Required Materials
Tutorials for taking Impressions
3D Scanning
Now that you have a positive dental mold it is time to scan it into a .STL file. This is a standard file format for 3D scanning and printing. 3D scanning can be done at home if you have your own scanner or you can send your mold to a 3rd party to be scanned.
Graphics Software
Instructions
This pipeline allows for approximate manipulation of a 3D dental molds intended for self-empowered teeth correction.
This pipeline is a work in progress and not intended for medical use (at least in the immediate future).
Results are directly proportional to the quality of mold used (technique in mold preparation, casting, and digitizing)
Minimum requirements:
- Blender 2.7
- Meshlab v1.3.3
- Autodesk Meshmixer v2p3
- Mac OS X 10.7+
NOTE: works on upper or lower one at a time. One must go through this workflow twice to generate both upper and lower retainers
- Crop extraneous dental features from the mold
- Open file in meshlab
- Edit>Manipulators Tools
- Rotate and translate the object such that the tooth mold allows for a right angle to be cropped (see Fig. 1)
Hint: hold shift while rotating/translating in order to limit increments/decrements by one unit (instead of introducing lots of decimals)
- Exit the Manipulators Tools by selecting it again in the edit menu
- Edit->Filters>Selection>Select Faces in Rectangular Region
- If necessary, re-orient the object on the XYZ axis with cmd+shift+h, or retranslate it according to Fig. 1 with Manipulators tool
- Select regions to be croppped i) all at once, then select "Delete the current selected faces and all surrounding vertices" ii) sequentially for single delete by holding the alt button when selecting sequential sections iii) sequentially with several delete events
- Export the mesh as a .stl file
- Isolate teeth using meshlab script
- Open up cropped model in meshlabs
- Filters>Show current filter script>Open Script>step2.mlx>Apply script
- Export mesh as stl or ply file format (no preference). Keep default selection
- Currently unworking command
/Applications/meshlab.app/Contents/MacOS/meshlabserver -i INPUTFILE -o OUTPUTFILE -s step2.mlx
- Create seperate mesh objects within Blender
- Import the file from step 2 in a blender default scene
- Translate and rotate object in blender until it is squarly within the xyz plane, preferably centered at the scene origin in positive space
- Remove the camera, light and box auto-added to the scene
- Select the imported mesh object
- Go to edit mode
- Press "P" and select "loose objects"
- Note the explosion of meshes in the outliner view, which is located in the top right corner by default. Each seperate mesh object will be appended with a number after its file name such as inputSTL.001, inputSTL.002, ect.
- Optional: if two teeth are not exploded, open the output file of step 2 in meshlabs and use the selection and deletion methods through i), ii), and iii) to seperate any tooth fragments resulting from poor input model. Repeat step 3.
- Remove acessory exploded meshes
- Go through each exploded mesh in the template view and select it. If the selection does not appear to be the gums or the tooth, delete the object.
- Select each tooth, one-by-one, and prepare for straightening
- On a selected tooth, go to object mode>object>transform>Move origin to geometry to correct the pivot point for translation and rotation in the straightening process
- Once all teeth's pivot points corrected, animate the teeth
- Straighten by means of animation
- Go to the animation tab
- For each tooth from front-to-back:
- Scrub the animation timeline to time zero and select insert frame>locrot
- Scrub the animation timeline to time 250 (default period).
- Rotate and translate the object through the transform panel on the right hand of the screen.
- Once satisfactory alignment has been attained, insert another animation frame>locrot
- Play the animation to ensure alignment results desirable
- Export mesh for retainer generation
- Segment animation timeline into retainer regimen, according to severity of teeth repositioning. A recommended regimen is at least 8 retainers over a one year period.
- Scrub the timeline each segment, selecting all of the teeth in the template view each time while using the shift key (do not select the gums), and click file>export>stl file format
- Generate retainer shapes one-by-one in Meshlabs
- For each output file of step 8, perform the following steps in meshlab (or use step9.mlx same as step2.mlx)
- Filters>Remeshing, simplification and construction>surface reconstruction:Poisson
- Enter Octal tree: 7, Solver divide: 8
- Filters>Remeshing, simplification and construction>Sudivision surfaces: butterfly divide
- Enter iterations: 5, Perc on: 0.5
- Filters>Remeshing, simplification and construction>Quadratic Edge Collapse Decimation
- Select "preserve boundary of the mesh" and "planar simplification"
- Filters>Remeshing, simplification and construction>Uniform Mesh Resampling
- Enter perc on: 1, Offset 0.7 (for 0.7mm thick wall)
- Select "clean vertices" and "multisample"
- Remove original mesh and simply retain the poisson reconstruction and the uniform resampling (this is now a retainer object with a wall inside, but we need to now cut it so that it remains water-tight in another program since meshlabs doesn't support this operation)
- Merge the visible meshes into the same mesh
- Export mesh
- Cut the the retainers in Autocad Meshmixer
- Rotation horrible in this software, so be patient
- Use the cut on plane tool and make sure none of the letters on the translate tool are highlighted (they snap the plane translation to large increments)
- Place the plane at the center of the retainer, choose to "cut" with "delauny fill"
- Export final stl for printing
- Inspect for satisfaction in meshlab


When creating a new POA, the application developer may declare specific policy choices for the new POA and provide a different adapter activator and servant manager (these are callback objects used by the POA to activate POAs on demand and activate servants). Creating new POAs also allows the application developer to partition the name space of objects, as Object Ids are interpreted relative to a POA. Finally, by creating new POAs, the developer can independently control request processing for multiple sets of objects.
A Servant Activator is a type of Servant Manager. Servant Managers are optional. You would use a servant manager to allow the POA to activate servants on demand when a request for an inactive object is received. If your server loads all objects when it starts up, you do not need a servant manager.
A servant manager is a callback object that the application developer can associate with a POA. The ORB will invoke operations on servant managers to activate servants on demand, and to deactivate servants. Servant managers are responsible for managing the association of an object reference (as characterized by its Object Id value) with a particular servant, and for determining whether an object reference exists or not. Each servant manager type contains two operations, the first called to find and return a servant and the second to deactivate a servant. The operations differ according to the amount of information usable for their situation.
To use servant managers, the USE_SERVANT_MANAGER
policy must be set. Once
set, the
type of servant manager used in a particular situation depends on other policies in the POA.
The two
types of servant managers are:
ServantActivator
When the POA has the RETAIN
policy, it uses servant managers that are
ServantActivators
. A ServantActivator
always results
in an entry in the Active Object Map. The servant is then used until it is deactivated. A servant can be deactivated by destroying the POA, the POA Manager, or the ORB, or by an explicit deactivate
call.
ServantLocator
When the POA has the NON_RETAIN
policy, it uses servant managers that are
ServantLocators
. Because the POA knows that the servant
returned by this servant manager will be used only for a single request, it can supply extra
information to the servant manager's operations and
the servant manager's pair of operations may be able to cooperate to do something different
than a
ServantActivator
. When the POA uses the
ServantLocator
interface, immediately after performing the operation invocation
on the
servant returned by preinvoke, the POA will invoke
postinvoke on the servant manager, passing the ObjectId value and the Servant value as
parameters
(among others). This feature may be used
to force every request for objects associated with a POA to be mediated by the servant
manager.
The following example code shows an application that uses Servant Activators to enable the POA to activate transient objects. This application builds on the "Hello World" example. The following files are included for your information:
import org.omg.CORBA.ORB; import org.omg.CosNaming.*; public class Client { public Client(String[] args) { try { ORB orb = ORB.init(args, System.getProperties()); NamingContext rootContext = NamingContextHelper.narrow( orb.resolve_initial_references("NameService")); // Resolves for remote object reference of HelloServer NameComponent name[] = {new NameComponent("HelloServer", "")}; Hello helloRef = HelloHelper.narrow(rootContext.resolve(name)); System.out.println("\nClient: Obtained the remote object " + "reference"); // Invokes the remote sayHello() method System.out.println("Client: Invoking the remote operation ..."); System.out.println(helloRef.sayHello()); } catch (Exception e) { System.err.println("\nClient: Caught exception - " + e); e.printStackTrace(); } } public static void main(String [] args) { Client servantActivatorClient = new Client(args); } }
import org.omg.CORBA.*; import org.omg.PortableServer.*; import org.omg.CosNaming.*; public class Server { public Server(String[] args) { try { ORB orb = ORB.init(args, System.getProperties()); POA rootPoa = (POA) orb.resolve_initial_references("RootPOA"); rootPoa.the_POAManager().activate(); System.out.println("\nServer: Obtained from ORB and activated " + "the " + rootPoa.the_name()); Policy poaPolicy[] = new Policy[2]; poaPolicy[0] = rootPoa.create_servant_retention_policy( ServantRetentionPolicyValue.RETAIN); poaPolicy[1] = rootPoa.create_request_processing_policy( RequestProcessingPolicyValue.USE_SERVANT_MANAGER); System.out.println("Server: Set POA policy as RETAIN and " + "USE_SERVANT_MANAGER"); POA poa1 = rootPoa.create_POA("HelloPoa", null, poaPolicy); poa1.the_POAManager().activate(); System.out.println("Server: Created and activated child POA " + "\"" + poa1.the_name() + "\""); poa1.set_servant_manager(new PoaServantActivator()); System.out.println("Server: Associated the servant manager of " + "type servant activator with \"" + poa1.the_name() + "\""); // This create_reference operation does not cause an activation, // the resulting object reference will be exported and passed to // client, so that subsequent requests on the reference will cause // the appropriate servant manager to be invoked org.omg.CORBA.Object objectRef = poa1.create_reference( HelloHelper.id()); System.out.println("Server: Created a CORBA object reference " + "from id \"" + HelloHelper.id() + "\""); NamingContext rootContext = NamingContextHelper.narrow( orb.resolve_initial_references("NameService")); NameComponent name[] = {new NameComponent("HelloServer", "")}; rootContext.rebind(name, objectRef); System.out.println("Server: Exported the CORBA object reference " + "to NameService"); System.out.println("Server: Ready and waiting for requests ..."); orb.run(); } catch (Exception e) { System.err.println("\nServer: Caught exception - " + e); e.printStackTrace(); } } public static void main(String [] args) { Server serverServantActivator = new Server(args) ; } } class PoaServantActivator extends LocalObject implements ServantActivator { // The incarnate operation is invoked by the POA whenever the POA receives // a request for an object that is not currently active, assuming the POA // has the RETAIN and USE_SERVANT_MANAGER policies public Servant incarnate(byte[] oid, POA adapter) throws ForwardRequest { try { HelloImpl servantObj = new HelloImpl(); System.out.println("PoaServantActivator.incarnate(): Created \"" + servantObj.getClass().getName() + "\" " + "servant object for \"" + adapter.the_name() + "\""); return servantObj; } catch (Exception e) { System.err.println("incarnate: Caught exception - " + e); } return null; } public void etherealize(byte[] oid, POA adapter, Servant serv, boolean cleanup_in_progress, boolean remaining_activations) { } }
interface Hello { string sayHello(); };
public class HelloImpl extends HelloPOA { public String sayHello() { return "Hello :)"; } }
IDLJ=${JAVA_HOME}/bin/idlj JAVAC=${JAVA_HOME}/bin/javac JAVA=${JAVA_HOME}/bin/java CLASSFILES=./classes_dir IDLJFLAGS=-fall -verbose -td ${CLASSFILES} JFLAGS=-g -d $(CLASSFILES) -classpath $(CLASSFILES) JAVAFLAGS=-cp $(CLASSFILES) -Dorg.omg.CORBA.ORBInitialHost=localhost \ -Dorg.omg.CORBA.ORBInitialPort=1950 ORBD_FLAGS=-port 1949 -ORBInitialHost ${SERVER_HOSTNAME} \ -ORBInitialPort 1950 -ORBDebug ORBD=${JAVA_HOME}/bin/orbd $(ORBD_FLAGS) orbd client = Client.java server = HelloImpl.java \ Server.java all: clean build run clean: @echo "" @echo "*** Clean up old files and directories ***" -$(RM) $(CLASSFILES) -$(RM) ./orb.db -$(RM) ./kill_started_processes.sh build: stubs client_server stubs: Hello.idl @echo "" @echo "*** Generate stubs and helpers ***" @-$(MKDIR) $(CLASSFILES) $(IDLJ) $(IDLJFLAGS) Hello.idl client_server: $(client) $(server) @echo "" @echo "*** Compile client, server and implementation ***" $(JAVAC) $(JFLAGS) $(client) $(server) run: run_orbd run_server run_client terminate_servers run_orbd: @echo "" @echo "*** Start the orbd ***" $(ORBD) & \ echo "kill -9 $$!" > ./kill_started_processes.sh; \ if [ $(OS) = "WinNT" ] ; then \ tpid=`ps -o pid,ppid,comm | grep $$! | grep -v "sh" | cut -c1-6` ; \ echo "kill -9 $$tpid" >> ./kill_started_processes.sh ; \ fi ; \ $(SLEEP) $(SLEEP_LONG) run_server: run_orbd @echo "" @echo "*** Start the Server ***" $(JAVA) $(JAVAFLAGS) Server & \ echo "kill -9 $$!" >> ./kill_started_processes.sh; \ if [ $(OS) = "WinNT" ] ; then \ tpid=`ps -o pid,ppid,comm | grep $$! | grep -v "sh" | cut -c1-6` ; \ echo "kill -9 $$tpid" >> ./kill_started_processes.sh ; \ fi ; \ $(SLEEP) $(SLEEP_NORMAL) run_client: @echo "" @echo "*** Start the Client ***" $(JAVA) $(JAVAFLAGS) Client terminate_servers: @echo "" @echo "*** Terminate the Server and orbd ***" @$(SLEEP) $(SLEEP_SHORT) @if [ -f ./kill_started_processes.sh ]; then \ $(CHMOD) u+x ./kill_started_processes.sh; \ ./kill_started_processes.sh; \ $(SLEEP) $(SLEEP_SHORT) ; \ fi
#!/bin/ksh if [ `uname` = "SunOS" ] ; then OS="Solaris_sparc" JAVA_HOME=/path_to_your_java_installation SEP=: SLEEP=/bin/sleep RM="/bin/rm -rf" CHMOD=/bin/chmod MKDIR=/bin/mkdir SLEEP_SHORT=2 SLEEP_NORMAL=5 SLEEP_LONG=7 elif [ `uname` = "Windows_NT" ] ; then OS="WinNT" if [ ! -d "y:/path_to_your_java_installation" ] ; then echo; echo "Please map drive y: to \\\\\your_Java_drive before runSample" exit 1 fi JAVA_HOME="y:/path_to_your_java_installation" SEP=";" SLEEP=sleep RM="rm -rf" CHMOD=chmod MKDIR="mkdir -p" SLEEP_SHORT=5 SLEEP_NORMAL=10 SLEEP_LONG=15 fi while [ $# -gt 0 ] ; do case $1 in -host ) SERVER_HOSTNAME=$2 ; shift;; * ) TARGET=$* ; break ;; esac shift done DEFAULT_HOSTNAME=localhost SERVER_HOSTNAME=${HOSTNAME-$DEFAULT_HOSTNAME} make ${TARGET} \ "OS=${OS}" \ "JAVA_HOME=${JAVA_HOME}" \ "SERVER_HOSTNAME=${SERVER_HOSTNAME}" \ "SLEEP=${SLEEP}" \ "RM=${RM}" \ "CHMOD=${CHMOD}" \ "MKDIR=${MKDIR}" \ "SLEEP_SHORT=${SLEEP_SHORT}" \ "SLEEP_NORMAL=${SLEEP_NORMAL}" \ "SLEEP_LONG=${SLEEP_LONG}"
To run this example,
runSample
.
You will see output generated to the terminal window similar to that below:
*** Clean up old files and directories *** /bin/rm -rf ./classes_dir /bin/rm -rf ./orb.db /bin/rm -rf ./kill_started_processes.sh *** Generate stubs and helpers *** /path_to_your_java_installation/bin/idlj -fall -verbose -td ./classes_dir Hello.idl Parsing Hello.idl done - Hello.idl Generating Hello done - Hello *** Compile client, server and implementation *** /path_to_your_java_installation/bin/javac -g -d ./classes_dir -classpath ./classes_dir Client.java HelloImpl.java Server.java *** Start the orbd *** /path_to_your_java_installation/bin/orbd -port 1949 -ORBInitialHost localhost -ORBInitialPort 1950 -ORBDebug orbd & \ echo "kill -9 $!" > ./kill_started_processes.sh; \ if [ Solaris_sparc = "WinNT" ] ; then \ tpid=`ps -o pid,ppid,comm | grep $! | grep -v "sh" | cut -c1-6` ; \ echo "kill -9 $tpid" >> ./kill_started_processes.sh ; \ fi ; \ /bin/sleep 7 ORBD begins initialization. ORBD is ready. ORBD serverid: 1 activation dbdir: /path_to_your_sample_file/ServantActivator/./orb.db activation port: 1949 activation Server Polling Time: 1000 milli-seconds activation Server Startup Delay: 1000 milli-seconds *** Start the Server *** /path_to_your_java_installation/bin/java -cp ./classes_dir -Dorg.omg.CORBA.ORBInitialHost=localhost -Dorg.omg.CORBA.ORBInitialPort=1950 Server & \ echo "kill -9 $!" >> ./kill_started_processes.sh; \ if [ Solaris_sparc = "WinNT" ] ; then \ tpid=`ps -o pid,ppid,comm | grep $! | grep -v "sh" | cut -c1-6` ; \ echo "kill -9 $tpid" >> ./kill_started_processes.sh ; \ fi ; \ /bin/sleep 5 Server: Obtained from ORB and activated the RootPOA Server: Set POA policy as RETAIN and USE_SERVANT_MANAGER Server: Created and activated child POA "HelloPoa" Server: Associated the servant manager of type servant activator with "HelloPoa" Server: Created a CORBA object reference from id "IDL:Hello:1.0" Server: Exported the CORBA object reference to NameService Server: Ready and waiting for requests ... *** Start the Client *** /path_to_your_java_installation/bin/java -cp ./classes_dir -Dorg.omg.CORBA.ORBInitialHost=localhost -Dorg.omg.CORBA.ORBInitialPort=1950 Client Client: Obtained the remote object reference Client: Invoking the remote operation ... PoaServantActivator.incarnate(): Created "HelloImpl" servant object for "HelloPoa" Hello :) *** Terminate the Server and orbd ***
For more information on Servant Activators, see the section on Servant Managers, in section 11.3.4 of the CORBA 2.3.1 Specification.
| Java IDL Home |


CDBG is a mix of housing and infrastructure
Community Development Block Grants (CDBG) are a funding source used by states, counties, and towns. Applicants must show, either through census data, or polling of specific recipients, that the majority of the beneficiaries are either extremely low income or low income. These grants are used to fund projecs such as sidewalks, childcare centers, aid in affordable housing projects, homeless facilities, and much, much more. To see what types of projects are funded by CDBG, take a closer look at the diagram below.
The inner circle of the chart below represents the total funding for all of the counties in Pennsylvania in 2017. CDBG are distributed within seven different categories (Housing, Public Facilities, Public Servies, etc). The middle ring shows how the funds are the CDBG distributed between these categories in Pennsylvania. The largest funded category is Public Facilities and if that section is double clicked, then the specific projects within that funding category can be explored. Double click a second time to return to the original chart.


--- layout: page title: About header-img: "img/about-bg.png" ---
I am a programming student living in South Florida, trying to find my way to a job in tech.


Mapbox Component
Posted
This is a test.
Test paragraph
Another paragraph
Another.....
If you have inside knowledge of a topic in the news, contact the ABC.
This service may include material from Agence France-Presse (AFP), APTN, Reuters, AAP, CNN and the BBC World Service which is copyright and cannot be reproduced.
AEST = Australian Eastern Standard Time which is 10 hours ahead of GMT (Greenwich Mean Time)


Title elements become tab labels.
Any rest contents until next title element become tab panel contents.
$('.region').tab();
This tab item could not be activated by end user.
However, it is possible to be switched by controller API.


NAME
bdep-init
– initialize project in build configurations
SYNOPSIS
bdep init [options] [pkg-spec]
[cfg-spec] [pkg-args]
bdep init [options] [prj-spec] --empty|-E
bdep init [options] [pkg-spec] --config-add|-A
cfg-dir [@cfg-name]
bdep init [options] [pkg-spec]
--config-create|-C cfg-dir [@cfg-name]
[cfg-args]
cfg-spec = (@cfg-name |
--config|-c cfg-dir)... | --all|-a
pkg-spec = (--directory|-d pkg-dir)... |
prj-spec
prj-spec = --directory|-d prj-dir
pkg-args = (pkg | cfg-var)...
cfg-args = [bpkg-options] [--existing|-e |
(module | cfg-var)...]
DESCRIPTION
The init
command initializes a project in one or more
build configurations. The first form initializes the specified project
packages (pkg-spec
), or, if the project itself is
specified (prj-spec
), all its available packages, in one
or more build configurations (cfg-spec
) that have
already been associated with the project (bdep-config(1)
).
If no project directory is specified, then the current working directory
is assumed. If no configuration is specified, then the default configuration
is assumed. See bdep-projects-configs(1)
for details on specifying projects and configurations. Optional
pkg-args
are the additional dependency packages and/or
configuration variables to pass to the underlying bpkg-pkg-build(1)
command.
The second form (--empty
is specified) initializes an
empty project database that can later be used to first add build
configurations (bdep-config(1)
) and then
initialize project packages using the first form.
The third (--config-add
) and fourth
(--config-create
) forms are shortcuts to first adding an
existing or newly created build configuration and then initializing project
packages in that configuration. Semantically they are equivalent to first
performing the config add
or config
create
commands (bdep-config(1)
),
respectively, followed by the first form. Optional
cfg-args
in the fourth form are the additional arguments
to the underlying bpkg-cfg-create(1)
command.
EXAMPLES
As an example, consider project prj
with two
packages, foo
and libfoo
:
prj/ ├── foo/ └── libfoo/
The following invocations illustrate the common init
use cases (the current working directory is shown before the shell
prompt).
Create new build configuration in ../prj-gcc
, call it
gcc
, and initialize project packages
foo
and libfoo
in this
configuration:
prj/$ bdep init -C ../prj-gcc @gcc cc config.cxx=g++
Create new build configuration in ../prj-clang
using
bpkg-cfg-create(1)
.
Then add it calling it clang
and initialize project
package foo
in this configuration:
prj/$ bpkg create -d ../prj-clang cc config.cxx=clang++ prj/$ cd foo foo/$ bdep init -A ../../prj-clang @clang
Initialize project package libfoo
in the build
configuration clang
:
foo/$ cd .. prj/$ bdep init -d libfoo @clang
The following set of invocations achieves the same end result but using
the bdep-config(1)
command to manage configuration.
Initialize an empty project database:
prj/$ bdep init --empty
Create new build configuration in ../prj-gcc
, call it
gcc
:
prj/$ bdep config create ../prj-gcc @gcc cc config.cxx=g++
Add existing build configuration in ../prj-clang
,
call it clang
.
prj/$ bdep config add ../prj-clang @clang
Initialize project packages foo
and
libfoo
in build configurations gcc
and clang
.
prj/$ bdep init @gcc @clang
Or, alternatively, in all the build configurations:
prj/$ bdep init -a
INIT OPTIONS
COMMON OPTIONS
The common options are summarized below with a more detailed description
available in bdep-common-options(1)
.
BUGS
Send bug reports to the<EMAIL_ADDRESS>mailing list.


Chapter 6 Interactive
If the application inside this window is too small to work with, please click here to open it in a new tab.
6.1 6.1 Interesting Findings
We produced interactive plots using Shiny App as seen above. There are four tabs, which give information on nutrient overview for all selected users, overview of average pre-meal and post-meal blood glucose levels for the same users, and analysis reports by date and hour respectively. Each interactive plot allows the audience to select different fields like date range, meal types, and/or users.
Nutrient Overview tab compares the nutrient proportion for all meals for each user evaluated by experts to that by the users themselves. We see that, in general, users tend to overestimate the proportion of fat and fiber and underestimate the proportion of carbs they consume compared to what experts evaluate. We can see more details regarding trends of each nutrient type consumed over time for each user in the third chart.
Blood Glucose Overview tab produces two charts of average premeal and postmeal BG levels. The first one plots all BG levels over the selected date range, whereas the second one plots average BG levels for each hour throughout one day. The first piece of information we observe from these graphs is that people’s overall BG levels vary a lot. For example, user 1809 has much higher BG levels than the other users. However, on the bright side, 1809’s average premeal bg level is decreasing, which could be a positive sign of his/her health status. Other users like 1665 and 2308 shows increasing pre and post-meal BGs, which leads us to wonder what exactly they’ve been consuming. One thing worth noticing is that, people who have relatively high BG levels produce more volatile BG plots, whereas those with a lower BG level, produce more stable BG plots.
Analyze by Date tab presents four plots for selected users to tile information about BG levels, calories intake, and nutrients intake together for the audience to discover interesting trends and connect the dots.
User #1809 serves as an example of people with relatively high BG levels. In the Calories Intake plot, we could see that over time, he/she ingests more calories for dinner and less calories for breakfast, and lunch is usually missing. In the Weights of Food Intake plot, we could see even though he/she consumes less carbs, weights of fat has been increasing. These bad eating habits could possibly validate such high BG levels compared with other users. User #2254 also seems to be an interesting case, as the user seems to be adopting a more healthy lifestyle - less calories intake for all meal types, less carbs and fat consumed with pretty stable fiber intake, and lower premeal and postmeal bg levels over time. We can also look at user #24. At first glance, it seems that the average premeal and postmeal bg level are pretty consistent over time. We see that the user consumed more calories for lunch as time went by, so we decided to leave breakfast and dinner data out and look at only lunch. We were able to see that the difference between premeal bg level and postmeal bg level became more obvious, and the user was consuming more carbs and protein over time. In regards to the proportion of nutrient, this user also consumed the most protein and fiber. All of these healthy lifestyle and eating habits explains why this user’s BG levels were low and stable. For user #2890, we see that there is obvious upward trends for calories intake for all meals, which are consistent with the average premeal and postmeal BG levels when we filter in the breakfast meal type. Also, the user seems to be consuming more and more carbs across time, with the weights of carbs intake higher than those of other users. However, the user’s average BG levels seem to be pretty stable overtime regardless of his eating habit, which leads us to wonder if he engaged in a lot of manual labor during the day.
Analyze by Hour tab provides four plots that document the average pre-meal and post-meal BG level by hour, the average BG impact by hour, average calories intake by hour, and the weights of food intake by hour. This tab shows some interesting cases worth discussing: User #24 serves as a good example of users with a better eating habits. We see that user #24 consumes breakfast and morning snack regularly, and often eat less during dinner hours. Even though user #24 consumes more carbs during dinner hours, the weights of food intake for user #24 are still relatively consistent (we see relatively flat trends for the weights of food intake in a day). The generally lower pre and post-meal average BG level for user #24 may also suggest a better health situation compared to other users. On the contrary, user #2262 may seem like someone with a more irregular eating schedule. According to the average calories intake plot, user #2262 tend to consume more food in the second half of the day, with the dinner hour spanning between 17:00 and 23:00. The average BG impact by hour is also the highest during late afternoon/dinner time. We see that, even though on average the postmeal bg level for user #2262 and the weight of carbs the user consumed dropped throughout the day, the average premeal BG level increased especially during dinner hours. Plots for user #1821 present other interesting findings. We see that, compared to other users, user #1821 consumes a lot more calories throughout the day, especially during dinner hours, when user #1821 consumes the most carbs. However, the average pre and post meal BG level for user #1821 seems relatively consistent. The average pre-meal BG level even dropped toward the end of the days. If we were to make a guess, we would assume that user #1821 represent blue-collar worker with more physical/labor work or an athlete.


Susan Granger's review of "RONIN" (United Artists/MGM)
Despite the pretentious opening statement which informs us: "In feudal Japan, the warrior class of samurai were sworn to protect their liege lords with their lives. Those samurai whose liege was killed suffered great shame and...were no longer referred to as samurai...such men were called Ronin," motor vehicle action is what obsesses director John Frankenheimer who, earlier in his career, helmed "Grand Prix" and "French Connection II." Set not in feudal Japan but in contemporary France, the characters are scruffy, cynical veterans of the Cold War who, after the dissolution of the Eastern Bloc, have become mercenaries. They're hardly "The Magnificent Seven" or "The Dirty Dozen," but they'd like to be. There's Robert De Niro, an ex-CIA operative; Frenchman Jean Reno; an ex-KGB electronics and surveillance expert, Stellan Skarsgard; Sean Bean, a weapons whiz; and Skipp Sudduth, a hotshot driver. Recruited individually by Natascha McElhone, as a cool, close-mouth'd Irishwoman, they're assigned to steal a mysterious suitcase so that the Irish can have its contents before it's sold to a group of rich Russians. But what starts as a simple ambush-and-assault turns into a series of double-crosses and bloody betrayal, eventually leading them to an international ice show, where Katarina Witt is stalked by a sniper in a scene reminiscent of Frankenheimer's "The Manchurian Candidate." The complex and often confusing screenplay is by J.D. Zeik and "Richard Weisz", a pseudonym allegedly concocted by David Mamet because he did not want to share screen credit. And, worst of all, the film ends without ever coming to a satisfying conclusion. On the Granger Movie Gauge of 1 to 10, "Ronin" is a chaotic 6. It's car chases, stunts and carnage in search of a story.
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.
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Vision
To provide excellent technical education in computer science and engineering and produce competent engineers and professionals with high ethical values prepared for life long learning.
Mission
To impart quality and value based education in computer science and engineering to solve real world problems with an inclination towards societal issues and research. To prepare student for professional career with continuous learning.
Nurturing the students of today into resolute builders of the future
To produce computer professionals who can face not only the present but also future challenges of I.T. Industry


N'Golo Kante explains why he snubbed PSG transfer to stay at Chelsea
N’Golo Kante has explained why he snubbed a move to French champions Paris Saint-Germain in the summer to stay at Chelsea.
Kante has established himself as one of the best midfielders in the world since arriving in the Premier League from Caen in 2015.
The French World Cup-winner helped Leicester City win the Premier League before repeating the feat at Stamford Bridge.
Kante’s consistent performances for Chelsea have attracted attention from Ligue 1 heavyweights PSG but he says he stayed in west London for ‘sporting’ reasons.
‘Sometimes we do not necessarily know where we want to go,’ Chelsea ace Kante told French television channel Canal Plus. ‘But we know what we have.
‘I know I was in Chelsea and I was good there. If I did not want to come to PSG it was more a sporting choice. I felt good in London, in the project and I was happy to stay there.’
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Kante has only made six Premier League appearances for Chelsea this season due to reoccurring injury problems.
The midfielder impressed in Saturday’s defeat at Premier League champions Manchester City, scoring the opening goal in the narrow 2-1 loss.
Speaking after the defeat, Chelsea boss Frank Lampard said: ‘The feeling in the dressing room, it looked like they were very disappointed.
‘That’s probably a simple answer, because we lost, but also I think they expect a lot of themselves.
‘I think they will take an amount of confidence, but where we want to go to means that we might come here and win, and it might mean we can actually win titles going forward.
‘I like to see them disappointed – it just shows the next question is the reaction we have.
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‘I expected us to compete in the game, because I’ve been watching us training daily, getting performances and playing well.
‘I’m confident in the players we’ve got. I wanted us to win, so I probably haven’t changed my [long-term] mindset too much.’
Chelsea face Spanish side Valencia in the Champions League on Wednesday evening.


Reports test classes that are not registered in a
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Available only from Code | Inspect Code or Code | Analyze Code | Run Inspection by Name and isn't reported in the editor.
Use the Only report empty directories located under a source folder option to have only directories under source roots reported.


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Preparation time
over 2 hours
Cooking time
10 to 30 mins
Serves
Serves 6
Grate the zest of the lemons then peel them with a knife and segment them, so you are left with only the flesh (no pips).
Finely chop the dill.
Cut the trout into 2.5cm/1in cubes roughly.
Melt the butter in a pan and gently stew the trout until the cubes are nearly cooked then add the lemon zest, segments, dill and peppercorns. Season with salt and pepper. Spoon into ramekin dishes and chill for at least 6 hours.
To serve, remove from the ramekin and garnish with a spoon of crème fraîche and toast.


| 18 | | These are the available options for the ''[notification]'' section in trac.ini. |
| 19 | | * '''smtp_enabled''': Enable email notification. |
| 20 | | * '''smtp_server''': SMTP server used for notification messages. |
| 21 | | * '''smtp_user''': (''since 0.9'') User name for authentication SMTP account. |
| 22 | | * '''smtp_password''': (''since 0.9'') Password for authentication SMTP account. |
| 23 | | * '''smtp_from''': Email address to use for ''Sender''-headers in notification emails. |
| 24 | | * '''smtp_replyto''': Email address to use for ''Reply-To''-headers in notification emails. |
| 25 | | * '''smtp_default_domain''': (''since 0.10'') Append the specified domain to addresses that do not contain one. Fully qualified addresses are not modified. The default domain is appended to all username/login for which an email address cannot be found from the user settings. |
| 26 | | * '''smtp_always_cc''': List of email addresses to always send notifications to. ''Typically used to post ticket changes to a dedicated mailing list.'' |
| 27 | | * '''smtp_always_bcc''': (''since 0.10'') List of email addresses to always send notifications to, but keeps addresses not visible from other recipients of the notification email |
| 28 | | * '''always_notify_reporter''': Always send notifications to any address in the reporter field. |
| 29 | | * '''always_notify_owner''': (''since 0.9'') Always send notifications to the address in the owner field. |
| 30 | | * '''always_notify_updater''': (''since 0.10'') Always send a notification to the updater of a ticket. |
| 31 | | * '''use_public_cc''': (''since 0.10'') Addresses in To: (owner, reporter) and Cc: lists are visible by all recipients (default is ''Bcc:'' - hidden copy). |
| 32 | | * '''use_short_addr''': (''since 0.10'') Enable delivery of notifications to addresses that do not contain a domain (i.e. do not end with ''@<domain.com>'').This option is useful for intranets, where the SMTP server can handle local addresses and map the username/login to a local mailbox. See also `smtp_default_domain`. Do not use this option with a public SMTP server. |
| 33 | | * '''mime_encoding''': (''since 0.10'') E-mail notifications are always sent in 7-bit mode. This option allows to select the MIME encoding scheme. Supported values: |
| 34 | | * `base64`: default value, works with any kind of content. May cause some issues with touchy anti-spam/anti-virus engines. |
| 35 | | * `qp` or `quoted-printable`: best for european languages (more compact than base64), not recommended for non-ASCII text (less compact than base64) |
| 36 | | * `none`: no encoding. Use with plain english only (ASCII). E-mails with non-ASCII chars won't be delivered. |
| 37 | | |
| 38 | | Either '''smtp_from''' or '''smtp_replyto''' (or both) ''must'' be set, otherwise Trac refuses to send notification mails. |
| 39 | | |
| 40 | | === Example Configuration === |
| 41 | | |
| | 26 | These are the available options for the `[notification]` section in trac.ini. |
| | 27 | |
| | 28 | * '''`smtp_enabled`''': Enable email notification. |
| | 29 | * '''`smtp_from`''': Email address to use for ''Sender''-headers in notification emails. |
| | 30 | * '''`smtp_from_name`''': Sender name to use for ''Sender''-headers in notification emails. |
| | 31 | * '''`smtp_replyto`''': Email address to use for ''Reply-To''-headers in notification emails. |
| | 32 | * '''`smtp_default_domain`''': (''since 0.10'') Append the specified domain to addresses that do not contain one. Fully qualified addresses are not modified. The default domain is appended to all username/login for which an email address cannot be found from the user settings. |
| | 33 | * '''`smtp_always_cc`''': List of email addresses to always send notifications to. ''Typically used to post ticket changes to a dedicated mailing list.'' |
| | 34 | * '''`smtp_always_bcc`''': (''since 0.10'') List of email addresses to always send notifications to, but keeps addresses not visible from other recipients of the notification email |
| | 35 | * '''`smtp_subject_prefix`''': (''since 0.10.1'') Text that is inserted before the subject of the email. Set to "!__default!__" by default. |
| | 36 | * '''`always_notify_reporter`''': Always send notifications to any address in the reporter field (default: false). |
| | 37 | * '''`always_notify_owner`''': (''since 0.9'') Always send notifications to the address in the owner field (default: false). |
| | 38 | * '''`always_notify_updater`''': (''since 0.10'') Always send a notification to the updater of a ticket (default: true). |
| | 39 | * '''`use_public_cc`''': (''since 0.10'') Addresses in To: (owner, reporter) and Cc: lists are visible by all recipients (default is ''Bcc:'' - hidden copy). |
| | 40 | * '''`use_short_addr`''': (''since 0.10'') Enable delivery of notifications to addresses that do not contain a domain (i.e. do not end with ''@<domain.com>'').This option is useful for intranets, where the SMTP server can handle local addresses and map the username/login to a local mailbox. See also `smtp_default_domain`. Do not use this option with a public SMTP server. |
| | 41 | * '''`mime_encoding`''': (''since 0.10'') This option allows selecting the MIME encoding scheme. Supported values: |
| | 42 | * `none`: default value, uses 7bit encoding if the text is plain ASCII, or 8bit otherwise. |
| | 43 | * `base64`: works with any kind of content. May cause some issues with touchy anti-spam/anti-virus engines. |
| | 44 | * `qp` or `quoted-printable`: best for european languages (more compact than base64) if 8bit encoding cannot be used. |
| | 45 | * '''`ticket_subject_template`''': (''since 0.11'') A [http://genshi.edgewall.org/wiki/Documentation/text-templates.html Genshi text template] snippet used to get the notification subject. |
| | 46 | * '''`email_sender`''': (''since 0.12'') Name of the component implementing `IEmailSender`. This component is used by the notification system to send emails. Trac currently provides the following components: |
| | 47 | * `SmtpEmailSender`: connects to an SMTP server (default). |
| | 48 | * `SendmailEmailSender`: runs a `sendmail`-compatible executable. |
| | 49 | |
| | 50 | Either '''`smtp_from`''' or '''`smtp_replyto`''' (or both) ''must'' be set, otherwise Trac refuses to send notification mails. |
| | 51 | |
| | 52 | The following options are specific to email delivery through SMTP. |
| | 53 | * '''`smtp_server`''': SMTP server used for notification messages. |
| | 54 | * '''`smtp_port`''': (''since 0.9'') Port used to contact the SMTP server. |
| | 55 | * '''`smtp_user`''': (''since 0.9'') User name for authentication SMTP account. |
| | 56 | * '''`smtp_password`''': (''since 0.9'') Password for authentication SMTP account. |
| | 57 | * '''`use_tls`''': (''since 0.10'') Toggle to send notifications via a SMTP server using [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Transport_Layer_Security TLS], such as GMail. |
| | 58 | |
| | 59 | The following option is specific to email delivery through a `sendmail`-compatible executable. |
| | 60 | * '''`sendmail_path`''': (''since 0.12'') Path to the sendmail executable. The sendmail program must accept the `-i` and `-f` options. |
| | 61 | |
| | 62 | === Example Configuration (SMTP) === |
| | 72 | === Example Configuration (`sendmail`) === |
| | 73 | {{{ |
| | 74 | [notification] |
| | 75 | smtp_enabled = true |
| | 76 | email_sender = SendmailEmailSender |
| | 77 | sendmail_path = /usr/sbin/sendmail |
| | 78 | smtp_from =<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| | 79 | smtp_replyto =<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| | 80 | smtp_always_cc =<EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| | 81 | }}} |
| | 82 | |
| | 83 | === Customizing the e-mail subject === |
| | 84 | The e-mail subject can be customized with the `ticket_subject_template` option, which contains a [http://genshi.edgewall.org/wiki/Documentation/text-templates.html Genshi text template] snippet. The default value is: |
| | 85 | {{{ |
| | 86 | $prefix #$ticket.id: $summary |
| | 87 | }}} |
| | 88 | The following variables are available in the template: |
| | 89 | |
| | 90 | * `env`: The project environment (see [trac:source:/trunk/trac/env.py env.py]). |
| | 91 | * `prefix`: The prefix defined in `smtp_subject_prefix`. |
| | 92 | * `summary`: The ticket summary, with the old value if the summary was edited. |
| | 93 | * `ticket`: The ticket model object (see [trac:source:/trunk/trac/ticket/model.py model.py]). Individual ticket fields can be addressed by appending the field name separated by a dot, e.g. `$ticket.milestone`. |
| | 94 | |
| | 95 | === Customizing the e-mail content === |
| | 96 | |
| | 97 | The notification e-mail content is generated based on `ticket_notify_email.txt` in `trac/ticket/templates`. You can add your own version of this template by adding a `ticket_notify_email.txt` to the templates directory of your environment. The default looks like this: |
| | 98 | |
| | 99 | {{{ |
| | 100 | $ticket_body_hdr |
| | 101 | $ticket_props |
| | 102 | #choose ticket.new |
| | 103 | #when True |
| | 104 | $ticket.description |
| | 105 | #end |
| | 106 | #otherwise |
| | 107 | #if changes_body |
| | 108 | Changes (by $change.author): |
| | 109 | |
| | 110 | $changes_body |
| | 111 | #end |
| | 112 | #if changes_descr |
| | 113 | #if not changes_body and not change.comment and change.author |
| | 114 | Description changed by $change.author: |
| | 115 | #end |
| | 116 | $changes_descr |
| | 117 | -- |
| | 118 | #end |
| | 119 | #if change.comment |
| | 120 | |
| | 121 | Comment${not changes_body and '(by %s)' % change.author or ''}: |
| | 122 | |
| | 123 | $change.comment |
| | 124 | #end |
| | 125 | #end |
| | 126 | #end |
| | 127 | |
| | 128 | -- |
| | 129 | Ticket URL: <$ticket.link> |
| | 130 | $project.name <${project.url or abs_href()}> |
| | 131 | $project.descr |
| | 132 | }}} |
| | 159 | == Using GMail as the SMTP relay host == |
| | 160 | |
| | 161 | Use the following configuration snippet |
| | 162 | {{{ |
| | 163 | [notification] |
| | 164 | smtp_enabled = true |
| | 165 | use_tls = true |
| | 166 | mime_encoding = base64 |
| | 167 | smtp_server = smtp.gmail.com |
| | 168 | smtp_port = 587 |
| | 169 | smtp_user = user |
| | 170 | smtp_password = password |
| | 171 | }}} |
| | 172 | |
| | 173 | where ''user'' and ''password'' match an existing GMail account, ''i.e.'' the ones you use to log in on [http://gmail.com] |
| | 174 | |
| | 175 | Alternatively, you can use `smtp_port = 25`.[[br]] |
| | 176 | You should not use `smtp_port = 465`. It will not work and your ticket submission may deadlock. Port 465 is reserved for the SMTPS protocol, which is not supported by Trac. See [comment:ticket:7107:2 #7107] for details. |
| | 177 | |
| | 178 | == Filtering notifications for one's own changes == |
| | 179 | In Gmail, use the filter: |
| | 180 | |
| | 181 | {{{ |
| | 182 | from:(<smtp_from>) (("Reporter: <username>" -Changes) OR "Changes (by <username>)") |
| | 183 | }}} |
| | 184 | |
| | 185 | For Trac .10, use the filter: |
| | 186 | {{{ |
| | 187 | from:(<smtp_from>) (("Reporter: <username>" -Changes -Comment) OR "Changes (by <username>)" OR "Comment (by <username>)") |
| | 188 | }}} |
| | 189 | |
| | 190 | to delete these notifications. |
| | 191 | |
| | 192 | In Thunderbird, there is no such solution if you use IMAP |
| | 193 | (see http://kb.mozillazine.org/Filters_(Thunderbird)#Filtering_the_message_body). |
| | 194 | |
| | 195 | The best you can do is to set "always_notify_updater" in conf/trac.ini to false. |
| | 196 | You will however still get an email if you comment a ticket that you own or have reported. |
| | 197 | |
| | 198 | You can also add this plugin: |
| | 199 | http://trac-hacks.org/wiki/NeverNotifyUpdaterPlugin |
| | 200 | |


+++ title = "Los Angeles" lat = 34.061761 lon = -118.245849 +++
Space may be the final frontier, but it's made in a Hollywood basement, as the song goes. This is the city of Hollywood basements, and home of the world's most famous people.


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>
Law Chambers is a new age law firm of young and dynamic legal professionals. The Firm has offices in New Delhi and Jaipur and alliances with associate lawyers in India and abroad.
Our mission is to provide outstanding legal solutions, with strong emphasis on ethics. Client Satisfaction is the cornerstone of the Firm’s work culture. Strong emphasis is placed on maintaining highest level of standards in terms of accessibility, integrity, quality and responsiveness and developing personal contacts, individual attention and strong long lasting relations.Law Chambers has therefore, carved a niche for itself as a leading Law Firm.
The Firm has successfully conducted matters involving important constitutional and commercial issues for various clients before the Supreme Court of India, State High Courts, the National Green Tribunal, National Consumer Forum, Debt Recovery Tribunal and Appellate Tribunal, Competition Commission of India, Telecom Tribunal and other tribunals. We are also conducting important Arbitration and Mediation matters. The Firm is proud to be well known in all fields of law from litigation to resolution.
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Carbon monoxide detected in home where 1 died, kids injured
HENDERSON, Ky. (AP) - Firefighters in Kentucky say they detected high levels of carbon monoxide in a home where a woman was found dead and two children discovered in serious condition.
News outlets report Henderson Fire Department Chief Scott Foreman said crews were called to a home Saturday night for a medical emergency. Investigators pronounced a woman dead at the scene.
A fire department statement obtained by outlets says the two children found inside the apartment were taken to a hospital with symptoms consistent with carbon monoxide poisoning. Firefighters didn’t say what the source of the gas was.
WFIE-TV reports the coroner’s office identified the woman as Nancy Powell.
An update on the children’s condition hasn’t been given.
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Nano game score chart.
Each Nano's game is different, but the principle of the games is the same for the Baby, Puppy and Kitty. With the chase game, you have to repeatedly press one of the direction buttons to help your pal either catch a ball, a mouse, or reach a wall within a certain time. With the guess game, you have to either guess which direction your Kitty or Puppy will face, or win a rock/paper/scissors game with Baby. You get 5 chances with the guess game. For more details go and have a look at my instruction pages. Occasionally, your pal's score may differ from the table above. The final score may depend on whether your pal is in need of anything else, like food or discipline. |
page last updated 25 August 1997


Applied mathematics & computer science enthusiast with 4+ years experience. I am convinced that data scientists must have skills not only in modeling but also in clean code practices and ops to lead projects to production.
Mission IA for NeoXam: creation of a website that extract information from financial PDF.
Stack: python (spaCy, streamlit, scrapy, beautifulsoup4), heroku
Consulting:
• Faurecia - Data Science - default detection in car seat production line.
- Neural Network implementation with tensorflow to detect wrinkles zones and intensities from pictures
- Setup of AWS CI/CD
- Development of a flask-socketio application to serve the models and communicate with the camera and the prod. line protocol
- Double optimization: temporal constraint <5s and performance in recall metric
- Clean code trainer for the team
- Deployment automating with Ansible
- Lead and training of the offshore team in India
• Ministère de l'intérieur - Development - Web application to facilitate the access to french government services for foreigners
- Front-end: AngularJS / Angular5
- Back-end: Python, Flask, MongoDB
- Agile methodology (Scrum), Git Flow, clean code (Test-Driven-Development)
R&D:
• Probability calibration
• Deploy deep
learning model on raspberry Pi
• Prediction intervals in regression
• GNU Linux Mag committer (HS 100 & HS 106)
• Definition of interpretation tools for Random Forest and other black box algorithms
• Implementation of a prediction models for maintenance in industry process (Python)
Trainer at OCTO Academy:• Data Science basis training
• Data Science advanced training
• Admin Hadoop 2.X Hortonworks
Speaker:
• "Quantifying Uncertainty In Machine Learning
Models", PyData New York, November 2019
• "Generating Adversarial Examples To Trick Neural Networks", DataJob Paris, November 2019
Statistical processing of data in order to target the ad on smartphone (Hadoop, SQL, R, java).
Degree: MSc Engineering
• 3rd year option, Big Data : Statistical classification, Optimization, Hadoop, NoSql, Data
organization methods, Data mining
• Master program, Partial differential equations, Numerical scheme and simulation
• 2nd year option, Data Sciences : Statistical learning, Monte Carlo simulation, Time series,
Regression analysis, Machine learning, Optimization, Kriging, Big Data
• 1st year common basis : Modeling, Probability and statistics, Computer science (C, Java, Matlab,
MySQL, R), Physics, Macro/Microeconomics, Management
Association : Sports Association for students
Social project: help for reintegration into working life in jail
Degree: ERASMUS exchange semester
• Engineering statistics
• Time series analysis
• Logistik
• Spieltheorie


You came here to check out this Amazing NFT?
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ACMI Lab Website
I built the acmilab.org website for our lab. Based on Django and Bootstrap, this site is backed by a database that is easily updatable with new people, sponsors, papers, research areas, etc. This allows for the website to be automatically updated with all information in the database, and includes automatic linking between all of the above entities. Check out this work and our lab here!


This intention replaces an
assert
statement with an
if
statement which throws an AssertionError if the asserted condition is false.


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Stanford Linguistics
In this experiment, you will read 20 sentence pairs word-by-word. You will proceed through the sentence by pressing on your keyboard to indicate which of the two words is a good continuation of the sentence. Finally, for each sentence, answer a short question.
You will also be asked to complete a short personality test. Please pay attention, thanks!
Please note that this experiment cannot be completed in the FireFox browser.
LEGAL INFORMATION:
YOUR LEGAL INFORMATION GOES HERE
If you agree to participate, please proceed to the study tasks.
On the following pages, you will be asked to press SPACE to start a sentence. Once you do, you will see a pair of words, corresponding to the keys [S] and [L] on your keyboard. In these sentences, one word will be the next word in the sentence, and the other will not. Select the word that continues the sentence by pressing the key which corresponds to the word that continues the sentence.
Once you've read the sentence, please answer the yes/no question that will appear on the screen.
Place your left index finder on the S key. Place your right index finger on the L key.
If you're a bit confused, don't worry - we will start with two examples!
Press SPACE to continue!
Press SPACE to begin!
Great job! Now please answer this question to continue.
|
|
|
Yes |
No |
|
S |
L |
You pressed , which means you've constructed the sentence .
That's not quite right. Be careful! In the real experiment, pressing the wrong continuation will cause you to go on to the next task. Try again; we've highlighted the correct word.
You've pressed the wrong answer! Try again, and be careful!
Press SPACE to begin; this time you won't get any hints!
Great job! Now please answer this question to continue.
|
|
|
Yes |
No |
|
S |
L |
You've pressed the wrong word! Be careful! In the real experiment, pressing the wrong continuation will cause you to go on to the next task. Try again.
You've pressed the wrong answer! Try again, and be careful!
Great job! Now we can really get started.
To reiterate: On the following pages, you will be asked to press SPACE to start a sentence. Once you do, you will see a pair of words, corresponding to the keys [s] and [l] on your keyboard. In these sentences, one word will be the next word in the sentence, and the other will not. Select the word that continues the sentence by pressing the key which corresponds to the word that continues the sentence.
Once you've read the sentence, please answer the yes/no question that will appear on the screen.
Place your left index finder on the S key. Place your right index finger on the L key.
Important: Please try to complete the experiment in one session without any interruptions. It should take at most 10 minutes. In this section, you will not get any hints, and if you continue a sentence incorrectly, you will be taken to the start of the next sentence. Please pay attention!
Press SPACE to continue!
Press SPACE to begin!
Great job! Now please answer this question to continue.
|
|
|
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S |
L |
You've pressed the wrong word! We'll have to move on to the next sentence now. Press the spacebar to continue.
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Discover Aotearoa
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Seneca, Senecajs.org, and all official plugins are open projects and encourage participation. If you feel you can help in any way, be it with documentation, examples, extra testing, or new features, please be our guest.
Contributing is not always about adding new features. There are plenty of other ways to get involved. For instance:
Like any other project, there is plenty to be done by people of all skill levels and specialities. If you have any questions, or want to help out, please stop by our issues boards.
Before you start, please read our code of Code of Conduct. It contains very important information for all contributors to Senecajs. Once done, it may also be helpful to read up on Seneca’s core principles and roadmap. All three are linked below.
Issues? From spelling errors to broken tutorials and everything in between, report them here.


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Request
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Post a data request
Create and post a public request to collect data for your research.
Register to be a requester
Once published, this request will be stored in your solid pod (public/request.ttl)
First request?
Your requests
Please Note: This request form is structured using the
Data Privacy Vocabulary (DPV)
. DPV provides terms (classes and properties) to describe and represent information related to processing of personal data based on established requirements such as GDPR.
Purpose of your research
Select the classes of purposes
Commercial Interest
1.1 Sell Data to Third Parties
1.2 Sell Insights from Data
1.3 Sell Products to Data Subject
1.4 Sell Targetted Advertisements
1.5 Marketing
1.5.1 Advertising
1.5.2 Direct Marketing
1.5.3 Social Media Marketing
-- 2. Legal Compliance --
-- 3. Research and Development --
3.1 Academic Research
3.2 Commercial Research
3.3 Non-Commercial Research
-- 4. Security --
4.1 Access Control
4.2 Identity Verification
4.3 Fraud Prevention and Detection
-- 5. Service Optimization --
5.1 Optimisation for Consumer
5.1.1 Optimise User Interface
5.2 Optimisation for Controller
5.2.1 Internal Resource Optimisation
5.2.2 Improve Existing Products and Services
5.2.3 Improve Internal CRM Processes
5.2.4 Increase Service Robustness
-- 6. Service Personalization --
6.1 Create Personalized Recommendations
6.1.1 Create Event Recommendations
6.1.2 Create Product Recommendations
6.2 Personalised Advertising
6.3 Personalised Benefits
6.4 User Interface Personalisation
-- 7. Service Provision --
7.1 Customer Care
7.1.1 Communication for Customer Care
7.2 Delivery of Goods
7.3 Payment
7.4 Registration and Authentication
7.5 Usage Analytics
Description of your purpose:
Personal data categories
Classes of Purposes
-- 1. Internal --
1.1 Authenticating
1.1.1 Secret Text
1.1.2 PIN Code
1.1.3 Password
1.2 Knowledge and Beliefs
1.2.1 Thought
1.2.2 Religious Belief
1.2.3 Philosophical Belief
1.3 Preference
1.3.1 Opinion
1.3.2 Interest
<IP_ADDRESS> Dislike
<IP_ADDRESS> Like
1.3.3 Privacy Preference
1.3.4 Favorite
<IP_ADDRESS> Favorite Color
<IP_ADDRESS> Favorite Food
<IP_ADDRESS> Favorite Music
1.3.5 Intention
-- 2. External --
2.1 Demographic
2.1.1 Physical Trait
2.1.2 Income Bracket
2.1.3 Geographic
2.2 PhysicalCharacteristic
2.2.1 Tattoo
2.2.2 Gender
2.2.3 Skin Tone
2.2.4 Age
2.2.5 Weight
2.2.6 Piercing
2.2.7 Hair Color
2.2.8 Height
2.3 Behavioral
2.3.1 Browsing Behavior
<IP_ADDRESS> Browsing Referral
2.3.2 Attitude
2.3.3 Call Log
2.3.4 Demeanor
2.3.5 Personality
2.3.6 Authentication History
2.3.7 LinkClicked
2.3.8 Service Consumption Behavior
<IP_ADDRESS> TV Viewing Behavior
2.4 Identifying
2.4.1 Biometric
<IP_ADDRESS> Fingerprint
<IP_ADDRESS> Retina
2.4.2 Username
2.4.3 UID
2.4.4 Name
2.4.5 Official ID
2.4.6 Picture
2.5 Medical Health
2.5.1 Physical Health
2.5.2 Mental Health
2.5.1 DNA Code
2.5.2 Disability
2.5.3 Health
2.5.4 Blood Type
2.5.5 Health History
<IP_ADDRESS> Family Health History
<IP_ADDRESS> Individual Health History
2.5.6 Prescription
2.5.7 Health Record
2.5.8 Drug Test Result
2.6 Sexual
2.6.1 Proclivitie
2.6.2 Sexual Preference
2.6.3 Sexual History
2.6.4 Fetish
2.7 Ethnicity
2.7.1 Race
2.7.2 Ethnic Origin
2.7.3 Language
<IP_ADDRESS> Accent
<IP_ADDRESS> Dialect
-- 3. Social --
3.1 Social Network
3.1.1 Friend
3.1.2 Association
3.1.3 Group Membership
3.1.4 Acquantaince
3.1.5 Connection
3.2 Public Life
3.2.1 Political Affiliation
3.2.2 Character
3.2.3 Religion
3.2.4 Marital Status
3.2.5 General Reputation
3.2.6 Social Status
3.2.7 Interaction
3.2.8 Communications Metadata
3.3 Family
3.3.1 Family Structure
<IP_ADDRESS> Divorce
<IP_ADDRESS> Marriage
<IP_ADDRESS> Offspring
<IP_ADDRESS> Parent
<IP_ADDRESS> Sibling
3.3.2 Relationship
3.4 Professional
3.4.1 Salary
3.4.2 Employment History
3.4.3 Professional Interview
3.4.4 Work History
3.4.5 School
3.4.6 Reference
3.4.7 Professional Certification
3.4.8 Professional Evaluation
3.4.9 Job
3.4.10 Disciplinary Action
3.5 Communication
3.5.1 Email Content
3.5.2 Social Media Communication
3.5.3 Voice Mail
3.5.4 Voice Communication Recording
3.6 Criminal
3.6.1 Criminal Charge
2.6.2 Criminal Conviction
2.6.3 Criminal Pardon
-- 4. Financial --
4.1 Financial Account
4.1.1 Payment Card
<IP_ADDRESS> Payment Card Expiry
<IP_ADDRESS> Payment Card Number
<IP_ADDRESS>.1 Credit Card Number
4.1.2 Account Identifier
<IP_ADDRESS> Financial Account Number
4.1.3 Bank Account
4.2 Transactional
4.2.1 Credit
<IP_ADDRESS> Credit Capacity
<IP_ADDRESS> Credit Standing
<IP_ADDRESS> Credit Record
<IP_ADDRESS> Credit Worthiness
<IP_ADDRESS>.1 Credit Score
4.2.2 Purchases and Spending Habit
4.2.3 Sale
4.2.4 Loan Record
4.2.5 Tax
4.2.6 Purchase
4.2.7 Transaction
4.2.8 Income
4.3 Ownership
4.3.1 Car Owned
4.3.2 House Owned
<IP_ADDRESS> Apartment Owned
4.3.3 Personal Possession
-- 5. Tracking --
5.1 Contact
5.1.1 Physical Address
5.1.2 Telephone Number
5.1.3 Email Address
5.2 Location
5.2.1 GPS Coordinate
5.2.2 Country
5.2.3 Room Number
5.3 Device Based
5.3.1 IP Address
5.3.2 Device Software
<IP_ADDRESS> Device Applications
<IP_ADDRESS> Device Operating System
5.3.3 Browser Fingerprint
5.3.4 MAC Address
-- 6. Historical --
6.1 Life History
-- 7. Derived Personal Data --
-- 8. Special Category Personal Data --
3.2.1 Political Affiliation
3.2.3 Religion
2.7.1 Race
2.4.1 Biometric
1.2.2 Religious Belief
2.7.2 Ethnic Origin
2.5 MedicalHealth
2.6 Sexual
1.2.3 Philosophical Belief
Data elements (URI)
Expiry Time
Number of instances (minimal)
Analysis Model
Linear Regression
Logistic Regression [STILL WIP]
Token:
Publish


Dynamic load example
This example illustrates the use of the juicebox API to dynamically load a map and tracks from menu actions.
Step 1: Select a hic file to load
Contact Matrix (.hic file)
None
GM12878
K562
Step 2: Select a track
Tracks
None
GM12878 CTCF
K562 CTCF


One of the great pleasures of the Olympic Games is listening to the commentators on radio and television. For one thing, there are all those obscure, minority activities for which arcane and incomprehensible terms have been coined. Listen to a skeet shooting or, in the Winter Olympics, curling commentator and you will be lucky to understand a word of what they say. Those whose remit is more familiar—athletics, gymnastics—have to do their best to compete. Thus, yesterday, I was delighted by the BBC pundit who noted, with due gravitas, of an entrant in one of those events where athletes run repeatedly around a track, “I've been dubious about her hydration”. One can only echo that sentiment. For my part, I know that dubiousness about hydration is always to the forefront of my mind when watching people in numbered vests running around with that gleam of demented concentration in their eyes.


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Hyperloop Train Schedules
Vacuum Sealing Humans for Transportation Since 2018
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Destination
Frequency (min)
Next Arrival
Minutes Away
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Welcome to Apache Sling CMS
Sling CMS is a fully-featured Content Management System built with
Apache Sling
.
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${j_reason}
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Package org.apache.sis.storage
Interface WritableFeatureSet
-
- All Superinterfaces:
DataSet
,FeatureSet
,Resource
public interface WritableFeatureSet extends FeatureSet
AFeatureSet
with writing capabilities.WritableFeatureSet
inherits the reading capabilities from its parent and adds the capabilities to add, remove or replace feature instances.- Since:
- 1.0
Defined in the
sis-storage
module
-
-
Method Summary
All Methods Instance Methods Abstract Methods Modifier and Type Method Description void
add(Iterator<? extends AbstractFeature> features)
Inserts new feature instances in thisFeatureSet
.boolean
removeIf(Predicate<? super AbstractFeature> filter)
Removes all feature instances from thisFeatureSet
which matches the given predicate.void
replaceIf(Predicate<? super AbstractFeature> filter, UnaryOperator<AbstractFeature> updater)
Updates all feature instances from thisFeatureSet
which match the given predicate.void
updateType(DefaultFeatureType newType)
Declares or redefines the type of all feature instances in this feature set.-
Methods inherited from interface DataSet
getEnvelope
-
Methods inherited from interface FeatureSet
features, getType, subset
-
Methods inherited from interface Resource
addListener, getIdentifier, getMetadata, removeListener
-
-
-
-
Method Detail
-
updateType
void updateType(DefaultFeatureType newType) throws DataStoreException
Declares or redefines the type of all feature instances in this feature set. In the case of a newly created feature set, this method can be used for defining the type of features to be stored (this is not a required step however). In the case of a feature set which already contains feature instances, this operation may take an undefined amount of time to execute since all features in the set may need to be transformed.Feature sets may restrict the kind of changes that are allowed. An
IllegalFeatureTypeException
will be thrown if the given type contains incompatible property changes.- Parameters:
newType
- new feature type definition (notnull
).- Throws:
IllegalFeatureTypeException
- if the given type is not compatible with the types supported by the store.DataStoreException
- if another error occurred while changing the feature type.
-
add
void add(Iterator<? extends AbstractFeature> features) throws DataStoreException
Inserts new feature instances in thisFeatureSet
. Any feature already present in thisFeatureSet
will remain unmodified. If a feature property is used as unique identifier, then:- If a given feature assigns to that property a value already in use, an exception will be thrown.
- If given features do not assign value to that property, identifiers should be generated by the data store.
DataStore
specific.API note: this method expects anIterator
rather then aStream
for easing inter-operability with various API. Implementing a customIterator
requires less effort than implementing aStream
. On the other side if the user has aStream
, obtaining anIterator
can be done by a call toBaseStream.iterator()
.- Parameters:
features
- feature instances to insert or copy in thisFeatureSet
.- Throws:
IllegalFeatureTypeException
- if a feature given by the iterator is not of the type expected by thisFeatureSet
.DataStoreException
- if another error occurred while storing new features.
-
removeIf
boolean removeIf(Predicate<? super AbstractFeature> filter) throws DataStoreException
Removes all feature instances from thisFeatureSet
which matches the given predicate.- Parameters:
filter
- a predicate which returnstrue
for feature instances to be removed.- Returns:
true
if any elements were removed.- Throws:
DataStoreException
- if an error occurred while removing features.
-
replaceIf
void replaceIf(Predicate<? super AbstractFeature> filter, UnaryOperator<AbstractFeature> updater) throws DataStoreException
Updates all feature instances from thisFeatureSet
which match the given predicate. For eachFeature
instance matching the givenPredicate
, theUnaryOperator.apply(Feature)
method will be invoked.UnaryOperator
s are free to modify the givenFeature
in-place or to return a different feature instance. Two behaviors are possible:- If the operator returns a non-null
Feature
, then the modified feature is stored in replacement of the previous feature (not necessarily at the same location). - If the operator returns
null
, then the feature will be removed from theFeatureSet
.
- Parameters:
filter
- a predicate which returnstrue
for feature instances to be updated.updater
- operation called for each matchingFeature
instance.- Throws:
IllegalFeatureTypeException
- if a feature given by the operator is not of the type expected by thisFeatureSet
.DataStoreException
- if another error occurred while replacing features.
- If the operator returns a non-null
-
-


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This is NOB.com. It provides a medium between the buyer and seller to deal with old books. Now you can buy and sell your desired books at a desired price online.


variant com_get_active_object ( string $progid [, int $code_page ] )
com_get_active_object() is similar to creating a new instance of a COM object, except that it will only return an object to your script if the object is already running. OLE applications use something known as the Running Object Table to allow well-known applications to be launched only once; this function exposes the COM library function GetActiveObject() to get a handle on a running instance.
If the requested object is running, it will be returned to your script just like any other COM object.


Demo - Create Simple Jquery Right Click Cross browser Vertical Menu
Right click inside bordered container
Open
Open in new tab
Quick Preview
Dossier
Channel 1
Channel 2
Preview
Channel 1
Channel 2
Edit
Event Log
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Assignments
Assignement 1
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Assets
Asset 1
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Preview
Move to
Folder name
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Mark as Read
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Trash
Archieve
Commite
Release


| Tag | Name | Req'd | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| 457 | NoUnderlyingSecurityAltID | N | |
| 458 | UnderlyingSecurityAltID | N | Alternate Security identifier value for this underlying security of UnderlyingSecurityAltIDSource (459) type (e.g. CUSIP, SEDOL, ISIN, etc). Requires UnderlyingSecurityAltIDSource. |


I’ve been using Evernote for a long time now and it has proven to be a fantastic system for storing information. That said, turning it into a system I can use to organize my life has been a Sisyphean experience. Over the years, my Evernote account has undergone a series of shakeups as I’ve tried out different organizational schemes, but each new system of handling notes, websites, and articles has left me feeling no more put together.
Part of our pre-work for Launch Academy has been to read a series of “brain hacking” books to get us ready for the start of the program. After diving into David Allen’s Getting Things Done, I think I may see a way to corral my ever-ballooning Evernote into a much more manageable and useful repository.
Currently, I open Evernote to a slew of notebook stacks and subnotebooks.
 My count right now is over 50 and I think that might be 44 too many.
An overabundance of notebooks starts to cause problems when you try to send something Evernote from within an app (like a newsreader or through email), as it always becomes a question of how to categorize this piece of information. By default, my notes are routed into a folder I called _INCOMING. This has been a nice landing spot, but the vagueness of the name (or perhaps its linguistic proximity to “inbox”) has contributed to my lack of desire to sort through the massive flood of stuff that piles up in there.
In Allen’s book, he divides the organizational process into five stages: collect, process, organize, review, do. To reformat my Evernote to follow this system, I’m going to start by creating a _Processing folder and setting it as the default location for collecting everything that hits my Evernote. This will be the folder that I’ll take the time every other day to process the items from – to figure out “what they mean and what to do about them” (Allen).
From the processing folder, an item will have four places to go: into the NextSteps, Projects, Incubating, or Archives folder.
In the NextSteps folder will be all todo items, things that need to be done in the short term or short term actions that need to be taken in relation to longer term projects or goals.
In the Projects folder will reside all of the active ideas or projects that I’m working on at the moment. And, as in Getting Things Done, the term projects is defined in a different sense than we usually use, as “any desired result that requires more than one action step” (Allen).
The Incubating (I wanted to use a more active term than Allen’s “incubation”) folder will house the more lofty and long term items – app ideas, career goals, etc.
Lastly, in the Archives folder, I’m going to store everything that resides in my current notebooks. In other words, the Archives folder is essentially going to house everything that passes through my Evernote – it is the final destination of all information.
I think this is the key to any organizational system – there must be a logical, actionable flow of information through the system, including a final resting place where the inactive information may be stored and retrieved.
Since Evernote does such a great job with indexing and searching any and every piece of information inside your account, I feel that there is no need to employ the tagging feature, that it might only slow down the movement of information into and through the new system. I’m going to spend some time not using tagging and see how it goes.
Allen emphasizes the important of reviewing the items in your organizational system at least once a week. I would love if it was possible to create a recurring reminder in Evernote that would alert me when I should review the information I have in each of my actionable folders (NextSteps, Projects, and Incubating), but for now perhaps a weekly calendar alert will suffice.


Indruction:
This document describes the architecture and the API of the MatrixCalculator which is the result of the first assignment work of the SS/14 for
the subject programming II.
Task description of the assigment
It's to develop a application for matrix computations which meet the following tasks:
- add matrices
- multiply matrices
- multiply matrices
- multiply matrices with scalar
- transpose matrices
- rank determination of matrices
- determination of the largest row sum of a matrix
- print matrices
- create matrices and store it for later usage (but not persistent)
- control the above listed tasks with a user interface
The User Interface
The user interface is a console commander interpreter which waits for a {@link org.yvka.Beleg1.ui.MenuCommand} and their list of parameters.
Each command is dedicated to only one task, has a unique name and a list of possible parameters. Which can be obtained by the {@link org.yvka.Beleg1.ui.menues.HelpMenu help} command.
To improve the usability the paramaters can be leave off, hence the {@link org.yvka.Beleg1.ui.MenuCommand} have to ask the user for the missing informations if the user leave off a parameter.
The Architecture
The application is split into two parts:
- The domain objects [org.yvka.Beleg1.matrix.*] - which contains only classes for matrix computations.
- The user interace [org.yvka.Beleg1.ui.*] - which contains only classes which implements the user interface. The user Interace is split into two main components:
- {@link org.yvka.Beleg1.ui.Application} - is responsiple to handle the entered user commands
and executing the corresponding {@link org.yvka.Beleg1.ui.MenuCommand} which is an encapsulated menu entry. Because of that the {@link org.yvka.Beleg1.ui.Application} is a composition of {@link org.yvka.Beleg1.ui.MenuCommand}.Further more the {@link org.yvka.Beleg1.ui.Application} is the execution context of all commands, hence a application has a {@link org.yvka.Beleg1.ui.Context} which is used to share information between commands. Further more the application serves as {@link org.yvka.Beleg1.ui.MenuCommand} dispatcher.
- {@link org.yvka.Beleg1.ui.Command} - is responsiple to handle a unique dedicated task which have to be reuseable. To Enable
a Command to share information with other commands, it needs to assign to a Application so that it can share informations with the context of the application. For this purpose there is the abstract class {@link org.yvka.Beleg1.ui.ApplicationCommand} which enables commands to share informations. {@link org.yvka.Beleg1.ui.ApplicationCommand}s are called by {@link org.yvka.Beleg1.ui.MenuCommand}s which itself are called by the application. Further more {@link org.yvka.Beleg1.ui.MenuCommand} are only responsible to handle user input, error handling, interface handling, hence the MenuCommand have to delegate to other commands to fulfill his task.
@version 1.0
@author Yves Kaufmann


- Color
- JavaScript
- Chart.js Simple, clean and engaging charts for designers and developers.
- jQuery A fast, small, and feature-rich JavaScript library.
- MaDGe Create graphs from your CommonJS, AMD or ES6 module dependencies.
- Moment.js Parse, validate, manipulate, and display dates in JavaScript.
- QUnit JavaScript unit testing.
- React A JavaScript library for building user interfaces.
- Reactable Fast, flexible, and simple data tables in React.
- Redux A predictable state container for JavaScript apps.
- Require.js A JavaScript file and module loader.
- Three.js Interactive 3D graphics.
- Mozilla Developer Network (MDN)
- Projects
- Stack Overflow
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Muhammed Hassan
UPENN LPS Full Stack Developer Prospect
About Me
My name is Muhammed Hassan, Commander of the Armies of the North, General of the Felix Legions, loyal servant to the true emperor, Marcus Aurelius. Father, Son, Brother, Husband. If you are looking for ransom, I can tell you I don't have money. But what I do have are a very particular set of skills, skills I have acquired over a very long career, skills that make me a nightmare for people like you. If you accept my work and grade me generously, that'll be the end of it. I will not look for you.


Please select a theme
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{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block content %} {% for activities in activity %}
{{personal_information.fullname}}
{{activities.created}}
{{activities.content}}


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Structured Data Extractor (SDE) is an implementation of DEPTA (Data Extraction based on Partial Tree Alignment), a method to extract data from web pages (HTML documents). DEPTA was invented by Yanhong Zhai and Bing Liu from University of Illinois at Chicago and was published in their paper: "Structured Data Extraction from the Web based on Partial Tree Alignment" (IEEE Transactions on Knowledge and Data Engineering, 2006). Given a web page, SDE will detect data records contained in the web page and extract them into table structure (rows and columns).
Usage
- Extract sde.zip.
- Make sure that Java Runtime Environment (version 5 or higher) already installed on your computer.
- Open command prompt (Windows) or shell (UNIX).
- Go to the directory where you extract sde.zip.
- Run this command:
java -jar sde-runnable.jar URI_input path_to_output_file
- You can pass URI_input parameter refering to a local file or remote file, as long as it is a valid URI. URI refering to a local file must be preceded by "file:///". For example in Windows environment: "file:///D:/Development/Proyek/structured_data_extractor/bin/input/input.html" or in UNIX environment: "file:///home/seagate/input/input.html".
- The path to output file parameter is formatted as a valid path in the host operating system like "D:\Data\output.html" (Windows) or "/home/seagate/output/output.html" (UNIX).
- Extracted data can be viewed in the output file. The output file is a HTML document and the extracted data is presented in HTML tables.
Source Code
SDE source code is available at GitHub.
Dependencies
SDE was developed using these libraries:
- Neko HTML Parser by Andy Clark and Marc Guillemot. Licensed under Apache License Version 2.0.
- Xerces by The Apache Software Foundation. Licensed under Apache License Version 2.0.
License
SDE is licensed under the MIT license.
Author
Sigit Dewanto, sigitdewanto11[at]yahoo[dot]co[dot]uk, 2009.


OpenLayers-Symbology Cartogram example
controls:
data
attribute
classification
Classed
number of classes
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
classification method
the legend is the key
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Amaretto and cherry yogurt pie recipe
by Christin GewekeThis pie-of-sorts looks similar to a cheesecake when plated up; it's so delicious that it certainly won't last long on the table.
Prep time: 30 minutes, plus chilling | Cooking time: 25 minutes
MAKES
one 24cm pie
INGREDIENTS
- Butter, for greasing
- 3 eggs, separated
- 1 pinch salt
- 100g sugar
- 2 tbsp Amaretto
- 140g plain flour
- 1 tsp baking powder
For the filling
- 8 gelatine sheets
- 500g plain yogurt
- 150g crème fraîche
- 100g sugar
- Seeds of 1 vanilla bean
- Grated zest of 1 lemon
- 250ml single cream
- 85g cherry jam
- 300g bottled morello cherries, drained
- 30g amaretti biscuits, to serve
METHOD
- Preheat the oven to 190C/170C fan/Gas 5. Line the base of a 24cm springform tin with baking paper. Lightly butter the side of the tin.
- Beat the egg whites and salt until stiff. Whisk the egg yolks and sugar until foamy and stir in the Amaretto. Do not overmix. Combine the flour and baking powder and gently stir into the egg yolk mixture along with a third of the beaten egg whites. Carefully fold in the remaining egg whites.
- Transfer the batter to the tin and level the top. Bake until golden brown, about 18-20 minutes. Leave to cool briefly, then remove from the tin and leave to cool completely on a wire rack. Transfer the sponge base to a serving plate and place a cake ring around it.
- For the filling, briefly soak the gelatine in cold water. Whisk the yogurt and crème fraîche with the sugar, vanilla seeds and lemon zest.
- Gently squeeze a little water from the gelatine. Transfer to a small saucepan and dissolve over low heat, stirring continuously. Be careful not to overheat the gelatine. Stir 2-3 tbsp of the yogurt mixture into the gelatine, then add the gelatine mixture to the remaining yoghurt mixture and stir to combine. Refrigerate the filling for about 20 minutes.
- Meanwhile, whip the cream until stiff. Fold the whipped cream into the yoghurt mixture as soon as it starts to set.
- Spread 1½ tbsp of the cherry jam on top of the sponge. Top with the yogurt cream and level the top. Refrigerate the pie for about 20 minutes. Combine the remaining cherry jam with the cherries and spread the mixture over the top of the pie. Refrigerate again for at least 2½ hours.
- Carefully slide a thin knife around the inside of the cake ring and remove the ring. Put the amaretti biscuits into a resealable plastic bag and coarsely crush with a rolling pin. Sprinkle the crushed biscuits over the pie just before serving.
Recipe from Fairytale Baking by Christin Geweke (Murdoch Books, £20). Order your copy from books.telegraph.co.uk


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Akan is basically a native language from Ghana formerly known as the Gold coast.Akan means first, foremost, indicating the enlightened and civilized, They also name children on the day they are born respectively to their Akan names.


KBD_MODE
Section: User Commands (1)Updated: 6 Apr 1994
Index Return to Main Contents
NAME
kbd_mode - report or set the keyboard modeSYNOPSIS
kbd_mode [ -a | -u | -k | -s ]DESCRIPTION
Without argument, kbd_mode prints the current keyboard mode (RAW, MEDIUMRAW or XLATE). With argument, it sets the keyboard mode as indicated:
-s: scancode mode (RAW),
-k: keycode mode (MEDIUMRAW),
-a: ASCII mode (XLATE),
-u: UTF-8 mode (UNICODE).
Of course the "-a" is only traditional, and the code used can be any 8-bit character set. With "-u" a 16-bit character set is expected, and these chars are transmitted to the kernel as 1, 2, or 3 bytes (following the UTF-8 coding). In these latter two modes the key mapping defined by loadkeys(1) is used.
Warning: changing the keyboard mode, other than between ASCII and Unicode, will probably make your keyboard unusable. This command is only meant for use (say via remote login) when some program left your keyboard in the wrong state. Note that in some obsolete versions of this program the "-u" option was a synonym for "-s".
SEE ALSO
loadkeys(1)
Index
This document was created by man2html, using the manual pages.
Time: 05:29:05 GMT, December 24, 2015


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David Benioff, D.B. Weiss
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While a civil war brews between several noble families in Westeros, the children of the former rulers of the land attempt to rise up to power. Meanwhile a forgotten race, bent on destruction, plans to return after thousands of years in the North.
IMDB: 9.5
Jonathan Nolan
5 seasons
An ex-assassin and a wealthy programmer save lives via a surveillance AI that sends them the identities of civilians involved in impending crimes. However, the details of the crimes--including the civilians' roles--are left a mystery.
IMDB: 8.5
Larry Gelbart
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The staff of an army hospital in the Korean war find that laughter is the best way to deal with their situation.
IMDB: 8.4
Alex Hirsch
2 seasons
Twin siblings Dipper and Mabel Pines spend the summer at their great-uncle's tourist trap and must unlock the secrets surrounding the enigmatic town of Gravity Falls, Oregon.
IMDB: 8.9
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7 seasons
Fry, a pizza guy, is accidentally frozen in 1999 and thawed out New Year's Eve 2999.
IMDB: 8.6
Satoshi Tajiri, Junichi Masuda, Ken Sugimori
19 seasons
The adventures of Ash Ketchum and his partner Pikachu, who travel across many regions in hopes of being regarded as a Pokemon master.
IMDB: 7.4


Ballet dance developed during the Italian Renaissance, before evolving in France and Russia into a concert dance meant for public performance. This is in the form of a ballet, in which the dance is choreographed with classical music. Ballet productions vary between using elaborate costumes and staging and using and bare staging.
Ballroom dance is a type of partner danceoriginating at the end of the sixteenth century in France. Commonly used as shorthand for any partner dance, ballroom has today evolved into two main subgenres – standard/smooth and Latin/rhythm. Dances within these categories include the waltz, tango and foxtrot,bolero and samba. Ballroom is a popular form of competitive dance, or dancesport, with competitions being held all over the world.
Contemporary dance is now one of the most popular and technical forms of dance studied and performed professionally, especially in the US and Europe. Contemporary dance has evolved to incorporate many characteristics of a broader range of dance forms. Known for its emphasis on strong torso and legwork, contract and release, fall and recovery and floor work, it is often known for unpredictable and disordered changes in speed and rhythm throughout a performance.
Hip-hop dancing refers to a range of street dances that developed in relation to hip hop music and culture. Main styles of hip-hop dancing include Breaking, Locking and Popping, with derivative styles emerging out of these including Memphis Jookin’, Turfing, Jerkin’ and Krumping. Today, hip-hop is performed in outdoor spaces, in dance studios and competitively. Unlike many competitive dance styles, hip-hop is often improvisational with dance crews challenging each other to dance battles.