--- title: Beginner Tutorial keywords: fastai sidebar: home_sidebar summary: "Learn the four-step structure to all gamba research" description: "Learn the four-step structure to all gamba research" nb_path: "10_beginner.ipynb" ---
Using the gamba library can be as simple or as complicated as you want it to be. This tutorial shows you the simplest possible analysis you can do, and shows the four-step process behind all studies.
To use the gamba library's functions in your notebook or script, import it using the following line;
import gamba as gb
This imports the library and names it gb, so you can access all the methods by using gb.some_method() instead of having to write gamba.some_method() every time.
The next step is to load in some transaction data. This should be in the form of a CSV file with some specific headings (See the gamba.data
module for details). In this tutorial we'll use a small example data set derived from cryptocurrency transactions since they're publicly available. The data set should be loaded using the read_csv
method from the data module as follows, which takes both the directory of the file and the names of the datetime columns;
player_bets = gb.data.read_csv('/home/ojs/Data/osf_data/raw_data_part_4.csv', ['bet_time','payout_time','duration'])
Now we have the player bets loaded into memory they can be used to create a measures table, which is the most important part of the gamba library's design.
Creating a measures table is the most important part of the gamba library because it's the middle step between raw data and analysis - almost all of the analytical methods accept a measures table as input!
To create a measures table like one used in a previous study, the library contains several custom methods. One of which is the calculate_labrie_measures
in the measures module, which creates a behavioural fingerprint of each player using measures such as duration, frequency, number of bets, and so on;
measures_table = gb.measures.calculate_labrie_measures(player_bets, daily=False)
After the loading bar completes, the measures table is ready to use. Saving it to disk is a good idea (especially for large datasets), but we cover that in the next tutorial. With the measures table computed, the final step is analysis.
For this basic tutorial, we'll simply describe the measures table, which has been the core analysis in several older studies. To do this, the statistics module contains a descriptive_table
method which does exactly that;
gb.statistics.descriptive_table(measures_table)
That's all there is to it! This four step template is the foundation for almost every player behaviour tracking study that has been done since the start of the field, and invites customisation in steps 3 and 4 for more sophisticated analyses.
Important questions to think about are;
In the intermediate tutorial you'll learn some more advanced techniques, and cover some simple visualisation.


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parrot-train¶
parrot-train
is the primary command for training a PARROT network. In the most basic usage, the user specifies their data and an output location and a trained bi-directional LSTM network will be created along with an estimate of network predictive performance on randomly chosen test samples. There are many optional arguments to parrot-train
that allow users to specify network parameters, create helpful output images, and otherwise modify PARROT to meet their needs.
Once PARROT is installed, the user can run parrot-train
from the command line:
$ parrot-train data_file output_network <flags>
Where data_file specifies the path to the whitespace-separated datafile and output_network is the path to where the final trained network will be saved. It is recommended, but not required, that networks are saved using a “.pt” file extension, following the PyTorch convention.
Required flags:
--datatype
/-d
: Describes how values are formatted in datafile. Should be ‘sequence’ if there is a single value per sequence, or ‘residues’ if there are values for every residue in each sequence. See the example datasets in the /data folder for more information.
--classes
/-c
: The number of classes for the machine learning task. If the task is regression, then specify ‘1’ (without the quote marks).
Optional flags:
--help
/-h
: Display a help message.
--learning-rate
/-lr
: Learning rate of the network (default is 0.001). Must be a float between 0 and 1.
--num-layers
/-nl
: Number of hidden layers in the network (default is 1). Must be a positive integer.
--hidden-size
/-hs
: Size of hidden vectors within the network (default is 10). Must be a positive integer.
--batch
/-b
: Training minibatch size (default is 32). Must be a positive integer, and for most datasets should be in the range of 8-256. Powers of 2 (64, 128, 256, etc.) are optimized for slightly faster performance, but are not explicitly required.
--epochs
/-e
: Number of training epochs (default is 100). Has different behavior depending on what is specified by the--stop
flag.
--stop
: Stop condition to terminate training. Must be either ‘auto’ or ‘iter’ (default is ‘iter’). If ‘iter’, then train for exactly-e
epochs and stop. If ‘auto’, then train until performance has plateaued for-e
epochs. If using ‘auto’, be careful not to indicate a large number of epochs, as this can take much longer than is necessary.
--split
: Path to a “split-file” for manually dividing dataset into training, validation and test sets. The file should contain three lines, corresponding to training, validation and test sets respectively. Each line should have integers separated by whitespace, with the integers specify which sequences/lines in the datafile (0-indexed) will belong to which dataset. See /data folder for examples. If a split-file is not provided, default behavior is for PARROT to randomly divide data into training, validation and test sets.
--set-fractions
: Include this flag to manually set the proportions of the data belonging to the training, validation and test sets. This option must be followed by three floats (representing train, validation, and test) between 0 and 1 that cumulatively sum to 1. By default, PARROT uses splits of 70:15:15. Note that the--split
flag overrides these values.
--save-splits
: Include this flag if you would like PARROT to produce a split-file based on its random partitioning of data into training/validation/test sets, which can be useful for replication and/or testing multiple networks on the same data. Output split-file will be saved in the same folder as output_network using the same name followed by “_split_file.txt”. This flag is overridden if a split-file is manually provided. (NOTE: This is a new feature, let us know if you run into any issues!)
--encode
: Include this flag to specify the numeric encoding scheme for each amino acid. Available options are ‘onehot’ (default), ‘biophysics’ or user-specified. If you wish to manually specify an encoding scheme, provide a path to a text file describing the amino acid to vector mapping. Example encoding files are provided in the /data folder.
--exclude-seq-id
: Include this flag if the data_file is formatted without sequence IDs as the first column in each row.
--probabilistic-classification
: Include this flag to output class predictions as continuous values [0-1], based on the probability that the input sample belongs to each class. Currently only implemented for sequence classification. This flag also modifies the output figures and output performance stats. (NOTE: This is a new feature, let us know if you run into any issues!)
--include-figs
: Include this flag to generate images based on network training and performance on test set. Figures will be saved to same directory as specified by output_network using same naming convention.
--no-stats
: Include this flag to prevent a “_performance_stats.txt” file from being output.
--ignore-warnings
: By default, PARROT checks your data for a few criteria and prints warnings if it doesn’t meet some basic heuristics. Use this flag to silence these warnings (network training occurs unimpeded in either case).
--force-cpu
: Include this flag to force network training on the CPU, even if a GPU is available.
--verbose
/-v
: Include this flag to produce more descriptive output to terminal.
--silent
: Include this flag to produce no output to terminal.
Output:
After running parrot-train
, at least three files will be saved to the directory specified by output_network. One contains the saved network weights from the training process which can be used with parrot-predict
. The other file with the suffix “_predictions.tsv” contains the true values and predicted values for all of the sequences in the test set. The final “_performance_stats.txt” file quantifies a variety of performance metrics on the test set. Output text detailing network performance across training is also printed to terminal by default.
If --include-figs
is provided, there will be additional PNG images saved in this directory. The first, with suffix ‘_train_val_loss.png’ displays the network’s performance on the training and validation sets over the course of training. The other image(s) describes the network performance on the held out test set, and will vary depending on the data format and machine learning task. If training a network for a classification task, the image will be a confusion matrix. If training for a regression task, the image will be a scatterplot comparing the predicted and true values of the test set sequences. If using probabilistic-classification mode, then there will be two output figures: one plotting receiver operator characteristic (ROC) curves and the other plotting precision-recall curves.


Icon set for different parts of the human body
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| Outage start | {{ outage.outage.start_date|date:"l, F d, o f a" }} |
| Expected end | {{ outage.outage.end_date|date:"l, F d, o f a" }} |
{% extends 'layout/user.html' %} {% block title %}Reported Outages{% endblock %} {% block content %}
| Outage start | {{ outage.outage.start_date|date:"l, F d, o f a" }} |
| Expected end | {{ outage.outage.end_date|date:"l, F d, o f a" }} |
No outages reported!


We will be using Cloud9 as our development environment. Cloud9 is an awesome web-based development environment that you can access from anywhere. We even used it in order to prepare curriculum for this class at home, work, and elsewhere.
You will need access to an email account in order to do this. If you don't have access to one here, please let Adam or Kevin know ASAP.
Adam or Kevin will collect your e-mail address and use it to send an invitation e-mail. Please follow these steps to sign up for Cloud9:
If you need to create a new Cloud9 account, please follow these steps:
Once you have created your account (or signed in), click "Join team". With that, you should now be part of the trhs2018 team.
Once you have fully signed in to Cloud9, the next thing we need to do is to create a workspace. Click on the "Create a new workspace" button to start that process.
For Workspace name, just put something like "tr-web-programming", and for the Description, just put something like "I am so looking forward to this class". We're kidding—put whatever you like.
Choose "Hosted workspace", then choose "Public". (Don't worry, you won't be putting anything important into your code.) Skip the "Clone from..." section and choose the Blank template. Then, click "Create workspace" to finish up.
Okay, actually, we already have Node.js available—the problem is that we don't have the latest version.
Make sure you have a bash
terminal window open. Then
run the following commands one at a time (don't type $
, that's
just a symbol for a command prompt):
And with that, you should be ready to go!
ESLint is a code quality tool that looks at JavaScript code to identify potential problems. We can use ESLint to help troubleshoot when code isn't working how it should.
You can install ESLint by following these steps:
npm install -g eslint
eslint --init
If you're having trouble getting code to work, you can try running ESLint on the file you're working on:
Where path/to/my/file.js is a path to the file you are working on.
If you see no output, that means ESLint found no problems. Otherwise, ESLint will print a message for each issue it finds.


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Our law firm, Coindet & Associates is a legal firm established in Tegucigalpa, Republic of Honduras, rendering services to our International Clients through our offices with representation in Cyprus, Singapore, United Kingdom, United States of America, including Puerto Rico, Panama and Costa Rica.
Our law firm was established in 1970 by our Senior Partner Mr. GUILLERMO COINDET,(R.I.P) our Corporate Department is engaged in Multi-jurisdiction, Company formation, intellectual property protection, vessel Registration, Classification Societies, P & I Clubs, sea fearers, Consulting and all other related shipping matters. - Our work since the beginning is to provide reliable services and professional advice.
At present we anticipate our client’s needs approaching them in a timely manner, and giving them a continued and effective service at the highest professional and ethical standards.
Additionally for the past twenty year’s attorney and Notary Public Jessica Coindet has been with the firm.
Our Commitment is with you and with this in mind, to serve you responsibly and efficiently beyond our own expectations.
Please feel free to contact us for a free consultation/quatation in your next legal needs at the following number:


Man slashed across neck in Dudley knife attack
A man was slashed across the neck with a knife after an argument in Dudley.
by Megan ArcherPolice are investigating after the man was attacked on Halesowen Road last night.
Officers were called by West Midlands Ambulance Service just after 9.15pm to reports that a 36-year-old had been slashed across the neck following a disagreement with another man.
The man’s injuries were found to be superficial and he did not require further hospital treatment.
A knife recovered from the scene has been submitted for forensic analysis. No arrests have yet been made.
Anyone with information is urged to call West Midlands Police on 101 anytime, or contact Live Chat at west-midlands.police.uk from 8am to midnight. To remain anonymous Crimestoppers can be contacted on 0800 555 111.


Historical
Ethiopia, the oldest independent nation in Africa , has proud and long history dating back to the first century AD.
Passing through magnificent sceneries of the Ethiopian highlands, a visitor gets amazed with the rich historical treasures
of the country that dates back 3000 years to the Axumite Kingdom that used to dominate the vital crossroads of Africa and Asia
for almost a thousand years.
Axum also holds the Church of St Mary of Zion , the first Christian church to get built in the whole Africa . The church is also
believed to hold the original Ark of the Covenant. Going south from the city of Axum is Lalibela – the 8th wonder of the world.
Lalibella, also considered the second Jerusalem , is a place of 11 rock hewn churches carved out of a solid rock.
Gondar , famous for its dome shaped architectural sophistication is the only imperial castle found in Africa . The fact that all
kings of that era built their castles in the same compound makes Gondar unique in the world.
Harar, a walled city in the eastern part of the country, is also the fourth sacred place in the Muslim religion next to Meca, Medina
and Jerusalem . The Harar enclosure (Harar Jugol) has been included in the World Heritage List by UNESCO in recognition of its cultural
heritage.
Cultural
With over 80 distinct and fascinating ethnic groups, Ethiopia provides a mix of cultures and traditions that ranges between the
modern and sophisticated lives of the cities to the most untouched and authentic African tribes of the remote parts of south western
Ethiopia. A strong religious setting, a tradition going 3000 years back to the days of the Axum Kingdom, celebrations and festivals
that are part of Ethiopians’ daily lives, all provide a unique opportunity for travelers who wants to get a feel of what it is like to
live in such a diverse cultural setting, yet keeping a balance between tradition and modernization.
Church ceremonies are major parts of Ethiopian life that attracts a large number of tourists. Among the many highly celebrated church
festivals Ethiopian New Year, Finding of the True Cross, Ethiopian Christmas and Epiphany are included in the “not to be missed” list
of many festival attendees. Ethiopia 's Islamic tradition also provides a colorful contrast of tradition, particularly in the eastern and
south-eastern parts of the country.
Traditional dining, one aspect of the Ethiopian customs, follows certain rules and rituals that signifies sharing, bonds of loyalty and
friendship. The traditional way of eating Ethiopian foods is with fingers. Injera, a fermented pancake, is placed on the plate with variety
of sauces and dishes around it. A small portion of "Injera" is then torn off and wrapped around a mouthful of the selected dish. For a first
time dinner, its quite an experience to use fingers. It creates a sense of belongingness to a culture and tradition that stood out 3000
years.
Travelers also get fascinated with Ethiopian traditional dances that vary as the ethnic groups themselves. Many of these tribes use distinct
musical instruments that are unique to the respective cultures and tradition. Participating in these traditional dances and plays has always
been a fun for foreign tourist and quite a physical exercise as well!
Natural
From the tops of the rugged Simien Mountains rising 4500 Meters to the depths of the Danakil Depression going 120 meters below sea level,
Ethiopia provides a natural contrast of breath taking sceneries and astonishing variety of landscapes: Afro-Alpine highlands soaring to around
4,300 metres, moors and mountains, the splendor of the Great Rift Valley, white-water rivers, Savannah teeming with game, giant waterfalls,
dense and lush jungle.
Locally known as Tississat, meaning 'water that smokes', The Blue Nile Falls presents a spectacular water fall with an intense gash from more
than forty-five meters (150feet) peak. Going north from the Blue Nile falls is the Tana Lake , is the source of the Blue Nile and is the
largest lake in Ethiopia . The Semine Mountain , in the northern massifs is an ideal destination for relaxation and trekking.
As vast as the country is, Ethiopia provides breath taking natural sceneries and activities ranging from trekking in the mountains to riding
camels in the Danikel Deserts, the second lowest dry land on earth.
Archeological
Ethiopia is home to the earliest known humankind. 40% of the skeleton of one of our (homo sapiens) oldest ancestors Australopithecus Afarensis
was discovered in the Afar Region in 1974.
Anthropologists have established that the skeleton belonged to a twenty-year-old female that lived 3.5 million years ago. Hadar, the site of the
discovery, situated 160 kilometers northeast of Addis Ababa was registered by the United Nations Education, Science, and Culture Organization
(UNESCO) as a World Heritage. This Skeleton, popularly known as Lucy or Dinkinesh (meaning 'you are astounding' in Amharic), completed
the missinglink between apes and men - paving the way for the search of human origins.
Further, the earliest known hominid, a 4.4 million-year-old Ardipithecus Ramidus was discovered in the Middle Awash in 1992. Also included in the
recent discoveries is Australopithecus Garhi, a 2.5 million-year-old hominid.
Garhi means 'surprise' in the Afar language - a language spoken in the internationally acclaimed archeological site. Discovered by an international
team led by Ethiopian Anthropologist Berhane Asfaw in the Middle Awash, Garhi is said to be a surprising hominid sharing the family tree.
The species discovered by the team is a descendant of Australopithecus Afarensis and is a candidate ancestor for early Homo.
Bones from antelopes and horses were found 278 meters from the site of the Garhi skull fragments at the same layer of sediment. "The bones show
unmistakable gashes left by stone tools: the animals were butchered, the meat cut away, and the bones hammered open to extract marrow.
This is by far the earliest proof of tool-based butchery and may well provide the evolutionary driver that led to big-brained humans.


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
30 mins to 1 hour
Serves
Serves 4
Dietary
Give tarte tatin a tropical twist by swapping apple for pineapple.
Preheat the oven to 200C/180C Fan/Gas 6. Line 4 crumpet rings (8cm/3¼in in diameter) with greaseproof paper.
Heat a pan, melt the sugar in the pan then remove from the heat
Meanwhile put the lined tins in the oven for 5 minutes. Then remove from the oven and pour in the hot caramel. Place 2 pineapple slices on top of the caramel in each ring.
Cut 4 circles from the puff pastry big enough to cover the ring. Cover the pineapple slices with the pastry, pushing the pastry right to the bottom of the pineapple, touching the caramel sauce.
Place the 4 rings on a baking tray lined with greaseproof paper. Brush the tops of the pastry with some beaten egg.
Place them in the oven and cook for 20 minutes until the pastry is golden-brown.
Meanwhile, for the syrup, in a small bowl, mix together the maple syrup, rum, lime juice, and 4 tablespoons of the reserved pineapple syrup.
Tip the tart upside down and remove the greaseproof paper. Place on a plate and serve with a scoop of vanilla ice cream over the top drizzle with some of the syrup. Garnish with lime zest and serve.


In 2022, BNHCA hosted candidate forums for the City of Berkeley Council races.
After reviewing responses to questionnaires, forum questions, and the candidate's records, BNHCA has officially endorsed the following candidates. We believe these individuals will be the strongest advocates for meaningful, effective housing & climate action on Berkeley City Council.
For the first time, BNHCA is also endorsing ballot measures. In 2022, we are endorsing all three ballot measures: Measure L ($650M housing & infrastructure bond), Measure M (vacancy tax), and Measure N (affordable housing authorization).
We encourage all BNHCA members to donate and volunteer to our endorsed candidates! Click their names to be taken to their websites.
Recordings of the forums can be viewed at BNHCA's YouTube Channel.
Candidates were also asked to respond to brief questionnaires regarding housing & climate action issues in Berkeley. Their responses can be found below:
District 1
District 7
District 8
In 2020, BNHCA hosted candidate forums for the City of Berkeley Council and Mayoral races.
After reviewing responses to questionnaires, forum questions, and the candidate's records, BNHCA has officially endorsed the following candidates. We believe these individuals will be the strongest advocates for meaningful, effective housing & climate action on Berkeley City Council.
We encourage all BNHCA members to donate and volunteer to our endorsed candidates! Click their names to be taken to their websites.
Recordings of the forums can be viewed at BNHCA's YouTube Channel.
Candidates were also asked to respond to brief questionnaires regarding housing & climate action issues in Berkeley. Their responses can be found below:
District 2
District 3
District 5
District 6
Mayor


The Twisty Puzzle Page presents its user with any one of several twisty puzzles which can be selected from a scrolling menu revealed when the mouse cursor nears the top of the page.  Whatever the case, all puzzles are manipulated the same way using the mouse. Left-click and drag to orient the puzzle. Hover over the puzzle until a desired sub-set of its faces are highlighted, then use the mouse wheel to rotate those faces. If they don't rotate, then it's due to bandaging of the puzzle.
Double-clicking anywhere on screen will scramble the puzzle with your confirmation.
For puzzles that have a special kind of move, such as the Curvy-Copter, hold the Shift or Ctrl key down while rotating the mouse wheel to take advantage of these types of moves.
Note that some axes of a puzzle are used to rotate more than one layer of a puzzle. The hot-spot for the default layer should be clear. A secondary or tertiary layer, however, can be rotated by hovering the mouse further away from the puzzle, but along the same axis. This takes a bit of patience to manage, but isn't too annoying in practice. See the 4x4 Rubik's Cube for an example of what I'm talking about here.
In the lower left-hand corner, you'll find a few read-outs and controls. All puzzles can be textured. This makes the puzzle a harder challenge in most cases. A mirror-reflection of the puzzle can be toggled. I'm not sure how helpful this really is, but it's there. Full undo/redo is supported. You can save and restore the state of any puzzle under a given name.
Also in the lower left-hand corner, you'll find a text-box where a sequence may be input, then executed. Execution happens in the context of the current orientation of the puzzle, if you are using relative axis-label identifiers, or independent of the current orientation, if you are using fixed axis-label identifiers.
The relative axis-label identifiers are the capital letters "L", "R", "D", "U", "B" and "R" or any combination of these letters that makes sense up to a length of 3. For example, "UR" and "RU" both refer to an upper-right edge, while "URF" and "FRU" both refer to the same upper-right-hand corner in the front face. Notice that these all assume that the general shape of the puzzle is a cube. As of this writing, no relative axis-label identifiers are support for non-cube-shaped puzzles. So the use of these identifiers is limited to those cases.
The fixed axis-label identifiers are all lower-case letters. In the case that a puzzle has more axes than letters of the alphabet, the identifiers become "aa", "bb", "cc" and so on. Notice a check-box is provided, allowing you to toggle the rendering of these labels.
Executable sequences are strings of text of the form, for example, "a, a, b, a, a, b". Here, the axis labeled "a" is rotated twice, then "b" once, and we repeat this once. For convenience, such a sequence may be written more compactly as "2[2a,b]". Square brackets are used to replicate the enclosing sub-sequence a given number of times. Curly braces, on the other hand, can be used to replicate the individual members of the enclosing sub-sequence. That is, "2{2a,b}" becomes "4a,2b". Sub-sequences can be nested to any depth.
A single quote (or prime mark) can be used to invert any identifier or sub-sequence. For example, you might write "a',b" or equivalently "(b,a')'". This also works on sub-sequences formed using square or curly brackets.
The tilde character may be used syntactically in all the same places a single quote can. It's effect is to reverse the sub-sequence. So "(a,b)~" may be written instead of "b,a".
Since solving a puzzle often means finding several useful sequences, and then applying them many times in different contexts, this makes the fixed axis-labels of limited usefulness. To resolve this problem, an ability to freeze the location of these labels has been implemented using yet another check-box. Once frozen, the axis-labels become dynamically assigned based upon how you're orienting the puzzle, and upon where you froze the labels.
Here is a list of currently known bugs/issues with the software...
The author of the web-app may be contacted at spencertparkin@gmail.com.


Our services
A significant part of the Guild is helping our partner charities around the world.
We want to help you, the adventurer, get out to cool places.
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If the story doesn't get out in the form of video, photos or writing, no one else can see it, learn from it, be inspired by it. That doesn't mean we’re on Facebook, Instagram, Tweet and YouTube every moment of every adventure but most adventures produce good lessons and good stories. Let’s share them.
Trip Reports
The most accurate information about trails and conditions come from the folks that were just out there. Good trip reports are a gold mine of information when you're planning a trip. We document every single trip we do, even if it's just a few quick details about the trail, photos and sketches.
Gear Reviews
Gear can make or break a trip. Comfortable gear makes for a comfortable trip.  Browse our trip reports when you're looking for new gear and you'll find the stuff that we like the best.
“We Explore, Dream, Discover.”


We provide you with tools to help you kick-start, measure and document the performance of your business whilst aiding business growth.
Our unique proposition is wrapped around developing necessary tools for small and medium enterprises as well as startups to enable them to measure their performances, better optimize and record growth without almost seeming to.
We are committed to delivering the best services, as our company is built on the principles of innovation, quality and hard work.
Strategize and Re-strategize your business plan to grow from base to top
Learn moreIn a laoreet purus. Integer turpis quam, laoreet id orci nec, ultrices lacinia nunc. Aliquam erat volutpat. Curabitur fringilla in purus eget egestas. Etiam quis.
In a laoreet purus. Integer turpis quam, laoreet id orci nec, ultrices lacinia nunc. Aliquam erat volutpat. Curabitur fringilla in purus eget egestas. Etiam quis.
In a laoreet purus. Integer turpis quam, laoreet id orci nec, ultrices lacinia nunc. Aliquam erat volutpat. Curabitur fringilla in purus eget egestas. Etiam quis.
Realistic
Easily modifiable
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Co-presenters are assigned to their abstract by the presenter that submitted the abstract when the presenter submitted a co-presenter's x500 email. Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>to be properly assigned.
Advisors are assigned to an abstract by the Gmail address that a student submitter provided for their advisor(s). Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>to be properly assigned.
Fellow admins and chairs would be glad to invite you into the club. Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>to be properly assigned.


I am a full web stack developer with a background in accounting. At the Rutgers Coding Bootcamp, I learned to build complete web applications using a variety of technologies including JavaScript, Node.js, HTML5, CSS, and Bootstrap. I love looking under the hood and figuring out why my code isn't working, and going on a journey to fix it. I also love the idea of taking an idea and turning it into something tangible and useful.
Users login, and create T-shirts to order by uploading an image. They can also view an order history page. All images are saved in Firebase Storage, and URL references to them are stored in a mySQL database.
GitHub HerokuThis is a node application that runs in the terminal and simulates a store. Users can login as a customer, manager, or executive. Each view has it's own unique functionality.
GitHub


Sometimes you cannot capture the necessary query restrictions using a single condition. For example, suppose we have a database that contains information not just on authors and books, but that also includes other published materials such as magazine articles and screenplays. If we want to not just restrict matches to items published before 1990, but to also ensure that we only match book objects, we have to place two conditions on the book vertex to correctly restrict the matching objects:
Both of the conditions
ObjType = book and
PubDate < 1990
must be satisfied
in order for the corresponding database object to match this vertex.
Because both conditions must be satisfied, we can more correctly write
this as the logical conjunction of two conditions, as shown in
Figure 3.17.
In this example, the two conditions are combined using the logical
AND
operator. For clarity, query diagrams use the
English words AND
and OR
instead of the symbols
and
.
In principle,
complex conditions
in QGraph can be any logical combination of simple conditions.
For example, we could to modify the above query to find both books and
screenplays published before 1990 by creating the following query.
(However, see “Complex conditions in Proximity”
for important Proximity limitations
on the form of complex conditions.)
QGraph also permits the use of the logical
NOT
operator in complex conditions. The
NOT
operator has the expected effect of requiring
that the condition’s test must fail for the
corresponding database entity to match the query.
For example, to find items not published in 1990, we can create
the query
This query matches objects whose PubDate
attribute does not include the value
1990.
Remember that QGraph must consider all of an attribute’s values for an object or link when evaluating a condition. Therefore, when database items have multiple attribute values, we cannot assume that Attribute <> value is equivalent to NOT(Attribute = value). For example, in the query above, if an object’s PubDate attribute has the the value {1984, 1990}, then the condition PubDate <> 1990 will be satisfied because 1984 <> 1990. But the condition NOT(PubDate = 1990) will not be satisfied because 1990 is included in the value for PubDate.
Similarly, the two conditions PubDate <> 1990 and NOT(PubDate = 1990) do not yield the same results when applied to objects or links having no values for the specified attribute. In the case of an inequality condition, if an item has no PubDate attribute, no value exists to satisfy the inequality, therefore the condition cannot be satisfied. In the case of a negated condition, no value exists to satisfy the PubDate = 1990 equality, therefore the condition is satisfied.


IMAGE COLLECTIONS PUBLISHED INTERNATIONALLY, WINNERS OF NUMEROUS AWARDS
In 2001 Bernhard Edmaier received the prestigious Hasselblad Master Award. For "Geoart" - Kunstwerk Erde," he was awarded the Kodak Photo Book Prize in 1998. His first image collections "Vulkane" (1994), "Eisige Welten" (1996), and "Geoart Deutschland" (2003) were consecutively voted The Most Beautiful Science Books of the Year by a panel of the most renowned science journalists. International art book publishers published his latest works: "EARTHSONG" (Phaidon 2004, translated into 7 languages), "Earth on Fire" (Phaidon 2009, English), "EarthART - Colours of the Earth" (Phaidon 2013, English) and "WATER" (Prestel 2015, English and German).


EDUCATION
University of Southern California, Present-May 2019
Marshall School of Business, Bachelor of Science in Business
Minor in Web Technologies and Applications
Lynbrook High School, 2015
San Jose, CA
Visa, Inc.
Product Management Intern – Visa Developer Platform, Summer 2018
Foster City, CA
- Analyzed platform data to build wireframes, requirements, and an execution plan for growing user acquisition from outside referrals by 30% and streamlining user support
- Identified 100% drop in data collection from gap analysis and managed technology fix in subsequent sprint
- Led end-to-end logistics and promotional planning for TechCrunch hackathon sponsorship, garnering 20K+ landing page views, 22 project submissions, and over 20M social impressions
interTrend Communications
Strategy and Engagement Planning Intern, Summer 2017
Long Beach, CA
- Strategized new product launch plan and digital ad campaign for fast-growth men's skincare brand using primary and secondary research analysis gathered from leading focus groups and surveys
- Aggregated and analyzed data to report on competitor landscape, social listening analysis, and industry trends for a downtown Los Angeles quick service restaurant’s marketing and rebranding plan
- Identified and synthesized best practices of emerging social media platforms for industry-leading automaker's user experience enhancement campaigns
Richemont Asia Pacific Limited, IWC Schaffhausen Taiwan Branch
Digital Media Marketing and Analytics Intern, Summer 2016
Taipei, Taiwan
- Analyzed competitors’ social media strategies to present weekly trend updates and curate promotional content for growing the brand’s 6% engagement rate, reaching 380,000 followers
- Conducted in-language research and site visits to develop status reports on brand’s distribution channels and CRM strategies in luxury watch retail stores and brand-specific boutiques
- Assisted with visual merchandising for IWC's Taipei 101 boutique and promotional event-planning for VIP customers and media
Kaya Press
Publicity and Events Intern, February 2016-Present
Los Angeles, CA
- Enhancing brand presence and audience reach in Los Angeles book publishing space by diversifying publicity tactics and promotional designs to match different event types and book genres
- Managing partnerships with university departments and local vendors in planning literary events with 50-200 in attendance, including USC Visions & Voices and the L.A. Times Festival of Books
Marshall Business Student Government
Director of Marketing, Associate, Fall 2015-Present
- Design digital promotional materials and social media campaigns for professional events and recruitment
- Coordinate and assist with Marshall-wide events for recruiter informational sessions, Marshall Career Advantage Program events, and a weeklong professional development event with Boeing
USC Undergraduate Student Government
Executive Director of Asian Pacific American Student Assembly, Fall 2015-Present
- Leading a team of 28 to create programming for 700+ students, managing a $75,000 budget, and fostering collaboration with student and community organizations, local businesses, and mid to high-profile talent


Pie Time
Serving the Portland Area since 2019
Design your pizza from the options below
Size
Personal Pizza
Medium Pizza
Large Pizza
Extra Large Pizza
Crust
Plain Crust
Garlic Butter Crust
Cheese Stuffed Crust
Spicy Crust
House Special Crust
Sauce
Marinara Sauce
White Sauce
Barbeque Sauce
No Sauce
Cheese
Regular
No Cheese
Extra Cheese
Meat
Pepperoni
Sausage
Canadian Bacon
Ground Beef
Anchovy
Chicken
Veggies
Tomatoes
Onions
Olives
Green Peppers
Mushrooms
Pineapple
Spinach
Jalepeno
Your Order
Pizza
Selections
Cost
Size
Crust
Sauce
$0
Cheese
Meat
Veggies
Total
Place Order


HappyTab Options
General Options
Show Sidebar
Shows the sidebar
Show Clock
Shows the clock widget in the sidebar
Change background
immediately
after 1 minute
after 5 minutes
after 10 minutes
after 15 minutes
after 30 minutes
after 1 hour
after 2 hours
after 4 hours
after 8 hours
after 12 hours
after 24 hours
How frequently should we rotate the background image?
Weather Options
Show Weather
Shows the weather widget in the sidebar
Weather Units
Imperial
Metric
Kelvin
Select the units you wish to see
Weather Zipcode
Input is not a number!
Type the zipcode(s) of the region(s) for which you wish to see weather information. Multiple zipcodes are allowed, separated by commas
OpenWeatherMap API Key
How to get an API Key
Type your API Key for https://openweathermap.org/api
HappyTab is open source! Code available on
GitHub
.
HappyTab Icon made by
freepik
from
flaticon.com
.


No finite longitudinal strain
In a strain ellipsoid you have elongated and shortened domains. These domains
are separated by an ellptical cone with mantle lines which are
still undeformed. These are the lines of no finite longitudinal strain (n.f.l.s.)


"""
ChiantiPy - CHIANTI Python package Calculates various aspects of emission lines
and continua from the CHIANTI atomic database for astrophysical spectroscopy.
"""
# This is not yet an Astropy affiliated package, but it makes use of the Astropy
# package template
# this indicates whether or not we are in the package's setup.py
try:
_ASTROPY_SETUP_
except NameError:
from sys import version_info
if version_info[0] >= 3:
import builtins
else:
import __builtin__ as builtins
builtins._ASTROPY_SETUP_ = False
try:
from .version import version as __version__
except ImportError:
__version__ = ''
try:
from .version import githash as __githash__
except ImportError:
__githash__ = ''
# Import astropy test runner if we can and dummy it if we can't
import os
try:
from astropy.tests.helper import TestRunner
test = TestRunner.make_test_runner_in(os.path.dirname(__file__))
except ImportError:
[docs] def test(*args, **kwargs):
raise ImportError("astropy is needed to run the tests")
# Actual package imports here:
# Note this if statement is only here to allow chiantipy to be imported before
# it's compiled.
if not _ASTROPY_SETUP_:
try:
from . import version
Version = version._last_generated_version
except:
from . import static_version
Version = static_version.__version__
Version_info = static_version.__version_info__


{%block jsincludes%}{%endblock jsincludes%} {%block styleincludes%}{%endblock styleincludes%}
{% block lnav %} {% endblock %}
{% rgroup centerspot %} {% endrgroup %}


For example, with the below data that has Xs to represent spaces
nameXXXvalue1XXXXXvalue2XXXXX foo 1 2 bar 3 4


Recent Blockchain Activity
Displaying most recent irreversible blocks.
Current Height ...
Reversable blocks awaiting concensus ...
| Height | Time | Witness | Transactions | Operations |
|---|
| Consensus State | |
|---|---|
| Allow Distribute Auction Reward | ... |
| Allow Return Auction Reward to Fund | ... |
| Auction Window Size | ... |
| Curation Reward Curve | ... |
| Min Curation Percent | ... |
| Max Curation Percent | ... |
| Maximum Block Size | ... |
| SBD Interest Rate | ... |
| Custom Ops Bandwidth Multiplier | ... |
| Current Median History Price Base | ... |
| Current Median History Price Quote | ... |
| Account Creation Fee | ... |
| Create Account Min Golos Fee | ... |
| Min Referral Break Fee | ... |
| Max Referral Break Fee | ... |
| Max Referral Interest Rate | ... |
| Max Referral Term Sec | ... |
| Create Account Min Delegation | ... |
| Create Account Delegation Time | ... |
| Min Delegation | ... |
| Max Delegated Vesting Interest Rate | ... |
| Posts Window | ... |
| Posts per Window | ... |
| Votes Window | ... |
| Votes per Window | ... |
| Comments Window | ... |
| Comments per Window | ... |
| Global Properties | |
|---|---|
| Time | ... |
| Current witness | ... |
| Total POW | ... |
| Num POW witnesses | ... |
| Virtual supply | ... |
| Current supply | ... |
| Confidential supply | ... |
| Current SBD supply | ... |
| Confidential SBD supply | ... |
| Total vesting fund steem | ... |
| Total vesting shares | ... |
| Total reward fund steem | ... |
| Total reward shares2 | ... |
| SBD interest rate | ... |
| SBD print rate | ... |
| Maximum block size | ... |
| Current aslot | ... |
| Participation count | ... |
| Last irreversible block num | ... |
| Current reserve ratio | ... |
| Average block size | ... |
| Max virtual bandwidth | ... |
| Head block id | ... |
| Recent slots filled | ... |
| Vote regeneration per day | ... |
Height ...
Time ...
Witness ...
Transactions ...
Operations ...
| Datetime | Operation | Block number | Transaction ID |
|---|
Witnesses
DPOS elected witnesses and relevant historical information.
| Rank | Witness | Votes | % |
Missed
blocks |
Last block | Price feed |
Reg Fee
APR Block Size |
Version |
|---|
Accounts
Accounts sorted by various metrics (richlist by default).


London Cancer's development environment and workflow is a low cost, easy to understand platform that uses tried and tested tools, libraries and 3rd Party services to abstract away complexity. At the same time, the toolchain and development environments are designed to employ best practices and write code that will go from local to staging to production.
This was important as the website will be handed over to developers to maintain the website and possibly develop the website further.
A key principle was that the website should be able to be developed locally using version control and to be tested on a staging environment that was similar to the production environment. We used this principle when we reviewed our options for hardware, operating system, libraries and tools.
We didn't need to review our choice of programming languages since WordPress was specified it uses PHP and MySQL meaning we have to develop using those languages. On top of the website's front end is developed in using web technologies including HTML, CSS and JavaScript.
While we have no actual hardware device, we recommend the server on which the website runs has at least 1GB of RAM and a Solid State Disk.
However this would preferably be done by using a 3rd Party Provider, for our staging server we used Digital Ocean which we cover below.
Due to the website running WordPress as a requirement which requires PHP and MySQL, Linux made the most sense due to the common server stack of Linux, Apache, MySQL and PHP (LAMP). Using Linux rather than Microsoft or OS X due to its free licensing is also a bonus.
The Ubuntu distro (Linux distribution) version 14.04 was chosen due to it having Long-Term Support (LTS) by Ubuntu's developers. Using the 14.04 LTS release means that bugs, security issues and compatibility issues are fixed until 2019.
Source: LTS | Ubuntu Wiki
This was a tradeoff over Debian which is what the current website's server runs on, however the the tipping point was that Serverpilot (a 3rd-party service described later) requires Ubuntu.
We use Git for version control of the code developed locally. We develop on a development branch and then push to master once it passes staging tests.
Alternative version control systems were SVN and Mecurial, however due to the simplicity of Github and our previous experience using it, Git was preferable.
We use Atom as a text editor to write all the code. Atom has a set of installable 3rd party packages that help us keep our code clean and readable including Atom Linter and Atom Beautify.
The Linter automatically runs to ensure that we write correct code.
Atom was chosen over other text editors such as Sublime, Vim, Emacs, Textmate due to its ease of use and out of the box features.
MAMP is an acronym for (Mac, Apache, MySQL, PHP) provides a one-click installation process for setting up a local development environment. This enables local development of WordPress with the ability to also make SQL queries and execute PHP code through phpMyAdmin. It has a Graphical User Interface (GUI) which also makes it easy to install and use.
Through using MAMP, we can automatically setup and run an Apache web server and MySQL database.
MAMP is an extremely popular solution due to it being free, easy to install and use on both OS X and Windows. Alternatives we looked at included Desktop Server Pro (paid), setting up our own development environment using the command-line (inefficient use of time), and AMPPS which had a less user friendly GUI and had functionality that we didn't need.
Above: A screenshot of the MAMP GUI showing that Apache and MySQL are running in the background.
"WP-CLI is a set of command-line tools for managing WordPress installations. You can update plugins, set up multisite installs and much more, without using a web browser." Source: WP-CLI.org.
WP-CLI is not a necessary part of our development environment however is helpful quickly and efficiently all within the command-line rather than having to use the WordPress backend. We recommend it to developers that are comfortable with both WordPress and the CLI.
Above: A screenshot of WP-CLI's commands and what they do.
We use Wordmove to deploy from our local environment to our staging environment.
At the same time as being used as a deployment tool, it also allows us to pull any changes we make on the staging server back down to local.
Wordmove's benefit comes from not only automatically deploying the WordPress files but also the MySQL database too. This means that we don't have to manually dump the local database and upload it to the staging server.
An alternative to Wordmove would be purchasing Desktop Server Pro for $99.95 to gain the benefit of the "Direct Deploy WordPress to Live Server" feature. However due to the cost we decided to stick with Wordmove assuming that any developer that is in charge of maintaining the website is familiar with the command-line.
Above: An overview of Wordmove's command-line's functionality
We use Bootstrap version 3.3 as a front-end framework to quickly develop a WordPress theme while also using it for its Internet Explorer 8 compatibility and its responsive web design capabilities.
The tradeoffs for Bootstrap are written in the Research section.
Bootstrap's JavaScript components have jQuery as a dependency. jQuery is a JavaScript library that simplifies writing JavaScript code for browser interactivity.
Due to requiring jQuery for running Bootstrap, there wasn't really an alternative choice.
We use Digital Ocean's hosting infastructure to automatically setup a Virtual Private Server (VPS) for our staging server to run Ubuntu 14.04 which we identified as an ideal operating system (OS) for our staging server to run on.
Digital Ocean was chosen due to its low cost ($5/month), easy to use control panel, simple server setup/provisioning, great underlying hardware, and compatibility with Server Pilot (covered next).
While looking at alternatives we only considered options that were compatible with Server Pilot which included Linode, Amazon Web Services and Rackspace Cloud Hosting.
Linode and Rackspace both had the ease of use but not the cost effective benefit with Digital Ocean being about half the price.
Amazon Web Services had too much complexity and was not necessary for a staging server.
Serverpilot is free secure control panel that:
These benefits mean that neither we, nor whoever we hand the servers over to for maintenance need to worry about system administration. We recommend to use this setup for production due to its ease of use and speed. We recommend looking at Serverpilot's feature overview for additional reasons to use Serverpilot.
Alternatives to Serverpilot's control panel included using either cPanel or Plesk, which have expensive licenses.
Alternatives to Serverpilot's configuration and optimisation meant trying to manually configure, install, and automatically update the server by writing scripts which would be too complex and take up too much time.
To setup:
Although this setup is not automated fully, once completed, the staging server's updates will be automated as well as deployment.
Improvements would be to automise the dependency installs, and when handed over to a new maintainer, rather than pulling from the old staging server using Wordmove, cloning a Github repository and importing a MySQL dump of the database.
A potential alternative to this would be to use Vagrant or Docker.
Furthermore the toolchain does not include any testing frameworks so far, however we seek in to include them in our toolchain next term. You can find out more in the Testing Strategies section.


Kane thanks Pochettino for making his 'dreams' come true
by BeSoccerMauricio Pochettino was sacked as Tottenham manager on Tuesday, with captain Harry Kane writing a heartfelt tribute to the coach.
Tottenham captain Harry Kane thanked Mauricio Pochettino for helping him realise his dreams following the Argentinian's sacking.
Spurs sprung a surprise on Tuesday when they announced Pochettino's five-and-a-half-year spell as manager had been ended.
Pochettino had enjoyed a fine spell at the club, transforming them into top-four regulars and taking Spurs to their first Champions League final last season, ultimately losing 2-0 to Liverpool.
But after a difficult start to the new campaign, claiming just 14 points from their first 12 matches, chairman Daniel Levy made a drastic decision, with Spurs confirming Jose Mourinho as their new manager on Wednesday.
There remains plenty of respect for Pochettino in the Spurs dressing room, however, with skipper Kane the latest to pay tribute to ex-Southampton boss.
"Gaffer. I'll be forever thankful to you for helping me achieve my dreams," Kane wrote on his official Twitter account.
"We've had some amazing moments in the last five and a half years that I will never forget.
"You were my manager but my friend as well and I thank you for that relationship. Good luck with your next chapter!"


blinkenlights
`Prev `__
B
`Next `__
--------------
**blinkenlights**: /blink'@n·li:tz/, n.
[common] Front-panel diagnostic lights on a computer, esp. a
`*dinosaur* <../D/dinosaur.html>`__. Now that dinosaurs are rare, this
term usually refers to status lights on a modem, network hub, or the
like.
This term derives from the last word of the famous blackletter-Gothic
sign in mangled pseudo-German that once graced about half the computer
rooms in the English-speaking world. One version ran in its entirety as
follows:
|
| ACHTUNG! ALLES LOOKENSPEEPERS!
|
| Alles touristen und non-technischen looken peepers!
| Das computermachine ist nicht fuer gefingerpoken und mittengrabben.
| Ist easy schnappen der springenwerk, blowenfusen und poppencorken
| mit spitzensparken. Ist nicht fuer gewerken bei das dumpkopfen.
| Das rubbernecken sichtseeren keepen das cotten-pickenen hans in das
| pockets muss; relaxen und watchen das blinkenlichten.
This silliness dates back at least as far as 1955 at IBM and had already
gone international by the early 1960s, when it was reported at London
University's ATLAS computing site. There are several variants of it in
circulation, some of which actually do end with the word
‘blinkenlights’.
In an amusing example of turnabout-is-fair-play, German hackers have
developed their own versions of the blinkenlights poster in fractured
English, one of which is reproduced here:
|
| ATTENTION
|
| This room is fullfilled mit special electronische equippment.
| Fingergrabbing and pressing the cnoeppkes from the computers is
| allowed for die experts only! So all the “lefthanders” stay away
| and do not disturben the brainstorming von here working
| intelligencies. Otherwise you will be out thrown and kicked
| anderswhere! Also: please keep still and only watchen astaunished
| the blinkenlights.
See also `*geef* <../G/geef.html>`__.
Old-time hackers sometimes get nostalgic for blinkenlights because they
were so much more fun to look at than a blank panel. Sadly, very few
computers still have them (the three LEDs on a PC keyboard certainly
don't count). The obvious reasons (cost of wiring, cost of front-panel
cutouts, almost nobody needs or wants to interpret machine-register
states on the fly anymore) are only part of the story. Another part of
it is that radio-frequency leakage from the lamp wiring was beginning to
be a problem as far back as transistor machines. But the most
fundamental fact is that there are very few signals slow enough to blink
an LED these days! With slow CPUs, you could watch the bus register or
instruction counter tick, but even at 33/66/150MHz (let alone gigahertz
speeds) it's all a blur.
Despite this, a couple of relatively recent computer designs of note
have featured programmable blinkenlights that were added just because
they looked cool. The Connection Machine, a 65,536-processor parallel
computer designed in the mid-1980s, was a black cube with one side
covered with a grid of red blinkenlights; the sales demo had them
evolving `*life* <../L/life.html>`__ patterns. A few years later the
ill-fated BeBox (a personal computer designed to run the BeOS operating
system) featured twin rows of blinkenlights on the case front. When Be,
Inc. decided to get out of the hardware business in 1996 and instead
ported their OS to the PowerPC and later to the Intel architecture, many
users suffered severely from the absence of their beloved blinkenlights.
Before long an external version of the blinkenlights driven by a PC
serial port became available; there is some sort of plot symmetry in the
fact that it was assembled by a German.
Finally, a version updated for the Internet has been seen on
``news.admin.net-abuse.email``:
|
| ACHTUNG! ALLES LOOKENSPEEPERS!
|
|
Das Internet is nicht fuer gefingerclicken und giffengrabben. Ist easy
| droppenpacket der routers und overloaden der backbone mit der spammen
| und der me-tooen. Ist nicht fuer gewerken bei das dumpkopfen. Das
| mausklicken sichtseeren keepen das bandwit-spewin hans in das pockets
| muss; relaxen und watchen das cursorblinken.
This newest version partly reflects reports that the word
‘blinkenlights’ is (in 1999) undergoing something of a revival in usage,
but applied to networking equipment. The transmit and receive lights on
routers, activity lights on switches and hubs, and other network
equipment often blink in visually pleasing and seemingly coordinated
ways. Although this is different in some ways from register readings, a
tall stack of Cisco equipment or a 19-inch rack of ISDN terminals can
provoke a similar feeling of hypnotic awe, especially in a darkened
network operations center or server room.
The ancestor of the original blinkenlights posters of the 1950s was
probably this:
|image0|
WWII-era machine-shop poster
We are informed that cod-German parodies of this kind were very common
in Allied machine shops during and following WWII. Germans, then as now,
had a reputation for being both good with precision machinery and prone
to officious notices.
--------------
+--------------------------------+----------------------------+-------------------------+
| `Prev `__ | `Up <../B.html>`__ | `Next `__ |
+--------------------------------+----------------------------+-------------------------+
| bletcherous | `Home <../index.html>`__ | blit |
+--------------------------------+----------------------------+-------------------------+
.. |image0| image:: ../graphics/gefingerpoken.jpg


Dashborad
Manage Employees
Profile
Settings
Sign out
Github
Search
Name
Profile
Settings
Sign out
Your Name
Profile
Edit Profile
Name
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Bio
Your Bio
Twitter
Facebook
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Photo
Status
Video
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{{post.created_time | date:'mediumDate'}}
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{{post | json}}


Find Topic:
Here you can share your secret or ask an for advice 100% anonymously
Post!
Copyright. All rights reserved. Copying leads to jail.


| Status | Orden Number | Client | Invoices | Actions | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{order.status}} | Order{{order.id}} | {{order.names}} {{order.surnames}} | Show Invoice |
|
| Amount To Pay | Amount Paid | Reamin Amount | Payments |
|---|---|---|---|
| {{invoice.amounttopay | currency}} | {{invoice.amountpaid | currency}} | {{remainamount | currency }} | Show Payments |
| Payment Order {{ orderId }} | |||||||||
|


CipherSolver - Encrypt your messages - Steps given!
About
Created by Kyle Lorenzo. Yeah that's pretty much it. Check out the github repository here.
Created by Kyle Lorenzo. Yeah that's pretty much it. Check out the github repository here.


RegreCSS
The best way to diff the CSS properties of DOM nodes in two similar documents
Viewport Width
Set Viewport Width
Base Document
Document to Compare
Base Document
URL
Load
Document to Compare
URL
Load
RegreCSS!
Output


Introduction Welcome to BIO 104 @ URI. You can access the R Studio server and links to labs and sites to help you from here.


{{ .titles.topics }}
- How are the principles of planning to learn and learning to plan different from standard planning and learning principles?
- How to use learning subcomponents “properly”: What are the meaningful theoretical properties for the integrated systems?
- Are differentiable planners merely structural priors for deep RL, or beyond that? How general are differentiable planners? How do they scale up?
- Meta-problems in learning that can be solved using planning: which data to collect, hyper-parameter search, etc.
- Using concepts in planning to improve and innovate learning algorithms, and vice versa.
- How to learn models that enable efficient reasoning for planning? How to quantify that? Is accuracy/dimensionality a good metric for judging the usefulness of a model for planning?
- Should models predict in some (abstract) state or perceptual space?
- Controversial: A differentiable simulator is all you need?
- What are good object models? Meshes, implicit surfaces, shape primitives?
- What parts of the world have to be modeled? Object interactions, dynamics, rewards, state reconstruction, discrete vs continuous aspects?
- What is a model? Do we want classical elementary models or end-to-end models? Or something in between?
- When do we want to integrate planning and learning? Where to use planning as the main tool, and where to use learning as the main tool?
- How do we determine what to plan for and what to learn for?
- What have we achieved till now by integrating planning and learning? What is still lacking?
- With recent developments of planning and learning sub-domains, what are the new opportunities for planning to learn, learning representations, learning to plan?


About Us
Advocacy for Older People in Greenwich was set up as an independent charity in 1996 in response to concerns voiced by older people within the borough. Greenwich Social Services provided the initial funding and the steering group included
the local pensioners’ forum and representatives of Greenwich’s diverse minority ethnic communities. Areas of concern that they wanted the organisation to concentrate on, included:
People being assessed for comprehensive care packages
People
being discharged from hospital care
People using complaints procedures
People in residential and nursing homes or sheltered accommodation
Minority ethnic communities, particularly those who do not have English as a first language
Since
then, we have worked with over a thousand older people and over a hundred volunteers.
Now we offer long term citizen and short term crisis advocacy to older people living in the community, in sheltered housing and in care homes
and these projects are funded by the Big Lottery Fund and City Bridge Trust.


.grid-container {
display: grid;
display: inline-grid;
display: subgrid;
}
Grid lines are the horizontal and vertical lines which divide the grid. Each grid line has a referencing number, starting from the outer-most border of the grid container.
.grid-container {
display: grid;
grid-template-columns: 65px 1fr 65px;
grid-template-rows: 100px 100px 100px;
}
See the Pen Grid-Cell by mbulldozer (@mbulldozer) on CodePen.
See the Pen Grid-Area by mbulldozer (@mbulldozer) on CodePen.
See the Pen Fr unit by mbulldozer (@mbulldozer) on CodePen.
justify-items: start | end | center | stretch
| start | end |
| center | stretch |
align-items: start | end | center | stretch
| start | end |
| center | stretch |
justify-content: start | end | center | stretch | space-around | space-between | space-evenly
| start | end |
| center | stretch |
| space-around | space-between |
| space-evenly | |
align-content: start | end | center | stretch | space-around | space-between | space-evenly
| start | end |
| center | stretch |
| space-around | space-between |
| space-evenly | |
justify-self: start | end | center | stretch
| start | end |
| center | stretch |
align-self: start | end | center | stretch
| start | end |
| center | stretch |
place-self
(sets both the align-self and justify-self properties)
| center | center stretch |
.grid-container {
grid-template-columns: 100px 100px 100px;
grid-template-rows: 50px 50px 50px;
grid-column-gap: 10px;
grid-row-gap: 15px;
}


MarqueeJS
A simple, light-weight JavaScript and CSS implementation of the marquee.
Source code available on GitHub, developed by Mihai Cîrlănaru.
DEMO
Timing function:
Behavior:
RESULT:
A simple, light-weight JavaScript and CSS implementation of the marquee.
Source code available on GitHub, developed by Mihai Cîrlănaru.
Timing function:
Behavior:
RESULT:


<glossScopeNote>
The <glossScopeNote>
element contains a clarification of the subject
that is designated by the <glossterm>
, such as examples of included or
excluded companies or products. For instance, a scope note for "Linux" might explain that
the term doe not apply to UNIX products; it might give examples of Linux products that are
included as well as UNIX products that are excluded.
Category: Glossentry elements


{% extends 'lib/base.html' %} {% block body %}
The Workoutizer source code can be found on:
Feel free to get in touch to contribute or open an issue.
You are running the version: {{ version }}
Have a look at the release page for the recent releases.


Source code for lenstronomy.Sampling.Likelihoods.time_delay_likelihood
import numpy as np
import lenstronomy.Util.constants as const
__all__ = ['TimeDelayLikelihood']
[docs]class TimeDelayLikelihood(object):
"""
class to compute the likelihood of a model given a measurement of time delays
"""
def __init__(self, time_delays_measured, time_delays_uncertainties, lens_model_class, point_source_class):
"""
:param time_delays_measured: relative time delays (in days) in respect to the first image of the point source
:param time_delays_uncertainties: time-delay uncertainties in same order as time_delay_measured
:param lens_model_class: instance of the LensModel() class
:param point_source_class: instance of the PointSource() class, note: the first point source type is the one the
time delays are imposed on
"""
if time_delays_measured is None:
raise ValueError("time_delay_measured need to be specified to evaluate the time-delay likelihood.")
if time_delays_uncertainties is None:
raise ValueError("time_delay_uncertainties need to be specified to evaluate the time-delay likelihood.")
self._delays_measured = np.array(time_delays_measured)
self._delays_errors = np.array(time_delays_uncertainties)
self._lensModel = lens_model_class
self._pointSource = point_source_class
[docs] def logL(self, kwargs_lens, kwargs_ps, kwargs_cosmo):
"""
routine to compute the log likelihood of the time delay distance
:param kwargs_lens: lens model kwargs list
:param kwargs_ps: point source kwargs list
:param kwargs_cosmo: cosmology and other kwargs
:return: log likelihood of the model given the time delay data
"""
x_pos, y_pos = self._pointSource.image_position(kwargs_ps=kwargs_ps, kwargs_lens=kwargs_lens, original_position=True)
x_pos, y_pos = x_pos[0], y_pos[0]
delay_arcsec = self._lensModel.fermat_potential(x_pos, y_pos, kwargs_lens)
D_dt_model = kwargs_cosmo['D_dt']
delay_days = const.delay_arcsec2days(delay_arcsec, D_dt_model)
logL = self._logL_delays(delay_days, self._delays_measured, self._delays_errors)
return logL
def _logL_delays(self, delays_model, delays_measured, delays_errors):
"""
log likelihood of modeled delays vs measured time delays under considerations of errors
:param delays_model: n delays of the model (not relative delays)
:param delays_measured: relative delays (1-2,1-3,1-4) relative to the first in the list
:param delays_errors: gaussian errors on the measured delays
:return: log likelihood of data given model
"""
delta_t_model = np.array(delays_model[1:]) - delays_model[0]
logL = np.sum(-(delta_t_model - delays_measured) ** 2 / (2 * delays_errors ** 2))
return logL
@property
def num_data(self):
"""
:return: number of time delay measurements
"""
return len(self._delays_measured)


This demo uses the o1 code with the improved Open set array sorting. The map is 1000 x 1000 nodes and fairly complex. Sometimes the map is unsolvable, or it can take 1 - minutes to solve some maps.
This A* has quite a high h weight to keep the path heading towards the destination. It will not find the shortest path but will get to the answer quicker.


--- layout: post title: BH Cosmetics LipGloss – Plain Jane review and swatch tags: - BH Cosmetics status: publish type: post published: true meta: _edit_last: '2' _aioseop_keywords: BH Cosmetics LipGloss – Plain Jane review and swatch, BH Cosmetics LipGloss review and swatch _aioseop_title: BH Cosmetics LipGloss – Plain Jane review and swatch _yoast_wpseo_linkdex: '0' _thumbnail_id: '5316' _yoast_wpseo_focuskw: '' _yoast_wpseo_title: '' _yoast_wpseo_metadesc: '' _yoast_wpseo_metakeywords: '' _yoast_wpseo_meta-robots-noindex: '0' _yoast_wpseo_meta-robots-nofollow: '0' _yoast_wpseo_meta-robots-adv: none _yoast_wpseo_sitemap-include: ! '-' _yoast_wpseo_sitemap-prio: ! '-' _yoast_wpseo_canonical: '' _yoast_wpseo_redirect: '' ---
I prefer neutral and nude shades for office, since color will shout out loud at least in an office like mine. I got this gloss from Shalini, and quite like it for its texture and shade.
Plain Jane - A glossy nude shade
Price: $5.95 This is a very sheer gloss, with a hint of natural tint. I use it mostly over my nude lip color and liners. The formula is very light and non sticky. I also like the brush applicator and would prefer it any day over dove foot applicators. This one is just not meant to be worn alone, and needs a base color to cover pigmentation, and lasts me around 2 hours. This one cannot survive the regular coffee breaks in between and would need touch ups. I shall definitely pick up a few more beautiful shades from this range, but maybe not this color again. But gals who do not have pigmented lips can definitely give this a try when on sale. Have you tried BH Cosmetics LipGloss ? Which is your favorite neutral every day gloss ?


Achievement 5 Adventure 2 Ambition 5 Compassion 3 Confidence 4 Decisiveness 4 Inner Harmony 2 Reputation 4 Spirituality 3
Inner Harmony. No external pleasures can be enjoyed if you are off center within.
The last topic I was asked for advice on was career advice, asked by my girlfriend.
When I think about my values, I think about how driven I am to change my circumstances and start out on this new career. I think my values allow me to mitigate stereotype threat when I feel confident in my abilities. It will take time, but I will have to get more comfortable with what I am doing as a programmer before I can work past stereotype threat.
Literal excercise can definitely keep my spirits up. It is very difficult for me to feel too upset or stressed out when I am making sure I am excercising and keeping my body in shape.


6
Israel and Judah Are Unrepentant
1 “Come, let us return to the LORD;
for he has torn us, that he may heal us;
he has struck us down, and he will bind us up.
2 After two days he will revive us;
on the third day he will raise us up,
that we may live before him.
3 Let us know; let us press on to know the LORD;
his going out is sure as the dawn;
he will come to us as the showers,
as the spring rains that water the earth.”
4 What shall I do with you, O Ephraim?
What shall I do with you, O Judah?
Your love is like a morning cloud,
like the dew that goes early away.
5 Therefore I have hewn them by the prophets;
I have slain them by the words of my mouth,
and my judgment goes forth as the light.
6 For I desire steadfast love and not sacrifice,
the knowledge of God rather than burnt offerings.
7 But like Adam they transgressed the covenant;
there they dealt faithlessly with me.
8 Gilead is a city of evildoers,
tracked with blood.
9 As robbers lie in wait for a man,
so the priests band together;
they murder on the way to Shechem;
they commit villainy.
10 In the house of Israel I have seen a horrible thing;
Ephraim's whoredom is there; Israel is defiled.
11 For you also, O Judah, a harvest is appointed,
when I restore the fortunes of my people.


Chapter 12 Contributing
12.1 Contributing to this book
This book is created using bookdown.
Each chapter is an Rmarkdown (.Rmd
) file. While reading this
book, click on the Edit button in the top navigation bar, which
will bring you to the source file for that chapter. You can then
make an edit right there in your browser, or you can clone down
the repo and make a change locally, then send a pull request.
The source for this book lives at https://github.com/ropensci-books/taxize
12.2 Contributing to taxize
12.2.1 Bugs?
- Submit an issue on the Issues page - be sure to include R session information and a reproducible example.
12.2.2 Code contributions
<IP_ADDRESS> Broad overview of contributing workflow
- Fork this repo to your Github account
- Clone your version on your account down to your machine from your account, e.g,.
git clone https://github.com/<yourgithubusername>/taxize.git
- Make sure to track progress upstream (i.e., on our version of
taxize
atropensci/taxize
) by doinggit remote add upstream https://github.com/ropensci/taxize.git
. Before making changes make sure to pull changes in from upstream by doing eithergit fetch upstream
then merge later orgit pull upstream
to fetch and merge in one step - Make your changes (bonus points for making changes on a new feature branch)
- Please do write a test(s) for your changes if they affect code and not just docs (see Tests below)
- Push up to your account
- Submit a pull request to home base at
ropensci/taxize
<IP_ADDRESS> Tests
To add tests, go to the folder tests/testthat/
. Tests are generally organized as individual files for each exported function from the package (that is, listed as an export in the NAMESPACE
file). If you are adding a new exported function, add a new test file. If you are changing an existing function, work in the tests file for that function, unless it doesn’t have tests, in which case make a new test file.
The book R packages book provides a chapter on testing in general. Do consult that first if you aren’t familiar with testing in R.
The easiest set up to run tests is from within an R session:
To test an individual test file
To run all tests
If you are running tests that have skip_on_cran()
in them, set Sys.setenv(NOT_CRAN = "true")
prior to running tests.
<IP_ADDRESS> Making changes
In addition to changing the code, do make sure to udpate the documentation if applicable. The R packages book book has a chapter on documentation you should read if you aren’t familiar.
After code and documentation has been changed, update documentation by running either devtools::document()
or roxygen2::roxygenise()
.
Make sure if you change what packages or even functions within packages are imported, most likely add the package to Imports in the DESCRIPTION file and list what functions are imported in the taxize-package.R
file.
Be conservative about adding new dependencies.
<IP_ADDRESS> Style
- Make sure code, documentation, and comments are no more than 80 characters in width.
- Use
<-
instead of=
for assignment - Always use
snake_case
(and all lowercase) instead ofcamelCase


Pick from Islamabad and travel to Naran, short time stay at Kiwai Waterfall, move towards Naran, check in hotel and overnight stay in Naran.
After breakfast visit Saif-ul-Maluk Lake (jeep track), Rafting in Kunhar River, back to hotel, visit Naran bazar and night stay in Naran.
After breakfast visit Jhalkat, Lolosar Lake, short time stay at Babusar Top and move towards Astore, check in hotel and night stay in Astore.
After breakfast travel to Rama Valley, visit Rama Lake (jeep + hacking track), back to Astore and night stay in Astore.
Early morning after breakfast On the way Travel to Deosai, Sheosar Lake, Bara Pani, Satpara Lake and finally reach Skardu, check in hotel and overnight stay in Skardu.
After breakfast visit Shangrila, Upper Kachura Lake and Lower Kachura Lake, back to hotel and night stay in Skardu.
After breakfast visit Shigar Cold Desert and Shigar Fort, back to hotel and night stay in Skardu.
After breakfast visit Manthokha Waterfall, Khaplu Fort and night stay in Skardu.
After Breakfast, some shopping and move towards Chilas via Skardu Karakoram Road and Check Into hotel and night stay in Chilas.
Early morning breakfast, travel to Islamabad via Babusar Top, short time stay at Kashmir Waterfall, visit Neelum River and then move back to Islamabad for end of tour.


Project 2 - Exquisite Corpse
By Yingying Chen & Michelle Lalehzar
Introduction
The inspiration of this project is a campiagn I recently read in an article about colors and how it reflects versatile meanings.So we decided to relate facial parts with colors to demonstrate different emotions. We share very constrasting style and the result is quirkly matched in some way.
Rules
- 4 Square Segments (600px * 600px)
- Line art inspired
- No color limitation
- Showing only facial parts
- Review after finished and make changes after seeing the work


I'm Laura Shaffer from Birmingham, Alabama. I'm an artist, an excellent cook, and always learning to expand my skills and knowledge. Currently, I am enrolled in the Free Code Camp and learning full stack development. I hope to complete this program by next year. I am also a stay-at-home mom looking for creative work. Feel free to contact me below if you have any questions or would like to hire me!
Do what you can, with what you have, where you are.


Start practice
Covered {{dictationSession.dictatedWords.length}} words in this practice session:
{{word.text}}
OK
End practice Show word Next word »
From: {{dictationSession.getCurrentWord().list.name}}


References
Alarid-Escudero, F, EA. Enns, KM. Kuntz, TL. Michaud, and H Jalal. 2019. “‘Time Traveling Is Just Too Dangerous’ But Some Methods Are Worth Revisiting: The Advantages of Expected Loss Curves Over Cost-Effectiveness Acceptability Curves and Frontier.” Value in Health 22 (5): 611–18. doi:10.1016/j.jval.2019.02.008.
Alarid-Escudero, F, RF MacLehose, Y Peralta, KM Kuntz, and Enns EA. 2018. “Nonidentifiability in Model Calibration and Implications for Medical Decision Making.” Medical Decision Making 38 (7): 810–21. doi:10.1177/0272989X18792283.
Eddy, David M., William Hollingworth, J. Jaime Caro, Joel Tsevat, Kathryn M. McDonald, and John B. Wong. 2012. “Model transparency and validation: A report of the ISPOR-SMDM modeling good research practices task force-7.” Medical Decision Making 32 (5): 733–43. doi:10.1177/0272989X12454579.
Enns, E A, L E Cipriano, C T Simons, and C Y Kong. 2015. “Identifying Best-Fitting Inputs in Health-Economic Model Calibration: A Pareto Frontier Approach.” Medical Decision Making 35 (2): 170–82. doi:10.1177/0272989X14528382.
Goldhaber-Fiebert, JD, NK Stout, and SJ Goldie. 2010. “Empirically evaluating decision-analytic models.” Value in Health 13 (5): 667–74. doi:10.1111/j.1524-4733.2010.00698.x.
Iskandar, R. 2018. “A theoretical foundation for state-transition cohort models in health decision analysis.” PloS One 13 (12). Public Library of Science: e0205543–e0205543. doi:10.1371/journal.pone.0205543.
Jalal, Hawre, Bryan Dowd, François Sainfort, and Karen M. Kuntz. 2013. “Linear regression metamodeling as a tool to summarize and present simulation model results.” Medical Decision Making 33 (7): 880–90. doi:10.1177/0272989X13492014.
Menzies, Nicolas A., Djøra I. Soeteman, Ankur Pandya, and Jane J. Kim. 2017. “Bayesian Methods for Calibrating Health Policy Models: A Tutorial.” PharmacoEconomics 35 (6). Springer International Publishing: 613–24. doi:10.1007/s40273-017-0494-4.
Raftery, A, and L Bao. 2010. “Estimating and Projecting Trends in HIV/AIDS Generalized Epidemics Using Incremental Mixture Importance Sampling.” Biometrics 66 (4): 1162–73.
Raftery, Adrian, and Le Bao. 2012. IMIS: Increamental Mixture Importance Sampling. https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=IMIS.
Rutter, C, J Ozik, M DeYoreo, and Collier N. 2018. “Microsimulation Model Calibration using Incremental Mixture Approximate Bayesian Computation.” arXiv, no. april: 1–20. https://arxiv.org/abs/1804.02090v3.
Steele, R, A Raftery, and M Emond. 2006. “Computing Normalizing Constants for Finite Mixture Models via Incremental Mixture Importance Sampling (IMIS).” Journal ofComputational and Graphical Statistics 15 (3): 712–34. doi:10.1198/106186006X132358.


[§431:21-108] Renewals of existing policies. Member insurers shall renew policies in existence on June 18, 1991, on property situated in the area designated by the commissioner under section 431:21-107. A member insurer may choose not to renew such a policy if the insured property does not meet the member insurer's underwriting criteria. [L 1991, c 284, pt of §2]
Revision Note
"June 18, 1991" substituted for "the effective date of this article".


/* eslint-env node */
'use strict';
var util = require('util');
/**
* Memozied accessor-function for JSON decoding the body of a CouchResult or
* CouchError
*
* @private
* @function
*/
function get_data () {
if (this._data === undefined) {
this._data = JSON.parse(this.body);
}
return this._data;
}
/**
* Create a new CouchError from a given HTTP response and body.
*
* @class
* @augments Error
* @classdesc
* Encapsulates a HTTP response from a CouchDB and provides quick access to
* the decoded response body and the status-code for inspection.
*
* @param {Object} response - The complete response object as returned from
* the 'request' library
* @param {String} body - The raw body of the HTTP response
*/
function CouchError(response, body) {
/**
* The HTTP Status Code of the HTTP response for fast access and inspection
* @member {Int}
*/
this.statusCode = response.statusCode;
/**
* The raw response object as returned from 'request'
* @member {Object}
* @see {@link https://github.com/request/request|request}
*/
this.response = response;
/**
* The reaw body of the HTTP response
* @member {String}
*/
this.body = body;
/**
* The JSON decoded body of the HTTP response
* @member {Object|Array}
* @name data
* @memberof CouchError
* @instance
*/
Object.defineProperty(this, 'data', {
get: get_data
});
}
util.inherits(CouchError, Error);
/**
* Create a new AuthError from a given HTTP response and body.
*
* TODO: MA -- 2015/10/24 -- Create consistency check for statusCode
*
* @class
* @augments CouchError
* @classdesc
* For easy detection of an AuthError in a Promises catch handler.
*
* @param {Object} response - The complete response object as returned from
* the 'request' library
* @param {String} body - The raw body of the HTTP response
*/
function AuthError(response, body) {
CouchError.call(this, response, body);
}
util.inherits(AuthError, CouchError);
/**
* Create a new CouchResult from a given HTTP response and body
*
* @class
* @classdesc
* Encapsulates a HTTP response from a CouchDB and provides quick access to
* the decoded response body.
*
* @param {Object} response - The complete response object as returned from
* the 'request' library
* @param {String} body - The raw body of the HTTP response
*/
function CouchResult(response, body) {
/**
* The raw response object as returned from 'request'
* @member {Object}
* @see {@link https://github.com/request/request|request}
*/
this.response = response;
/**
* The reaw body of the HTTP response
* @member {String}
*/
this.body = body;
/**
* The JSON decoded body of the HTTP response
* @member {Object|Array}
* @name data
* @memberof CouchResult
* @instance
*/
Object.defineProperty(this, 'data', {
get: get_data
});
}
module.exports = {
AuthError: AuthError,
CouchError: CouchError,
CouchResult: CouchResult
};


Making life simple with tech
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Please provide details on the subject-matter or genetic resources relevant to the information collected or received by the checkpoint. This could include biota at any taxonomic rank, which may carry a taxonomic name. It may also include a locality of collection of the material. It may also be possible to identify the genetic resource through reference to a voucher specimen or field notes held in an identified archive or collection. Providing details about the subject matter or genetic resource covered by the permit or its equivalent can provide additional legal certainty.


The idea is to compile sass in a stream, like Gulp does, but instead of outputting build artifacts (.css-files) on disk, they are kept in the HTTP-stream of the server.
Further more the file watchers set up for live reloading are inferred from the requests from the browser and from the dependency graph of the requested files, allowing you a zero configuration setup where the server just does the right thing based on what the browser reqests.


BPMN Engine
BPMN Engine Application
To prove that they work, you can execute either of the following links:
To a
JSP page
.
To a
Hello Servlet
.
To a
Load xml file
.
To a
Run workflow
.


 Limit one redemption per customer. Promotion not valid with any other offer, discount or program. Offer good through December 31, 2012.
You are receiving this email because you indicated you wanted to be informed of the latest news and specials from CVSphoto.com. If you prefer not to receive future emails from CVSphoto.com, please click below to unsubscribe. Please note if you have subscribed to receive other CVS email communications you will continue to receive them unless you unsubscribe specifically for those.
http://shop.cvsphoto.com/u/GK1XLSM/4RFCN/FV5XG3/C5QHPNN/3C/aHVibGVlcGg2MDZAdHVtYmxyLmNvbQ==/
[[GK1XLSM-XE3NT-4RFCN-FV5XG3-C5QHPNN-M-M2-20121211-15c978dcc732664]]


Since 2004, our Build a School Programme has changed the lives of hundreds of thousands of children across rural philippines. Now, our powerful approach has evolved to help build entire groups of schools, giving more children the support and opportunities they deserve.
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The following is a comparative estimate of the dimensions of the Head of the inhabitants in several counties of England.
The male Head in England, at maturity, averages from 6 and a half to 7 and five-eighths inches in diameter; the medium and most general size being 7 inches. The female head is smaller, varying from 6 and three-eighths to 7 or 7 and a half inches, the medium male size. Fixing the medium of the English head at 7 inches, there can be no difficulty in distinguishing the portions of society above from those below that measurement.
London – The majority of the higher classes are above the medium, while among the lower it is very rare to find a large head.
Spitalfields Weavers have extremely small heads, 6 and a half, 6 and five-eighths, 6 and three-quarter inches being the prevailing admeasurements.
Coventry—Almost exclusively peopled by weavers; the same facts are peculiarly observed.
Hertfordshire, Essex, Suffolk, and Norfolk contain a larger proportion of small heads than any part of the empire; Essex and Hertfordshire particularly. 7 inches in diameter is here, as in Spitalfields and Coventry, quite unusual. 6 and five-eighths or 6 and a half are more general; and 6 and three-eighths, the usual size for a boy of six years of age, is frequently to be met with here in the full maturity of manhood.
Kent, Surrey, and Sussex—An increase of size of the usual average is observed; and the inland counties, in general, are nearly upon the same scale.
Devonshire and Cornwall – The heads of full sizes.
Herefordshire—Superior to the London average.
Lancashire, Yorkshire, Cumberland, and Northumberland have more large heads, in proportion, than any part of the country.
Scotland—The full-sized head is known to be possessed by the inhabitants; their measurement ranging between 7 and three-quarters and 7 and seven-eighths even to 8 inches. This extreme size, however, is rare.
John Timbs, Things Not Generally Known (1860)


---
layout: post
title: Angelic voice
date: '2010-03-02T13:10:00.004+02:00'
author: Catalin
tags:
- Catalin
modified_time: '2010-12-23T14:32:48.806+02:00'
blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-551549162106413340.post-3928893900172598262
blogger_orig_url: http://pentrumuzica.blogspot.com/2010/03/angelic-voice.html
---
You gotta love it. :)
Within Temptation - Angels
Catalin


Erica Ken Weber:
This Stone of Commune is a key that unlocks the forbidden power that resides within the Tablet of Vision. I don't have any use for it anymore. Take it with you.
Thank you for your help. If we meet again, I won't forget what you've done for me!
"Wait!"


Available themes
This demo shows all existing themes for Zapatec.Form. Use dropdown list to change current theme.
Select theme
Theme
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Default
Light green
WinXP
Personal information
Name
Address
Date of Birth
Date of Birth(d.m.y)
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URL
This page uses an
AJAX Component
- Zapatec DHTML Form Widget, but your browser does not support Javascript.


Library: filterfactory.js
Overview
Factory methods for constructing error-suppression filters.
- source: filterfactory.js
Constructors
Abstract base class for custom filter classes, providing them with
and()
, or()
and not()
methods.methods
- and(other)
- not()
- or(other)
properties
Functions
Create a filter which ands this filter with another.
parameters
| !bidichecker.Filter | other | The second subfilter. |
returns
| !bidichecker.FilterFactory.ComposableFilter | A filter object. |
Create a filter which inverts this filter.
returns
| !bidichecker.FilterFactory.ComposableFilter | A filter object. |
Create a filter which ors this filter with another.
parameters
| !bidichecker.Filter | other | The second subfilter. |
returns
| !bidichecker.FilterFactory.ComposableFilter | A filter object. |
Deserializes a list of suppression filters from a JSON-format string.
Throws a string exception if an unknown filter is encountered.
parameters
| string= | opt_filtersJson | The input string, if provided. |
returns
| Array. | The error suppression filters. |
Create a filter which suppresses errors by and-ing component filters.
parameters
| !bidichecker.Filter | filter1 | The first subfilter. |
| !bidichecker.Filter | filter2 | The second subfilter. |
returns
| !bidichecker.FilterFactory.ComposableFilter | A filter object. |
Create a filter which suppresses errors based on a literal match of their
atText
fields.parameters
| ?string | atText |
A string which must match the entire atText
field. If empty or null, will only match an empty or null atText .
|
returns
| !bidichecker.FilterFactory.ComposableFilter | A filter object. |
Create a filter which suppresses errors by applying a regular expression to
their
atText
fields.parameters
| string, RegExp | atTextRegexp |
A regular expression, which must match
the entire atText field. If empty or null, will only match an
empty or null atText .
|
returns
| !bidichecker.FilterFactory.ComposableFilter | A filter object. |
Create a filter which suppresses errors based on a literal match of their
followedByText
fields.parameters
| ?string | followedByText |
A string which must match the entire
followedByText field. If empty or null, will only match an empty
or null followedByText .
|
returns
| !bidichecker.FilterFactory.ComposableFilter | A filter object. |
Create a filter which suppresses errors by applying a regular expression to
their
followedByText
fields.parameters
| string, RegExp | followedByTextRegexp |
A regular expression, which must
match the entire followedByText field. If empty or null, will
only match an empty or null followedByText .
|
returns
| !bidichecker.FilterFactory.ComposableFilter | A filter object. |
Create a filter which suppresses errors based on a literal match of one of
the class names of any parent node of the error location in the DOM.
parameters
| string | className |
A string which must match one of the class names in
the class attribute of the location or one of its ancestors. Must
not be empty or null.
|
returns
| !bidichecker.FilterFactory.ComposableFilter | A filter object. |
Create a filter which suppresses errors based on a regular expression match
of one of the class names of any parent node of the error location in the
DOM.
parameters
| string, RegExp | classRegexp |
A regular expression, which must match
one of the class names in the class attribute of the location or
one of its ancestors. Must not be empty or null.
|
returns
| !bidichecker.FilterFactory.ComposableFilter | A filter object. |
Create a filter which suppresses errors based on a literal match of the error
location's (or one of its DOM ancestors')
id
attribute.parameters
| string | id |
A string which must match the entire id attribute
of the location or one of its ancestors. Must not be empty or null.
|
returns
| !bidichecker.FilterFactory.ComposableFilter | A filter object. |
Create a filter which suppresses errors by applying a regular expression to
the error location's (or one of its DOM ancestors')
id
attribute.parameters
| string, RegExp | idRegexp |
A regular expression, which must match the
entire id attribute of the location or one of its ancestors. Must
not be empty or null.
|
returns
| !bidichecker.FilterFactory.ComposableFilter | A filter object. |
Create a filter which suppresses errors by matching an XPath expression to
the error's location.
parameters
| string | xpath | An XPath expression. Must not be empty or null. |
returns
| !bidichecker.FilterFactory.ComposableFilter | A filter object. |
Create a filter which suppresses errors by inverting another filter.
parameters
| !bidichecker.Filter | filter | The subfilter. |
returns
| !bidichecker.FilterFactory.ComposableFilter | A filter object. |
Create a filter which suppresses errors by or-ing component filters.
parameters
| !bidichecker.Filter | filter1 | The first subfilter. |
| !bidichecker.Filter | filter2 | The second subfilter. |
returns
| !bidichecker.FilterFactory.ComposableFilter | A filter object. |
Create a filter which suppresses errors based on a literal match of their
precededByText
fields.parameters
| ?string | precededByText |
A string which must match the entire
precededByText field. If empty or null, will only match an empty
or null precededByText .
|
returns
| !bidichecker.FilterFactory.ComposableFilter | A filter object. |
Create a filter which suppresses errors by applying a regular expression to
their
precededByText
fields.parameters
| string, RegExp | precededByTextRegexp |
A regular expression, which must
match the entire precededByText field. If empty or null, will
only match an empty or null precededByText .
|
returns
| !bidichecker.FilterFactory.ComposableFilter | A filter object. |
Create a filter which suppresses errors based on their severity levels.
parameters
| number | severityThreshold | the severity level from which errors should be suppressed. At level 1, all messages will be filtered out. Note that higher values indicate lower severities. |
returns
| !bidichecker.FilterFactory.ComposableFilter | A filter object. |
Create a filter which suppresses errors based on their type fields.
parameters
| string | type | The error type name to be matched exactly. |
returns
| !bidichecker.FilterFactory.ComposableFilter | A filter object. |
parameters
| error | ||
| locationElements |
parameters
| error | ||
| locationElements |
parameters
| error | ||
| locationElements |
parameters
| error | ||
| locationElements |
parameters
| error | ||
| locationElements |
parameters
| error | ||
| locationElements |
parameters
| error | ||
| locationElements |
parameters
| error | ||
| locationElements |
parameters
| error | ||
| locationElements |
parameters
| error | ||
| locationElements |
parameters
| error | ||
| locationElements |
parameters
| error | ||
| locationElements |
parameters
| error | ||
| locationElements |
parameters
| error | ||
| locationElements |
parameters
| error | ||
| locationElements |
parameters
| error | ||
| locationElements |
Objects
bidichecker.FilterFactory.ComposableFilter.isSuppressed