ID: 1
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Office Phone: 123344433
ID: 2
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>School: intern school
ID: 3
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Github: benkaan001


Reports usages of classes in a field or method signature when a class in a signature is less visible than the member itself.
While legal Java, such members are useless outside of the visibility scope.
Example:
public
method which returns a private
inner class
.
protected
field whose type is a package-local class
.
In Java 9, a module may hide some of its classes by excluding their packages from export.
So, if the signature of exported API contains a non-exported class, such an API is useless outside of the module.
Configure the inspection:
- Use the Module's API exposes not exported classes (Java 9+) option to report about the module API
that exposes unexported classes.
Note that the option works if the language level of the project or module is 9 or higher.
- Use the Public API exposes non-accessible classes option to report about a public API
that exposes non-accessible classes.
- Use the Package-local API exposes private classes option to report about package-local API
that exposes
private
classes.


WWWC Synchronizer Example
This page contains an example of the ww/wc synchronizer tool
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Custom select for Lowe Profero front end developer test
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PBX Poller


It is important to use the right Boot from Host sequence for each type of Atheros device. This means that you should query the device using a VS_SW_VER
message beforehand to determine or confirm the device type. Although this should be a simple operation, there have been several changes that complicate matters.
The INT6300™ Bootloader incorrectly identifies the chipset as an INT6000™ chipset in the MDEVICEID
field of the VS_SW_VER
message.
The AR7400™ Bootloader incorrectly identifies the chipset as an INT6400™ chipset in the MDEVICEID
field of the VS_SW_VER
message.
The Bootloader, for INT6400™ chipsets and later, returns two additional field, IDENT
and STEP_NUMBER
in the VS_SW_VER
confirmation message. These fields, the hardware identifier and step number, are correct but are not returned in earlier chipsets.
The table below illustrates what is reported by various firmware, in the DEVICEID
field of the VS_SW_VER
message, on each type of hardware platform.
Table 4.2. Legacy Device Identification
| Chipset | DEVICEID/IDENT (Bootloader) | MVERSION (Bootloader) | DEVICEID/IDENT (Firmware) | MVERSION (Firmware) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| INT6000 | 0x01 / 0x00000042 | BootLoader | 0x01 / na | INT6000-MAC-0-0-3213-1206-20071224-FINAL |
| INT6300 | 0x02 / 0x00006300 | BootLoader | 0x02 / na | INT6300-MAC-0-0-4203-00-4089-20091105-FINAL |
| INT6400 | 0x03 / 0x00006400 | BootLoader | 0x03 / na | INT6400-MAC-4-3-4304-01-4397-20100924-FINAL |
| INT7400 | 0x03 / 0x00007400 | BootLoader | 0x04 / na | INT7400-MAC-5-2-5213-01-1027-20110428-FINAL |
| INT7450 | 0x03 / 0x0F001D1A | BootLoader | 0x20 / 0x00001D1A | QCA7450-MAC-5-2-5213-01-1027-20110428-FINAL |
| INT7451 | 0x03 / 0x00007400 | BootLoader | 0x20 / 0x0E001D1A | QCA7451-MAC-5-2-5213-01-1027-20110428-FINAL |
| AR6405 | 0x03 / 0x00006400 | BootLoader | 0x05 / na | INT6405-MAC-4-3-4304-01-4397-20100924-FINAL |
| AR7420 | 0x05 / 0x001CFCFC | BootLoader | 0x20 / 0x001CFCFC | MAC-QCA7420-<IP_ADDRESS>9-23-20110621-FINAL |
| QCA6410 | 0x05 / 0x001B58EC | BootLoader | 0x21 / 0x001B58EC | MAC-QCA6410-<IP_ADDRESS>9-23-20110621-FINAL |
| QCA6411 | 0x05 / 0x001B58BC | BootLoader | 0x21 / 0x001B58BC | MAC-QCA6411-<IP_ADDRESS>9-23-20110621-FINAL |
| QCA7000 | 0x05 / 0x001B589C | BootLoader | 0x22 / 0x001B589C | MAC-QCA7000-<IP_ADDRESS>59-43-20110621-FINAL |
To properly detect the correct chipset perform the following steps.
Send a VS_SW_VER
request message from the local host to the local device using the Atheros Local Management Address.
Read the VS_SW_VER
confirm message returned to the host by the device.
Extract and save the MDEVICEID
field (a small integer) and the MVERSION
field (a string).
If the MVERSION
string is “SoftLoader” then the MDEVICEID
field is valid.
If the MVERSION
string is not “BootLoader” then the MDEVICEID
field is valid unless it is 0x07
. In that case, set the stored DEVICEID
to 0x04
to indicate an AR7400™. Do not inspect the IDENT
field because it does not exist in the firmware version of the VS_SW_VER
message on any platform.
If the MDEVICEID
field is 1
, indicating an INT6000™, then the chipset is actually an INT6300™. Set the stored MDEVICEID
to 2
, indicating an INT6300™. Do not inspect the IDENT
field because it does not exist in the BootLoader version of the VS_SW_VER
message for either of these two chipsets.
If the MDEVICEID
field is 3
, indicating an INT6400™, then the chipset could be either an INT6300™ or an AR7400™. Inspect the IDENT
field.
If the IDENT
field is 0x6400
, indicating an INT6400™, then the stored MDEVICEID
is valid.
If the IDENT
field is 0x7400
, indicating an AR7400™, then set the stored MDEVICEID
to 4
, indicating an AR7400™.
Having performed the previous conversions, the expression (1
<< (DEVICEID
- 1
)) now indicates the proper IGNORE
bit found in each NVM file header. Unfortunately, this only works for DeviceID
values from 0x01
through 0x06
. After that, the device identification scheme changes.


{{ partial "post/head.html" . }} {{ partial "post/header.html" . }}
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A short, plain text string (no more than 45 characters) that identifies the extension. The name is used in the install dialog, extension management UI, and the store. You can specify locale-specific strings for this field; see Internationalization for details.


public void malformed() { [@replace: missing 'replacement' attribute] [@highlight: unsupported attribute: 'hello'] [Markup tag or attribute expected] [@replace: missing 'replacement' attribute] [@link: missing 'target' attribute] [@link: unknown type 'none'; only 'link' and 'linkplain' are supported] [@replace: malformed regular expression: Dangling meta character '?' near index 0 ??? ^] System.out.println("hello"); [@replace: malformed regular expression replacement '$1': No group 1] System.out.println("hello"); }


- I've read that recovery is not linear. This week was a down week. Tired. A little poorly. No people (besides hairdresser and doctor).
- I was so, so tired. Perhaps I did too much last weekend (many miles walked), perhaps it's the hay fever and my severe allergies, it's definitely recovery and it's probably also the questionable state of my immune system now. I went to bed early and slept a lot.
- I started a new team at work which meant a lot of Zooms to meet everyone (they are very lovely!) and get oriented (but that drained me, too).
- I crashed emotionally by the end of the week, déjà vu of being ill, not knowing why, being alone (my ebbs and flows only relevant to me), tired of tracking symptoms.
- My post-everything blood has been drawn, vials off to wherever they go. If everything looks good I'll be officially discharged. The doctor called my case very unusual.
- It's another 3-day weekend in the UK—never mind why—and oh, my goodness, a long weekend is so good (even if I did get a bit bored). Every week should be a 4-day week!
- I gave away my extra tomato plants (that I grew from seeds I took, fermented and dried from a lovely farmer's market tomato) and they were all quickly taken, that brought me joy!
- I got my haircut after over a year and that's brought me joy, too!
- It's pick-gross-snails-off-of-things-dear-to-me season again here in the UK. Yuck.
Published on — Mon May 08 2023


By Markus Hjort / @mhjort
c := make(chan string)
go func() { c <- "ping" }()
msg := <-c
fmt.Println(msg)
Own scheduler for goroutines with dynamic (initially small) stack size
(let [c (chan)]
(go (>! c "ping"))
(<!! c)
(println c))
Fixed size JVM thread pool and magical macro for transforming your code into a state machine
Mutable data :(
Mutable data :(
Mutable data :(
(defn complex-doubler [input-channel output-channel]
(go
(let [value (<! input-channel)]
(>! output-channel (* 2 value))))) ;extract function?
(defn refactored-doubler [input-channel output-channel]
(let [do-the-doubling #(>! output-channel (* 2 %))]
(go
(do-the-doubling (<! input-channel)))))
(refactored-doubler in out)
(go (>! in 2)) ;Assert failed: >! used not in (go ...) block
(defn divide [dividend divisor]
(let [c (chan)]
(go (>! c (double (/ dividend divisor))))
c))
(<!! (divide 5 2)) ;2.5
(<!! (divider 3 0)) ;Blocks forever
(defn launch-logger [input-channel]
(go-loop []
(spit "demo.log" (<! input-channel) :append true)
(spit "rounds.log" "." :append true)
(recur)))
(def channel (chan))
(launch-logger channel)
(>!! channel "ping")
;demo.log contains "ping and rounds.log contains "."
(async/close! channel) ;rounds.log grows forever
(defn start-doubler [input-channel output-channel]
(go
(let [value (<! input-channel)]
(>! output-channel (* 2 value)))))
(def input (chan))
(def output (chan))
(dotimes [_ 1025] (start-doubler input output))
;Assert failed: No more than 1024 pending takes
(go (>! input 3))
(<!! output) ;6
Goroutines and core.async have some gotchas BUT they are still great tools for complex async programming problems WHEN you know what you are doing
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Note! Tomorrow Tech is hiring


val endDate: LocalDate?
date when the marriage ended. If the marriage has not ended, this should be null.
endDate - date when the marriage ended. If the marriage has not ended, this should be null.
endDate


| Total net profit | -44.45 | Gross profit | 190.09 | Gross loss | -234.54 |
| Profit factor | 0.81 | Expected payoff | -0.79 | ||
| Absolute drawdown | -67.36 | Maximal drawdown (%) | 87.19 (439.69%) | ||
| Total trades | 56 | Profit trades (% of total) | 31 (55.36%) | Loss trades (% of total) | 25 (44.64%) |
| Long positions (won %) | 35 (57.14%) | Short positions (won %) | 21 (52.38%) | ||
| Largest | profit trade | 6.46 | loss trade | -14.16 | |
| Average | profit trade | 6.13 | loss trade | -9.38 | |
| Minimum | profit trade | 5.73 | loss trade | -0.25 | |
| Maximum | take profit in pips | 67.7 | stop loss in pips | -145.4 | |
| Average | take profit in pips | 62.6 | stop loss in pips | -123.4 | |
| Minimum | take profit in pips | 40.6 | stop loss in pips | -118.3 | |
| Maximum | Reward-Risk | 0.6 | Duration in minutes | 10213 | |
| Average | Reward-Risk | 0.5 | Duration in minutes | 2213.8 | |
| Minimum | Reward-Risk | 0.3 | Duration in minutes | 0 | |
| Maximum | consecutive wins (profit in money) | 4.0 (23.89) | consecutive losses (loss in money) | 5.0 (-44.41) | |
| Average | consecutive wins | 2.0 | consecutive losses | 1.0 |
| Total net profit | -13.09 | Gross profit | 123.02 | Gross loss | -136.11 |
| Profit factor | 0.9 | Expected payoff | -0.37 | ||
| Absolute drawdown | -30.1 | Maximal drawdown (%) | 61.34 (196.35%) | ||
| Total trades | 35 | Profit trades (% of total) | 20 (57.14%) | Loss trades (% of total) | 15 (42.86%) |
| Largest | profit trade | 6.34 | loss trade | -14.16 | |
| Average | profit trade | 6.15 | loss trade | -9.07 | |
| Minimum | profit trade | 5.83 | loss trade | -0.25 | |
| Maximum | take profit in pips | 64.5 | stop loss in pips | -145.4 | |
| Average | take profit in pips | 62.3 | stop loss in pips | -123.7 | |
| Minimum | take profit in pips | 40.6 | stop loss in pips | -121.5 | |
| Maximum | Reward-Risk | 0.5 | Duration in minutes | 10213.0 | |
| Average | Reward-Risk | 0.5 | Duration in minutes | 2447.7 | |
| Minimum | Reward-Risk | 0.3 | Duration in minutes | 0.0 | |
| Maximum | consecutive wins (profit in money) | 5.0 (30.6) | consecutive losses (loss in money) | 6.0 (-52.2) | |
| Average | consecutive wins | 2.0 | consecutive losses | 1.0 |
| Total net profit | -31.36 | Gross profit | 67.07 | Gross loss | -98.43 |
| Profit factor | 0.68 | Expected payoff | -1.49 | ||
| Absolute drawdown | -39.72 | Maximal drawdown (%) | 29.02 (-271.21%) | ||
| Total trades | 21 | Profit trades (% of total) | 11 (52.38%) | Loss trades (% of total) | 10 (47.62%) |
| Largest | profit trade | 6.46 | loss trade | -12.16 | |
| Average | profit trade | 6.1 | loss trade | -9.84 | |
| Minimum | profit trade | 5.73 | loss trade | -0.55 | |
| Maximum | take profit in pips | 67.7 | stop loss in pips | -127.7 | |
| Average | take profit in pips | 63.0 | stop loss in pips | -123.0 | |
| Minimum | take profit in pips | 58.3 | stop loss in pips | -118.3 | |
| Maximum | Reward-Risk | 0.6 | Duration in minutes | 10022.0 | |
| Average | Reward-Risk | 0.5 | Duration in minutes | 1824.0 | |
| Minimum | Reward-Risk | Duration in minutes | 4.0 | ||
| Maximum | consecutive wins (profit in money) | 2.0 (12.06) | consecutive losses (loss in money) | 3.0 (-29.02) | |
| Average | consecutive wins | 2.0 | consecutive losses | 1.0 |


RouteConstantSegment class
A constant route path segment.
Constant segments are simply matched as a string, and contain no variables.
class RouteConstantSegment implements RouteSegment { // Key of segment. final String key; /** * Creates a new named segment. */ RouteConstantSegment(this.key); /** * Creates a new named segment. */ RouteConstantSegment.fromSegment(this.key); /** * Parses a string component. * * For [RouteConstantSegment]s this returns whether the component matches * the given component. */ dynamic parse(String value) { if (value == this.key) { return this.key; } else { return null; } } /** * Builds a path component from this segment. * * For constant segments, this is the name of the segment. */ String build(Map<String, dynamic> args) { return key; } }
Implements
Constructors
new RouteConstantSegment(String key) #
Creates a new named segment.
RouteConstantSegment(this.key);
new RouteConstantSegment.fromSegment(String key) #
Creates a new named segment.
RouteConstantSegment.fromSegment(this.key);
Properties
final String key #
final String key;
Methods
String build(Map<String, Dynamic> args) #
Builds a path component from this segment.
For constant segments, this is the name of the segment.
String build(Map<String, dynamic> args) { return key; }
parse(String value) #
Parses a string component.
For RouteConstantSegments this returns whether the component matches the given component.
dynamic parse(String value) { if (value == this.key) { return this.key; } else { return null; } }


A game is a structured form of play, usually undertaken for enjoyment and sometimes used as an educational tool.[1] Games are distinct from work, which is usually carried out for remuneration, and from art, which is more often an expression of aesthetic or ideological elements. However, the distinction is not clear-cut, and many games are also considered to be work (such as professional players of spectator sports or games) or art (such as jigsaw puzzles or games involving an artistic layout such as Mahjong, solitaire, or some video games). Games are sometimes played purely for entertainment, sometimes for achievement or reward as well. They can be played alone, in teams, or online; by amateurs or by professionals. The players may have an audience of non-players, such as when people are entertained by watching a chess championship. On the other hand, players in a game may constitute their own audience as they take their turn to play. Often, part of the entertainment for children playing a game is deciding who is part of their audience and who is a player. Key components of games are goals, rules, challenge, and interaction. Games generally involve mental or physical stimulation, and often both. Many games help develop practical skills, serve as a form of exercise, or otherwise perform an educational, simulational, or psychological role. Attested as early as 2600 BC,[2][3] games are a universal part of human experience and present in all cultures. The Royal Game of Ur, Senet, and Mancala are some of the oldest known games.[4]


Toggle navigation
Hidden Haven Horse Care & Boarding
Home
What We Offer
News & Updates!
Pricing Packages
About Us
FAQ
Contact Us
Boarding Fees & Care Plans
Partial Care
$
255
00
per month
With this rate, you'll be helping maintain the cleaniness of your horse corral at a minimum of two times a week.
This package offers turn out to our pastures.
24/7 overseeing of the safety and caring of your horse.
Generous feedings.
Clean & heated water troughs.
Full use of the facility.
No blanketing help will be added.
Full Care
$
350
00
per month
Your corral will be cleaned for you.
(Optional) We will help give your horse added grain.
This package offers turn out to our pastures.
24/7 overseeing of the safety and caring of your horse.
Generous feedings.
Clean & heated water troughs.
Full use of the facility.
(Optional) We will help aid in keeping your horse blanketed during rough weather.
Multi Horse Discount
Varied
per month
This price is based on the horse owner with more than one horse.
This package price varies based on the packages you pick for each horse from the left, but with a $25 discount per horse you bring.
These discounts may differ on a case by case scenario.


Class of objects that work as functions that takes string arguments passed as varargs and process them as command-line arguments to extract possible command-line options that may precede the actual arguments. This class is useful to process command-line arguments passed to a Lua script.
Each object is created as a table that maps the name of each valid command-line option to its default value. The type of the default value also defines which values are valid for each command-line option. For example, a command-line option with a numeric default value will only accepts values that denote numbers. These objects behave like functions that take as parameter a sequence of strings and process them as command-line options.
Arguments([object])
object
that accepts options which names that are defined in the object
.
_alias
_badnumber
"invalid value for option '%s', number excepted but got '%s'"
.
_boolean
"true"
and "yes"
as aliases of true
and "false"
and "no"
as aliases if false
.
_missing
"no value defined for option '%s'"
.
_norepeat
"option '%s' was already defined"
.
_optpat
name
: name of the command-line option.assign
: assignment expression that indicates the value of the option was provided with the option name. If this capture contains any character then the following capture is used as the option's value, otherwise the next argument is used as the option value if necessary.value
: command-line option value. This capture is only processed if the previous capture evaluates to a non-empty string."^%-(%w+)(=?)(.-)$"
.
_unknown
_optpat
) and is not defined is processed as a string option.
The default value for this field is "unknown option '%s'"
.
__call
nil
and an error message if some error was detected during the command-line option processing.
--boolopt true
.
The only way to explicitly set the value of a boolean option is using the assignment expression defined by the second capture of pattern defined by field _optpat
like in --boolopt=false
.
When the assignment expression is not present in the definition of a boolean option then the option received the value true
by default._norepeat
is defined) and each option's value is inserted in the table thus resulting in a array of all values provided for the option._norepeat
is defined).
In such case, the function is invoked for each time the option is processed and receives as parameters the processor object, the option's name, and option's value.
If the function returns a value then the options processing fails and the returned value is used as error message.local Arguments = require "loop.compiler.Arguments" local Verbose = require "loop.debug.Verbose" local verbose = Verbose() local args = Arguments{ _optpat = "^%-%-(%w+)([=:]?)(.-)$" port = 0 verb = {} } function args:log(optname, optvalue) local file, errmsg = io.open(optvalue, "w") if file then verbose:output(file) else return errmsg end end print("Fake Server 1.0 Copyright (C) 0000") local argidx, errmsg = args(...) if not argidx or argidx >= select("#", ...) then io.stderr:write([[ ERROR: ]],errmsg,[[ Usage: fakeserver.lua [options] <files> Options: --verb <flag> --log <file> --port <number> ]]) os.exit(1) end for _, flag in ipairs(args.verb) do verbose:flag(flag, true) end if args.port == 0 then args.port = nil -- no port was defined end initserver(args, select(argidx, ...))


Welcome to ForkTip, a place where you can create, share, and remix recipes whimsically.
Click the New button below to get started!


Preparation of an input file:
- Open your alignment file (obtained from MAFFT) in a text editor, for example: Notepad++ or TextWrangler.
- Go to Replace and mark ‘Extended’ for search mode (in Notepad++) or ‘Match’ (in TextWrangler).
- Type /r/n in a 'Find what' field, and replace all with a single space. This should remove all line breaks in your input.
- Please make sure your text file meets all the input requirements.
- Select all output, copy, and paste it in the input form.
Input Requirements:
- Input must be in a supported format i.e. FASTA/Pearson (DNA or Protein).
- Input must begin and end with a greater-than symbol (>).
- First ten characters of each TITLE must include characters other than capital letters, hyphen (-), and asterisk (*).
- Hyphens (-) in TITLES can be replaced with underscores _ before submitting an input.
- First 10 characters of each SEQUENCE must include: capital letters, hyphen (-), and/or asterisk (*) ONLY.
- Line breaks (/r, /n or /r/n) must be replaced with a single space before submitting an input.
Try Now Get Going


--- layout: page weight: 100 title: Event Notification Overview navigation: show: true ---
SendGrid’s Event Webhook will notify a URL of your choice via HTTP POST with information about events that occur as SendGrid processes your email. Common uses of this data are to remove unsubscribes, react to spam reports, determine unengaged recipients, identify bounced email addresses or create advanced analytics of your email program.


References
[1]
https://www.business2community.com/tech-gadgets/importance-information-technology-business-today-01393380
[2]
https://www.wrike.com/blog/digital-project-manager/
[3]
https://medium.com/swlh/what-is-a-technology-stack-choosing-the-right-tech-stack-for-your-web-project-3f295cf60f10
[4]
https://www.enginess.io/insights/why-digital-projects-fail
[5]
https://www.middlestone.ltd/blog/steps-to-choosing-software-that-is-right-for-your-small-business
[6]
https://blog.devmountain.com/git-vs-github-whats-the-difference/
[7]
https://gdpr.eu/what-is-gdpr/
[8]
https://opensource.com/article/18/3/what-open-source-programming
[9]
https://www.w3.org/WAI/fundamentals/accessibility-intro/
[10]
https://websitebuilders.com/how-to/learn-to-download/extensions/
[11]
https://www.fatrabbitcreative.com/blog/what-image-format-should-i-use-on-my-website


Lead Designer
Lead Marketer
"QUOTE AREA
Marck Script is based on freehand lettering with felt-tip pen by Marck Fogel. "
"SMALLER QUOTE AREA
Some text which I couldn't understand. "


Environment
public class Environment : Collection, ExpressibleByDictionaryLiteral
A class that is used to capture and represent the os environment variables.
This class can be passed to TraceLog.configure(mode:writers:environment:)
methods to configure it using the
current Environment settings.
Environment is also like a Swift Dictionary
See also
TraceLog.configure(mode:writers:environment:)
for usage.
See also
TraceLog.configure(writers:environment:)
for usage.
-
Creates a new Environment instance from a dictionary literal.
The following example creates an Environment instance with the the elements of the dictionary literal:
let environment: Environment = ["LOG_ALL": "ERROR", "LOG_TAG_MyTag": "TRACE1"]
Parameters
dictionaryLiteral
A dictionary literal representing the environment variables that will be available to TraceLog.
-
Creates a new Environment instance with any collection type with an element type of [
Environment.Key
:Environment.Value
].The following example creates an Environment instance with the contents of the dictionary type values:
let values: [String : String] = ["LOG_ALL": "ERROR", "LOG_TAG_MyTag": "TRACE1"] let environment = Environment(values)
Declaration
Parameters
elements
Any
Collection
type whose Element is equal to [Environment.Key
:Environment.Value
]. -
Creates a new Environment instance and fills it with the variable set in the current OS environment.
The following example creates an Environment instance with the current contents of the OS environment:
let environment = Environment()
Declaration
Swift
public init()
-
Accesses the element at the specified position.
The following example accesses an element of an Environment through its subscript to print its value:
let environment: Environment = ["LOG_ALL": "ERROR", "LOG_TAG_MyTag": "TRACE1"] print(environment[1]) // Prints "TRACE1"
Parameters
position
The position of the element to access.
position
must be a valid index of the Environment that is not equal to theendIndex
property. -
Set or get the element with the specified key.
The following example accesses an element of an Environment through its subscript to get and print its value:
let environment: Environment = ["LOG_ALL": "ERROR", "LOG_TAG_MyTag": "TRACE1"] print(environment["LOG_ALL"]) // Prints "ERROR"
The following example accesses an element of an Environment through its subscript to set and print its value:
environment["LOG_TAG_AnotherTag"] = "INFO" print(environment["LOG_TAG_AnotherTag"]) // Prints "INFO"
Parameters
key
The key of the element to access.
-
Declaration
Swift
public typealias Key = String
-
Declaration
Swift
public typealias Value = String


logout
KIRA Policy Administration System
Create Consumer Business
First Name:
Last Name:
DOB:
Business Name:
Pan Details:
Email:
Phone:
Website:
Business Overview:
Validity:
Agent Name:
Agent Id:
Business Category:
Business Type:
Business Turnover:
Capital Invested:
Total Employees
Business Age:
Consumer Business Status:
View Consumer Business
Consumer ID:
Update Consumer Business
First Name:
Last Name:
DOB:
Business Name:
Pan Details:
Email:
Phone:
Website:
Business Overview:
Validity:
Agent Name:
Agent Id:
Business Id:
Consumer Id:
Business Category:
Business Type:
Business Turnover:
Capital Invested:
Total Employees
Business Value:
Business Age:
Consumer Business Status:
Create Business Property
Business ID:
Consumer ID:
Insurance Type:
Property Type:
Building sqft:
Building Type:
Building Storeys:
Building Age:
Cost of the Asset:
Salvage Value:
Useful Life of the Asset:
Business Property Status:
View Consumer Property
Consumer ID:
Property ID:
Update Business Property
Property Id:
Business ID:
Consumer ID:
Insurance Type:
Property Type:
Building sqft:
Building Type:
Building Storeys:
Building Age:
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32 - MOVE TO LAYTON, UTAH Ė KENíS MOTHERíS HOME AT 419 W PAUL Ė APRIL 1987 TO DEC. 1990
We ended up living at Kenís Motherís home longer than we had anticipated.† It was mainly because Shellie got married, and Mike and David went on missions while we were there and our money went for those things rather than for a home.† I know this was a blessing, however, as I always wanted to give our children a nice reception when they got married and I always wanted our sons to go on missions.† We couldnít have afforded it if we had stayed in Arizona, and if we had rented a home, we probably wouldnít have had the money.
Shellie had come down to Arizona with her dad so she could get a job and earn money to go to the Study Abroad with BYU to Israel.† They would be the first class to stay in the new Jerusalem Center.† She had read the book ďOne in Thine Hand by Gerald Lund, when she was a teenager and she loved that book.† She wanted me to read it, but I didnít feel I had the time so she read it to me as I did other things.† I loved it too.† It was about the Jews and Arabs.† She had the desire to go to Israel from that time on.† When she was at BYU her Sophmore year and heard about this travel abroad semester in Israel, she called and said she wanted to drop out of school for now to work and earn money to go with them.† She said she knew we didnít have the money to help her go, and she didnít want us to anyway Ė she wanted to do it herself.† We approved of her decision.† After we moved to Kenís motherís house in Layton, I was talking to a friend in Firth and they were going up to Island Park to manage a gift shop in Maxís Inn.† She knew Shellie and wondered if she would like to come work for them and if she wanted more money, they were sure she could be a waitress there for the restaurant at Maxís Inn.† Shellie was excited with the offer.† Her board & room would be furnished.† She went and did make good money, but as she neared the end of the summer she was worried that she didnít have enough money to be able to go.† Her dad told her not to give up, to keep praying and trying to do her best and if she was supposed to go, it would happen.† He said ďDonít give up until the plane leaves without you.Ē† She didnít give up.† She had sent in her papers.† One of the questions asked something like ďWhere will the money come from to go on this semester abroad?Ē† She answered that she was working to earn the money.† She received a letter with a check made out to her for $1,000. (I donít remember for sure how much it was) but it was the difference she needed to be able to go to Israel.† She was so excited and so were we.† They said in the letter that they were proud of her for earning the money herself, that the parents, of most of the kids who were going, were paying the entire amount, and so they were giving her this money to help her finance this semester abroad.† Wow! What an answer to her (and our) prayers.†
While she was at Island Park, Roy Seymore, who she had met and dated in Arizona and they had communicated back and forth by phone and letters, came to Island Park and proposed marriage to her.† She told him that she would, but that she had been working and saving to go to Israel on the semester abroad which left in September and returned in December.† She told him that this had been her goal for a long time and she was going to go.† He understood and gave her the ring.†
Shellie finished her jobs at Island Park and got home just a week before she was to leave for Israel.† Roy came up and stayed with us as he wanted to be with her as much as possible before she left.† They had set the date of their marriage for the 18th of December, so that meant that we had this week to get most of her wedding and reception planned and do as much as we could.† With Roy there, it wasnít quite as easy, but we did get a beautiful wedding dress & veil rented for her for that day, we talked to a caterer and decided on the refreshments, we talked to a company who decorates for receptions and Shellie picked out what she wanted.† We tried to be frugal, but we wanted it to be nice also, and it was.† We picked out the material and patterns for the dresses for her maid of honor (Sandi) and her brides maids (her friends) and her flower girls (her nieces, JaNae & Chelci). We got the engagement picture taken and the photographer lined up.† Wow!† We accomplished a lot and I did the rest while she was gone Ė invitations, etc.†
The night before she was to leave, she came out of her room all frantic saying she couldnít find her passport.† She was to leave early the next morning and this was about 10:00 pm, if I remember right.† Roy, Ken and I all started helping her look and she was getting more and more worried and upset.† Finally, she asked us all to leave her room.† A few minutes later she came out with her passport and a smile on her face.† She said she knew she needed to pray and ask Heavenly Father to help her find it, as she knew that He knew where it was.† Right after she arose from her prayer, she went right to her journal and there it was.† Then she remembered that she had put it there as she knew she would be taking her journal with her.† We were all relieved and thankful she had thought to pray.†
Not long after she had gone, we received a letter from her telling us that she wasnít sure she wanted to marry Roy.† She felt she didnít know him well enough and wasnít sure she loved him enough to marry him.† Her dad wrote back and told her not to marry him if she wasnít sure, and that we would hold up the wedding plans until we heard back from her.† He said I donít want Mom spending the money if youíre not sure.† Shellie fasted and prayed and we did too and she wrote back telling us to move on with the wedding plans as she had received an answer that she was to marry him.
Shellie had a wonderful experience in Jerusalem, learned a lot and loved being there.† She determined that someday she would take her husband and go back, and she did.†
When Shellie returned from Israel, she only had a week before her wedding.† Roy came up to spend the week with her.† All was going well until one night when Ken & I returned from a meeting.† Shellie was sitting on the couch crying.† I asked her what the matter was, and she said she didnít know if she could marry Roy.† They had been talking and both became upset.† Roy was downstairs.† As we talked, she said she didnít know if she would be a good wife and mother as she didnít like to cook, etc.† I calmed her down and she felt better and then I went to talk to Roy.† He was very upset as he didnít think she wanted to marry him.† When I explained how she felt, he said ďIím not marrying her to be a slave for me, I will help her cook and clean house.† Iím marrying her because I love her.Ē† I told him to go back up and talk to her and he did and they worked things out.†
The wedding was at the Salt Lake Temple and Ken and I were so happy that she was worthy and had chosen to be married in the house of the Lord for time and all eternity.† We were so proud of her.† I beamed with pride as I sat by her during the endowment and the wedding.† The wedding was wonderful and Shellie looked so beautiful in her wedding dress.† We had pictures taken afterward and then went to their wedding breakfast at the banquet room at Chuck-A-Rama in Salt Lake.† The reception was held at the church and it was decorated so beautifully and everything went perfect.† There were lots of people who attended, even more than I even hoped for.† Sandi and her daughters looked so beautiful too.† Roy, the fathers and brothers looked so nice in their tuxedos.† The flowers were beautiful Ė everything was wonderful and the best part was that Shellie thought so too.† Royís parents were having an Open House for Roy and Shellie at their church in Taylor, Arizona.† The rest of our family couldnít go, so Ken and I rode down with Rich & Lois in their motor home.† We paid the gas and they used their motor home.† We went on over to Disneyland too before coming back home.† The Open House was not formal and there wasnít a line so the bride and groom just milled around and talked with the people who came.† It was nice and we appreciated the hospitality that Veldon and Patsy showed us. They are good people.† She told me that she had prayed that Heavenly Father would find a beautiful, righteous girl for Roy to marry, and her prayers were answered.
Disneyland Ė.† Ken and I went with Rich & Lois in their motor home.† We stopped at Disneyland on the way to Taylor, Arizona for Shellie & Royís Wedding Open House held at Royís church.† This was after Shellieís reception in Layton.† We paid the gas for the motor home.† This was in December of 1987. †The first time we went to Disneyland, we took our young family and went with Larry & Tammy, it was probably 1972.† We had a great time
Mikeís graduation - Ken & I drove up to Firth, with our family, for Mikeís graduation from Firth High School.† It is a small high school, so a small graduating class, but it was a nice graduation exercises held in their school gymnasium.
Mike told us soon after we had moved to Arizona, and before he went back in the fall to Firth for his Senior year, that he wasnít going on a mission.† He had always wanted to go on a mission so we were devastated.† Ken talked to him and found out that he knew we didnít have the money to send him on a mission Ė so he wasnít going.† Ken told him that things would work out, but he wasnít convinced.† While he was staying with the Mechams, Mike Mechamís grandfather, who lived close by and was a patriarch, asked Mike if he would like him to give him a patriarchal blessing.† Mike did.† (I canít remember whether we were there or not)† Anyway, that changed Mikeís mind about going on a mission because in the blessing it told him that he would go on a mission and that he would be able to convert people that others couldnít.† (Something like that).† Ken and I were grateful for that blessing and we knew that he was supposed to go and that things would work out for him to fulfill that mission.† We know if we trust in the Lord, and keep his commandments; He can make things happen for our good.
†††††††††††
†We appreciated Kenís mom for her love and hospitality, but it was still hard to live with her.† It was both hard and yet good for her too.† She had been alone for several years and all of a sudden, we move in with five of our six children.† We did pay the utilities and buy the food, and since her home was paid for, she was able to use this money for other things.† I did most of the cooking and cleaning. Both of us cleaned thoroughly on Saturdays.† The boys mowed the lawns in the summer and shoveled the snow in the winter - so we were a help to her, and it would have been hard on us without her willingness to let us move in with her.† It was definitely a blessing, and I think to her as well.† She told us afterwards, how lonely she was without us.† The children got to know and appreciate their grandmother better.† Jeff had it the hardest because he was only nine years old and grandma didnít have much patience with him.† In fact, many times she was mean to him.† The main reason I decided I needed to work was because Mike wanted to go on a mission and what Ken was making as a temporary employee out at Tooele Army Depot wasnít enough.† This was before the ďequalized systemĒ, so foreign missions were expensive.† When our Bishop asked Ken & I how much we could put down that we would pay for Mikeís mission, we said $300. or less.† He said ďOh, Mike wants to go abroad so letís put $300. or above.Ē† We said we could not afford more than $300, and he said ďWell, the Elderís Quorum can help out if needed.Ē† So, we let it go at that and Mike received his mission call to Norway.† We were all excited, but it was expensive - $500. and it went up to $525.† The ward didnít help pay and it was a struggle, but we made it and were blessed in many ways.† Later, David wanted to go on his mission when he turned 19, which was before Mike came home.† Again, we met with the same bishop and the same senero occurred.† David was called to the France/Belgium Mission, which started out at $525 and went to $550. Again, the ward didnít help out, but both Ken and I had better paying jobs, so finances were better.†
KENíS WORK
††††††††††† When my Mom heard we were moving back to Utah again, she told Ken about a contracting superintendent she knew that was hiring workers.† Ken called, interviewed and was hired.† When Ken started work for him, he found out the general contractor was a high councilman in the Clearfield Stake when Ken was in the Bishopric with Kent Murdock.† That was years earlier so he doubted if the contractor remembered him.† Ken was able to have Mike work with him and they first framed a home in Roy.† The material was delivered on the job and they started laying out the plates for the walls.† That was about as much as they got done the first day, but because the bunks of 2x4s had the shipping bands broke on them, before leaving the job site, Ken took a can of red spray paint and sprayed two stripes across the bunk.†  Ken called the superintendent who called the Roy police department.† A Police officer soon arrived on the job site and asked if they could identify any of the material to which Ken told them that part of the 2x4s would have 2 red stripes on them and he showed the officer how he had marked the outside boards of the bunk.† A little later, the superintendent came over to the job site and said that the officer had driven down through the neighborhood a ways and saw a new garage being constructed.† He went inside the garage and inspected the walls and there were several of the studs in the wall that had the two red stripes on them.† The superintendent told Ken that the officer called him and told him that he had found where our material was.† He met the police officer at the address and told the police officer what he would take for selling the material to the man, which was double the price he could have bought it out of the store for, but because of the inconvenience and delay in work, he added that to it.† The officer told the man that he could pay it and there would be nothing more done, but if you donít pay it, I will arrest you and take you into jail.† The man paid it.
Snowbird Ė Bryce & Deanna have a condo at Snowbird.† They let us use their condo a couple of times when they were not able to use it.† One-time Ken & Mike couldnít go as they were working on a house, so I took David, Scott & Jeff.† Scott & I got up early Sat. morning and hiked to the top of the mountain and rode down on the tram.† Jeff and David wanted to sleep in, so didnít go.† Scott likes to hike and I wanted to go, but halfway up the mountain, Scott got tired and wanted to go back.† I told him we were halfway so we needed to go the rest of the way so we could ride the tram free, which we did.
††††††††††† The second home that Ken and Mike built was in a new subdivision just south of the Hill Air Force Base runway.† As they were framing the interior basement walls, several times during the day, jet planes would leave the runway and would immediately climb in altitude which put the roar of the jet going right down into the basement and almost deafening them with each jet that took off.† Towards quitting time, the lady for which they were building the house for stopped by to see how they were doing.† Ken mentioned to her the deafening of the jet roar.† She kind of laughed and said ďDo you know the reason for them taking off that way?Ē† Ken said he didnít.† She worked for Hill Air Force Base so explained that those jets that come off and then climb like that is the first flight that the plane has made since the engine was overhauled.† The pilots of those planes receive extra pay for flying those planes the first time.† When the pilot takes off, as soon as the tail of the plane will clear the runway, he immediately drops it into a straight climb up so that he can gain as much height as he possibly can and then he rolls the plane to the west and flies over the Great Salt Lake.† By doing this, should the plane have a flame out, the pilot should be able to have enough altitude and speed so that he can either come back around and land on the runway or ditch the plane in the Great Salt Lake.
††††††††††† Mike and Ken finished the framing of the stairwell from the main floor to the upstairs floor and then began laying out the floor joists.† They had about half of the floor framed before quitting time.† That evening, the superintendent called Ken at home and told him that he had put the wall between the front room and the kitchen wall three feet off.† Ken told him that it was exactly where the plans called for it, to which the superintendent said ďWell, letís not argue about it on the telephone, but Iíll meet you in the morning at the job site and we will try to figure out what happened.Ē† The next morning as they met, the superintendent pulled out his plans and pointed out where the wall was supposed to be.† Ken just opened up his set of plans and told him that thatís not where my plans says it is to be.† The superintendent took the plans from Ken and turned to the front page and exclaimed: ďOh no, I gave you the wrong set of plans.Ē† They determined there was nothing they could do but to move the wall three feet.† Ken explained to the superintendent that half of the floor joists had already been cut and nailed in place for the second floor.† As they looked over the plans, they determined that the joists that had been cut, that would now be too short, could be used on the second half of the second floor and cut more for the first half.† Ken told him that that would take at least a dayís worth of work, plus he would go through a good many Sawzall blades.† The superintendent said he would figure out a way to make it up to Ken, but would prefer that the general contractor didnít know the mistake.†
About this same period of time, Ken got a call from the personnel dept at Tooele Army Depot asking if he could come and apply for a position.† Terry Matthews, who is over the maintenance and grounds division, wanted to have him come to work for them.† Terry was a personal friend of ours and we had gone out to an Erda Ward Reunion, where he had talked with Terry and told him that we had just moved up from Arizona.† Ken asked the person from the personnel dept, that had called him, how soon they would need him to start work?† He told Ken that Mr. Matthews would like him just as quickly as possible.† Ken told him that he had at least two more weeks of work on the house that he was presently framing and he wouldnít leave it in the middle of the job.† The person told Ken that they needed him before that, so Ken told him that he wouldnít be able to accept it.† The next evening, the personnel dept called Ken back and said that Mr. Matthews said that that would be ok and they asked Ken if he could find time to come out and take a physical and turn in an application, to which Ken said he would.
As Ken and Mike finished up the house, the superintendent talked to Ken about the extra money that he would owe him for the mistake in the plans and so he wanted to have Ken & Mike work on a Saturday, when the house was all but completed and add a red wood patio deck, which Ken agreed to do.† A little later the superintendent got a hold of Ken and said they were ready to put the patio on, so he would order the materials for the following Saturday.† Ken told him to not have it delivered until Saturday morning.† The following Saturday morning, Ken and Mike went over to frame the patio and the material had been delivered Friday night but all that was left was just the steel strapping bands and a set of truck tire tracks.† Ken called the superintendent to let him know what had happened.† The superintendent told him that he would see what he could get worked out, but a couple of weeks later, Ken happened to meet him at a gas station and he talked with him.† He apologized that he hadnít been able to get him any money.† He said that the general contractor had fired him using the loss of that material as an excuse.† In reality, the superintendent hadnít received pay for over two months, nor did he get paid for any other outstanding expenses for any of the jobs he had been running.† Because of this, he had to sell his back hoe to clear several of the bills in which the company had refused to pay.† The superintendent said he would pay it out of his own money, but he was now on the verge of bankruptcy himself.† When Ken had first signed up with the construction company, one of the conditions was that he put a certain percent of his wage into a company profit sharing.† None of the employees of the company received that money back because the owner took out bankruptcy on the company. Boy, that contractor was a crook.† There are too many crooks in the contracting industry.
Another incident with this house is after they had framed the second-floor exterior walls, they put a glue lamb beam from the north peak of the roof to the south peak of the roof.† That beam would be the baring beam to hold all of the roof joists.† While Ken was studying the plans, Mike was just standing there and saw a bird land upon this beam.† He removed a 16-penny nail from his apron and much to his surprise, hit the bird some 16 feet above and the bird fell directly down to the floor and just laid there.† Mike kind of stammered in disbelief saying: ďI didnít think I would come close enough to even scare it, let alone hit it in the head and knock it out.Ē† The bird lay on the floor for a minute or so and then began to shake, stood up and flew away.
†Ken was called to start work for Tooele Army Depot in the maintenance dept.† Ken later became a planner/estimator. †After three years they had a large reduction due to most of the depot closing down, and Ken was one of those to go.† He then went to work for Fieldcrest Cabinets as a salesman for a few months and even though he feels they are the best cabinets built, and continues to recommend them to people today, he had to quit because they didnít give their salespeople a large enough percentage to make a living.† About that time, my brother, Kim Byron, talked Ken into selling for Beneficial Life Insurance with him.† Kim likes selling insurance and does very well, but Ken, after trying it for a few months, decided that wasnít for him either.† Soon after that he applied for the Maintenance Director position at the Five Points Mall in Bountiful, Utah.† He was hired, and enjoyed working there.† He oversaw the cleaning people and the gardener and he made repairs on the mall, etc.† Russ was the manager and did not have the back bone to stand up to the man who lived in Boise, Idaho and was the Ownerís middleman between them and Russ.† This man didnít want to spend any money.† At first, they did do some renovation, but towards the end, he wouldnít even pay to have the roof repaired and it got so bad that Ken just had to take buckets to the shop owners when it rained.† Ken had a helper working with him, John.† He was a good worker too and he knew karate.† They had gang members spray painting graffiti on the outside walls of the mall.† Ken or John had to sand it off and repaint it.† Finally, John, found out the name and address of the leader of the gang and went to visit him.† He told him that if they ever found graffiti on the walls of the mall again, he would personally come and clean the walls with his body.† This was a large Samoan youth and he knew John was good at karate, so it never happened again.† John loved his wife and 2 daughters, but later his wife told him that she was a lesbian and wanted her girlfriend to move in with them.† Of course, John was devastated and told her ďnoĒ and they got a divorce.† Anyway, Ken finally got fed up with the mall and quit.† He found a job with Cape Construction and he gained lots more experience there as he built a large commercial building in Clearfield, among many jobs and they also had him over their commercial Center in Clinton doing all the underground cables, etc., for electricity, water, sewer, phones, etc.† That was quite a project.† They were to put in an Albertsonís store and many others.† The owner of Cape Construction fired Ken, because he didnít want to pay him the $28,000., he owed him for bonuses.† Ken didnít make a big salary, but was promised big bonuses.† Two weeks earlier he had told Ken that he was his most valuable employee.†  Ė Because of money.† That was hard for both Ken and I.† Utah is one of the states where you can fire a person without cause.† Ken took a job with Recon Construction and worked there until he retired at age 62.† He then did handyman jobs for family, extended family, friends and others.† He didnít make much money, but it sure kept him busy.† Kenís last job, and one which he still works at (2013), is a school bus driver.† He had driven past a K Mart store in Bountiful and there was a school bus parked in the parking lot with a big sign on that said ďSub school bus drivers neededĒ.† Ken decided this would be much easier than doing handyman and a construction job so he applied, was hired and they wanted him to be trained immediately.† Ken is good at whatever he does, and this was no exception.† He has told me some of his experiences and I have said ďNo way could I ever do that.Ē
†I had two friends in Erda Ė Eleanor Brown and Sally Matthews, who were school bus drivers and they told me I should do that.† I said ďNo thanks, if I go to work it will be a secretarial job because I love that, but I am not a good driver and I certainly donít want to be responsible for the children on the school buses.Ē†
Another reason for going to work was I couldnít stand to be home with Kenís mother all day.† She is a wonderful person, but very negative.† She complained a lot and was also strict in many ways.† I hated to not be home when Jeff & Scott got home from school, but I was naive at that time and thought that Grandma would be ok with them until I got home, but tragically she wasnít.† If I had known then what I know now, I probably wouldnít have gone to work, although I donít know how we would have made it financially and with me working, we were able to qualify for a loan to get our home later.† Kenís mom was an emulate housekeeper and so she didnít like Jeff playing anywhere except in his room and she wanted all the children to keep their rooms clean.† She didnít want Jeff to bring his friends over.† (Ken said he was never allowed to bring his friends over when he was growing up. They could go over to friendís homes sometimes or else play outside, but not in her house because she didnít want them to mess it up.)† I had a hard time with that and stood up to her - so Jeff did have his one friend over a few times.† I had to stand up for Jeff a lot, and it was her, not Jeff that was the problem.† Many times, when I would come home from work, I would see ďfireĒ in her eyes and I knew she was upset about something.† I would like to have avoided the confrontation, but I had to work it out with her since it was her home.† We had brought the childrenís dog with us when we moved up.† She had consented to it, but soon she was upset because of the dog mess.† Ken & I instructed the children that they were to gather it up each day.† She was also upset that it dug in the dirt a little - so it wasnít worth it and we had Shellie take the dog up to Island Park where she was working.† After Shellie was married she gave the dog to Royís parents.† One Saturday Kenís mom was really upset and had lit into Jeff.† When I found out what it was (it seems like she was missing some spoons and accused Jeff of playing with them outside and losing them.)† Jeff didnít play with spoons.† I went outside and found her working in the yard.† After she got through spouting off, I just said to her ďItís too bad that you care more about things than you care about people, especially your own grandsonĒ, and I walked back inside the house.† She was nicer after that - at least for a while.†
She had told us when we moved in that it was not just her home, but it was to be our home as well.† We appreciated that, but she never let anyone else think that.† She always made it absolutely clear to the neighbors, ward members, family, etc., that it was ďher homeĒ, not ours, and we were living with her.† After we had moved into our home in Layton, I found out from either Scott or Jeff (canít remember which) that Jeff had used some of our notebook paper to make paper airplanes or use at targets, etc.† They said that grandma became so upset with Jeff and said ďwhy are you wasting your parentís good paper?† Donít you know that they donít have much money?† In fact, if it wasnít for me letting all of you come live with me, you would be out on the streets.Ē† When they told me that, I was furious.† We would not have been out on the streets.† We were not that poor, and Ken is a good provided, he would have done whatever it took to get us either a home or apartment and I was working too and we could have made it.† It would have been a struggle, but we would have been alright.† It just made it easier for us since we had had financial problems in Arizona, to move in with her to get back on our feet.† I was shocked that she would say such things to our children....† Scott was older and she wasnít so hard on him, in fact, he stood up to her several times for Jeff when we werenít there.† I am thankful he did and Jeff felt that Scott was his ďheroĒ for doing so.† One incident which Jeff wrote in his journal was a particularly hard day for Jeff with Grandma.† Grandma had been yelling at Jeff and Jeff was crying.† Scott was downstairs and heard it all and came running up the stairs and lit into his Grandmother for doing that, and told her that Jeff was a good kid and that she better never talk like that or act like that to him again.† Jeff said that meant so much to him for Scott to stand up for him, and his love and admiration for Scott grew so much that day.
Since we only lived in Arizona for 9 months, David, Scott & Jeff had only gone to school for half the year.† David was a Junior, Scott was in the 8th grade and Jeff was in the 4th grade.† We got David enrolled at Layton High, Scott at North Layton Jr High and Jeff at Lincoln Elementary.† They finished out the year at these schools.† Scott met some friends in the ward and they had fun together, so it wasnít so hard on him. It was especially hard on David so when we all went to Firth for Mikeís graduation, Davidís friend, Jared Leavett and his mom and dad came up to us and said ďYou let Mike come back for his senior year and live with the Mechams, will you let David come back for his senior year and live with us?Ē† David was excited as he really wanted to do that.† The Leavetts were good people too, and we had felt bad for David, so we agreed.† I had paid $50.00 a month to the Mechams to help with Mikeís groceries so I insisted on paying that to the Leavetts also.† We went back home and David got a job at the Safeway Grocery Store which was only a few blocks away.† It was by the Layton Hills Mall.† I think he worked in the produce dept, but Iím not sure.† He was a hard worker, dependable and they liked him. In the fall, he did go back to Firth.† Jared had a girlfriend so was with her most of the time, so David & his friend, Scott, did a lot together.† That caused some problems with Sister Leavett so it wasnít as enjoyable a year as it was for Mike.† David really liked Brother Leavett as he was kind and understanding.† David didnít go to the Junior Prom there as he said he couldnít afford it.† I wish I had sent him the money
.
Our family went up to Firth for Davidís graduation.† Since it is a small high school with a very small graduating class, they showed pictures of each student as a young child and then their senior picture.† That was neat.† We were proud of David and he looked so great in his cap and gown.†
† After David graduated and came back home, he got another job at a meat company and worked crazy hours, but earned pretty good money.†
David earned his Eagle Scout award just a couple weeks before his 18th birthday, and that is the cutoff, so he just made it.† They say the mothers should get a lot of the credit as they encourage, prod and help their boys to get these awards.† My mom kept prodding me to have our sons get these Eagle awards, even though her sons didnít get theirs.† I guess Mike & David wouldnít have gotten their Eagle Scout awards if I hadnít done this as they were not motivated to do it on their own.† They didnít have great experiences in the scouting program and didnít have great scout masters, like some do.† They put Ken in at one time, while Mike & David were in Scouting in Grantsville, and I was excited as I knew Ken would do a great job, but soon after we moved again Ė this time to Firth, Idaho.† Mike received his Eagle Scout award in Firth and David got his when we were living in Layton with Kenís mom.† Because Mike & David didnít like scouting, they turned Scott and Jeff off, so they didnít finish theirs.† Scott only needed his Eagle project and one other merit badge to get his.† His scout committee chairman was Brother Cottle, and he wanted Scott to finish it and was trying to help him and had a project all arranged for him, but he wouldnít do it.† I tried to convince him to do it, especially since he was this close, but he became upset and said ďI donít want itĒ, so I told him that if he didnít want it, I wouldnít say another word about it, but I told him he might regret it.† I started working with Jeff early and took him to his merit badge classes and he was doing great, but then he quit and I couldnít get him to keep working on it.† A few months before his 18th birthday, he asked me about it and said maybe he would finish it, but you have to wait a certain amount of time to go from one level to another and he didnít have enough time.† I felt bad about it.†
All our sons havenít encouraged their sons to do much with scouting, since they didnít like it, and so our grandsons havenít done much with it. We will see if Jeffís sons do and if Kaden does as they are still young.† (I am writing this part in 2017)
When David was nearing his 19th birthday, he wanted to go on his mission.† We told him we couldnít afford to have both him and Mike out at the same time, so asked if he would wait until Mike got home.† He didnít want to wait and said he had some money in his savings account and he could pay for his mission until Mike got home and then we could take it over.† We had Mike earn enough money to buy his clothes, luggage and what he needed to leave on his mission and we paid from then on, so we wanted each of our sons to do that.† David did that plus paid 2 or 3 months of his mission.† I found out later, that Ken had told David that we would pay him back after he returned from his mission as David was planning to use that money to go to college. †I didnít know about that Ė at least I sure donít remember either of them talking to me about it.† We didnít pay David back, Ken told him we couldnít afford to pay him back.† David has resented that and I donít blame him, but I didnít find out until years later and it made me sad to find it out. †Many young men earn their own money and pay for their missions, so I just thought that David felt fine about paying for the 3 months.
†David mission call was to Belgium and France.† It was hard for him to learn French at the mission home, but when he got out on his mission, he did great with learning the language.† It was a hard mission as far as baptisms.† It was also a hard mission for David since his mission president wanted baptismal numbers, so Davidís zone leaders told him that when he was teaching investigators, that if they were not living the law of chastity, then they told him not to teach that lesson, and if they were not living the Word of Wisdom, then donít teach them that lesson.† David told them that he couldnít do that, that he knew thatís not what the Lord would have him do.† They said ďYou better or you will never be a zone leader.Ē† David told them that he wasnít worried about that, but that the investigators needed to know the truth and be fully converted.† David said it was hard to bring investigators to church as there were drug addicts there and all sorts of undesirable people so he felt the investigators wouldnít want to belong to this kind of a church.† (David might correct me on some of this, but this is how I remember it when he told us after getting home from his mission.)† Davidís first mission presidentís time to go home came up while David was still there, and his second mission president was much better and did want the investigators to be taught all the lessons.† He was a good example and we wish he had been Davidís mission president the entire time David was there.After Mike came home from his mission, he was able to get a good job working for a company who harvested the brine shrimp from the Great Salt Lake.† Their grandma Porter had told him about this.† When David came home from his mission, he was able to work with Mike harvesting the brine shrimp too.† It was hard work, but they made good money.† Mike & Becky spent their first Christmas holidays out on the Salt Flat watching over the equipment there and staying in a house trailer.† They said they enjoyed it, even though they missed out on being with family.
Mike met Rebecca Stewart (Becky) while on his mission in Norway.† She was a sister missionary there.† Her mission ended sooner than Mikeís, so they corresponded through letters until he arrived home.† They dated and were married in three months.† It was neat that both of their patriarchal blessings told them that they had chosen their eternal companion in the preexistence.† Becky is a wonderful girl and a great addition to our family.† Her and mike have a great marriage.† They were married in the Manti Temple.† (I had written lots more on Mike, but when I was copying and pasting, I got distracted and somehow deleted it- I hope to remember it and will try to write more)
†Ken and I went to Island Park and camped at the Buttermilk Campground when Shellie was working at Max Inn at Island Park.† We came up to spend her birthday on the 21st of June with her.† I had made a cake and brought it up, plus presents.† We ate at Max Inn at least once and Shellie was so busy waitressing that she didnít have much time to sit and visit with us, but I was proud of her.† She was a great waitress.† We enjoyed spending time with her and listening to her tell about her experiences while working here.† She also worked in our friendís gift shop there at Max Inn.† In fact, they contacted Shellie to see if she would like to work in their gift shop and then told her she could probably also work as a waitress in the restaurant.† This was a blessing for Shellie as she was trying to work and save money to go on the ďTravel Abroad to IsraelĒ with BYU for a semester.†
Scott has always been good on the trampoline.† Ken bought our children a trampoline for Christmas when we lived in Grantsville.† He had worked in Alaska for three months and had made good money finishing homes for the Indians up there.† It was a government contract and our high councilman over the farm had the contract and knew Ken had been a contractor and he had seen the beautiful basement Ken had finished for our home. He knew Ken wasnít busy on the farm during the winter so asked if he would go.† He did so Christmas morning we put up the trampoline and the children were so excited.† All of the children loved the trampoline, but Scott is quite a gymnast and learned to do forward flips, backward flips, etc.† When we moved to Layton, we set it up in Kenís motherís back yard and Scott & his friend, David, would play on their trampolines as David had one also and they got really good at doing tricks.† They were in an assembly and their dadís took both trampolines to the Junior High and set them up at the back of the gymnasium and where it was their turn, they did tricks jumping from one trampoline to the other and passing each other doing all kinds of flips.† Everyone loved it.† I donít remember if Ken was there, but I went and thought they were great!
Scott had several friends in Layton Phil, Rory, and Matt lived in our neighbor so they were together a lot.† One time we found out that while Philís parents were away, they went over there and took out a mattress and put it by the back fence.† They then climbed upon the roof and would take turns jumping off as high as they could and landing on the mattress.† They thought that was great fun.† We are so thankful that none of them were hurt as if they had missed the mattress, they could have done great damage to their bodies. They would get together at one of their homes (I donít think they every did at Grandmaís house, but they did after we bought our home in Layton).† They loved to play ďRiskĒ and other fun games.† They all were good friends.† Scott still gets together with them once in a while, usually just the guys.† Phil & his wife live in Virginia as he is in the FBI.† Matt is divorced and Rory & his wife live in Orem.† When they went to Layton High, they met a couple of other friends, Lane and RJ (something like that) and they were good guys too.
†
Jeff mainly had one friend and he lived in another neighborhood.† I canít remember his name.† He was a good kid, but his mom was a single mom and had to work fulltime so would come home tired and didnít do much after that.† He had older brothers that were lazy and could go and come as they pleased, so we felt sorry for this boy.†  I didnít like that, so I explained to Mom Jensen that he needed to have his friend come here some too.† That happened some, but not often and they had to mind their ďPsĒ & ďQsĒ there.† There was only one other boy in our neighborhood and ward and he was African American and had been adopted.† He was a big kid and kind of a bully so Jeff didnít like to be with him much.†


This screenshot is of Phenote when configured with the "demo" configuration and loaded with data. It is a typical interface for phenotype annotation.
The Phenote application window is comprised of three main areas:
The Phenote application runs best in 1024x768, but the window is easily adjusted to meet your specific size needs.


BY EDWIN JAHIEL
BOUNCE (2000) ** Directed and written by Don Roos. Photography, Robert Elswit. Editing, David Codron.Production design, David Wasco, Music, Mychael Danna. Produced by Steve Golin, Michael Besman. Cast: Ben Affleck, (Buddy Amaral), Gwyneth Paltrow (Abby Janello), Joe Morton (Jim Weller), Natasha Henstridge (Mimi) ,Tony Goldwyn (Greg Janello), Alex D.Linz (Scott Janello), David Dorfman (Joey Janello), Jennifer Gray (Janice Guerrero), Caroline Aaron (Donna Heisen) et al. A Miramax release.106 minutes. PG-13
In "The Opposite of Sex" (1998) his first film as both director and scenarist, writer Don Roos had composed an offbeat, blackish comedy.
Los Angeles hotshot advertising executive Buddy (Affleck), having closed a great contract in Chicago, is flying home. As bad weather makes for delays and cancellations at O'Hare, Buddy kills time at an airport bar, garrulously chatting with two strangers: Greg (Goldwyn) who is anxious to get back to his wife and kids in L.A., and sexy businesswoman Mimi (Henstridge) who is going to Dallas.
Even in the age of AIDS, brief encounters are tempting. When, with the briefest economy of means, Mimi signals Buddy that a night of sex would be welcome, he generously gives his ticket to grateful Ben. But the Infiniti Airlines plane crashes.
The film, moving from fast sex to the old twist of mistaken identity, switches to the confusion of who's who and to the agony of Ben's wife Abby (Paltrow). Those sequences are effective. So are those of Buddy who is suffering from massive survivor's guilt.
Matters become colorfully dramatic. The airline, which happens to be a client of Buddy's firm, has it produce outrageously and phonily sentimental TV commercials which mourn the crash victims - for PR reasons of course. The commercials are revolting, both to us and to Buddy whose personal involvement make him aware of their crass nature for the first time in his career no doubt. With its additional mix of business and ad-people's lingo, the script scores good points as an expose.
Alas, artificiality sets in. Buddy now drinks heavily. He attends a major do of publicity firms. He gets top honors for "his" airline commercial. His drunken acceptance speech points the finger at his trade. It's too much, too phonily Hollywood.
Buddy undergoes a cure for drinking. Cut to some time later. Permanently sober, Alcoholics Anonymous member Buddy is back in business.
He feels compelled to do something for Abby, the widow he has never met. Guess what? Right. She turns out to be attractive, appealing in the awkward, rookie ways she tries to sell real estate. She says she is a divorcee. Why? That's what gave me the most food for thought. Is it a sign of the times that a divorced person is more appealing to the opposite gender than a widowed one? Is there a curse on people whose spouses have died?
Abby has no idea of what connects Buddy with her husband's death. He keeps mum on that subject. But guess what again? The two are mutually attracted.  He likes her is good with them --the old cliché. Their relationship escalates to love. They kiss at 50 minutes into the movie.
I hate to say it, but up to now, save for some sequences, the film has been dull. The twosome's episodes have been played in the lowest key of anything I remember on the screens of the AD. 2000. This would have been a virtue, had the script managed to combine it with discreet psychological excitement. But even when at 70 minutes the big crisis comes, the movie stays dull.
The performances are, grosso modo, competent, even good. But the basic situations and developments remain artificial and unconvincing. Not the least aspect of this is a courtroom twist in which the stewardess who had originally accepted Ben's gift boarding pass and ticket is being chastised.
Next time a nice flight attendant breaks a rule in your favor, think twice before asking her or him.
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Introduction
I devoloped my skills through online courses from codeschool. And try my skills at work.
Best way to contact me is by mailing me. You can call me, but not with a unknown number. For more info about me go toLinkedin


This abstract class provides the interface for all validators
| virtual int | addOrFindNSId ( const XMLCh* const uriText ) The derived class should look for the passed URI (case sensitive) in its URI pool |
| virtual int | checkContent ( const unsigned int elemId, const unsigned int* childIds, const unsigned int childCount ) The derived class should look up its declaration of the passed element from its element pool |
| virtual bool | checkRootElement ( const unsigned int elemId ) For those validators that contrain the possible root elements of a document to only particular elements, they should use this call to validate that the passed root element id is a legal root element |
| void | emitError (const XML4CValid::Codes toEmit) This call is a convenience by which validators can emit errors |
| virtual void | faultInAttr ( XMLAttr& toFill, const XMLAttDef& attDef ) const The derived class should fault in the passed XMLAttr value |
| virtual const XMLElementDecl* | findElemDecl ( const unsigned int uriId, const XMLCh* const baseName, const XMLCh* const qName, const LookupOpts options, bool& wasAdded ) const The derived class should look up an element in its element declaration pool and return a pointer to it |
| virtual unsigned int | findElemId ( const unsigned int uriId, const XMLCh* const baseName, const XMLCh* const qName ) const The derived class should find the indicate element in its element declaration pool |
| virtual XMLEntityDecl* | findEntityDecl ( const XMLCh* const entName, const bool isPE ) This method is identical to the previous one, except that it is non- const |
| virtual const XMLEntityDecl* | findEntityDecl ( const XMLCh* const entName, const bool isPE ) const The derived class should look the passed entity declaration name in its entity pool and return a pointer to the declaration object |
| virtual const XMLNotationDecl* | findNotationDecl ( const XMLCh* const notName ) const The derived class should look up the passed notation name in its notation decl pool |
| virtual XMLNotationDecl* | findNotationDecl ( const XMLCh* const notName ) This method is identical to the previous method except that it is non- const |
| virtual unsigned int | findNSId ( const XMLCh* const nsName ) const The derived class should look up the passed namespace name (prefix) in its namespace name pool and return the id |
| virtual XMLElementDecl* | getElemDecl ( const unsigned int elemId ) This method is identical to the previous method, except that it is a non-const version |
| virtual const XMLElementDecl* | getElemDecl ( const unsigned int elemId ) const The derived class should return the element from its element decl pool which has the indicated element id |
| unsigned int | getEmptyNamespaceId () const When an attribute name has no prefix, unlike elements, it is not mapped to the global namespace |
| unsigned int | getGlobalNamespaceId () const When namespaces are enabled, any elements whose names have no prefix are mapped to a global namespace |
| unsigned int | getUnknownNamespaceId () const When a prefix is found that has not been mapped, an error is issued |
| virtual bool | getURIText ( const unsigned int uriId, XMLBuffer& uriBufToFill ) const The derived class should find the passed URI id in its URI pool and copy the text of that URI into the passed buffer |
| unsigned int | getXMLNamespaceId () const The prefix 'xml' is a magic prefix, defined by the XML spec and requiring no prior definition |
| unsigned int | getXMLNSNamespaceId () const The prefix 'xmlns' is a magic prefix, defined by the namespace spec and requiring no prior definition |
| virtual bool | handlesDTD () const This method allows the scanner to ask the validator if it handles DTDs or not |
| virtual void | postParseValidation () This method is called by the scanner after the parse has completed |
| virtual bool | requiresNamespaces () const The derived class should return a boolean that indicates whether it requires namespace processing or not |
| virtual void | reset () This method is called by the scanner before a new document is about to start |
| virtual void | scanDTD (const bool reuseValidator) This method is called by the scanner when it is time for the validator to parse the DTD |
| void | setErrorReporter ( XMLErrorReporter* const errorReporter ) This method is called to set an error reporter on the validator via which it will report any errors it sees during parsing or validation |
| void | setScannerInfo ( XMLScanner* const owningScanner, ReaderMgr* const readerMgr, XMLBufferMgr* const bufMgr ) |
| virtual void | validateAttrValue ( const XMLAttDef& attDef, const XMLCh* const attrValue ) The derived class should apply any rules to the passed attribute value that are above and beyond those defined by XML 1 |
This abstract class provides the interface for all validators. This is the simple amount of API that all validators must honor, in order for the scanner to use them to do validation. All validators will actually contain much more functionality than is accessible via this common API, but that functionality requires that you know what type of validator you are dealing with. Basically, at this level, the primary concern is to be able to query core information about elements and attributes. Adding decls to the validator requires that you go through the derived interface because they all have their own decl types. At this level, we can return information via the base decl classes, from which each validator derives its own decl classes.
readerMgr - This is a pointer to the reader manager that is
being used by the scanner.
bufMgr - This is the buffer manager of the scanner. This
is provided as a convenience so that the validator
doesn't have to create its own buffer manager
during the parse process.
childIds - An array of element ids which represent the elements
found within the parent element, i.e. the content
to be validated.
childCount - The number of elements in the childIds array. It can
be zero if the element had none.
isPE - Indicates whether the name represents a parameter
entity or a general entity. The validator should
look at the correct pool for the entity type.
isPE - Indicates whether the name represents a parameter
entity or a general entity. The validator should
look at the correct pool for the entity type.
textX - Up to four replacement parameters. They can be provided
as either XMLCh strings, or local code page strings which
will be transcoded internally.
alphabetic index hierarchy of classes
|
Xerces-C XML Parser for C++ Version 1.1 |
|
|
generated by doc++


This is an h1
This is an h2
This is an h3
This is an h4
This is an h5
This is an h6
This text is to the left
This text is to the center
This text is to the right
This is regular text
This is muted text
This is primary text
This is info text
This is success text
This is warning text
This is danger text
This is light text
This is dark text
Bold Text
Underlined Text
Italic Text
Strike Through Text


Projects and Experiments:
Beat The Market
Beat The Market
Beat the market is an application that constructs an optimal equity portfolio. By adding their records, users can view their P&L and Investment recommendation which uses a machine-learning algorithm that provides predictive insights supporting smart investment decisions. The available functions are Bookkeeping stock holdings, Monitoring P&L, Portfolio allocation recommendation, Market news.
Bitcoin Price Prediction
Bitcoin Price Prediction
This predictive modeling for Bitcoin Price uses Gold and S&P 500 data implementing LSTM, Gradient Boosting Regression, and Random Forest. The technology used includes Scikit-learn, Keras, Tensorflow, Pandas, Numpy, Beautifulsoup, Requests, and Statsmodels.
Cryptocurrency Trading Demo
Cryptocurrency Trading Demo
This is a console-based application built-in Python, using real-time data via GDAX API. The application takes orders, maintains a blotter and P/L. This project demonstrates usage of Python, EC2, MongoDB, Docker and applied predictive modelling. To start, please refer to documentation on github.
Forecasting S&P500 Market Direction using Technical Indicators and ML Algorithms
Forecasting S&P500 Market Direction using Technical Indicators and ML Algorithms
This research applies and analyses the effectiveness of Random Forest, Gradient Boosting Machine (XGBoost implementation), Multi-Layer Perceptron, and Recurrent Neural Network Long Short-Term Memory in the context of statistical trading. In this research, we summarize the differences of these models from a technical point of view and compare their performance using metrics for classification accuracy. Each model is trained on returns of the S&P 500 index price from 1983 to 2019 with multiple lagged periods. All training processes use nested cross validation and random coarse to fine hyperparameter tuning. The day over day market direction is predicted based on the feature-engineered variables and momentum-based technical indicators.
Binary Logistic Regression Models - Auto Insurance
Binary Logistic Regression Models - Auto Insurance
Explore, analyze, and model a data set containing approximately 8000 records representing a customer at an auto insurance company. Response variable TARGET_FLAG is 1|0, 1 meaning the person was in a car crash. The second response variable is TARGET_AMT, if the value is zero the person did not crash their car. The objective of this study is to build multiple linear regression and binary logistic regression models on the training data to predict the probability that a person will crash their car and also the amount of money it will cost if the person does crash their car.
Recommender System - Instacart Market Basket
Recommender System - Instacart Market Basket
Which products will an Instacart consumer purchase again? As supply chain management and retail tech are growing at a faster pace, maintaining a log and predicting customer’s next purchase is a highly valuable use case for Data science. Leveraging python and spark, this recommender system predicts the user’s next purchase, using Instacart market basket data.
Sentiment Analysis on Movie Reviews
Sentiment Analysis on Movie Reviews
This kaggle project is from Sentiment analysis on Movie Reviews. The challenge is to classify the sentiment of sentences from the Rotten Tomatoes Reviews Dataset. Using SGD Classifier and XGBoost, we reached score at 63.426%, which was within the top 10% at the time of submission. Technology used includes pandas, numpy, nltk, wordcloud, scikit-learn, and xgboost.
Predictive Modeling - Wine Sales
Predictive Modeling - Wine Sales
The wine prediction project uses a count regression model to predict the number of cases of wine that will be sold given certain properties of the wine. The dataset includes approximately 12,000 commercially available wines. The variables are mostly related to the chemical properties of the wine being sold. The response variable is the number of sample cases of wine that were purchased by wine distribution companies after sampling a wine. These cases would be used to provide tasting samples to restaurants and wine stores around the United States. The more sample cases purchased, the more likely is a wine to be sold at a high-end restaurant. A large wine manufacturer is studying the data to predict the number of wine cases ordered based upon the wine characteristics. If the wine manufacturer can predict the number of cases, then that manufacturer will be able to adjust their wine offering to maximize sales.
Career Relocation Estimator
Career Relocation Estimator
This shinyR visualization is built to provide a cost estimate for relocation. Using the Occupational Employment Statistics data for the Computer and Mathematical Occupations (Major Group), this application plots the top 50 Urban Areas sorted by population with detailed information such as Median annual wage, Mean annual wage, Population, Employment, Employment per 1000, Location Quotient and Cost of living index, inside a tooltip which is accessible through a click. The estimator calculates costs of relocation by calculating the standard of living comparing the present and prospect of location and provides an instant statement. The tooltip includes information in text and you can access the information by clicking the circles on the map. On the bottom of the Cost Index Explorer panel, you have an option to view the graph by Color or Size of drop-down variables.


Voltage: 230 V
Frequency: 50 Hz
International Dialing Code for Sierra Leone is +232.
SIM cards can be purchased for use with your own mobile phone on arrival at the airport and it is advisable that you do this. Their services are mostly available on a prepaid basis but it is possible to sign up for a monthly contract.
Prepaid cards or vouchers can be purchased throughout the city and in some provincial towns. If travelling up to the provinces make sure you have enough supply of top up cards as they are likely to be unavailable in more remote areas.
Police - Dial 999 or 015 or 22 3000 or 22 58 99.
IMRAY AND ADLARD COLES PILOT BOOKS are available at a discounted price for Noonsite.com users via World Cruising Club
Noonsite welcomes information and updates especially regarding clearance,
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Please E-mail noonsite with any new
information, updates or corrections. Even just a short email confirming
that the current data is accurate would be most helpful.


Apple iPhone 6 64GB |
Apple iPhone 6 64GB |
Apple iPhone 6 64GB |
Apple iPhone 6 64GB |
Apple iPhone 6 64GB |
Apple iPhone 6 64GB |
| General | |
|---|---|
| 2G Network | GSM 850 / 900 / 1800 / 1900 |
| 3G Network | HSDPA 850 / 900 / 1900 / 2100 |
| 4G Network | LTE |
| SIM | Nano SIM |
| Announced | Exp. announcement 2014, September |
| Brand | Apple |
| Model Name | iPhone 6 |
| Model ID | A1586 |
| Business Features | Document Viewer, Microsoft Word, Microsoft Excel, Microsoft PowerPoint, PDF, PPT, PPTX, XLS, XLSX, TXT, DOC, DOCX |
| Form | Bar |
| SIM Type | Single Sim, GSM |
| Camera | |
|---|---|
| Video Recording | Yes, 1920 x 1080 |
| Other Camera Features | iSight Camera, 1.5 Pixels, Auto Focus, Focus Pixels, f/2.2 Aperture, True Tone Flash, Five-element Lens, Hybrid IR Filter, Backside Illumination Sensor, Sapphire Crystal Lens Cover, Auto Image Stabilisation, Auto HDR for Photos, Improved Face Detection, Exposure Control, Panorama (Upto 43 MP), Burst Mode, Tap to Focus, Photo Geo-tagging, Timer Mode, Slow-motion Video: Shoot Video at 120 fps, Time-lapse Video, Cinematic Video Stabilisation, Continuous Auto Focus Video, Take Still Photos While Recording Video, Zoom - 3x, Video Geo-tagging |
| HD Recording | HD, Full HD |
| Rear Camera | Yes, 8 MP |
| Front Facing Camera | Yes, 1.2 MP |
| Multimedia | |
|---|---|
| Video Player | Yes, Supports MPEG4, PCM, MJPEG, AAC-LC, MP4, M4V, H.264, MOV, AVI, Full HD |
| Music Player | Yes, Supports MP3, AIFF, AAX+, HE-AAC, AAC, VBR, WAV, AAX |
| Internet & Connectivity | |
|---|---|
| Bluetooth | Yes, v4, Supported Profiles (A2DP, LE) |
| Internet Features | |
| GPRS | Yes |
| Edge | Yes |
| Tethering | Wi-fi Hotspot |
| USB Connectivity | Yes |
| Audio Jack | 3.5mm |
| Preinstalled Browser | Safari |
| 4G | Yes |
| Charging Point | Charging via USB to Computer System or Power Adapter |
| Navigation Technology | A-GPS, GLONASS, with Google Maps |
| NFC | Yes |
| Wi-Fi | Yes, 802.11 a/b/g/n/ac |
| Other Features | |
|---|---|
| Sensors | Accelerometer, Proximity Sensor, Fingerprint Identity Sensor, Three-axis Gyro Sensor, Barometer, Ambient Light Sensor |
| Phone Book Memory | Yes |
| Call Memory | Yes |
| SMS Memory | Yes |
| Important Apps | Health, Face Time, Passbook, iTunes Store, App Store, iBooks, Game Center, Weather, Voice Memos, Stocks, News Stand, Podcasts, iMovie, Pages, Keynote, Numbers, iTunes U, Garage Band, Remote, Find My iPhone, Find My Friends, Air Drop, Air Play |
| Additional Features | Mobile Network, Multiple Languages and Characters Support, Built-in Speaker, Microphone, Lightning Connector, On / Off or Sleep / Wake, Calendar, Notes, Reminders, Clock, Calculator, Lightning Connector, Audio Calling, AirPlay Mirroring Photos |
| Display | |
|---|---|
| Resolution | 1334 x 750 Pixels |
| Other Display Features | Full sRGB Standard, Dual-domain Pixels, Reachability, Wide-angle Viewing, Finger Print Resistant Oleophobic Coating on Front, LED Backlit Wide Screen, IPS Display, Display Zoom, Multi-touch, 500 cd / m2 Maximum Brightness |
| Size | 4.7 inch |
| Body | |
|---|---|
| Dimensions | 67x138.1x6.9 mm |
| Weight | 129 g |
| Battery | |
|---|---|
| Talk Time | 14 hrs (3G) |
| Standby Time | 250 hrs (2G) |
| Type | Li-Ion |
| Memory and Storage | |
|---|---|
| Memory | 1 GB RAM |
| Internal | 64 GB |
| Platform | |
|---|---|
| OS | iOS v8 |
| Processor | 1.4 GHz + A8 Chip with 64-bit Architecture and M8 Motion Co-processor, Dual Core |


What's everyone's dream vacation?
I would love to go to Hawaii!!
My dream trip will be this Summer. I am going to Cairo!!
So many places to pick from how can you choose?


---
layout: home
title: Hi, I'm Ingmar
subtitle: I study biodiversity change in the Anthropocene.
cover-img: "/assets/img/IMG_4220.jpg"
---
Welcome to my website! I am working as a doctoral researcher with Henrique Pereira at
the German Centre of Integrative Biodiversity Research (iDiv). I seek to understand how and why the abundance and distribution of
species are changing under anthropogenic global change. My goal is to generate
actionable and policy-relevant knowledge to help fight the ongoing loss of Earth's biodiversity.


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The Interview Process
Before you find the right apprenticeship, you’ll probably want to visit the potential new workplace, and the people you’ll be working with.
You will also have an interview.
If you’re planning on working for big multinational corporations or businesses, you might have two or three interviews. Alternatively, if you want to work for smaller local businesses, your interview could be an informal chat over a coffee.
Like every apprenticeship, each interview is different. So to make sure you give yourself the best chance, the following guide should be useful.
Before Your Interview
Check where and when
Find out what time your interview is, then figure out the best way to get there in plenty of time. Also check the employer’s website for the address, directions and any useful advice on finding their premises.
Be prepared to ask questions
This is your chance to find out as much about the apprenticeship as possible. Think about a few questions that relate to your application, the apprenticeship and the training that's involved.
Know your stuff
It’s worth finding out as much about the apprenticeship, and the place where you’re interviewing as possible. You might also want to keep up to date with the news, just in case your interviewer asks your opinions.
Practice
Try a mock interview with a teacher, adviser or even a friend. A simple practice interview can help you feel more confident, and see what questions and answers you need to practice.
Remember to include a few questions that you think you might be asked e.g. Why you chose this apprenticeship, what you enjoy most about your current studies.
And most importantly, get plenty of sleep the night before!
Day of the interview
Dress smartly
You don’t necessarily need to wear a suit, but smart trousers or a skirt and a shirt or blouse will show you're taking it seriously.
Get there early
Especially if you’re using public transport. Look to arrive between 10 and 15 mins before your interview time, and make sure you have their phone number handy so you can let them know if you're delayed. Remember, your punctuality could be the first thing they learn about you.
Good body language
Try not to slouch, yawn or fold your arms.  Whoever is interviewing you will know you’re nervous and not necessarily used to being asked questions formally.
Don't worry if you don't understand
Ask them to repeat or rephrase the question. If you're still unsure make a good guess, or relate it to something you know better.
Ask them questions too
This is your apprenticeship too, so make sure you show enthusiasm and prepare a few questions to ask your new potential employer.
If you’re the successful candidate, you’ll be offered the apprenticeship by the employer.


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Hello.
If you are wondering what would happen if you "switched on IPv6" on your server, this may help you get a feel of it.
Add this tag:

to the bottom of your page to monitor the v6-readiness of your audience. We track aggregates by referer.
Therefore, if your referer is not constant (e.g. you put it on the page that accepts parameters in a GET request), then the reporting will be scattered (remember - we track by referer, in fact by referer sha1 hash). Same thing if your site is accessible via multiple domains. To fix that, you can supply "?r=your.fixed.referer.value" query string in the img tag URL - and then use that referral value when retrieving reports.
Example:
How: The browser requests the image. The testv6.stdio.be has only an A-record and sits on IPv4-only DNS. So, it is no different from any other IPv4-only website on the Internet. We do not serve an image right away, but instead send a redirect (302) to a domain that has both A and AAAA (hence, it models the "IPv6-enabled" domain.
When the client comes back - we send them to the domain that has only AAAA record - so, it's IPv6-only. If that succeeds, we try to also send them a bigger chunk of data in the reply - to test for possible MTU breakages. Finally, we send them to the domain that AAAA-only, and is served via DNS server that is only IPv6-reachable.
Frequently, some clients will be "lost" at one of the stages of this 302-marathon. This is what you will see in the report. From the practical standpoint of enabling the IPv6 on the website, most important is to keep an eye of how many clients will be lost with "A+AAAA".
When there are some hits, you can go and view the report.
To get an impression how it looks like, you can view the report for this page.
1 May 2010: Added the DNS6 AAAA record test - thanks to Steve Bertrand for the help! Consequently, I reset the database.
Note, that this test is not indended for checking your (the viewer of this page) IPv6 connectivity. If you want to do so, go check out test-ipv6.com.
If you want to check the health of your DNS, head to http://dnscheck.iis.se/.
About: This small service is built using lighttpd, redis, and Lua. It runs on a Xen VPS with 128Mb of RAM and is able to service approximately 25 requests per second. This app is running on top of a Lua web microframework that I called Gliese. If you are interested to get yourself a copy of this script, or have some feedback about this service, drop an email to ayourtch at the gmail email address.


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block active_about %} active {% endblock %} {% block title %} About {% endblock %} {% block script %} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
Open source implementation of Ekaterina Loginova's work at the DFKI on visualization of Question Answering systems.
View Kate's introduction video here: https://vimeo.com/272708264
Given a question and a set of passages, the system selects the passages that contain a correct answer. It is particularly important for answering non-factoid questions, where it is expected that the answer is not a simple fact, but rather a descriptive text.
There are currently 2 models: one for InsuranceQA and one for SemEval. The deep learning architectures used in both models are based on (Tan et al., 2016).
Dataset: InsuranceQA corpus v1
Dropout, learning rate decay, attention, trainable word2vec embeddings.
Dataset: SemEval 2017 Task 3 Subtask A dataset
Frozen Google word2vec embeddings, 2 stacked BiLSTM with the layer sizes: M = 96 and N = 64, max pooling, no dropout. Visualization modifications to the layers.


I live in Durham, North Carolina. I am a World-Renowned Jazz Drummer and have worked as a Professional Jazz Musician for 20+ years.
I am a strong communicator, and it is important to me to convey complete ideas, thoughts, and difficulties. Building teamwork and trust are my strongest attributes, as well as maintaining good time management and skill development, whether working alone or with a team.