These are the best devices and accessories of 2019!
by StaffWe review hundreds of phones, tablets, PCs, accessories, and more each year, and for the past few weeks, our team has been debating which products and services stood out in 2019. Some products received a minor update, while others came to market and shook the status quo. Looking for the best overall devices, services, and games in the Microsoft ecosystem? Look no further. These are all of our Best of 2019 Award winners!
Best Devices of 2019
Best Phone for Windows Users
Samsung Galaxy Note 10+
The Samsung Galaxy Note 10+ is this year's best smartphone for Windows users, the first device released under a partnership between Microsoft and Samsung, seeing services such as Your Phone, OneDrive, Outlook, and more integrated by default. It has unique Your Phone features such as Phone Screen mirroring, the ability to backup photos to your OneDrive through the built-in Gallery app, and a dedicated pen for OneNote and Outlook to utilize. It's rocking the latest Snapdragon 855 processor with up to 12GB RAM and has a monstrous 6.7-inch WQHD display too.
- Runners up:
- iPhone 11
- OnePlus 7 Pro
Best Overall Laptop
Dell XPS 13 2-in-1
Dell's revamp of its 2-in-1 Ultrabook set the bar for design, functionality, performance, and looks. One of the first laptops with Intel's latest 10th Gen U-series processors, the XPS 13 2-in-1 features one of the best HDR displays with a taller 16:10 aspect ratio, impressive audio, Thunderbolt 3 with Wi-Fi 6 and the ability to easily change form factors giving users ultimate flexibility. It's pure joy to run, but also a reliable workhorse with an all-day battery that is more powerful than expected. The Dell XPS 13 2-in-1 is the best of what a PC can be in 2019.
- Runner up:
- Surface Laptop 3
Best Ultrabook
Razer Blade Stealth
For years the Razer Blade Stealth has walked the line between a cool looking Ultrabook and something gamers would want as well, but it was never truly a gaming laptop. That all changed this year with the latest Blade Stealth which features an NVIDIA GeForce GTX 1650 GPU - the first of its kind in a 13-inch laptop. Combined with a Core i7 and up to a 4K display, the Blade Stealth is now the most potent 13.3-inch Ultrabook on the market, one we expect to be copied by others in 2020. But for now, Razer has all the glory of portable power and hip aesthetics. For pushing the Ultrabook category forward, Razer gets all the credit.
- Runner up:
- Dell XPS 13
Best Convertible Laptop
Dell XPS 13 2-in-1
Perhaps for the first time, Dell's convertible version of the XPS 13 is better than the regular model, and by a good margin. Not only did it come to market as one of the first packing Intel 10th Gen processors, it has a stunning display, features like Wi-Fi 6 and Thunderbolt 3, and most of all, the ability to use it however you want. Fancy scribbling on a tablet? Folding the display out to watch a movie?  No worries, it can do it all. Toss in beautiful design and construction and an all-day battery life, you have a guaranteed winner.
- Runner up:
- Lenovo Yoga C940
Best 2-in-1 Tablet
Microsoft Surface Pro 7
The Microsoft Surface Pro 7 is the fifth iteration on a design that is tried and true, making the Pro 7 one of the best 2-in-1 tablets on the market this year. With Intel 10th-gen processors on the inside, the Pro 7 has excellent performance, with features such as instant-on capabilities that see the device wake up instantly when you press the power button. You can get it with up to 16GB RAM, 1TB SSD, and it even has a new USB-C port for all your USB-C related peripherals. It's rocking a12.5-inch touch display with pen support too, though the pen and keyboard are sold separately.
Most Innovative New Device
Microsoft Surface Pro X
While Microsoft has dabbled, the ARM-powered Surface Pro X is at the fore of a new dawn for ARM-based Windows PCs, which enjoy all the benefits of mobile chipsets with many of the productivity benefits of Windows. Although Windows might have some pitfalls to navigate when it comes to ARM devices, the Pro X represents one of the best truly "mobile" Windows experiences to date, with always-on LTE connectivity, impressive battery life, and a ridiculously sleek footprint.
- Runner up:
- Razer Junglecat
Best Gaming Laptop
Razer Blade 15 Advanced
It's easy to create a thin, portable laptop. It's a whole different ball game to create a gaming laptop with similar dimensions. Razer does so with the excellent Blade range of gaming notebooks. Not only do you get the choice between powerful Intel CPUs and NVIDIA GPUs, but also a gorgeous 240Hz matte display. This beast of a portable gaming rig comes with an 80Wh power plant, Wi-Fi 6 support, and can be upgraded to hold up to 64GB of RAM. Not only is this notebook ideal for gaming, but also video editing. The Blade 15 Advanced quickly became our favorite gaming laptop of 2019.
Best Desktop All-in-One
Lenovo Yoga A940
Lenovo's Yoga A940 all-in-one (AiO) desktop PC wowed us in 2019. The Yoga A940 brings up to an 8th Gen Intel Core i7-8700 CPU with six cores, 32GB of DDR4 RAM, a 1TB HDD coupled with a 256GB M.2 PCIe SSD, and a dedicated AMD Radeon RX 560 GPU for unbridled creative performance, all contained within a custom chassis. Instead of a classic AiO design with everything contained behind the monitor, hardware is split between the display and a large base. That pairs with impressive speakers and a Qi wireless charging pad, as well as an abundance of ports for all your accessories.
The 27-inch 4K touch display attached to the base can be reclined and extended out for a comfortable drafting position, ideal for use with an active pen. It's a beautiful screen, hitting 100% sRGB and AdobeRGB color gamuts, as well as 95% NTSC. It fixed a lot of the issues we had with Microsoft's Surface Studio 2, and it also happens to be considerably more affordable.
Best ACPC
Microsoft Surface Pro X
The Surface Pro X is the most high-profile Windows 10 on ARM PC yet bringing excellent audio, display, inking, typing, and the slimmest Surface ever. Microsoft's creative solution to storing the pen in the keyboard and the ability to swap out the SSD is an impressive advancement of the always-connected PC category. The Surface Pro X brings necessary functionality to road warriors and productivity-focused individuals that's been missing for years. With excellent battery and 4G LTE, this laptop is an essential tool for a growing market.
Best PC Accessories of 2019
Best Keyboard
Microsoft Ergonomic Keyboard
Do we love the Microsoft Ergonomic Keyboard with a heavy dose of nostalgia? Possibly, but it doesn't change the bare facts. This icon reborn is as impressive today as it was all those years ago, retaining that iconic, ergonomic form factor and bringing it up to date for 2019. With larger keys, more consistent key travel, and a simple plug and play operation, if you spend your days typing, this is the keyboard to do it on.
- Runner up:
- SteelSeries Apex Pro
Best Mouse
Razer Viper
Built with direct feedback from professional tournament-level gamers, the new Razer Viper takes mouse tech to the next level. Ditching mechanical switches for Razer's optical solution, this mouse comprises dozens of refinements that make competing mice feel obsolete. Great for both right and left-handed gamers, this is a mouse that demands attention.
- Runner up:
- Logitech MX Master 3
Best Headphones
HyperX Cloud Orbit S
While not cheap, the HyperX Cloud Orbit S is quite possibly the most impressive advancement in PC audio in the last few years. The secret? AudezeTM planar magnetic drivers coming together with Waves NxTM sound processing that tracks your head movements to maintain mind-blowing positional audio awareness. That means is you get a bizarrely realistic audio experience that pinpoints audio to an accuracy never achieved before in headphones. Such tech allows exceptional sound direction and separation key for high-performance first-person shooters. It's awesome.
Best Microphone
Blue Yeti X
Whether you want to create your own podcast or make it big as a streamer, you'll need a great-sounding microphone. Blue is a brand many rely on for audio clarity and the new Yeti X offers fantastic value. Blue took everything that made the Yeti great and added some neat new features with a slight bump in audio capture quality. Overall, it's a must-have for any budding audiophile who's not quite ready to splash the cash on more premium-grade studio microphones.
- Runner up:
- Razer Seiren Emote
Best External Drive
Seagate Backup Plus Slim
Seagate is one of the big players in storage, and the Backup Plus Slim is your go-to solution for a portable drive. Available in sizes ranging from 1TB to 5TB, this Seagate external drive offers great value in terms of $ per GB. Because it's using a mechanical HDD, transfer speeds aren't particularly exciting at 120MB/s, but for the price and for what you'll likely use an external storage solution for, it's more than adequate. As a bonus, Seagate includes two months worth of Adobe's Creative Cloud Photography plan, which gives you access to Photoshop.
- Runner up:
- CalDigit Tuff Nano
Best PC Gaming Headset
Astro A50
Astro Gaming revamped its flagship A50 wireless headset this year to the point it's close to absolute perfection. Incredible audio, a fantastic microphone, versatile mixing controls, and good battery life all combine to make it easily the best pair of gaming cans for PC this year.
- Runner up:
- SteelSeries Arctis Pro
Best WMR Headset
HP Reverb
HP upped the Windows Mixed Reality (WMR) game in 2019 with the release of the Reverb; a VR HMD packed with premium features. Not only does it have the highest resolution of all WMR headsets, it also boasts a 90Hz refresh rate for smooth visuals. All this is packed into a lightweight, comfortable headset with an easily adjustable fit and an overall aesthetically pleasing look that's not nearly as clinical as the other options out there.
Built-in headphones are positioned along the side headstraps, and a mic is also ready to communicate your voice to your friends. It might come at a higher price than other WMR systems, but if you want the best WMR experience possible, you'll get it here.
Best Xbox Accessories of 2019
Best Xbox Gaming Headset
SteelSeries Arctis 9X
The SteelSeries Arctis 9X combines the brilliance of the Arctis headset design with the ultimate convenience of Xbox Wireless support. The result is an incredible sounding, absurdly comfortable, and wire-free headset for Xbox gamers that you can comfortably wear for hours on end during those longer raids without suffering fatigue. There are no dongles, no cables, and no fuss.
- Runner up:
- Razer Nari Ultimate for Xbox One
Best Xbox Controller
Scuf Prestige
The Scuf Prestige starts life as a regular Xbox Wireless Controller, but through some extreme modification, it ends up being so much more. Not only are the thumbsticks, bumper mechanisms, and other aspects of the device replaced, but the paddle placement on the back is an industry-leading design. We've been testing the Scuf Prestige for months, and it is incredibly reliable even with heavy day-to-day use. If you want a professional controller for Xbox One or PC, then look no further.
- Runner up:
- Xbox Elite Series 2 Controller
Best Xbox Accessory
PowerA MOGA Mobile Gaming Clip
With Xbox Project xCloud nearing launch, smartphone mounting clips are an affordable essential for on-the-go game streaming. Microsoft teamed up with PowerA for an officially licensed pairing, clamping onto any modern Bluetooth-enabled Xbox controller. Its rubberized spring-actuated clamp maintains a firm grip on any modern devices, with two adjustable hinges for finer angle adjustment. That's a feature set unmatched by market rivals, still at a budget-friendly price tag.
While Xbox Game Streaming remains in development, Project xCloud and accompanying remote console streaming will play a more significant role in 2020. And with a free test underway in the U.S. and UK, this small investment draws more value from your Xbox, outside the living room. Simply put, this provides the best Xbox game-streaming experience.
- Runner up:
- Razer Junglecat
Best Windows Apps of 2019
Best Windows 10 App
Microsoft Edge
Microsoft Edge for Windows is arguably one of the best apps to come out of Microsoft this year. It's a complete rebuild of the Edge web browser using the strong and stable Chromium codebase, the same used by Google Chrome and Opera. This means the new Edge is incredibly performant and can render webpages just like rival browsers with no issues. Edge, for the first time, is a real contender in the browser space, and we're super excited about it being available on not just Windows 10, but Windows 7, Windows 8.x, and even macOS.
- Runner up:
- Microsoft To-Do
Best Photography App
GIMP
Adobe Photoshop is a fine piece of kit for photographers and designers. You're able to manipulate images, create unique design, and more, but it's pricey and doesn't work cross-platform. GIMP, which stands for GNU Image Manipulation Program, is an alternative to Photoshop that's free and open source. It works on not only Linux, but also macOS and Windows, allowing you to take images captured on your fancy camera, import them and make edits, and export final results. You've got pretty much everything you require too, so long as you don't mind learning a new software suite.
- Runner up:
- Polarr Photo Editor Pro
Best Games of 2019
Best Windows PC Game
Disco Elysium
Disco Elysium is an excellent open-world game on PC where you step into the shoes of a detective. Your goal is to interrogate quirky characters, solve, murders, or take bribes, depending on the type of mark you want to leave on the city. All aspects of gameplay come together, forming a remarkable experience.
- Runner up:
- Apex Legends
Best Xbox Game
Resident Evil 2
Capcom raised the bar for video game remakes this year, with the utterly staggering reimagining of Resident Evil 2. Initially built for the PlayStation 1 in the 90s, the 2019 remake showcases Capcom's latest engine advancements without sacrificing what made the original classic so incredible.
- Runner up:
- The Outer Worlds
Best Indie Game
Untitled Goose Game
Earlier this year, we channeled our inner fowl, bringing chaos to an otherwise peaceful village.  Underneath that initial joke, there's a surprisingly gripping stealth experience too, stealing prized possessions and meddling with everyday life.
Untitled Goose Game isn't exactly replayable, providing just a handful of hours with its $20 price tag. But that's a genuinely original concept from start to finish – and an unexpected highlight of the year.
- Runner up:
- Children of Morta
Overlooked/Underrated Award
A Plague Tale: Innocence
This medieval-era story may have flown under your radar in May, but still delivers an unmissable dark tale on Xbox One. Following two siblings caught among the plague chaos, players utilize stealth to escape the trials ahead, while fending off hordes of carnivorous rats. While Asobo Studio may be small, their accomplishments with this title top our annual picks. Assembling a linear, story-driven action-adventure brimming with stealth opportunities, A Plague Tale is a grim, unforgettable glimpse into dark ages, among the highlights of 2019.
Best Anticipated Game
Cyberpunk 2077
What can be said about Cyberpunk 2077 that hasn't already been said? It's from the creators of The Witcher series and promises to offer a groundbreaking first-person role-playing experience. Not only is Night City larger than the environments in The Witcher 3: Wild Hunt, but it also features a lot of verticality and complexity. Given CD Projekt RED's past successes in the genre, this game is by far our most-anticipated title for 2020.
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38 active users active external users
10 inactive users inactive external users
10 pending users
Full name: Steve Smith
Email address<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Role profile: Applicant, Monitoring Officer
Created by IFS Web System User on 30 July 2019


Shoreline Dimensions
Exploring Bay Area Sea Level Rise and Wetland Habitat Change through Time (Beta)
Deep Past SLR
Near Future SLR
Wetlands Past
Wetlands Future
Current Wetlands
1850 Wetlands
Future Wetlands
Current Wetlands


This is a collection of WebGL 2.0 examples for undergraduate courses on computer graphics.
Laboratory for Computer Graphics and Multimedia Faculty of Computer and Information Science University of Ljubljana


dl
, dt
and dd
elements
Test dl-001: dl
, dd
, and dt
elements
- HTML
- HTML is the markup language used to give content structure.
- CSS
- CSS is the language used to add a creative layer on top of HTML.
Test dl-002: dl
, dt
, and multiple dd
elements
- HTML
- HTML is the markup language used to give content structure.
- Tim Berners-Lee published a document called HTML Tags in 1991
Test dl-003: dl
, dt
, and multiple dd
elements with aria-label
- HTML
- HTML is the markup language used to give content structure.
- Tim Berners-Lee published a document called HTML Tags in 1991


Here you will find all my test of bootstrap things, like:Scrolling Nav, Scroll to Top
Scrolling Nav
Scroll to Top


Chargers RB Melvin Gordon hurdles Chiefs' Tyrann Mathieu
by Connor GrottNov. 18 (UPI) -- Los Angeles Chargers star running back Melvin Gordon put Kansas City Chiefs Pro Bowl safety Tyrann Mathieu on a poster with a spectacular hurdle Monday night.
With the Chiefs holding a 10-6 lead over the Chargers late in the second quarter, Gordon took a short pass from quarterback Philip Rivers and darted up the field.
Gordon put his left foot in the ground and leaped over Mathieu for a 7-yard gain, moving the Chargers closer into field goal range before halftime. A few plays later, Los Angeles kicker Michael Badgley booted a 49-yard kick through the uprights to cut the team's deficit to 10-9 after two quarters.
Gordon had 10 carries for 58 yards in the first half. He added three receptions for 21 yards, averaging over six yards per touch.
Entering Monday's matchup against the Chiefs, Gordon has tallied 300 yards and four rushing touchdowns on 86 carries through six games this season. He also has 15 catches for 91 yards and a receiving score.


In this tab you will allow to add the user entry using Angular material form.
In this tab you will see user demographics visualization.


Roasted Butternut Squash
Tip: Don’t over do it on the olive oil, otherwise it comes out too greasy.
Yields: 4
Preparation time: 15
Cooking time: 25
Ingredients
-
1 butternut squash2 tablespoons olive oil2 cloves garlic, mincedsalt and ground black pepper to taste
Directions
-
Preheat oven to 400 degrees F (200 degrees C).Peel, deseed, and cut the butternut squash into 1 inch cubesCombine butternut squash with olive oil, garlic, salt, and pepper in a large bowl, preferably with a tight lid for the next step.Toss or mix everything so the squash is evenly coated in oil and seasonings.Arrange coated squash on a baking sheet, optionally covered with foil for easy cleaning.Roast in the preheated oven until squash is tender and lightly browned, 25 to 30 minutes.
Category: Side


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Generation of survival data with one (binary) time-dependent covariate. Generation of survival data arising from a progressive illness-death model.
| Version: | 1.0.3 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 2.12.0) |
| Suggests: | survival |
| Published: | 2015-11-09 |
| Author: | Artur Araujo, Luis Meira-Machado and Susana Faria |
| Maintainer: | Artur Araujo <artur.stat at gmail.com> |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL (≥ 2)] |
| NeedsCompilation: | yes |
| Citation: | genSurv citation info |
| Materials: | NEWS |
| In views: | Survival |
| CRAN checks: | genSurv results |
| Reference manual: | genSurv.pdf |
| Package source: | genSurv_1.0.3.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: genSurv_1.0.3.zip, r-release: genSurv_1.0.3.zip, r-oldrel: genSurv_1.0.3.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: genSurv_1.0.3.tgz, r-oldrel: genSurv_1.0.3.tgz |
| Old sources: | genSurv archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=genSurv to link to this page.


Top: Basic types: variant: Object references
Variants can hold references to objects derived from component.
PTypes performs reference counting, so that assigning variants containing object
references can be considered safe: an object will only be destroyed when there
are no more references left to it. If you want to control the destruction of an
object 'manually', you can increment the reference count with addref()
before assigning a reference to a variant (see unknown
& component). In this case, each call to addref()
should be balanced with a call to release().
It should be noted that the reference counting mechanism has a potential flaw which may lead to memory leaks. Consider two objects containing variants with cross-referencing pointers to each other. The library can not keep track of such circular references, and an attempt to free one of the objects will result in destroying only one of them and leaving the other in the memory without any references to it. This is a known problem and can be solved by either eliminating circular references when designing data structures or by providing a complex memory 'garbage collector' which keeps track of all object references in the program.
See also: unknown & component, Assignments and typecasts, Arrays, Utilities


This video will help you learn what to do in case you accidentally make a return on your investment. See you in the Mediterranean. Find me here too: https:/...


Run a list of key-value pairs through a list of conditions and return the specified actions for the matching ones.
Filter rules are composed by a list of {Conditions, Actions}
tuples.
Processing a span means iterating through this list and when an item
found where all Conditions
evaluate to true then the Actions
in that
item are collected and at the end of the evaluation returned to the
caller for execution. i.e. the filter library can be applied in different
environments.
The evaluation of the rules can run in 2 modes. The break
mode means
that it stops at the first matching item and returns the Actions
specified there. The continue
mode runs through all {Conditions, Actions}
items and collects all matching Actions
.
The library implements the following conditions :
Check the presence of a Key
{present, Key}
Check whether 2 Keys have the same value
{same, Key1, Key2}
The value of a Key/Value pair can be compared to a value
{value, Key, ValueToCompare}
example: check the name of the span
{value, otter_span_name, "radius request"}
Checking integer values Key/Value pairs with integer values can be checked with the following conditions.
{greater, Key, Integer}
{less, Key, Integer}
{between, Key, Integer1, Integer2}
example: check whether the span duration is greater than 5 seconds
{greater, otter_span_duration, 5000000}
Negate condition check
{negate, Condition}
example: Check if the value of the "final_result" tag is other than "ok"
{negate, {value, "final_result", "ok"}}
One out of
This condition uses a random generated number and in the range of 0 < X =< Integer
,
and if the generated value is 1 it returns true.
{one_out_of, Integer}
{one_out_of, 1000}
action() = tuple() | atom()
condition() = tuple()
rules() = [{[condition()], [action()]}]
tags() = [{term(), term()}]
| run/2 | Run the key-value pair data (tags) through the rules with the default
continue mode. |
| run/3 | Run the key-value pair data (tags) through the rules with the specified mode. |
Run the key-value pair data (tags) through the rules with the default
continue
mode.
Run the key-value pair data (tags) through the rules with the specified mode.
Generated by EDoc, May 26 2017, 00:23:00.


Steelmaking and Strandcast Process Improvement to Significantly Reduce Scrap at Forger
- Mn and sulfur control to reduce cracking
- Mold cooling engineering to eliminate defects in
feed stock - Estimated scrap reduction of 25%
Steel Cleanliness for Key Aerospace Transmission Parts
- Establish critical metric of inclusion size and location
- Work with aerospace gear manufacturer to identify key steelmaking requirements for cleanliness
- Significant cost impact; Zero defect criteria
Identify Steelmaking Source in Fuel Injector Leakage
- Leveraged background in steelmaking to trace primary cracking
- Worked inarbitration process regarding liability and avoidance of costly recall


The ﬁxed boundary equilibrium problem (also called the “inverse equilibrium problem” by some authors) refers to the case where the shape of a boundary magnetic surface is given and one is asked to solve the equilibrium within this magnetic surface. To make it convenient to deal with the shape of the boundary, one usually uses a general coordinates system which has one coordinate surface coinciding with the given magnetic surface. This makes it trivial to deal with the irregular boundary. To obtain the equilibrium, one needs to solve the GS equation in the general coordinate system.


Wenbin He, Teng-Yok Lee, Jeroen van Baar, Kent Wittenburg, and Han-Wei Shen
DynamicsExplorer: Visual Analytics for Robot Control Tasks involving Dynamics and LSTM-based Control Policies
In Proceedings of 2020 IEEE Pacific Visualization Symposium, 2020. (Accepted)
| DOI | PDF | Video |
Wenbin He, Junpeng Wang, Hanqi Guo, Ko-Chih Wang, Han-Wei Shen, Mukund Raj, Youssef S. G. Nashed, and Tom Peterka
InSituNet: Deep Image Synthesis for Parameter Space Exploration of Ensemble Simulations
IEEE Transactions on Visualization and Computer Graphics (SciVis 2019), vol. 26, no. 1, pp. 23-33, 2020. Best Paper Award
| DOI | PDF | Video | GitHub |
Wenbin He, Hanqi Guo, Han-Wei Shen, and Tom Peterka
eFESTA: Ensemble Feature Exploration with Surface Density Estimates
IEEE Transactions on Visualization and Computer Graphics, vol. 26, no. 4, pp. 1716-1731, 2020.
| DOI | PDF | Video | GitHub |
Hanqi Guo, Wenbin He, Sangmin Seo, Han-Wei Shen, Emil Mihai Constantinescu, Chunhui Liu, and Tom Peterka
Extreme-Scale Stochastic Particle Tracing for Uncertain Unsteady Flow Visualization and Analysis
IEEE Transactions on Visualization and Computer Graphics, vol. 25, no. 9, pp. 2710-2724, 2019.
| DOI | PDF |
Wenbin He, Hanqi Guo, Tom Peterka, Sheng Di, Franck Cappello, and Han-Wei Shen
Parallel Partial Reduction for Large-Scale Data Analysis and Visualization
In Proceedings of 2018 IEEE Symposium on Large Data Analysis and Visualization, pp. 45-55, 2018. Best Paper Honorable Mention
| DOI | PDF |
Wenbin He, Xiaotong Liu, Han-Wei Shen, Scott M. Collis, and Jonathan J. Helmus
Range Likelihood Tree: A Compact and Effective Representation for Visual Exploration of Uncertain Data Sets
In Proceedings of 2017 IEEE Pacific Visualization Symposium, pp. 151–160, 2017.
| DOI | PDF | Video |
Hanqi Guo, Wenbin He, Tom Peterka, Han-Wei Shen, Scott M. Collis, and Jonathan J. Helmus
Finite-Time Lyapunov Exponents and Lagrangian Coherent Structures in Uncertain Unsteady Flows
IEEE Transactions on Visualization and Computer Graphics (PacificVis 2016), vol. 22, no. 6, pp. 1672–1682, 2016.
| DOI | PDF |
Wenbin He, Chun-Ming Chen, Xiaotong Liu, and Han-Wei Shen
A Bayesian Approach for Probabilistic Streamline Computation in Uncertain Flows
In Proceedings of 2016 IEEE Pacific Visualization Symposium, Visualization Notes, pp. 214–218, 2016.
| DOI | PDF |
Ayan Biswas, David Thompson, Wenbin He, Qi Deng, Chun-Ming Chen, Han-Wei Shen, Raghu Machiraju, and Anand Rangarajan
An Uncertainty-Driven Approach to Vortex Analysis Using Oracle Consensus and Spatial Proximity
In Proceedings of 2015 IEEE Pacific Visualization Symposium, pp. 223–230, 2015.
| DOI | PDF |


Eva Olita EBusiness was incorporated on the 1st of March 2017. We are a consulting service who supplies the market with the latest and most efficient Consulting Services.
I have worked a bartender for Pairc Ui Chaoimh for two years. For the past two years I have been employed in Circle K and recently have obtained a job in Costa Cork.
| Subject | Grade |
|---|---|
| Maths | H5 |
| English | H3 |
| Irish | O2 |
| Biology | H1 |
| Chemistry | H3 |
| Business | H2 |
| German | H5 |
I attended Christ King Secondary School
I am currently a first year student in UCC
Link to UCC Website


Standardized objective response function.
This class creates instances to standardize any response function (make it a minimization problem).
Supported objective types:
"minimization",
"maximization"
| def responses.standardized_objective.StandardizedObjective.CalculateStandardizedSensitivity |
( |
|
self, |
|
|
'dict[SupportedSensitivityFieldVariableTypes, KratosOA.ContainerExpression.CollectiveExpressions]' |
sensitivity_variable_collective_expression_info |
|
) |
| |
Returns the standardized objective sensitivity.
This method returns the standardized objective sensitivity which turns all the objective types
to minimization problems.
If this is called with a minimization problem, then it only does the scaling.
If this is called with a maximization problem, then it does scaling as well as negation
to make it a minimization problem.
Args:
sensitivity_variable_collective_expression_info (dict[SupportedSensitivityFieldVariableTypes, KratosOA.ContainerExpression.CollectiveExpressions]): Collective expression containing sensitivities.
| float responses.standardized_objective.StandardizedObjective.GetStandardizedValue |
( |
|
self, |
|
|
int |
step_index = 0 |
|
) |
| |
Returns the standardized objective value.
This method returns the standardized objective value which turns all the objective types
to minimization problems.
If this is called with a minimization problem, then it only does the scaling.
If this is called with a maximization problem, then it does scaling as well as negation
to make it a minimization problem.
Args:
step_index (int, optional): Step index to calculate standardized value. Defaults to 0.
Returns:
float: Standardized resposne value.


R/acs.R
get_candidate_covariates.Rd
get_candidate_covariates
function generates the list of candidate empirical covariates based on their prevalence
within each domains (dimensions). This is the first step in the automated covariate selection process. See 'Automated Covariate Selection'
section below for more details regarding the overall process.
get_candidate_covariates( df, domainVarname, eventCodeVarname, patientIdVarname, patientIdVector, n = 200, min_num_patients = 100 )
| df | The input |
|---|---|
| domainVarname | The variable(field) name which contains the domain of the covariate in the |
| eventCodeVarname | The variable name which contains the covariate codes (eg:- CCS, ICD9) in the |
| patientIdVarname | The variable name which contains the patient identifier in the |
| patientIdVector | The 1-D vector with all the patient identifiers. The length of this vector should be equal to
the number of distinct patients in the |
| n | The maximum number of empirical candidate baseline covariates that should be returned within each domain. By default, n is 200 |
| min_num_patients | Minimum number of patients that should be present for each covariate to be selected for selection.
To be considered for selection, a covariate should have occurred for a minimum |
A named list containing three R objects
covars
A 1-D vector containing the names of selected baseline covariate names from each domain.
For each domain in the df
, the number of covars
would be equal to or less than n
covars_data
The data.frame
that is filtered out of df
with only the selected covars
. The values of the
eventCodeVarname
field is prefixed with the corresponding domain
name. For example, if the event code is 19900 and the domain
is 'dx', then the the covariate name will be 'dx_19900'.
patientIds
The list of patient ids present in the original input df
. This is exactly the same as the input patientIdVector
The theoretical details of the high-dimensional propensity score (HDPS) algorithm is detailed in the publication listed below in the References
section.
get_candidate_covariates
is the function implementing what is described in the 'Identify candidate empirical covariates' section
of the article.
The three steps in automated covariate selection are listed below with the functions implementing the methodology
Identify candidate empirical covariates: get_candidate_covariates
Assess recurrence: get_recurrence_covariates
Prioritize covariates: get_prioritised_covariates
Schneeweiss S, Rassen JA, Glynn RJ, Avorn J, Mogun H, Brookhart MA. High-dimensional propensity score adjustment in studies of treatment effects using health care claims data Epidemiology. 2009;20(4):512-522. doi:10.1097/EDE.0b013e3181a663cc
Dennis Robert<EMAIL_ADDRESS>#> person_id index_date event_date event_code event_concept_id domain treatment #> 1 21047 2010-06-10 2010-02-21 78650 44825809 dx 1 #> 2 21047 2010-06-10 2010-03-01 2449 44828786 dx 1 #> 3 21047 2010-06-10 2010-01-19 25002 44836915 dx 1 #> outcome_date last_enrollment_date #> 1 <NA> 2011-01-01 #> 2 <NA> 2011-01-01 #> 3 <NA> 2011-01-01#select distinct elements that are unique for each patient - treatment and outcome basetable <- rwd %>% select(person_id, treatment, outcome_date) %>% distinct() head(basetable, 3)#> person_id treatment outcome_date #> 1 21047 1 <NA> #> 2 378287 1 <NA> #> 3 320862 1 <NA>patientIds <- basetable$person_id step1 <- get_candidate_covariates(df = rwd, domainVarname = "domain", eventCodeVarname = "event_code", patientIdVarname = "person_id", patientIdVector = patientIds,n = 100, min_num_patients = 10)#>out1 <- step1$covars_data #this will be input to get_recurrence_covariates() function


|
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java.lang.Object org.jgentleframework.core.reflection.ReflectIdentification
public abstract class ReflectIdentification
The Reflect class is an abstract class
representing some of
static methods designating to be used conjointly with
ObjectBindingConstant
in order to perform
annotating operations.
| Constructor Summary | |
|---|---|
ReflectIdentification()
|
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
static Identification<java.lang.Class<?>> |
clazz()
Returns a class identification that corresponds to configuration data of configuration data. |
static Identification<java.lang.reflect.Field> |
fields(java.lang.String name)
Returns a FieldIdentification that corresponds to the object
class which is specified in configuration data. |
static Identification<java.lang.reflect.Field> |
fields(java.lang.String name,
boolean foundOnSuperclass)
Returns a FieldIdentification that corresponds to the object
class which is specified in current configuration data. |
static MethodIdentification |
methods(java.lang.String name)
Returns a MethodIdentification that corresponds to the object
class which is specified in configuration data. |
static MethodIdentification |
methods(java.lang.String name,
boolean foundOnSuperclass)
Returns a MethodIdentification that corresponds to the object
class which is specified in configuration data. |
static MethodIdentification |
methods(java.lang.String name,
java.lang.Class<?>[] argsType)
Returns a MethodIdentification that corresponds to the object
class which is specified in configuration data. |
static MethodIdentification |
methods(java.lang.String name,
java.lang.Class<?>[] argsType,
boolean foundOnSuperclass)
Returns a MethodIdentification that corresponds to the object
class which is specified in configuration data. |
static MethodIdentification |
methods(java.lang.String name,
java.lang.Class<?>[] argsType,
boolean foundOnSuperclass,
int modifiers)
Returns a MethodIdentification that corresponds to the object
class which is specified in configuration data. |
static MethodIdentification |
methods(java.lang.String name,
java.lang.Class<?>[] argsType,
java.lang.Class<? extends java.lang.Throwable>[] throwableClasses)
Returns a MethodIdentification that corresponds to the object
class which is specified in configuration data. |
static MethodIdentification |
methods(java.lang.String name,
java.lang.Class<?>[] argsType,
java.lang.Class<? extends java.lang.Throwable>[] throwableClasses,
boolean foundOnSuperclass)
Returns a MethodIdentification that corresponds to the object
class which is specified in configuration data. |
static MethodIdentification |
methods(java.lang.String name,
java.lang.Class<?>[] argsType,
java.lang.Class<? extends java.lang.Throwable>[] throwableClasses,
java.lang.Class<?> declaringClass)
Returns a MethodIdentification that corresponds to the object
class which is specified in configuration data. |
static MethodIdentification |
methods(java.lang.String name,
java.lang.Class<?>[] argsType,
java.lang.Class<? extends java.lang.Throwable>[] throwableClasses,
java.lang.Class<?> declaringClass,
boolean foundOnSuperclass)
Returns a MethodIdentification that corresponds to the object
class which is specified in configuration data. |
static MethodIdentification |
methods(java.lang.String name,
java.lang.Class<?>[] argsType,
java.lang.Class<? extends java.lang.Throwable>[] throwableClasses,
java.lang.Class<?> declaringClass,
boolean foundOnSuperclass,
int modifiers)
Returns a MethodIdentification that corresponds to the object
class which is specified in configuration data. |
static MethodIdentification |
methods(java.lang.String name,
java.lang.Class<?>[] argsType,
java.lang.Class<? extends java.lang.Throwable>[] throwableClasses,
int modifiers)
Returns a MethodIdentification that corresponds to the object
class which is specified in configuration data. |
static MethodIdentification |
methods(java.lang.String name,
java.lang.Class<?>[] argsType,
int modifiers)
Returns a MethodIdentification that corresponds to the object
class which is specified in configuration data. |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
equals, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
| Constructor Detail |
|---|
public ReflectIdentification()
| Method Detail |
|---|
public static Identification<java.lang.Class<?>> clazz()
Identification
public static Identification<java.lang.reflect.Field> fields(java.lang.String name)
FieldIdentification
that corresponds to the object
class which is specified in configuration data.
Performance of this method is the same as
fields(String, boolean)
with boolean value of
'foundOnSuperclass' is specified to be false. This denotes that
the returned field list only includes field objects are declared in
current derived class, exclude super classes of it.
Note:
- This method only returns non-static fields
.
- Regular expression
can be used in order to specify a set
of return fields.
EX:
fields("str*")
shall specify all of returned fields must
have prefix is 'str' or
fields("?method")
shall specify all of returned field
objects must have name which begun with one word and 'method'
string at last.
name
- the name (or regular expression pattern) of field or a set of
fields.
Identification
object containing identified
data of fields.public static Identification<java.lang.reflect.Field> fields(java.lang.String name, boolean foundOnSuperclass)
FieldIdentification
that corresponds to the object
class which is specified in current configuration data.
Note:
- This method only returns non-static fields
.
- Regular expression
can be used in order to specify a set
of return fields.
EX:
fields("str*")
shall specify all of returned fields must
have prefix is 'str' or
fields("?method")
shall specify all of returned field
objects must have name which begun with one word and 'method'
string at last.
name
- the name (or regular expression pattern) of field or a set of
fields.foundOnSuperclass
- if is specified to be true, the returned field list
will includes field objects are declared in current derived
class and also in super class of it. Otherwise, if is
specified to be false, the returned field list only
includes field objects are declared in current derived class,
exclude super classes of it.
Identification
object containing identified
data of fields.public static MethodIdentification methods(java.lang.String name)
MethodIdentification
that corresponds to the object
class which is specified in configuration data.
This method performance is the same as methods(String, boolean)
with boolean value of 'foundOnSuperclass' is specified to be
false. This denotes that the returned fields list only includes
field objects are declared in current derived class
, exclude
super classes
of it.
Note:
- This method only returns non-static methods
.
- Regular expression
can be used in order to specify a set
of returned methods.
EX:
methods("set*")
shall specify to return all of setter
methods.
name
- the name (or regular expression pattern) of method or a set of
methods.
Identification
object containing identified
data of methods.public static MethodIdentification methods(java.lang.String name, boolean foundOnSuperclass)
MethodIdentification
that corresponds to the object
class which is specified in configuration data.
Note:
- This method only returns non-static methods
.
- Regular expression
can be used in order to specify a set
of returned methods.
EX:
method("set*")
shall specify to return all of setter
methods.
name
- the name (or regular expression pattern) of method or a set of
methods.foundOnSuperclass
- if is specified to be true, the returned method list
includes method objects are declared in current derived class
and also in super class of it. Otherwise, if is specified to
be false, the returned method list only includes method
objects are declared in current derived class, exclude super
classes of it.
Identification
object containing identified
data of methods.public static MethodIdentification methods(java.lang.String name, java.lang.Class<?>[] argsType)
MethodIdentification
that corresponds to the object
class which is specified in configuration data.
Note:
- This method only returns non-static methods
.
- Regular expression
can be used in order to specify a set
of returned methods.
EX:
method("set*")
shall specify to return all of setter
methods.
name
- the name (or regular expression pattern) of method or a set of
methods.argsType
- the parameter types of desired methods.
Identification
object containing identified
data of methods.public static MethodIdentification methods(java.lang.String name, java.lang.Class<?>[] argsType, boolean foundOnSuperclass)
MethodIdentification
that corresponds to the object
class which is specified in configuration data.
Note:
- This method only returns non-static methods
.
- Regular expression
can be used in order to specify a set
of returned methods.
EX:
method("set*")
shall specify to return all of setter
methods.
foundOnSuperclass
- if is specified to be true, the returned method list
includes method objects are declared in current derived class
and also in super class of it. Otherwise, if is specified to
be false, the returned method list only includes method
objects are declared in current derived class, exclude super
classes of it.name
- the name (or regular expression pattern) of method or a set of
methods.argsType
- the parameter types of desired methods.
Identification
object containing identified
data of methods.public static MethodIdentification methods(java.lang.String name, java.lang.Class<?>[] argsType, boolean foundOnSuperclass, int modifiers)
MethodIdentification
that corresponds to the object
class which is specified in configuration data.
Note:
- This method only returns non-static methods
.
- Regular expression
can be used in order to specify a set
of returned methods.
EX:
method("set*")
shall specify to return all of setter
methods.
name
- the name (or regular expression pattern) of method or a set of
methods.argsType
- the parameter types of desired methods.foundOnSuperclass
- if is specified to be true, the returned method list
includes method objects are declared in current derived class
and also in super class of it. Otherwise, if is specified to
be false, the returned method list only includes method
objects are declared in current derived class, exclude super
classes of it.modifiers
- the int representing the modifiers for corresponding methods.
Identification
object containing identified data of
methods.public static MethodIdentification methods(java.lang.String name, java.lang.Class<?>[] argsType, java.lang.Class<? extends java.lang.Throwable>[] throwableClasses)
MethodIdentification
that corresponds to the object
class which is specified in configuration data.
Note:
- This method only returns non-static methods
.
- Regular expression
can be used in order to specify a set
of returned methods.
EX:
method("set*")
shall specify to return all of setter
methods.
name
- the name (or regular expression pattern) of method or a set of
methods.argsType
- the parameter types of desired methods.throwableClasses
- the declaring throwable object class of methods
Identification
object containing identified data of
methods.public static MethodIdentification methods(java.lang.String name, java.lang.Class<?>[] argsType, java.lang.Class<? extends java.lang.Throwable>[] throwableClasses, boolean foundOnSuperclass)
MethodIdentification
that corresponds to the object
class which is specified in configuration data.
Note:
- This method only returns non-static methods
.
- Regular expression
can be used in order to specify a set
of returned methods.
EX:
method("set*")
shall specify to return all of setter
methods.
name
- the name (or regular expression pattern) of method or a set of
methods.argsType
- the parameter types of desired methods.throwableClasses
- the declaring throwable object class of methodsfoundOnSuperclass
- if is specified to be true, the returned method list
includes method objects are declared in current derived class
and also in super class of it. Otherwise, if is specified to
be false, the returned method list only includes method
objects are declared in current derived class, exclude super
classes of it.
Identification
object containing identified data of
methods.public static MethodIdentification methods(java.lang.String name, java.lang.Class<?>[] argsType, java.lang.Class<? extends java.lang.Throwable>[] throwableClasses, java.lang.Class<?> declaringClass)
MethodIdentification
that corresponds to the object
class which is specified in configuration data.
Note:
- This method only returns non-static methods
.
- Regular expression
can be used in order to specify a set
of returned methods.
EX:
method("set*")
shall specify to return all of setter
methods.
name
- the name (or regular expression pattern) of method or a set of
methods.argsType
- the parameter types of desired methods.throwableClasses
- the declaring throwable object class of methodsdeclaringClass
- the declaring class
Identification
object containing identified data of
methods.public static MethodIdentification methods(java.lang.String name, java.lang.Class<?>[] argsType, java.lang.Class<? extends java.lang.Throwable>[] throwableClasses, java.lang.Class<?> declaringClass, boolean foundOnSuperclass)
MethodIdentification
that corresponds to the object
class which is specified in configuration data.
Note:
- This method only returns non-static methods
.
- Regular expression
can be used in order to specify a set
of returned methods.
EX:
method("set*")
shall specify to return all of setter
methods.
name
- the name (or regular expression pattern) of method or a set of
methods.argsType
- the parameter types of desired methods.throwableClasses
- the declaring throwable object class of methodsfoundOnSuperclass
- if is specified to be true, the returned method list
includes method objects are declared in current derived class
and also in super class of it. Otherwise, if is specified to
be false, the returned method list only includes method
objects are declared in current derived class, exclude super
classes of it.declaringClass
- the declaring class
Identification
object containing identified data of
methods.public static MethodIdentification methods(java.lang.String name, java.lang.Class<?>[] argsType, java.lang.Class<? extends java.lang.Throwable>[] throwableClasses, java.lang.Class<?> declaringClass, boolean foundOnSuperclass, int modifiers)
MethodIdentification
that corresponds to the object
class which is specified in configuration data.
Note:
- This method only returns non-static methods
.
- Regular expression
can be used in order to specify a set
of returned methods.
EX:
method("set*")
shall specify to return all of setter
methods.
name
- the name (or regular expression pattern) of method or a set of
methods.argsType
- the parameter types of desired methods.throwableClasses
- the declaring throwable object class of methodsfoundOnSuperclass
- if is specified to be true, the returned method list
includes method objects are declared in current derived class
and also in super class of it. Otherwise, if is specified to
be false, the returned method list only includes method
objects are declared in current derived class, exclude super
classes of it.declaringClass
- the declaring classmodifiers
- the int representing the modifiers for corresponding methods.
Identification
object containing identified data of
methods.public static MethodIdentification methods(java.lang.String name, java.lang.Class<?>[] argsType, java.lang.Class<? extends java.lang.Throwable>[] throwableClasses, int modifiers)
MethodIdentification
that corresponds to the object
class which is specified in configuration data.
Note:
- This method only returns non-static methods
.
- Regular expression
can be used in order to specify a set
of returned methods.
EX:
method("set*")
shall specify to return all of setter
methods.
name
- the name (or regular expression pattern) of method or a set of
methods.argsType
- the parameter types of desired methods.throwableClasses
- the declaring throwable object class of methodsmodifiers
- the int representing the modifiers for corresponding methods.
Identification
object containing identified data of
methods.public static MethodIdentification methods(java.lang.String name, java.lang.Class<?>[] argsType, int modifiers)
MethodIdentification
that corresponds to the object
class which is specified in configuration data.
Note:
- This method only returns non-static methods
.
- Regular expression
can be used in order to specify a set
of returned methods.
EX:
method("set*")
shall specify to return all of setter
methods.
name
- the name (or regular expression pattern) of method or a set of
methods.argsType
- the parameter types of desired methods.modifiers
- the int representing the modifiers for corresponding methods.
Identification
object containing identified data of
methods.
|
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| wf {checkmate} | R Documentation |
A quick C implementation for “which.first” (head(which(x), 1)
) and
“which.last” (tail(which(x), 1)
).
wf(x, use.names = TRUE) wl(x, use.names = TRUE)
x |
[ |
use.names |
[ |
[integer(1)
| integer(0)
].
Returns the index of the first/last TRUE
value in x
or
an empty integer vector if none is found. NAs are ignored.
wf(c(FALSE, TRUE)) wl(c(FALSE, FALSE)) wf(NA)


2 Chronicles 7:5
And king Solomon offered a sacrifice of twenty and two thousand oxen, and an hundred and twenty thousand sheep: so the king and all the people dedicated the house of God.


class
Action for the Edit -> Copy menu item
class
Action for the Edit -> Cut menu item
class
Action for the Edit -> Find/Replace menu item
class
Action for the Edit -> Paste menu item
class
Action for the Edit -> Redo menu item
class
Action for the Edit -> Copy menu item
class
Action for the Edit -> Undo menu item
class
Action for the File -> Close menu item
class
Action for the File -> Close All menu item
class
Action for the File -> Save For Dump Memory menu item
class
Action for the File -> Exit menu item
class
Action for the File -> New menu item
class
Action for the File -> Open menu item
class
Action for the File -> Print menu item
class
Action for the File -> Save menu item
class
Action for the File -> Save All menu item
class
Action for the File -> Save As menu item
class
Action for the Help -> About menu item
class
Action for the Help -> Help menu item
class
Action class for the Run -> Assemble menu item (and toolbar icon)
class
Action for the Run -> Backstep menu item
class
Action class for the Run menu item to clear execution breakpoints that have
been set.
class
Action class for the Run -> Go menu item (and toolbar icon)
class
Action class for the Run -> Pause menu item (and toolbar icon)
class
Action for the Run -> Reset menu item
class
Action for the Run -> Step menu item
class
Action class for the Run -> Stop menu item (and toolbar icon)
class
Action class for the Run menu item to clear execution breakpoints that have
been set.
class
Action class for the Settings menu item to control number base (10 or 16) of
memory addresses.
class
Action class for the Settings menu item to determine whether assemble
operation applies only to current file or to all files in its directory.
class
Action class for the Settings menu item to control automatic assemble of file
upon opening.
class
Action class for the Settings menu item to control delayed branching.
class
Action class for the Settings menu item for text editor settings.
class
Action class for the Settings menu item for optionally loading a MIPS
exception handler.
class
Action class for the Settings menu item to control use of extended (pseudo)
instructions or formats.
class
Action class for the Settings menu item for text editor settings.
class
Action class for the Settings menu item to control display of Labels window
(symbol table).
class
Action class for the Settings menu item for text editor settings.
class
Action class for the Settings menu item to control use of popup dialog for
input syscalls.
class
Action class for the Settings menu item to control whether or not program
arguments can be entered and used.
class
Action class for the Settings menu item to control whether the running MIPS
program can write to the text segment or branch to the data segment.
class
Action class for the Settings menu item to control whether or not the
program should start execution at "main" label
class
Action class for the Settings menu item to control number base (10 or 16) of
memory/register contents.
class
Action class for the Settings menu item to control whether or not assembler
warnings are considered errors.


Attributes used when creating a Buffer instance. More...
#include <Buffer.h>
Data Fields | |
| Memory_AllocParams | memParams |
| Parameters used to allocate the buffer using the Codec Engine OSAL Memory module. | |
| Buffer_Type | type |
| The type of buffer to allocate. | |
| UInt16 | useMask |
| The mask to indicate that a buffer is busy in a BufTab (a useMask value of 0 indicates a free buffer). Using a flexible mask allows multiple "owners" of a buffer (e.g. codec and display device driver). | |
| Bool | reference |
| If this is set to true no buffer will be allocated, instead the resulting Buffer_Handle will be a reference to an already existing memory area (. |
Attributes used when creating a Buffer instance.
| Memory_AllocParams Buffer_Attrs::memParams |
Parameters used to allocate the buffer using the Codec Engine OSAL Memory module.
The type of buffer to allocate.
| UInt16 Buffer_Attrs::useMask |
The mask to indicate that a buffer is busy in a BufTab (a useMask value of 0 indicates a free buffer). Using a flexible mask allows multiple "owners" of a buffer (e.g. codec and display device driver).
If this is set to true no buffer will be allocated, instead the resulting Buffer_Handle will be a reference to an already existing memory area (.


Our blood is made of two main components, red blood cells, and plasma. The plasma contains white blood cells and platelets, which are rich in growth factors, these growth factors are necessary in the body's natural healing process. PRP is the separation of those platelets and plasma from the rest of the blood, which results in high concentration of the platelets; hence platelet-rich plasma (PRP). The Platelet's growth factors and signaling cytokines help stimulate the stem cells; triggers the healing cascade, restores new blood growth, collagen synthesis, new cell growth and new tissue regeneration.
PRP for hair regrowth, begins with a standard blood draw from the patient's arm. Next, the tube of blood is put into a machine called a centrifuge, which spins the blood tube to separate out the red blood cells from the plasma. The plasma, rich in platelets, is then injected directly into the scalp at the level of the hair follicles. The growth factors can help stimulate the activity of the hair follicles and promote new hair growth. The use of PRP is a great treatment option for hair loss because it has a number of scientifically based articles showing its efficacy increasing hair count, hair thickness, and the growth phase of the hair cycle. The Process for Facial Rejuvenation aka the "Vampire Facial" is similar with the blood being drawn, spun in the centrifuge and separating the PRP. The treatment is a combination of a microneedling, followed by the application of PRP (platelet-rich plasma). The platelets contain high levels of growth factors, which, when applied to the skin, will stimulate cell turnover resulting in new Collagen and Elastin production, tissue regeneration, while also bringing antioxidant and hydrating properties. Platelet-rich plasma is now commonly used topically along with micro-needling to enhance penetration into the skin, and is even being injected into the skin in the same manner as dermal fillers. Topical Numbing for facial treatments and local anesthetics is used for Hair loss treatments.
Because PRP therapy involves using your own blood, you aren’t at risk for getting a communicable disease. Still, any therapy that involves injections always carries a risk of side effects such as bruising, swelling, infection, and mild tenderness. There is very minimal downtime and Tylenol is usually recommended for any discomfort after the procedure.
For Hair Loss, Anyone experiencing hair thinning and hair loss is essentially a good candidate for PRP treatments. Those with early hair loss tend to respond best and can be for both men and women. For Facial Rejuvenation or the "Vampire Facial," mostly anyone is a good candidate, particulary those with fine lines and wrinkles, solar damage, Acne scars or anyone who wants an even tone and texture and fresher appearance to their skin is an ideal candidate for the procedure.
For best results treating Hair Loss, consistency is key and it is advised to initially have 3 PRP treatment sessions to stimulate the dormant hair follicles. Each treatment is typically performed once a month for the first three to four months, and then every six months to a year thereafter, depending on the individual patient's response and results. Following this protocol, anticipated results can first be seen within two to three months. The first result that patients usually note is decreased hair shedding, followed by early regrowth and increased length of hair. For facial treatments it is recommended to have 3 PRP sessions initially, followed by a maintenance regimen that is best for you.


Installation¶
Setting up a project using npm¶
Create a project directory, open a terminal or command line, and change directory into the project directory.
Use
npm init
to set up your project.Install
gnosis.js
into your project as a dependency using:npm install --save @gnosis.pm/gnosisjs
Be sure to issue this command with this exact spelling.
This command installs the Gnosis JavaScript library and its dependencies into the
node_modules
directory<EMAIL_ADDRESS>package contains the following:- ES6 source of the library in
src
which can also be found on the repository - Compiled versions of the modules which can be run on Node.js in the
dist
directory - Webpacked standalone
gnosis[.min].js
files ready for use by web clients in thedist
directory - API documentation in the
docs
directory
- ES6 source of the library in
Notice that the library refers to the dist/index
module as the package.json
main. This is because even though Node.js does support many new JavaScript features, it natively does not support the use of ES6 imports yet (see this issue), so the modules are transpiled with Babel for Node interoperability.
In the project directory, you can experiment with the Gnosis API by opening up a node
shell and importing the library like so:
const Gnosis =<EMAIL_ADDRESS>This will import the transpiled library through the dist/index
entry point, which exports the Gnosis class.
If you are playing around with gnosis.js directly in the project folder, you can import it from dist
const Gnosis = require('.')
Browser use¶
The gnosis.js
file and its minified version gnosis.min.js
are self-contained and can be used directly in a webpage. For example, you may copy gnosis.min.js
into a folder or onto your server, and in an HTML page, use the following code to import the library:
<script src="gnosis.min.js"></script>
<script>
// Gnosis should be available as a global after the above script import, so this subsequent script tag can make use of the API.
</script>
After opening the page, the browser console can also be used to experiment with the API.
Integration with webpack projects (advanced)¶
The ES6 source can also be used directly with webpack projects. Please refer to the Babel transpilation settings in .babelrc
and the webpack configuration in webpack.config.js
to see what may be involved.
Setting up an Ethereum JSON RPC¶
After setting up the Gnosis.js library, you will still need a connection to an Ethereum JSON RPC provider. Without this connection, the following error occurs when trying to use the API to perform actions with the smart contracts:
Error: Invalid JSON RPC response: ""
Gnosis.js refers to Truffle contract build artifacts found in<EMAIL_ADDRESS>, which contain a registry of where key contracts are deployed given a network ID. By default Gnosis contract suite is already deployed on the Ropsten, Kovan, and Rinkeby testnets.
Ganache-cli and private chain providers¶
Ganache-cli is a JSON RPC provider which is designed to ease developing Ethereum dapps. It can be used in tandem with Gnosis.js as well, but its use requires some setup. Since Ganache-cli randomly generates a network ID and begins the Ethereum VM in a blank state, the contract suite would need to be deployed, and the deployed contract addresses recorded in the build artifacts before use with Ganache-cli. This can be done by running the migration script in the core contracts package directory.
(cd<EMAIL_ADDRESS>&& truffle migrate)
This will deploy the contracts onto the chain and will record the deployed addresses in the contract build artifacts. This will make the API available to Gnosis.js applications which use the transpiled modules in dist
(typically Node.js apps), as these modules refer directly to the build artifacts in the @gnosis.pm/gnosis-core-contracts
package. However, for browser applications which use the standalone library file gnosis[.min].js
, that file has to be rebuilt to incorporate the new deployment addresses info.
MetaMask¶
MetaMask is a Chrome browser plugin which injects an instrumented instance of Web3.js into the page. It comes preloaded with connections to the Ethereum mainnet as well as the Ropsten, Kovan, and Rinkeby testnets through Infura. Gnosis.js works out-of-the-box with MetaMask configured to connect to these testnets. Make sure your web page is being served over HTTP/HTTPS and uses the standalone library file.


--- layout: planner ---
Start by completing the project planner below, give me a call at<PHONE_NUMBER>, or send me an email.


AutotagJS
A simple and lightweight (~5kb zipped) open source text formatter plugin built in plain Javascript.
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Build Your Own Text Editor
autotag.js provides a simple and intuitive way to apply custom formatting to text under the cursor.
Title
autotagjs
is
#awesome
!
Description
Try
it
on
your
+project
#today
.
Supercharge your forms
Highlight hashtags, validate text or perform other operation on user input with less code.
Supports all major browsers
AutotagJS works on all webkit based browsers (Chrome, Safari, Vivaldi), Firefox and (perhaps) Edge, on desktops and mobile devices.


{{count_billers}}
{{count_payors}}
{{count_users}}
{{count_customers}}
| # | Project | Status | Total | Progress |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | TWLT | Pending | {{count_pending}} | |
| 2 | A16Z | Verified | {{count_verified}} | |
| 3 | DARK | Approve | {{count_approve}} | |
| 4 | Q300 | Dispute | {{count_dispute}} | |
| 5 | RVNG | Canceled | {{count_pause}} | |
| 6 | FDSA | Paused | {{count_canceled}} |


Tik-Tok of Oz
by L. Frank Baum
Chapter 22: “Kindly Kisses”
Additional Information
- Year Published: 1914
- Language: English
- Country of Origin: United States of America
- Source: Baum, L. F. (1914). Tik-Tok of Oz. Chicago: Reilly and Britton.
-
Readability:
- Flesch–Kincaid Level: 7.0
- Word Count: 2,721
- Genre: Fantasy
- Keywords: 20th century literature, american literature, books of oz, children's literature, fantasy, l. frank baum
- ✎ Cite This
Downloads
“Won’t you be dreadfully sorry to leave this lovely place?” Betsy asked the Ugly One.
“No, indeed,” said he. “Jewels and gold are cold and heartless things, and I am sure I would presently have died of loneliness had I not found the natural forest at the edge of the artificial one. Anyhow, without these real trees I should soon have starved to death.”
Betsy looked around at the quaint trees.
“I don’t just understand that,” she admitted. “What could you find to eat here.”
“The best food in the world,” Ugly answered. “Do you see that grove at your left?” he added, pointing it out; “well, such trees as those do not grow in your country, or in any other place but this cavern. I have named them ‘Hotel Trees,’ because they bear a certain kind of table d’hote fruit called ‘Three-Course Nuts.’ “
“That’s funny!” said Betsy.   You first unscrew the top part and find a cupful of good soup. After you’ve eaten that, you unscrew the middle part and find a hollow filled with meat and potatoes, vegetables and a fine salad. Eat that, and unscrew the next section, and you come to the dessert in the bottom of the nut. That is, pie and cake, cheese and crackers, and nuts and raisins. The Three-Course Nuts are not all exactly alike in flavor or in contents, but they are all good and in each one may be found a complete three-course dinner.”
“But how about breakfasts?” inquired Betsy.
“Why, there are Breakfast Trees for that, which grow over there at the right. They bear nuts, like the others, only the nuts contain coffee or chocolate, instead of soup; oatmeal instead of meat-and-potatoes, and fruits instead of dessert. Sad as has been my life in this wonderful prison, I must admit that no one could live more luxuriously in the best hotel in the world than I have lived here; but I will be glad to get into the open air again and see the good old sun and the silvery moon and the soft green grass and the flowers that are kissed by the morning dew. Ah, how much more lovely are those blessed things than the glitter of gems or the cold gleam of gold!”
“Of course,” said Betsy. “I once knew a little boy who wanted to catch the measles, because all the little boys in his neighborhood but him had ‘em, and he was really unhappy ‘cause he couldn’t catch ‘em, try as he would. So I’m pretty certain that the things we want, and can’t have, are not good for us. Isn’t that true, Shaggy?”
“Not always, my dear,” he gravely replied. “If we didn’t want anything, we would never get anything, good or bad. I think our longings are natural, and if we act as nature prompts us we can’t go far wrong.”
“For my part,” said Queen Ann, “I think the world would be a dreary place without the gold and jewels.”
“All things are good in their way,” said Shaggy; “but we may have too much of any good thing. And I have noticed that the value of anything depends upon how scarce it is, and how difficult it is to obtain.”
“Pardon me for interrupting you,” said King Kaliko, coming to their side, “but now that we have rescued Shaggy’s brother I would like to return to my royal cavern. Being the King of the Nomes, it is my duty to look after my restless subjects and see that they behave themselves.”
So they all turned and began walking through the Metal Forest to the other side of the great domed cave, where they had first entered it. Shaggy and his brother walked side by side and both seemed rejoiced that they were together after their long separation. Betsy didn’t dare look at the polka dot handkerchief, for fear she would laugh aloud; so she walked behind the two brothers and led Hank by holding fast to his left ear.
When at last they reached the place where the passage led to the outer world, Queen Ann said, in a hesitating way that was unusual with her:
“I have not conquered this Nome Country, nor do I expect to do so; but I would like to gather a few of these pretty jewels before I leave this place.”
“Help yourself, ma’am,” said King Kaliko, and at once the officers of the Army took advantage of his royal permission and began filling their pockets, while Ann tied a lot of diamonds in a big handkerchief.
This accomplished, they all entered the passage, the nomes going first to light the way with their torches. They had not proceeded far when Betsy exclaimed:
“Why, there are jewels here, too!”
All eyes were turned upon the ground and they found a regular trail of jewels strewn along the rock floor.
“This is odd!” said Kaliko, much surprised. “I must send some of my nomes to gather up these gems and replace them in the Metal Forest, where they belong. I wonder how they came to be here?”
All the way along the passage they found this trail of jewels, but when they neared the end the mystery was explained. For there, squatted upon the floor with his back to the rock wall, sat old Ruggedo, puffing and blowing as if he was all tired out. Then they realized it was he who had scattered the jewels, from his many pockets, which one by one had burst with the weight of their contents as he had stumbled along the passage.
“But I don’t mind,” said Ruggedo, with a deep sigh. “I now realize that I could not have carried such a weighty load very far, even had I managed to escape from this passage with it. The woman who sewed the pockets on my robe used poor thread, for which I shall thank her.”
“Have you any jewels left?” inquired Betsy.
He glanced into some of the remaining pockets.
“A few,” said he, “but they will be sufficient to supply my wants, and I no longer have any desire to be rich.
Shaggy and Kaliko raised the old King to his feet, when he was confronted by Shaggy’s brother, whom he now noticed for the first time. The strange and unexpected appearance of the Ugly One so startled Ruggedo that he gave a wild cry and began to tremble, as if he had seen a ghost.
“Wh—wh—who is this?” he faltered.

“Then,” returned the girl, “you’d better do some more magic and give the poor man his own face again.”
“I wish I could,” answered the old King; “but you must remember that Tititi-Hoochoo has deprived me of all my magic powers. However, I never took the trouble to learn just how to break the charm I cast over Shaggy’s brother, for I intended he should always remain ugly.”
“Every charm,” remarked pretty Polychrome, “has its antidote; and, if you knew this charm of ugliness, Ruggedo, you must have known how to dispel it.”
He shook his head.
“If I did, I—I’ve forgotten,” he stammered regretfully.
“Try to think!” pleaded Shaggy, anxiously. “Please try to think!”
Ruggedo ruffled his hair with both hands, sighed, slapped his chest, rubbed his ear, and stared stupidly around the group.
“I’ve a faint recollection that there was one thing that would break the charm,” said he; “but misfortune has so addled my brain that I can’t remember what it was.”
“See here, Ruggedo,” said Betsy, sharply, “we’ve treated you pretty well, so far, but we won’t stand for any nonsense, and if you know what’s good for yourself you’ll think of that charm!”
“Why?” he demanded, turning to look wonderingly at the little girl.
“Because it means so much to Shaggy’s brother. He’s dreadfully ashamed of himself, the way he is now, and you’re to blame for it.
Ruggedo blinked at her, and sighed again, and then tried very hard to think.
“I seem to remember, dimly,” said he, “that a certain kind of a kiss will break the charm of ugliness.”
“What kind of a kiss?”
“What kind?  I can’t remember which. But of course no maid, mortal or fairy, would ever consent to kiss a person so ugly—so dreadfully, fearfully, terribly ugly—as Shaggy’s brother.”
“I’m not so sure of that,” said Betsy, with admirable courage; “I’m a Mortal Maid, and if it is my kiss that will break this awful charm, I—I’ll do it!”
“Oh, you really couldn’t,” protested Ugly.   Then you’ll take off the handkerchief, and I—I’ll kiss you.”
“This is awfully kind of you, Betsy!” said Shaggy, gratefully.
“Well, it surely won’t kill me,” she replied; “and, if it makes you and your brother happy, I’m willing to take some chances.”
So Kaliko ordered the torch-bearers to leave the passage, which they did by going through the rock opening. Queen Ann and her army also went out; but the others were so interested in Betsy’s experiment that they remained grouped at the mouth of the passageway. When the big rock swung into place, closing tight the opening, they were left in total darkness.

“Well, where are you, then?” she asked, reaching out her arms.
“Here,” said he.
“You’ll have to stoop down, you know.”
He found her hands and clasping them in his own stooped until his face was near to that of the little girl. The others heard a clear, smacking kiss, and then Betsy exclaimed:
“There! I’ve done it, and it didn’t hurt a bit!”
“Tell me, dear brother; is the charm broken?” asked Shaggy.
“I do not know,” was the reply. “It may be, or it may not be. I cannot tell.”
“Has anyone a match?” inquired Betsy.
“I have several,” said Shaggy.
“Then let Ruggedo strike one of them and look at your brother’s face, while we all turn our backs. Ruggedo made your brother ugly, so I guess he can stand the horror of looking at him, if the charm isn’t broken.”
Agreeing to this, Ruggedo took the match and lighted it. He gave one look and then blew out the match.
“Ugly as ever!” he said with a shudder. “So it wasn’t the kiss of a Mortal Maid, after all.”
“Let me try,” proposed the Rose Princess, in her sweet voice. “I am a Mortal Maid who was once a Fairy. Perhaps my kiss will break the charm.”
Files did not wholly approve of this, but he was too generous to interfere. So the Rose Princess felt her way through the darkness to Shaggy’s brother and kissed him.
Ruggedo struck another match, while they all turned away.
“No,” announced the former King; “that didn’t break the charm, either.  “I’ve never kissed a mortal man in all the thousands of years I have existed, but I’ll do it to please our faithful Shaggy Man, whose unselfish affection for his ugly brother deserves to be rewarded.”
Even as Polychrome was speaking she tripped lightly to the side of the Ugly One and quickly touched his cheek with her lips.
“Oh, thank you—thank you!” he fervently cried. “I’ve changed, this time, I know. I can feel it! I’m different. Shaggy—dear Shaggy—I am myself again!”
Files, who was near the opening, touched the spring that released the big rock and it suddenly swung backward and let in a flood of daylight.
Everyone stood motionless, staring hard at Shaggy’s brother, who, no longer masked by the polka-dot handkerchief, met their gaze with a glad smile.
“Well,” said Shaggy Man, breaking the silence at last and drawing a long, deep breath of satisfaction, “you are no longer the Ugly One, my dear brother; but, to be entirely frank with you, the face that belongs to you is no more handsome than it ought to be.”
“I think he’s rather good looking,” remarked Betsy, gazing at the man critically.
“In comparison with what he was,” said King Kaliko, “he is really beautiful. You, who never beheld his ugliness, may not understand that; but it was my misfortune to look at the Ugly One many times, and I say again that, in comparison with what he was, the man is now beautiful.”
“All right,” returned Betsy, briskly, “we’ll take your word for it, Kaliko. And now let us get out of this tunnel and into the world again.”


{% extends "dashboard_main_template/dashboard_main.html" %} {% block content %}
Please Be advised that this may take a while to process your data ( in case of large dataset ). Once the processing is done you will be automatically redirected to new page
Your Task Has been added to the server job queue. \n You will be notified by email once the server processes the entire dataset and generates the result


All Classes
CurrencyInitialData
ExchangeCurrency
ExchangeCurrencyController
ExchangeRate
ExchangeRateController
ExchangeRateService
ExchangeRateTagLib
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All Files (100.0% covered at 2.3 hits/line)
6 files in total.
105 relevant lines.
105 lines covered and
0 lines missed
| File | % covered | Lines | Relevant Lines | Lines covered | Lines missed | Avg. Hits / Line |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| lib/account.rb | 100.0 % | 18 | 12 | 12 | 0 | 3.2 |
| lib/atm.rb | 100.0 % | 36 | 24 | 24 | 0 | 3.7 |
| lib/transaction.rb | 100.0 % | 15 | 11 | 11 | 0 | 5.1 |
| spec/account_spec.rb | 100.0 % | 16 | 11 | 11 | 0 | 1.0 |
| spec/atm_spec.rb | 100.0 % | 28 | 21 | 21 | 0 | 1.0 |
| spec/transaction_spec.rb | 100.0 % | 35 | 26 | 26 | 0 | 1.0 |


Pokéfy Your To-Do List!
Write your To-Do list here:
Plot missions: * Catch Geodude * Evolve Ponyta * Go to Pokémon Center * Procrastinate Side quests: :psyduck: Read Pokédex TIL / Exp: $ Pikachu stores electricity in the sacs on its cheeks


SAVING PRIVATE RYAN A film review by Andrew Hicks Copyright 1998 Andrew Hicks
(1998) *** (out of four)
Call me crazy, but I don't see SAVING PRIVATE RYAN as the film of the summer. A good movie, yes, with chillingly realistic battle scenes and emotion to spare. An utterly riviting movie on par with Steven Spielberg's best work, no. Personally, if I was Spielberg, I wouldn't go back to the World War II era one more time after SCHINDLER'S LIST and the Indiana Jones movies. I'm guessing Steve has a thing for Nazis; I really wouldn't be surprised if a velociraptor ate one of the swastika-wearing dudes in the next JURASSIC PARK movie.
All lofty pretenses aside, SAVING PRIVATE RYAN is the goriest movie this side of a 1980s slasher flick.
And believe me, there's plenty of it. A 30-minute sequence at the beginning of the movie has an Army captain (Tom Hanks) and his soldiers landing at Omaha Beach to join countless other Americans who are already under fire. Lives are lost in seconds as the purposefully confusing and jarring scene goes on and on, and all the young men in the audience find themselves never, ever wanting to be drafted.
Cut to some bureaucratic defense office, where a hundred women pound out sympathy form letters to the families of the casualties. One woman happens upon an interesting detail -- three brothers in different platoons were killed in combat, and their mother is getting the telegram today. I guess it's an interesting conversation piece to everyone but the mother, so the Army chief (Harve Presnell) sends Hanks on what is essentially a public relations mission, to find the fourth Ryan brother and send him home. That way, the Army saves the postage on yet another telegram to Mrs. Ryan.
One good thing about SAVING PRIVATE RYAN is that the soldiers who are headed to rescue Ryan know it's a mission designed to make the Army look good. They question the worth of risking eight soldiers' lives to save one, and Hanks' character admits he doesn't give a damn about Ryan; he's just following orders. If this was a John Wayne movie, things would be different.  attitude that would sugarcoat the reality of war. By doing things this way, Spielberg admits the instincts of self- preservation and complacency that every normal person has. It makes SAVING PRIVATE RYAN a lot more powerful than an testosterone-driven Stallone movie mission.
The movie's pattern is to have long battle scenes followed by quiet scenes of semi-introspective conversation among the soldiers. Hanks is painted first as a nails-tough Army man careful to hide his true self from the other men. It's not that way for long. Edward Burns, the guy you get for your movie when Ben Affleck isn't available, is the impulsive one. Jeremy Davies plays the translator who is seeing combat for the first time, and so on. None of the characters are fascinating or natural born heroes, but was Spielberg's obvious intention.
I wondered when I heard SAVING PRIVATE RYAN was three hours long, how were they going to fill three hours' time searching for one person and still make it interesting? There are a few false starts; Hanks finds one Private Ryan in Ted Danson's company (Apparently, Danson joined the Army after "Ink" was canceled.) and breaks the bad news before learning it's the wrong Ryan. And of course the movie's far from over when Hanks does locate Ryan (Matt Damon, the other guy you get when Affleck isn't available). That's when the movie turns into more of a conventional war flick, although body parts and limbs still fly like never before.
SAVING PRIVATE RYAN is worth your time, but it's definitely no SCHINDLER'S LIST. The battle scenes are intense and realistic, but some of the attempts at sincere emotion aren't. The movie's bookends are particularly cheesy and out of place, when an old Private Ryan goes to the cemetary with his family and bawls his eyes out, whining, "Tell me I've led a good life. Tell me I'm a good man." Spielberg was apparently following the James Cameron line of thought that any three-hour movie about the past should be framed by a self-contained prologue and epilogue that takes place in the present.
Much more effective are subtler scenes, like the one where several of Hanks' men are rifling thrugh a bag of dogtags from dead soldiers, and they make light of what they're doing by pretending they're playing poker.  By not explicitly pointing out that it symbolizes the random poker game that life and death can be in war, the audience gets the message. And even if it's not a classic, SAVING PRIVATE RYAN is definitely one of the better war movies out there.
Visit the Movie Critic at Large homepage at http://www.missouri.edu/~c667778/movies.html
Close to 1,000 reviews with a comedic flair...
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
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belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
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Holy Man
Starring Eddie Murphy and Jeff Goldblum Directed By Stephen Herek Running Time: 1 hour 54 minutes.
(Touchstone Pictures)
Eddie Murphys success continues to baffle. The vulgar and crass The Nutty Professor (1996) managed to pull in a fortune. The vulgar and desperately unfunny Doctor Dolittle (1998) again pulled in a huge gross. But Holy Man is a departure from these films, containing an actual plot and not one fart joke in sight. Sadly, though, it's not a complete success. Jeff Goldblum is Ricky Hayman, who tries to sell products through the Good Buy shopping network, and is failing miserably. Teamed up with Kate Newall (Kelly Preston) he has to get 8% rise in sales otherwise he's out of the job.  Ricky eventually decides that G should host his own show on the network, and G's religious rantings make an impact on America saving both the network and Ricky. However, Ricky soon has to make some moral decisions later on in the film.
I very much doubt writer Tom Schulman was intending an laugh out loud comedy, but I hope he was going for a below average meandering tale. While Holy Man has an interesting plot idea, it's badly executed and far too wrung out. The films ideas run out long before the film itself does. Although there are some light jabs at existing home shopping networks, and Eddie gets some good lines, there's something missing to make this amusing. Stephen Herek is almost lazy with the direction, which doesn't really help. And I found it difficult to believe that G's talks would get the American public to buy goods. Their was just no logical explanation for any of it, the audience is expected to believe that this religious nut would become an American hero. Still, that's the Wacky World® of Hollywood.
Eddie Murphy delivers a nice performance as G, and it's nice to see a calmer side to Axel Foley. Sadly, he's a bit too calm, and is almost significant in the movie. Kelly Preston seems to exist as eye candy, with a hopelessly underwritten role which she gives a far too good performance for.  There's also celebrity cameos from James Brown and Morgan Fairchild, amongst others.
But there's one redeeming feature of the whole film, a feature that makes it impossible to give this movie less than a 2 1/2 star rating. And that feature is....
Jeff Goldblum.
Jeff delivers an incredible performance in this movie, heartfelt and very human. He's natural, witty and just really, really good. Every line he says has perfect delivery, and his comical face is great. He really deserves the starring credit in this feature, as he carries the whole film along. In fact, while my seat was being kicked by impatient 12 year olds who were expecting another Eddie Murphy fart fest and talking about boys who 'fancy them' very loudly, I began thinking of films Jeff should of starred in. Just imagine...
Jeff in The Truman Show (1998): "And, er...if...if..I don't _see_ you, good afternoon, good..er..evening, and...er..uh-huh.....good...._night._"
Jeff in Raiders of the Lost Ark (1981): "Chewy...there's...there's a _snake_ in here. I..er..I hate..snakes."
But I digress.
Holy Man is only really worth watching if (a) you're hopelessly bored or (b) you're a BIG Eddie Murphy or Jeff Goldblum fan. Other than that, there's little to recommend about this film, which misses the mark.
RATING=**1/2 OUT OF *****
A David Wilcock Review ©1999
DAVID WILCOCK<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Visit the Wilcock Movie Page! http://www.geocities.com/Hollywood/9061
The review above was posted to the
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'Star Trek: Insurrection' (1998)
A movie review by Walter Frith
Member of the 'Online Film Critics Association' http://ofcs.org/ofcs/
Anyone who knows the 'Star Trek' movie series knows that they are all characteristically different in style as well as substance. The even numbered ones, 2, 4, 6, and 8 are said to be better than the odd numbered films 1, 3, 5, and 7, but each film in its own different way has been mystical, action packed, compelling, funny, religious, intriguing, harmonic, and terrifying. Notice that there are 8 adjectives described here. One for each film in order since 'Star Trek: The Motion Picture' in 1979. Wow! Talk about a movie critic who doesn't ramble on! What better way to describe these films than in one word.
The adjective that best describes 'Star Trek: Insurrection' is "romantic". The film is a nice 180 degree turn from 'Star Trek: First Contact', the best of the three films so far that incorporates the cast from television's 'Star Trek: The Next Generation' (1987-1994).
Captain Picard (Patrick Stewart) and his crew help a race of people who are about to be sent into exile from their peaceful planet of prosperity by others of the same race who want to take revenge for being sent into exile years before. The plot is quite monstrous. Led by Ru'afo (F.Murray Abraham), the exodus will come without the citizens knowing it. You see, in the 24th century it is possible to create a hologram which is a fake image of something that seems real. The entire planet was to become a hologram and the unwitting citizens would be whisked off the planet living in this hologram without even knowing it is false. Riker (Jonathan Frakes), Data (Brent Spiner), LaForge (LeVar Burton), Crusher (Gates McFadden) Troi (Marina Sirtis), and Worf (Michael Dorn) tag along with Picard in heroic fashion to help save the people of the planet and fight against the Federation at the same time who make a disastrous decision early in the film.
The good thing about this movie is that all of the film's characters seem to be displayed in an even flow of presentation and none of them are given too much or too little screen time. I thoroughly enjoyed this film for taking the necessary steps and keeping in the tradition of being very different from the other eight 'Star Trek' films.
Jonathan Frakes does a good job directing the picture while keeping the pace free flowing and the running time relatively short. Some of the dialogue is wooden and a few of the performances a bit lazy but overall I recommend this installment in the series simply for its ability to entertain, tell a good but nevertheless predictable story and establish its own identity. When you consider that so many films that get released are copies or variations of other films, it's really a surprise to see a NINTH installment in a film series come off looking so much different than its other chapters.
F. Murray Abraham (remember him). He won a Best Actor Oscar in 1984 for 'Amadeus' for playing Mozart's rival Antonio Salieri. His work as the villain in this film isn't exactly the way I wanted to see him make a comeback in film but he does his job well and creates probably the best 'Star Trek' villain since Christopher Plummer's portrayal of the evil General Chang in 'Star TrekVI: The Undiscovered Country' in 1991.
Take advantage of this film on the big screen if you value the 'Star Trek' series and while talk of this being the last 'Star Trek' film has made its way through the movie grape vine in recent days, its box office numbers suggest otherwise. It remains a profitable and successful franchise and the term 'Star Trek', when entered into any search engine on the Internet, probably brings up more matches than any other genre of its kind.
OUT OF 5 > * * * 1/2
Visit FILM FOLLOW-UP by Walter Frith http://www.cgocable.net/~wfrith/movies.htm
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[gecode-users] IntArgs fail
frank lemoine
benouna84 at live.fr
Tue Jan 5 19:23:11 CET 2010
hello Gecode users,
i'm working on an extensional constraint using TupleSet, i have to generate dynamicly some data structure that represent the Tupleset but when i try :
IntArgs *tp1 = new IntArgs[3]; it dosen't compile at all, and i see in gecode users mail archive that operator new can't be appley for intargs.
So have someone an idea to generate dynamicly a Tupleset without operator New.
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For both sessions, there are two groups, Experienced and Novice, based on several factors including age, experience, and competitive goals.
The Experienced camp is designed as a competition training camp that focuses not only on form and shooting, but also on all the other critical parts of archery that competitive shooters must know such as bow maintenance and tuning. Archers currently and regularly involved in Stanford's JOAD program should sign up for the Experienced camp.
The Novice camp will teach similar skills, though at a slightly more basic level. It is intended for kids who are new to the sport and looking for a positive first experience with archery.
During the camp, archers will not only become proficient in shooting a bow, but will also receive instruction on other archery essentials such as bow tuning, arrow maintenance, self-analysis, troubleshooting and tournament etiquette. Additional activities will include arrow making, target making, and various fun shoots (balloon shoots, etc).
Both beginner and advanced archers will receive high level instruction from experienced members of the Stanford Archery Team. Because of the excellent student-to-counselor ratio, the specific camp activities can be tailored to the attending archers.
For many of the archers, the camp is a launching pad for participation in our JOAD (Junior Olympic Archery Development) program which meets every Sunday. Learn more about the Stanford JOAD Program and the national JOAD program.
Pricing
The cost for one session is $850. We offer a $75 discount if your child has attended at least 5 of our JOAD sessions in the past year (be sure to note that when you sign up).
Dates
There are two consecutive sessions, each five days long (Mon-Fri) from 9am-3pm.
Session 1: Monday, June 18, 2018, to Friday, June 22, 2018
Session 2: Monday, June 25, 2018, to Friday, June 29, 2018