roll 3d- Roll 1 8-sided die, add 3 and sum the results:
roll d8 + 3- Roll 4 6-sided dice, keep the 3 highest results and sum the results:
roll 4d6h3- Roll 2 12-sided dice 2 times and show every roll:
roll --verbose 2{2d12}- Roll 2 20-sided dice until the result is bigger than 10:
roll "2d20>10"- Roll 2 5-sided dice 3 times and show the total sum:
roll --sum-series 3{2d5}


Text Analytica is a free to use scalable cloud application. It was created by Florian Bauer and Nathalie Pett at the University of Bristol in 2018/19 for the module M0010 Cloud Computing. The application is encapsulated into Docker containers run on a Kubernetes cluster and based on Microsoft Azure technologies. For the back-end the Flask framework for Python was used, while the frontend is implemented using Vue.js and Bootstrap.
Whether you are a student, a professional or a scientist: Everyone sometimes needs help analysing sources, such as notes, papers or books. This current prototype helps you by extracting the text's key terms for an uploaded txt file.


Class: Sunspot::Query::Restriction::Base
- Inherits:
-
Object
- Object
- Sunspot::Query::Restriction::Base
- Includes:
- RSolr::Char, Filter
- Defined in:
- sunspot/lib/sunspot/query/restriction.rb
Overview
Subclasses of this class represent restrictions that can be applied to a Sunspot query. The Sunspot::DSL::Restriction class presents a builder API for instances of this class.
Implementations of this class must respond to #to_params and #to_negated_params. Instead of implementing those methods, they may choose to implement any of:
#to_positive_boolean_phrase, and optionally #to_negated_boolean_phrase
#to_solr_conditional
Direct Known Subclasses
AllOf, AnyOf, Between, EqualTo, GreaterThan, LessThan, StartingWith
Constant Summary
- RESERVED_WORDS =
Set['AND', 'OR', 'NOT']
Instance Method Summary (collapse)
-
- (Base) initialize(negated, field, value)
constructor
A new instance of Base.
-
- (Object) negate
Return a new restriction that is the negated version of this one.
-
- (Boolean) negated?
Whether this restriction should be negated from its original meaning.
-
- (Object) to_boolean_phrase
Return the boolean phrase associated with this restriction object.
-
- (Object) to_negated_boolean_phrase
Boolean phrase representing this restriction in the negated.
-
- (Object) to_params
A hash representing this restriction in solr-ruby’s parameter format.
-
- (Object) to_positive_boolean_phrase
Boolean phrase representing this restriction in the positive.
Methods included from Filter
Constructor Details
- (Base) initialize(negated, field, value)
A new instance of Base
45 46 47 48 |
# File 'sunspot/lib/sunspot/query/restriction.rb', line 45 def initialize(negated, field, value) raise ArgumentError.new("RFCTR") unless [true, false].include?(negated) @negated, @field, @value = negated, field, value end |
Instance Method Details
- (Object) negate
Return a new restriction that is the negated version of this one. It is used by disjunction denormalization.
119 120 121 |
# File 'sunspot/lib/sunspot/query/restriction.rb', line 119 def negate self.class.new(!@negated, @field, @value) end |
- (Boolean) negated?
Whether this restriction should be negated from its original meaning
111 112 113 |
# File 'sunspot/lib/sunspot/query/restriction.rb', line 111 def negated? #:nodoc: !!@negated end |
- (Object) to_boolean_phrase
Return the boolean phrase associated with this restriction object. Differentiates between positive and negated boolean phrases depending on whether this restriction is negated.
70 71 72 73 74 75 76 |
# File 'sunspot/lib/sunspot/query/restriction.rb', line 70 def to_boolean_phrase unless negated? to_positive_boolean_phrase else to_negated_boolean_phrase end end |
- (Object) to_negated_boolean_phrase
Boolean phrase representing this restriction in the negated. Subclasses may choose to implement this method, but it is not necessary, as the base implementation delegates to #to_positive_boolean_phrase.
Returns
| String | Boolean phrase for restriction in the negated |
104 105 106 |
# File 'sunspot/lib/sunspot/query/restriction.rb', line 104 def to_negated_boolean_phrase "-#{to_positive_boolean_phrase}" end |
- (Object) to_params
A hash representing this restriction in solr-ruby’s parameter format. All restriction implementations must respond to this method; however, the base implementation delegates to the #to_positive_boolean_phrase method, so subclasses may (and probably should) choose to implement that method instead.
Returns
| Hash | Representation of this restriction as solr-ruby parameters |
61 62 63 |
# File 'sunspot/lib/sunspot/query/restriction.rb', line 61 def to_params { :fq => [to_filter_query] } end |
- (Object) to_positive_boolean_phrase
Boolean phrase representing this restriction in the positive. Subclasses may choose to implement this method rather than #to_params; however, this method delegates to the abstract #to_solr_conditional method, which in most cases will be what subclasses will want to implement. #to_solr_conditional contains the boolean phrase representing the condition but leaves out the field name (see built-in implementations for examples)
Returns
| String | Boolean phrase for restriction in the positive |
91 92 93 |
# File 'sunspot/lib/sunspot/query/restriction.rb', line 91 def to_positive_boolean_phrase "#{escape(@field.indexed_name)}:#{to_solr_conditional}" end |


Zeeland again! Walk by the beach to Cadzand-Bad
by Monika Suchoszek
The weather was again amazing, the air a bit chilly, but no rain predicted and that was crucial. Our plan for today was to visit the city located on the border with Belgium, Cadzand-Bad… on foot! First, we had to walk straight to the beach where we ended up just if front of the Zwarte Polder nature reserve, surrounded by green fields with many sheep walking idly in the sun. Great place to observe seagulls, they were flying just above our heads. Only after taking out my long camera lens, I was able to snap a couple of good, sharp pictures of them. Very quiet area with high grass and hidden small ponds which are nesting places for many bird species.
It was very easy to walk along the water where the sand was still wet and quite hard. As we got closer to the Cadzand-Bad, big hotels and apartment buildings started to appear on the horizon. In the Netherlands this is rare, but the Belgian coastline is packed with buildings like that. I remember being in Oostende, a city in Belgium with even higher hotels what results in many people visiting that cities and indeed, also here we noticed that it was more crowded on the beach but also in the city. As these hotels were located along the beach, laying on the sand was not that relaxing anymore. I agree, the view from the higher floors during the sunset must be amazing but the character of the beach and dunes … it’s not the same anymore with these tall buildings near the coast.
We passed small harbour and followed cycling line in the direction of Het Zwin Nature Park to finally reach viewpoint where we could see in the distance place of residence for many bird species. You need to book a ticket to visit this park but the entrance is located on the other side on the enclosure from where we came from, actually it’s already Belgium. The border between the countries runs just through the nature reserve, actually the viewpoint we reached had a small concrete post indicating the border with Belgium. We decided to rest on the beach nearby the viewpoint as it looked less crowded than close to the city center what you can see on the photo below.
In was our last evening on the camping and last chance to see the sunset. Despite the many kilometers we already walked that day, going to the beach again was a must. This evening the sky was almost completely clear and as most people already packed their things and headed home we didn’t meet many people on the beach. The local riding school took their horses on the beach, which looked so amazing with the sunset in the background! :D
The next day we just wanted to rest on the beach and catch some sun before heading back home. While running during the first evening, I spotted big parking and a nice beach, just before the Waterdunen nature reserve and we decided that it should be a good spot to check out. Imagine, my surprise when we ended up in the middle of naturist beach! During our previous trip the same thing happened and I have learned to look out for beaches marked as “nudistenstrand” … but apparently the is another term which is didn’t recognize “naaktstrand”. Well, there is still a long way ahead of me to really know this language :D
We walked in the direction of nature reserve where the beach ends. The nature reserve consists of wetlands which are connected with the sea and it’s not possible to walk along the coast there, you need to go around. After few hours on the beach, we decided to leave and when we were about to go back to the car we saw a small group of people next to the water, taking a photos of something in the water. As I got closer with my camera, a seal put her head above the water and cheerfully played with the water. That was very nice and unexpected attraction!
Practical info:
-
We stayed at the camping site: Camping De Catshoek
-
Our walk to Cadzend was in total 24,5km (the map is showing less but I just draw it afterwards so it doesn’t take into account some extra walking in Cadzane).
- Car parking- 4.0 euro per day (1euro/h), Parkeerplaats Walendijk, the entrance leading to the beach bar “Van Houten” and naturist beach “naaktstrand”, important word to remember if you want to avoid it :p This part of the beach around Van Houten bar is marked with the board but you can just walk maybe 200m and you are you of the zone what we did as well.
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Mandor Mountains [as26], mountain, in Mandoria, wilderness
Last updated Turn #138
Mandor Mountains [as26], mountain, in Mandoria, wilderness
------------------------------------------------------------------------
27: Osmosis [o2n], Imperial Empire, priest of the Church of Halon [157],
27: with 44 nazgul, 13 lt. xbowmen, arrived from the south,
27: accompanied by:
27: Sir Andrew [v9a], Imperial Empire, priest of the Church of
27: Halon [157], with 47 nazgul
27: Klael [d5o], Mandor Confederacy, mage, prisoner
27: Demon lord [gt0t], demon lord, refugee, prisoner
27: Lactus [u6q], Mandor Confederacy, prisoner
27: Mongoose [e6z], Mandor Confederacy, knight, prisoner
27: Lady A [x2x], Mandor Confederacy, knight, prisoner
28: Osmosis [o2n], Imperial Empire, priest of the Church of Halon [157],
28: with 44 nazgul, 13 lt. xbowmen, went north, accompanied by:
28: Sir Andrew [v9a], Imperial Empire, priest of the Church of
28: Halon [157], with 47 nazgul
28: Klael [d5o], Mandor Confederacy, mage, prisoner
28: Demon lord [gt0t], demon lord, refugee, prisoner
28: Lactus [u6q], Mandor Confederacy, prisoner
28: Mongoose [e6z], Mandor Confederacy, knight, prisoner
28: Lady A [x2x], Mandor Confederacy, knight, prisoner
28: It has become quite foggy.
30: It is no longer windy.
Routes leaving Mandor Mountains:
North, forest, to Great Forest [ar26], 8 days
Garrison [fz5i], garrison, uncontrolled, with two soldiers
East, forest, to Great Forest [as27], 8 days
South, mountain, to Mandor Mountains [at26], 10 days
West, mountain, to Mandor Mountains [as25], 10 days
Inner locations:
An Orc Stronghold [j52], orc-stronghold, defense 25
The province is blanketed in fog.
No one can be seen through the fog.


This theme features a flexible, UX friendly sidebar menu and stock photos from our friends at Unsplash!
Test your Pawnee knowledge with this Parks and Recreation inspired hangman game.
Battle with Jedis - minimalist style.
Stick figures and balloon pops!
Play a friend in this multiplayer rock, paper, scissors game.
Language Interpretation and Recognition Interface.
Parks and Recreation, Command Line Interface game made using node.


PSALMS 80
A psalm written by Asaph for the choir director, to be sung using the tune 'Lilies of the covenant'
1 Yahweh, you who lead us as a shepherd leads his flock of sheep,
you who sit on your throne in the Very Holy Place in the temple, above the figures of winged creatures,
come and do powerful things for us Israelite people.
2 Show yourself to the people of the tribes of Ephraim and Benjamin and Manasseh!
Show us that you are powerful
and come and rescue us!
3 God, cause our nation to be strong like it was before;
act kindly toward us so that we may be saved from our enemies!
4 Yahweh, Commander of the angel armies,
how long will you be angry with us, your people, when we pray to you?
5 It is as though the only food and drink that you have given us is a cup full of our tears!
6 You have allowed the people groups that surround us to argue with each other to decide which part of our land each of them will take;
they laugh at us.
7 God, Commander of the angel armies,
make our nation strong as it was before!
Act kindly toward us so that we may be saved!
8 Our ancestors were like a grapevine that you brought out of Egypt;
you drove out the other people groups from this land,
and you put your people in their land.
9 As people clear ground to plant a grapevine,
you cleared out the people who were living in this land for us to live in it.
As the roots of a grapevine go deep down into the ground and spread,
you enabled our ancestors to prosper and start living in towns all over this land.
10 As huge grapevines cover the hills with their shade
and as their branches are taller than big cedar trees,
11 your people ruled all of Canaan, from the Mediterranean Sea in the west to the Euphrates River in the east.
12 So why have you abandoned us
and allowed our enemies to tear down our walls?
You are like someone who tears down the fences around his vineyard,
so that all the people who pass by can steal the grapes;
13 wild pigs can trample the vines,
and wild animals can also eat the grapes.
14 You who are the Commander of the angel armies, turn to us!
Look down from heaven and see what is happening to us!
Come and rescue us who are like your grapevine,
15 who are like the young vine that you planted and caused to grow!
16 Our enemies have torn down and burned everything in our land;
look at them angrily and get rid of them!
17 But strengthen us people whom you have chosen,
us Israelite people whom you previously caused to be very strong.
18 When you do that, we will never turn away from you again;
revive us, and then we will praise you.
19 Yahweh, Commander of the angel armies, restore us;
act kindly toward us and rescue us from our enemies!


Descendants of John Schoonover
[ Click on the red arrow for a shortcut to the list of family
trees
s Click on the
blue question mark for assistance in navigating among family trees
John
SCHOONOVER (son
of Henry SCHOONOVER and Mary CANFIELD) was born on November
29, 1811 in Lewis County WV. He died on
April 5, 1888 in Wetzel County WV. He
was buried in Mt. Moriah Cemetery, Lee Township, Monroe County, Ohio.
John SCHOONOVER was married to
Margaret (Mary) SHUMAN (daughter of Philip
SHUMAN and Sophia) on March 10, 1833 in Lewis
County WV. Margaret (Mary) SHUMAN
was born on November 20, 1814 in Pennsylvania.
She died on December 20, 1873 in Monroe County, OH. She was buried in Mt. Moriah Cemetery, Lee
Township, Monroe County, Ohio. John
SCHOONOVER and Margaret (Mary) SHUMAN had the following children:
I. William Ellsworth SCHOONOVER was
born on November 2, 1833 in Gilmer County WV.
He died on March 1, 1917 in Monroe County, OH. He was buried on March 5, 1917 in Mt. Moriah Cemetery, Lee
Township, Monroe County, Ohio.
William
Ellsworth SCHOONOVER was married to Christena PORTER
(daughter of Otha PORTER and Elizabeth DUSENBERRY) on April 18, 1855
in Monroe County, OH. Christena
PORTER was born on July 7, 1834 in Harrison County OH. She died on August 4, 1901 in Lee Township,
Monroe County, OH. She was buried in
Mt. Moriah Cemetery, Lee Township, Monroe County, Ohio.
A. Mary
Elizabeth SCHOONOVER. William's
obituary said they had eight daughters and Mary Elizabeth
preceded
him in death, dying in her infancy.
B. Sarah
Virginia SCHOONOVER was born on April 7, 1858 in Lee Township, Monroe
County, Ohio. She died on December 14,
1932 in Sardis, Monroe County, Ohio.
She was buried in Mt. Olive Cemetery, Lee Township, Monroe County, OH.
Sarah Virginia SCHOONOVER was
married to Presley Neville ROMICK (son of William
ROMICK and Rachel JONES)
on August 25, 1878 in Monroe County, OH. Presley
Neville ROMICK was born on September 9, 1858 in Burlington, Belmont County
OH. He died on May 4, 1943 in Sardis,
Monroe County, Ohio. He was buried in
Mt. Olive Cemetery, Lee Township, Monroe County, OH. Sarah Virginia SCHOONOVER and Presley Neville ROMICK had the
following
children:
1. William
Foster ROMICK was born on July 20, 1879 in Lee Township, Monroe County,
Ohio. He died on March 20, 1960 in
Monroe County, Ohio.
2. Adieu
Virginia ROMICK was born on March 21, 1881 in Lee Township, Monroe County,
Ohio. She died on August 11, 1947.
Adieu
Virginia ROMICK was married to Albert Kettle on June 6, 1903 in New
Martinsville, Wetzel County WV.
3. Mary
ROMICK was born on February 17, 1883 in Lee Township, Monroe County,
Ohio. She died on December 25, 1961.
Mary
ROMICK was married to Calvin Myers on July 21, 1901 in Monroe County,
Ohio.
4. Edith
Merle ROMICK was born on March 4, 1885 in Lee Township, Monroe County,
Ohio. She died in November 1972.
Edith
Merle ROMICK was married to Jesse Rufener on November 23, 1904 in New
Martinsville, Wetzel County WV.
5. Live
ROMICK was born on January 12, 1887 in Lee Township, Monroe County,
Ohio. She died on March 9, 1966. She was buried in Locust Grove, Jackson
Township, Monroe County, Ohio.
Live
ROMICK was married to Edward Murphy on February 10, 1907 in New Martinsville,
Wetzel County WV.
6. Henry
ROMICK was born on May 12, 1889 in Lee Township, Monroe County, Ohio. He died on October 12, 1947.
7. Etta
Naomi ROMICK was born on June 9, 1891 in Lee Township, Monroe County, Ohio.
Etta
Naomi ROMICK was married to Sam Grossenbacher on November 12, 1920 in New
Martinsville, Wetzel County WV
8. Nola
Belle ROMICK was born on January 18, 1894 in Lee Township, Monroe County,
Ohio. She died on September 28, 1948.
Nola
Belle ROMICK was married to Sam Smith (son of Lemuel Smith and Mary Myers) on
July 7, 1915 in New Martinsville, Wetzel County WV. Sam Smith was born on April 14, 1900 in
Monroe County, Ohio. He died in March
1974 in Wayne County, Ohio.
9. Presley
Neville ROMICK was born about 1896 in Lee Township, Monroe County,
Ohio. He died on June 20, 1967.
10. Morris
Romick was born on July 11, 1899 in Jackson Township, Monroe County OH.
He died on May 12, 1956 in Wooster, OH.
Cora
BILLITER (daughter of William E. BILLITER
and Elizabeth Duvall) was born on April 14, 1900 in Monroe County, Ohio. She died on June 11, 1989 in Burbank, Wayne
County OH.
C. Nancy Belle SCHOONOVER
was born in 1861 in Monroe County, OH.
She died on October 7, 1931 in Monroe County, OH. She was buried in Mt. Olive Cemetery, Lee
Township, Monroe County, OH.
Nancy
Belle SCHOONOVER was married to Edward Nelson
ROMICK (2nd link) (son of William
ROMICK and Rachel JONES)
on August 22, 1880 in Monroe County, OH. and Edward Nelson ROMICK had the
following children:
1. Charles
C. ROMICK was born on January 17, 1882 in Lee Township., Monroe County,
Ohio. He died on April 18, 1973 in
Cleveland, Ohio. He was buried on April
21, 1973 in Sunset Memorial Park.
2. Edward
Lawrence ROMICK was born on June 11, 1883 in Lee Township. Monroe County,
Ohio. He died in January 1973 in
Cleveland, Ohio. He was buried on
January 11, 1973 in Lake View Cemetery.
3. Laura
May ROMICK was born on February 25, 1885 in Lee Township. Monroe County,
Ohio. She died on July 21, 1913 in
Monroe County, OH. She was buried on
July 23, 1913 in Mt. Moriah Cemetery, Lee Township, Monroe County, Ohio. Death Record says she was born 8 Feb 1884
and died at the age of 29 years 5 months and 16 days.
4. Floyd
James ROMICK was born on August 28, 1886 in Jackson Township, Monroe
County, Ohio. He died on May 2, 1972 in
Lee Township, Monroe County, Ohio. He
was buried on May 5, 1972 in Mt. Olive Cemetery, Lee Township, Monroe County,
OH.
Floyd James ROMICK was married to Mary Elizabeth "Lizzie" NIEMANN
(daughter of Henry Wilhelm
NIEMANN and Mary Ann WINKLER)
on April 26, 1916 in Lee Township, Monroe County, Ohio. Mary Elizabeth "Lizzie" NIEMANN
was born on September 5, 1891 in Lee Township, Monroe County, Ohio. She was christened on June 24, 1893 in St. John's
M.E. Church, Ohio Township, Monroe County, OH.
She died on March 30, 1986 in Wetzel County Hospital, Wetzel County
WV. She was buried on April 2, 1986 in
Mt. Olive Cemetery, Lee Township, Monroe County, OH.
5. Benjamin
Davenport ROMICK was born on July 8, 1888 in Jackson Township., Monroe
County, Ohio. He died on April 2, 1927.
Benjamin
Davenport ROMICK was married to Mary Louise WOHNHAS (daughter of William
WOHNHAS and Josephine Schar) on February 28, 1924 in Monroe County, OH. Mary Louise WOHNHAS was born on February
14, 1893 in Monroe County, OH. She died
on May 1, 1987.
6. Rachel C. ROMICK was born on May 29, 1890 in
Jackson Township, Monroe County, Ohio.
She died on February 25, 1973.
7. William
Paul ROMICK was born on April 20, 1893 in Jackson Township. Monroe County,
Ohio. He died in April 1973 in
Youngstown, OH. He was buried on April
5, 1973 in Mt. Olive, Lee Township. Monroe County, Ohio.
8. Mattie
Virginia ROMICK was born on September 1, 1896 in Jackson Township., Monroe
County, Ohio. She died in September
1980. She married Harry Baker.
9. George
Arlington ROMICK was born on March 23, 1899 in Jackson Township, Monroe
County, Ohio. He died on March 10, 1976
in New Middleton, OH. He was buried in
Mt. Olive Cemetery, Lee Township, Monroe County, OH.
George
Arlington ROMICK was married to Ruth BOWERY (daughter of George Bowery and
Florence Hall) on August 13, 1919 in Wetzel County WV. Ruth BOWERY was born on February 7, 1900
in Monroe County, Ohio. She died on
January 9, 1994. She was buried on
January 12, 1994 in Mt. Olive Cemetery, Lee Township, Monroe County, Ohio.
10. Carl
Marshall ROMICK was born on March 4, 1901 in Jackson Township, Monroe
County, Ohio. He died on June 27, 1949
in Youngstown, OH. He was buried on
June 30, 1949 in Mt. Olive Cemetery, Lee Township, Monroe County, Ohio.
Carl
Marshall ROMICK was married to Anna WINTER (daughter of William WINTER and Lena
Conley) on June 19, 1925. Anna
WINTER was born on January 2, 1902 in Perry Township, Monroe County,
Ohio. She died on December 11, 1986 in
New Martinsville Hospital, Wetzel County WV.
She was buried in Unity Baptist, Perry Township, Monroe County, Ohio.
D. Samantha
"Matt" SCHOONOVER was born in 1863 in Monroe County, OH. She died on January 27, 1940 in Pomona, Los
Angeles, CA. She was buried on January
30, 1940 in Pomona, Los Angeles, CA.
Samantha
"Matt" SCHOONOVER was married to John FOX on November 24, 1883 in
Wetzel County WV. John FOX was
born on January 17, 1861. He died on
April 15, 1925 in Pomona, Los Angeles, CA.
He was buried on April 18, 1925 in Pomona, Los Angeles, CA. Samantha "Matt" SCHOONOVER and
John FOX had the following children:
1. Eunice
FOX was born in December 1884 in WV.
She died in 1966 in Pomona, Los Angeles, CA.
2. William
Calvin FOX was born on November 3, 1886 in Ohio. He died on November 21, 1949 in Santa Ana, Orange,
California. He was buried on November
25, 1949 in Westminster, Orange, California.
William
Calvin FOX was married to Grace Porter McKay on December 25, 1911 in Los
Angeles, California. Grace Porter
McKay was born on September 19, 1887 in Mason City, Iowa. She died on July 14, 1977 in Tustin, Orange,
California.
3. Carolyn
FOX was born in November 1887 in WV.
She died in 1948 in Pomona, Los Angeles, CA.
4. Robert
Sr. FOX was born in November 1889 in WV.
He died in 1956 in Pomona, Los Angeles, CA.
E. Louise
M. SCHOONOVER was born on February 23, 1866 in Monroe County, OH. She died on June 14, 1946. She was buried in Mt. Olive Cemetery, Lee
Township, Monroe County, OH.
Louise M.
SCHOONOVER was married to Harvey WAITS on April 20, 1892 in Monroe County,
OH. Louise M. SCHOONOVER and Harvey
WAITS had the following children:
1. Annie
Pearl WAITS was born in February 1894 in Lee Township, Monroe County,
Ohio. She died on September 12, 1966 in
Wheeling Hospital, Ohio County WV.
2. Elsie
WAITS. She married Howard Frieden
(son of Abraham Frieden and Clara Lohri.)
3. Bertha
WAITS.
4. Ethel
WAITS.
F. Lucinda SCHOONOVER was born on March 29, 1868
in Sardis, Monroe County, Ohio. She
died on February 4, 1947 in Lee Township, Monroe County, Ohio. She was buried in Mt. Olive Cemetery, Lee
Township, Monroe County, Ohio.
Lucinda
SCHOONOVER was married to Henry HUFFMAN (son of George
Huffman and Lydia Ullom) on January 20, 1889 in Monroe County, OH. Henry HUFFMAN was born in 1866. He died in 1948. Lucinda SCHOONOVER and Henry HUFFMAN had the following children:
1. Nola
M. HUFFMAN was born on January 27, 1890.
She died in April 1980.
2. Clark
William HUFFMAN was born on December 21, 1892 in St. Clairsville, Belmont
County OH. He died in March 1984 in
Marietta, Ohio.
Anna
Margaret Martie was born on September 3, 1902 in Sardis, Monroe County,
Ohio. She died on March 6, 1960 in
Marietta, Ohio.
3. Bessie
O. HUFFMAN was born on February 24, 1896.
She died in October 1976.
4. Clarence
Dewey HUFFMAN was born on February 23, 1898. He died in March 1981.
5. Pearl
M. HUFFMAN was born on March 13, 1901.
She died on August 28, 1984 in Sardis, Monroe County, Ohio.
6. Emanuel
L. HUFFMAN was born on November 22, 1903.
He died in December 1976 in Sardis, Monroe County, Ohio.
G. Mary
E. "Etta" SCHOONOVER was born on November 29, 1870 in Lee
Township, Monroe County, Ohio. She died
in Bremen, Fairfield County OH
Mary E.
"Etta" SCHOONOVER was married to Joseph H. SOLE on September 7, 1898
in Monroe County, OH. Joseph H. SOLE
was born in Monroe County, OH.
H. Isaphene
"Elsie" SCHOONOVER was born on September 3, 1873 in Lee Township,
Monroe County, Ohio. She died in
1962. She was buried in Mt. Olive
Cemetery, Lee Township, Monroe County, OH.
Isaphene
"Elsie" SCHOONOVER was married to John SOLE on May 9, 1895 in Wetzel
County WV. Isaphene "Elsie"
SCHOONOVER and John SOLE had the following children:
1. Joseph
P. SOLE was born in August 1895 in Monroe County, Ohio. He died in 1995 in Clarksburg, WV.
2. Manuel
Nelson SOLE was born in January 1899 in Jackson Township., Monroe County OH.
3. John
B. SOLE was born on May 22, 1903 in Jackson Township., Monroe County OH.
He died on August 10, 1911 in Jackson Township., Monroe County OH.
He was buried in Mt. Olive Cemetery, Lee Township, Monroe County, Ohio.
William Ellsworth
SCHOONOVER was married to Lethe HARRISON on November 22, 1901 in Monroe County,
OH.
II. Daniel S. SCHOONOVER was born on May 2, 1836
in Monroe County, OH. He died June 20,
1912 in Lee Township, Monroe County, Ohio.
He is buried in Mt. Olive Cemetery, Lee Township, Monroe County, Ohio.
Daniel S.
SCHOONOVER was married to Marinda HOSKINSON about 1859. Marinda HOSKINSON died on May 20, 1860
in Monroe County, OH.
.
Daniel S.
SCHOONOVER was married to Elizabeth STEWART
(daughter of Daniel STEWART and Mary Possibly Belford) on April 18,
1861 in Monroe County, OH. Elizabeth
STEWART was born on July 13, 1840 in Monroe County, OH. She died on August 24, 1890 in Lee Township,
Monroe County, Ohio. She was buried in
Mt. Olive Cemetery, Lee Township, Monroe County, OH. Daniel S. SCHOONOVER and Elizabeth STEWART had the following
children:
A. Eliza
Jane "Jenny" SCHOONOVER was born on January 31, 1862 in Monroe
County, OH. She died on May 26, 1913 in
Sistersville, Tyler County WV.
Eliza
Jane "Jenny" SCHOONOVER was married to Franklin HOSKINSON on June 20,
1880 in Monroe County, OH. Eliza Jane
"Jenny" SCHOONOVER and Franklin HOSKINSON had the following children:
1. William
H. HOSKINSON was born on April 5, 1881 in Lee Township, Monroe County,
Ohio.
2. Mary
E. HOSKINSON was born on June 26, 1884 in Lee Township, Monroe County,
Ohio.
3. Lora
N. HOSKINSON was born on September 30, 1885 in Lee Township, Monroe County,
Ohio.
B. David
Henry SCHOONOVER was born on October 12, 1866 in Monroe County, OH. He died on August 3, 1949 in Lee Township,
Monroe County, Ohio. He was buried in
Mt. Olive, Lee Township, Monroe County, Ohio.
David
Henry SCHOONOVER was married to Alice SOLE on April 16, 1893 in Monroe County,
OH. Alice SOLE was born on June
29, 1871 in Monroe County, OH.
C. George
Edward SCHOONOVER was born on July 21, 1868 in Monroe County, OH. He died on May 21, 1947 in Wetzel County
WV. He was buried in Mt. Olive, Lee
Township, Monroe County, Ohio.
George
Edward SCHOONOVER was married to Edna JONES (daughter of Thomas Alonzo Jones and
Missouri Bolen) on August 20, 1910 in Monroe County, OH. Edna JONES was born on February 10,
1894. She died on June 27, 1937. She was buried in Mt. Olive, Lee Township,
Monroe County, Ohio.
D. Mary
Miranda SCHOONOVER was born on February 3, 1870 in Monroe County, OH. She died on October 14, 1941 in Paden City,
Tyler County WV.
Mary
Miranda SCHOONOVER and Joseph HOWELL had the following children:
1. Ernest
HOWELL was born on March 27, 1892 in Sardis, Monroe County, OH. He died on April 20, 1970 in Ashland, Ohio.
Ernest
HOWELL was married to Florence Lawrence on June 12, 1923.
2. Goldie
HOWELL was born on June 16, 1895 in Sardis, Monroe County, OH. She died on May 2, 1964 in Barberton, Ohio.
Goldie
HOWELL was married to Richard Haught on April 23, 1927.
3. Brady
HOWELL was born on March 16, 1898 in Sardis, Monroe County, OH.
Brady
HOWELL was married to Stella Young on April 27, 1922.
4. Mabel
HOWELL was born on March 29, 1905.
She died.
Mabel
HOWELL was married to O. Clarence Brewer on December 21, 1940.
E. William
Thomas SCHOONOVER was born on June 24, 1871 in Monroe County, OH. He died on July 7, 1907 in Sardis, Monroe
County, Ohio.
F. John
Cyrus SCHOONOVER was born on November 2, 1873 in Monroe County, OH. He died on January 4, 1907 in Sardis, Monroe
County, Ohio. In 1890 lived Tulane,
Spink County, Dakota
G. Sarah Melina "Mel" SCHOONOVER was
born on November 24, 1874 in Monroe County, OH. She died on July 22, 1947 in Monroe County, OH. She was buried in Mt. Olive Cemetery, Lee
Township, Monroe County, Ohio.
Sarah
Melina "Mel" SCHOONOVER was married to William Thomas
HAYES (son of Samuel Hayes
and Susan Billiter) on February 18, 1894 in
Monroe County, OH. William Thomas
HAYES was born on August 27, 1867 in Monroe County, OH. He died on July 24, 1950 in Monroe County,
OH.
Sarah
Melina "Mel" SCHOONOVER and William Thomas HAYES had the following
children:
1. Harry
Edward HAYES was born on December 13, 1894 in Lee Township, Monroe County,
Ohio. He died on June 1, 1984 in
Marietta, Washington County OH. He was
buried on June 3, 1984 in Mt. Olive, Lee Township, Monroe County, Ohio.
2. Eva
May "Kate" HAYES was born on June 27, 1896 in Lee Township,
Monroe County, Ohio. She died on March
28, 1963 in Jackson Township, Monroe County, Ohio. She was buried in Mt. Olive Cemetery, Lee Township, Monroe County,
OH.
Eva
May "Kate" HAYES was married to Fred
William JONES (son of Samuel Grimshaw
JONES and Mary Belle RUSH)
on June 4, 1918 in Monroe County, OH.
Fred William JONES was born on November 8, 1896 in Jackson Township,
Monroe County, Ohio. He died on July 6,
1967 in Wheeling Hospital, Ohio County WV.
He was buried in Mt. Olive Cemetery, Lee Township, Monroe County,
Ohio.
3. Anna
Pearl HAYES was born on September 13, 1898 in Lee Township, Monroe County,
Ohio. She died on February 15, 1989 in
New Martinsville, Wetzel County, WV.
She was buried on February 17, 1989 in Mt. Olive, Lee Township, Monroe
County, Ohio.
H. Wilhemenia
Carline SCHOONOVER was born on July 10, 1876 in Monroe County, OH. She died on December 7, 1947 in Tyler County
WV.
Wilhemenia
Carline SCHOONOVER was married to J. D. GILKEY on June 8, 1925 in Tyler County
WV.
I. James
Foster SCHOONOVER was born on May 24, 1880 in Monroe County, OH. He died in February 22, 1969 in Ravenna,
Ohio. He married Lula Vaughn Shook
(daughter of Isaac Shook and Mary). She
was born on May 19, 1885 in Monroe County, Ohio. She died February 22, 1970 in Phoenix, AZ.
III. Sarah
Jane SCHOONOVER was born on November 4, 1838 in Monroe County, OH. She died between 1863 and 1867. John Schoonover's estate settlement listed
John Sole and Reuben Sole, minor child of Winfield Sole, as heirs. The father
of John and Winfield was James O. Sole. He married (2nd) Elizabeth Martin and
they moved to Tyler County, WV.
Sarah Jane
SCHOONOVER and James SOLE had the following children:
A. John
SOLE was born in 1859.
John SOLE
was married to Louisa Anderson on November 18, 1880 in Tyler County WV.
B. Winfield
SOLE was born on May 8, 1863 in Monroe County, OH. He died on December 9, 1888.
Winfield
SOLE was married to Sarah E. Bell on September 8, 1887 in Tyler County WV. Winfield SOLE and Sarah E. Bell had the
following children:
1. Reuben
SOLE was born on July 1, 1883.
C. Sarah
J. SOLE. I'm not sure if this would
be a child of James and Sarah or James and his second wife, Elizabeth Martin. Only John and Winfield's son were named in
John's estate.
IV. Jesse
SCHOONOVER was born on January 31, 1841 in Monroe County, OH. He died on October 11, 1937 in Cuyahoga
Falls, Cuyahoga County OH. He was
buried in Mt. Olive, Lee Township, Monroe County, Ohio. Jesse never married.
V. Nancy
Ann SCHOONOVER was born on May 1, 1843 in Monroe County, OH. She died in 1924. She was buried in Northview, Wetzel County WV.
Nancy Ann
SCHOONOVER and Garah FARMER had the following children:
A. Charles
Sumner FARMER was born on January 25, 1867 in Monroe County, OH. He died on December 12, 1932 in Brooklyn,
Wetzel County WV.
Charles
Sumner FARMER was married to Elizabeth Kaufman on November 21, 1896 in Wetzel
County, WV.
B. John
W. FARMER was born in 1870 in Monroe County, OH.
John W.
FARMER was married to Rose McCutcheon.
C. James
M. FARMER was born in June 1873 in Wetzel County, WV.
James M.
FARMER was married to Lizzie M. Koontz on June 20, 1897 in Wetzel County, WV.
D. Mary
V. FARMER was born in 1875 in Wetzel County, WV.
Mary V.
FARMER was married to Leonard W. Morgan on June 23, 1895 in Green Hill, Wetzel
County WV.
E. Garah
H. FARMER was born in August 1877.
Garah H.
FARMER was married to Lenora B. Krebbs on July 12, 1897 in Wetzel County, WV.
F. Florence
M. FARMER.
VI. John
Cyrus SCHOONOVER was born on March 24, 1846 in Monroe County, OH. He died on September 24, 1931 in Lawrence,
KS. He was buried in Maple Grove, Lot
87, Lawrence, KS.
John Cyrus
SCHOONOVER was married to Rachel MCMULLEN on October 14, 1866 in Monroe County,
OH. Rachel MCMULLEN was born on
October 30, 1846. She died on June 4,
1915 in Lawrence, KS. John Cyrus
SCHOONOVER and Rachel MCMULLEN had the following children:
A. Anna
Margaret SCHOONOVER was born on September 8, 1867 in Ohio.
Anna
Margaret SCHOONOVER was married to Fred A. Legier in 1892 in Redfield City,
Spink County, SD. Anna Margaret
SCHOONOVER and Fred A. Legier had the following children:
1. August
M. Legier was born in 1893 in South Dakota.
2. Tara
Legier was born in 1895 in South Dakota.
3. Fred
K. Legier was born in 1917 in South Dakota.
B. John
W. SCHOONOVER was born on March 7, 1869 in Ohio.
C. Charles
SCHOONOVER was born on June 15, 1870 in Ohio.
D. Starling
SCHOONOVER was born on March 24, 1872 in Ohio.
E. Maggie
SCHOONOVER was born on June 13, 1874 in West Virginia. She died on March 4, 1893 in South Dakota.
Maggie
SCHOONOVER was married to Wilbert Edam in 1856 in SD. Maggie SCHOONOVER and Wilbert Edam had the following children:
1. Ella
May Edam was born on March 4, 1893 in South Dakota. She died in 1987 in Wisconsin.
Ella
May Edam was married to Richard Perkins in 1915. Richard Perkins was born in 1892. He died in 1925.
F. Son
SCHOONOVER was born on August 10, 1875 in West Virginia. He died on August 10, 1875 in West Virginia.
G. Marybeth
(Jenny) SCHOONOVER was born on September 30, 1877 in West Virginia.
H. Emery
E. SCHOONOVER was born on October 20, 1879 in West Virginia. He died in 1960.
I. Son
SCHOONOVER was born on May 10, 1882.
He died on May 10, 1882.
J. Viola
SCHOONOVER was born on July 7, 1884 in South Dakota. She died on July 24, 1972 in Coravillis,
Oregon. She was buried Greenwood
Cemetery, Grass Valley, CA.
Viola
SCHOONOVER was married to Russ Davidson on December 23, 1908 in Hot Springs,
Fall River County, SD.
VII. Mary
SCHOONOVER was born on July 19, 1848 in Monroe County, OH. She died on April 12, 1855 in Monroe County,
OH. She was buried in Mt. Moriah
Cemetery, Lee Township, Monroe County, Ohio.
VIII. James
Wesley SCHOONOVER was born on January 27, 1853 in Monroe County, OH. At time of father John's death, James lived
at Green Hill, Wetzel County WV
IX. Thomas Benton SCHOONOVER was born on
September 7, 1856 in Monroe County, OH.
He died on August 24, 1948 in Cuyahoga Falls, Cuyahoga County OH. He was buried in Mt. Moriah, Lee Township,
Monroe County, Ohio.
Thomas Benton
SCHOONOVER was married to Martha HASLEM (the daughter
of Thomas Haslam and Sarah Hickman) on April 12, 1877 in Monroe County,
OH. Thomas Benton SCHOONOVER and Martha
HASLEM had the following children:
A. Charles
Luther SCHOONOVER was born on August 22, 1878 in Lee Township, Monroe
County, Ohio. He died in June 1884 in
Lee Township, Monroe County, Ohio.
B. Arthur
Bertrum SCHOONOVER was born on July 1, 1880 in Lee Township, Monroe County,
Ohio. He died on October 28, 1960 in
Cuyahoga Falls, Cuyahoga County OH.
Arthur
Bertrum SCHOONOVER was married to Eliza Hoskinson on July 25, 1901. Eliza Hoskinson was born on March 28,
1881 in Sardis, Monroe County, OH. She
died on February 26, 1956 in Cuyahoga Falls, Cuyahoga County OH.
C. Mary
Emily SCHOONOVER was born on November 13, 1882 in Lee Township, Monroe
County, Ohio. She died on August 26,
1918 in Lee Township, Monroe County, Ohio.
D. Frederick
Edgar SCHOONOVER was born on September 27, 1884 in Lee Township, Monroe
County, Ohio. He died on August 19,
1982.
Frederick
Edgar SCHOONOVER was married to Elizabeth Ensinger on October 31, 1909. Elizabeth Ensinger was born on February
1, 1890 in Sardis, Monroe County, OH.
She died on August 12, 1960 in Cuyahoga Falls, Cuyahoga County OH.
E. James
Elbert SCHOONOVER was born on October 23, 1886 in Lee Township, Monroe
County, Ohio. He died on May 28, 1950
in Struthers, Ohio.
James
Elbert SCHOONOVER was married to Mary Eva "Molly" Ensinger on
December 9, 1908 in Monroe County, OH.
Mary Eva "Molly" Ensinger was born on February 27, 1888 in
Sardis, Monroe County, OH. She died on
December 31, 1973 in Struthers, Ohio.
F. Maybelle
SCHOONOVER was born on September 7, 1889 in Lee Township, Monroe County,
Ohio. She died on September 8, 1889 in
Lee Township, Monroe County, Ohio.
G. Harry
Benton SCHOONOVER was born on February 24, 1890 in Lee Township, Monroe
County, Ohio. He died on September 12,
1971 in Akron, Ohio.
Harry Benton SCHOONOVER was married to Nola E. BRUHY
(daughter of William Frederick Bruhy and Nancy E. STEWART). Nola E. BRUHY was born on November 23,
1902. She died on January 30, 1993.
H. William
Carl SCHOONOVER was born on December 17, 1892 in Lee Township, Monroe
County, Ohio. He died on September 18,
1976 in Akron, Ohio.
William
Carl SCHOONOVER was married to Clara Belle Farmer. Clara Belle Farmer was born on February 18, 1896 in Sardis,
Monroe County, OH. She died on
September 15, 1978 in Akron, Ohio.
I. George Sumner SCHOONOVER was born on
October 2, 1894 in Lee Township, Monroe County, Ohio.
George
Sumner SCHOONOVER was married to Amelia Jane JONES
(daughter of Samuel Grimshaw JONES and Mary Belle RUSH)
on October 24, 1922. Amelia
Jane JONES was born on April 16, 1893 in Monroe County, OH. She died on May 8, 1967 in Canton, Stark
County, OH.
J. John Marshal
SCHOONOVER was born on March 29, 1897 in Lee Township, Monroe County,
Ohio. He died on October 17, 1918 in
Camp Sherman, Chillicothe, OH.
Provided by Karen Romick
Click here for the Short-Cut Table of Contents


pymatgen.analysis.reaction_calculator module¶
-
class
BalancedReaction
(reactants_coeffs, products_coeffs)[source]¶ Bases:
monty.json.MSONable
An object representing a complete chemical reaction.
Reactants and products to be specified as dict of {Composition: coeff}.
Parameters: - ({Composition (products_coeffs) – float}): Reactants as dict of {Composition: amt}.
- ({Composition – float}): Products as dict of {Composition: amt}.
-
TOLERANCE
= 1e-06¶
-
all_comp
¶ List of all compositions in the reaction.
-
calculate_energy
(energies)[source]¶ Calculates the energy of the reaction.
Parameters: ({Composition (energies) – float}): Energy for each composition. E.g ., {comp1: energy1, comp2: energy2}. Returns: reaction energy as a float.
-
coeffs
¶ Final coefficients of the calculated reaction
-
elements
¶ List of elements in the reaction
-
static
from_string
(rxn_string)[source]¶ Generates a balanced reaction from a string. The reaction must already be balanced.
Parameters: rxn_string – The reaction string. For example, “4 Li + O2-> 2Li2O” Returns: BalancedReaction
-
get_el_amount
(element)[source]¶ Returns the amount of the element in the reaction.
Parameters: element (Element/Specie) – Element in the reaction Returns: Amount of that element in the reaction.
-
normalize_to
(comp, factor=1)[source]¶ Normalizes the reaction to one of the compositions. By default, normalizes such that the composition given has a coefficient of 1. Another factor can be specified.
Parameters: - comp (Composition) – Composition to normalize to
- factor (float) – Factor to normalize to. Defaults to 1.
-
normalize_to_element
(element, factor=1)[source]¶ Normalizes the reaction to one of the elements. By default, normalizes such that the amount of the element is 1. Another factor can be specified.
Parameters: - element (Element/Specie) – Element to normalize to.
- factor (float) – Factor to normalize to. Defaults to 1.
-
normalized_repr
¶ A normalized representation of the reaction. All factors are converted to lowest common factors.
-
normalized_repr_and_factor
()[source]¶ Normalized representation for a reaction For example,
4 Li + 2 O -> 2Li2O
becomes2 Li + O -> Li2O
-
products
¶ List of products
-
reactants
¶ List of reactants
-
class
ComputedReaction
(reactant_entries, product_entries)[source]¶ Bases:
pymatgen.analysis.reaction_calculator.Reaction
Convenience class to generate a reaction from ComputedEntry objects, with some additional attributes, such as a reaction energy based on computed energies.
Parameters: - reactant_entries ([ComputedEntry]) – List of reactant_entries.
- product_entries ([ComputedEntry]) – List of product_entries.
-
all_entries
¶ Equivalent of all_comp but returns entries, in the same order as the coefficients.
-
calculated_reaction_energy
¶
-
class
Reaction
(reactants, products)[source]¶ Bases:
pymatgen.analysis.reaction_calculator.BalancedReaction
A more flexible class representing a Reaction. The reaction amounts will be automatically balanced. Reactants and products can swap sides so that all coefficients are positive. Normalizes so that the FIRST product (or products, if underdetermined) has a coefficient of one.
Reactants and products to be specified as list of pymatgen.core.structure.Composition. e.g., [comp1, comp2]
Parameters: - reactants ([Composition]) – List of reactants.
- products ([Composition]) – List of products.


--- title: loadHelper sidebar: function_reference_sidebar permalink: loadHelper.html folder: function_reference toc: false ---
helps to load data-matrix with ColumnNames restricts also data according to conventions (e.g. >4pi)
| d | (n x m) matrix |
| ColumnNames | (1 x m) cell of names |
| Columns | (1 x m) cell of ColumnNames indizes |
| loader | structure with some funs |
| KeepNaN | |
| Radians | |
| passive rotation |


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 But worth it.  That’s what it was like at night, when the gnats crawled out of every little crack in the ground and kamikaze-attacked our eyeballs. I honestly don’t remember how we got the concrete on site. Mules? It was all such a blur. There’s only one window because the glass was so hot none of the guys would touch it. Nah, I’m just kidding. Breuer wanted it that way. I kind of like it; it’s like a cyclops eye or a barnacle or something.
- Guggenheim museums began sprouting across the globe, from the Basque Country to faraway Dubai, until there was nowhere else for them to grow. The board of directors sent agents to scour the earth for primitive lands that knew nothing of modern and contemporary art. At last word arrived of such a place. A check was written, migrant workers hired, and a museum rose from the volcanic mudflats of X. Ticket sales have been sluggish.
- John R. Bolton had been having the same dream for months. In it he’s wandering alone in the desert like a washed-up Lawrence of Arabia. He knows that if he doesn’t find water soon, the buzzards overhead will be picking flesh from his mustache by dawn. Then, in the distance, he spots an oasis. Summoning his last ounce of strength, he sprints toward it, kicking up sand in all directions, his white, tattered robes flapping in the breeze. He runs and runs, until something very strange and grotesque happens: The oasis morphs into the UN Headquarters in New York. Realizing that he’s doomed, former Ambassador Bolton falls to his knees. The desert sands quickly cover over him until there’s no trace left. And then he wakes up.
Misplaced New York
Eleven New York City landmarks have been misplaced, their current location unknown. Photographs of unclear origin appear to show them scattered across the globe – on sand dunes, mud flats, “lunar” plains, and rocky beaches. Nobody knows exactly what happened or why. Did they act of their own volition? Was there foulplay involved? What does it all mean? Stories trickle in from the future, from architects, online reviewers, and the buildings themselves, but these only add to the confusion. Your curiosity and help is much appreciated.


HelpType, ATTR_GEN_HELP_TYPE, MSG_META_GET_HELP_TYPE
The brand of help your application provides is defined by its
HelpType
. This value is set in the HelpControl object's
HCI_helpType
instance field. For normal help, you don't need to set anything; the type will automatically be HT_SYSTEM_HELP for the system help object (you should not set this type for your own help control objects).
There are five other help types you can use: HT_NORMAL_HELP, HT_FIRST_AID, HT_STATUS_HELP, HT_SIMPLE_HELP, and HT_SYSTEM_MODAL_HELP. You should only explicitly use HT_NORMAL_HELP if you want the normal help setup with some customizations or you are creating a viewer application. The others you must use explicitly if you want to provide those types of help.
(Note: HT_SYSTEM_MODAL_HELP is used for providing help within system-modal dialog boxes only. It is rare that an application will ever use system-modal dialog boxes, but if yours does and you need to provide help within it, use this special type. Such dialog boxes should be given the attribute ATTR_GEN_HELP_TYPE with this type to distinguish them from other dialogs.)
To set an application's help type, you have to first supply a HelpControl object as a child of the GenApplication and set its
HCI_helpType
field to the proper help type. You also have to put your HelpControl object on the GenApplication's GAGCNLT_NOTIFY_HELP_CONTEXT_CHANGE GCN list. You may have one HelpControl object for each help type supported by your application.
Examples of how to set up the proper objects are shown above in Adding Help Controllers .
Any object may have any help type associated with it. You could have, for example, one dialog box set to Normal Help and another set for Simple Help. This is unusual, and you will usually want to stick to a single help type within one application. To set an object's help type, use
ATTR_GEN_HELP_TYPE
. You can retrieve the current help type of an object by sending it
MSG_META_GET_HELP_TYPE
.


|
Teetool
Probabilistic modelling of trajectories
|
Functions | |
| def | produce_cluster_data () |
| def | test_cluster_data () |
| def | test_mix_rbf () |
| def | test_mix_bern () |
| def | test_resampling () |
| def | test_maximum_likelihood () |
| def | test_expectation_maximization () |
| def | test_subfunctions_EM () |
| def | test_subfunctions () |
| def test_gp.produce_cluster_data | ( | ) |
returns some sample cluster data with known properties output: cluster_data - 5 trajectories, constant y (2nd dim), moving from left to right (1st dim)
| def test_gp.test_cluster_data | ( | ) |
check if cluster_data is as expected
| def test_gp.test_expectation_maximization | ( | ) |
| def test_gp.test_maximum_likelihood | ( | ) |
check if maximum likelihood behaves as expected
| def test_gp.test_mix_bern | ( | ) |
compare different methods
| def test_gp.test_mix_rbf | ( | ) |
compare different methods
| def test_gp.test_resampling | ( | ) |
check if resampling behaves as expected
| def test_gp.test_subfunctions | ( | ) |
various
| def test_gp.test_subfunctions_EM | ( | ) |
test subfunctions that contribute to the EM algorithm


Rainbow Mansion is our 5,000 square foot home located in the heart of Silicon Valley.
Our house is centered around our well stocked library, our well stocked wet bar, our hardware lab, and our salon-hosting living room.
On a given night you may overhear an impromptu lecture on the history of navigation, be conscripted to play a newly invented variant of charades, or catch someone building a fireplace key using duct tape and a laser cutter.
We have a hardware lab in our garage that has been used to start great companies including Planet Labs and OpenROV


Progressive hypsometry (PH) involves the measurement of hypsometric maxima in nested catchments
whose outlets span from the lowest to the highest elevations in a mountain range.
It consists of three major components:
(i) segmentation of the landscape into large catchments,
(ii) calculation of hypsometry along flow paths,
(iii) segmentation into nested subcatchments characterized by a shared modal elevation.
How it works
-
Method provides more details on the PH algorithm.
-
Execution
describes how to implement PH analysis.
-
Code explains the Matlab scripts needed to run PH.
Use in practice
-
Application shows how PH is used to reveal
the role of glacial erosion in limiting the heights of mountain ranges
in the tropics.
Published in Cunningham et al. (2019).
-
Study sites: description of regions of interest (ROIs)
that are the focus of this study.
-
Data describes the SRTM digital elevation model data
used in these analyses.
-
Analyses: all output from PH algorithm used by
Cunningham et al. (2019).
-
Publications: lists of all published materials
(peer-reviewed papers, conference abstracts, and archived repositories)
related to the study of glacial erosion
in tropical mountains.


What is scope and how does it work in JavaScript?
In JavaScript, scope is the set of variables that you have access to. JavaScript has two scopes – local and global. A variable that is declared outside a function definition is a global variable, and its value is accessible and modifiable throughout a program. A variable that is declared inside a function is local and is only accessible within that function. A local variable is created and destroyed every time the function is executed. Local and global variables can have the same names, though they are entirely separate variables.
Local Scope Example
Consider the function adder()
below. Adder declares and initialises the variables a = 1
and b = 2
, which are both local to adder()
.Outside of the function, variable c
is declared and initialised by calling adder()
, which returns the value 3. You may expect that c
is evaluated to 4 because a
is set to 2 above the function call. However, the local variables a
and b
cannot be effected outside of the function. The a
variable outside of the function is a different variable and it has global scope.
function adder() {
var a = 1;
var b = 2;
return a + b;
}
a = 2;
var c = adder(); // c = 3;
Global Scope Example
Consider the function subtractor
below. Global variable a
is declared and initialised outside of the function. The function can access a
's value. Local variable b
is declared and initialised inside the function, and the function returns the value of global variable a
minus the value of local variable b
.
var a = 3;
function subtractor() {
var b = 2;
return a - b;
}
var c = subtractor(); // c = 1;