Kids in Indonesia given chicks to wean them off smartphones
by FRENCH PRESS AGENCY - AFPOfficials in one Indonesian city have hatched a plan to wean children off smartphones – by giving them their own fluffy chicks to raise.
Around 2,000 four-day-old chicks will be handed out to pupils at elementary and junior high schools in Bandung in the coming weeks in an attempt to distract the kids from their gadgets.
Students must feed their new pets before and after school and can keep them at home or on school premises if they don't have space in their backyard.
Authorities in the city, around 150 kilometers (95 miles) southeast of the capital Jakarta, have dubbed the unusual project "chickenisation."
At a ribbon-cutting held Thursday, a dozen chicks in cages were distributed with a sign that read: "Please take good care of me".
"There is an aspect of discipline here," said Bandung's mayor Oded Muhammad Danial.
But the project isn't just about curbing school kids' phone habits, he said – it is also part of a national plan to broaden pupils' education launched by President Joko Widodo.
Danial first announced the chick project last month but said the city needed time to sort out logistics with local chicken farms.
Mother Yayah Ratnasari was sold on the "chicks-not-smartphones" plan, and even expressed hopes it might encourage her son to become a poultry farmer.
"It's more beneficial for them to take care of chicks than play with smartphones," she said.
But her teenage son Rabil was less enthused.
"It's more interesting playing with a smartphone," he said.


This inspection asserts your TestNG tests with Javadoc annotations and allows to convert them to JDK annotations.


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{% extends "benchmarking/start-panel-base.html" %} {% load static %} {% block panel-title %}Supply Chain Benchmarking Data Submission{% endblock %} {% block panel-sub-title %}{% endblock %} {% block page-content %}
This platform uses multi party computation for secure data contribution. Your input will be used to compute operational performance metrics by comparing your data with data from other distribution centers also making use of this platform.
Please be ensured that your input is kept confidential. Only the output of the computation is disclosed to you and other participants. If MPC is new to you, we recommend you to first view the introduction to MPC video. You may review information about the computation function here. To allow transparency, the protocol used for this application is open-source and can be viewed here.
The complete data flow is shown in the illustration above. The steps performed here are uploading your input data, viewing your input data, and submitting your input data.
A template is available to make inputting your data more easy. The template can be downloaded by clicking on Download Template button below. The purpose of this template is to allow you to gather the input of the data offline and to allow you to keep your input data available on your local machine for later. This further explained under the second panel (view your input data).
{% endblock %}


In a typical master-details scenario you retrieve a collection of data for the master dataSet, then you call a different URL to retrieve the details belonging to a specific record.
For such scenarios you should use a ChildXmlDataSet. This is a special kind of dataSet that is binded to a parent dataSet and change its URL on the fly, depending on its parent currentRow. In order to being able to do so, the URL is expressed as a string template.
You should pay attention to ChildXmlDataSet signature:
(function(){
"use strict";
const BASE_URL = "../test/fixtures/data";
const master = new luga.data.XmlDataSet({
uuid: "masterDs",
path: "//states/state",
url: BASE_URL + "/usa-states.xml"
});
const details = new luga.data.ChildXmlDataSet({
uuid: "detailDs",
path: "//state/cities/city",
parentDataSet: master,
url: BASE_URL + "/states/{name}.xml"
});
luga.dom.ready(function(){
master.loadData();
});
}());


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How it works:1) You can get the image URLs, alt text and page urls for a set of images relating to a given search string.
2) You can paginate through the responses by adding a ?offset=2 parameter to the URL.
3) I can get a list of the most recently submitted search strings.
Search for images like this: https://image-abstraction-laya.herokuapp.com/api/imagesearch/lolcats%20funny?offset=10
Browse recent search queries like this: https://image-abstraction-laya.herokuapp.com/api/latest/imagesearch/


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I want to make a difference in the world some day, and I'm still figuring out what that difference is going to be. Maybe one day I'll even be Kim Kardashian's publicist or a news anchor on ENews!


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Jungjin has gained valuable work experience for a year. Coded for unit testing REST API by using Laravel PHP framework, developed a web page by using jQuery, Ajax and CSS on the Laravel framework, and modified REST API working on Express Node.js framework for synchronizing it with Google Calendar APIs and Outlook API. By using Git, controlled developing versions and worked with co-workers, by using Postman, tested REST API, and by using AWS, tested if it was working on server and fixed some bugs. Jin is a Niagara College graduate in Computer Programmer and Analyst and an Inha University graduate in Statistics and Finance. Jin spends his free time watching movies, riding bicycle and playing games with his two children.


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If something here interests you or you would like to get in touch, contact me. Click a link or send me an email at durk.ryan@gmail.com


#{docsController.tag.description}
Tip: Make sure the Ajax request doesn't update the poller itself, as that would result in the intial delay being applied to each poll interval. For this reason, the default
render
value is null
and the default execute
value is
@this
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Widget: TornadoFaces.widget.Poll
| Method | Params | Return type | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| start() | boolean | Start the poller. Return true if the poller was started, false if the poller was already running. | |
| stop() | boolean | Stop the poller. Return true if the poller was stopped, false if the poller was not running. |


The easiest way to search in BIGNASim server is using the Quick Search placed in the right part of the main menu tab. This form allows searching by PDB Id, ontology terms, keywords and authors.
In addition to the Quick Search, BIGNASim portal offers a powerful searching engine to find particular sequences/simulations. Basically, the search can be divided into three main sections:
Once the search is done, a browse page will appear showing the resulting trajectories.
The search engine is able to find a particular sequence, with the possibility to use regular expressions, which increases the power of the search. Input needed is just a chain of bases [A,C,T,G,U]. Examples:
Examples of interesting regular expressions could be:
Nucleic Acid sequence associated to a particular PDB file will be recovered if a PDB code is used as input in the Seq from PDB Code box. This allows to locate also other PDB entries sharing the same sequence or with small modifications.
One of the most important study to understand nucleic acids flexibility is applied in a base-pair step region. This section of the search engine allows to easily select a particular base-pair step to find all sequences simulated having this particular pair of nucleotides.
Typically, base-pair step studies omit terminal bases, to avoid fraying effects. For this reason, a flanking region (number of bases) can be given, and only those base-pair step having this number of bases before and after them will be retrieved.
All simulations stored in BIGNASim system are classified using a Nucleic Acids Ontology (see Ontology section).
The search engine is querying the database system on the fly, and showing the number of results found in the top-right corner of the ontology search box.
The ontology is split in 8 different sections:


My Console is an experimentation looking at a cross-region console, offering fast lookup and navigation of resources across regions, together with resource tagging.
The token is used to interact with Cloud Foundry APIs. Without a token, you can't retrieve your Cloud Foundry orgs, spaces, apps and services. Set your token here. Then click Refresh All.
Use the toolbar on the left to switch between different visualizations of the resources.
Type any text in the Search bar to find resources.
The search supports a few keywords. It always performs a full inclusive search, i.e the resource must match all criteria.
A few examples of what you can search on:
My Console retrieves all your organizations, spaces, apps and services across regions and stores this information in the local storage of your web browser. Thus the information is not always up-to-date but good enough for a global snapshot of your resources and to navigate the regions, orgs and spaces.
Data is stored in a PouchDB, in the browser local storage. Client is built with Angular + Material.


This module provides a new viewer that uses four separate windows to show a field. Three of the windows show orthoslices through the field parallel to the main plains (xy, xz and yz plane). The fourth viewer is a 3D view onto the objects. The position of the orthoslice planes can be changed interactively.
Input Ports
Name Type Description child_objs DataObject[] array of directly renderable objects to be shown in the 3D scene in_field Mesh+Node_Data[] input field, an array of fields with different types. This field will be shown in the three orthoslice views. Parameters
Name Type Description Name showPlane int[3] array of integers to toggle the tree orthoslice planes in the 3D scene Toggle Buttons plane int[3] array of integers that contains the positions of the orthoslice planes Sliders zoom int[3] array of integers that contain a zoom value for the orthoslice views (in steps of 0.05) Sliders globalZoom int integer that contains a common zoom value for the orthoslice views (in steps of 0.05) Slider DataRangeSize int[3] integers that contain the number of colours to be used in the datamap in the orthoslice views Sliders globalDataRangeSize int integer that contains a common number of colours to be used in the datamap in the orthoslice views Slider useGlobal int toggle that switches between using individual or common settings for the orthoslice views Toggle Button WindowCenter int[2] position of the crosshairs between the viewersubwindows Output Ports
Name Type Description picked_obj DefaultObject picked_obj output from the 3D Viewer curr_view DefaultView+DefaultView curr_view output from the 3D Viewer cur_obj DefaultObject cur_obj output from the 3D Viewer SelectedPoint int[3] point where the three planes intersect
The OrthogonalViewer module provides a new 3D viewer which can be incorporated in all standard AVS/Express applictions. This module is derrived from the UViewer3D, which builds the 3D scene in the otuput window. The behaviour of the 3D scene is identical to the standard UViewer 3D. The 2D scenes cannot be selected by the user. That means all the buttons in the single and multi window application only affect the 3D scene.
This Viewer output also provides three orthoslice views of the axial (xy), coronal (xz) and sagittal (yz) plane. In each of the planes there are two white lines representing the postios of the other planes. The plane positions can be altered by a left mouse click at the wanted new position for the planes. The white lines and the affected planes wil be updated.
Dragging with the right mouse buttons in the 2D orthoslice windows allows to zoom in and out on the plane.
Dragging with the middle mouse buttons in the 2D orthoslice windows allows to modify the number of colours used in the datamap of the orthoslice planes.
The orthoslice planes can be switched on and of in the 3D Scene. The datamap used for these orthoslice planes are identical to the ones used in the 2D scenes.
The orthoview crosshairs and with that the size of the viewersubwindows can be changed by dragging with the right mouse buttons on the crosshairs.
All interactions which can be done using mouse buttons except positioning of crosshairs, can also be set in the user interface of the OrthogonalViewer module.
View window of the OrthogonalViewer
Inputs
child_objsArray of directly renderable objects which is shown in the 3D scene.in_fieldThis field will be shown in the three orthoslice views. Structured and unstructured fields can be mixed when using this module. There is a problem however that the module throws error messages when fields are disconnected from the input port. However, these error messages do not interfere with the functioning of the module.Parameters
showPlaneThese toggle buttons allow to show or hide the planes (axial - xy , coronal - xz and sagittal - yz) shown in the 2D views in the 3D scene.planeThese sliders allow to move the orthoslice planes of the 2D views. The positions of the other planes are represented by the white cross int the 2D view. This position can be changed by clicking the left mouse button at the wanted point.zoomThese sliders allow to change the zoom value for the individual 2D orthoslice views. This value can also be changed by dragging with the right mouse button up and down in the respective window.DataRangeSizeThese sliders allow to change the number of colours to be used in the datamap for the individual 2D orthoslice views. This value can also be changed by dragging with the middle mouse button up and down in the respective window.useGlobalThis Toggle Button switches the settings for the individual 2D orthoslice views to a common values for all three 2D views. It effects the zoom value as well as the DataRangeSize. Modifications made in either of the three 2D views affect the common value.WindowCenterThis IntArray describe the position of the center of crosshairs between the viewersubwindows. This values can also be changed by dragging with the right mouse button on the crosshairs.Outputs
picked_objpicked_obj output of the3D Viewer. This output is not processed by the OrthogonalViewer. It is passed through as it comes from the 3D scene.curr_viewcurr_view output of the3D Viewer. This output is not processed by the OrthogonalViewer. It is passed through as it comes from the 3D scene.cur_objcur_obj output of the3D Viewer. This output is not processed by the OrthogonalViewer. It is passed through as it comes from the 3D scene.SelectedPointThis output provides the 3D point in the Field where the three orthoslice planes intersect.
The example applications show the usage of the Orthogonal viewer as viewer in a single and a multi window application.
xp_comm_proj/orthview/orthview.v
Creates the XP_COMM_PROJ.OrthogonalViewer library.
xp_comm_proj/orthview/oviewmod.v
Creates the OrthogonalViewerMods library containing the low-level support modules copy_on_modify, TransSliceCute and the parameter group OrthogonalViewerParams.
xp_comm_proj/orthview/oviewmac.v
Creates the OrthogonalViewerMacs library containing the high-level macros OrthoScene, OrthogonalViewerUI, OrthogonalViewer and OrthogonalViewer2. It also contains the support macros transslice, transslice_ARR, get_position, ChangeDatarange, ChangeZoom, DrawCross2D, globalUI, localUI which are used by the high level macros.
xp_comm_proj/orthview/oviewapp.v
Creates the OrthogonalViewerApps library containing the examle applications OrthogonalViewerSingleEg, OrthogonalViewerMultiEg, OrthogonalViewerSingleEg2 and OrthogonalViewerMultiEg2.
This project relies on the successful installation of the following components. Without them it will not function correctly.
The OrthogonalViewer macro is using components of the slice_orthoplane_ARR module. Unfortunately due to the fact that original Express modules have been modified this project will only work with AVS/Express Developer's Edition.
Tobias Schiebeck Manchester Visualization Centre
Stephan Ebersbach Manchester Visualization Centre


Hi,

Has the new release 3.7.2 for Windows got this as well? I looked and could not find it here http://www.gecode.org/doc-latest/reference/PageChange.html

BR/ Wajid

2012/1/18 Christian Schulte <<a href="mailto:cschulte<EMAIL_ADDRESS>
Hi,

I added the command line switch -print-last to the trunk. In case you build

Gecode yourself from source you can use the attached patch to get the

behaviour.

Christian

--

Christian Schulte, www.ict.kth.se/~cschulte/

-----Original Message-----

From: <a href="mailto:users-bounces<EMAIL_ADDRESS>[mailto:<a href="mailto:users-bounces<EMAIL_ADDRESS>On Behalf

Of Josef Eisl

Sent: Tuesday, January 17, 2012 7:02 PM

To: <a href="mailto:cschulte<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Cc: <a href="mailto:users<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Subject: Re: [gecode-users] MinimizeScript: Beginners Question

On 01/17/2012 04:59 PM, Christian Schulte wrote:

> Hi Josef,

>

> Thanks for your observations as far as MPG is concerned. I'll think

> them through and look how to improve. The information being spread out

> can't really be helped much as each location takes a different angle

> and different depth. But I promise I'll think...

>

> Then printing each solution is actually what you want (I guess):

> normally, finding a best solution takes so long that you will have to

> settle for the solution that has been found last after the time is up.

> But maybe there could be an additional switch which would only make

> sense in a best solution search scenario: -print-last where only the

> last solution found is printed, and if a time out is encountered then

> also the last and not necessarily best solution is printed. Would that

make you happy?

Yes, such an option would be great :).

Thanks again for your time!

br

Josef

>

> Christian

>

> --

> Christian Schulte, www.ict.kth.se/~cschulte/

>

>

> -----Original Message-----

> From: <a href="mailto:users-bounces<EMAIL_ADDRESS>[mailto:<a href="mailto:users-bounces<EMAIL_ADDRESS>On

> Behalf Of Josef Eisl

> Sent: Tuesday, January 17, 2012 3:52 PM

> To: <a href="mailto:cschulte<EMAIL_ADDRESS>> Cc: <a href="mailto:users<EMAIL_ADDRESS>> Subject: Re: [gecode-users] MinimizeScript: Beginners Question

>

> Hello!

>

> On 01/17/2012 02:31 PM, Christian Schulte wrote:

>> Hi,

>>

>> Please let me take your questions in turn.

>>

>> 1. Changing the relation from strict (that is, "<") to a non-strict

>> (that is, "<=") will typically not work. It would entail that you do

>> not only find all _optimal_ solutions but all solution for each and

>> every cost value! So normally that will be way too many solutions!

>> Try it out with Gist on a small example and you will see that this

>> will make

> things break down.

>

> Ups, my bad. Clearly adding a non strict constraint does not make much

> sense.

>

>> Should I add a tip in MPG that the order must be strict for things to

> work?

>

> Maybe, but I my eyes it is more confusing that

> MinimizeSpace/MinimizeScript return non-optimal solutions, at least

> for a new user. Some other things about MPG and optimization that are not

straight forward in my opinion:

>

> 1. Information is spread over several chapters:

> - 2.5 Best solution search

> - 3.2 Using a cost function

> - 6.3 Support for cost-based optimization

> - 7.4 Search engines

>

> 2. Best Solution Search engine

> It is mentioned in 2.5 and 7.4 but not 3.2 and 6.3 and there are no

> links to the other sections. Maybe it should be stated more clearly

> that BAB or Restart must be used for best solution search.

>

> 3. constrain()

> In 2.5: "Note that every space defines a default constrain() member

> function (to keep the design of models simple). If a model does not

> re-define the

> constrain() member function, the default function will be called which

> throws an exception of type SpaceConstrainUndefined (as this is a

> modeling error)".

> In my eyes the second sentence is not true as OptimizeSpace provides a

> valid constrain().

>

> These are rather beginner problems than problems of MPG. Gecode is one

> of the best documented free software I've seen. I just want to share

> my experience.

>

>> 2. To find all optimal solutions, I would first find _one_ optimal

>> solution as normal. Then I would find all solutions (starting a new

>> search) where the cost value is equal to the optimal const value.

>

> I see. That makes sense.

>

>> 3. You see that printing "all" optimal solutions with respect to 1. and

2.

>> does not really make much sense.

>

> Ok using -solutions for optimal solutions does not work. But how about

> printing only the last (optimal if -solutions 0) solution with

> MinimizeScript?

>

>> I hope that helps

>

> Thank you very much for your quick and detailed answers!

>

> Josef

>

> _______________________________________________

> Gecode users mailing list

> <a href="mailto:users<EMAIL_ADDRESS>> https://www.gecode.org/mailman/listinfo/gecode-users

>

>

_______________________________________________

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Paraguayan
Peruvian
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Portuguese
Qatari
Romanian
Russian
Rwandan
Salvadorean
Saudi
Scot
Senegalese
Serbian
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Somali
Spaniard
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Sudanese
Surinamese
Swazi
Swede
Swiss
Syrian
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Tadzhik
Tanzanian
Thai
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Trinidadian
Tunisian
Turk
Ugandan
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Dialect *
Tagalog
English
Cebuano
Hiligaynon
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Kapampangan
Bikol
Albay Bikol
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DETAILS DISPLAY
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Example of https://icdapp.herokuapp.com/chapter?q=tuberculose
Example of https://icdapp.herokuapp.com/category?q=A00


Program Catalog
Instructions and Filter Options
Data Sources
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- Grade Levels: 9-12
- Location
- Manhattan (Most Programs are located here)
- Queens
- Brooklyn
- Bronx
- Staten Island
- Subject
- STEM
- Humanities
- Medical
- Important Search Methods:
- If looking for a lab/research position, search: lab , research , medical
- STEM is a very broad search term, you can narrow your search by using specific colleges that have programs such as NYU , Columbia , CCNY , etc.
FYI: When using the searchbar, if you want to apply multiple filters, simply put a space between the search terms. For example, if looking for a STEM program in Manhattan for Freshman students, you can search: " STEM Manhattan 9"
Our program data is gathered by a small team of researchers who have searched the internet for popular programs in the city. Our search methods involve visiting local college program websites such as by Columbia,
NYU, Rockefeller, Cornell, Princeton, Baruch, CCNY, Cooper Union, Vanderbilt etc. Many of these programs have been ones that past Stuyvesant students have participated in, thus adding to the catalog. Another source
is by gathering lab/research internships for the Intel Regeneron Competition. Many of these students attend summer labs for which these programs have been searched and designed for.
Another source we use is our the opportunities page which goes around regularly by Mr. Blumn.
For programs submitted via users, we do validate and make sure that those program details are accurate.
If you notice any typo/discrepency, please contact us via the email box at the bottom of the landing page.
We hope you will appreciate this accumlation of data, and to give credit to all the program hosters and sources from which this data was compiled.
Sometimes links are updated or break. In the event that you notice any typo/link break or any other technical errror, it would be appreciated if you could report that to our team. You can use the "Contact Us" box on the landing page to
do so. Please use the subject header: "TECHNICAL ISSUE" This will help us sort through our emails.
Back to Landing Page
| Program Name | Borough | Subject | Grade Level | Program Link |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Program Name | Borough | Subject | Grade Level | Program Link |
| NYU ARISE, CREST, CS4CS | Manhattan | STEM | High School | STEM Programs |
| Columbia Science Honors Program | Manhattan | STEM | High School | High Level Science Classes |
| NYU Science Technology Entry Program | Manhattan | STEM | High School | Pre-College Enrichment Program |
| Baruch College Science Technology Entry Program | Manhattan | STEM | High School | Pre College Enrichment Program |
| Star Code Insitute | Manhattan | STEM | High School | Summer Coding Camp |
| Cooper Union STEM Insitute + Research | Manhattan | STEM | 10/11 | Research Intern |
| GenSpace Internship | Brooklyn | STEM | 10/11/12 | Summer Research Internship |
| Girls who Code | Manhattan + Brooklyn | STEM | 9/10/11/12 | Summer Coding Programs |
| Cornell HPREP | Manhattan | STEM/Medical | 10/11 | Lab Opportunity |
| Memorial Sloan Lab Research + Lectures | Manhattan | STEM/Medical | 10/11/12 | Lab Opportunity |
| MSI AHEC Scholars Program | Staten Island + Manhattan | STEM/Medical | 11/12 | Lab Opportunity |
| MIT MITES | In MIT | STEM | 12 | MIT Camp |
| HK NB Bioforce | Manhattan | STEM | 12 | Program-->Lab Internships |
| Rockefeller Research Programs | Manhattan | STEM/Medical + Neuroscience | 11/12 | Neuroscience
Research Program |
| CCNY Stem Institute | Manhattan | STEM | 9/10/11/12 | STEM Classes at CCNY (Link takes time to load) |
| New York Junior Academy of Sciences | Anywhere | STEM | 9/10/11/12 | Work with team on different projects |
| Wave Hill | Bronx | STEM/Ecology | 9/10/11 | Paid Research Mentorship |
| Nasa Program | Queens | STEM/Space Stuff? | 9/10/11/12 | NASA |
| NY Math Circle | Queens/Manhattan | STEM/Math | 9/10/11/12 | Summer Math Camp(Very Good) |
| Baruch Liberal Arts Institute | Manhattan | Humanities/STEM | 10/11 | Liberal Arts |
| DOROT Teen Internship | Manhattan | Humanities | 9/10/11/12 | DOROT Intern |
| Journalism Workshop | Brooklyn | Humanities | 9/10/11/12 | Journalism |
| Pentacle Arts Administration Internship | Manhattan | Humanities/Arts | 9/10/11/12 | Arts Internship |
| NYPL Literacy Leaders | Manhattan/Bronx | Humanities | 11/12 | Public Library |
| Princeton University Summer Journalism | At Princeton | Humanities | 9/10/11/12 | Journalism Program |
| Schools Leadership Institute | Manhattan | Humanities | 9/10/11/12 | Leadership Opportunity |
| BlockChains For Schools Summer Internship Program | NYC | STEM | 9/10/11/12 | Hackathons/Internships/Mentorships |


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Home
Goals
Latest Projects
Join Club
Projects
Below, you will find the club's latest projects. All of them are hosted on GitHub.
Club Website


{% load bootstrap_toolkit %} {% load url from future %}
|
Create Project
The highest element within a Sodo workflow, a Project will normally encompass all the activities surrounding a particular event. Projects can be thought of as a folder that will organize all work done for that event.
To create a Project, simply click the Project
(Note: you will need to have a privileged account
to have access to this function):
You will find the following tools and information once you create/select your Project. On this page you can edit your Project, add a New Job view information on the Project, and view the Jobs assigned to the Project:
|
|
Creating a Job
A Job is a task that Users will complete in each Work Cell (the area that the User wants evaluated)
Creating Work CellsWork Cells are specific areas where the Job will be completed. Once you select 'Create Workcells' you will be able to select the area where you want your job executed and prioritize each Work Cell: Working on the JobOnce you select a Work Cell, you can begin evaluating the area based on the Job given: |
|
This video gives an overview of operating the system. {# #} |
|
Maps
To create a new map, layer, or feature, select it from the dropdown box on the maps tab and click ADD NEW Create New MapMaps may be created at the administrative level to organize the set of layers needed for a job as well as the initial view |
|
Layers
Different layers may be created to customize your map.Layers are map imagery that a user may overlay on the map while completing a job. Please note that all sections of the Create New Layer do not necessarily have to be filled out, but rather depend on the type of layer being created. |
|
Features
Feature types may be created to place on the map while completing a job. |
|
Below is the map analytics section. Clicking on one feature type(marker) will dispaly the button to view the nearest health facility. Once the Show nearest button is clicked the map will zoom to the nearesthealth facilites within 500 meters from the feature type. |
|
Use of Mobile Devices
Sodo allows mobile smartphones (iPads, iPhones, Androids) to log on to the system to review information, but currently does not support drawing features or editing workcells. We are working on this functionality. Note that if you are unable to log in, it's likely because you have Mobile Safari or Chrome set to not allow cookies. Disabling this setting frequently fixes the problem. |


No application in database
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| Application name | Description | Creation date | Empty statistics | Stop watching application |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{app.nameApp}} | {{app.description}} | {{app.dateCreation}} | empty statistics | stop watching |
| Application name | Description | Creation date | Empty statistics | Stop watching application |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{app.nameApp}} | {{app.description}} | {{app.dateCreation}} | empty statistics | stop watching |


Back To Permissions
Permission
Resource Type
Resource Name
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Operation
Host
Principal
Create


Army training: no Thanksgiving hunts in 2 Louisiana areas
BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) - Extensive Army training will close two Louisiana wildlife management areas near Fort Polk to hunters over the Thanksgiving weekend. That word comes from the Louisiana Department of Wildlife and Fisheries.
A news release Thursday said the Fort Polk-Vernon and Peason Ridge Wildlife Management Areas will be closed to hunting from Nov. 29 through Dec. 1.
The Fort Polk-Vernon WMA is in central Vernon Parish near Leesville. Peason Ridge is in northern Vernon Parish, southeastern Sabine Parish and southwestern Natchitoches Parish near Simpson.
TOP STORIES
Justice Department clears Trump of wrongdoing on Ukraine call
Obama-era cash traced to Iran-backed terrorists
Steve Scalise: Countervailing voices in impeachment probe haven't been allowed to come forward
The department notes that deer hunts will remain open in the Kisatchie National Forest and three other wildlife management areas in the region. Those wildlife management areas are Clear Creek near Leesville, West Bay in Allen Parish, near Oakdale, and Sabine, in Sabine Parish, near Many.
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Please read our comment policy before commenting.


There was an error when reporting the the rest of the widgets the reservation identifier.
The laboratory will not work. This usually means that {{ shindig_url }} is not the valid URL (check http vs https).


 Now ain't the time for your tears.
William Zantzinger, who at twenty-four years
Owns a tobacco farm of six hundred acres,
With rich, wealthy parents who provide and protect him
And high office relations in the politics of Maryland,
Reacted to his deed with a shrug of his shoulders
And swear-words and sneering and his tongue, it was snarling
And, in a matter of minutes, on bail was out walking.
 Now ain't the time for your tears.
Hattie Carroll was a maid in the kitchen,
She was fifty-one years old and gave birth to ten children,
Who carried the dishes and took out the garbage
And never sat once at the head of the table
And didn't even talk to the people at the table,
Who just cleaned up all the food from the table
And emptied the ashtrays on a whole other level,
Got killed by a blow, lay slain by a cane
That sailed through the air and came down through the room,
Doomed and determined to destroy all the gentle,
And she never done nothing to William Zantzinger.
 Now ain't the time for your tears.
In the courtroom of honor the judge pounded his gavel
To show that all's equal and that the courts are on the level
And that the strings in the books ain't pulled and persuaded
And that even the nobles get properly handled
Once that the cops have chased after and caught 'em
And that the ladder of law has no top and no bottom,
Stared at the person who killed for no reason,
Who just happened to be feeling that way without warning,
And he spoke through his cloak, most deep and distinguished,
And handed out strongly for penalty and repentance
William Zantzinger with a six-month sentence.
Ah, but you who philosophize disgrace and criticize all fears,
Bury the rag deep in your face for now's the time for your tears.


⚠ An additional 'Allow access to file URLs' permission is required to view saved
.mht file info.
Here are the steps to grant this permission:
-
Right click on the extension
icon above and select 'Manage extension'
-
Scroll down the list of options and check the 'Allow access to file URLs'
permission.
Reload saved .mht file. The ⚠ sign should be changed to 🛈.


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
10 to 30 mins
Serves
Makes 15
Dietary
Avid listeners of The Archers will have heard Camilla, Duchess of Cornwall raving about the lavender shortbread that were baked for her by Ian, the chef at Grey Gables.
Line two large baking trays with baking paper.
Sieve the sugar into a bowl and reserve the lavender (this stops the lavender seeds getting broken when creaming the butter and sugar). Add the butter and cream the sugar and butter together.
Sift the flour and ground rice into the mixture, add the reserved lavender seeds and mix with a wooden spoon until the mixture resembles breadcrumbs.
Using floured hands, work the mixture together to form a smooth paste.
Tip onto a lightly floured work surface and knead gently until the dough is smooth. Chill the dough in the fridge for 15 minutes.
Roll the dough out to a 5mm/¼in thickness, and cut out biscuits using a heart-shaped cutter. Place the hearts onto the baking trays, and sprinkle with a little extra lavender sugar.
Leave to chill for a further 30 minutes in the fridge.
Meanwhile, preheat the oven to 180C/ 350F/Gas 4.
Bake for 15-20 minutes, or until pale golden-brown. Carefully place the biscuits onto a cooling rack., sprinkle with extra lavender sugar and set aside to cool completely.


The CARRE risk entry system enables the medical experts in the CARRE project to encode the risk factors between biological, demographic, lifestyle and environmental elements and clinical outcomes in accordance with evidence from the clinical literature. The presented system is based fundamentally on Linked Data principles, and so in order to make the best use of these encoded factors, they are available as Linked Data through the CARRE SPARQL Endpoint, making use of control vocabularies (UMLS , SNOMED, etc.) and the CARRE risk factor ontology; specifically, they are encoded in the (standard) Resource Description Framework (RDF) format.
The system has been developed as a client side web application that follows the Microservices architectural style and provides native RDF support via the CARRE API and the CARRE SPARQL Endpoint. Moreover custom form components have been developed to reflect the structure of the CARRE risk factor ontology, so that citations, observables, risk elements, risk evidences and risk factors are automatically stored into the CARRE RDF triple store. The CARRE risk entry system is implemented in HTML5, CSS and JavaScript using the AngularJS framework. The system is open source and the source code is available at GitHub. The system maintains referential integrity, so that if “diabetes” is entered as a risk element entity, then a risk factor representing an observed link between diabetes and hypertension will refer to the existing diabetes risk element entity. Medical experts are supported in the reuse of data already entered into the system by the user interface, which allows existing relevant entities to be selected via appropriate searchable lists wherever possible.
Web development: Nick Portokallidis
Data cleansing: George Drosatos
Scientific supervision: Eleni Kaldoudi


Resorts World updates plans for $4.3B Las Vegas Strip resort
LAS VEGAS (AP) - A multibillion-dollar Las Vegas Strip megaresort has updated plans increasing its capacity and expanding its budget before its scheduled open in 2021.
The Review-Journal reported Thursday that the Malaysia-based parent company Genting Group announced Resorts World Las Vegas is expected to open its doors in the summer, not the end of 2020 as earlier planned.
Officials say the $4.3 billion luxury resort-casino would include a theater, a video globe, additional luxury suites, open balconies and a sky casino.
Company officials say the cost of the megaresort increased from $4 billion making it the most expensive resort property ever developed in Las Vegas behind the $4.18 billion spent on The Cosmopolitan.
Officials say the company named former MGM Resorts International executive Scott Sibella as president of Resorts World in May.
Information from: Las Vegas Review-Journal, http://www.lvrj.com
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---
layout: page
---
Supervised students and postdocs are underlined.
- Xie, C., Wei, H., Wang, Y.,
Toward machine learning-augmented, bathymetry-aware parameterizations of mesoscale eddy buoyancy fluxes
across upwelling slope fronts.
Submitted.
- Ruan, X., Couespel, D., Lévy, M., Li, J., Mak, J., Wang, Y., 2023.
Combined physical and biogeochemical assessment of mesoscale eddy parameterisations in ocean models:
eddy induced advection at non-eddying resolution.
Ocean Modelling, [Online].
- Tong, H., Zhang, F., Sun, J., McIlroy, S. E., Zhang, W., Wang, Y., Huang, H., Zhou, G., Qian, P-Y, 2023.
Meta-organism gene expression reveals that the impact of nitrate enrichment on coral larvae is mediated
by their associated Symbiodiniaceae and prokaryotic assemblages.
Microbiome, [Online].
- Xie, C., Wei, H., Wang, Y., 2023.
Impact of parameterized isopycnal diffusivity on shelf-ocean exchanges under upwelling-favorable winds:
offline tracer simulations augmented by artificial neural network.
Journal of Advances in Modeling Earth Systems, [Online].
- Xie, X., Liu, X., Chen, Z., Wang, Y., Chen, D., Zhang, D., 2023.
Pure Inertial Waves Radiating from Low-frequency Flows over Large-scale Topography.
Geophysical Research Letters, [Online].
- Xie, X., Wang, Y., Liu, Z., Liu, X., Chen, D., Zhang, D., 2023.
Observations of Near-inertial Waves in the Bottom Boundary Layer of an Abyssal Seamount.
Journal of Physical Oceanography, [Online].
- Wei, H., Wang, Y., Stewart, A. L., Mak, J., 2022.
Scalings for eddy buoyancy fluxes across prograde shelf/slope fronts.
Journal of Advances in Modeling Earth Systems, [Online],
[Issue Cover].
- Mak, J., Avdis, A., David, T. W., Lee, H. S., Na, Y., Wang, Y., Yan, F. E., 2022.
On constraining the mesoscale eddy energy dissipation time-scale.
Journal of Advances in Modeling Earth Systems, [Online].
- Cen. X, Guo. S, Wang, Y., Zhou, S., 2022.
Similarity of the turbulent dissipation rate distribution in the upper mixed layer of the tropical Indian Ocean.
Frontiers in Marine Science, [Online].
- Xie, X., Wang, Y., Liu, X., Wang, J., Liu, T., Ji, J., Zhang, D., Wang, C., Xu, D., Chen, D., 2022.
Energy cascade of surface eddies to abyssal turbulence in the Pacific Equatorial Current system.
Progress in Oceanography, [Online].
- Liao, F., Gao, G., Zhan, P., Wang, Y., 2022.
Seasonality and trend of the global upper-ocean vertical velocity over 1998–2017.
Progress in Oceanography, [Online].
- Xiao, F., Wang, D., Wu, Q., Song, W., Zheng, L., Xie, Q., Wang, Y., 2022.
Discrepant effects of oceanic advection in the evolution of SST anomalies in the South China Sea during El Niño of different intensities.
Frontiers in Marine Science, [Online].
- Zhao, J., Wang, Y., Liu, W., Bi, H., Cokelet, E. D., Mordy, C. W., Lawrence-Slavas, N., Meinig, C., 2022.
Sea Surface Salinity Variability in the Bering Sea in 2015-2020.
Remote Sensing, [Online].
- Xu, T., Wang, Y., Sun, J., Chen, C., Watanabe, H. K., Chen, J., Qian, P-Y., Qiu, J-W, 2021.
Hidden historical habitat-linked population divergence and contemporary gene flow in a deep-sea limpet.
Molecular Biology and Evolution,
[Online],
[HKUST News],
[EurekAlert],
[ScienceDaily],
[Phys.org],
[NewsBreak],
[MirageNews].
- Bai, Y., Wang, Y., Stewart, A. L., 2021. Does topographic form stress impede prograde ocean currents?
Journal of Physical Oceanography, [Online].
- Wei, H., Wang, Y., 2021. Full-depth scalings for isopycnal eddy mixing across continental slopes
under upwelling-favorable winds.
Journal of Advances in Modeling Earth Systems, [Online],
[Issue Cover].
- Xiao, Y., Xu, T., Sun, J., Wang, Y., Wong, W. C., Kwan, Y. H., Chen, C., Qiu, J-W., Qian, P-Y., 2020.
Population genetic structure and gene expression plasticity of the deep-sea vent and seep squat lobster Shinkaia crosnieri.
Frontiers in Marine Science, [Online].
- Wang, Y., Stewart, A. L., 2020. Scalings for eddy buoyancy transfer across continental slopes
under retrograde winds. Ocean Modelling, [Online].
- Wang, Y., Stewart, A. L., 2018. Eddy dynamics over continental slopes under retrograde winds: Insights from a model
inter-comparison. Ocean Modelling, [Online].
- Beron-Vera, F. J., Olascoaga, M. J., Wang, Y., Triñanes, J., Pérez, P., 2018. Enduring Lagrangian coherence of a Loop Current ring assessed using independent
observations. Scientific Reports,
[Online].
- Wang, Y., Beron-Vera, F. J., Olascoaga, M. J., 2016. The life cycle of a coherent Lagrangian Agulhas ring.
Journal of Geophysical Research: Oceans,
[Online].
- Wang, Y., Olascoaga, M. J., Beron-Vera, F. J., 2015. Coherent water transport across the South Atlantic.
Geophysical Research Letters,
[Online].
- Beron-Vera, F. J., Olascoaga, M. J., Haller, G., Farazmand, M., Triñanes, J., Wang, Y., 2015. Dissipative inertial transport patterns near coherent Lagrangian eddies in the ocean.
Chaos: An Interdisciplinary Journal of Nonlinear Science,
[Online].
- Beron-Vera, F. J., Wang, Y., Olascoaga, M. J., Goni, G. J., Haller, G., 2013. Objective detection of oceanic eddies and the Agulhas leakage.
Journal of Physical Oceanography,
[Online].
Ph.D. Dissertation:
- Wang, Y., 2015. Identification and tracking of coherent Agulhas current rings. PhD Dissertation,
Open Access Dissertations.
[Online].


| Figure 1 |
The study area: the Treene catchment in lowland (a) and the ... |
| Figure 2 |
Workflow schematic of the analyses for one species and one I ... |
| Figure 3 |
Potential changes in variability in low pulse count (fl2) in ... |
| Figure 4 |
Boxplots (bar—median; red triangular—mean; box—1st and 3rd i ... |
| Figure 5 |
The mean response of individual species response ( SRs) to e ... |
| Figure 6 |
The mean response of species assemblages ( SARs) at each sit ... |
| Figure 7 |
Potential overall response of species assemblages ( OSARs, e ... |
| Figure 8 |
The response of Gammarus roeselii (Crustacea) to projected f ... |


Ensuring Kubernetes works well everywhere and for everyone.
Connect with the Kubernetes community on our Slack channel or join the
Kubernetes-dev Google group. A weekly
community meeting takes place via video conference to discuss the state of affairs,
get a calendar invite
to participate.
SIGs
Have a special interest in how Kubernetes works with another technology? See our ever growing
lists of SIGs,
from AWS and Openstack to Big Data and Scalability, there’s a place for you to contribute and instructions
for forming a new SIG if your special interest isn’t covered (yet).
Partners
We are working with a broad group of partners who contribute to the kubernetes core codebase, making it stronger and richer, as well as help in growing the kubernetes ecosystem supporting
a sprectrum of compelmenting platforms, from open source solutions to market-leading technologies.


{% extends 'chapterBase.html' %} {% block title %} Paperwork {% endblock %} {% block links %} {% load static %} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
If you can't see the pdf files in-browser, please use these links to download them: Download Plan Of Work | Download Copyright Checklist


The year is 3041.
The nearby planets have been terraformed and you have been selected as a colonist.
Enter your age:
To the stars!
There are 4 planets to choose from:
Enter your continent and gender to see longevity information.
Enter your continent:
Female
Male
See result


fun hashCode(): Int
Returns the last four bytes of the wrapped hash. This should be unique enough to be a suitable hash code even for blocks, where the goal is to try and get the first bytes to be zeros (i.e. the value as a big integer lower than the target value).


Probably ChartJS visualization not working in Safari and mobile phones.
All libraries in benchmark spending 1500 milliseconds and setted to precision with 31 decimal digits.
To increase Big.js and BigNumber.js I used .round(31) and .dp(31) after each multiplication without rouding they become much slower.
Fraction.js (Math.js) simply can't hold repetitive calculations and you shouldn't use it for repetitive calculations right now.


{% load staticfiles %}
Made by the team at WattTime in Berkeley, California. Copyright 2015.
WattTime is a not-for-profit organization.
We don't have 501(c)(3) status yet, but we can accept tax-deductable donations in the meantime.


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Supply vs Demand


Jan Cartwright
Democrat
I am currently a stay-at-home parent. My professional background is as a writer, editor, and communications specialist.
Master of Science, School of Foreign Service, Georgetown University, Washington, DC (2007) Concentration in Foreign Policy and International Security Bachelor of Arts, summa cum laude, English, Indiana University, Bloomington, IN (1999)
80026
I donated small amounts to the Biden and Hickenlooper campaigns during the 2020 election cycle.
Colorado MahlerFest Board Member (2017-present) Douglass Elementary PTO Secretary (2019-present) Community Food Share Volunteer (2020)
I have a strong interest in equity and inclusion for all communities in Colorado. In addition to my regular board duties, I volunteer on the diversity committees of both boards that I'm involved with: Colorado MahlerFest and the Douglass Elementary PTO. My work on these boards and committees frequently involves balancing the interests of various groups, as well as seeking to expand involvement among less-represented groups.
I believe that partisan redistricting is detrimental to the democratic process, and I am excited about Colorado's citizen-led redistricting effort. I'm eager to contribute to this effort so that it can prove its value and serve as a model for other states. I currently have time to devote to giving the commission my energy and enthusiasm, and I am looking for a way to give back to the wider community.
I believe that the path to consensus lies with respect. Commissioners who can listen to -- and respect -- one another will do the hard work of seeking mutually satisfactory agreements. I pride myself on my ability to listen and to work with others productively, regardless of differences in opinion.
As an editor, I have a keen eye for detail, and I know the power of words to shape a narrative and to clarify the logical flow of an argument. I am methodical and sensitive in my application of logic and reason when presented with challenges, and, most important, I always believe that a solution is possible with sufficient effort.
F


Call for Participation
The workshop will feature a series of keynote presentations by leading data scientists covering visualization in data science. In addition, there will be presentations by speakers selected from submitted abstracts.
Abstracts / Talks
Abstract submissions should be one page and describe the role, application, and impact of visualization in data science. We would like to particularly encourage abstracts that cross disciplinary boundaries and show how visualization in data science can be a catalyst for discovery.
There are three possibilities to contribute to the program at VDS 2016:
- New Research: Participants are invited to submit an abstract describing interesting work in progress research.
- Highlights: Participants are encouraged to submit an abstract describing their recently published work related to visualization in data science.
- Position Statements: We encourage submissions discussing, e.g., the role of data science in general, the relationship of visualization and data science, considerations regarding data science education, etc.
The authors of accepted abstracts will be invited to give a talk at VDS ranging in length from 5-20 minutes, depending on the scope of the work and the relevance to the workshop. While abstracts can have multiple authors, we assume that only one author will speak (contact us post-acceptance if multiple authors of one submission want to speak). Speakers, their biography, and the abstract will be published on the symposium website.
Review Process
Each submission will be read and evaluated by the chairs for quality and relevance to VDS with the goal of being as inclusive as possible and encouraging cross-domain interactions. Brief feedback will be provided as needed to support acceptance decisions, but authors should not expect detailed reviews. Authors will be required to prepare a revision if the chairs note so in their feedback statements.
Submission and Formatting Guidelines
Formatting is informal, we encourage creativity. Please limit your abstract to one page. For the abstract, only PDF files are acceptable. Please ensure to include in the document:
- a concise description of the talk content,
- a picture showing an application of visualization in data science (not necessary for position statements),
- for previously published work: a reference to the original paper.
For inclusion on the website and for evaluation, please also submit:
- a summary of your abstract (less than 150 words),
- a short biography of the speaker(s) (less than 150 words),
- a picture of the speaker (150 pixels wide, up to 250 pixels high)
- for previously published work: the original paper.
To submit a paper please use the Precision Conference System. After logging in go to “new submissions” and select “Submit to Abstracts” for VDS 2016.
Important Dates
August 5, 2016, 5:00pm PDT: Abstract Submission
August 26, 2016: Speaker Notification


I've finally got something to post! I've been busy applying to jobs, training for a 5k, and translating my skills in R to Python so it's taken a little while. Also, I can't get the "Contact Me" form on this website to work, so... I'm workin' on it.
This post is going to focus on the World Bank World Development Indicators database. I've saved all of my work in an iPython Notebook if you want to look at the data and mess around with it, and here it is on nbviewer.
So, you might ask, why Cambodia? I was backpacking throughout SE Asia a year ago, and Cambodia left a lasting impression on me. Not necessarily positive - if you asked, I'd say Vietnam is first on my list to return to. Cambodia left me feeling conflicted about how I was spending my money in a country which appeared so blatantly corrupt and poor. It was hard to understand how so many were begging in the street, how mothers were selling their daughters (best case) to sell bracelets to unsuspecting tourists while rich men drove off in their new Land Rovers after having a lavish brunch. There were large, brand new, empty government buildings that were built next to Khmer Rouge era ruins with the shacks people live in today on top. And then there are the garment workers' protests, fighting for a minimum wage of $160 a month from the current $100. There's been a huge increase of capital flowing around Cambodia, and not much seemed to have flowed to the bottom yet, so I wanted to look at some numbers.
I began by looking solely at the data from Cambodia, but then realized I didn't have any context. So, I've included the World Bank data from the US to compare side by side. Unfortunately, the World Bank doesn't have quite as much data on the US because we have the US Census, and we don't have any World Bank Development projects, so there's less of a need for them to collect the data.
These first graphs show the percent of each country's total income earned by the top and bottom 10% of income earners. When I first looked at Cambodia's plot, I thought, wow, that's pretty stark. The bottom with 4% and the top with 27%? But after I took a look at the US... it actually looks pretty good. 1.38% for the bottom and about 30% for the top in the US is embarassing. There doesn't seem to be much of a trend upward for the bottom either, but it's hard to tell with so few data points. At least Cambodia is trending toward a smaller gap. Context is everything, I suppose.
I found it helpful to look at the data broken down into quartiles. I included both the stacked bar graphs and the scatter plots because I felt both were valuable. The scatter plot helps us look at trends over time since the changes are too small to really detect by the changing sizes in the bar graph. The bar graph helps us look at the bigger picture and how much is going where.
We can see in Cambodia that the gap between the quartiles is closing more and more over time. It appears that the flow of wealth in Cambodia has, in fact, reached the lower income earners. Again, the US looks terrible. The trajectory appears mostly flat despite the recession in 2008, however three data points isn't exactly enough to establish a trend. The disparity here is clearly worse than (at least what the data shows) in Cambodia.
A major difference between the US and Cambodia is how much income we're talking about. Obviously, incomes in Cambodia are much smaller since it is a developing country and the US is one of the richest countries in the world. This is why I wanted to look at the Gross National Income per Capita for each. Note: all of the monetary data is in USD, which isn't totally unreasonable since Cambodians primarily use US currency with Cambodian riel only for amounts less than a dollar.
Cambodia has shown really impressive growth from 2004 to 2011, doubling its GNI per capita. However, it's still very small in comparison to the US, $810 versus $50,350 in the US (which seems pretty high to me, a consequence of the average including our large top 10%). Cambodia's number could also be unbalanced by the top income earners, but our other data would suggest that's not entirely the case. You can see the impact of the 2008 recession in both countries, though less markedly so in Cambodia.
Almost 92% of Cambodia's population lives on less than $5 a day. How can this happen while others spend lavishly at the new Chinese casinos and relax in their luxury cars? Only 10% lives on under $1.25 a day, but that number jumps to 41.26% if we increase the threshold to just $2. It appears that many are living right on that edge. That, and the number living on under $2-$2.50 a day has been increasing since 2009. People who are making the jump above $1.25 a day haven't made it that far.
Obviously the above data doesn't tell the whole story. I can't imagine that these surveys could reach everyone when there's a significant portion of the population that's homeless or migrant. Numbers could be skewed by Cambodian officials looking for more NGO funds, etc. However, if we only have these numbers to judge, they paint a somewhat optimistic picture. It's tenuous, at best.
Further Study
It'd be interesting to look at luxury import statistics. How many cars are purchased in Cambodia? How much do they actually cost, and who is buying them? There's been a huge amount of Chinese investment in Cambodia's resources, which has involved illegal logging. China isn't the only foreign country taking advantage of Cambodia's natural resources, as Singapore has a history of illegally dredging Cambodia's rivers for sand. Given Cambodia's political history and present, I wouldn't fully trust government data. There are several factors at work, and it's hard to put them together to form a bigger picture, but I'll try to provide a glimpse.


|
|
ILushort | bfType |
| |
|
ILuint | biSize |
| |
|
ILshort | xHotspot |
| |
|
ILshort | yHotspot |
| |
|
ILuint | DataOff |
| |
|
ILuint | cbFix |
| |
|
ILushort | cx |
| |
|
ILushort | cy |
| |
|
ILushort | cPlanes |
| |
|
ILushort | cBitCount |
| |
Definition at line 40 of file il_bmp.h.
◆ bfType
| ILushort OS2_HEAD::bfType |
◆ biSize
◆ cbFix
◆ cBitCount
| ILushort OS2_HEAD::cBitCount |
◆ cPlanes
| ILushort OS2_HEAD::cPlanes |
◆ cx
◆ cy
◆ DataOff
◆ xHotspot
| ILshort OS2_HEAD::xHotspot |
◆ yHotspot
| ILshort OS2_HEAD::yHotspot |
The documentation for this struct was generated from the following file:


PHP Filter
PHP filters are used to validate and filter data coming from
insecure sources, like user input.
What is a PHP Filter?
A PHP filter is used to validate and filter data coming from insecure sources.
To test, validate and filter user input or custom data is an important part
of any web application.
The PHP filter extension is designed to make data
filtering easier and quicker.
Why use a Filter?
Almost all web applications depend on external input. Usually this comes from
a user or another application (like a web service). By using filters you can be
sure your application gets the correct input type.
You should always filter all external data!
Input filtering is one of the most important application security issues.
What is external data?
- Input data from a form
- Cookies
- Web services data
- Server variables
- Database query results
Functions and Filters
To filter a variable, use one of the following filter functions:
- filter_var() - Filters a single variable with a specified filter
- filter_var_array() - Filter several variables with the same or different
filters
- filter_input - Get one input variable and filter it
- filter_input_array - Get several input variables and filter them with
the same or different filters
In the example below, we validate an integer using the filter_var() function:
<?php
$int = 123;
if(!filter_var($int, FILTER_VALIDATE_INT))
{
echo("Integer is not valid");
}
else
{
echo("Integer is valid");
}
?>
|
The code above uses the "FILTER_VALIDATE_INT" filter to filter the
variable. Since the integer is valid, the output of the code above will be:
"Integer is valid".
If we try with a variable that is not an integer (like "123abc"), the output
will be: "Integer is not valid".
For a complete list of functions and filters, visit our
PHP Filter Reference.
Validating and Sanitizing
There are two kinds of filters:
Validating filters:
- Are used to validate user input
- Strict format rules (like URL or E-Mail validating)
- Returns the expected type on success or FALSE on failure
Sanitizing filters:
- Are used to allow or disallow specified characters in a string
- No data format rules
- Always return the string
Options and Flags
Options and flags are used to add additional filtering options to the
specified filters.
Different filters have different options and flags.
In the example below, we validate an integer using the filter_var() and the "min_range"
and "max_range" options:
<?php
$var=300;
$int_options = array(
"options"=>array
(
"min_range"=>0,
"max_range"=>256
)
);
if(!filter_var($var, FILTER_VALIDATE_INT, $int_options))
{
echo("Integer is not valid");
}
else
{
echo("Integer is valid");
}
?>
|
Like the code above, options must be put in an associative array with the
name "options". If a flag is used it does not need to be in an array.
Since the integer is "300" it is not in the specified range, and the output of the code above will be:
"Integer is not valid".
For a complete list of functions and filters, visit our
PHP Filter Reference. Check each filter to see
what options and flags are available.
Validate Input
Let's try validating input from a form.
The first thing we need to do is to confirm that the input data we are
looking for exists.
Then we filter the input data using the filter_input() function.
In the example below, the input variable "email" is sent to the PHP page:
<?php
if(!filter_has_var(INPUT_GET, "email"))
{
echo("Input type does not exist");
}
else
{
if (!filter_input(INPUT_GET, "email", FILTER_VALIDATE_EMAIL))
{
echo "E-Mail is not valid";
}
else
{
echo "E-Mail is valid";
}
}
?>
|
Example Explained
The example above has an input (email) sent to it using the "GET" method:
- Check if an "email" input variable of the "GET" type exist
- If the input variable exists, check if it is a valid e-mail address
Sanitize Input
Let's try cleaning up an URL sent from a form.
First we confirm that the input data we are
looking for exists.
Then we sanitize the input data using the filter_input() function.
In the example below, the input variable "url" is sent to the PHP page:
<?php
if(!filter_has_var(INPUT_POST, "url"))
{
echo("Input type does not exist");
}
else
{
$url = filter_input(INPUT_POST,
"url", FILTER_SANITIZE_URL);
}
?>
|
Example Explained
The example above has an input (url) sent to it using the "POST" method:
- Check if the "url" input of the "POST" type exists
- If the input variable exists, sanitize (take away invalid characters)
and store it in the $url variable
If the input variable is a string like this
"http://www.W3ååSchøøools.com/", the $url variable after the sanitizing will
look like this:
http://www.W3Schools.com/
|
Filter Multiple Inputs
A form almost always consist of more than one input field. To avoid calling
the filter_var or filter_input functions over and over, we can use the
filter_var_array or the filter_input_array functions.
In this example we use the filter_input_array() function to filter three GET
variables. The received GET variables is a name, an age and an e-mail address:
<?php
$filters = array
(
"name" => array
(
"filter"=>FILTER_SANITIZE_STRING
),
"age" => array
(
"filter"=>FILTER_VALIDATE_INT,
"options"=>array
(
"min_range"=>1,
"max_range"=>120
)
),
"email"=> FILTER_VALIDATE_EMAIL,
);
$result = filter_input_array(INPUT_GET, $filters);
if (!$result["age"])
{
echo("Age must be a number between 1 and 120.
");
}
elseif(!$result["email"])
{
echo("E-Mail is not valid.
");
}
else
{
echo("User input is valid");
}
?>
|
Example Explained
The example above has three inputs (name, age and email) sent to it using the "GET" method:
- Set an array containing the name of input variables and the filters used
on the specified input variables
- Call the filter_input_array() function with the GET input variables and
the array we just set
- Check the "age" and "email" variables in the $result variable for
invalid inputs. (If any of the input variables are invalid, that input
variable will be FALSE after the filter_input_array() function)
The second parameter of the filter_input_array() function can be an array or
a single filter ID.
If the parameter is a single filter ID all values in the input array are
filtered by the specified filter.
If the parameter is an array it must follow these rules:
- Must be an associative array containing an input variable as an array key
(like the "age" input variable)
- The array value must be a filter ID or an array specifying the
filter, flags and options
Using Filter Callback
It is possible to call a user defined function and use it as a filter using
the FILTER_CALLBACK filter. This way, we have full control of the data
filtering.
You can create your own user defined function or use an existing PHP function
The function you wish to use to filter is specified the same way as an option
is specified. In an associative array with the name "options"
In the example below, we use a user created function to convert all "_"
to whitespaces:
<?php
function convertSpace($string)
{
return str_replace("_", " ", $string);
}
$string = "Peter_is_a_great_guy!";
echo filter_var($string, FILTER_CALLBACK,
array("options"=>"convertSpace"));
?>
|
The result from the code above should look like this:
Example Explained
The example above converts all "_" to whitespaces:
- Create a function to replace "_" to whitespaces
- Call the filter_var() function with the FILTER_CALLBACK filter and an
array containing our function
The Ektron Intranet
lets you do everything you need to do on your corporate intranet and everything you want to do... all with just one application.
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Personalize your company profile by bookmarking and organizing favorite content, uploading assets, posting photos, blogging, and more |
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Interact with features like tagging, flagging, wikis and ratings found in the Web 2.0 Toolbox |
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Author/edit content, manage navigation, menus, audit trails, workflow and approvals with the best in breed Content Management |
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See why there are 20,000+ Ektron integrations worldwide. Request an
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"Progressive Web Apps use modern web capabilities to deliver an app-like user experience.
They evolve from pages in browser tabs to immersive, top-level apps, maintaining the web's low friction at every moment."
Homescreen access
Full-screen mode
Add to the homescreen
Full-screen mode
Splash screen
Push notifications
Exists in app switcher
Works offline! 👯
Responsiveness 👍
Linkable 👍
No app stores 👍
Browser support 👎
Complexity 👎
Web app manifest
Service worker
{
"name": "8th Light",
"short_name": "8L",
"start_url": ".",
"display": "fullscreen",
"background_color": "white",
"description": "We craft software that is beautiful,
durable and shows pride in our worksmanship.",
"dir": "ltr",
"lang": "en-GB",
"orientation": "portrait",
"scope": "/myapp/",
"icons": [{
"src": "images/touch/homescreen48.png",
"sizes": "48x48",
"type": "image/png"
}, {
"src": "images/touch/homescreen72.png",
"sizes": "72x72",
"type": "image/png"
}, {
"src": "images/touch/homescreen144.png",
"sizes": "144x144",
"type": "image/png"
}, {
"src": "images/touch/homescreen192.png",
"sizes": "192x192",
"type": "image/png"
}]
}
- a background script run by the browser
- a proxy between your client application and the network
- it can manage a cache of responses
- only works over HTTPS
- enhance online performance
- enable offline browsing
- send push notifications
- allow background data synchronisation


Toggle navigation
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Application uses MarkItOnDemand Interactive API


Egmore station revamp in progress
₹20-crore project to boost passenger amenities, access
by Special CorrespondentThe Chennai Egmore railway station is undergoing a major transformation on various fronts to give passenger amenities a boost.
The station, the second-most important terminal after Chennai Central, is being renovated by the Southern Railway under the ‘One Station, One Division’ project, at a cost of nearly ₹20 crore. All works are proposed to be completed by March 2020.
A senior official of the Southern Railway said several works, including repaving of the flooring with granite slabs, shifting of passenger reservation counters, improvement of passenger amenities like installation of lifts and escalators, and widening of the foot overbridge, were under progress.
Once the works are completed, the railway station would be the most user-friendly railway station in the Chennai division, the official said.
To provide ease of access to platforms for passengers, the Railways is commissioning five escalators. Passengers will also have the option of using lifts to reach various platforms.
Work on construction of a foot overbridge at the suburban section is on to link Gandhi Irwin Road.
The railway terminal will have three waiting halls, including one air-conditioned one, along with disabled-friendly toilets, baby feeding room and changing room.
For thousands of passengers wanting to park their vehicles without hassle, a two-storeyed parking lot for two-wheelers on the west side (Poonamallee High Road) and a four-wheeler parking yard on Gandhi Irwin Road are under construction.


Afrimakers will kickstart maker workshops focused on local challenges in 10 hubs around Africa who asked us to go and train them to work with young people (Kenya, Tanzania, South Africa, Zambia, Ghana, Nigeria, Egypt, and more).
Each of the ten hubs will receive a HacKidemia maker box of tools and will recruit a local team to be trained by us to organize and to run hands-on workshops in local private and public schools.
Maker fellowships will be offered for members of each team to go and train other hubs and makers in the region and near countries. The idea of the project is to plant the seed of local change through social entrepreneurship, digital fabrication and regional collaboration.
Local makers will build air quality stations that will enable them to measure and display air pollution in real time.
Local makers will design and build a malaria detection application that will measure the difference in light signal to determine the state of the disease and best treatment.
Local teams will design smart solar panels, smart batteries and converters that will help them better manage constant black-outs.
Out of 500,000 youths who graduate from various tertiary institutions, 75% remain unemployed. Local teams will develop entrepreneurship coaching workshops and design thinking classes adapted to local youth.
In Dar es Salaam less than 5% of the population is connected to a sewage system. The local team will create a simple a portable sewage system made from trash.
Local teams will design computational thinking and ICT curriculum while developing local software businesses based on the lean methodology.
Local teams will explore desalinization solutions and rain water collection to solve water crisis in agriculture.
Local makers will design and code apps for civic journalism and transparency projects.


The PWG held its February 2019 Virtual Face-to-Face Meeting on February 14-15, 2019 via WebEx teleconferences. Representatives from Apple, Brother, Canon, Google, High North, HP Inc., Kyocera, Lexmark, Oki Data, TIC, TCS and Xerox attended the meetings. Attendees reviewed work in progress, including drafts of a number of in-progress specifications, and discussed liaisons with partner groups. Here is a summary of the proceedings.
In the PWG Plenary, we reviewed the overall state of the PWG,
its programs and initiatives, and briefly discussed upcoming
face-to-face meeting scheduling. We noted that there are
now 355 printers certified by the PWG's IPP Everywhere™
Self Certification program, with more certifications believed to
be in progress. Each active PWG workgroup (IDS Workgroup
and IPP
Workgroup) summarized their current status. Finally, we
reviewed the status of our partners' work in Trusted Computing
Group (TCG), IETF, Linux Foundation OpenPrinting Workgroup and
Mopria Alliance.
Complete minutes are available here: https://ftp.pwg.org/pub/pwg/general/minutes/pwg-plenary-minutes-20190213.htm
On the first day, Ira McDonald and Mike Sweet surveyed the
status of current IPP Workgroup work in progress. That initial
session included an extended discussion of errata updates,
deprecation and obsolescence of attributes that were judged to be
non-interoperable and might be replaced. Other process and template
changes were considered, including an "Obsolescence Rationale". An
"IPP Design Patterns" document was again discussed, and it was
suggested that we pursue that first in the GitHub "istopwg" wiki.
We also discussed requiring prototyping and/or requesting intents
to implement, to hopefully prevent specifying IPP extensions that
are not practically implementable in the future. We concluded this
segment after considering the changes to the website and the IPP
Everywhere™ Self Certification submission process. This discussion
ran over into the session where the current stable draft of
IPP Everywhere v1.1 and IPP Everywhere Printer Self-Certification
Manual v1.1 were to be reviewed, but these documents are stable
and were not looked at again in this event. We briefly discussed
the latest drafts of IPP 3D Printing Extensions v1.1 and PWG Safe
G-Code. Both have completed IPP WG Last Call. IPP 3D Printing
Extensions v1.1 will have its PWG Call for Objections in Q1 2019.
PWG Safe G-Code will complete its PWG Last Call Feb. 28, 2019,
with a PWG Formal Vote in Q1 2019. We then reviewed IPP System
Service and briefly talked about the status of IPP Authentication
Methods, which is in PWG Last Call.
On the second day, the IPP Workgroup sessions started with a
presentation and update on IPP Job and Printer Extensions Set 2
v2.0 (JPS2v2) by Smith Kennedy (HP Inc.) examining curiosities
with IPP job states / job phases, and the semantics of IPP Proof
Print, IPP Job Save and Reprint, and the newly proposed IPP Job
Storage features. After a lively discussion critiquing the
structure and content of PWG 5100.11-2010 (JPS2 v1), it was
proposed that we obsolete all of PWG 5100.11-2010, and create a
different document (or documents) that will keep what is worthy of
keeping and obsolete what is not. Further discussion of this
effort will occur at the next IPP WG teleconference on Feb. 28,
2019. We reviewed the most recent draft of MFD Alerts v1.1,
judging it to be ready for IPP WG Last Call. We briefly reviewed
the most recent draft of IPP Document Object v1.1, which was also
ready for IPP WG Last Call, and concluded with next steps.
Complete minutes are available here: https://ftp.pwg.org/pub/pwg/ipp/minutes/ippv2-f2f-minutes-20190213.pdf
On the morning of the second day, Alan Sukert led the IDS
Workgroup session in a review of comments against the final draft
of the proposed HCD PP v1.1 and the latest status on efforts to
create an HCD international Technical Committee (iTC) tasked with
transforming HCD PP v1.1 into an HCD collaborative PP (cPP). We
also reviewed the comments against the latest drafts of the
Essential Security Requirements (ESR) document and the Terms of
Reference (ToR) documents, as well as the actual draft ESR itself,
that are being created to be submitted to the Common Criteria
Development Board (CCDB) for approval; once these two documents
are approved by the CCDB we can formally initiate the HCD iTC. IDS
members present provided some good additional comments against the
ESR and ToR that will be submitted for consideration by the HCD TC
at its next Conference Call in March 2019. Finally, we discussed
the proposed contents and timelines for approval of the HCD PP
v1.1 and an eventual HCD cPP v1.0. The IDS Workgroup will hold
another Conference Call in March 2019 to review the proposed ToR
document in more detail and discuss actions to initiate a dialogue
to establish a liaison with the TCG.
Complete minutes will be available soon.
The next PWG Face-to-Face meeting will be April 16-18, 2019 at the Lexmark headquarters in Lexington, KY. Please check the PWG Meetings page for updates on plans for upcoming meetings.


tkill, tgkill - send a signal to a thread
int tkill(int tid, int sig);
int tgkill(int tgid, int tid, int sig);
Note: There is no glibc wrapper for tkill(); see
NOTES.
tgkill() sends the signal sig to the thread with the thread ID
tid in the thread group tgid. (By contrast, kill(2) can
be used to send a signal only to a process (i.e., thread group) as a whole,
and the signal will be delivered to an arbitrary thread within that process.)
tkill() is an obsolete predecessor to tgkill(). It
allows only the target thread ID to be specified, which may result in the
wrong thread being signaled if a thread terminates and its thread ID is
recycled. Avoid using this system call.
These are the raw system call interfaces, meant for internal
thread library use.
On success, zero is returned. On error, -1 is returned, and errno is set
appropriately.
- EAGAIN
- The RLIMIT_SIGPENDING resource limit was reached and sig is
a real-time signal.
- EAGAIN
- Insufficient kernel memory was available and sig is a real-time
signal.
- EINVAL
- An invalid thread ID, thread group ID, or signal was specified.
- EPERM
- Permission denied. For the required permissions, see kill(2).
- ESRCH
- No process with the specified thread ID (and thread group ID) exists.
tkill() is supported since Linux 2.4.19 / 2.5.4. tgkill() was
added in Linux 2.5.75.
Library support for tgkill() was added to glibc in version
2.30.
tkill() and tgkill() are Linux-specific and should not be used in
programs that are intended to be portable.
See the description of CLONE_THREAD in clone(2) for an explanation
of thread groups.
Glibc does not provide a wrapper for tkill(); call it using
syscall(2). Before glibc 2.30, there was also no wrapper function for
tgkill().
clone(2), gettid(2), kill(2), rt_sigqueueinfo(2)
This page is part of release 5.05 of the Linux man-pages project. A
description of the project, information about reporting bugs, and the latest
version of this page, can be found at https://www.kernel.org/doc/man-pages/.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}Error 500 | Spoj User Tool by nims11{% endblock %} {% block content %}
Internal Error! Maybe the user you entered doesn't exist or the site has gone nuts. I might be working on it already!


{include file="Public/css" /}
{block name="main"} {/block} {include file="Public/javascript" /} {block name="script"} {/block}


| Poor House |
Action |
$1 |
+$4
Reveal your hand. -$1 per Treasure card in your hand. (You can't go below $0.) |
| Beggar |
Action -- Reaction |
$2 |
Gain 3 Coppers to your hand.
----------
When another player plays an Attack card, you may first discard this to gain 2 Silvers, putting one onto your deck. |
| Squire |
Action |
$2 |
+$1
Choose one: +2 Actions; or +2 Buys; or gain a Silver.
----------
When you trash this, gain an Attack card. |
| Vagrant |
Action |
$2 |
+1 Card
+1 Action
Reveal the top card of your deck. If it's a Curse, Ruins, Shelter, or Victory card, put it into your hand. |
| Forager |
Action |
$3 |
+1 Action
+1 Buy
Trash a card from your hand, then +$1 per differently named Treasure in the trash. |
| Hermit |
Action |
$3 |
Look through your discard pile. You may trash a non-Treasure card from your discard pile or hand. Gain a card costing up to $3.
----------
When you discard this from play, if you didn't buy any cards this turn, trash this and gain a Madman from the Madman pile. |
| Market Square |
Action -- Reaction |
$3 |
+1 Card
+1 Action
+1 Buy
----------
When one of your cards is trashed, you may discard this from your hand to gain a Gold. |
| Sage |
Action |
$3 |
+1 Action
Reveal cards from your deck until you reveal one costing $3 or more. Put that card into your hand and discard the rest. |
| Storeroom |
Action |
$3 |
+1 Buy
Discard any number of cards, then draw that many. Then discard any number of cards for +$1 each. |
| Urchin |
Action -- Attack |
$3 |
+1 Card
+1 Action
Each other player discards down to 4 cards in hand.
----------
When you play another Attack card with this in play, you may first trash this, to gain a Mercenary from the Mercenary pile. |
| Armory |
Action |
$4 |
Gain a card onto your deck costing up to $4. |
| Death Cart |
Action -- Looter |
$4 |
+$5
You may trash an Action card from your hand. If you don't, trash this.
----------
When you gain this, gain two Ruins. |
| Feodum |
Victory |
$4 |
Worth 1VP per 3 Silvers you have (round down).
----------
When you trash this, gain 3 Silvers. |
| Fortress |
Action |
$4 |
+1 Card
+2 Actions
----------
When you trash this, put it into your hand. |
| Ironmonger |
Action |
$4 |
+1 Card
+1 Action
Reveal the top card of your deck; you may discard it. Either way, if it's an...
Action card, +1 Action
Treasure card, +$1
Victory card, +1 Card |
| Marauder |
Action -- Attack -- Looter |
$4 |
Gain a Spoils from the Spoils pile. Each other player gains a Ruins. |
| Procession |
Action |
$4 |
You may play an Action card from your hand twice. Trash it. Gain an Action card costing exactly $1 more than it. |
| Rats |
Action |
$4 |
+1 Card
+1 Action
Gain a Rats. Trash a card from your hand other than a Rats (or reveal a hand of all Rats).
----------
When you trash this, +1 Card. |
| Scavenger |
Action |
$4 |
+$2
You may put your deck into your discard pile. Look through your discard pile and put one card from it onto your deck. |
| Wandering Minstrel |
Action |
$4 |
+1 Card
+2 Actions
Reveal the top 3 cards of your deck. Put the Actions back on top in any order and discard the rest. |
| Band of Misfits |
Action |
$5 |
Play this as if it were a cheaper Action card in the Supply. This is that card until it leaves play. |
| Bandit Camp |
Action |
$5 |
+1 Card
+2 Actions
Gain a Spoils from the Spoils pile. |
| Catacombs |
Action |
$5 |
Look at the top 3 cards of your deck. Choose one: Put them into your hand; or discard them and +3 Cards.
----------
When you trash this, gain a cheaper card. |
| Count |
Action |
$5 |
Choose one: Discard 2 cards; or put a card from your hand onto your deck; or gain a Copper.
Choose one: +$3; trash your hand; or gain a Duchy. |
| Counterfeit |
Treasure |
$5 |
Worth $1
+1 Buy
When you play this, you may play a treasure from your hand twice. If you do, trash that treasure. |
| Cultist |
Action -- Attack -- Looter |
$5 |
+2 Cards
Each other player gains a Ruins. You may play a Cultist from your hand.
----------
When you trash this, +3 Cards. |
| Graverobber |
Action |
$5 |
Choose one: Gain a card from the trash costing from $3 to $6, onto your deck; or trash an Action card from your hand and gain a card costing up to $3 more than it. |
| Junk Dealer |
Action |
$5 |
+1 Card
+1 Action
+$1
Trash a card from your hand. |
| Knights |
Action -- Attack -- Knight |
$5 |
Shuffle the Knights pile before each game with it. Keep it face down except for the top card, which is the only one that can be bought or gained. |
| Mystic |
Action |
$5 |
+1 Action
+$2
Name a card, then reveal the top card of your deck. If you named it, put it into your hand. |
| Pillage |
Action -- Attack |
$5 |
Trash this. Each other player with 5 or more cards in hand reveals their hand and discards a card that you choose. Gain 2 Spoils from the Spoils pile. |
| Rebuild |
Action |
$5 |
+1 Action
Name a card. Reveal cards from your deck until you reveal a Victory card you did not name. Discard the rest, trash the Victory card, and gain a Victory card costing up to $3 more than it. |
| Rogue |
Action -- Attack |
$5 |
+$2
If there are any cards in the trash costing from $3 to $6, gain one of them. Otherwise, each other player reveals the top two cards of their deck, trashes one of them costing from $3 to $6, and discards the rest. |
| Altar |
Action |
$6 |
Trash a card from your hand. Gain a card costing up to $5. |
| Hunting Grounds |
Action |
$6 |
+4 Cards
----------
When you trash this, gain a Duchy or 3 Estates. |
| Dame Anna |
Action -- Attack -- Knight |
$5 |
You may trash up to 2 cards from your hand.
Each other player reveals the top two cards of their deck, trashes one of them costing from $3 to $6, and discards the rest. If a Knight is trashed by this, trash this. |
| Dame Josephine |
Action -- Attack -- Victory -- Knight |
$5 |
Each other player reveals the top two cards of their deck, trashes one of them costing from $3 to $6, and discards the rest. If a Knight is trashed by this, trash this.
----------
Worth 2VP |
| Dame Molly |
Action -- Attack -- Knight |
$5 |
+2 Actions
Each other player reveals the top two cards of their deck, trashes one of them costing from $3 to $6, and discards the rest. If a Knight is trashed by this, trash this. |
| Dame Natalie |
Action -- Attack -- Knight |
$5 |
You may gain a card costing up to $3.
Each other player reveals the top two cards of their deck, trashes one of them costing from $3 to $6, and discards the rest. If a Knight is trashed by this, trash this. |
| Dame Sylvia |
Action -- Attack -- Knight |
$5 |
+$2
Each other player reveals the top two cards of their deck, trashes one of them costing from $3 to $6, and discards the rest. If a Knight is trashed by this, trash this. |
| Sir Bailey |
Action -- Attack -- Knight |
$5 |
+1 Card
+1 Action
Each other player reveals the top two cards of their deck, trashes one of them costing from $3 to $6, and discards the rest. If a Knight is trashed by this, trash this. |
| Sir Destry |
Action -- Attack -- Knight |
$5 |
+2 Cards
Each other player reveals the top two cards of their deck, trashes one of them costing from $3 to $6, and discards the rest. If a Knight is trashed by this, trash this. |
| Sir Martin |
Action -- Attack -- Knight |
$4 |
+2 Buys
Each other player reveals the top two cards of their deck, trashes one of them costing from $3 to $6, and discards the rest. If a Knight is trashed by this, trash this. |
| Sir Michael |
Action -- Attack -- Knight |
$5 |
Each other player discards down to 3 cards in hand.
Each other player reveals the top two cards of their deck, trashes one of them costing from $3 to $6, and discards the rest. If a Knight is trashed by this, trash this. |
| Sir Vander |
Action -- Attack -- Knight |
$5 |
Each other player reveals the top two cards of their deck, trashes one of them costing from $3 to $6, and discards the rest. If a Knight is trashed by this, trash this.
----------
When you trash this, gain a Gold. |