Event Location:
Olympia Center
222 Columbia St NW
Olympia, Washington
Abstract:
Using established relational database principles can help us decide when and how to use the XML feature in SQL Server 2005 / 2008. Contrary to typical technology presentations, this focuses on what we _should_ do over just a list of features and their syntax. The audience will learn what's missing from the typical understanding of "first normal form," how a correct understanding helps guide design decisions, and how to apply this to the design of databases where XML or other complex types are
Speaker(s): Eric Wilson,
Abstract:
This sessions highlights the major changes in the SSAS designer from 2005 to 2008. We will highlight many of the new design best-practices that are embedded in the designer and walk through the process of designing and customizing a cube.
Speaker(s): Rushabh Mehta,
Abstract:
SQL Server Integration Services is an essential part of a company's data process. Used for ETL and control flow, SSIS can be a boon for many enterprise solutions. Because this product offers such a steep learning curve for the uninitiated, take advantage of my experience by hearing some tips to get the most out of your packages. This session will offer tips for both SSIS 2005 and show some new features of SSIS 2008.
Speaker(s): Jessica Moss,
Abstract:
A look at recent extensions to the GROUP BY clause in Standard SQL, which will cover 1) Grouping sets and the GROUPING() function 2) ROLLUP 3) CUBE 4) ROW_NUMBER(), RANK() and DENSE_RANK()functions 5) the OVER() window clause not yet implemented in SQL Server.
Speaker(s): Joe Celko,
Abstract:
We will elaborate on our successful implementations of business intelligence in the private sector and in the government arena. We can share our challenges and successes on a couple different ETL (Extract Transform Load) approaches, data staging, data marts, creating Cubes and reporting and analysis. The technology we will cover is SQL Server 2005 and how we leveraged (SSAS) SQL Server Analysis Services (SSIS) SQL Server Integration Services and browsing with Excel 2007 to help drive dec
Speaker(s): Joe Horton,
Abstract:
Using the new Data Collector and Management Data Warehouse features in SQL Server 2008, learn how to create a baseline of your systems and monitor them for performance issues, and how to use the reports feature to show trends and analysis.
Speaker(s): Buck Woody,
Abstract:
This session will explore SQL Server 2005 DMV's. During this session will explore what DMV's are, and how they can be used to obtain information that SQL Server has collected about your SQL Server environment. Thing we will explore is how to identify indexes that have not been used, or indexes that SQL Server has identified that are missing. Other thing we will explore is how to use DMV's to identify your most expensive queries by CPU, I/O and elpased time.
Speaker(s): Greg Larsen,
Abstract:
In today’s world the role of the DBA is fast changing from been task orientated trouble shooter to the pro-active DBA who is monitoring the activities and resolving issues before the become apparent to the end user. Through the use of better tools both from with in SQL Server Management Studio and Third Party Vendors the ability of the DBA to monitor all the activities of a SQL Server makes the role of the DBA more pro-active. The metrics that a DBA uses requires an increase in skill level of th
Speaker(s): Bryan Oliver,
Abstract:
Using SQL Server Reporting Services can simplify designing reports, but how do you handle complex report requirements? This session will discuss how to handle these complex scenarios by using the new features of SSRS 2008. We will walk through building reports to showcase these situations. This session will be friendly to people who have experience in either SSRS 2005 or SSRS 2008.
Speaker(s): Jessica Moss,
Abstract:
Table partitioning can be a very way to manage very large tables and their indexes. In this presentation, you will learn about the practical issues of table partitoning, including choosing range direction, schema file placement, sliding and revolving windows, and partitioned indexed views. Partitioning features of both SQL Server 2008 and 2005 will be covered, and typical usage of the partiton-related DMVs and DMFs illustrated.
Speaker(s): Greg Larsen,
Abstract:
Most of the time, the SQL Server query optimizer does a great job of selecting an optimal query plan. On a rare occasion it does not, and when it does not, then hints are sometimes needed to help the query optimizer create an optimal query plan. In this session we will: • Learn when to use, and not to use hints • Learn how to implement commonly used hints • Learn hint best practices
Speaker(s): Brad McGehee,
Abstract:
Newbies coming from procedural languages whose procedures and functions allow non-scalar (i.e. non-1NF) parameters try to mimic familiar constructs in SQL by writing parsers for character strings or using proprietary XML extensions. The result is that they immediately lose all the power of declarative coding, parameter validation and performance. Then the maintenance of the code becomes a problem. SQL Server cam easily handle a long list of parameters. The code is not only safer but easy t
Speaker(s): Joe Celko,
This is a list of speakers from the XML Guidebook records. The details and URLs were valid at the time of the event.
LinkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com/in/buckwoody
Contact: http://buckwoody.wordpress.com/
Born helpless, naked, and unable to provide for himself, Buck Woody overcame these amazing handicaps to become a software developer, data professional, teacher, and a productive invertebrate member of society.
Joe Celko served 10 years on ANSI/ISO SQL Standards Committee and contributed to the SQL-89 and SQL-92 Standards. He has written over 1200 columns in the computer trade and academic press, mostly dealing with data and databases. He is author of eight books on SQL for Morgan-Kaufmann: SQL FOR SMARTIES (1995, 1999, 2005, 2010), SQL PUZZLES ANSWERS (1997, 2006), DATA DATABASES (1999) and TREES HIERARCHIES IN SQL (2004), SQL PROGRAMMING STYLE (2005) and ANALYTICS OLAP IN SQL (2005) and THINKING IN SETS (2008). Mr. Celko's past columns include: Columns for Simple-Talk (Redgate Software); "CELKO" in INTELLIGENT ENTERPRISE magazine (CMP); BMC's DBAzine.com e-magazine; "SQL Explorer" in DBMS (Miller-Freeman); "Celko on SQL" in DATABASE PROGRAMMING DESIGN (Miller-Freeman); "WATCOM SQL Corner" in POWERBUILDER DEVELOPERS' JOURNAL (SysCon); "SQL Puzzle" in BOXES ARROWS (Frank Sweet Publishing); "DBMS/Report" in SYSTEMS INTEGRATION (Cahner-Ziff); "Data Desk" in TECH SPECIALIST (RD); "Data Points" in PC TECHNIQUES (Coriolis Group); "Celko on Software" in COMPUTING (VNC Publications, UK), "SELECT * FROM Austin" (Array Publications, The Netherlands), and he was editor for the "Puzzles Problems" section of ABACUS (Springer-Verlag) and he ran the CASEFORUM section 18, "Celko on SQL", on CompuServe.
Contact: http://www.bradmcgehee.com
Brad M. McGehee is an MCSE+I, MCSD, and former MCT with a Bachelor’s degree in Economics and a Master's in Business Administration. Currently the Director of DBA Education for Red Gate Software, Brad is a Microsoft SQL Server MVP with over 16 years' SQL Server experience. He has been involved in the industry since 1982. Brad is a frequent speaker at industry conferences and events, including PASS Summit, the European PASS Conference, SQL Server Connections, SQLTeach, devLINK, SQLBits, SQLSaturdays, Code Camps, and SQL Server user groups. He founded the popular community site SQL-Server-Performance.com, which he operated from 2000 through 2006, and is the author or co-author of more than 15 technical books and over 275 published articles. He blogs at www.bradmcgehee.com.
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/grlarsen/
Greg Larsen has been working with SQL Server since 1999. He has authored 100's of articles related to SQL Server. He holds a MCSE Data Management and Analytics. Greg also a SQL Server Consultant, adjunct professor and technical writer.
Bryan Oliver has over 20 years of industry experience, 11 of which were spent working primarily with SQL Server. Bryan is a lead developer at Quest Software for a number of solutions, including LiteSpeed for SQL Server. Bryan’s position allows him to work with some of the largest and most recognizable SQL database environments in the world. He is also a valued speaker at conferences such as SQL PASS and SQL Server Summit. Born and raised in Australia, Bryan graduated from RMIT University in Melb
Joe Horton came from the private sector about 6 years ago and has worked for LNI, DSHS and now CTED (Community Trade Economic Development). Joe has been a developer for some 15 years and works mostly in SQL Server and in data warehousing. Sergio Nava has been private contracting for many years at DSHS. He has many SQL certifications. Sergio has been a part of 3 successful data mart implementations and is expert level.
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/grlarsen/
Greg Larsen has been working with SQL Server since 1999. He has authored 100's of articles related to SQL Server. He holds a MCSE Data Management and Analytics. Greg also a SQL Server Consultant, adjunct professor and technical writer.
Contact: http://www.jessicammoss.com
Jessica M. Moss is a well-known architect, speaker, author, and Microsoft MVP of SQL Server Business Intelligence. Jessica#39;s expertise includes data warehouse modeling, Integration Services ETL, Analysis Services semantic modeling, Reporting Services report design, and helping customers across industries successfully implement and enhance their BI solutions. She enjoys sharing her knowledge with the SQL community and has co-authored numerous technical books.
Contact: http://www.datazulu.com
Eric has 15 years experience designing and implementing database solutions in financial, publication, e-commerce, and manufacturing industries. Although a self-proclaimed relational bigot, he emphasizes how to mix pure theory with pragmatic trade-offs to achieve stable long-term systems. Eric has educational backgrounds in Economics and Statistics and recently completed a master's degree in Software Engineering. He currently works at FEI Company in Portland, Oregon.
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/rushabhbmehta
Contact: http://blogs.solidq.com/RushabhMehta
Rushabh Mehta is a Business Intelligence Mentor with SolidQ and the Managing Director for Solid Quality India Pvt. Ltd. He served as PASS President for 2010/2011 term. Rushabh has worked with MS Data Platform since 1998 and has designed and developed BI systems since 2001. He has been the lead architect for many large-scale and complex BI solutions for clients such as Publix, Raymond James, Jackson Hewitt, US Dept. of Defense, and Microsoft. He is an MVP with Microsoft, Damp;B amp; Melissa Data
Contact: http://www.jessicammoss.com
Jessica M. Moss is a well-known architect, speaker, author, and Microsoft MVP of SQL Server Business Intelligence. Jessica#39;s expertise includes data warehouse modeling, Integration Services ETL, Analysis Services semantic modeling, Reporting Services report design, and helping customers across industries successfully implement and enhance their BI solutions. She enjoys sharing her knowledge with the SQL community and has co-authored numerous technical books.
Joe Celko served 10 years on ANSI/ISO SQL Standards Committee and contributed to the SQL-89 and SQL-92 Standards. He has written over 1200 columns in the computer trade and academic press, mostly dealing with data and databases. He is author of eight books on SQL for Morgan-Kaufmann: SQL FOR SMARTIES (1995, 1999, 2005, 2010), SQL PUZZLES ANSWERS (1997, 2006), DATA DATABASES (1999) and TREES HIERARCHIES IN SQL (2004), SQL PROGRAMMING STYLE (2005) and ANALYTICS OLAP IN SQL (2005) and THINKING IN SETS (2008). Mr. Celko's past columns include: Columns for Simple-Talk (Redgate Software); "CELKO" in INTELLIGENT ENTERPRISE magazine (CMP); BMC's DBAzine.com e-magazine; "SQL Explorer" in DBMS (Miller-Freeman); "Celko on SQL" in DATABASE PROGRAMMING DESIGN (Miller-Freeman); "WATCOM SQL Corner" in POWERBUILDER DEVELOPERS' JOURNAL (SysCon); "SQL Puzzle" in BOXES ARROWS (Frank Sweet Publishing); "DBMS/Report" in SYSTEMS INTEGRATION (Cahner-Ziff); "Data Desk" in TECH SPECIALIST (RD); "Data Points" in PC TECHNIQUES (Coriolis Group); "Celko on Software" in COMPUTING (VNC Publications, UK), "SELECT * FROM Austin" (Array Publications, The Netherlands), and he was editor for the "Puzzles Problems" section of ABACUS (Springer-Verlag) and he ran the CASEFORUM section 18, "Celko on SQL", on CompuServe.
The following is a list of sponsors that helped fund the event.


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Firstname Lastname Email Phone number Active of last day Active of last month Active of last year Aba-Bakri Ibragimov<EMAIL_ADDRESS>0707965920 5 5 5 Aba-Bakri Ibragimov<EMAIL_ADDRESS>0707965920 5 5 5 Aba-Bakri Ibragimov<EMAIL_ADDRESS>0707965920 5 5 5


City Confirm Progress Of One More Midfielder
by Soccer LadumaCape Town City have confirmed that another one of their midfielders is in the final stage of rehabilitation.
Abbubaker Mobara had a disappointing start to his career at the Citizens, after an injury has left him on the sidelines for the past two months.
Read more: ‘Tinkler Will Come Up With A Plan To Stop Chiefs’
However, after confirming that Chris David will return to first team training at the end of the month, City have revealed that Mobara will begin light training in the next two weeks.
The Citizens currently have Mobara, David, Tashreeq Morris and Peter Leeuwenburgh out with long-term injuries so far and also have one less player in their midfield department after Mpho Makola was given a six-month ban from football.
The Mother City-based club, who are now under the mentorship of Jan Olde Riekerink, will get back in to action on November 27, with an away trip to Bloemfontein Celtic.


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Axel is commonly considered the most "well-rounded" character in the series, and easiest to use due to his simple multiple hit special attacks.
A former British police detective who also worked as a private eye. Her specialty is Judo, which gives her a more powerful 'throw' move than the other characters. With balanced attributes and solid fighting techniques.
Adam uses a form of boxing with a large amount of kicks added into his moveset. Slower but stronger character and has minimal character development past that. His movelist is very limited, with no real "special moves


(a) First, we are going to prove that sin squared of x plus cosine squared of x is equal to one.
(b) This can be proven from the Pythagorean theorem and the definitions of the trigonometric functions, but we are going to do it using Euler's formula.
First, use the fact that e to the i x, we know that's cosine of x plus i times sine of x.
(a) We also use the fact that, we've got e to the negative i x is e to the i times negative x that's the same thing as cosine negative x plus i times sine negative x.
(b) Furthermore, since cosine is an even function, cosine of negative x is cosine of x, and since sin is an odd function, sin of negative x is negative sine of x.
(c) We write the negative out in front of the i.
(d) Next, we are going to multiply together these two equations right here.
(a) We have e to the i x times e to the negative i x is equal to cosine of x plus i times sine of x times the quantity cosine of x minus i times sine of x.
(b) Now, on the left hand side, we have the same base.
(a) These exponents we will add them together, get zero for an exponent, and e to the zero is one.
(b) On the right hand side, multiplying together the first two terms, we get cosine squared x.
(c) Multiplying together the outside terms, we get negative i times cosine x times sine x.
(d) Then multiplying together the inside terms, we are going to get a plus i times sine x times cosine x.
(e) Finally, multiplying together the two last terms, we are going to get a negative i squared sin squared x.
(f) Now, there is some great cancellation which happens, these two terms cancel out, and this negative i squared, i squared is one, negative negative one is positive one.
What we are left with is one equals cosine squared x plus sin squared x, which was exactly what we hoped to get up above.
(a) I have a hard time remembering these sometimes but that's a great reason to remember where formulas came from, and you can always re derive them for yourself.
(b) First, say we have e to i a, that's cosine a plus i times sine a.
(c) Also say we have e to the ib.
(d) That's cosine b plus i sine b.

(b) On the left, it's simplified.
(a) On the right, we'll get cosine a times cosine b plus we are going to multiply together the two last terms here.
(b) i squared is negative one.
(a) So, negative sine a sine b multiplying the interior terms, in the exterior terms, both are going to have a factor of i, cosine a sine b we are going to write the i on the outside, now factoring that out, we have a sine a cosine b.
(b) Next, I am going to take Euler's formula and apply it directly to e to the i a plus b.
(a) In that case we get cosine the quantity a plus b plus i times sine quantity a plus b.
(b) Now, interesting thing, when two complex numbers are equal, their real in their imaginary parts must also be equal, the real part, this first term is cosine a plus b which matches up with this part here.
And the imaginary part is sine a plus b which must therefore be equal to this part.
If we write down these two results, we have the angle sum formulas.
cosine of a plus b is equal to cosine a cosine b minus sine a sine b.

(a) Furthermore, if you want to get the double angle formulas, that's not too bad, if you let a equal x and b equal x then you will get cosine two x that's x plus x is equal to cosine x times cosine x is cosine squared x, sin x times sin x is sine squared x.
(b) And sin of two x.
(c) We are going to have cosine x sin x plus sin x cosine x.
(d) Both those terms are actually the same, so, you get two sin x cosine x.
(e) Once more, Euler's formula proves to be a handy tool to have.


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Riley Scott
2/27/2019
Kathy Hecht sits in an office riddled with paper. Stacks of manilla filing folders line her desk. Her bookshelf is filled with rows of binders, and boxes on the floor have even more files. The desktop of her office computer is just as crowded. Small icons virtually take up the entire screen.
“I should clean some of that stuff out,” Hecht said. “But who has time?”
Paper floods Hecht’s office, and with just the city’s expenditures budget stacking up to be 43 pages long, it’s no surprise why.
As city auditor, Hecht’s time is devoted to the numbers. One of her largest jobs is helping create the city’s yearly appropriations ordinance. In order to create a realistic city budget, Hecht must look at projections, compare past numbers and estimate city revenues. The work is time consuming, but necessary and is done by various city officials as early as six months in advance.
Ohio law requires that municipalities have their yearly budgets passed by Jan. 1. Formal meetings to discuss the appropriations ordinance begin in September and stretch until mid-December.
For Hecht, the process begins as early as June.
Hecht’s main responsibility lies in creating the revenue budget, she said. That includes making estimations on how much the city will spend within various departments. Mayor Steve Patterson creates the expenditure budget, which tries to pinpoint how much each department will spend in the year. To uphold her end, Hecht uses revenue data from past years. She has a large spreadsheet file on her computer that outlines her process. Some boxes are highlighted in bright yellow, and they all contain figures.
Hecht said she took the city’s actual revenue from 2017 and 2018 and used it to project how much the city would bring in this year. She highlighted items she was unsure about and included the money from last year that carried over, which amounted to $1.3 million.
Hecht and Patterson are not the only ones bringing data to the table during meetings. The city finance and personnel committee and City Council President Chris Knisely are also included in that process.
Jeff Risner, D-2nd Ward, heads the finance and personnel committee. He describes his role in creating the budget as “very involved.”
The finance committee meets weekly with the city auditor, mayor, service safety director and president of council, Risner said. Departments will have meetings on their own as well.
“The departments in turn look at, again, what are their capital needs, what equipment replacement might there be, what do you need for fuel, what do you need for any equipment that has met its useful life supplies,” Patterson said. “So there’s a lot of other things to think about.”
Hecht said that sometimes departments don’t give themselves much room between the money they have to work with and what’s budgeted. That may require Hecht to step in.
“We have to make any adjustments and say, ‘you have to reduce your expense budget because I don’t think you’re going to get all that revenue,’” Hecht said.
The appropriations ordinance that requires City Council approval deals with all sources of expenses that the city may encounter. All those expenses are listed under the yearly expenditures, letting the city know how much money needs to be allotted for that year. Once all the appropriations are made, they are put into an ordinance for council approval.
Risner describes the appropriations ordinance as a living document. Even when the budget gets passed by City Council, it is still subject to change through amendments.
Rilee Lockhart | ILLUSTRATION
If a department is spending more money in a month than it normally would, it becomes short, Risner said. Meanwhile, when another department isn’t spending as much, that money can be transferred. City Council has a formal way to obtain those fund transfers.
“You can’t just simply go and take it,” Risner said. “There is a process you have to go through to do that.”
Any changes to the city appropriations must be made through an amendment. Those amendments go through council in the form of ordinances, which originate in Risner’s finance and personnel committee and then work their way back to the Athens City Council.
Much like Hecht’s work, all of the budget is built off estimates. The goal of the appropriations ordinance is to anticipate the needs of the city and where money will need to be allocated.
“You know, you do the best you can with the information that you’ve got,” Risner said. “I can make some assumptions. Revenues will be a certain amount. You know that you’re going to be spending more money in the coming years.”
Even then, some changes cannot always be anticipated. For example, Patterson said there was a recent sewer line collapse on College Street. That project was not included in appropriations.
“That was something that wasn’t anticipated and it was (a) really deep dig,” Patterson said. “So we’re going to have to appropriate monies and likely transfer some monies from one account to another to cover the cost for that project.”
Risner said one of the most problematic funds is the Community Center and Recreation department. The estimated community center expenses for 2019 is $1,105,376, according to Athens’ 2019 expense report. The revenue for the center is only estimated to be $1,062,100. On top of that, an additional $50,000 is allocated for “Phase II” of the community center, which will also bring in a revenue of $19,000.
“We’re trying to break even,” Risner said. “That’s a difficult department. There’s so much flux going on. One little thing can really change everything. Chemicals for the swimming pool can go up.”
This year, Athens’ appropriations ordinance totals to about $45 million, Hecht said. A significant amount of that money is put into the general fund. The general fund is an umbrella fund that encompasses most of the city’s day-to-day expenses. That includes items such as vehicle maintenance and postage. This year, there is about $15.9 million budgeted for the general fund, according to the 2019 expenditure estimate.
Income taxes are the largest source of city revenue, Hecht said. Those dollars are mostly put into multiple funds in the general fund.
“The tax revenue goes into several different pots,” Patterson said. “Everything from the general fund, which is our largest fund … but then we also have the arts, parks and recreation levy that’s going into capital improvements.”
The first area that is budgeted is the payroll of city government officials, Hecht said.
Some of the most costly expenses in the City of Athens’ general fund include paying for fire service and police enforcement. Those two services account for almost half of the general fund’s expenses, Hecht said.
“(Police and fire) are 24-7 operations, so it’s costly,” Hecht said. “But we’ve got to have it.”
The police department costs about $4.7 million each year, according to the 2019 expenditures. The fire department costs more than $3.6 million.
Personnel expenses also account for about 60 percent of the total $45 million budget, Risner said. Within covering personnel, multiple facets for which must be accounted. Wages, benefits and health insurance all add up, Risner said.
Some Athens residents have specific concerns about what should be highlighted more in the city’s budget. Among them, Wolfgang Suetzl said the city should spend more money on its infrastructure for pedestrians and cyclists.
“Prioritize that,” Suetzl, an Athens resident and assistant professor of media arts and studies, said. “They’re doing some great things, and they should just continue those.”
Risner said Athens’ yearly budget is nothing compared to that of Ohio University’s. The university’s 2019 budget is estimated at about $770 million, according to OU’s budget book.
Nonetheless, there is much to be analyzed by the City of Athens before and after appropriations are approved. It’s a constant cycle of reevaluation and estimation. Formally, the budget process lasts only about seven weeks. Although the process is much longer on Hecht’s end, she’s still glad that an entire team helps put it together.
“Budget process has been better the last couple years,” Hecht said. “It is a collaborative process. It has to be.”
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Intersections of Occupy Wall Street
archiving a social movement
Archives Unleashed 4.0, British Library
Collaborators:
- Sawood Alam, Computer Science, Old Dominion University
- Gil Hoggarth, Web Archiving, British Library
- Mat Kelly, Computer Science, Old Dominion University
- Jessica Ogden, Web Science, University of Southampton
- Shawn Walker, Information Science, University of Washington
- Dawn Walker, Information Studies, University of Toronto
Our group came together around an interest in how to assess what’s missing in web archives. We’re an interdisciplinary group and a mix of both researchers and web archivists with methodological interests in ways to quickly assess the presence or absence of URLs and domains within web archival collections.
Given the availability of data, we chose Occupy Wall Street as a case study for assessing the above across multiple collections. Occupy Wall Street (OWS) is the name given to a protest movement that began on September 17, 2011, in Zuccotti Park, located in New York City’s Wall Street financial district, receiving global attention and spawning the movement against economic inequality worldwide (source).
The Goal
Produce a set of recipes and metrics for assessing and calculating URL, domain coverage across web archives. This is relevant for issues of archival staffing, labour and efficiency, redundancy (and ramifications for resources), the presence/absence of domains and inherent issues of selection and representativeness in the preservation of web resources.
More on the methodology, code and results of our project can be found on the project pages on GitHub.


--- layout: post title: Capistrano 1.1.9 (beta) post_id: 155 categories: - announcements date: 2006-08-30 12:58:00.000000000 -06:00 author: Jamis permalink: 2006/8/30/capistrano-1-1-9-beta.html ---
Capistrano 1.1.9 (beta) is out. If you’re feeling brave, go read the release announcement on the Rails weblog.


Mechatronics Club is a Local club aimed to teach and share updates of information in the moderm world related to Science Technology Engineering (Arts) & Mathematics "STE(A)M" subjects
Arduino or C/C++ - Low Level Programming Language which is able to create and interact with the outside world or electronic components by controlling their movement and position at specific time
HyperText Markup Language/Casciding Stylesheets/Javascript - Web Developing Languages which are able to create Websites from the Appearance till the Behaviour and Performance of the site
Python - High Level Prgramming Language which is able to create APIs, Artificial Intelligence, Machine Learning and also Deep Learning Projects by fetching external libraries and modules


Washington could learn a lot from: Ron Swanson
"History began on July 4, 1776. Everything that happened before that was a mistake."
A man for America. He was born in a small town to Tamara Swanson (referred to as Tammy Zero by Ron) and an unknown father. He grew up on a farm in a small town and has enjoyed woodworking from an early age. He built his first chair at age five. Ron is opposed to child labor laws, stating he got his first job at a sheet metal factory at age nine and, in two weeks, was running the floor. Ron says that at age eleven, he was offered a higher paying job at the tannery and attempted to do both jobs while going to middle school before realizing it would be better to only work at the sheet metal factory. Ron claims that, at age 12, he went to prom and was working at a quarry.
"It's never too early to learn that the government is a greedy piglet that suckles on a taxpayer's teet until they have sore, chapped nipples"
Ron is a man for the people, man for change, a man for breakfast. He promises the complete dissolution of the current corrupt, and weak-willed government that is stealing our freedoms. Ron promises to reinstate the values of his own 'Pyramid of Greatness'. Categories include Capitalism: God's way of determining who is smart and who is poor. Crying: acceptable at funerals and the Grand Canyon. Rage. Poise. Property rights. Fish: for sport only, not for meat. Fish meat is practically a vegetable.
"I have so many ideas. Some are simple like take down traffic lights and eliminate the post office. The bigger ones will be tougher, like 'bring this crumbling to the ground.'"
Ron Swanson has been Director of the Pawnee Parks and Recreation Department for six years. He believes in the elimination of government waste and has always brought the department in under budget. Imagine the waste he could get rid of on a national level.
"There is only one bad word: Taxes."
He enjoys woodworking, breakfast meats, and the works of Ayn Rand. He is also an avid hunter and fisherman, and may or may not in some way be connected to the famous jazz saxophonist known as "Duke Silver".


Hey everyone! So if this is all new to you, don't worry, it's definitely new for me too. I've never used any kind of version control or code storing (when would I need to!?). But I've learned so much in this first week already, and I'm excited to dig into more.
The biggest concepts we delved into in our first course unit is the idea of version control. The key take away of version control is the fact that it's a method to keep you from screwing yourself over by introducing bugs or code that isn't ready, and overwriting all your previous hard work.  Not only that, but if you *were* to introduce a bug, version control allows you to go back to previous versions before you made any mistakes.


Former College Football Coach: “Alabama’s Run Is Over”
by Alek ArendAlabama has been a member of the College Football Playoff since its inception. The Crimson Tide have been on a historic run, earning the reputation of college football’s most intimidating team.
Could Alabama’s run of playoff appearances be over this season though? One former college football coach thinks so. Current CBS Sports analyst Rick Neuheisel is weary of the Crimson Tide’s chances to make the College Football Playoff following QB Tua Tagovailoa’s season-ending injury.
“Alabama’s run, I think, is officially over,” Neuheisel said, via Jimmy Hyams of WNML Sports Radio. “I think Alabama is all but cooked [without Tagovailoa]. I think they’re out.”
It’s a bit premature to say “Alabama’s run … is officially over.” A whole lot of football is left to be played. Alabama needs some help to get into the College Football Playoff. But given the Crimson Tide’s track record of success, the playoff committee might give them the edge over a one-loss Pac-12 or Big 12 champion.
Tuesday night’s CFP rankings will offer a much clearer picture of what the committee thinks of Alabama without Tagovailoa. And now, it’ll be up to backup QB Mac Jones to not only lead Alabama to victories, but to do so convincingly.
If he’s unable to do so, the Crimson Tide are in trouble.


Madeleine Balchan
Unafffiliated
Staff Engineer, Xcel Energy (2017- current), server - Homegrown Tap & Dough - 2017, Financial Analyst - CFO on Speed Dial (2015-2017)
I have a bachelors degree in Systems Science & Engineering from Washington University in St. Louis. In my sophomore year at Washington University I was selected for the Gephardt Institute's Civic Scholars program.
80203
Pete Buttigieg, Elizabeth Warren, Amy McGrath
DSST Byers - tutor Math since 2018, volunteer with Grid Alternatives & SAME Cafe, Denver Chamber of Commerce Impact Denver - Spring 2019
I have not organized in Colorado. I have actively sought to understand perspectives of Coloradans (and more broadly) who have different lived experiences than my own.
I believe in our democracy and I am proud of the leadership Colorado has shown with our voting systems, increasing our voter turnout and voter literacy through bipartisan documentation. I would be honored to serve and help redistrict in a fair way so all Coloradans can be represented.
I was elected to serve as the chair of the student-run honor council senior year of high school. I facilitated a culture of equity and accountability within the council that persisted when other leaders rotated into the Chair role. I also served as a coleader with 35 other people in an organization that operated entirely on consensus decision making for a year in college. We organized a pre-orientation wilderness program for incoming freshman students. I recognize that each group member brings a unique perspective, and I trust that agreement can be achieved through relationships, communication, and belief in the goodwill of others in the commission.
I’m technically trained in engineering - I approach problems by first gathering data and finding patterns and anomalies. I’m proficient in Excel, matlab, GIS, and have experience in python and java. As an analyst for CFO on speed dial I adapted to each client’s technical needs or challenges to provide analysis and data to allow the companies to make more informed decisions.
Female


Zelensky: We need real results of investigation into Maidan killings
Zelensky said the families of the victims and the public need to get the answers and those guilty should be punished.
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky stresses the importance of real results of an investigation into crimes committed against participants in the Revolution of Dignity.
"A museum is not enough to honor the deceased. We need real investigation results of the Maidan cases," he said during official events to commemorate the sixth anniversary of the Revolution of Dignity in Kyiv, according to the president's press service.
Maidan Nezalezhnosti, or Independence Square, in Kyiv was one of the places were the events took place.
Zelensky said the families of the killed and the public need to get the answers and those guilty should be punished.
Speaking with relatives of the Heavenly Hundred Heroes and Euromaidan participants at the site of the future Museum of the Revolution of Dignity, the president emphasized once again that the investigation into the Maidan cases would be continued.
"We've asked to strengthen the team of investigators, to unite them. I think they will work together in both the prosecutor's office and the State Bureau of Investigation. There will be 52 people. We all want the result," Zelensky said.
The relatives of those killed asked the president to increase responsibility for blasphemy to the memory of the heroes who gave their lives for the independence of Ukraine. They also stressed the importance of improving social protection of the relatives of the killed.
"I promise you to do everything you said. We are grateful for your relatives, for your loved ones who gave their lives," the president said.
The families of the Heavenly Hundred Heroes come together each year on February 20 to pay tribute and pray for them.
"It would be great if we could have certain results on February 20. I really hope so," the president said.
Zelensky also confirmed his willingness to hold meetings with the Heavenly Hundred families.


--- title: Previous Versions subtitle: Read through all of the documentation of almost every release of flexCarousel.js. layout: default ---
v0.x
v0.0.x


--- layout: post title: "Aaron Swartz's how to read more books" ---
Aaron Swartz's how to read more books
Paraphrased:
Reading 100 books a year is easy when you don’t do anything else.


Monitoring a JHipster microservice architecture in practice
Pierre Besson
Devoxx France 2018, April 19th 2018
Who am I ?
- FullStack & DevOps @IpponTech
- JHipster core team member
- 🍃 Spring
- 🐳 Docker
- ☸ Kubernetes
- 300 collaborators worldwide (France, USA, Australia)
- 5 cities in France : Paris, Nantes, Bordeaux, Lyon, Toulouse
- Specialized in Java, Cloud, Big Data, JHipster Sponsor
Introduction to microservice monitoring
Problems & Solutions
The JHipster Console
The problems with monitoring microservices
- Distributed system -> More complex to observe
- Logs are dispersed in many many log files
- Hard to locate the microservice that caused a problem
- Hard to follow the chain of requests
- 🐇/🐢 Studying latency is hard
- 💂 Resiliency mechanism are hard to configure properly
The solution
Observability in 3 dimensions
- Logs : discrete event
- Metrics : numerical values (business or technical)
- Traces : chains of calls in the system (spans)
- Store everything in one place, with proper metadata
- Use a search engine to query and aggregate monitoring data
- Visualize using graphs and dashboards
- Navigate around highly correlated data
The JHipster Console
jhipster.tech/monitoring/
- Setup the ZELK stack (Zipkin, Elasticsearch, Logstash, Kibana) in docker
- Enable reporting from any JHipster app with a few properties
- Logs + metrics forwarded with logback-logstash-encoder
- Traces are forwarded to Zipkin using Spring Cloud Sleuth
- Logs are enriched with trace information (Trace ID)
- Data is stored in Elasticseach for a certain number of days (Curator)
JHipster Console Architecture
JHipster Console demo
Setting up the Console
Navigating around Kibana
Creating custom visualizations and dashboards
Graphing metrics, manipulating timeseries
Following call traces accross services (Kibana + Zipkin)


Prices rose as people now prefer fine to coarse rice: food minister
by bdnews24.comFood Minister Sadhan Chandra Majumder has offered a fresh explanation for the recent hike in rice prices.
He says many prefer fine rice to the coarse varieties now due to their low prices, but it has driven retail prices of the fine varieties slightly.
Sadhan spoke to reporters after an event organised by the FBCCI in Dhaka on Sunday.
Prices of fine varieties of rice started to rise at the mills in the beginning of November.
In Dhaka, prices of medium quality rice rose by 11 percent and premium quality by up to 8 percent in a month, according to the Trading Corporation of Bangladesh.
Agriculture Minister Abdur Razzaque last Thursday defended the spike in rice prices, and ruled out market manipulation.
A rise in paddy prices pushed rice prices, which is good for the farmers, he had said.
A journalist asked Sadhan why rice prices were rising though the government claimed the stock was sufficient.
“Rice prices haven’t increased. The hike you see is only in the retail market,” the food minister said.
“People don’t eat coarse rise anymore. They eat fine rice. They have become used to eating fine rice as the prices dropped following a fall in paddy prices,” he offered.
The minister claimed traders were not buying coarse rice due to a drop in demand.
“We can’t sell coarse rice at Tk 30 a kg in the market. The dealers don’t want to buy it because they can’t find customers,” said Sadhan, whose family is involved in rice business in Naogaon.


Creates any parent directories of the given directory if they do not exist
Creates any parent directories of the given path if they do not exist
Recursively deletes the directory and all its children which match the optional filter
Recursively deletes a file and all of it's children files if it's a directory.
Allows a File to be converted to a FileResource which also provides a Rich API for files
Allows a File to be converted to a FileResource which also provides a Rich API for files
Unjars the given stream for entries which match the optional filter to the given directory


Basic Tutorial - Write Multi Records Atomic using Write Proxy Client
1 Write Multi Records Atomic using Write Proxy Client
This tutorial shows how to write multi records atomic using write proxy client.
1.1 Open a write proxy client
1.1.1 Create write proxy client builder
DistributedLogClientBuilder builder = DistributedLogClientBuilder.newBuilder(); .clientId(ClientId.apply("atomic-writer")) .name("atomic-writer");
1.1.2 Enable thrift mux
builder = builder.thriftmux(true);
1.1.3 Point the client to write proxy using finagle name
String finagleNameStr = "inet!<IP_ADDRESS>:8000"; builder = builder.finagleNameStr(finagleNameStr);
1.1.4 Build the write proxy client
DistributedLogClient client = builder.build();
1.2 Write Records
1.2.1 Create a RecordSet
Create a RecordSet for multiple records. The RecordSet has initial 16KB buffer and its compression codec is NONE.
LogRecordSet.Writer recordSetWriter = LogRecordSet.newWriter(16 * 1024, Type.NONE);
1.2.2 Write multiple records
Write multiple records into the RecordSet.
for (String msg : messages) { ByteBuffer msgBuf = ByteBuffer.wrap(msg.getBytes(UTF_8)); Promise<DLSN> writeFuture = new Promise<DLSN>(); recordSetWriter.writeRecord(msgBuf, writeFuture); }
1.2.3 Write the RecordSet
Write the RecordSet to a stream.
String streamName = "basic-stream-8"; Future<DLSN> writeFuture = client.writeRecordSet(streamName, recordSetWriter);
1.2.4 Register the write callback
Register a future listener on write completion. The writer will be notified once the write is completed.
writeFuture.addEventListener(new FutureEventListener<DLSN>() { @Override public void onFailure(Throwable cause) { // executed when write failed. recordSetWriter.abortTransmit(cause); } @Override public void onSuccess(DLSN value) { // executed when write completed. recordSetWriter.completeTransmit( dlsn.getLogSegmentSequenceNo(), dlsn.getEntryId(), dlsn.getSlotId()); } });
1.4 Run the tutorial
Run the example in the following steps:
1.4.1 Start the local bookkeeper cluster
You can use follow command to start the distributedlog stack locally. After the distributedlog cluster is started, you could access it using distributedlog uri distributedlog://<IP_ADDRESS>:7000/messaging/distributedlog.
// dlog local ${zk-port} ./distributedlog-core/bin/dlog local 7000
1.4.2 Start the write proxy
Start the write proxy, listening on port 8000.
// DistributedLogServerApp -p ${service-port} --shard-id ${shard-id} -sp ${stats-port} -u {distributedlog-uri} -mx -c ${conf-file} ./distributedlog-proxy-server/bin/dlog org.apache.distributedlog.service.DistributedLogServerApp -p 8000 --shard-id 1 -sp 8001 -u distributedlog://<IP_ADDRESS>:7000/messaging/distributedlog -mx -c ${distributedlog-repo}/distributedlog-proxy-server/conf/distributedlog_proxy.conf
1.4.3 Create the stream
Create the stream under the distributedlog uri.
// Create Stream `basic-stream-8` // dlog tool create -u ${distributedlog-uri} -r ${stream-prefix} -e ${stream-regex} ./distributedlog-core/bin/dlog tool create -u distributedlog://<IP_ADDRESS>:7000/messaging/distributedlog -r basic-stream- -e 8
1.4.4 Tail the stream
Tailing the stream using TailReader to wait for new records.
// Tailing Stream `basic-stream-8` // runner run org.apache.distributedlog.basic.TailReader ${distributedlog-uri} ${stream} ./distributedlog-tutorials/distributedlog-basic/bin/runner run org.apache.distributedlog.basic.TailReader distributedlog://<IP_ADDRESS>:7000/messaging/distributedlog basic-stream-8
1.4.5 Write records
Run the example to write multiple records to the stream.
// Write Records into Stream `basic-stream-8` // runner run org.apache.distributedlog.basic.AtomicWriter ${distributedlog-uri} ${stream} ${message}[, ${message}] ./distributedlog-tutorials/distributedlog-basic/bin/runner run org.apache.distributedlog.basic.AtomicWriter 'inet!<IP_ADDRESS>:8000' basic-stream-8 "message-1" "message-2" "message-3" "message-4" "message-5"
1.4.6 Check the results
Example output from AtomicWriter and TailReader.
// Output of `AtomicWriter` May 08, 2016 11:48:19 AM com.twitter.finagle.BaseResolver$$anonfun$resolvers$1 apply INFO: Resolver[inet] = com.twitter.finagle.InetResolver(com.twitter.finagle.InetResolver@6c3e459e) May 08, 2016 11:48:19 AM com.twitter.finagle.BaseResolver$$anonfun$resolvers$1 apply INFO: Resolver[fixedinet] = com.twitter.finagle.FixedInetResolver(com.twitter.finagle.FixedInetResolver@4d5698f) May 08, 2016 11:48:19 AM com.twitter.finagle.BaseResolver$$anonfun$resolvers$1 apply INFO: Resolver[neg] = com.twitter.finagle.NegResolver$(com.twitter.finagle.NegResolver$@57052dc3) May 08, 2016 11:48:19 AM com.twitter.finagle.BaseResolver$$anonfun$resolvers$1 apply INFO: Resolver[nil] = com.twitter.finagle.NilResolver$(com.twitter.finagle.NilResolver$@14ff89d7) May 08, 2016 11:48:19 AM com.twitter.finagle.BaseResolver$$anonfun$resolvers$1 apply INFO: Resolver[fail] = com.twitter.finagle.FailResolver$(com.twitter.finagle.FailResolver$@14b28d06) May 08, 2016 11:48:19 AM com.twitter.finagle.Init$$anonfun$1 apply$mcV$sp Write 'message-1' as record DLSN{logSegmentSequenceNo=1, entryId=0, slotId=0} Write 'message-2' as record DLSN{logSegmentSequenceNo=1, entryId=0, slotId=1} Write 'message-3' as record DLSN{logSegmentSequenceNo=1, entryId=0, slotId=2} Write 'message-4' as record DLSN{logSegmentSequenceNo=1, entryId=0, slotId=3} Write 'message-5' as record DLSN{logSegmentSequenceNo=1, entryId=0, slotId=4} // Output of `TailReader` Opening log stream basic-stream-8 Log stream basic-stream-8 is empty. Wait for records starting from DLSN{logSegmentSequenceNo=1, entryId=0, slotId=0} Received record DLSN{logSegmentSequenceNo=1, entryId=0, slotId=0} """ message-1 """ Received record DLSN{logSegmentSequenceNo=1, entryId=0, slotId=1} """ message-2 """ Received record DLSN{logSegmentSequenceNo=1, entryId=0, slotId=2} """ message-3 """ Received record DLSN{logSegmentSequenceNo=1, entryId=0, slotId=3} """ message-4 """ Received record DLSN{logSegmentSequenceNo=1, entryId=0, slotId=4} """ message-5 """


Well, what to say here? This is a very simple app, created with django, so I can learn to use it. Made with help of tutorials from Corey Schafer (you can find them
here). This will be updated later, at least I hope so. Well, back to practice. Thanks for reading!
{% endblock content %}


blah blah
The 2013 Atlantic hurricane season was the first since 1968 with no hurricanes of Category 2 or higher. The first storm of the season, Tropical Storm Andrea, developed on June 5, and the last, unnamed, dissipated on December 7. Humberto and Ingrid were the only two hurricanes, the lowest seasonal total since 1982. Andrea killed four people after making landfall in Florida and moving up the U.S. East Coast. In early July, Tropical Storm Chantal moved through the Leeward Islands, causing one fatality, but minimal damage overall. Tropical storms Dorian and Erin and Hurricane Humberto brought only squally weather to the Cape Verde Islands. Mexico, where Hurricane Ingrid,
alsdfjlsfj lasjdflasjflksjd lasjdflsjflsj lsajdflsjdf laksdjflsjfl lakjsdflsjdf lsjdflsdj lasjlsjflsjflsjfkjsdlfj lskjdflsjfljsaldfj lasdjfljsdfljdf lsjfljsfdlj lksjdflsdjfls the hardest hit; Ingrid alone caused at least 23 deaths and $1.5 billion worth of damage. In early October, Tropical Storm Karen brought showers and gusty winds to the central U.S. Gulf Coast. All major forecasting agencies had predicted an above-average season, but an unexpected weakening of the Gulf Stream and other thermohaline currents prolonged the spring weather pattern over the Atlantic Ocean, suppressing tropical storm formation.
the hardest hit; Ingrid alone caused at least 23 deaths and $1.5 billion worth of damage. In early October, Tropical Storm Karen brought showers and gusty winds to the central U.S. Gulf Coast. All major forecasting agencies had predicted an above-average season, but an unexpected weakening of the Gulf Stream and other thermohaline currents prolonged the spring weather pattern over the Atlantic Ocean, suppressing tropical storm formation.


Crossfiltered Data Visualization
- Select the Code, Exchange Correlation, Element and Structure of Interest from the provided drop down menus
- Select the property of interest
- Click on Values vs. Kpoints to plot your selection of data and visualize the Pade fit
- Click on Inter-Property Analysis to visualize the performance of Pade extrapolation on selected data


class: Tween
Namespace: B3
Assembly: B3.Mathematics.dll
A class for tweening (short for in-betweening) floating point numbers.
Interfaces
Quick Links
Compact Summary
Constructors
| Constructor Descriptions |
|---|
|
public Tween(float start, float end, float duration, Tween.TweenCallback callback)
A base constructor for a tween. |
Properties
| Modifier / Type | Name and Description |
|---|---|
| Tween.TweenCallback |
Callback
Gets and sets the callback delegate of the tween, cannot set this to null. |
| float |
Duration
Gets and sets the duration in seconds of the tween. |
| float |
End
Gets and sets the ending value of the tween for when t = 1. |
| bool |
IsFinished
Gets if the tween has finished tweening. |
| InterpolationLoopType |
LoopType
Gets and sets the looping type of the tween. |
| float |
Start
Gets and sets the starting value of the tween for when t = 0. |
| float |
Time
Gets and sets the time value of the tween, is between 0 and 1. |
| float |
Value
Gets the value calculated by the tween. |
Methods
| Modifier / Type | Name and Description |
|---|---|
| virtual bool |
Equals(Tween other)
Finds if the two tweens are equal to each other. |
| override bool |
Equals(object other)
Finds if the two tweens are equal to each other. |
| protected virtual void |
Finalize()
Allows an object to try to free resources and perform other cleanup operations before it is reclaimed by garbage collection. (Inherited from object) |
| override int |
GetHashCode()
Gets the hash code from the tween. |
| Type |
GetType()
Gets the Type of the current instance. (Inherited from object) |
| protected object |
MemberwiseClone()
Creates a shallow copy of the current Object. (Inherited from object) |
| void |
Reset()
Resets the tween (setting the time back to 0). |
| override string |
ToString()
Gets the tween in string form. |
| virtual void |
Update(float deltaTime)
Updates the tween with a given elapsed time. |
Static Methods
| Modifier / Type | Name and Description |
|---|---|
| static float |
EaseInCirc(float start, float end, float t)
A circular easing in tweening function for making the value go from start to end in a slow start fast end motion. |
| static float |
EaseInExpo(float start, float end, float t)
An exponential easing in tweening function for making the value go from start to end in a slow start fast end motion. |
| static float |
EaseInOutCirc(float start, float end, float t)
A circular easing in-out tweening function for making the value go from start to end in a slow start slow end motion. |
| static float |
EaseInOutExpo(float start, float end, float t)
A exponential easing in-out tweening function for making the value go from start to end in a slow start slow end motion. |
| static float |
EaseInOutQuad(float start, float end, float t)
A quatratic easing in-out tweening function for making the value go from start to end in a slow start slow end motion. |
| static float |
EaseInQuad(float start, float end, float t)
A quadratic easing in tweening function for making the value go from start to end in a slow start fast end motion. |
| static float |
EaseOutCirc(float start, float end, float t)
A circular easing out tweening function for making the value go from start to end in a fast start slow end motion. |
| static float |
EaseOutExpo(float start, float end, float t)
An exponential easing out tweening function for making the value go from start to end in a fast start slow end motion. |
| static float |
EaseOutQuad(float start, float end, float t)
A quadratic easing out tweening function for making the value go from start to end in a fast start slow end motion. |
| static float |
Linear(float start, float end, float t)
A linearly interpolation tweening function for making the value go from start to end linearly. |
Constructors
Tween(float start, float end, float duration, Tween.TweenCallback callback)
A base constructor for a tween.
public Tween(float start, float end, float duration, Tween.TweenCallback callback);
Parameters
The starting value that the tween uses when t = 0.
The ending value that the tween uses when t = 1.
The duration in seconds.
The tweening function for getting the value, setting it to null will default to a linear tween.
Properties
Callback
Gets and sets the callback delegate of the tween, cannot set this to null.
public Tween.TweenCallback Callback { get; set; };
Duration
Gets and sets the duration in seconds of the tween.
public float Duration { get; set; };
End
Gets and sets the ending value of the tween for when t = 1.
public float End { get; set; };
IsFinished
Gets if the tween has finished tweening.
public bool IsFinished { get; };
LoopType
Gets and sets the looping type of the tween.
public InterpolationLoopType LoopType { get; set; };
Start
Gets and sets the starting value of the tween for when t = 0.
public float Start { get; set; };
Time
Gets and sets the time value of the tween, is between 0 and 1.
public float Time { get; set; };
Value
Methods
Equals(Tween other)
Finds if the two tweens are equal to each other.
public virtual bool Equals(Tween other);
Parameters
The other tween.
Returns
Returns true if the two tweens are equal to each other.
Equals(object other)
Finds if the two tweens are equal to each other.
public override bool Equals(object other);
Parameters
The other tween.
Returns
Returns true if the two tweens are equal to each other.
Finalize()
Allows an object to try to free resources and perform other cleanup operations before it is reclaimed by garbage collection.
[System.Runtime.Versioning.NonVersionableAttribute]
protected virtual void Finalize();
GetHashCode()
Gets the hash code from the tween.
public override int GetHashCode();
Returns
Returns the hash code from the tween.
GetType()
Gets the Type of the current instance.
[System.Runtime.CompilerServices.NullableContextAttribute(1)]
public Type GetType();
Returns
The exact runtime type of the current instance.
MemberwiseClone()
Creates a shallow copy of the current Object.
[System.Runtime.CompilerServices.NullableContextAttribute(1)]
protected object MemberwiseClone();
Returns
A shallow copy of the current Object.
ToString()
Gets the tween in string form.
public override string ToString();
Returns
Returns the tween in string form.
Update(float deltaTime)
Updates the tween with a given elapsed time.
public virtual void Update(float deltaTime);
Parameters
The time elapsed between frames.
Static Methods
EaseInCirc(float start, float end, float t)
A circular easing in tweening function for making the value go from start to end in a slow start fast end motion.
public static float EaseInCirc(float start, float end, float t);
Parameters
The starting value for when t = 0.
The ending value for when t = 1.
The time value that is between 0 and 1.
Returns
Returns the value that has been circularly interpolated.
EaseInExpo(float start, float end, float t)
An exponential easing in tweening function for making the value go from start to end in a slow start fast end motion.
public static float EaseInExpo(float start, float end, float t);
Parameters
The starting value for when t = 0.
The ending value for when t = 1.
The time value that is between 0 and 1.
Returns
Returns the value that has been exponentially interpolated.
EaseInOutCirc(float start, float end, float t)
A circular easing in-out tweening function for making the value go from start to end in a slow start slow end motion.
public static float EaseInOutCirc(float start, float end, float t);
Parameters
The starting value for when t = 0.
The ending value for when t = 1.
The time value that is between 0 and 1.
Returns
Returns the value that has been circular interpolated.
EaseInOutExpo(float start, float end, float t)
A exponential easing in-out tweening function for making the value go from start to end in a slow start slow end motion.
public static float EaseInOutExpo(float start, float end, float t);
Parameters
The starting value for when t = 0.
The ending value for when t = 1.
The time value that is between 0 and 1.
Returns
Returns the value that has been exponentially interpolated.
EaseInOutQuad(float start, float end, float t)
A quatratic easing in-out tweening function for making the value go from start to end in a slow start slow end motion.
public static float EaseInOutQuad(float start, float end, float t);
Parameters
The starting value for when t = 0.
The ending value for when t = 1.
The time value that is between 0 and 1.
Returns
Returns the value that has been quadratically interpolated.
EaseInQuad(float start, float end, float t)
A quadratic easing in tweening function for making the value go from start to end in a slow start fast end motion.
public static float EaseInQuad(float start, float end, float t);
Parameters
The starting value for when t = 0.
The ending value for when t = 1.
The time value that is between 0 and 1.
Returns
Returns the value that has been quadratically interpolated.
EaseOutCirc(float start, float end, float t)
A circular easing out tweening function for making the value go from start to end in a fast start slow end motion.
public static float EaseOutCirc(float start, float end, float t);
Parameters
The starting value for when t = 0.
The ending value for when t = 1.
The time value that is between 0 and 1.
Returns
Returns the value that has been circularly interpolated.
EaseOutExpo(float start, float end, float t)
An exponential easing out tweening function for making the value go from start to end in a fast start slow end motion.
public static float EaseOutExpo(float start, float end, float t);
Parameters
The starting value for when t = 0.
The ending value for when t = 1.
The time value that is between 0 and 1.
Returns
Returns the value that has been exponentially interpolated.
EaseOutQuad(float start, float end, float t)
A quadratic easing out tweening function for making the value go from start to end in a fast start slow end motion.
public static float EaseOutQuad(float start, float end, float t);
Parameters
The starting value for when t = 0.
The ending value for when t = 1.
The time value that is between 0 and 1.
Returns
Returns the value that has been quadratically interpolated.
Linear(float start, float end, float t)
A linearly interpolation tweening function for making the value go from start to end linearly.
public static float Linear(float start, float end, float t);
Parameters
The starting value for when t = 0.
The ending value for when t = 1.
The time value that is between 0 and 1.
Returns
Returns the value that has been linearly interpolated.


9 Week 9: First graded assignment
The final plotting assignments are free assignments. You’ll receive a dataset and a research question. Your task is to draw a graph with which you can answer the research question. You get to decide which graph you draw - but don’t choose your graph willy-nilly. We’ll discuss your graphs in class.
The dataset for the first free assignment, PortugueseHeritageLanguage.csv
, contains data from a project conducted at the Institute of Multilingualism. The project in question was a longitudinal one with three data collections that investigated (among other thing) the development of the narrative skills in Portuguese in children of Portuguese heritage living in German- and French-speaking Switzerland as well as in a comparison group of Portuguese children living in Portugal.
The dataset contains the following pieces of information:
VPNID
: The child’s project ID. Each child occurs three times in the dataset (three data collections).NumberOfLanguages
: The number of languages the child speaks. InputPortugueseSchool: How much Portuguese does the child speak in school? (questionnaire item, ranging from 0 to 100%)PortugueseFather
,PortugueseMother
: How well do the child’s father and mother speak Portuguese? (parents’ self-assessment, ranging from 1 (worst) to 6 (best))PortugueseParents
: The sum ofPortugueseFather
andPortugueseMother
.EducationFather
,EducationMother
: A higher number reflects a higher level of parental education.EducationParents
: Sum ofEducationFather
andEducationMother
.LanguageGroup
:Bilingual group (French)
= Child of Portuguese heritage living in French-speaking Switzerland.Bilingual group (German)
= Child of Portuguese heritage living in German-speaking Switzerland.Control group Portuguese
= Child living in Portugal.BilingualControl
:bilingual
= child living in Switzerland;control
= child living in Portugal.RegionalLanguage
:French
= French-speaking Switzerland,German
= in German-speaking Switzerland,Portuguese
= in Portugal.Time
:T1
,T2
,T3
(first, second, third data collection)Result
: Assessment of the child’s narrative skills in Portuguese at a given data collection.
Several of these pieces information are mutually redudant: The information contained in RegionalLanguage
can be derived from LanguageGroup
as well, for instance.
Missing values and null responses were coded as NA
.
Your task: Draw a graph with which the following question can be answered: How do the narrative skills in Portuguese of children of Portuguese heritage living in German- and French-speaking Switzerland as well as of children living in Portugal develop from data collection 1 through 3?
This is a pretty difficult assignment, so take your time. Try out a couple of different graphs, and hand in the graph you think works best. Also hand in the compiled HTML report.


---
layout: page
title: Random Ramblings
---
{% if site.categories.resources %}
{% for post in site.categories.resources %}
{{ post.title }}
Thanks for checking this page out. It's still a work-in-progress though, so there's not much here at the moment. So yeah... sorry about that.
In the meantime, feel free to peruse the rest of the site or check out this video...


|
Drawl
0.2.0
The world's best drawing language
|
Test cases for SisuBigDecimal. More...
Public Member Functions | |
| void | testAbs () |
| Creates new instance. More... | |
| void | testAdd () |
| Tests addition. More... | |
| void | testCompareTo () |
| Tests compare to method. More... | |
| void | testCompareToFuzzy () |
| Test compareToFuzzy method when precision is low. More... | |
| void | testCompareToFuzzyWhenPrecisionIsHigh01 () |
| Test compareToFuzzy method when precision is high (big number comes second) More... | |
| void | testCompareToFuzzyWhenPrecisionIsHigh02 () |
| Test compareToFuzzy method when precision is high (big number comes first) More... | |
| void | testCreate () |
| Tests creation. More... | |
| void | testDiv () |
| Tests division. More... | |
| void | testDivWithRemainder () |
| Tests division with remainder. More... | |
| void | testEq () |
| Tests equal operator. More... | |
| void | testG () |
| Tests greater operator. More... | |
| void | testGeq () |
| Tests greater or equal operator. More... | |
| void | testL () |
| Tests less operator. More... | |
| void | testLeq () |
| Tests less or equal operator. More... | |
| void | testMul () |
| Tests multiplication. More... | |
| void | testNegate () |
| Tests negation. More... | |
| void | testPow () |
| Tests powering value. More... | |
| void | testSub () |
| Tests subtraction. More... | |
| void | testToFixedDecimalString () |
| Tests conversion to the string with fixed decimal points. More... | |
| void | testToFullString () |
| Tests conversion to full string. More... | |
| void | testTruncDecimals () |
| Tests decimal truncation. More... | |
| String | toString () |
Test cases for SisuBigDecimal.
| void com.aarrelaakso.drawl.DrawlNumberTestProtected.testAbs | ( | ) |
Creates new instance.
Tests absolute value.
| void com.aarrelaakso.drawl.DrawlNumberTestProtected.testAdd | ( | ) |
Tests addition.
| void com.aarrelaakso.drawl.DrawlNumberTestProtected.testCompareTo | ( | ) |
Tests compare to method.
| void com.aarrelaakso.drawl.DrawlNumberTestProtected.testCompareToFuzzy | ( | ) |
Test compareToFuzzy method when precision is low.
| void com.aarrelaakso.drawl.DrawlNumberTestProtected.testCompareToFuzzyWhenPrecisionIsHigh01 | ( | ) |
Test compareToFuzzy method when precision is high (big number comes second)
| void com.aarrelaakso.drawl.DrawlNumberTestProtected.testCompareToFuzzyWhenPrecisionIsHigh02 | ( | ) |
Test compareToFuzzy method when precision is high (big number comes first)
| void com.aarrelaakso.drawl.DrawlNumberTestProtected.testCreate | ( | ) |
Tests creation.
| void com.aarrelaakso.drawl.DrawlNumberTestProtected.testDiv | ( | ) |
Tests division.
| void com.aarrelaakso.drawl.DrawlNumberTestProtected.testDivWithRemainder | ( | ) |
Tests division with remainder.
| void com.aarrelaakso.drawl.DrawlNumberTestProtected.testEq | ( | ) |
Tests equal operator.
| void com.aarrelaakso.drawl.DrawlNumberTestProtected.testG | ( | ) |
Tests greater operator.
| void com.aarrelaakso.drawl.DrawlNumberTestProtected.testGeq | ( | ) |
Tests greater or equal operator.
| void com.aarrelaakso.drawl.DrawlNumberTestProtected.testL | ( | ) |
Tests less operator.
| void com.aarrelaakso.drawl.DrawlNumberTestProtected.testLeq | ( | ) |
Tests less or equal operator.
| void com.aarrelaakso.drawl.DrawlNumberTestProtected.testMul | ( | ) |
Tests multiplication.
| void com.aarrelaakso.drawl.DrawlNumberTestProtected.testNegate | ( | ) |
Tests negation.
| void com.aarrelaakso.drawl.DrawlNumberTestProtected.testPow | ( | ) |
Tests powering value.
| void com.aarrelaakso.drawl.DrawlNumberTestProtected.testSub | ( | ) |
Tests subtraction.
| void com.aarrelaakso.drawl.DrawlNumberTestProtected.testToFixedDecimalString | ( | ) |
Tests conversion to the string with fixed decimal points.
| void com.aarrelaakso.drawl.DrawlNumberTestProtected.testToFullString | ( | ) |
Tests conversion to full string.
| void com.aarrelaakso.drawl.DrawlNumberTestProtected.testTruncDecimals | ( | ) |
Tests decimal truncation.
| String com.aarrelaakso.drawl.DrawlNumberTestProtected.toString | ( | ) |


app
/
cz.palda97.lpclient.model.entities.pipeline
/
Connection
/
sourceBinding
sourceBinding
val
sourceBinding
:
String


The footer is a toolbar at the bottom of the page that can contain a wide range of content, from for elements to navbars. Jump to section
The footer
bar has the same basic structure as the header except it uses the data-role
attribute value of footer
. The footer
toolbar will be themed with the "a" swatch by default (black in the default theme) but you can easily set the theme swatch color.
The page footer is very similar to the header in terms of options and configuration. The primary difference is that the footer is designed to be less structured than the header to allow more flexibility, so the framework doesn't automatically reserve slots for buttons to the left or right as it does in headers. Since footers do not have the same prescriptive markup conventions as headers, we recommend using layout grids or writing custom styles to achieve the design you want.
Any link or valid button markup added to the footer will automatically be turned into a button. To save space, buttons in toolbars are automatically set to inline styling so the button is only as wide as the text and icons it contains.
By default, toolbars don't have any padding to accommodate nav bars and other widgets. To include padding on the bar, add a class="ui-bar"
to the footer.
.ui-bar
should not be added to header or footer bars that span the full width of the page, as the additional padding will cause a full-width element to break out of its parent container. To add padding inside of a full-width toolbar, wrap the toolbar's contents in an element and apply the padding to that element.
To group buttons together into a button set, wrap the links in a wrapper with data-role="controlgroup"
and data-type="horizontal"
attributes.
<div data-role="controlgroup" data-type="horizontal">
This creates a grouped set of buttons:
Form elements and other content can also be added to toolbars. Here is an example of a select menu inside a footer bar. We recommend using mini-sized form elements in toolbars by adding the data-mini="true"
attribute:
In situations where the footer is a global navigation element, you may want it to appear fixed so it doesn't scroll out of view. It's also possible to make a fixed toolbar persistent so it appears to not move between page transitions. This can be accomplished by using the persistent footer feature included in jQuery Mobile.
To make a footer persistent between transitions, add the data-id
attribute to the footer of all relevant pages and use the same id
value for each. For example, by adding data-id="myfooter"
to the current page and the target page, the framework will keep the footer anchors in the same spot during the page animation. This effect will only work correctly if the header and footer toolbars are set to data-position="fixed"
so they are in view during the transition.


Where and how populations of seasonal migrants are limited?
How parts of the annual cycle are interconnected?
How migrants adjust to the ongoing changes?
To a great surprise we still have very limited answer to this questions. My current understanding is that there is not default limiting time or place and migratory populations respond to the selection pressures by adjusting their distributions in time and space. Together with Theunis Piersma, my teacher in Flyway Ecology, and his team we have already obtained some interesting results:
Ruffs (Philomachus pugnax) shifted breeding grounds from Europe to Asia in response to changes on the migratory flyways.
E. Rakhimberdiev, Y. I. Verkuil, A. A. Saveliev, R. A. Väisänen, J. Karagicheva, M. Y. Soloviev, P. S. Tomkovich, and T. Piersma. A global population redistribution in a migrant shorebird detected with continent-wide qualitative breeding survey data. Diversity and Distributions, 17(1): 144–151, 2011.
Y. I. Verkuil, N. Karlionova, E. Rakhimberdiev, J. Jukema, J. J. Wijmenga, J. C. W, P. Pinchuk, E. Wymenga, A. J. Baker, and T. Piersma. Losing a staging area: Eastward redistribution of afro-eurasian ruffs is associated with deteriorating fuelling conditions along the western flyway. Biological Conservation, 149(1): 51–59, 2012.
Red knots (Calidris canutus islandica) compensated strong decrease in survival at the wintering by increase of summer survival.
E. Rakhimberdiev, P. J. van den Hout, M. Brugge, B. Spaans, and T. Piersma. Seasonal mortality and sequential density dependence in a migratory bird. Journal of Avian Biology, 46(4): 332–341, 2015.
Another subspecies of red knot (Calidris canutus canutus) seem to have trouble with fitting into the wintering ecological niche after growing in a warming Arctic.
J. A. van Gils, S. Lisovski, T. Lok, W. Meissner, A. Ozarowska, J. de Fouw, E. Rakhimberdiev, M. Y. Soloviev, T. Piersma, and M. Klaassen. Body shrinkage due to arctic warming reduces red knot fitness in tropical wintering range. Science, 352(6287) :819–821, 2016.
Contrary to them Bar-tailed godwits (Limosa lapponica taymyrensis) can mitigate effects of climate warming in the Artic by increasing fuelling rates at the refuellign sites.
E. Rakhimberdiev, S. Duijns, J. Karagicheva, C. J. Camphuysen, A. Dekinga, R. Dekker, A. Gavrilov, H. J. ten, J. Jukema, A. Saveliev, M. Soloviev, T. T. Lee, J. A. van Gils, and T. Piersma, Fuelling conditions at staging sites can mitigate arctic warming effects in a migratory bird. Nature communications, 9, 2018.
These are just some first examples of our developments of Flyway Ecology. With the new data colllected globally by Theunis’s group, new biologging possibilites (https://www.nioz.nl/en/waddenflyways, http://icarusinitiative.org), and new methods of statistical analysis allowing integration of variable datasets (my interest), we hope to get shortly to the new levels of understanding of ecolgy and evolution migrants and direct conservation efforts in much better ways.


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The need of getting vaccinated is very essential during these times in order to keep oneself away from Covid-19.
Our website will help user check the availability of vaccination slots for a specific date by individually entering different PIN codes or district details along with the age group (18+ or 45+). If there are no slots available, users can subscribe to email alert service to get notification as soon as slots are avaialble in there area.
Vaccine Tracker By (All India)-
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Affine Flow¶
A scale-and-shift bijector
Dimension of parameter space: \(d+d\)
Determinant of the Jabobian:
Hence the Inverse Log Det Jacobian is:
-
class
cde.density_estimator.normalizing_flows.
AffineFlow
(params, n_dims, name='AffineFlow')[source]¶ Implements a bijector y = a*x + b
- Parameters
params – tensor of shape (?, 2*n_dims). This will be split into the parameters a, b
n_dims – The dimension of the distribution that is being transformed
name – The name to give this flow
-
event_ndims
¶ Returns then number of event dimensions this bijector operates on.
-
forward
(x, name='forward')¶ Returns the forward Bijector evaluation, i.e., X = g(Y).
- Parameters
x – Tensor. The input to the “forward” evaluation.
name – The name to give this op.
- Returns
Tensor.
- Raises
TypeError – if self.dtype is specified and x.dtype is not self.dtype.
NotImplementedError – if _forward is not implemented.
-
forward_event_shape
(input_shape)¶ Shape of a single sample from a single batch as a TensorShape.
Same meaning as forward_event_shape_tensor. May be only partially defined.
- Parameters
input_shape – TensorShape indicating event-portion shape passed into forward function.
- Returns
- TensorShape indicating event-portion shape
after applying forward. Possibly unknown.
- Return type
forward_event_shape_tensor
-
forward_event_shape_tensor
(input_shape, name='forward_event_shape_tensor')¶ Shape of a single sample from a single batch as an int32 1D Tensor.
- Parameters
input_shape – Tensor, int32 vector indicating event-portion shape passed into forward function.
name – name to give to the op
- Returns
- Tensor, int32 vector indicating
event-portion shape after applying forward.
- Return type
forward_event_shape_tensor
-
forward_log_det_jacobian
(x, name='forward_log_det_jacobian')¶ Returns both the forward_log_det_jacobian.
- Parameters
x – Tensor. The input to the “forward” Jacobian evaluation.
name – The name to give this op.
- Returns
- Tensor, if this bijector is injective.
If not injective this is not implemented.
- Raises
TypeError – if self.dtype is specified and y.dtype is not self.dtype.
NotImplementedError – if neither _forward_log_det_jacobian nor {_inverse, _inverse_log_det_jacobian} are implemented, or this is a non-injective bijector.
-
static
get_param_size
(n_dims)[source]¶ - Parameters
n_dims – The dimension of the distribution to be transformed by the flow.
- Returns
(int) The dimension of the parameter space for the flow. Here it’s n_dims + n_dims
-
graph_parents
¶ Returns this Bijector’s graph_parents as a Python list.
-
inverse
(y, name='inverse')¶ Returns the inverse Bijector evaluation, i.e., X = g^{-1}(Y).
- Parameters
y – Tensor. The input to the “inverse” evaluation.
name – The name to give this op.
- Returns
- Tensor, if this bijector is injective.
If not injective, returns the k-tuple containing the unique k points (x1, …, xk) such that g(xi) = y.
- Raises
TypeError – if self.dtype is specified and y.dtype is not self.dtype.
NotImplementedError – if _inverse is not implemented.
-
inverse_event_shape
(output_shape)¶ Shape of a single sample from a single batch as a TensorShape.
Same meaning as inverse_event_shape_tensor. May be only partially defined.
- Parameters
output_shape – TensorShape indicating event-portion shape passed into inverse function.
- Returns
- TensorShape indicating event-portion shape
after applying inverse. Possibly unknown.
- Return type
inverse_event_shape_tensor
-
inverse_event_shape_tensor
(output_shape, name='inverse_event_shape_tensor')¶ Shape of a single sample from a single batch as an int32 1D Tensor.
- Parameters
output_shape – Tensor, int32 vector indicating event-portion shape passed into inverse function.
name – name to give to the op
- Returns
- Tensor, int32 vector indicating
event-portion shape after applying inverse.
- Return type
inverse_event_shape_tensor
-
inverse_log_det_jacobian
(y, name='inverse_log_det_jacobian')¶ Returns the (log o det o Jacobian o inverse)(y).
Mathematically, returns: log(det(dX/dY))(Y). (Recall that: X=g^{-1}(Y).)
Note that forward_log_det_jacobian is the negative of this function, evaluated at g^{-1}(y).
- Parameters
y – Tensor. The input to the “inverse” Jacobian evaluation.
name – The name to give this op.
- Returns
- Tensor, if this bijector is injective.
If not injective, returns the tuple of local log det Jacobians, log(det(Dg_i^{-1}(y))), where g_i is the restriction of g to the ith partition Di.
- Raises
TypeError – if self.dtype is specified and y.dtype is not self.dtype.
NotImplementedError – if _inverse_log_det_jacobian is not implemented.
-
is_constant_jacobian
¶ Returns true iff the Jacobian is not a function of x.
Note: Jacobian is either constant for both forward and inverse or neither.
- Returns
Python bool.
- Return type
is_constant_jacobian
-
name
¶ Returns the string name of this Bijector.
-
validate_args
¶ Returns True if Tensor arguments will be validated.


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Uses Michele Riva's vue-product-spinner; thank you Mike Weaver.


com.servingxml.components.flatfile.scanner.characters
Interfaces
RecordBlock
Classes
AbstractRecordBlock
CharBufferImpl
CharInput
CharRecordInput
FixedLengthCharRecordInput
FixedLineLengthCharScanner
LineDelimitedCharScanner
ReaderRecordBlock
RecordEvent
RecordEventBuffer
RecordEventBufferQueue


REENTRY RESOURCE CENTER REGISTRATION FORM
*STAFF USE ONLY
SECTION F- For Staff Only
- PRCS AB109
- MS- 1170(H) AB109
- CUSTODY ONLY- 1170(H) AB109
- PAROLE DESIGNATED- PAROLE PROGRAM
- PAROLE NON DESIGNEE (CDCR)
- PAROLE(FEDERAL)
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Now, Google News to allow users to access articles in multiple languages
This essentially means users can stay up to date on the news in both English and Hindi at the same time.
by IANSIn a bid to let users connect with news in multiple languages, Google News will now provide access to news articles from multiple languages and countries from around the world, all within one app, the company has announced.
According to the search engine giant, with this update, users will be able to include content in two languages together within the news app and benefit from the headlines and stories in each language to learn more about a culture or to catch up on what's going on elsewhere.
"Today, over 60 per cent of people around the world speak and consume news across two or more languages. Finding articles in these languages can be challenging, since it requires you to search for topics across various apps and websites," the company wrote in a blog post on Tuesday.
This essentially means users can stay up to date on the news in both English and Hindi at the same time.
They can consume articles from local news outlets in both languages alongside one another. They'll also be able to connect with any of their favourite publishers and topics from anywhere across the globe.


Caroline Flack's ex Andrew Brady takes a break amid Lewis Burton engagement rumours
The Flack's ex fiance Andrew Brady took a few days off as the engagement rumours were swirling
by Brogan-Leigh HurstCaroline Flack 's ex fiance Andrew Brady took time out to enjoy a break with family friends as gossip about her rumoured engagement continue to swirl.

On his way to a camping trip with a pal, Andrew, 28, posted an Instagram video explaining it's been "nice" and sometimes you have to take time out.

"So I've actually seen some family-friends and a friend of mine and his family.
"It's been nice, a few days off. Sometimes you just have to, just take a break from it all."
Andy's mini-break comes just as his ex Cazza, 40, sparked engagement rumours with her toyboy model boyfriend Lewis Burton, 27.
The self-confessed cougar has been romancing Lewis since the beginning of the summer.
Caroline was spied sporting a flashy diamond ring in London on Wednesday and has since taken to the Gram to show off her dazzling jewel.
In the snap, the presenter flaunted a huge rock on her wedding hand which sparked speculation she had got engaged to her man.
The diamond ring was among her stack of rings on her left hand.
Mirror Online previously contacted Caroline Flack's representative for comment.
A representative for Caroline said the star is "100% not engaged" but she and Lewis are "still very much together".
Caroline and Andrew announced their engagement in May 2018 after two months of dating.
But then their relationship fell apart and they ended things at the end of last year.
After things didn't go to plan with the Flack, he jetted off to Australia to start a new life Down Under.
He landed himself a job in Sydney in January and turned to an online group for backpackers to try and land himself a job.


Lord of Chaos
Maps:
Cairhien
Prologue: The First Message
Lion on the Hill
A New Arrival
A Woman’s Eyes
A Sense of Humor
A Different Dance
Threads Woven of Shadow
A Matter of Thought
The Storm Gathers
Plans
A Saying in the Borderlands
Lessons and Teachers
Questions and Answers
Under the Dust
Dreams and Nightmares
A Pile of Sand
Tellings of the Wheel
The Wheel of a Life
A Taste of Solitude
Matters of
Toh
From the
Stedding
To Shadar Logoth
Heading South
To Understand a Message
An Embassy
Like Lightning and Rain
Connecting Lines
Gifts
Letters
Fire and Spirit
To Heal Again
Red Wax
Summoned in Haste
Courage to Strengthen
Journey to Salidar
In the Hall of the Sitters
The Amyrlin is Raised
When Battle Begins
A Sudden Chill
Possibilities
Unexpected Laughter
A Threat
The Black Tower
The Crown of Roses
The Color of Trust
A Bitter Thought
Beyond the Gate
The Wandering Woman
Leaning on the Knife
The Mirror of Mists
Thorns
The Taking
Weaves of the Power
The Feast of Lights
The Sending
Dumai’s Wells
Epilogue: The Answer
Glossary
Book 6 of The Wheel of Time
Robert Jordan
Index of Books
|
Next—Book Seven:
A Crown of Swords


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Scratch - Imagine, Program, Share. Scratch is a free programming language and online community where you can create your own interactive stories, games, and animations. Shark Notebooks Anleitungen herunterladen.
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Utilities
Various macros and utility routines can be found in this file.
util.asm Function Reference
| util.asm Utility Routines |
||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Name | Class | Description | Parameters | Notes |
b7c |
Macro | Transfer Bit 7 to Carry. (2 cycles) | None | |
asr |
Macro | Arithmetic Shift Right (4 cycles) | None | |
rsl |
Macro | Rotate Straight Left (4 cycles) | None | |
neg |
Macro | Negate A (6 cycles) | None | |
gbs |
Macro | Get Bits Set (6+ cycles; how many depends on how many branches) [Source] | None | |
txy |
Macro | Transfers X to Y, clobbering A. (4 cycles) | None | |
tyx |
Macro | Transfers Y to X, clobbering A. (4 cycles) | None | |
delay |
Subroutine | Delays for a number of milliseconds (equivalent to 1790*(Y+5) cycles). | Y - Number of milliseonds to delay |


You can use d-event-single when you want to fire only one event at once per element. Others events fired will be not executed and will be discarted until the first one finishes
The default value for this attribute is false.


${messages.page.welcome}
This application demonstrates the capabilities of the
Summer
presentation library by allowing you to manage a list of
technologies
and their
properties
. It utilizes most of the key features provided by the library such as:
HTML5 markup and templating
Declarative AJAX regions
Data binding and error reporting
REST and content negotiation support
Bean validation and type conversion
WebSocket/Comet support
Production and development modes


NICHOLAS AND ALEXANDRA A Film Review Copyright Dragan Antulov 1999
Russian Revolution was not just the most turbulent period in the history of that great nation. It was regarded as one of the most important events in the global history, at least until the fall of the Berlin Wall and subsequent degradation of Communist ideology to one of the tragic mistakes of human spirit. As such important event, Russian Revolution inspired many filmmakers, including even some that contributed a lot to the history of cinema as art, like Eisenstein. However, due to ideological reasons, almost all of those films were presenting the Revolution from the perspective of its victors, Communists. Western cinema, that was suppose to offer somewhat different picture, was mostly silent on the subject. There were, of course, few exceptions, most notable being celebrated DOCTOR ZHIVAGO by David Lean. Seven years later, Franklin J. Schaffner directed NICHOLAS AND ALEXANDRA, another epic that covers the same period, this time from the perspective of the ultimate losers.
For almost three centuries, Romanov dynasty, using the iron grip of oriental despotism, ruled Russia and witnessed the rise of that country into the most powerful empire of Europe. But, in the same time, Russia is also most backwards empire in Europe, because autocratic regime bars any serious reforms and leaves most of the people in utmost poverty and deprived of basic rights. In 1904, when movie begins, Tsar Nicholas II (Michael Jayston) is convinced that the things are good as they are. Soon, the humiliating defeat in the war with Japan brings the wrath of oppressed masses and Nicholas reluctantly agrees to begin reforms. But the attempt is half-hearted, because Nicholas is basically weakling, unable to be act strongly because of cowardice, yet unable to compromise because of pride. The woes of his empire are secondary to the woes of his family - wife Alexandra (Janet Suzman) and the children, including haemophilic Alexis. Power vacuum is quickly becoming misused by many shady characters, including demonic Rasputin (Tom Baker). But, the real danger emerges only after Russia gets sucked into World War One, and when the military disaster shatters any authority of Tsarist regime. The ensuing chaos would give opportunity to revolutionaries - first moderates under Kerensky (John McEnery), than radicals under Lenin (Michael Bryant) and his Bolsheviks.
Based on the novel by Richard K. Massie, screenplay by James Goldman neatly condenses last thirteen years of Romanov's rule into three hour long film. Direction by Franklin J. Schaffner (known for epic films like PLANET OF THE APES and PAPILLON) is also superb, with segments that balance well between the intimate tragedy of the last Russian Tsar and the even greater tragedy that looms in front of him, his family and country. The film is perhaps less successful in contrasting the luxurious, almost fairytale life of Tsar and the utter poverty and misery of his subjects - the unwashed masses are given role in rather short segments that are sometimes not so subtle in illustrating the growing discontent that would lead into revolution. The acting, on the other hand, is superb. Apart from Jayston, we have many fine actors in side roles, with Tom Baker being one of the more humane Rasputins in the long series of actors that used to portray that mystical personality. Also, the film doesn't lack spectacle, but the biggest value is great care for period details, with eye-pleasing production design and costumes. The film ends brutally, which is somewhat disappointing, but filmmakers are less guilty for that than history itself.
RATING: 7/10 (+++)
Review written on May 8th 1999
Dragan Antulov a.k.a. Drax Fido: 2:381/100 E-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>E-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>E-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


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[1]
refurb work on 11th floor and it would last until 5:15 `/`` ish it did n't .
[2]
the next day with only short time in ny that meant a lot of hassle .


Mazeway to Heaven, 2015
Painted with acrylic-base markers. This 2400 square foot maze
is fully solvable, with the start being on the 1st floor and
the finish on the 4th floor. It was a contender for World’s
Largest Hand Drawn Maze, but was later disqualified due to
the path openings being larger than 1cm. Located in Cartoon
Network Studios, Burbank.
I would like to personally thank Sky Gutierrez for helping me in
the coloring of this behemoth!
Photography: Lucien Marcs


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