QTL mapping toolkit for inbred crosses and recombinant inbred lines. Includes maximum likelihood and Bayesian tools.
| Version: | 1.0-32 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 2.6.0) |
| Published: | 2016-01-29 |
| Author: | Charles C. Berry |
| Maintainer: | Charles C. Berry <cberry at ucsd.edu> |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL (≥ 2)] |
| URL: | http://famprevmed.ucsd.edu/faculty/cberry/bqtl/ |
| NeedsCompilation: | yes |
| In views: | Bayesian, Genetics |
| CRAN checks: | bqtl results |
| Reference manual: | bqtl.pdf |
| Package source: | bqtl_1.0-32.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: bqtl_1.0-32.zip, r-release: bqtl_1.0-32.zip, r-oldrel: bqtl_1.0-32.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: bqtl_1.0-32.tgz, r-oldrel: bqtl_1.0-32.tgz |
| Old sources: | bqtl archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=bqtl to link to this page.


Source code for tengp.parameters
from .individual import NPIndividual
[docs]class Parameters():
"""Contains construction parameters for CGP individual."""
[docs] def __init__(self,
n_inputs,
n_outputs,
n_rows,
n_columns,
function_set,
fitness_of_invalid=float('inf'),
use_tensors=False,
max_back=None,
cf_individual=False):
"""Creates Parameters object.
Args:
n_inputs (int): Number of input nodes (i.e. attributes)
n_outputs (int): Number of output nodes
n_rows (int): Number of rows
n_columns (int): Number of columns
function_set (FunctionSet): instance of FunctionSet class
fitness_of_invalid (number): penalty fitness assigned to individual producing error
use_tensors (bool): if true, CGP works with tensors instead of numpy arrays
max_back (bool): number of previous nodes (including inputs) to which node can connect. When set to None, not limit is imposed.
cf_individual (bool): if set to True, cost function recieves ground truth and an individual object as an argument. Otherwise it recieves ground truth and input transformed by individual.
Returns:
Parameters class instance.
"""
self.n_inputs = n_inputs
self.n_outputs = n_outputs
self.n_nodes = n_rows * n_columns
self.n_columns = n_columns
self.n_rows = n_rows
self.function_set = function_set
self.fitness_of_invalid = fitness_of_invalid
self.use_tensors = use_tensors
self.individual_class = NPIndividual
self.cf_individual = cf_individual
# self.individual_class = TFIndividual there is probably no reason for that
if max_back is None:
self.max_back = self.n_nodes + self.n_inputs + self.n_outputs
else:
self.max_back = max_back
[docs]class FunctionSet():
"""Class containing functions which CGP system can use."""
[docs] def __init__(self):
"""Initialize empty function set."""
self.functions = []
self.max_arity = 0
[docs] def add(self, function, arity):
"""Add given function to function set.
Args:
function (callable): function to add (must have a workings __name__)
arity (int): arity (number of arguments) of given function
"""
self.functions.append((function, arity))
self.max_arity = max(self.functions, key=lambda x: x[1])[1]
[docs] def __getitem__(self, index):
"""Returns a function at given index."""
return self.functions[index]
[docs] def __len__(self):
"""Returns a number of functions in function set."""
return len(self.functions)


Take your business to the next level
Ensure your ESOP runs smootly
When you need a the best of the best
Bring your idea to inception


{{selection.inv_calendarday_id}}
{{selection.inv_calendar_id}}
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3CableCo basically started out small in a college dom room with a young man tearing down every gadget he got his hands on ranging from phones, tablets and yes.....laptops. today, that youngman is learning how to code just to be a jack of a few trades.


WELCOME TO NEO-PIZZA
NEO OFFERS AN EXPERIENCE UNLIKE ANYTHING YOU'VE SEEN BEFORE. HANDCRAFTED, DELICIOUS FOOD AND A WIDE SELECTION OF CRAFT BEERS AND REGIONAL WINE IN A COMFORTABLE, CASUAL ATMOSPHERE. GRAB A BITE TO GO OR OPEN A BOTTLE OF WINE AND STAY A WHILE.
The secret behind our unique dining experience is one of vision. A vision formed by our owner and amazing chef — created to bring you an event you’ll never forget. The perfect combination of creativity, atmosphere and mind blowing tastes are guaranteed to fire up the fun each and every time.
As you get older and start to ditch the bars, some of the best nights with your friends are spent at a table with tons of wine and cheese. But for the crowd who doesn’t necessarily love wine and blocks of cheese, what about pizza and beer nights? You’ll still get your share of delicious
Pizza is one of those foods that almost everyone loves and enjoys. Pizza can be made with so many different crusts, toppings, sauces, etc. that there is a choice for every taste bud! For those of you who eat meat, meats are some of the most delicious toppings to add to your pizza.
Cauliflower used to be looked at as a boring and unexciting vegetable. It wasn’t until the past few years that cauliflower started getting the popularity it deserves! It allows you to take comfort food that is heavy in carbs and replace the carbs with delicious cauliflower.


Bill Murray loves you, and sends his most sincere regards.
He also asks that you simply keep on hacking.


When you choose 3 ABN Pools, know that whatever service you hire us for will be done right the first time and on time! Whether you are looking for resurfacing, pavers cleaning and sealing, or pool and jacuzzi housing. 3 ABN Pools is FULLY insured, made up of PROFESSIONALS, and communicate PATIENTLY so you will get the best experience possible at a lower price than our competitors.
Prepare, Construct, and Polish
-
Phase 1: Prepare your pool.
In the first phase of your pool remodel, we ensure that we open a dialogue with you about your vision for the pool and get the tiles and other finishes. We begin the pool draining process. -
Phase 2: Construct your pool.
In the second phase of your pool remodel, we start hydroblasting, a technique to remove the old damaged plaster material from the gunite without damaging it. Next, we install the main drainer and skimmer equalizer lines. Ensuring that the pools' treatment equipment can efficiently treat your pool's water. -
Phase 3: Polish and Finish your pool.
In the final phase of your pool remodel, we start the artisan work of carefully tiling your pool. We offer the opportunity to truly make your new pool unique with a custom tile design. We also lay any other featurettes to your pool, such as brick-housing for your hot tub. Our final step is to apply the plaster to ensure your pool looks glorious for years to come!
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[1]
an -lrb-/-lrb- the easiest -rrb-/-rrb- step 3 complete just 1 offer -lrb-/-lrb- like blockbuster or stamps .
[2]
netflix , gamefly which are services you would regularly sign up for their all secure networks .


'Java Southern Sea' documentary: Where science meets myth
by Anselmo JasonAs an archipelago comprising many different tribes and beliefs, Indonesia is home to thousands of legends, myths and folktales that explain how things came to be. From the legend about North Sumatra's Lake Toba to the legend about West Java's Mount Tangkuban Parahu, there is a good chance that a mythical tale is behind almost every landmark in Indonesia, natural or man-made. However, there is a belief that most, if not all, of the occurrences in such folktales can be explained through science, that some of these "supernatural" events were, in fact, natural phenomenon and have the scientific evidence to prove it. One example is the legend on the origins of the Mataram Sultanate in Central Java. It is said that the sultanate’s first king, Danang Sutawijaya, also known as Panembahan Senopati, ha...
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Order from us in 3 easy steps!
Please enter your name and address:
Please select the type of the pizza you want to order:
Image credits: Pixabay™, Pexels™ and Flaticon™


Changelog¶
All notable changes after its initial release in May 2020 (v2.0) are documented in this file.
- v5.0 (Jan 2023)
Dropped support for Python 3.6 because cannot test it anymore.
Add timecolumns and ftimeformat to config and post-processing file in examples.
Use 90% of ustar if no threshold found also for seasonout.
Use all ustar data for 90% quantile if no threshold found in ustarfilter, instead of only ustar data when NEE and Ta are valid.
Updated eddypro2nc.py.
Remove fgui and logtools. The latter has its own repository now: https://github.com/mcuntz/loggertools
- v4.5 (Jan 2023)
Use all tools from
pyjams
rather than local copies.
- v4.0 (Jul 2022)
Move to new pip structure using pyproject.toml.
Move to Github actions.
Change Markdown to reStructured text.
- v3.2 (Jun 2021)
Preserve trailing whitespace in float and string read functions.
Set error estimates to undef by default.
Optionally return mean of values for error estimates to test goodness of filling algorithm.
- v3.1 (Feb 2021)
Support cftime > v1.3.0 by checking Gregorian calendar with existing rather than skipped dates.
eddypro2nc.py script converting EddyPro output to netCDF file.
Use build instead of cibuildwheel to make pure Python wheels.
- v3.0 (Sep 2020)
Included subpackages const, functions, logtools in automatic packaging.
- v2.2 (Aug 2020)
No bootstrap by default in ustarfilter.
Optionally return u* thresholds per season in ustarfilter.
Bugfix if no threshold found in ustarfilter.
Bugfix for muli-year flags of ustarfilter.
Flag gross fluxes if partitioning was not possible due to missing meteo.
Make gapfill compatible with flake8.
- v2.1 (Jul 2020)
Refined documentation.
Use python3 for Linux/macOS and python for Windows on TravisCI.
Use en instead of eng in date routines.
Bugfix for Excel dates in date routines.
- v2.0.2 (May 2020)
Finished setup in repositories with all dependencies, TWINE password, etc.
- v2.0.1 (May 2020)
Add more requirements for readthedocs, coverall, etc.
- v2.0 (May 2020)
Initial public release.


| Separator |
Polymeric such as Celgard 3501 |
NASICON |
| Discharge product(s) |
NaO
2 and/or Na
2O
2
|
NaOH |
| Solubility of discharge product in electrolyte |
Insoluble |
Soluble |
| Total overpotential gap |
High |
Low |
| Electrical energy efficiency |
≥80% |
≤80% |
| Cyclic stability |
Poor |
Good |
| Safety |
Satisfactory |
Reasonable |


The obomerge utility can merge the changes in two different versions of a file. Three files are needed: an original unchanged version of the file, a version of the file with one set of changes, and a version of the file with another set of changes.
obomerge uses the OBO-Edit history system to merge the changes, so this tool produces accurate results every time, unlike, for example, a text-based merge.
The command usage is:
obomerge \ [-ignore-clash-on-id <value1> -ignore-clash-on-id <value2> ... -ignore-clash-on-id <valueN>] \ [-update-ids-when (NEVER | IF_LIKELY | ALWAYS)] [-fail-on-clash (ALWAYS | IF_LIKELY | NEVER)] \ -original <value> -revision <value1> -revision <value2> -o <value>
The required command line parameters are:
The optional command line parameters are
Note that <original file> MUST be an early version of both <changed file 1> and <changed file 2>. Without a usable original file, obomerge cannot determine what changes were made in each version of the file.
If <changed file 1> and <changed file 2> have no common ancestor, an empty file may be used for <original file>.
Also see Java Options on the Command-line
When two people are working on a file simultaneously and have overlapping id spaces, OBO-Edit may assign the same id to new terms in each person's working copy of the ontology. This is known as an id clash, and it is a serious problem.
obomerge can detect and resolve id clashes. By default, if id clashes are detected obomerge will print a report of detected clashes, then quit.
If -fail-on-clash NEVER or -fail-on-clash IF_LIKELY is specified, obomerge will continue despite id clashes. If -update-ids-when ALWAYS or -update-ids-when IF_LIKELY is specified, obomerge will change one of the clashing ids to resolve the clash.


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
less than 10 mins
Serves
Serves 2
This easy weekend treat can be tweaked to include mushrooms, bacon or spinach. Serve with toast for dipping.
Turn the oven to the highest setting and smear butter over two small ovenproof dishes. Cover with a combination of ham, mushrooms and spinach, if liked.
Crack a couple of eggs over the top, followed by grated cheese, salt and pepper.
Cook for approximately 10 minutes.


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!DOCTYPE HTML PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD HTML 3.2 Final//EN">
| Summary of API Changes Since EPP-04 | |
| EppResponse |
Access methods for getting/setting the identifier of a message retrieved via an EPP poll command, for replacing the methods
defined in class EppResultMessage for EPP-04.
Access methods have been added for adding/getting EPP extensions:
Currently, EppUnspec is the only fully supported EPP extension.
|
| EppResponseData | No change. |
| EppResponseDataCheck | Access methods have been added for getting check result and reason information: Access methods have been added for adding check result and reason information: Access methods have been added for checking the availability and the reason of an object for provisioning: |
| EppResponseDataCheckContact | No change. |
| EppResponseDataCheckDomain | No change. |
| EppResponseDataCheckHost | No change. |
| EppResponseDataCheckSvcsub | Access methods have been added for specifying an optional service identifier: |
| EppResponseDataCreate | Access methods have been added for setting/getting object creation timestamp: |
| EppResponseDataCreateContact | No change, except adding a new contructor with an object creation timestamp. |
| EppResponseDataCreateDomain | No change, except adding a new contructor with an object creation timestamp. |
| EppResponseDataCreateHost | No change, except adding a new contructor with an object creation timestamp. |
| EppResponseDataCreateSvcsub | Access methods have been added for specifying an optional service identifier, in addition to a new contructor with an object creation timestamp: |
| EppResponseDataInfo | No change. |
| EppResponseDataPending | New class. |
| EppResponseDataPendingContact | New class. |
| EppResponseDataPendingDomain | New class. |
| EppResponseDataPendingHost | New class. |
| EppResponseDataPendingSvcsub | New class. |
| EppResponseDataPoll | No change. |
| EppResponseDataRenew | New class. |
| EppResponseDataRenewDomain | New class, replacing EppResponseDataCreateDomain in EPP-04 in the response to a successful EPP Svcsub renew command. |
| EppResponseDataRenewSvcsub | New class, replacing EppResponseDataCreateSvcsub in EPP-04 in the response to a successful EPP Svcsub renew command. |
| EppResponseDataTransfer | No change. |
| EppResponseDataTransferContact | No change. |
| EppResponseDataTransferDomain | No change. |
| EppResponseDataTransferSvcsub | Access methods have been added for specifying an optional service identifier: |
| EppResult | Access methods for adding an EppValueReason object have been added: |
| EppResultMessage | Access methods for getting/setting the identifer of a message are not functional, defined for backward compatibility, will be removed in the future: |
| EppValueReason | New class. |


Class ExceptionExtensions
Extension methods for the Exception class.
Inheritance
System.Object
ExceptionExtensions
Inherited Members
System.Object.ToString()
System.Object.Equals(System.Object)
System.Object.Equals(System.Object, System.Object)
System.Object.ReferenceEquals(System.Object, System.Object)
System.Object.GetHashCode()
System.Object.GetType()
System.Object.MemberwiseClone()
Namespace: System
Assembly: Community.VisualStudio.Toolkit.dll
Syntax
public static class ExceptionExtensions
Methods
| Improve this Doc View SourceLog(Exception)
Log the error to the Output Window
Declaration
public static void Log(this Exception exception)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.Exception | exception |
Remarks
It creates a new Output Window pane called "Extensions" where it logs to. This is to no polute the existing "Build" pane with errors coming from extensions.
Examples
try
{
// Do work;
}
catch (Exception ex)
{
ex.Log();
}
|
Improve this Doc
View Source
LogAsync(Exception)
Log the error to the Output Window asyncronously.
Declaration
public static Task LogAsync(this Exception exception)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.Exception | exception |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Threading.Tasks.Task |
Remarks
It creates a new Output Window pane called "Extensions" where it logs to. This is to no polute the existing "Build" pane with errors coming from extensions.
Examples
try
{
// Do work;
}
catch (Exception ex)
{
await ex.LogAsync();
}


Stateful Functions 2.0 - An Event-driven Database on Apache Flink
April 7, 2020 - Stephan Ewen (@stephanewen)Today, we are announcing the release of Stateful Functions (StateFun) 2.0 — the first release of Stateful Functions as part of the Apache Flink project. This release marks a big milestone: Stateful Functions 2.0 is not only an API update, but the first version of an event-driven database that is built on Apache Flink.
Stateful Functions 2.0 makes it possible to combine StateFun’s powerful approach to state and composition with the elasticity, rapid scaling/scale-to-zero and rolling upgrade capabilities of FaaS implementations like AWS Lambda and modern resource orchestration frameworks like Kubernetes.
With these features, Stateful Functions 2.0 addresses two of the most cited shortcomings of many FaaS setups today: consistent state and efficient messaging between functions.
An Event-driven Database #
When Stateful Functions joined Apache Flink at the beginning of this year, the project had started as a library on top of Flink to build general-purpose event-driven applications. Users would implement functions that receive and send messages, and maintain state in persistent variables. Flink provided the runtime with efficient exactly-once state and messaging. Stateful Functions 1.0 was a FaaS-inspired mix between stream processing and actor programming — on steroids.
In version 2.0, Stateful Functions now physically decouples the functions from Flink and the JVM, to invoke them through simple services. That makes it possible to execute functions on a FaaS platform, a Kubernetes deployment or behind a (micro) service.
Flink invokes the functions through a service endpoint via HTTP or gRPC based on incoming events, and supplies state access. The system makes sure that only one invocation per entity (type
+ID
) is ongoing at any point in time, thus guaranteeing consistency through isolation.
By supplying state access as part of the function invocation, the functions themselves behave like stateless applications and can be managed with the same simplicity and benefits: rapid scalability, scale-to-zero, rolling/zero-downtime upgrades and so on.
The functions can be implemented in any programming language that can handle HTTP requests or bring up a gRPC server. The StateFun project includes a very slim SDK for Python, taking requests and dispatching them to annotated functions. We aim to provide similar SDKs for other languages, such as Go, JavaScript or Rust. Users do not need to write any Flink code (or JVM code) at all; data ingresses/egresses and function endpoints can be defined in a compact YAML spec.
The Flink processes (and the JVM) are not executing any user-code at all — though this is possible, for performance reasons (see Embedded Functions). Rather than running application-specific dataflows, Flink here stores the state of the functions and provides the dynamic messaging plane through which functions message each other, carefully dispatching messages/invocations to the event-driven functions/services to maintain consistency guarantees.
Effectively, Flink takes the role of the database, but tailored towards event-driven functions and services. It integrates state storage with the messaging between (and the invocations of) functions and services. Because of this, Stateful Functions 2.0 can be thought of as an “Event-driven Database” on Apache Flink.
“Event-driven Database” vs. “Request/Response Database” #
In the case of a traditional database or key/value store (let’s call them request/response databases), the application issues queries to the database (e.g. SQL via JDBC, GET/PUT via HTTP). In contrast, an event-driven database like StateFun inverts that relationship between database and application: the database invokes the functions/services based on arriving messages. This fits very naturally with FaaS and many event-driven application architectures.
In the case of applications built on request/response databases, the database is responsible only for the state. Communication between different functions/services is a separate concern handled within the application layer. In contrast to that, an event-driven database takes care of both state storage and message transport, in a tightly integrated manner.
Similar to Actor Programming, Stateful Functions uses the idea of addressable entities - here, the entity is a function type
with an invocation scoped to an ID
. These addressable entities own the state and are the targets of messages. Different to actor systems is that the application logic is external and the addressable entities are not physical objects in memory (i.e. actors), but rows in Flink’s managed state, together with the entities’ mailboxes.
State and Consistency #
Besides matching the needs of serverless applications and FaaS well, the event-driven database approach also helps with simplifying consistent state management.
Consider the example below, with two entities of an application — for example two microservices (Service 1, Service 2). Service 1 is invoked, updates the state in the database, and sends a request to Service 2. Assume that this request fails. There is, in general, no way for Service 1 to know whether Service 2 processed the request and updated its state or not (c.f. Two Generals Problem). To work around that, many techniques exist — making requests idempotent and retrying, commit/rollback protocols, or external transaction coordinators, for example. Solving this in the application layer is complex enough, and including the database into these approaches only adds more complexity.
In the scenario where the event-driven database takes care of state and messaging, we have a much easier problem to solve. Assume one shard of the database receives the initial message, updates its state, invokes Service 1, and routes the message produced by the function to another shard, to be delivered to Service 2. Now assume message transport errored — it may have failed or not, we cannot know for certain. Because the database is in charge of state and messaging, it can offer a generic solution to make sure that either both go through or none does, for example through transactions or consistent snapshots. The application functions are stateless and their invocations without side effects, which means they can be re-invoked again without implications on consistency.
That is the big lesson we learned from working on stream processing technology in the past years: state access/updates and messaging need to be integrated. This gives you consistency, scalable behavior and backpressures well based on both state access and compute bottlenecks.
Despite state and computation being physically separated here, the scheduling/dispatching of function invocations is still integrated and physically co-located with state access, preserving the consistency guarantees given by physical state/compute co-location.
Remote, Co-located or Embedded Functions #
Functions can be deployed in various ways that trade off loose coupling and independent scaling with performance overhead. Each module of functions can be of a different kind, so some functions can run remote, while others could run embedded.
Remote Functions #
Remote Functions are the mechanism described so far, where functions are deployed separately from the Flink StateFun cluster. The state/messaging tier (i.e. the Flink processes) and the function tier can be deployed and scaled independently. All function invocations are remote and have to go through the endpoint service.
In a similar way as databases are accessed via a standardized protocol (e.g. ODBC/JDBC for relational databases, REST for many key/value stores), StateFun 2.0 invokes functions and services through a standardized protocol: HTTP or gRPC with data in a well-defined ProtoBuf schema.
Co-located Functions #
An alternative way of deploying functions is co-location with the Flink JVM processes. In such a setup, each Flink TaskManager would talk to one function process sitting “next to it”. A common way to do this is to use a system like Kubernetes and deploy pods consisting of a Flink container and the function container that communicate via the pod-local network.
This mode supports different languages while avoiding to route invocations through a Service/Gateway/LoadBalancer, but it cannot scale the state and compute parts independently.
This style of deployment is similar to how Apache Beam’s portability layer and [Flink’s Python API]({{ site.docs-stable }}/tutorials/python_table_api.html) deploy their non-JVM language SDKs.
Embedded Functions #
Embedded Functions are the mode of Stateful Functions 1.0 and Flink’s Java/Scala stream processing APIs. Functions are deployed into the JVM and are directly invoked with the messages and state access. This is the most performant way, though at the cost of only supporting JVM languages.
Following the database analogy, embedded functions are a bit like stored procedures, but in a principled way: the functions here are normal Java/Scala/Kotlin functions implementing standard interfaces and can be developed or tested in any IDE.
Loading Data into the Database #
When building a new stateful application, you usually don’t start from a completely blank slate. Often, the application has initial state, such as initial “bootstrap” state, or state from previous versions of the application. When using a database, one could simply bulk load the data to prepare the application.
The equivalent step for Flink would be to write a [savepoint]({{ site.docs-stable }}/ops/state/savepoints.html) that contains the initial state. Savepoints are snapshots of the state of the distributed stream processing application and can be passed to Flink to start processing from that state. Think of them as a database dump, but of a distributed streaming database. In the case of StateFun, the savepoint would contain the state of the functions.
To create a savepoint for a Stateful Functions program, check out the State Bootstrapping API that is part of StateFun 2.0. The State Bootstrapping API uses Flink’s [DataSet API]({{ site.docs-stable }}/dev/batch/), but we plan to expand this to use SQL in the next versions.
Try it out and get involved! #
We hope that we could convey some of the excitement we feel about Stateful Functions. If we managed to pique your curiosity, try it out — for example, starting with this walkthrough.
The project is still in a comparatively early stage, so if you want to get involved, there is lots to work on: SDKs for other languages (e.g. Go, JavaScript, Rust), ingresses/egresses and tools for testing, among others.
To follow the project and learn more, please check out these resources:
- Code: https://github.com/apache/flink-statefun
- Docs: //nightlies.apache.org/flink/flink-statefun-docs-release-2.0/
- Apache Flink project site: https://flink.apache.org/
- Apache Flink on Twitter: @ApacheFlink
- Stateful Functions Webpage: https://statefun.io
- Stateful Functions on Twitter: @StateFun_IO
Thank you! #
The Apache Flink community would like to thank all contributors that have made this release possible:
David Anderson, Dian Fu, Igal Shilman, Seth Wiesman, Stephan Ewen, Tzu-Li (Gordon) Tai, hequn8128


=== Installed Services ===
Services on a particular host may serve the host itself, or other hosts in the target network. It is necessary to create a profile of each targeted host, noting the configuration of these services, their purpose, and how they may potentially be used to achieve assessment goals or further penetrate the network.


(unless otherwise indicated - we will make adjustments as necessary for COVID 19)
The Bounty of the Barrens (BOTB) is a local, producer-only farmers market supported by Sustainable Glasgow. We offer a variety of produce, meats, eggs, cheeses, baked goods and other local food and handcrafted items from Barren and surrounding counties.
At the BOTB, you can meet local farmers & growers and learn how your food is produced. Buying local is a great way to build the local economy, buy healthy foods and connect with your neighbors.
Together, we are creating a community of educated consumers who understand the health, economic and environmental benefits of supporting local farms & producers.
In Kentucky, we grow a variety of fresh fruits and vegetables throughout the year, giving you a large selection of fresh, healthy produce from right here in your community.
From spring flowers, to summer melons, growing seasons aren't the same. It's not always easy to remember when what you are craving grows. Click below to find a handy growing calendar for the state of Kentucky.
What's In Season?
Our vendors are local farmers and producers from Barren and surrounding counties who are dedicated to providing our community with healthy, local food and products.
We are a producer-only market, which means our vendors produce the items they sell. That means you can be confident that everything is locally produced. By shopping at the Bounty of the Barrens, you support the local economy, have access to fresher, safer, healthier foods, reduce your carbon footprint and can actually get to know the people who produce what you consume.


@* * Copyright 2017 HM Revenue & Customs * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. *@ @import models.taxhistory.Employment @import utils.Currency @(name: String, nino: String, taxYear: Int, employments: Seq[Employment])(implicit request: Request[_], messages: Messages) @views.html.main_template(title = Messages("employmenthistory.title"), bodyClasses = None) {
| Pay: | @Currency(employment.taxablePayTotal) |
| EYU Pay: | @Currency(employment.taxablePayEYU.getOrElse(0)) |
| Tax: | @Currency(employment.taxTotal) |
| EYU Tax: | @Currency(employment.taxEYU.getOrElse(0)) |


Mason:
Ascalon... It has been many years since I heard that name...
When I left the army I married a beautiful woman named Lillian. We settled down in my hometown of Dion where we lived a happy and peaceful life and raised our family.
And then, one dark day, Gracia's army attacked and killed my wife and children. Since then alcohol has been my only friend. I often find myself sitting by the river crying... The grief I feel from my loss is sometimes unbearable...
I swear that I shall have my revenge on them. Will you help me?
Say you will help


Salty Memes. Salty Memes for sale. Come get your salty memes. These memes may cause cognative dissonance with your view of reality. You’ve been warned! Salty Memes!!!
Higher than the Pope
David Hogg frequent Obama visitor during the last presidency
it’s fairly consistant
Drug War Efficacy
Free Julian!
2A
Turn about is fair play
She’s talking about Israel… and I’ve been shot
Super creepy thought that the gov funds Soros who funds Gov
@leecamp like a boss
I was shocked, but I wasn’t surprised
This is a bad guy
Give her some respect
I’m for gun control. On domestic police.
:)
This makes sense…

 It would be allright they said
USG has killed a lot of Americans.
What’s teh world coming to when you can’t even stab a man with a screwdriver in self defense
Seriously, your baby needs to be making smarter life choices
I’m not a mimimum wage guy, but stopping the fuckery that keeps us in slave condititions would be nice
McCain seems to be involved with questionable people
This board!
This bank is interesting
It’ll get released I think. Well some of it.
Speaking of which. These will come from Anthony Weiner’s laptop
Call me anti-semitic because I post a meme about a Jewish Holocaust survivor who is helping you rethink political correctness in this era. Go ahead… I’m waiting.
Sean Hannity seems to think Jimmy Kimmel is a pedo
Can’t confirm, but Democrats do need voters
I don’t remember earthquakes causing islands to smoke like that.
It’s not too difficult to tell the difference between a detonation and an earthquake. Why would they blow up this island or more importantly what DUMB thing could be under there?
Seems like people remember his sacrifice and are now fixing that problem
This page is synchronized from the post: ‘Meme the News: 4/6/18’


Backbone.tv examples
The examples doesn't supports pointing interface. Plase use only the navigation keys, option(alt), backspace and enter key.
-
Keycode
You can see keycode fired from backbone.tv key event.
-
Calculator
This example shows key-focusing is how it works.
-
Tumbnail
Examples for simple resource loading.
-
Mobilephone
Mobilephone look and feel application demo.
-
Google TV
Compliance Google TV application to written UX guide.
-
Cooliris
Lazy-Photo-Loading demo.
-
Animation
Animation demo with web-animation.


Your one stop shop for the latest information on the pandemic.
Enter your country to the input below to get the latest statistics and news articles from your area.
To help organize this information, feel free to store what you find important on your personal page.


The Image. It will float to the Right. To the Right it will float. Go.
The Space. A Vortec It is. Enter on the left, it will. Ahahahahahahaha!!!!


CALIFORNIA
CA
The state of California has both a decriminalized policy of cannabis regulation as well as a medical program allowing qualified citizens to legally grow and purchase cannabis for health related needs.
Simple Possession Consequences:
Under 28.5 g
Results in a Citation,
Minor Fine No Jail Time
Over 28.5 g
Results in a Misdemeanor,
Up to 6 Months Jail Time
Over 1 lb
Results in a Misdemeanor,
Up to 6 Months Jail Time
Sale/Cultivation Consequences:
Sale,
Any Amount
Results in a Felony, 2 to 4 Years Jail Time
Cultivation,
Any Amount
Results in a Felony, 1 to 3 Years Jail Time
Trafficking,
Any Amount
Results in a Felony, 1 to 3 Years Jail Time
Medical Regulations:
Personal Possession
Up to 8 oz
Home
Cultivation
Up to 6 Mature or 12 Immature Plants
Sale &
Purchase
From Retail Dispensaries, Co-Ops and Caregivers


From Hijacking a Smart Rifle to Securing The NYT
The director of information security for the newsroom is making journalists more secure against a world of increasing digital threats.
There is a gap in newsrooms. On one side, journalists and editors go about their work, writing and publishing stories. On the other, a security team protects the company's networks and infrastructure.
But today, there are more digital threats against journalists, their sources, and their employers than ever before. So the two sides need to meet in the middle in order to maintain the safety of all involved.
That's where Runa Sandvik at The New York Times, comes in.
"I end up being a bridge," Sandvik, who has the unique title of 'Director of Information Security for the Newsroom,' told Motherboard in a phone call.
"I got it infected pretty frequently."
Although Sandvik has been training journalists for years, this position at the Times was a whole new creation; she sits with reporters in the newsroom itself, able to assist with security issues.
"It's not a pure security role; it's not a pure support role, it's a jack-of-all trades type of role, because you end up wearing a whole load of hats," she said.
Indeed, Sandvik's own history has jumped between journalism, security, and development. As a child growing up in Norway she wanted to be a lawyer, but got her first computer when she was 15 years old.
"Things changed from there," Sandvik said. She would download anything and everything, opening files to see what would happen.
"I got it infected pretty frequently," she added. In 2009, she contributed to the Tor Project, the nonprofit behind the Tor anonymity network, before working for a penetration testing and code audit company, and joining the Tor Project full time.
Sandvik has produced her own security research too. In 2015, Sandvik and her husband hacked a so-called smart rifle, allowing them to change the weapon's target or remotely disable the gun.
Sandvik also worked as a journalist herself—she has written for Forbes—giving her a much better understanding of the unique demands of the newsroom.
"At the end of the day, you need to get the job done. You can't say my security tool failed, I couldn't deliver in time," she said.
The Times hired Sandvik just over a year ago, and since then the outlet has already undergone some significant changes.
At the moment, the Times is working on a system that will allow journalists to safely access that data in a more efficient fashion—the organization receives around 50 to 100 tips a day, Sandvik said.
"It's going to be an incredibly beneficial resource to the newsroom, we just need to get to a point where we're safely allowing reporters to actually work with that data," she added.
The Times now has two factor authentication across all of the company's Twitter accounts, and Sandvik has been advising journalists concerned about the recent restriction on traveling with laptops and other electronic devices from some countries to the US.
One of Sandvik's roles is to show journalists how cybersecurity applies to them. After the Snowden revelations, reporters may be a little overwhelmed with information.
"I call it the 'hook' when I train people," Sandvik said. "How can I frame the challenge for you, in a way that it will hit home for you. What is it that is going to make you care about this."
"I try to frame it as: I want to help you do this thing you're going to do, but securely."


Pizza Menu
New York Style Pizza
Cheese
By the Slice - $2.55
12" Pizza - $11.05
16" Pizza - $13.25
Regular Toppings
Black Olives, Canadian Bacon, Green Olives, Pepperoni, Italian SausageBy the Slice - $0.75
12" Pizza - $1.35
16" $1.95
Premium Toppings
Breaded Chicken, Fresh Mozzarella, Grilled Chicken, SteakBy the Slice - $0.95
12" Pizza - $2.25
16" Pizza - $2.95


--- layout: post title: Over-splitting MySQL directories date: type: post published: false status: draft categories: - MySQL tags: [] meta: _edit_last: '2' author: login: shlomi email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: shlomi first_name: Shlomi last_name: Noach ---
12


VocabInfo
Vocabulary information for warm-starting.
tf.compat.v1.estimator.VocabInfo
tf.compat.v1.train.VocabInfo
tf.compat.v2.estimator.VocabInfo
See tf.estimator.WarmStartSettings
for examples of using
VocabInfo to warm-start.
Args: new_vocab: [Required] A path to the new vocabulary file (used with the model to be trained). new_vocab_size: [Required] An integer indicating how many entries of the new vocabulary will used in training. num_oov_buckets: [Required] An integer indicating how many OOV buckets are associated with the vocabulary. old_vocab: [Required] A path to the old vocabulary file (used with the checkpoint to be warm-started from). old_vocab_size: [Optional] An integer indicating how many entries of the old vocabulary were used in the creation of the checkpoint. If not provided, the entire old vocabulary will be used. backup_initializer: [Optional] A variable initializer used for variables corresponding to new vocabulary entries and OOV. If not provided, these entries will be zero-initialized. axis: [Optional] Denotes what axis the vocabulary corresponds to. The default, 0, corresponds to the most common use case (embeddings or linear weights for binary classification / regression). An axis of 1 could be used for warm-starting output layers with class vocabularies.
Returns:
A VocabInfo
which represents the vocabulary information for warm-starting.
Raises:
ValueError: axis
is neither 0 or 1.
Example Usage:
embeddings_vocab_info = tf.VocabInfo( new_vocab='embeddings_vocab', new_vocab_size=100, num_oov_buckets=1, old_vocab='pretrained_embeddings_vocab', old_vocab_size=10000, backup_initializer=tf.compat.v1.truncated_normal_initializer( mean=0.0, stddev=(1 / math.sqrt(embedding_dim))), axis=0) softmax_output_layer_kernel_vocab_info = tf.VocabInfo( new_vocab='class_vocab', new_vocab_size=5, num_oov_buckets=0, # No OOV for classes. old_vocab='old_class_vocab', old_vocab_size=8, backup_initializer=tf.compat.v1.glorot_uniform_initializer(), axis=1) softmax_output_layer_bias_vocab_info = tf.VocabInfo( new_vocab='class_vocab', new_vocab_size=5, num_oov_buckets=0, # No OOV for classes. old_vocab='old_class_vocab', old_vocab_size=8, backup_initializer=tf.compat.v1.zeros_initializer(), axis=0) #Currently, only axis=0 and axis=1 are supported. ``` <h2 id="__new__"><code>__new__</code></h2> <a target="_blank" href="https://github.com/tensorflow/tensorflow/blob/r2.0/tensorflow/python/training/warm_starting_util.py">View source</a> ``` python @staticmethod __new__( cls, new_vocab, new_vocab_size, num_oov_buckets, old_vocab, old_vocab_size=-1, backup_initializer=None, axis=0 )
Create new instance of VocabInfo(new_vocab, new_vocab_size, num_oov_buckets, old_vocab, old_vocab_size, backup_initializer, axis)
new_vocab
new_vocab_size
num_oov_buckets
old_vocab
old_vocab_size
backup_initializer
axis


page(1) page(1) ________________________________________________________________________________ NAME page - Parser Generator SYNOPSIS page ?options...? ?input ?output?? _________________________________________________________________ DESCRIPTION The application described by this document, page, is actually not just a parser generator, as the name implies, but a generic tool for the execu‐ tion of arbitrary transformations on texts. Its genericity comes through the use of plugins for reading, transform‐ ing, and writing data, and the predefined set of plugins provided by Tcllib is for the generation of memoizing recursive descent parsers (aka packrat parsers) from grammar specifications (Parsing Expression Gram‐ mars). page is written on top of the package page::pluginmgr, wrapping its func‐ tionality into a command line based application. All the other page::* packages are plugin and/or supporting packages for the generation of parsers. The parsers themselves are based on the packages grammar::peg, grammar::peg::interp, and grammar::mengine. COMMAND LINE page ?options...? ?input ?output?? This is general form for calling page. The application will read the contents of the file input, process them under the control of the specified options, and then write the result to the file out‐ put. If input is the string - the data to process will be read from stdin instead of a file. Analogously the result will be written to stdout instead of a file if output is the string -. A missing out‐ put or input specification causes the application to assume -. The detailed specifications of the recognized options are provided in section OPTIONS. path input (in) This argument specifies the path to the file to be pro‐ cessed by the application, or -. The last value causes the application to read the text from stdin. Otherwise it has to exist, and be readable. If the argument is missing - is assumed. path output (in) This argument specifies where to write the generated text. It can be the path to a file, or -. The last value causes the application to write the generated documented to std‐ out. If the file output does not exist then [file dirname $out‐ put] has to exist and must be a writable directory, as the application will create the fileto write to. If the argument is missing - is assumed. OPERATION ... reading ... transforming ... writing - plugins - pipeline ... OPTIONS This section describes all the options available to the user of the application. Options are always processed in order. I.e. of both --help and --version are specified the option encountered first has precedence. Unknown options specified before any of the options -rd, -wr, or -tr will cause processing to abort with an error. Unknown options coming in between these options, or after the last of them are assumed to always take a single argument and are associated with the last plugin option coming before them. They will be checked after all the relevant plugins, and thus the options they understand, are known. I.e. such unknown options cause error if and only if the plugin option they are associated with does not understand them, and was not superceded by a plugin option coming after. Default options are used if and only if the command line did not contain any options at all. They will set the application up as a PEG-based parser generator. The exact list of options is -c peg And now the recognized options and their arguments, if they have any: --help -h -? When one of these options is found on the command line all argu‐ ments coming before or after are ignored. The application will print a short description of the recognized options and exit. --version -V When one of these options is found on the command line all argu‐ ments coming before or after are ignored. The application will print its own revision and exit. -P This option signals the application to activate visual feedback while reading the input. -T This option signals the application to collect statistics while reading the input and to print them after reading has completed, before processing started. -D This option signals the application to activate logging in the Safe base, for the debugging of problems with plugins. -r parser -rd parser --reader parser These options specify the plugin the application has to use for reading the input. If the options are used multiple times the last one will be used. -w generator -wr generator --writer generator These options specify the plugin the application has to use for generating and writing the final output. If the options are used multiple times the last one will be used. -t process -tr process --transform process These options specify a plugin to run on the input. In contrast to readers and writers each use will not supersede previous uses, but add each chosen plugin to a list of transformations, either at the front, or the end, per the last seen use of either option -p or -a. The initial default is to append the new transformations. -a --append These options signal the application that all following transfor‐ mations should be added at the end of the list of transformations. -p --prepend These options signal the application that all following transfor‐ mations should be added at the beginning of the list of transfor‐ mations. --reset This option signals the application to clear the list of transfor‐ mations. This is necessary to wipe out the default transformations used. -c file --configuration file This option causes the application to load a configuration file and/or plugin. This is a plugin which in essence provides a pre- defined set of commandline options. They are processed exactly as if they have been specified in place of the option and its argu‐ ments. This means that unknown options found at the beginning of the configuration file are associated with the last plugin, even if that plugin was specified before the configuration file itself. Conversely, unknown options coming after the configuration file can be associated with a plugin specified in the file. If the argument is a file which cannot be loaded as a plugin the application will assume that its contents are a list of options and their arguments, separated by space, tabs, and newlines. Options and argumentes containing spaces can be quoted via double- quotes (") and quotes ('). The quote character can be specified within in a quoted string by doubling it. Newlines in a quoted string are accepted as is. PLUGINS page makes use of four different types of plugins, namely: readers, writ‐ ers, transformations, and configurations. Here we provide only a basic introduction on how to use them from page. The exact APIs provided to and expected from the plugins can be found in the documentation for page::pluginmgr, for those who wish to write their own plugins. Plugins are specified as arguments to the options -r, -w, -t, -c, and their equivalent longer forms. See the section OPTIONS for reference. Each such argument will be first treated as the name of a file and this file is loaded as the plugin. If however there is no file with that name, then it will be translated into the name of a package, and this package is then loaded. For each type of plugins the package management searches not only the regular paths, but a set application- and type-specific paths as well. Please see the section PLUGIN LOCATIONS for a listing of all paths and their sources. -c name Configurations. The name of the package for the plugin name is "page::config::name". We have one predefined plugin: peg It sets the application up as a parser generator accepting parsing expression grammars and writing a packrat parser in Tcl. The actual arguments it specifies are: --reset --append --reader peg --transform reach --transform use --writer me -r name Readers. The name of the package for the plugin name is "page::reader::name". We have five predefined plugins: peg Interprets the input as a parsing expression grammar (PEG) and generates a tree representation for it. Both the syntax of PEGs and the structure of the tree representation are explained in their own manpages. hb Interprets the input as Tcl code as generated by the writer plugin hb and generates its tree representation. ser Interprets the input as the serialization of a PEG, as gen‐ erated by the writer plugin ser, using the package gram‐ mar::peg. lemon Interprets the input as a grammar specification as under‐ stood by Richard Hipp's LEMON parser generator and gener‐ ates a tree representation for it. Both the input syntax and the structure of the tree representation are explained in their own manpages. treeser Interprets the input as the serialization of a struct::tree. It is validated as such, but nothing else. It is not assumed to be the tree representation of a grammar. -w name Writers. The name of the package for the plugin name is "page::writer::name". We have eight predefined plugins: identity Simply writes the incoming data as it is, without making any changes. This is good for inspecting the raw result of a reader or transformation. null Generates nothing, and ignores the incoming data structure. tree Assumes that the incoming data structure is a struct::tree and generates an indented textual representation of all nodes, their parental relationships, and their attribute information. peg Assumes that the incoming data structure is a tree repre‐ sentation of a PEG or other other grammar and writes it out as a PEG. The result is nicely formatted and partially sim‐ plified (strings as sequences of characters). A pretty printer in essence, but can also be used to obtain a canon‐ ical representation of the input grammar. tpc Assumes that the incoming data structure is a tree repre‐ sentation of a PEG or other other grammar and writes out Tcl code defining a package which defines a grammar::peg object containing the grammar when it is loaded into an interpreter. hb This is like the writer plugin tpc, but it writes only the statements which define stat expression and grammar rules. The code making the result a package is left out. ser Assumes that the incoming data structure is a tree repre‐ sentation of a PEG or other other grammar, transforms it internally into a grammar::peg object and writes out its serialization. me Assumes that the incoming data structure is a tree repre‐ sentation of a PEG or other other grammar and writes out Tcl code defining a package which implements a memoizing recursive descent parser based on the match engine (ME) provided by the package grammar::mengine. -t name Transformers. The name of the package for the plugin name is "page::transform::name". We have two predefined plugins: reach Assumes that the incoming data structure is a tree repre‐ sentation of a PEG or other other grammar. It determines which nonterminal symbols and rules are reachable from start-symbol/expression. All nonterminal symbols which were not reached are removed. use Assumes that the incoming data structure is a tree repre‐ sentation of a PEG or other other grammar. It determines which nonterminal symbols and rules are able to generate a finite sequences of terminal symbols (in the sense for a Context Free Grammar). All nonterminal symbols which were not deemed useful in this sense are removed. PLUGIN LOCATIONS The application-specific paths searched by page either are, or come from: [1] The directory "~/.page/plugin" [2] The environment variable PAGE_PLUGINS [3] The registry entry HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\PAGE\PLUGINS [4] The registry entry HKEY_CURRENT_USER\SOFTWARE\PAGE\PLUGINS The type-specific paths searched by page either are, or come from: [1] The directory "~/.page/plugin/<TYPE>" [2] The environment variable PAGE_<TYPE>_PLUGINS [3] The registry entry HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFT‐ WARE\PAGE\<TYPE>\PLUGINS [4] The registry entry HKEY_CURRENT_USER\SOFT‐ WARE\PAGE\<TYPE>\PLUGINS Where the placeholder <TYPE> is always one of the values below, properly capitalized. [1] reader [2] writer [3] transform [4] config The registry entries are specific to the Windows(tm) platform, all other platforms will ignore them. The contents of both environment variables and registry entries are interpreted as a list of paths, with the elements separated by either colon (Unix), or semicolon (Windows). BUGS, IDEAS, FEEDBACK This document, and the application it describes, will undoubtedly contain bugs and other problems. Please report such in the category page of the Tcllib SF Trackers [http://sourceforge.net/tracker/?group_id=12883]. Please also report any ideas for enhancements you may have for either application and/or documentation. SEE ALSO page::pluginmgr KEYWORDS parser generator, text processing CATEGORY Page Parser Generator COPYRIGHT Copyright (c) 2005 Andreas Kupries<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Development Tools 1.0 page(1)


5
1 For every high priest chosen from among men is appointed to act on behalf of men in relation to God, to offer gifts and sacrifices for sins.
2 He can deal gently with the ignorant and wayward, since he himself is beset with weakness.
3 Because of this he is obligated to offer sacrifice for his own sins just as he does for those of the people.
4 And no one takes this honor for himself, but only when called by God, just as Aaron was.
5 So also Christ did not exalt himself to be made a high priest, but was appointed by him who said to him,
“You are my Son,
today I have begotten you”;
6 as he says also in another place,
“You are a priest forever,
after the order of Melchizedek.”
7 In the days of his flesh, Jesus offered up prayers and supplications, with loud cries and tears, to him who was able to save him from death, and he was heard because of his reverence.
8 Although he was a son, he learned obedience through what he suffered.
9 And being made perfect, he became the source of eternal salvation to all who obey him,
10 being designated by God a high priest after the order of Melchizedek.
Warning Against Apostasy
11 About this we have much to say, and it is hard to explain, since you have become dull of hearing.
12 For though by this time you ought to be teachers, you need someone to teach you again the basic principles of the oracles of God. You need milk, not solid food,
13 for everyone who lives on milk is unskilled in the word of righteousness, since he is a child.
14 But solid food is for the mature, for those who have their powers of discernment trained by constant practice to distinguish good from evil.


Task Manager and Note Organizer.
What is Daily Life?
Daily Life was started in November 2019 by two YearUp students named Ayush and Sartaj. They created DL to help manage their daily schedule and tasks.
Get involved!
If you would like to help develop or join the Daily Life Team, please create an account and we will contact you.


Attn: Sir/Madam Before I proceed, may I humbly introduce myself to your goodself, My Name is Mrs. Zainab Muhamadu Fuseini, an Iraqi refugee. My late husband was untill recently, one of the personal aid to the former president of Iraq, President Saddam Hussen who was formerly overthrown out of power. Prior to this last serious crisis that is still ravaging in my country,which recently led to misfortune of our government and my late husband position as the personal aid to the president, We inherited the sum of US$11 million.The funds were originally gotten from my late husband proceeds. My late husband was able to safe guard the fund with a very good diplomatic contact from my Country and deposited it in Thailand. I have decided to contact you because I am interested in investing in your country which is investment friendly. Please kindly guide and assist me in making the right investment since I am also interested in buying a residential property as I will be moving with my only son Aminu in over there as soon as every thing regarding technical and logictics details is worked out and ascertained to our respective satisfaction. In view of your participation,I am ready to give you a good negotiable percentage for your assistance or better still commit it into viable Joint venture projects with you. Be assured that you stand no risk of any kind as the funds belong to me and my only survived son Aminu. As soon as I get your consent, we will quickly move this fund to your country for investment . However, upon your acceptance to work as my partner, you can contact me with my private e-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>for more details. I strongly believe that associating with you to embark on this and other business ventures will derive a huge success here after, please include your private contact telephone number and private e-mail replying. We look unto Allah for your positive prompt response. Yours Sincerely. Mrs. Zainab Muhamadu Fuseini.


(👤) Users Details
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password
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ELO
Matches won
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(✉) Messages from users to admin
Date
User
Message


|
REPUBLIC OF RWANDA MINISTRY OF EDUCATION ECOLE St DOMINIQUE MATERNELLE et PRIMAIRE
BP : 1285 Kigali / Rwanda Tél :<PHONE_NUMBER> /<PHONE_NUMBER> Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
Conscience - Solidarité - Excellence |
LEVEL: Lower ACADEMIC YEAR: 2019 CLASS: ".$row['class']."" ?> NAMES: ".$row['names']."" ?> |
|
STUDENT ACADEMIC REPORT |
|
COURSES |
MAXIMUM |
1st Term |
||||
|
CAT |
EX |
TOT |
CAT |
EX |
TOT |
|
|
Principle subjects |
||||||
|
KINYARWANDA |
35 |
35 |
70 |
|
|
|
|
ENGLISH |
35 |
35 |
70 |
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|
|
|
MATHEMATICS |
35 |
35 |
70 |
|
|
|
|
Core subjects |
||||||
|
SCIENCE |
35 |
35 |
70 |
|
|
|
|
SOCIAL STUDIES |
35 |
35 |
70 |
|
|
|
|
FRENCH |
20 |
20 |
40 |
|
|
|
|
SWAHILI |
10 |
10 |
20 |
|
|
|
|
RELIGION |
10 |
10 |
20 |
|
|
|
|
COMPUTER SC |
10 |
10 |
20 |
|
|
|
|
ART/MUSIC |
10 |
10 |
20 |
|
|
|
|
SPORT |
5 |
5 |
10 |
|
|
|
|
|
||||||
|
TOTAL |
240 |
240 |
480 |
|
|
|
|
|
||||||
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PERCENTAGE |
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89.5% |
||||
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POSITION |
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1 of 34 |
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Class teacher’s remarks and signature |
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Parent’s signature |
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Directrice Sr NGO MBOG Odette Fidèle
SIGNATURE AND STAMP |
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St Dominic Report System - Conscience - Solidarité - Excellence
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Fresh Fruits
It has long been known that a diet that includes at least a few servings of fresh fruit every day will keep you healthy, fit and trim.
Title goes here
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
J
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L
M
N
O


--- layout: page title: About header-img: "img/about-bg.png" ---
I am passionate about helping others - and interested in technology, writing, learning, and tangibly improving the world. I have experience coding in Ruby, HTML, CSS, SQLite, JavaScript, and React. I pivoted into tech after seven years in community development and Christian ministry. I love problem solving and am excited to join a development team that works together to overcome challenges and make the world better. Check out my resume here.


ZZ Black is the story about a motherless, young girl who lives on a horse farm and despite the numerous horses in her father’s care, is determined to find a young horse she can nurture and train.
When a deeply traumatized colt arrives at the farm, she falls in love with his wounded soul and devotes herself to healing his fractured spirit. The colt, whom she names ZZ Black, responds to her seemingly magical, soothing touch and for the first time in his young life, begins to trust a human being.
Their promising relationship is transformative for both of them. Kate experiences the joy of ZZ Black’s unconditional love. ZZ Black blooms in her constant care and kindness. Still, her father worries that she may be neglecting her studies and is entirely too distracted by the horse. In order to abate his concerns, Kate assures him that once Black is broken, she will resume her regular chores and apply herself to her studies. Her father gives her a deadline and Kate knows that she and ZZ must make good on her promise. Kate enjoys a fantastical relationship with several of the farm inhabitants with whom she shares her greatest fears and ambitions. Chief among these confidants is her beautiful yellow lab, Pebbles, who is her constant companion and protector.
As ZZ Black matures into a stronger horse, the time comes for him to be broken, saddled and ridden like all the other horses on the farm. This proves to be a turning point for both of them and the question arises: will Kate’s love for ZZ Black be enough to help him overcome his fear of men and transition to a tamed steed? During this process, an event takes place that invokes one of ZZ’s most terrifying memories and he, in abject fear, behaves so badly, he nearly kills one of the farmhands. Kate’s father knows that this horse will never be manageable and issues a final edict. Faced with the grim news, Kate must choose between her love for ZZ or a future without him.


Open the folder build and from the command line type:
make clean all
The output directory is out and the binary file is placed inside. Deploy to target by connecting to the USB port MODEM and type:
make load
A single include header makes easy to integrate in your app.
#include "singlefin.h" int main (void){ printf("Aloha!\r\n"); for(;;){ fin_sleep(1000); } }


Two Ugandan brothers arrested in Mombasa with fake currency
by Charles EtukuriThe Police force in Kenya on Tuesday evening announced the arrest of the two at Pundamilia hotel in Bamburi Division in Kisauni Sub-County after being tipped off by the locals.
CRIME
MOMBASA - Two Ugandan nationals Geoffrey Tindyebwa,44 and Evans Tindyebwa believed to be brothers have been arrested at Mombasa with fake US currency totaling to $94,000 (Ugshs357m).
The Police force in Kenya on Tuesday evening announced the arrest of the two at Pundamilia hotel in Bamburi Division in Kisauni Sub-County after being tipped off by the locals.
“At around 5:30 pm, we received a tip-off from members of the public and we raided the hotel and arrested the two suspects with those large chunks of fake money,” Rashid Yakub, the Coast Regional Police Commander announced.
He noted that the suspects would be taken to court on Wednesday and charged with illegal entry and being in possession of fake currency.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% load staticfiles %} {% block navbar %} {% if user %} {% include "navbar_after_login.html" %} {% else %} {% include "navbar_before_login.html" %} {% endif %} {% endblock navbar %} {% block content %}
This site has been developed as a part of Mykaarma Appathon 2018.
Name of the student: Divesh Pandey, Part 4, IIT BHU
Team Name: The Happy Introvert


Here is a little bit about me. I was born in Puerto Rico, joined the military at 18 and I love tequila.
I'm Trae, I'm a Software Developer. I was born and raised in Southeast MIssouri, but moved to Washington for the Military. I like to play video games and read in my spare time. My work with this project is reflected heavily on the JavaScript and Local Storage.
Hello, I'm Steven, I'm a software developer by day and a blockchain enthusiast by night. Coding is my game and I will create practical products for you with all my might.
I am Jon a software developer transplant from Ohio. I have explored different scientific relems before landing at Code Fellows including research on how muscle flextion works!! When not banging away at a keybord I love to be on a mountian bike exploring Washington.
I am a software developer born and raised in Redmond, Washington. I have two marvelous kids and a sweet, spoiled Pitbull named Bruce. Besides software development, I love game nights with my friends, red wine and any quality time with my kiddos.


Pandas
The case
Here is a typical CSV data, which is a data in a 2 dimensional table form:
| name | area | population | … |
|---|---|---|---|
| Monaco | 1.98 | 36,371 | … |
| Gibraltar | 6.8 | 29,431 | … |
| Vatican City | 0.44 | 900 | … |
| … | … | … | … |
Let’s pick a column from the table:
| area |
|---|
| 1.98 |
| 6.8 |
| 0.44 |
| … |
The data in this column is homogeneous; all the values are in the same type, the decimal number.
Let’s pick a row from the table:
| name | area | population | … |
|---|---|---|---|
| Monaco | 1.98 | 36,371 | … |
The data in this row is heterogeneous; the values are in different types, text(name), decimal(area), and integer(population).
Homogeneity is good for speed. If your data is homogeneous, each value can be stored in the same length of memory. This allows faster access to each value, because you can jump between memory addresses by calculating the distance between values. Both NumPy and Pandas support such technique.
But real-life data are heterogeneous. NumPy enforces complete homogeneity within data, e.g. integer matrix. If you have varying types, NumPy will treat them as the heavy object
type. But in Pandas, you can have a mix of homogeneity and heterogeneity, perfect for representing data tables.
The application
Pandas provides a DataFrame
class that represents 2 dimensional tabular data. It is very similar to R programming language’s dataframe
class.
Although being a great tool, Pandas has some oddities that will be explained later on:
- Having multiple ways of getting the same value, some ways being read-only and some read-write
- Using
[]
, attributes,.loc
, and.iloc
- Using
- The confusing relationship between indices and labels
- Namely,
.sort_index()
that sorts by labels, not indices
- Namely,
Pandas can be easily installed via pip
.
1. Creating DataFrame
The examples below suppose a countries.csv
file with the following contents:
name,area,population
Monaco,1.98,36371
Gibraltar,6.8,29431
Vatican City,0.44,900
1.1. DataFrame
from/to CSV
Use
pandas.DataFrame.from_csv()
to create a DataFrame
object from a CSV
file:
>>> import pandas as pd
>>> df = pd.DataFrame.from_csv("countries.csv", index_col=None)
>>> df
name area population
0 Monaco 1.98 36371
1 Gibraltar 6.80 29431
2 Vatican City 0.44 900
You can be more explicit with
pandas.read_csv()
:
>>> df = pd.read_csv("countries.csv", header=0, names=("v1", "v2"), index_col=0, dtype=str)
>>> df
v1 v2
Monaco 1.98 36371
Gibraltar 6.80 29431
Vatican City 0.44 900
Use
pandas.DataFrame.to_csv()
to write a DataFrame
object to a CSV file.
>>> df.to_csv("countries.csv", index=False)
1.2. DataFrame
from 2D list
Use
pandas.DataFrame.from_records()
to create a DataFrame
object from a list
of list
s/tuple
s:
>>> data = [("Monaco", 1.98, 36371), ("Gibraltar", 6.8, 29431), ("Vatican City", 0.44, 900)]
>>> df = pd.DataFrame.from_records(data, columns=("name", "area", "population"))
>>> df
name area population
0 Monaco 1.98 36371
1 Gibraltar 6.80 29431
2 Vatican City 0.44 900
Or from a list
of dict
s:
>>> data = []
>>> data.append({"name": "Monaco", "area": 1.98, "population": 36371})
>>> data.append({"name": "Gibraltar", "area": 6.80, "population": 29431})
>>> data.append({"name": "Vatican City", "area": 0.44, "population": 900})
>>> df = pd.DataFrame.from_records(data)
>>> df
area name population
0 1.98 Monaco 36371
1 6.80 Gibraltar 29431
2 0.44 Vatican City 900
But note that Python’s dict
does not keep orders. When using a list
of dict
, column names are automatically generated from dict
keys; but they may not be in your favorite order. However, you can easily reorder the columns:
>>> df = df[["name", "area", "population"]]
>>> df
name area population
0 Monaco 1.98 36371
1 Gibraltar 6.80 29431
2 Vatican City 0.44 900
How this works is explained in the next section.
2. Indexing DataFrame
2.1. Select columns and cells like a dict
or an object
You can index DataFrame
just like a dict
. There’s one thing: in NumPy, rows come first, but in Pandas you can have columns come first.
>>> df
name area population
0 Monaco 1.98 36371
1 Gibraltar 6.80 29431
2 Vatican City 0.44 900
>>> df["name"]
0 Monaco
1 Gibraltar
2 Vatican City
Name: name, dtype: object
>>> df["name"][0]
'Monaco'
You can also access columns as attributes.
>>> df.name
0 Monaco
1 Gibraltar
2 Vatican City
Name: name, dtype: object
>>> df.name[0]
'Monaco'
Slicing is also supported, which is useful for reordering columns.
>>> df[["name", "area"]]
name area
0 Monaco 1.98
1 Gibraltar 6.80
2 Vatican City 0.44
>>> df[["area", "name"]]
area name
0 1.98 Monaco
1 6.80 Gibraltar
2 0.44 Vatican City
But you shouldn’t set a value this way:
>>> df["name"][0] = "Monaco"
__main__:1: SettingWithCopyWarning:
A value is trying to be set on a copy of a slice from a DataFrame
See the caveats in the documentation: http://pandas.pydata.org/pandas-docs/stable/indexing.html#indexing-view-versus-copy
The error message is kind enough to offer a link to a documentation page. But for the busy and lazy, here’s a summary: chain indexing like df["name"][0]
makes two __getitem__
calls internally, so it’s significantly slower when setting values. To go around this, see the next section on using a single .loc
for setting(and getting) values.
2.2. Select rows and cells with .loc
and .iloc
df.loc
is another dict
-like way to index a DataFrame
object, but this time rows come before columns.
>>> df.loc[0]
name Monaco
area 1.98
population 36371
Name: 0, dtype: object
>>> df.loc[0, "name"]
'Monaco'
You can safely set values with .loc
.
>>> df.loc[0, "name"] = "MONACO"
>>> df
name area population
0 MONACO 1.98 36371
1 Gibraltar 6.80 29431
2 Vatican City 0.44 900
Slicing, of course, comes naturally. There’s also .head()
and .tail()
methods as shortcuts.
>>> df.loc[1:2]
name area population
1 Gibraltar 6.80 29431
2 Vatican City 0.44 900
>>> df.loc[0, ["name", "area"]]
name Monaco
area 1.98
Name: 0, dtype: object
>>> df.loc[:, "name"]
0 Monaco
1 Gibraltar
2 Vatican City
Name: name, dtype: object
>>> df.head(2)
name area population
0 Monaco 1.98 36371
1 Gibraltar 6.80 29431
df.loc
also has a cousin df.iloc
, who accepts only integer indices. That means string column names are no-no for df.iloc
. But df.iloc
is useful because df.loc
is actually fetching the rows by their labels, not their indices.
- Labels are like
dict
keys;- You can have string labels as well as integer labels.
- Labels’ orders are arbitrary, not alphabetic or numeric.
- Indices are like
list
indices;- Indices are always integers.
- Indices are automatically numbered.
The example below shows the difference between labels and indices: if you reorder the rows, labels will follow; but indices will be recalculated automatically.
>>> df2 = df.loc[[2,1,0], "name"]
>>> df2
2 Vatican City
1 Gibraltar
0 Monaco
Name: name, dtype: object
>>> df2.loc[0]
'Monaco'
>>> df2.iloc[0]
'Vatican City'
So, a pros-and-cons summary:
df[][]
is easy, but it’s not for setting values.df.loc[]
lets you set values, but the labels can be in mixed order.df.iloc[]
lets you set values, but you can’t use string labels.
In short, use .loc[]
by default, and take df.column_name
or df["column_name"]
as its read-only shortcut.
2.3. Iterating through rows
df.iterrows()
is your friend if you want to loop the rows of your data:
>>> for i, row in df.iterrows():
... print(row["name"])
...
Monaco
Gibraltar
Vatican City
2.4. Filtering and unique values
Pandas supports boolean list filtering, which can be used to select items by condition. This is one of the killer apps of Pandas. Let’s pick countries that have lower area than 2 square kilometers:
>>> df.area < 2
0 True
1 False
2 True
Name: area, dtype: bool
>>> df.loc[df.area < 2]
name area population
0 Monaco 1.98 36371
2 Vatican City 0.44 900
This works because df.area
is interpreted as a Series
object which supports element-wise operations. See section 3.1. for more details.
Also,
.unique()
method on a column gives you unique values in the column.
>>> df2 = df.loc[[0, 1, 1]]
>>> df2
name area population
0 Monaco 1.98 36371
1 Gibraltar 6.80 29431
1 Gibraltar 6.80 29431
>>> df2.name.unique()
array(['Monaco', 'Gibraltar'], dtype=object)
3. Data manipulation
3.1. Adding a new column or a row
df.assign()
method returns a new DataFrame
object with the newly assign column(s).
>>> df.assign(population_density=(df.population/df.area).astype(int))
name area population population_density
0 Monaco 1.98 36371 18369
1 Gibraltar 6.80 29431 4328
2 Vatican City 0.44 900 2045
df.append()
method returns a new DataFrame
object, this time with the newly appended row(s).
>>> new_rows = []
>>> new_rows.append({"name": "San Marino", "area": 61, "population": 27730})
>>> new_rows.append({"name": "Malta", "area": 316, "population": 397499})
>>> df.append(new_rows, ignore_index=True)
name area population
0 Monaco 1.98 36371
1 Gibraltar 6.80 29431
2 Vatican City 0.44 900
3 San Marino 61.00 27730
4 Malta 316.00 397499
Like df.assign()
and df.append()
, almost all operations on a DataFrame
object returns a new object, instead of changing the data in-place.
3.2. Sorting
Use
df.sort_values()
sort a column by value.
>>> df2 = df.sort_values("area")
name area population
2 Vatican City 0.44 900
0 Monaco 1.98 36371
1 Gibraltar 6.80 29431
Use df.sort_index()
to sort by labels. Yes, it should be called df.sort_labels()
instead, but oh well.
>>> df2.sort_index()
name area population
0 Monaco 1.98 36371
1 Gibraltar 6.80 29431
2 Vatican City 0.44 900
3.3. Element-wise operations and type conversions
1D data in Pandas is a Series
object, and it supports element-wise operations and type conversions. If you slice a 1D data from a DataFrame
object, e.g. a column or a row, it will be an object of the Series
class. A Series
object is homogeneous, so it supports type conversions through the NumPy-like .astype()
method.
Let’s calculate the population density per country using an element-wise division:
>>> (df.population / df.area).astype(int)
0 18369
1 4328
2 2045
dtype: int32
Element-wise operations can be used to create boolean filters, which was used in section 2.3. to select items by condition.
>>> df.area < 2
0 True
1 False
2 True
Name: area, dtype: bool
3.4. Applying a function over a column
Use
.apply()
to broadcast a function over multiple values.
>>> df.name.apply(lambda x: x.upper())
0 MONACO
1 GIBRALTAR
2 VATICAN CITY
Name: name, dtype: object
Further reading
From the official docs:


I am an assistant professor of computational linguistics at King Abdulaziz University. I am the director of the AILLA Lab and ASAS AI. My research interests lie at the intersection of NLP, Applied Artificial Intelligence, Human-Computer Interactions (HCI), and Ethical AI.
I am co-leading the Arabic effort to build an open source dataset for Arabic in the C4AI community and I am also a core member in the ARBML research community where I contribute to open research and tool development
I hold a PhD in computational linguistics from the University of Melbourne. My PhD was awarded the University of Melbourne Chancellor’s Prize for excellence in PhD thesis. I was a member of the HCI Interactive Technologies Lab (IxT) at the School of Computing and Information System.
I love community building and talent management . Before starting my PhD, I was the founding director of KAUx, a MOOC platform at King Abdulaziz University, and the founding CEO of dropzin (instant-shipping and delivery startup).
An AI research lab and consultancy
The AI in Language Learning & Assessment Lab
I implemented weak supervision for sentiment analysis on a large corpus of texts related to sustainable energy
I founded the startup, administered day-to-day operations, and recruited early employees.
I founded KAUx, a Massive Open Online Courses (MOOC) platform, and designed two MOOCs.
I taught English courses for Uni students
I administered two distance online programs (8K students) and trained instructors in using several education technologies
GPA: 4/4
GPA: 3.97/4


The Ensembl webcode is designed to extensible, so that other projects can customize their own installation without their changes being overwritten when they update to a new release.
The Ensembl system of plugins allow a range of customizations:
public-plugins/mirror
plugin enables you to apply your own server
settings (domain name, admin email address, database names and passwords)
to a standard install of EnsemblSome tutorials on customizing your site are given below - if you have any further questions, please do contact us via the development mailing list.


MWAV101: Introduction to Microwaves
Sherry Carrasco and Clara Schwamm
19 July, 2016
Welcome to MWAV 101


Register
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Match Play. Red trails 1-2 to 5. How should Red play 31?
pips Red=135 White=127
(CorrectAnswer= 0/0, ErrorScore= 0)
Time is of the essence and Red must prevent White from attacking the blots in White’s home board.
5/4* hits away from the edge of Red’s prime but 7/4 is the wrong idea. Red must play 5/4*/1*, hopefully gaining two tempi to escape or anchor his rear checkers.
7/4*, 5/4 is a quintuple blunder while 8/4* is merely a 3.5 blunder!
Two on the bar, better by far, as we all know.
5/4* hits away from the edge of Red’s prime but 7/4 is the wrong idea. Red must play 5/4*/1*, hopefully gaining two tempi to escape or anchor his rear checkers.
7/4*, 5/4 is a quintuple blunder while 8/4* is merely a 3.5 blunder!
Two on the bar, better by far, as we all know.
1. Cubeful 2-ply 5/4*/1* Eq.: +0.411 0.554 0.187 0.008 - 0.446 0.163 0.010 2. Cubeful 2-ply 8/4* Eq.: +0.280 (-0.131) 0.562 0.171 0.011 - 0.438 0.193 0.013 3. Cubeful 2-ply 7/4* 5/4 Eq.: +0.171 (-0.240) 0.524 0.183 0.012 - 0.476 0.221 0.017 4. Cubeful 0-ply 6/3 5/4* Eq.: -0.031 (-0.442) 0.503 0.141 0.011 - 0.497 0.273 0.032 5. Cubeful 0-ply 5/1* Eq.: -0.114 (-0.525) 0.468 0.130 0.006 - 0.532 0.218 0.014


Engine Repair
Has an engine light appeared on your dashboard? Call us and book in.
Brake Repairs
Have your brakes started to make a high squeel noise? Or are they just not braking as well as they should? Give us a call.
Fluid Exchanges
Brake fluid, Gear fluid, Oil? You name we can replace it for you.
Why is Maintenance Important?
Place holder - awaiting information from company to input here
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Maintenance
Maintain the vehicle to a good standard
The foundation of good motoring is good maintenance.
Ensure your tyres are up to code.


Projects 2 consisted of a serie of 6 assignments which a future System- and networkadministrator might have to perform. However, to start this course we had to divide ourselves in groups of 4 people and sign-up to our online repository on GitHub.
Assignment #1
The first assignment was a set of network exercises. However, unlike previous exercises the focus was mainly on documenting how you accomplished the tasks.
Assignment #2
Required creating 3 different webservers. The first was a Lampstack, next was a IIS-server and lastly was the JavaEEstack.
Assignment #2.5
This assignment was a sub-set of assignment #2. For this assignment we had to prepare a CentOS 7-server with MariaDB, Firewalld and SELinux installed.
Assignment #3
For assignment #3 they asked us to, theoretically, develop and expand the configuration of our own network lab. The deliverable for this assignment included a run down of the costs and chosen equipment.
Assignment #4
Assignment #4 was focused entirely on Docker. The teachers had us perform this assignment, because a lot of groups struggled with the IIS-server and its .NET-application.
Assignment #5
The last assignment had develop either a MDT or SCCM-server. With this system you can push and update your Windows workstation. A handy service to have, however tough to deploy properly.
For Projects 3 the class had to divide itself into Team Red or Green. Team Red would develop a network composed entirely of Windows servers. Team Green would do the same, but entirely composed of Linux servers.
After the teams were divided more or less evenly, we then had to create smaller groups who would focus on one of the following tasks:
Deploy one of the following servers:
Or, build the internal and external network connecting all of these devices.
Because, between these 2 seperate networks we would then have to develop a working connection over VPN.
Finally, at the end of the assignment, we had to deploy both the network and servers automatically using zero-touch installation software.
My bachelorthesis compared the differences difference between Docker for Windows on a Windows Server 2016 and Docker CE on a CentOS 7.4.
Specifically, I used software testing to get concrete data on how well each device functions regarding performance and security.
To accomplish this, I'm using Vagrant to automatically and consistently deploy both servers again and again
As a conclusion I discovered that DevOps-teams best use Docker for Linux. Because, there is more documentation available for it and the performance is significantly better. However, Microsoft-minded companies and/or users with a Windows computer should make the transistion. Because, the ease of use is quite a bit higher.
I've also finished an intership at Orbit. Orbit is a consultancy with a very open business strucuture. Which allowed me to develop myself both on a professional and personal level.
My intership as main theme resolved around automation, specified in 3 assignment:
1. Automating the monitoring server.
2. Train an AI with historical data from the monitoring server.
3. Create custom reports on the usage of Office 365, Azure Active Directory and Skype for Business.
I had an excellent internship there and really enjoyed the enviroment, people and atomsphere that I was surrounded with.
I've completed my ITILv3 Foundation certification on 29 octobre of 2018.
It was largely a theoretical course.µ
Hpowever, I found the explanation regarding ITSCM, Change Management and Problem Management a good must-know.
I passed my certification of MS-900 in octobre of 2019.
This has provided me with a solid graps in the basics of the Microsoft 365-suite.
I started my lessons by getting a grasp on the basics by listening to and reading several indepent- and Microsoft-related courses.
Afterwards, I created a Microsoft 365-tenant of my own in which I experimanted with some of the technologies that were available to me.
Finally, after revising and making sure I was ready, I went out and got myself certified.

I'm keen to continue improving my skills regarding this topic by combining my operationals duties with further certification.
After experimenting with the Pi4 I've put this project on-hold. I'll get back to it later.
As I'm spending more and more time in Azure Devops, I've decided to skip the AZ-900 and go to AZ-104 exam.
This'll give me a more in-depth and comprehensive understanding of my actions in Azure.
ITSQB the self-declared main governing in regards to testing-certification.
Therefore this is a logical first step to make.
N/A


SMSMyBus is a mobile telephone application that lets you find real time bus arrivals for
the Madison Metro.
Just text your request to<PHONE_NUMBER> to receive real time arrival estimates.
Error Listing:
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{{error.intersection}}
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Stops: possible matches...
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{{s.routeID}}
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--- layout: post title: A DRY KISS date: 2010-10-29 16:13:53.000000000 +02:00 categories: - Computer Science - General - Teaching tags: - development - dry - idea - kiss - review status: publish type: post published: true meta: _edit_last: '10173910' _wpas_done_twitter: '1' _wp_old_slug: '' author: login: saherneklawy email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: saherneklawy first_name: '' last_name: '' excerpt: !ruby/object:Hpricot::Doc options: {} ---
Absolutely Don't Repeat Yourself and Keep It Simple, Stupid! (A DRY KISS) .
DRY and KISS are common concepts between software developers, but are very difficult to follow. Specially when you start with some idea, run with it, and it starts to layer up in complexity. Without even recognizing it goes out of control. With each of there added layers, you might find yourself repeating things without even recognizing the fact.
Drawing the very fine line between simplicity and and complexity is a very difficult task. It gets even more difficult without taking a step back to look at the big picture, the original aim, the purpose.
This is why an external review of the matter by a 3rd party is often vital. It gives perspective that helps the general good. Such a review process is often excruciating, painful, and long. But in the end of day, without it there is no real gain.
A a final note, I believe that A DRY KISS is something to try and follow in general.


This sample demonstrates basic Excel API calls.
Select some cells in the worksheet, then press Highlight selected range.


Makerspace Chennai is a community-operated workspace where people with common interests, often in computers, technology, science, digital art or electronic art, can meet, socialise and/or collaborate.


# Step 2 - Custom Nerves Systems ![custom system docs](img/custom_system_hexdocs.png)
[https://hexdocs.pm/nerves/customizing-systems.html](https://hexdocs.pm/nerves/customizing-systems.html)
# Scanning Barcodes with *`zbar`* ![zbar-elixir](img/zbar-elixir.png)
[https://github.com/elixir-vision/zbar](https://github.com/elixir-vision/zbar)
# Shortcut Check out the `step2` branch from the `omni_eye` repo. ``` bash $ git checkout step2 ``` The following slides show how we arrived there step-by-step.
``` bash # Leave the omni_eye directory $ cd ../.. $ git clone \ https://github.com/nerves-project/nerves_system_rpi0.git $ mv nerves_system_rpi0{,_zbar} $ cd nerves_system_rpi0_zbar $ mix deps.get $ mix nerves.system.shell ``` ![system shell](img/sys_shell_01.png)
``` bash Nerves /nerves/build > make savedefconfig Nerves /nerves/build > exit ```
# 🎶 If you *liked* it then # you should have put # a *tag* on it 🎶 ``` bash $ mix nerves.artifact ``` ![Custom system Artifact](img/custom_system_artifact.png)
# *`rootfs_overlay`* ## Do you Even Need a Custom System? ``` elixir # eye_fw/config/config.exs config :nerves, :firmware, rootfs_overlay: "rootfs_overlay" ```
# Try it on your Device ``` bash $ cd ../omni_eye/eye_fw $ mix deps.get $ mix firmware # Assuming your device is still connected $ ./upload.sh ``` ![mix firmware push](img/firmware_push.png)


Fort Bend County
2017
Total Felonies Filed = 3519
Total Felony Dispositions = 3394
Total Felony Dispositions = 3394
Total Misdemeanors Filed = 5993
Total Misdemeanor Dispositions = 6125
Total Misdemeanor Dispositions = 6125
2016
Total Felonies Filed = 3247
Total Felony Dispositions = 3130
Total Felony Dispositions = 3130
Total Misdemeanors Filed = 6986
Total Misdemeanor Dispositions = 6603
Total Misdemeanor Dispositions = 6603
2015
Total Felonies Filed = 3240
Total Felony Dispositions = 3051
Total Felony Dispositions = 3051
Total Misdemeanors Filed = 5832
Total Misdemeanor Dispositions = 5617
Total Misdemeanor Dispositions = 5617
2014
Total Felonies Filed = 3080
Total Felony Dispositions = 2798
Total Felony Dispositions = 2798
Total Misdemeanors Filed = 6647
Total Misdemeanor Dispositions = 6034
Total Misdemeanor Dispositions = 6034
2013
Total Felonies Filed = 2844
Total Felony Dispositions = 2834
Total Felony Dispositions = 2834
Total Misdemeanors Filed = 6047
Total Misdemeanor Dispositions = 5791
Total Misdemeanor Dispositions = 5791
2012
Total Felonies Filed = 2969
Total Felony Dispositions = 2872
Total Felony Dispositions = 2872
Total Misdemeanors Filed = 5757
Total Misdemeanor Dispositions = 6710
Total Misdemeanor Dispositions = 6710
2011
Total Felonies Filed = 3026
Total Felony Dispositions = 2517
Total Felony Dispositions = 2517
Total Misdemeanors Filed = 6344
Total Misdemeanor Dispositions = 6124
Total Misdemeanor Dispositions = 6124


--- layout: post title: Say what you want about Microsoft's "Market share", Apple is doing fine and showing no signs of stopping... categories: [] tags: [] status: publish type: post published: true meta: _original_post_id: '' _original_import_author: John Duprey author: ---
FWIW, while Fester [Steve Balmer] keeps going around telling people that “96 out of 100 times, people choose Windows,” his own people know (and will admit) that in the U.S. we’ve got about 10 percent, and since almost zero of that comes from enterprise, this means that in the U.S. consumer space we’ve got about 20 percent.
Now think about that. We’re one company, with five notebook models and about that many desktops (depending on how you count them). We’re up against all of the other PC makers in the world — that’s dozens of companies, with hundreds of models — and the world’s largest software company.
And yet, in the U.S. consumer space, we sell one out of every five machines.
Apple continues to do well as Fake Steve points out and CNET backs up (http://news.cnet.com/8301-13579_3-10409462-37.html). They just squeezed some money out of me for a new laptop - 13 inch MacBook Pro. From what I can tell, its a good looking, sturdy, and fast machine that should serve me as well as my last Apple laptop - a six year old Powerbook G4 800MHz.


September 29
Be it according to thy word. Exodus 8:10
I used to worry about making decisions for God. I used to be afraid to step out on faith and declare I was going to do something new that He'd shown me to do. I'd think, "What if I fail?" I was so scared of failing, I'd muddle around in indecision for weeks. Then one day I found out it wasn't my power that was going to carry it out anyway. But it took my decision to move God in on the scene. Once I decided what I was going to do and set it down firm, God backed me!
What I learned is a truth from the Word of God that, if you'll pay attention to it, will revolutionize your life. It's truth that carries an awesome responsibility with it, but it's a wonderful thing to realize. Here it is: The right, the privilege, and the power to DECIDE has been left by God in the hands of men.
You have the right, for example, to decide where you're going to spend eternity. You have a right to make that decision, and God will back your decision. God can do everything for you but decide. He's provided the power. He's provided
His Name. He's provided the blood of Jesus. He's provided the kingdom of God. He's even made us partakers of it (Col. 1:12). But He's not going to stuff that inheritance down our throats. Somewhere down the line we each have to make the decision to receive it.
Now the beautiful part is this: When you make that decision, God will back you to the hilt with His power.  All you have to do is decide. Decide now. Declare your decision. Let it be done unto you according to your words.
Is God leading you in some new direction? Is He leading you to step out in faith for healing or prosperity or to take a whole new step of ministry? Don't let fear hold you back.
Scripture Reading: Romans 4:13-21


Launch demo modal
Test Results:
Name:
SCJP 1.8
Correct Questions:
20
Time Taken:
77 Min
Start Time:
20-Nov-2014
Status:
Passed 88 %
Total Questions:
65
Total Taken:
89 Min
Finish Time:
20-Nov-2014
| Q.no |
Marked |
Attempt |
Result |
Exam Objective |
Difficulty Level |
Problem Statement |
Note |


{% autoescape true %}
Find which cities fit your passions!
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Change in Workload
Stress Relieving Tips
- Get Enough Sleep
- Visualization (Guided imagery)
- Exercise (Yoga)
- Breathing Exersizes
- Progressive Muscle Relaxation
- Listen to music
- Healthy Eating
- Positive Thinking Affirmations
- Take Periodic Breaks
- Get Emotional Support
Time Management Tips
- Eliminate Distractions
- Be Focused at the Tasks at Hand
- Use a Calendar
- Create a Checklist
- Get Organized
- Schedule Rewards
- Set goals for Each study session
- Use an Agenda
- Work on one Assiggnment at a Time
- Start Working on Assignments Early
Learning Resources


can.Observe.setter(name, success(value), error(errors)) extends the Observe object
to provide convenient helper methods for setting attributes on a observable.
The attr function looks for a setATTRNAME function to handle setting
the ATTRNAME property.
By providing a function that takes the raw data and returns a form useful for JavaScript,
we can make our observes automatically convert data.
var Contact = can.Observe({
setBirthday : function(raw){
if(typeof raw == 'number'){
return new Date( raw )
}else if(raw instanceof Date){
return raw;
}
}
});
// set on init
var contact = new Contact({ birthday:<PHONE_NUMBER>799 });
// get the contact's birthday via 'attr' method
contact.attr('birthday')
// -> Mon Mar 26 2012 08:56:51 GMT-0700 (MST)
// set via 'attr' method
contact.attr('birthday', new Date('11/11/11').getTime())
contact.attr('birthday')
// -> Fri Nov 11 2011 00:00:00 GMT-0700 (MST)
contact.attr({
'birthday': new Date('03/31/12').getTime()
});
contact.attr('birthday')
// -> Sat Mar 31 2012 00:00:00 GMT-0700 (MST)
If the returned value is undefined, this means the setter is either in an async
event or the attribute(s) were not set.
Differences From attr
The way that return values from setters affect the value of an Observe's property is
different from attr's normal behavior. Specifically, when the
property's current value is an Observe or List, and an Observe or List is returned
from a setter, the effect will not be to merge the values into the current value as
if the return value was fed straight into attr, but to replace the value with the
new Observe or List completely:
Setters can trigger errors if values passed didn't meet your defined validation(s).
Below is an example of a School observable that accepts a name property and errors
when no value or a empty string is passed.
var School = can.Observe({
setName : function(name, success, error){
if(!name){
error("no name");
}
return error;
}
});
var school = new School();
// bind to error handler
school.bind("error", function(ev, attr, error){
alert("no name")
})
// set to empty string
school.attr("name","");
Demo
The example app is a pagination widget that updates
the offsets when the Prev or Next button is clicked.
can.Observe.setter(name, success(value), error(errors))
extends the Observe object to provide convenient helper methods for setting attributes on a observable.The
attr
function looks for asetATTRNAME
function to handle setting theATTRNAME
property.By providing a function that takes the raw data and returns a form useful for JavaScript, we can make our observes automatically convert data.
If the returned value is
undefined
, this means the setter is either in an async event or the attribute(s) were not set.Differences From
attr
The way that return values from setters affect the value of an Observe's property is different from attr's normal behavior. Specifically, when the property's current value is an Observe or List, and an Observe or List is returned from a setter, the effect will not be to merge the values into the current value as if the return value was fed straight into
attr
, but to replace the value with the new Observe or List completely:If you would rather have the new Observe or List merged into the current value, call
attr
inside the setter:Error Handling
Setters can trigger errors if values passed didn't meet your defined validation(s).
Below is an example of a School observable that accepts a name property and errors when no value or a empty string is passed.
Demo
The example app is a pagination widget that updates the offsets when the Prev or Next button is clicked.


Navigation
Pages have been rearranged or combined to form this new structure.
 Move this under Account?
UTILITY
Search: a link that will reveal a full-page search experience where you can type in phone numbers, application names, etc. Phone number searches will bring the user to the existing details page for numbers they own or suggest it's available for purchase.
Documentation: an external link to API documentation
Support:
- Short term - an external link to Bandwidth Support (Zendesk)
- Long term - opens a panel or full-page experience with ways to read FAQs, watch learning lab videos, live chat, etc.
Account includes:
- Account Overview, profile and API user information as it exists today
- Notifications
- Short term - an updated version of the existing experience
- Long term - this could be moved to the Account Overview
- Billing, shows current plan, usage history, and credit card payment
Log out


Lagos Weight Loss and Wellness Support Group Saturday, December 22, 2018 Update Delete View Details Lagos Weight Loss and Wellness Support Group Saturday, December 22, 2018 Update Delete View Details Lagos Weight Loss and Wellness Support Group Saturday, December 22, 2018 Update Delete View Details