Winter Games at Farnell
by David MannersFarnell is launching its Winter Games competition, giving customers access to weekly offers from suppliers and online games where participants can win e-vouchers as well as the Winter Games Grand Prize, a Go Pro Max 360° Camera.
The Winter Games consists of three Olympic sport disciplines including ice hockey, bobsleigh and curling.
The competition is available in 20 countries across Europe; three weekly prizes will be awarded in each country as well as the Grand Prize for all European competitors.
In addition to the prizes available in the Winter Games, Farnell is also supporting customers with exclusive offers from brands including TE Connectivity, Microchip, Renesas, Silicon Labs, Tektronix and many more.


Freelancer. Developer. Designer
I carry a passion for minimalism
and creativity.
I'm a passionate web designer and developer autem vel eum
iure reprehenderit qui in ea voluptate velit esse quam nihil it.
For me web design means a lot because consectetur este
adipiscing elit sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt uti ilem
labore etise dolore est verite magna aliqua non numquam.
For every project that I have done enim ad minima veniam
quis nostrum exercitationem ullam corporis suscipit.
Web design 90%
Web development 83%
Photography 95%
2014 - 2016
2011 - 2014
2019 - 2011
2008 - 2009
Art director is my current job and also my dream job, consectetur adipiscing elit, sed do ut
eiusmode temporems rerum necessitatibus saepe ut aut reiciendis voluptatibus
My past experience has transformed web design from a passion into a stable job, quis nostrud
exercitation ullamco laboris nisi ut aliquip ex easi commodo.
Envato helped me to improve my design natus error sit voluptatem accusantium doloremque
laudantir, totam rem aperiam, eaque ipsa quae ab illo.
This was my first job in this domain in voluptate velit esse cillum dolore eu fugiat nulla
pariatur excepteur.
Daniel Cooper27 August Philosophy - Quotes
Nico Cooper 23 August Design - Minimal
Daniel Cooper 19 August Art - Fashion
My happiness is about collaborating
with creative people.
06 Sunset Street Building 25 New York City, USA
+ (347) 753 213<EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS>Name*:
Subject*:
Message*:


Genesis 20:18
For the LORD had fast closed up all the wombs of the house of Abimelech, because of Sarah Abraham's wife.


Daughter wants justice for dad chased, fatally attacked by teens in New Jersey
by WABCIRVINGTON, New Jersey (WABC) -- The daughter of a man who was chased down by a group of teenagers before he was brutally attacked and killed is demanding justice for her father.
Samuel Gbotoe, a 63-year-old security guard at Newark Airport, was walking home from work on March 13 when he was attacked on Isabella Avenue and University Place.
His daughter, who did not want to be identified, said she next saw her father clinging to life in the hospital.
"When you hear someone say 'get him, get him,' you think that it's intentional, it's deliberate," she said. "His lower vertebrae was pretty much decimated, he had to get a spine fusion. He was unconscious for most of the time he was in the hospital."
His daughter said he started to recover and had to learn to walk and talk again. But he suddenly died from complications of blunt force trauma three months after the attack in June.
Investigators recently released video of the attack and were able to pull photos of three people of interest.
"It was just teenagers who went too far with something and they didn't realize the damage that it has ultimately caused," his daughter said.
Now Gbotoe's family hopes the surveillance video will touch a nerve and bring someone with information about the individuals out of the shadows.
"I would love for that to happen, it would give me a sense, not only myself, but my family, a sense of closure," his daughter said.


Getting started
Edit (pull request)To begin with Alien you have two choices :
- the 30 min Start Guide!
- or the Step by step guide
The first guide is like a demo, the best way if you want to try Alien in no time but you need an active AWS account.
The second guide will explain how to take in charge Alien in details and configure it for your uses.
Important: security issue
Alien used a version of ElasticSearch concern by a security issue. To prevent an attack, make sure to secure the port of ES (9200 as default).
1. Prerequisites:
-
Download and install VirtualBox (Working with version >= 4.3.26)
-
Download and install Vagrant (Working with version >= 1.7.2)
-
Install triggers plugin for Vagrant:
vagrant plugin install vagrant-triggers
(Working with version >= 0.5.0) -
An active AWS account. Make sure you have all the account informations we will need later (user key, access key, key file and key pair)
2. VM Automated Install:
-
Download and unzip the package vm-alien4cloud-1.0.0 (for other version, see on the page footer). As a result, a subdirectory vm-alien4cloud should be created
-
Copy your .pem file to the directory
vm-alien4cloud/vm/key
-
Edit the file
vm-alien4cloud/puppet/manifests/install.pp
and set your aws “user key” and “access key” (user
andapiKey
parameters), key file name and key pair (keyFile
andkeyPair
parameters) and finally changemachineNamePrefix
andmanagementGroup
. -
Change your working directory:
cd vm-alien4cloud/vm/centos-6
-
Execute the following command to build a new VM:
vagrant up
-
At the first run, vagrant will download the base box which will be used to create the alien4cloud VM, then provision the VM with Puppet. The time needed to create a VM is around 30 minutes and depends on your internet connection speed.
-
At the end of the installation, you’ll see a message
==> alien4cloud: Notice: Finished catalog run in 1648.89 seconds
. You can then access Alien4Cloud Web interface from a browser on the following address: http://<IP_ADDRESS>:8088. Use the default accountadmin
with the passwordadmin
to login into Alien.
3. Deploy your application:
To deploy this new application, just go on Applications > Deployments
submenu.
Zone A : Select an environment and a cloud
Keep the default environment Environment
and select your cloud OpenStackCloud
created above.
Zone B : Provider properties
Those properties depends on the provider implementation. You usualy have default settings.
Zone C : Topology required settings
Those basic settings are required for Compute
nodes.
Zone D : Cloud resources matching
In this part, you will be able to check matching cloud resources and possible matching errors. This should not happen if your cloud is well configured.
4. Check that your application is up and running:
Runtime view:
On this submenu view Application > Runtime
, you can have the detailed deployment
progress.
Wordpress url
Go back in the Application > Informations
submenu to get the Wordpress application url and
test it !
And voilà !
5. How to Uninstall:
If you would like to de-provision the VM and the associated cloud created by Alien4Cloud, just execute the following commands:
-
Change your working directory:
cd vm-alien4cloud/vm/centos-6
-
Run the following command:
vagrant destroy
Older versions:
1. Prerequisites:
-
Ensure that you have at least JAVA version 7 or higher installed on your working station. If not, just install java following instructions here.
- You can get Cloudify in version :
-
In order to start using alien 4 cloud you have to download Alien. Two versions are available :
- standalone : starts an embedded jetty server
- deployable : war file that can be deployed within a war container
We recommend using the Alien standalone with Cloudify 2.7.1.
2. Check your access to a cloud:
To try Alien 4 Cloud with provider plugin Cloudify 2.x or 3.x you will need a cloud ready to use with your credentials. If not, we advice you to use trystack, a personal an free to use OpenStack.
For this tutorial we recommend to use OpenStack.
3. Configure and start Cloudify:
Regarding your choice between providers for Cloudify 2 or 3, please refer to those following sections :
4. Start and configure Alien 4 Cloud :
Assuming you have downloaded the standalone version in the prerequisite step you will only have to execute the following command in your shell :
java -XX:MaxPermSize=512m -jar alien4cloud-ui-VERSION-standalone.war --spring.profiles.active=security-demo
The command option --spring.profiles.active=security-demo
allows you to have Alien 4 Cloud
started with default settings such as the default user admin
we will use later.
5. Check that Alien4Cloud is working :
After connecting via your browser (for standalone version, default port is 8088 on the machine hosting A4C), you should see the following Authentication splash screen
6. Install and configure provider plugin:
In this step, you will have to import the chosen provider plugin and then configure it. Refer to the following sections :
In our tutorial, let’s call the configured cloud OpenStackCloud
.
7. Import components in Alien 4 Cloud:
Regardless the used provider, read the following section to know how to import your components archive : import components
Normative types
The TOSCA specification used by Alien 4 Cloud is defining normative types. As a language, you can use those components as is or extend it to suit to your needs.
You can find our implementation for these types on github here : normative types on github
This download link will provide a zip with a subfolder. Ensure that this subfolder doest not exist or the component upload will fail.
You must have a zip with this file tree :
├── images
│ ├── compute.png
│ ├── loadbalancer.png
│ ├── network.png
│ ├── objectstore.png
│ ├── relational_db.png
│ ├── root.png
│ ├── router.png
│ ├── software.png
│ └── volume.png
├── normative-types.yml
└── README.md
Required types for Wordpress
The Wordpress topology is using custom types, we have to upload them first.
Find those types on github here : samples repository
- apache : the webserver here
- php : the php interperter here
- mysql : the database required by Wordpress here
- wordpress : the blog component here
Zip the content of each folder like you did for normative types and upload each zipped file in this order.
Wordpress topology
In order to have an full application ready to deploy through Alien 4 Cloud, just download the yaml description of the topology here : Wordpress topology.
When you have this file, zip it, then you will be able to import it into Alien 4 Cloud as an topology template.
Find detailed informations about the wordpress topology here.
7. Create an Wordpress application:
Now we have the Wordpress template ready to use, we can create an application based on it :
The application creation should redirect you on the Application > Informations
page.
8. Setup and deploy your application:
To deploy this new application, just go on Applications > Deployments
submenu.
Zone A : Select an environment and a cloud
Keep the default environment Environment
and select your cloud OpenStackCloud
created above.
Zone B : Provider properties
Those properties depends on the provider implementation. You usualy have default settings.
Zone C : Topology required settings
Those basic settings are required for Compute
nodes.
Zone D : Cloud resources matching
In this part, you will be able to check matching cloud resources and possible matching errors. This should not happen if your cloud is well configured.
9. Check that your application is up and running:
Runtime view
On this submenu view Application > Runtime
, you can have the detailed deployment
progress.
Wordpress url
Go back in the Application > Informations
submenu to get the Wordpress application url and
test it !
And voilà !


Tuareg Tifinagh is designed for typing Tifinagh characters in the Tamahaq and Tamashek languages.
It is based on the Standard Moroccan Tamazight Tifinagh AZERTY keyboard and Microsoft's Central Atlas Tamazight (Tifinagh Extended) keyboard layout spec. Additional keys include the Tifinagh Consonant Joiner (U+2D7F) to create bi-consonant ligatures. Also included are the Right to Left Override key (U+202E) for right to left writing and POP Directional Formatting key (U+202C) to reverse the right to left writing.
Unshifted
Shifted
RightAlt (AltGr)
Some tips for obscure keys
Use RightAlt+7 for TIFINAGH CONSONANT JOINER
Use RightAlt+d for RIGHT to LEFT OVERRIDE (rappelez-vous droit à gauche)
Use RightAlt+f for POP DIRECTIONAL FORMATTING
Use RightAlt+g for LEFT to RIGHT OVERRIDE (rappelez-vous gauche à droit)
The Akatab font is recommended for this keyboard.


Registration Successfully!
Your registration was successful.
Go to members page.


The Time Sensor sample demonstrates how to write a sensor driver that raises events. You can explore this code to learn how to keep track of connected client applications, manage report intervals, and send event notifications through the sensor class extension.
The Time Sensor sample is based on the Sensor Driver Skeleton sample. The sample uses Active Template Library (ATL) to provide COM functionality. The Time Sensor sample uses the following classes:
|
Class |
Files |
Description |
|
CMyDriver |
Driver.h Driver.cpp |
Provides an implementation for IDriverEntry. The OnDeviceAdd method creates an instance of the CMyDevice class. |
|
CMyDevice |
Device.h Device.cpp |
Provides an implementation for IPnPCallbackHardware. The OnPrepareHardware method creates and initializes the sensor class extension and creates an instance of the CSensorDdi class. The OnReleaseHardware method uninitializes and frees the class extension object. Implements IFileCallbackCleanup::OnCleanupFile, which notifies the sensor class extension when the file handle to the device is closed. |
|
CSampleEvents |
CSampleEvents.h CSampleEvents.cpp |
Creates a worker thread that periodically raises events through the sensor class extension. |
|
CSensorDdi |
SensorDdi.h DeviceConst.h SensorDdi.cpp |
Provides an implementation for the sensor driver callback interface, ISensorDriver. This class emulates accessing a device that includes a temperatue sensor and a GPS sensor. The header file named DeviceConst.h contains defined constants that correspond to device property values, such as the friendly name string that displays in Control Panel. You should change these values to contain your own values. You should also change the implementation in the .cpp file to handle your device's values. |
|
CMyQueue |
Queue.h Queue.cpp |
Provides an implementation for IQueueCallbackDeviceIoControl. The Initialize method creates an instance of the I/O queue for the device. The OnDeviceIoControl method manages forwarding WPD I/O requests to the sensor class extension. |
To create a new driver that is based on the TimeSensor sample, complete the following steps:
1. Copy all the project files to a new directory.
2. Rename TimeSensor.rc, TimeSensor.ctl, TimeSensor idl, TimeSensor.def, and TimeSensor.inx to appropriate names for your driver.
3. Update the sources file as follows:
Change the TARGETNAME to the name of the new driver.
In the SOURCES variable, change TimeSensor.rc to match the new RC file name and change TimeSensor.idl to match the new IDL file name.
In the NTTARGETFILES variable, change the INF file name to match the new name.
Change value for DLLDEF to match the new DEF file name.
4. Update the strings in the RC file to match the new driver name.
5. In the DEF file, change the LIBRARY value to the new driver library name. This name must match the value that you provided for TARGETNAME.
6. In Internal.h:
Update the WPP tracing control GUID at WPP_DEFINE_CONTROL_GUID. You can generate a new GUID by using the uuidgen or guidgen tools in the Microsoft Windows SDK. Be sure to match the format for the new GUID to the existing one.
Change the TimeSensorDriverTraceControl string to use the name of your driver.
Change the driver tracing ID (choose a string that should be unique to your driver) at MYDRIVER_TRACING_ID.
7. Update the IDL file as follows:
Generate a new GUID and change the type library GUID.
Generate a new GUID and change the driver class ID. You must use this class ID again (in registry format) in later steps.
Change the name of the library.
Change the name of the coclass.
Change the help strings.
8. In TimeSensor.ctl, change the WPP tracing control GUID and tracing ID to match the changes that you made in step 6.
9. Update the constant definitions in DeviceConst.h to contain the correct values for your device. Update the code in SensorDdi.cpp to handle the correct values for your device.
10. Update the INX file, as follows:
Change the hardware ID for the device in the [Microsoft.NT$ARCH$] section.
Change the binary name from TimeSensor.dll to the name for your driver everywhere it appears in the file.
Change the DriverCLSID value set in the UMDFTimeSensor_Install section to match the class ID for the new driver.
Update the strings at the bottom of the file to contain descriptions of your new driver.
Change the provider name in the [Version] section to match your company, and update the class ID for the device to the installation class of your device.
(Optional) Replace TimeSensor with the name of your driver in all of the INF file section names and strings names.
11. Change the name of the driver module in DllSup.cpp.
12. Update Driver.h as follows:
Change public CComCoClass<CMyDriver, &CLSID_TimeSensorSampleDriver> to contain the correct constant for your driver's class. The MIDL compiler generates this constant from the coclass name you provided in the IDL file.
Change the first parameter to OBJECT_ENTRY_AUTO to contain the class name for the new driver.
13. Update Driver.cpp to reference the new header name that is generated by the IDL instead of TimeSensor.h.
14. The Time Sensor sample includes a custom icon. If you base your driver on this sample, be sure to replace the sample icon with your icon or a platform-defined icon.
1. At the command prompt, change to the directory that contains the device source code.
2. Run build -ceZ, or use the BLD macro.
If the build succeeds, you will find the driver DLL and INF files in a subdirectory of your project directory. For example, if you use an x86fre build, the DLL and INF files will be placed in projectDirectory\.objfre_win7_x86\i386.
If the build fails, you can find errors and warnings in the log file (for example, buildfre_win7_x86.log).
You can install the Time Sensor sample for testing in the same way that you installed the sensor Skeleton sample driver.
To install the Time Sensor sample driver:
1. Ensure that the driver builds without errors.
2. Copy the DLL and INF files to a separate folder.
3. Locate the co-installer DLL file (either checked or free) from the redist/wdf/processor_type folder where you installed the WDK. Copy this file to the folder you created in step 2. For example, if you installed the WDK on your C: drive, you might copy WUDFUpdate_01009.dll from C:\WinDDK\build#\redist\wdf\x86.
4. Run devcon.exe. You can find this program in the tools\devcon folder where you installed the WDK. Type the following command in the command window:
devcon.exe install TimeSensor.inf "Sensors\TimeSensor"
5. Enable the driver in the Location and Other Sensors control panel.
Copyright © Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved.


Page h1
heading
A Documenter front end mockup with the Bootstrap framework.
Try pressing Ctrl + y!
A package for building documentation from docstrings and markdown files.
Package Features
- Write all your documentation in Markdown.
- Minimal configuration.
- Supports Julia
0.7
and1.0
. - Doctests Julia code blocks.
- Cross references for docs and section headers.
- $\LaTeX$ syntax support.
- Checks for missing docstrings and incorrect cross references.
- Generates tables of contents and docstring indexes.
- Automatically builds and deploys docs from Travis to GitHub Pages.
The Package Guide provides a tutorial explaining how to get started using Documenter. Some examples of packages using Documenter can be found on the Examples page. See the Index for the complete list of documented functions and types.
Library Outline
Documenter-generated lists (@index
, @contents
etc.):
The simple stuff
You can use all the usual markdown syntax, such as bold textand italic text.
You can also write inline code that, unfortunately, does not get highlighted: foo()
.
Need to write more code? No worries, code blocks have you covered:
This is a code block.
...
This is a code block.
Note that by default (ctrl) no highlighting gets applied. To highlight as Julia, \```julia
functio foo(x::Integer)
@show x + 1
end
If you need math, you have both inline ($A x^2 + B x + C = 0$) and display equations available to you:
Finally, admonitions for notes, warnings and such:
warning
Nullam a magna porttitor, consequat justo eget, placerat purus. Sed in leo ligula. Phasellus mollis neque vel erat laoreet aliquam. Donec elementum tortor ut nunc posuere, id molestie mauris hendrerit.
foo bar baz
Nulla eu turpis eget diam ultricies feugiat.
Note. You can 't have at-blocks, docstrings, doctests etc. in an admonition.
note
Headings are reasonably scaled in admonitions:
Heading 1
Nullam a magna porttitor, consequat justo eget, placerat purus.
Heading 2
Nullam a magna porttitor, consequat justo eget, placerat purus.
Heading 3
Nullam a magna porttitor, consequat justo eget, placerat purus.
Heading 4
Nullam a magna porttitor, consequat justo eget, placerat purus.
Heading 5
Nullam a magna porttitor, consequat justo eget, placerat purus.
Heading 6
Nullam a magna porttitor, consequat justo eget, placerat purus.
tip
Nullam a magna porttitor, consequat justo eget, placerat purus.
Nullam a magna porttitor, consequat justo eget, placerat purus.
Blockquotes:
Momentum genitæ æquatur momentis laterum singulorum generantium in eorundem laterum indices dignitatum & coefficientia continue ductis.
Momentum genitæ æquatur momentis laterum singulorum generantium in eorundem laterum indices dignitatum & coefficientia continue ductis.
Documenter also supports footnotes. [Clarke61] The footnote definitions are all collected at the end of the page.
Docstrings
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Nullam lacinia enim libero, sed sodales mi interdum at. Docstringum includet:
Distributed.nprocs
—
Function.
nprocs()
Get the number of available processes.
Examples
julia> nprocs()
3
julia> workers()
5-element Array{Int64,1}:
2
3
You can also have multiple docstrings attached to the same signature:
Distributed.interrupt
— Function.
interrupt(pids::Integer...)
Interrupt the current executing task on the specified workers. This is equivalent to pressing Ctrl-C on the local machine. If no arguments are given, all workers are interrupted.
interrupt(pids::AbstractVector=workers())
Interrupt the current executing task on the specified workers. This is equivalent to pressing Ctrl-C on the local machine. If no arguments are given, all workers are interrupted.
Vestibulum tincidunt metus neque, in vehicula lorem egestas commodo. Fusce sit amet dictum augue. Vestibulum ante ipsum primis in faucibus orci luctus et ultrices posuere cubilia Curae; Nam iaculis orci elit, ac euismod dolor dictum ut. Vestibulum eget molestie urna.
Donec ornare eros rhoncus velit accumsan, interdum egestas ligula congue. Etiam placerat mauris vitae eleifend facilisis. Aliquam ornare, quam et faucibus interdum, massa lectus pretium erat, in pharetra mi odio quis nulla. Phasellus sollicitudin blandit magna sed maximus. Aenean luctus ipsum tortor, vel porttitor erat condimentum sed. Quisque porta sed nisl ut gravida. Vestibulum elementum ullamcorper placerat. Sed tempus nibh tellus, porta porta risus egestas nec.
Doctesting example
2 + 2
# output
4
Running interactive code
methods(methods)
# 3 methods for generic function "methods": [1] methods(f::Core.Builtin) in Base at reflection.jl:830 [2] methods(f) in Base at reflection.jl:842 [3] methods(f, t) in Base at reflection.jl:822
The text output from a code snippet is wrapped in a
<samp>
tags instead
(as opposed to

, with language-none
applied).
Tabular Information
No custom styling necessary for tables.
| Type | Signed? | Number of bits | Smallest value | Largest value |
|---|---|---|---|---|
Int8 |
✓ | 8 | -2^7 | 2^7 - 1 |
UInt8 |
8 | 0 | 2^8 - 1 | |
Int16 |
✓ | 16 | -2^15 | 2^15 - 1 |
UInt16 |
16 | 0 | 2^16 - 1 | |
Int32 |
✓ | 32 | -2^31 | 2^31 - 1 |
UInt32 |
32 | 0 | 2^32 - 1 | |
Int64 |
✓ | 64 | -2^63 | 2^63 - 1 |
UInt64 |
64 | 0 | 2^64 - 1 | |
Int128 |
✓ | 128 | -2^127 | 2^127 - 1 |
UInt128 |
128 | 0 | 2^128 - 1 | |
Bool |
N/A | 8 | false (0) |
true (1) |
As the last thing on the page we'll collect all the footnote definitions, if there are any.
- Arthur C. Clarke, Profiles of the Future (1961): Clarke's Third Law.
-
Footnotes can also consist of multiple block notes and are then rendered like this. They can also contain other block level elements, like headings:
Headings in a footnote
Arthur C. Clarke, Profiles of the Future (1961): Clarke's Third Law.


Methods
extract(options, manifestopt) → {Promise}
- Source:
- See:
Extract and process the destiny manifest.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Attributes | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
options |
ExtractOptions | options for the extract process. | |
manifest |
object |
<optional> |
an already downloaded manifest description from https://www.bungie.net/Platform/Destiny/Manifest/ if not provided the manifest will be downloaded. |
Returns:
- a promise for the extraction process.
- Type
- Promise
Type Definitions
ExtractOptions
Properties:
| Name | Type | Attributes | Default | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|
processor |
processor | the processor to run against manifest content. | ||
options.langs |
Array.<string> |
<optional> |
['en', 'fr', 'es', 'de', 'it', 'ja', 'pt-br']
|
a list of languages to download content from the manifest for. |
options.path |
string |
<optional> |
'./manifest-content'
|
where to download the databases to. |
apiKey |
string |
<optional> |
your applications api key for the bungie API, used if a manifest is not provided. |
Type:
- object
processor(lang, entry)
Handler for manifest data read from the sqlite database.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
lang |
string | the language code of the content in the entry. |
entry |
ManifestEntry | a single entry from the manifest database. |


http://www.jforum.net
Customizable user interface per user
Private Messages
Advanced Topic Subscribing
Multi languages support, customizable per user
Works with any character set, from latin to cyrillic
Well writen code base
A lot of nice features
Database independence
Unlimited Categories
Unlimited Forums
Unlimited Groups and Users
Advanced Permission Control and Moderation
User Ranking
Email Notification
Smart People working on it
If you want a great forum to your website, JForum is the solution for you.
The official website is http://www.jforum.net.
Contribuitions, suggestions and any other comment may be posted on jforum's forum.


| TDK | D | ambient temperature at the observer (degrees K) |
|---|---|---|
| PMB | D | pressure at the observer (mB) |
| RH | D | relative humidity at the observer (range 0-1) |
| WL1 | D | base wavelength () |
| A1 | D | refraction coefficient A for wavelength WL1 (radians) |
| B1 | D | refraction coefficient B for wavelength WL1 (radians) |
| WL2 | D | wavelength for which adjusted A,B required () |
| A2 | D | refraction coefficient A for wavelength WL2 (radians) |
|---|---|---|
| B2 | D | refraction coefficient B for wavelength WL2 (radians) |
| height above sea level | 2000m | |
| latitude | ||
| pressure | 793mB | |
| temperature | K | |
| humidity | 0.5 (50%) | |
| lapse rate | ||
| reference wavelength | ||
| star elevation |
SLALIB --- Positional Astronomy Library


CASS provides basic services to implement competency-based education, training, and workforce development programs.
Define, manage, and access competencies and records.
View, create, and manage competencies and competency frameworks.
By providing a universal, consistent and persistent way to reference a given competency, CASS enables learning management systems, HR systems, learning record stores, talent management systems, and student information systems to produce competency-based credentials and transcripts that can be properly interpreted by any organization.
Manage Competency FrameworksCreate, connect, and view a user's competency profile.
By providing records and evidence of a learner’s competencies in a secure manner that protects the learner’s privacy, CASS enables learning activities to be tailored to the needs and capabilities of a learner.
View Competency ProfilesTag resources with competencies in a connected world.
By enabling learning resources to be tagged with machine-readable versions of competencies, CASS facilitates the discovery and selection of resources that can help achieve a learning goal.
Align Resources with CompetenciesOr, go to the Administrative UI to view all data stored in this CASS Instance


| POLITICAL PARTIES | ||
|---|---|---|
Party logo |
Party name |
Party Chairman |
Orange Democratic Movement |
Uhuru |
|
Orange Democratic Movement |
Uhuru |
|
Orange Democratic Movement |
Uhuru |
|
Orange Democratic Movement |
Uhuru |
|
Orange Democratic Movement |
Uhuru |
Office of the president |
Governor |
Member of National Assembly |
Senator |
name |
view |
|
|---|---|---|
| Brighton asumani | Ut accusam consulatu eos, sumo meliore perpetua pri ut. Eu sea fabulas ocurreret. In affert urbanitas adversarium qui, detraxit evertitur efficiantur no vim. Mel no libris inermis, ut vel harum noster fierent. |


Wave:
Background:
Padding:
Cursor:
Progress:
Grid:
Ruler:
Scrollbar:
Ruler At Top:
Scrollable:
Duration:
10
Padding:
5
Pixel Ratio:
1
Wave Scale:
0.8
Wave Size:
1


I found Gophercon to be valuable and it restarted my interest in the Go language. I’m currently working my way through The Go Programming Language Phrasebook and plan to explore ways to call Go from Python (described later in this post).
If I hadn’t been attending with my friend Luciano Ramalho it would have been a different experience. The conference is clearly commercial and I had a strong sense of having my experience decided for me. Most of the time there was only one activity going on, perhaps a selection of talks (often too crowded to get into), but a number of times only a single keynote or something happening that was intended to force the attendees to hang out around the vendor booths. This served the conference organizers and the vendors, but it wasn’t all that valuable for the attendees.
I would strongly recommend that the Gophercon organizers attend and study Pycon to experience an attendee-centered conference. At Pycon, there’s always a multitude of things to do and experience. With Gophercon, what you see on the resulting online videos is not that different from what you get by attending. Sure, there are the occasional opportunities for meeting new folks. Meals are probably the best for this, because you need to sit somewhere and that tends to produce new connections. The conference parties are intended to achieve this, but these basically throw you into a big noisy space with food and possibly games, and rely on you to start conversations. A few thoughtful (and free) touches would catalyze the connections that people at the conference clearly want to make.
Here’s an example. I mentioned my observations to Luciano, and before I knew it he had spontaneously created an open-spaces conference at one of the tables, simply by making a sign on that table reading “Pythonistas who love Go” and tweeting about it. The people who showed up were hungry for this conversation and I think there could have been a lot more of this. Instead, if people weren’t interested in what was going on or the talk they wanted to see was too crowded, they ended up working on their own at one of the tables. I loved Luciano’s tactic and will try something like that myself if I end up in a similar situation – I’ll call it guerilla open spaces.
We stayed for part of the “community day,” an optional post-conference event when everyone really started to connect. This was, to my perception, the highest-energy and most collaborative day of the conference, and showed what kind of potential this conference really has. It was also an opportunity for open-source project sprinting, but as was discovered long ago at Pycon, one day doesn’t do it. In fact, you’re lucky if you get people up to speed with tools and the project on the first day, which is why Pycon has four post-conference sprint days (I only sprinted for a couple of days last year, three days this year, and next year I will stay the whole four days – the experience and learnings I’ve gotten from sprinting has just been fantastic).
A lot of people had either completely come over from Python or were programming in both Python and Go. A number of speakers told this story. My impression was that the Python-Go crossover was the most common one, but that’s probably because I was particularly interested in it. I did find it a little unfortunate that several of the speakers said mildly deprecating things about Python, especially since I’d like to explore using Python everywhere possible, for the power and development speed, and to see if Go can be used to solve many of Python’s concurrency issues.
Indeed, I went to Gophercon not just because Luciano asked me to, but because I hoped to understand more about Go’s concurrency model. I came away with a much better but far-from-perfect understanding. Everything I’ve learned so far continues to support the idea that Go can be used in conjunction with Python, at least for some set of concurrency problems. So I want to continue that experiment.
I had a very interesting discussion with one person who is a big fan of both
Python and Go, and had a strong understanding of concurrency. He made a
fascinating observation, which is that there are areas where Go is “more
Pythonic” than Python, as per Tim Peters’ The Zen of
Python. In particular, “There
should be one–and preferably only one–obvious way to do it.” When it comes
to concurrency, there are many competing ways to solve that problem, and
the main fork happens between asynch (when you’re waiting around for something
external to happen) and parallelism (when your problem takes lots of processing
power). The basic solutions in Python are async/await
and multiprocessing
.
But in Go, you don’t have to think about the type of concurrency problem
you’re solving; you just use goroutines for everything. Thus, more Pythonic:
one obvious way to do it.
I was especially interested in the grpc cross-language
bridge. There was a presentation that used this, and the grpc intro pages have
working examples, one of which is Python to Go, which I tested on my Windows
10 machine. The grpc
unboxing experience was seamless and exceptionally
good, which means I’ll probably explore it further when I need high-speed
foreign-function calls. There’s a certain attraction to using something
supported by Google.
However, during the developer retreat, Jim Fulton told us about MessagePack which has a cross-language RPC implementation. This also seems worthy of exploration.
The conference made Go a particularly interesting way to offload concurrency problems from Python. Using Go is the one solution we didn’t get to during the developer retreat, but I see a lot of possibility here for Concurrent Python and I intend to explore this avenue further.
The Conconcurrent Python Developer Retreat
I’ll say that the “core” members of the event were myself, Luciano and Jim Fulton of Zope fame. We had others who were attending and contributing while still remotely working at their jobs (un-named in case that’s an issue) and one intern from the local college who was attempting to drink from the firehose.
In this retreat, we were too ambitious. I’ve had plenty of experiences trying to do too much, but the topic was interesting and we had some good minds working on it so I got drawn into the enthusiasm.
We were too ambitious but we learned a great deal. We usually take more breaks and do more outside activities, but our ambition drove us more this time so we exhausted ourselves on a couple of occasions. I need to pay more attention to this in the future and perhaps even add a little structure around breaks and activities.

At Gophercon, Luciano and I talked to the folks at the Twitch.tv booth, who convinced us that Twitch is about more than gaming, and that it would be a good way to livestream programming events. This idea was interesting enough that after Luciano told me Thoughtworks’ choice for streaming camera and microphone, I ordered them from Amazon so we could use them for part of the conference. Alas, Amazon failed: the days kept passing and I kept hearing about delays in delivery, so it never happened. Next time we’ll give it a try.
As an experiment I bought a Google Chromecast perhaps a year ago. I’ve hardly used it for anything, but during workshops like this it’s priceless to be able to have anyone in the room quickly and easily cast their desktop to the TV. We used it almost constantly during this developer retreat.
The Projects
All these projects reside in the Concurrent Python Github Repository.
As previously mentioned, Python tends to partition concurrency into async and parallel, so we came up with projects to test those approaches.
The first was based on something I’ve been thinking of for awhile. I enjoy webcomics but the reading tools require too much mousing-and-clicking. In addition, while they originally might open the comic directly in the reader, it turns out that the artists often only get paid if you open the page (and the associated ads) on the supporting site.
So the first project used asynch calls to open a list of pages, opening each in a tab when it became available. In WebComicReader you’ll see multiple Python files, each containing the different approaches we tried, including basic async/await, concurrent futures, and gevent. Not everything worked, or worked easily, or produced the results we expected (Remember we were in full exploration mode; pull requests welcome).
To explore parallelism, Luciano came up with the idea of grabbing some images
and performing CPU-intensive image processing on them – we chose the
application of a blur filter. Various solutions are in the Parallel Image
Processing
repository. linear.py
just does them one at a time, to show the longest
possible processing duration, while the other two experiment with parallel
versions.
One of the more illuminating days was the last one. As we implemented the photo-blurring problem using various techniques, Jim kept mentioning Rust. Jim had implemented a ZODB server in Rust a year before, so it seemed like an ideal opportunity to learn more about this language. Lots of people seem to use the refrain “I don’t know much about Rust but it sounds interesting and I’d like to explore it more.” So I asked Jim if he’d be willing to work through the photo-blurring problem in Rust and he agreed.
The first interesting thing was setup. Jim worked on this for awhile before he just built the environment in a Docker container. This showed that Rust is still in flux; there seemed to be language feature error messages that popped up around libraries unless you had exactly the right combination of compiler and tools; I think we ended up using the nightly build. It seems like just getting set up could be quite daunting for a novice.
Jim hadn’t done much with Rust in the past year, but before that he had built a fairly complex piece of software. In the intervening year, many of the details of Rust had slipped away from him and he had to recover them. I’ve had this same experience with C++. When you have so many facets you need to keep in your head, and when the features in question are not language-intuitive but rather are low-level details necessary to satisfy some other need, then it’s easy to lose track of those details.
In the case of C++, the extra mental baggage came from both the requirement of backwards compatibility with C, and performance. This threw in lots of special cases you had to remember. In the cast of Rust, there’s no backwards-compatibility issue, which was a relief, but that simplification was far more than overwhelmed by all the performance issues.
From my limited exposure to the language, I feel safe in saying that the entire raison d’etre of Rust is performance. You’d choose this language if you are solving a problem fundamentally driven by performance. One oft-repeated use case is rewriting Firefox in Rust. Considering how many people use web browsers, something like this could, for example, significantly reduce electric power usage while at the same time increasing the responsiveness of the browser. For that kind of problem it makes a lot of sense.
But the mental overhead and the amount of work necessary is enormous. In Rust you must constantly pay attention to memory management. When you call a function, you must also understand how your memory management is going to interact with that function, and make decisions about it. This is on top of the complexity of the language. My perception is that if you decide to create a project in Rust, you must live and breathe that language and it will completely occupy your brain, with no room for any other language.
Before committing to Rust for a project, you must be very clear that the costs are worth the benefits. Rewriting FireFox, for sure. But for a problem like ours it wasn’t clear that the performance was faster than the other approaches. This might well be due to a poor implementation of the Rust image processing library we used, but after all the work it would be pretty disappointing to discover that a solution in Go or even Python was around the same speed or even faster.
You can find the Rust implementation of the image processor here. Jim put this up a few days after the conference, and it now looks deceptively much simpler than what we were seeing during development.
Rust is not the language I’m seeking because it’s not a rapid-development solution, so I’m putting it on the back shelf for the time being. I can definitely imagine projects where it could be a good solution, but I doubt I’d want to work on those projects.
Once I get far enough through the Go book, I want to try implementing the image-processing problem in Go and see what kind of performance comes from that.
Keep in mind that I have always had a particular orientation towards achieving desired results while minimizing development effort. If you have different objectives and needs, you will probably come to different conclusions than I do.


advanced freezeframe.js tests
getElementsByClassName
getElementsByClassName on parent with redudant child class
querySelectorAll
querySelectorAll with nested redundant selector
getElementById
parent only
cinemagraphs by cinemagraphs.com


Try compiling and then running some code.
try_run(RUN_RESULT_VAR COMPILE_RESULT_VAR
bindir srcfile [CMAKE_FLAGS <Flags>]
[COMPILE_DEFINITIONS <flags>]
[COMPILE_OUTPUT_VARIABLE comp]
[RUN_OUTPUT_VARIABLE run]
[OUTPUT_VARIABLE var]
[ARGS <arg1> <arg2>...])
Try compiling a srcfile. Return TRUE or FALSE for success or failure in COMPILE_RESULT_VAR. Then if the compile succeeded, run the executable and return its exit code in RUN_RESULT_VAR. If the executable was built, but failed to run, then RUN_RESULT_VAR will be set to FAILED_TO_RUN. COMPILE_OUTPUT_VARIABLE specifies the variable where the output from the compile step goes. RUN_OUTPUT_VARIABLE specifies the variable where the output from the running executable goes.
For compatibility reasons OUTPUT_VARIABLE is still supported, which gives you the output from the compile and run step combined.
Cross compiling issues
When cross compiling, the executable compiled in the first step usually cannot be run on the build host. try_run() checks the CMAKE_CROSSCOMPILING variable to detect whether CMake is in crosscompiling mode. If that’s the case, it will still try to compile the executable, but it will not try to run the executable. Instead it will create cache variables which must be filled by the user or by presetting them in some CMake script file to the values the executable would have produced if it had been run on its actual target platform. These variables are RUN_RESULT_VAR (explanation see above) and if RUN_OUTPUT_VARIABLE (or OUTPUT_VARIABLE) was used, an additional cache variable RUN_RESULT_VAR__COMPILE_RESULT_VAR__TRYRUN_OUTPUT.This is intended to hold stdout and stderr from the executable.
In order to make cross compiling your project easier, use try_run only if really required. If you use try_run, use RUN_OUTPUT_VARIABLE (or OUTPUT_VARIABLE) only if really required. Using them will require that when crosscompiling, the cache variables will have to be set manually to the output of the executable. You can also “guard” the calls to try_run with if(CMAKE_CROSSCOMPILING) and provide an easy-to-preset alternative for this case.
Set variable CMAKE_TRY_COMPILE_CONFIGURATION to choose a build configuration.


Djokovic started his career with Addidas. He broke onto the scene in 2006 and 2007, winning Masters Series titles, and reaching the latter stages of Grand Slam tournaments, most notably reaching the finals of the US Open in 2007. It was a tight match, which he eventually lost to Roger Federer in straight sets
Just four months later at the Australian Open however, Djokovic got his revenge, defeating Federer in straight sets to reach his second Grand Slam final. There he met Frenchman Jo-Wilfried Tsonga, who he outlasted in four sets. Djokovic had arrived
Many expected Djokovic to kick on and win more slams, but he wasn't able to add to his tally in 2008, and failed to reach a slam final in 2009. His fitness was a huge concern around this time, and he gained a reputation for retiring in matches when the going got tough


--- layout: default title: EEE'17 - Scientific Committee meta: The scientific committee members of EEE keyword: electrical engineering conference, electronics conference, power systems conference, automation conference, circuits conference, control system conference, wireless network conference, robotics conference, electrical engineering, electronics, power systems, automation, circuits, control system, wireless network, robotics ---
The Scientific Committee list is currently being updated. We appreciate your patience!
Scientific Committee Members:
Dr. Pantelis Capros, National Technical University of Athens, Greece
Dr. Mu-Song Chen, Da-Yeh University, Taiwan
Dr. Ray-Guang Cheng, National Taiwan University of Science and Technology, Taiwan
Dr. Wen-Jyi Hwang, National Taiwan Normal University, Taiwan
Dr. Syed Kamrul Islam, The University of Tennessee, USA
Dr. Seong-Jeub Jeon, Pukyong National University, South Korea
Dr. Samuel P. Kozaitis, Florida Institute of Technology, USA
Dr. P. Sanjeevikumar, University of Johannesburg, South Africa.
Dr. Sreten Škuletić, University of Montenegro, Montenegro
Dr. Alexandru Takacs, CNRS LAAS, France


General-Market Digital: "Milkquarious"
After posting White Gold’s 21-minute Rock Opera on YouTube, we invited high school students to reinterpret scenes from it or make their own. Ten winners were chosen from public high schools across the state, with prizes ranging from $2,500 to $20,000 that were designated for the school’s art programs. This effectively engaged the teenage demographic who wanted to see more of White Gold and increased their engagement with the brand.


Returns the ratio of the circumference of a circle to its diameter.
Syntax
pi
Remarks
The pi constant is approximately equal to 3.1416 (3.14159265358979).


"RJ's UI kit" "Components and Layouts made by myself from scratch with basic HTML/CSS, for everyone. Free to use!"
"Components and Layouts made by myself from scratch with basic HTML/CSS, for everyone. Free to use!"


This is my favorite website
GitHub
GitHub is my favorite website!
more than a website!
page 1
page 2
page 3
Greetings
Hello there, awesome person! Nice to meet you!


NGTABLE
This directive allow to liven your tables. It support sorting, filtering and pagination. Header row with titles and filters automatic generated on compilation step.
{{p.id}}
{{p.fn}}
{{p.em}}
{{p.ph}}
{{p.ln}}
{{p.dc}}


cloud
Essentials of Chemistry
menu
search
view_module
refresh
more_vert
First
Second
Third
Sass
Components
Javascript
Mobile


Your new friend
Character
Customize
Name
Puppy
Elephant
Lion
Wolf
Rat
Cat
Tiger
Leopard
Fill
Stroke
Character name:
Submit


ALX JOURNEY
Thomas Kigarde
What is ALX ?
ALX Africa is a leadership, employment, and entrepreneurship development organization. They select, develop, and connect Africa's brightest and most driven young talent. ALX helps us to source and seize meaningful work opportunities. It is the newest addition to the globally recognized African Leadership Group (ALG).
I stumbled upon
ALX through
an ad on a social media page. This ad was directed to me probably
because I was looking for Software Engineering Jobs online, and it
happend that ALX was offering applications for young African Leaders
so I seized the chance and clicked on the ad.
I read their mission to change Africa by bringing up the next Generation Leaders. On a mission to capture one of the 21st century's greatest opportunities.
Never doubt that a group, a small group of thoughtfull leaders,can change Africa; Indeed it's the only thing that ever will.
So I took the step of faith and applied for the Software Engineering Program. During the first few days before I started the program, ALX was providing with learning materials, links to usefull recourses i.e -freeCodeCamp- and content to give me the headstart and mindset to Bulldoze through the Application. This was quite usefull and thoughtfull of ALX motivating and lighting the spark.
A few days later I was accepted to start the Program, now at level One. The key in Level 1 was putting in the time and effort to go out and find the right answers. This builds the Googling skills one needs as a Software Developer. I’ll need more of that to succeed going forward.
I passed Level one eager to find out what was in store for me on level two. In turn i got a nice looking Selection Part 1 Certificate outlining my missions statement and values.
Currently I am at level 2 and really excited because I get to get my hands dirty by configuring the server given by installing a webserver,terminal editors E.T.C. The main project was Developing a website and hosting it on the provided server, Yet to find out how this will turn out!
A user interface is like a joke. If you have to explain it, it’s not that good.


Digital
Architecture
One
Two
Three
Four
Five
Six
Seven
Eight
Nine
The full guide to become a Software Engineer
UI
UA
UE
RF
GT
JU
PL
QW


WELCOME
TO DELANI STUDIO
An AMAZING PEOPLE ARE MAKING AN AMAZING DESIGN IN A FUN ENVIRONMENT
An AMAZING PEOPLE ARE MAKING AN AMAZING DESIGN IN A FUN ENVIRONMENT
When you work with us, you are part of a team of committed collaborators.All aspects pf our software development process are intergrated, interactive
agile.
Our approach unifies design,development and product management to create exceptional products.
We start each project by understanding your goals, the user's needs and the product requirements.
Then we help trensalte them into effective and elegent solutions.
Before we sign a contract or write a line of code our team will spend the necessary time needed to understand your product vision.
The outcome of this scoping session ia proposal or high-level statement of work.
based on your requirement, we can provide acomplete offering or just the pieces you need.
Our design practice offers a full range of services including brand strategy,interaction and visual design and user experience testing.
Throughout yuor project,our designers create and implement visual design and workflows,solicit user feedback and work with you to make sure what gets built is what is needed.
All engineers are fluent in the latest enterprise, mobile and web development technologies. They collaborate with your team to write, and improve code on a daily basis, using proven practices such as test-driven development and pair programming.
Planning and development is iterative. Because we are constantly coding and testing, the products we build are always ready to go live. This iterative process allows for changes as business requirements evolve.
black
studio
Ontario
security
pyramids
jim
carrey
have a good day
calculate
logo
mock-up
Giraffe
Restaurant


I am a recent Fitchburg State University Graduate, with a BS in Game Design and a minor in Computer Science. Below, you can find all of my creative projects I've ever worked on, game-related or otherwise.
Solo
July 2023
Team
July 2023
Team
May 2023 (Beta)
Solo
Jan 2023 (Prototype)
Team
Oct 2022
Team
May 2022
Team
May 2022
Team
Dec 2021
Solo
Dec 2021
Solo
Oct 2021
Team
Oct 2021
Solo
Dec 2020
Team
Oct 2020
Solo
Oct 2020
Solo
Jun 2020
Team
Feb 2020
Team
Nov 2019
Solo
Dec 2018
Solo
May 2018
Solo
April 2018
Solo
Early 2016
Solo
In Dev (Since 2022)
Solo
In Dev (Since 2022)
Solo
In Dev (Since 2021)
Solo
May 2021
Solo
Apr 2021
Solo
May 2020
Solo
Written 2015, Digitized 2022
Solo
Jan 2020 (2e)
Solo
In Dev (Since 2017)
2015-Present
Self-Portrait, Charcoal
Dec 2019
Nov 2018-Present
In Dev (Since 2019)
Database
Solo
Oct 2018
Ben Hunsicker (Short Films)
Sep 2018-Feb 2019
S.I. (Fake ARGs)
Dec 2016
BenTheHun1 (Let's Plays)
Sep 2015-Jan 2018, Apr 2022
May 2020
Sep 2019
Apr 2019
Jul 2018
Feb 2018
Feb 2018
Nov 2017
Nov 2017
Aug 2017
May 2017
Jan 2017
Jan 2017
Dec 2016


title = "Business Solution List" url = "/business-solution/:title" layout = "master" is_hidden = 0 robot_index = "index" robot_follow = "follow" child_of = "business-solution" hide_crumb = 0 remove_crumb_trail = 0 crumb_disabled = 0 [viewBag] localeUrl[id] = "/business-solution/id/:title" [breadcrumbs] main-ol-class = "breadcrumb" active-class = "active" disabled-class = "disabled" [builderDetails] modelClass = "Agit\AgitPost\Models\BusinessSolution" identifierValue = "{{ :title }}" modelKeyColumn = "title" displayColumn = "title" notFoundMessage = "Record not found" [builderList] modelClass = "Agit\AgitPost\Models\BusinessSolution" scope = "-" displayColumn = "title" noRecordsMessage = "No records found" detailsPage = "business-solution-detail" detailsKeyColumn = "title" detailsUrlParameter = "title" pageNumber = "{{ :page }}" == {% partial 'site/title' %}


OS-level sharing through the browser.
This element taps into to the API that brings web-applications closer to their native counter-parts.
See it live:
Add this tag on any page and the URL will use wherever you are.


Click open to see me
Start with overflow and change to not overflow
{{ text }}
Start with not overflow and change to overflow


ITALIAN EXPERIENCE
A sensory journey among the authentic Italian-style experiencesy
From the high Dolomites mountain tops, to the green Tuscan rolling hills up to the enchanting crystalline Mediterranean sea… The unforgettable landscapes and the breathtaking panoramas of extraordinary and uncontaminated beauty, that thrill the spectator from the North to the South….
The art, the history and the culture of a nation that have seen birth along the centuries extraordinary artists, famous writers, important patrons, saints and warriors… A thousand-year old culture to be discovered walking in a museum, along the narrow streets of a Medieval village or through the beautiful monuments of a world-famous art city…
The creative inspiration of the luxury and the “Made in Italy” brand, undisputed symbol of style, elegance and innovation all over the world, to be discovered in the world-famous fashion designers’ boutique, in the typical and refined artisan ateliers or driving a fast Ferrari along the Tuscan hills….
The ancient Italian culinary tradition is an explosion of flavours and aromas, to discover in an unique and unparalleled wine and food tour, between tradition and innovation, to research the most refined wine, the ancient flavors and the most genuine products, tasting them in the exclusive dishes of the most important chefs or in a typical restaurant, enjoying of the authentic Italian conviviality…
” I love Italy, our history and our culture… I love our panoramas, our flavors and our aromas… I love to host you in our Nation, bringing you in the discovery of our natural beauties, our breathtaking places, our extraordinary events, our authentic wine and food tradition and our “Made in Italy”, in a unique, thrilling and unparalleled Sensory tour, that satisfy all the Five Senses ”
WELLNESS EXPERIENCES
FASHION EXPERIENCES
LEISURE EXPERIENCES
CULTURAL EXPERIENCES
NATURAL EXPERIENCES
Live your Emotions, Live your authentic Italian Experience, Live your timeless “yes, I do!”


--- layout: frame title: "System Overview Mockup: No issues" --- {% include_relative inc/__struct.html title="No issues" issues=false %}


Quiz App
Prev
Next
End
Question
Response
User
Response
Correct
{{ quiz.question }}
-
{{ quiz.response + 1}}
{{ quiz.response | letter }}
{{ quiz.response == quiz.correct ? 'Yes' : 'No' }}
New Quiz


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% load staticfiles %} {% load crispy_forms_tags %} {% block title %}{{ block.super }}Local Universities{% endblock %} {% block content %}
With an increase in the number of universities being established in the country, selecting a credible university for your undergraduate studies can be quite tasking. However, with ESM, we bring you a list of credible and world-class universities that will answer your worries with a click. From the following list, just click and contact the university via the details given.


Please note that if you pay by credit card, your card will be charged when the licence is issued, which may take up to 20 working days.
The application of any discounts to the licence price is at the discretion of the issuing officer.


 As a referrer you will earn an extra 10%. There are no limits on number nor the amount of referrals that you can get.
Copy Link


{% extends 'helpers/layout.html' %} {% import 'helpers/navigation.html' as navigation %} {% block title %} Copy Submission to Course {% endblock %} {% block statusbar %} {% endblock %} {% block extrahead %} {% endblock %} {% block body %}
This form will help you transfer a given submission from one course to another. Note that this does NOT change the original submission - it will not be modified or deleted. Instead, this will either create or update a submission in the new course for the same student and assignment. The history does not get transferred, just the current state of the students' code and score. This overwrites any existing submission that the student already had in that new target course. Also note that this will NOT automatically update the grade in the LMS; you will either need to submit that grade again, or more likely go edit the grade again.
Submission ID: {{ submission.id }}
Assignment Name: {{ assignment.name }}
Student Name: {{ student.name() }}
Course Name: {{ course.name }}


DSAi Team
Advisory Board
Jacky Koh
Paul Conyngham
Management
Mark Monfort
Co-President
Arturo Rodriguez
Co-President
Shuning Zhao
Vice President
Directors
Kazim Musa
Director of Marketing / Publications
James Bailey
Director of Education
Giselle Yao
Director of Events
Thai Phan
Director of Partnerships
Veronica Zheng
Director of Partnerships
Alex Clemens
Director of IT


Supporting information
Additional supporting information can be found $for(supporting-files)$here$sep$, $endfor$.
Acknowledgments
$acknowledgments$
Data availability
$data_availability$
Funding
$funding$
Authorship
$authorship$
Conflicts of interest
$conflicts-of-interest$
References


Board meeting
Wednesday, November 20, 2019 at 10:30 AM
CPS Loop Office
42 W. Madison Street, Garden Level, Board Room
Chicago, IL 60602
Save to your calendar
Add to Google calendar
Advance registration for speakers and observers opens November 18 at 10:30 AM.
For the November 20, 2019 Board Meeting, advance registration to speak and observe will be available beginning Monday, November 18th at 10:30 a.m. and close Tuesday, November 19th at 5:00 p.m., or until all slots are filled. You can advance register during the registration period by the following methods:
- Online: www.cpsboe.org (recommended)
- Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>
- In Person: 1 North Dearborn Street, Suite 950
To ensure equity of access to address the Board, an individual may not speak at two (2) consecutive Board Meetings. In the event an individual registers to speak at a consecutive Board Meeting, the individual will not be called to address the Board.
Although Advance Registration is recommended, you can also register to observe a meeting on the day of a Board Meeting via:
- Same Day In Person Observer Registration: 42 W. Madison Street lobby
- Registration Time: Opens at 10:15 AM and will remain open for the duration of the Board Meeting
Same Day, In-Person Observer Registrations are taken on a first come, first serve basis as seats become available.
The Public Participation segment of the meeting will begin as indicated in the meeting agenda and proceed for no more than 60 registered speakers for the two hours.


{% extends "main.html" %} {% block content %} {% include "header.html" %}
Now is the time for all good men to come to the aid of their party.


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block body %}
Sample size:
Skewness No Skew Skew Left Skew Right
Thickness of Tail


Nomadic living
Housing & transport
Instead of a monthly fixed rent, housing expenses tend to have no fixed amounts or time intervals and transportation becomes more regular. So add your costs over certain time periods and have monthly amounts calculated for you for easier overview.
International bank fees
Specify your bank fees on international purchases with your expenses. If you're using cash, add your ATM withdrawals to include all those ATM fees.
Excuse me, do you have WiFi?
Even if the answer is "No", grab your coffee and add your expense offline in the mobile app. We will sync up when you get your connection back.


Artist's Concept of InSight Lander on Mars: InSight is the first mission dedicated to investigating the deep interior of Mars. The findings will advance understanding of how all rocky planets, including Earth, formed and evolved.
Read MoreThe Atlas V first stage is the common core booster. This main booster is 107 feet (32.5 meters) long, with a diameter of 12.5 feet (3.8 meters). With the payload on board, the launch vehicle is 188 feet (57.3 meters). Fully fueled, with the spacecraft on top, it weighs about 730,000 pounds (333,000 kilograms).
Read More