get the current size of the image check width and height properties:
>>> from urllib2 import urlopen
>>> from wand.image import Image
>>> f = urlopen('http://api.twitter.com/1/users/profile_image/hongminhee')
>>> with Image(file=f) as img:
... width = img.width
... height = img.height
...
>>> f.close()
>>> width
48
>>> height
48
If you want the pair of (width, height), check size property also.
Note
These three properties are all readonly.
It scales an image into a desired size even if the desired size is larger than the original size. ImageMagick provides so many algorithms for resizing. The constant FILTER_TYPES contains names of filtering algorithms.
See also
Image.resize() method takes width and height of a desired size, optional filter ('undefined' by default which means IM will try to guess best one to use) and optional blur (default is 1).  If speed is important for the job, you’d better use Image.sample() instead. It works in similar way to Image.resize() except it doesn’t provide filter and blur options:
>>> img.size
(500, 600)
>>> img.sample(50, 60)
>>> img.size
(50, 60)
To extract a sub-rectangle from an image, use the crop() method. It crops the image in-place. Its parameters are left, top, right, bottom in order.
>>> img.size
(200, 300)
>>> img.crop(10, 20, 50, 100)
>>> img.size
(40, 80)
It can also take keyword arguments width and height. These parameters replace right and bottom.
>>> img.size
(200, 300)
>>> img.crop(10, 20, width=40, height=80)
>>> img.size
(40, 80)
There is an another way to crop images: slicing operator. You can crop an image by [left:right, top:bottom] with maintaining the original:
>>> img.size
(300, 300)
>>> with img[10:50, 20:100] as cropped:
... print(cropped.size)
...
(40, 80)
>>> img.size
(300, 300)
Use this function to crop and resize and image at the same time, using ImageMagick geometry strings. Cropping is performed first, followed by resizing.
For example, if you want to crop your image to 300x300 pixels and then scale it by 2x for a final size of 600x600 pixels, you can call:
img.transform('300x300', '200%')
Other example calls:
# crop top left corner
img.transform('50%')
# scale height to 100px and preserve aspect ratio
img.transform(resize='x100')
# if larger than 640x480, fit within box, preserving aspect ratio
img.transform(resize='640x480>')
# crop a 320x320 square starting at 160x160 from the top left
img.transform(crop='320+160+160')
See also
New in version 0.3.0.
Seam carving is an algorithm for image resizing that functions by establishing a number of seams (paths of least importance) in an image and automatically removes seams to reduce image size or inserts seams to extend it.
In short: you can magickally resize images without distortion! See the following examples:
| Original | Resized |
| Cropped | Seam carving |
You can easily rescale images with seam carving using Wand: use Image.liquid_rescale() method:
>>> image = Image(filename='seam.jpg')
>>> image.size
(320, 234)
>>> with image.clone() as resize:
... resize.resize(234, 234)
... resize.save(filename='seam-resize.jpg')
... resize.size
...
(234, 234)
>>> with image[:234, :] as crop:
... crop.save(filename='seam-crop.jpg')
... crop.size
...
(234, 234)
>>> with image.clone() as liquid:
... liquid.liquid_rescale(234, 234)
... liquid.save(filename='seam-liquid.jpg')
... liquid.size
...
(234, 234)
Note
It may raise MissingDelegateError if your ImageMagick is configured --without-lqr option. In this case you should recompile ImageMagick.
See also
Note
The image seam.jpg used in the above example is taken by D. Sharon Pruitt and licensed under CC-BY-2.0. It can be found the original photography from Flickr.


This keyboard enables people to type in the Tohono O'odham language on their Android smartphone, Android tablet, iPhone, or iPad. Tohono O'odham is ISO639-3 language code OOD. It is spoken by about 15,000 people primarily in south-central Arizona, USA and northern Sonora, Mexico. This keyboard should work with any Unicode font.
Once you have installed the keyboard on your device (see documentation for iOS and Android devices) you will be able to use it to enter text. The keyboard layout is much like a normal qwerty keyboard, but certain keys support a long-press to activate a pop-up menu that selects alternative characters. Keys that support a long-press menu are marked with a dot in the upper right hand corner.
The main long-press keys used to type Tohono O'odham specific characters are:
(c) 2018 James Wyly
Released under the MIT license


A simple paragraph of text.
This the second line
I have a working copy of this page on code pen
I love food. It is what I look forward to every morning, lunchtime and evening. My favourite foods are as follows:
Cheese
Let's start with cheese. Cheeses are like an international culture trip, with every country having its own famous varieties.
Edam is...
Stilton is...
Gorgonzola is...


APP requires a Java Development Kit (JDK), version 7, 64 bit. Deployment with JDK 7, Update 45 has been tested and is recommended.
When operating OSCM in SAML_SP mode with a JDK higher than version 7, Update 45, we recommend you run each Web service client (e.g. APP and some other client) in a separate domain. Otherwise, problems with Web service calls may occur.
Due to a CORBA library change which is incompatible with Oracle GlassFish Server version <IP_ADDRESS>, deployment with JDK 7, Update 55 and higher is not supported.
In order to be able to execute the installation scripts, you need to install the Apache Ant 1.8 (or higher) open source software. In the subsequent sections, <ANT_HOME> is the installation directory of Apache Ant.


-
{% if page.previous.url %}
- ← Previous Post {% endif %} {% if page.next.url %}
- Next Post → {% endif %}
---
layout: default
author: "Yi FU"
---
{{ page.title }}
{% if page.subtitle %}
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Web enthusiast, tech writer. currently working as lead developer at Sparta, an SASS competition platform to drive sales result to next level!


ASUU stop members from govt pay roll - The Nation Newspaper
By Frank Ikpefan, Abuja
Academic Staff Union of Universities (ASUU) yesterday said its members will not turn up for registration into the Integrated Personnel Payroll and Information System (IPPIS) announced by the Federal Government.
The government had announced on Wednesday that it will begin enrolment of lecturers into IPPIS next week.
Accountant General of the Federation (AGF) Ahmed Idris, in an advertorial, said university teachers will be captured on the payroll system between November 25 and December 7.
ASUU National President, Prof Biodun Ogunyemi, in an interview yesterday in Abuja, insisted that no lecture will enrol into the payroll system.
The union leader said ASUU had proposed an alternative payroll system for lectures, adding that the alternative would be comparable to Federal Government’s proposed IPPIS.
He said university lecturers would have a follow-up meeting with the leadership of Senate to discuss the alternative they are proposing to the government.
Read Also: Govt using force over payroll, says ASUU
According to him, the leadership of the Senate has asked the union to maintain “status quo”, following threat of a strike in October.
Ogunyemi said the government was expected to do same.
He said: “We have not changed our position. Our discussion with the National Assembly, particularly the Senate, is that we should come up with an alternative that will be juxtaposed with what government is presenting.
“As we have said, our alternative is in the works. We are working on the alternative that we proposed and we hope to have a follow-up meeting with the leadership of the Senate.
“They have told us that the status quo should remain and we expect the ministry or the Accountant-General’s Office to also keep to that position.
“If they are saying they want to stop our people’s salary, we will process it and respond appropriately.”
Asked what will happen to ASUU members who will show up for enrolment on Monday, the ASUU President said: “We are processing it, as I said, and we will respond appropriately.
“We have our own mechanism for handling that. It is not for the media.”