Get data:
Adults Reporting Mold in the HomeAdults Reporting Secondhand Smoke at Home
Children living in homes using supplemental heat (ages 0-13 years)
Children living in homes with cracks or holes (ages 0-13 years)
Children living in homes with mice (ages 0-13 years)
Court Ordered Evictions
Crowding (> 1 person/room)
Homes near Structures Rated Good or Excellent
Homes Using Supplemental Heat
Homes with 3 or More Maintenance Deficiencies
Homes with Cracks or Holes
Homes with Grab Bars in Bathroom (among older adult households)
Homes with Leaks
Homes with Mice or Rats in the Building
Households reporting someone who uses electric medical equipment
Owner-Occupied Homes
Pre-1960 Homes with Peeling Paint
Renter-occupied homes with any health-related maintenance problems
Renter-occupied homes with no maintenance deficiencies (TCNY2020)
Data Stories
About Housing
Housing
About Housing Quality
No family should have to choose between affordable and healthy housing. All tenants are entitled to safe, decent and sanitary housing, which prevents disease and injury.
In New York City, substandard or poor housing tends to cluster in neighborhoods. Homes that are deteriorating or dilapidated, or homes near buildings with broken or boarded-up windows, disproportionately tend to be in low-income neighborhoods, although the differences for these indicators have decreased.
Housing and Health
Housing quality impacts health directly and indirectly.
Cracks, holes, plumbing disrepair, peeling paint and other housing maintenance deficiencies are associated with:
- Increase likelihood of pest infestations, which can worsen asthma
- Exposure to lead where lead paint is present, which may cause serious health problems
- Promotion of mold growth, which may cause allergic reactions
Additionally, occupants' or landlords' efforts to control these conditions through the use of hazardous chemical products can increase the risk of poisoning in the home. Disrepair may also cause injuries, including slips and falls, scalding and electrical shocks.
To Reduce Health Risks
All building owners are required by law to provide essential services such as heat and hot water, make timely repairs, and maintain a pest-free building.
If you are a tenant:
- Report housing conditions such as peeling paint, water leaks, pest problems and mold to property owners. If landlords fail to fix the problems, call 311.
- Use household cleaning products safely.
- Provide a smoke-free home and avoid exposure to secondhand smoke.
- Inform the building’s owner to have window guards installed if there is a child under the age of 11 living in a home. If landlords fail to install the required window guards, call 311.
- Test your smoke and carbon monoxide detectors and replace batteries at least twice a year.
If you are a homeowner or a landlord:
- Property owners are required by NYC law to install and maintain smoke and carbon monoxide detectors in residential units. Working detectors should be audible from any bedroom.
- Owners must provide homes and buildings free of pests, and employ pest control that uses preventive measures — not just pesticides.
For more information, visit the Housing Rules and Regulations page for NYC Owners and Tenants.


cove.
Open AppNever wait in Pharmacy lines! save
Purchase and manage your medications in one place.
Enjoy all the same services as your local drugstore – with prescription medications hand-delivered directly to you.
Enjoy all the same services as your local drugstore – with prescription medications hand-delivered directly to you.


This directory contains the SigLib
example programs for use with PortAudio, which can be obtained
from http://www.portaudio.com.
Yhese examples use V19 of PortAudio and have been tested on Linux (x86 and Raspberry Pi) and Windows.
Source Files pa_agc.c - Automatic gain control - echos the input
to the output and controls the gain. pa_fft.c - Fast Fourier Transform. pa_filter.c - IIR Filtering. Note examples pa_fft.c and pa_filter.c
use the analog_io functions provided to simulate using ADCs and DACs
under interrupt control. More details are available in the following
blogs : Copyright © 2020, Sigma Numerix Ltd.
For further
information, please contact :
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>SigLib and Digital Filter Plus are trademarks of Sigma Numerix Ltd. All
other trademarks acknowledged.
Sigma Numerix are continuously increasing the functionality of SigLib
and reserve the right to alter the product at any time.


about
publication
teaching
links
about
publication
teaching
links
about
publication
teaching
links
Ziqiang Wei
Statistical mind of neuroscience


Frequently Asked Questions
Details
The event starts on Friday the 5th of February, at 12pm EST. You can attend the kickoff live here (must be logged in to Zoom with your NYU account): https://nyu.zoom.us/j/92125240603.
The final datathon submissions should be submitted by 1:30pm EST on Friday the 12th of February.
This event is only open to NYU undergraduate, graduate, and post-graduate students. To officially sign up, go on our official sign-up sheet and either start your own team or join an open one!
Sure! This is why we encourage you to participate with teams with different backgrounds. Besides, we have workshops to help you build skills during the datathon.
All the appropriate links can be found on our event schedule. This event is 100% virtual. You must be logged into NYU Zoom to be able to get into the workshops and events.
NYU's Data Science Club and NYU Data Services are collaborating to bring you the 2021 Love Data Week's datathon. You can see more over at our organizers page.
No, there are no restrictions to the types of technology that can be used, so get creative! Our only requirement is that anything you make can be shared with the judges.
Sorry, but due to the limited number of judges we cannot have any individuals working by themselves.
Tracks are the distinct challenges and datasets that are in this competition, all information can be found on the track description page. We have three tracks: Stepping through History (using 55 million pages of digitized historical newspapers), Helping the NYU Community (using L2 voter data), and Mapping Climatological Futures (using India Meteorological Data).
Choose the one that interests you and your team the most 😃👍
Sorry, you cannot change tracks during the datathon. You have to finalize your track by Saturday 6th at 4pm EST.
Each team’s point of contact must select a track on the submission form before Saturday 2/6 4PM ET. A single track for each team must be selected by the deadline to officially be a part of this datathon. Make sure to check out all the tracks before making your final selection! Please keep in mind that you cannot switch tracks after your initial selection.
All the tracks run parallelly so you wouldn’t be able to do all. We love the ambition, but we want everyone to have a fair shot at winning so please just submit one project for one track.
A sandbox challenge typically refers to a testing environment for untested code and experimentation. A sandbox challenge for the datathon is intended to be as open-ended as possible, the only challenge goal to experiment and come up with something interesting and that you're excited by!
- Saturday the 6th at 4pm EST - Finalize teams and track
- Sunday the 7th at 4pm EST- Submit 5-minute "idea" video
- Friday the 12th at 1:30pm EST - Final submissions due
If your name appears somewhere on this sign up sheet, then you're all set!
You are, it’s all about the experience!! Also -- we have workshops for you 😃👍
You can coordinate with your team and delegate tasks so work can be done at different times depending on what you determine is best. Also - all the workshops and sessions will be recorded and available to you on our event schedule.
No. You can if you want, but getting rest is also important 😃
Teams
To form teams just reach out on the #looking-for-teammates channel on the DS Club Slack [invite link], message your friends, or join an open team on the sign up sheet! Teams must be 2-5 people with no more than 2 graduate students per team.
You can create groups using Slack or connect with them via other agreed upon channels! If you’re having trouble, let us know during our support hours and we can help.
Just try to reach out to the teams that are "green"/open on the official sheet. If there are no open teams, make your own team and reach out to some people or wait for someone to reach out to you. You're not the only one in this situation!
The organizers do not assign you teams - you can find new people and register as a team here (must be logged in with NYU account to view/edit): https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1RvUoBbS6Jmn_MYmcJCLCBAy_bUYzdWAEpwsywgRJeqI/edit#gid=0.
Workshops
We have many workshops! You can find a list of datathon-specific workshops on our event schedule, and the full workshop list for Love Data Week can be found on the Libraries calendar: https://nyu.libcal.com/calendar/classes?cid=1564&t=m&d=2021-02&cal=1564,11726&ct=47942&inc=0.
They will be recorded and posted on our event schedule, so you can access them during the datathon.
No. You can choose to attend them if you think it would be helpful, but it is not mandatory.
Help & Support
You can find the information at our support schedule!
You can visit the #ask-a-librarian channel on the DS Club Slack [invite link] with your tech questions and someone will get back to you during the support hours.
You should try to have all your track -specific questions answered before you make a decision on Saturday the 6th at 4pm EST. You can contact Data Services if you have any questions at the #ask-a-librarian channel on the DS Club Slack [invite link].
Submitting Projects
Everyone will need to submit their code and the derivations of the data they made, as well as documentation and any visualizations created. Submit your team's final project here: nyu.qualtrics.com/jfe/form/SV_01yIs8kFZDuTZcy.
You must upload your 5 minute video to NYU Google Drive and share it with<EMAIL_ADDRESS>before Sunday the 7th at 4pm EST. Make sure this file is downloadable.
Each track will have between 2 - 4 judges each, who are faculty and staff from NYU. Judges will score projects on a rubric (different per-track) and ultimately decide the award winners.
No! In fact, there are extra points for creativity. The 5 minute "idea" video you submit on Sunday the 7th at 4pm EST carries 30% of your score and it is scored for creativity.
Yes, you can submit the project whenever you finish! We will make the submission link available soon.
Prizes
We have two kinds of awards: spirit and track-based. There are four different awards per track: best overall, clearest visualization, most reusable, and creativest solution. Prizes include 1 on 1 custom workshops, internship opportunities, exclusive meetings with esteemed faculty, cash, 3-D printed trophies, and more!
The team spirit award is an award meant to encourage good spirit and fun during a week of working hard with data. To get the spirit award, you and your team will send short videos or pictures from the whole team about your idea (there will be rubric provided).  The DSC will do the first evaluation which makes up 30% of the score overall.


class Invalid : AddressType
An instance of AddressType corresponding to an invalid address.
reason
- a descrption of why the address was invalid.
<init> |
An instance of AddressType corresponding to an invalid address. Invalid(reason: String = "Invalid") |
reason |
a descrption of why the address was invalid. val reason: String |


Package org.revapi.java.spi
Interface Check
-
- All Superinterfaces:
org.revapi.configuration.Configurable
- All Known Implementing Classes:
CheckBase
public interface Check extends org.revapi.configuration.Configurable
An interface that java API checkers need to implement.The methods on this interface are called in the following order:
initialize setOldTypeEnvironment setNewTypeEnvironment (visitClass (visitClass ... visitEnd)* //inner classes (visitField visitAnnotation* visitEnd)* (visitMethod (visitMethodParameter visitAnnotation* visitEnd)* visitAnnotation* visitEnd)* visitAnnotation* visitEnd)*
Consider inheriting from the
CheckBase
instead of directly implementing this interface because it takes care of matching the correspondingvisit*()
andvisitEnd()
calls.- Since:
- 0.1
- Author:
- Lukas Krejci
-
-
Nested Class Summary
Nested Classes Modifier and Type Interface Description static class
Check.Type
-
Method Summary
All Methods Instance Methods Abstract Methods Modifier and Type Method Description EnumSet<Check.Type>
getInterest()
Each check typically checks only a single type of java element - a method or an annotation - but may be interested in more.boolean
isDescendingOnNonExisting()
When the analyzer encounters an element that doesn't have a matching counterpart in the other version of the API, by default, the analysis doesn't descend into the children of the existing element.void
setNewTypeEnvironment(TypeEnvironment env)
The environment containing the new version of the classes.void
setOldTypeEnvironment(TypeEnvironment env)
The environment containing the old version of the classes.List<org.revapi.Difference>
visitAnnotation(JavaAnnotationElement oldAnnotation, JavaAnnotationElement newAnnotation)
Visiting annotation is slightly different, because it is not followed by the standardvisitEnd()
call.void
visitClass(JavaTypeElement oldType, JavaTypeElement newType)
List<org.revapi.Difference>
visitEnd()
Each of the other visit* calls is followed by a corresponding call to this method in a stack-like manner.void
visitField(JavaFieldElement oldField, JavaFieldElement newField)
void
visitMethod(JavaMethodElement oldMethod, JavaMethodElement newMethod)
void
visitMethodParameter(JavaMethodParameterElement oldParameter, JavaMethodParameterElement newParameter)
-
-
-
Method Detail
-
isDescendingOnNonExisting
boolean isDescendingOnNonExisting()
When the analyzer encounters an element that doesn't have a matching counterpart in the other version of the API, by default, the analysis doesn't descend into the children of the existing element. I.e. if the new API has an element that didn't exist in the old API, it is usually not necessary to also analyze the children of the element in the new API, because that would usually just add noise to the report. Certain checks though might want to inspect the child elements anyway because they look for qualities that could otherwise be missed.- Returns:
- true if this check wants to descend into child elements even for incomplete element pairs
-
setOldTypeEnvironment
void setOldTypeEnvironment(@Nonnull TypeEnvironment env)
The environment containing the old version of the classes. This can be used to reason about the classes when doing the checks.Called once after the check has been instantiated.
- Parameters:
env
- the environment to obtain the helper objects using which one can navigate and examine types
-
setNewTypeEnvironment
void setNewTypeEnvironment(@Nonnull TypeEnvironment env)
The environment containing the new version of the classes. This can be used to reason about the classes when doing the checks.Called once after the check has been instantiated.
- Parameters:
env
- the environment to obtain the helper objects using which one can navigate and examine types
-
getInterest
EnumSet<Check.Type> getInterest()
Each check typically checks only a single type of java element - a method or an annotation - but may be interested in more.This method must be used by the implementations to advertise what type of checks they are interested in. Only the appropriate
visit*
calls will then be made on the check instances.- Returns:
- the set of check types this instance is interested in performing
-
visitEnd
@Nullable List<org.revapi.Difference> visitEnd()
Each of the other visit* calls is followed by a corresponding call to this method in a stack-like manner.I.e. a series of calls might look like this:
visitClass(); visitMethod(); visitEnd(); visitMethod(); visitEnd(); visitEnd(); //"ends" the visitClass()
- Returns:
- the list of found differences between corresponding elements or null if no differences found (null is considered equivalent to returning an empty collection).
-
visitClass
void visitClass(@Nullable JavaTypeElement oldType, @Nullable JavaTypeElement newType)
-
visitMethod
void visitMethod(@Nullable JavaMethodElement oldMethod, @Nullable JavaMethodElement newMethod)
-
visitMethodParameter
void visitMethodParameter(@Nullable JavaMethodParameterElement oldParameter, @Nullable JavaMethodParameterElement newParameter)
-
visitField
void visitField(@Nullable JavaFieldElement oldField, @Nullable JavaFieldElement newField)
-
visitAnnotation
@Nullable List<org.revapi.Difference> visitAnnotation(@Nullable JavaAnnotationElement oldAnnotation, @Nullable JavaAnnotationElement newAnnotation)
Visiting annotation is slightly different, because it is not followed by the standardvisitEnd()
call. Instead, because visiting annotation is always "terminal" in a sense that an annotation doesn't have any child elements, the list of differences is returned straight away.- Parameters:
oldAnnotation
- the annotation in the old APInewAnnotation
- the annotation in the new API- Returns:
- the list of differences between the two annotations
-
-


Messaging connections are created by specifying a broker or a list of brokers, and an optional set of connection options. The constructor prototypes for Connections are:
Connection connection(); Connection connection(const string url); Connection connection(const string url, const string& options); Connection connection(const string url, const Variant::Map& options);
Messaging connection URLs specify only the network host address(es). Connection options are specified separately as an options string or map. This is different from JMS Connection URLs that combine the network address and connection properties in a single string.
Connection URLs describe the broker or set of brokers to which the connection is to attach. The format of the Connection URL is defined by AMQP 0.10 Domain:connection.amqp-host-url.
amqp_url = "amqp:" prot_addr_list prot_addr_list = [prot_addr ","]* prot_addr prot_addr = tcp_prot_addr | tls_prot_addr tcp_prot_addr = tcp_id tcp_addr tcp_id = "tcp:" | "" tcp_addr = [host [":" port] ] host = <as per http://www.ietf.org/rfc/rfc3986.txt> port = number
Examples of Messaging Connection URLs
localhost localhost:5672 localhost:9999 <IP_ADDRESS>:5672 mybroker.example.com:5672 amqp:tcp:localhost:5672 tcp:locahost:5672,localhost:5800
Aspects of the connections behaviour can be controlled through specifying connection options. For example, connections can be configured to automatically reconnect if the connection to a broker is lost.
Example 1.14. Specifying Connection Options in C++, Python, and .NET
In C++, these options can be set using Connection::setOption()
or by passing in a set of options to the constructor. The options can be passed in as a map or in string form:
or
Connection connection("localhost:5672"); connection.setOption("reconnect", true); try { connection.open(); !!! SNIP !!!
In Python, these options can be set as attributes of the connection or using named arguments in
the Connection
constructor:
connection = Connection("localhost:5672", reconnect=True) try: connection.open() !!! SNIP !!!
or
connection = Connection("localhost:5672") connection.reconnect = True try: connection.open() !!! SNIP !!!
In .NET, these options can be set using Connection.SetOption()
or by passing in a set of options to the constructor. The options can be passed in as a map or in string form:
Connection connection= new Connection("localhost:5672", "{reconnect: true}"); try { connection.Open(); !!! SNIP !!!
or
Connection connection = new Connection("localhost:5672"); connection.SetOption("reconnect", true); try { connection.Open(); !!! SNIP !!!
See the reference documentation for details in each language.
The following table lists the supported connection options.
Table 1.4. Connection Options
| option name | value type | semantics |
|---|---|---|
username
| string | The username to use when authenticating to the broker. |
password
| string | The password to use when authenticating to the broker. |
sasl_mechanisms
| string | The specific SASL mechanisms to use with the python client when authenticating to the broker. The value is a space separated list. |
reconnect
| boolean | Transparently reconnect if the connection is lost. |
reconnect_timeout
| integer | Total number of seconds to continue reconnection attempts before giving up and raising an exception. |
reconnect_limit
| integer | Maximum number of reconnection attempts before giving up and raising an exception. |
reconnect_interval_min
| integer representing time in seconds |
Minimum number of seconds between reconnection attempts. The first reconnection attempt is made immediately; if that fails, the first reconnection delay is set to the value of reconnect_interval_min ; if that attempt fails, the reconnect interval increases exponentially until a reconnection attempt succeeds or reconnect_interval_max is reached.
|
reconnect_interval_max
| integer representing time in seconds | Maximum reconnect interval. |
reconnect_interval
| integer representing time in seconds |
Sets both reconnection_interval_min and reconnection_interval_max to the same value.
|
heartbeat
| integer representing time in seconds | Requests that heartbeats be sent every N seconds. If two successive heartbeats are missed the connection is considered to be lost. |
transport
| string | Sets the underlying transport protocol used. The default option is 'tcp'. To enable ssl, set to 'ssl'. The C++ client additionally supports 'rdma'. |
tcp-nodelay
| boolean | Set tcp no-delay, i.e. disable Nagle algorithm. [C++ only] |
protocol
| string | Sets the application protocol used. The default option is 'amqp0-10'. To enable AMQP 1.0, set to 'amqp1.0'. |
Apache Qpid, Messaging built on AMQP; Copyright © 2015 The Apache Software Foundation; Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0; Apache Qpid, Qpid, Qpid Proton, Proton, Apache, the Apache feather logo, and the Apache Qpid project logo are trademarks of The Apache Software Foundation; All other marks mentioned may be trademarks or registered trademarks of their respective owners


| Money On the Table (US $)1 |
Shipment Value (US $)1 |
||
| Share of Total MOT1 |
Share of Total Ship. Value1 |
| Category | MOT (US $) |
Share of Total MOT (%)) |
Ship. Value (US $)) |
Share of Total Ship. Value (%)) |
|---|
| Sourcing Office | Ship. Value (US $) |
|---|
| Money On the Table (US $)2 |
Shipment Value (US $)2 |
||
| Share of Total MOT2 |
Share of Total Ship. Value2 |
| Vendor | MOT (US $) |
Share of Total MOT (%) |
Ship. Value (US $) |
Share of Total Ship. Value (%) |
|---|
| Currency | Commodities | ||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2015.06 | 2016.06 | YoY% | 2015.06 | 2016.06 | YoY% | ||
| Currency 1 | 7.74 | 7.76 | +0.3% | Commodity 1 | 800.2 | 680.2 | -15.0% |
| Currency 2 | 1.08 | 1.06 | -1.8% | Commodity 2 | 168.8 | 200.2 | +18.6% |
| Currency 3 | 120.3 | 110.0 | -8.6% | Commodity 3 | 45.5 | 32.5 | -28.6% |


Action Movies
My favourite Action Movie is John Wick starring Keanu Reeves.
An ex-hit-man comes out of retirement to track down the gangsters that killed his dog and took everything
from him. very single action sequence in this movie is fast-paced, beautifully shot, fluid, intense, and
you never have trouble understanding what's going on. The direction of this film is fantastic, as is the
writing.
Thrillers
The Dark Knight starring Christian Bale and Heath Ledger is my favourite Thriller that I have seen.
When the menace known as the Joker emerges from his mysterious past, he wreaks havoc and chaos on the
people of Gotham. The Dark Knight must accept one of the greatest psychological and physical tests of
his ability to fight injustice.
Sci-Fi Movies
Star Wars, space opera film series (created by George Lucas) that became one of the most successful and
influential franchises in motion picture history. Begun in the 1970s and ’80s and resuscitated at the
turn of the 21st century, the Star Wars films continually advanced the field of motion picture special
effects and developed into an enormously lucrative merchandising industry.


Fixed issue with add-on bar icon, and repacked with SDK for Firefox 22+.
Version 2.2
Released on
.
Fixed issue that caused problems on Twitter itself.
Version 2.1
Released on
.
Added an option to remove cookies from requests to trackers
and load the real social buttons, rather than replacing
the buttons entirely. This option is less privacy-preserving,
but will not cause page layout issues.
Version 2.0.2
Released on
.
Reduced the size of the Facebook replacement button and the +1 replacement
button to prevent ShareMeNot from breaking page layouts.
Fixed an issue in which the content script was throwing exceptions
that were logged to the system log.
Version 2.0.1
Released on
.
Removed debug logging that was accidentally included in the 2.0
release.
Shares the same code base as ShareMeNot for Chrome 1.0.
Blocks entire web requests to trackers (like ShareMeNot for Chrome) instead
of just cookies. This enhances privacy by preventing browser fingerprinting.
Replaces the blocked tracker buttons with images stored on your
computer.
Can choose which trackers to block and unblock through the
ShareMeNot icon in the add-on bar.
No longer requires restarting
Firefox to install.
Settings are now built into the Firefox add-on
management page instead of being in a separate window.
Version 1.12
Released on
.
Fixes
a bug affecting compatibility for Firefox 3.6.
Supports latest
version of Firefox (up to 12.*).
Version 1.11
Released on
.
Supports latest version of Firefox (up to 10.*).
Version 1.1
Released on
. This release was
developed with the help of UW CSE undergraduate Chris Rovillos.
Updates preference menu.
Fixes click-detection bug introduced by
changes made by StumbleUpon.
Version <IP_ADDRESS>
Released on
.
Supports latest version of Firefox (up to 9.*).
Version <IP_ADDRESS>
Released on
.
Adds support for the Twitter "Follow" button.
Fixes "toolbar_icon
is null" error.
Other code cleanup.
Version <IP_ADDRESS>
Released on
.
Adds support for YouTube and AddThis.
Fixes bug that prevents the
Google Reader and Facebook bookmarklets from working.
Adds navigation
toolbar button.
Version <IP_ADDRESS>
Released on
.
Properly sanitizes HTML for options page.
Other code cleanup.
Version <IP_ADDRESS>
Released on
.
Fixes compatibility problem with the Better Privacy and other add-ons.
Supports beta version of Firefox (up to 8.*).
Version <IP_ADDRESS>
Released on
.
Fixes problem with Google “no country redirect” option.


My NQMC Account Features:
Save and compare your favorite measure summaries.
Create custom email alerts on your favorite measure summaries, expert commentaries, organizations, domains and/or topics.
U.S. Department of Health and Human Services HHS.gov
Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality: Advancing Excellence in Health Care AHRQ.gov
Save and compare your favorite measure summaries.
Create custom email alerts on your favorite measure summaries, expert commentaries, organizations, domains and/or topics.


Are you sure you want to proceed?
{% with role_req.requester as user %} If you proceed you will {% if allow %} approve {% else %} deny {% endif %} user {{ user.username }}'s
{% include "users/tooltipdesc.html" %}
request for role {{ role_req.requested_role.name }}
{{ role_req.requested_role.description }}
.
{% if delegate %}Further, you will be giving the user the ability to give
the role to other users.{% endif %}
{% endwith %}


CRY FREEDOM A film review by Manavendra K. Thakur Copyright 1987 by Manavendra K. Thakur and THE TECH. Reprinted with permission.
1987 CRY FREEDOM 155 mins.
United States English Rated PG Dolby Stereo Color 70 & 35mm/2.35
Cast: Denzel Washington, Kevin Kline, Penelope Wilton, John Hargreaves, Alex McCowen, Kevin McNally, Zakes Mokae, Ian Richardson, Josette Simon, John Thaw, Timothy West, Miles Anderson, Tommy Buson, Jim Findlay, Julian Glover, Kate Hardie, Alton Kumalo, Louis Mahoney, Mawa Makondo, Joseph Marcel, John Matshikiza, Sophie Mgcina, Wabei Siyolwe, Gwen Watford, Juanita Waterman.
Credits: Produced and Directed by Sir Richard Attenborough. Executive Producer: Terence Clegg. Co-Producers: Norman Spencer and John Briley. Screenplay by John Briley. Director of Photography: Ronnie Taylor, BSC. Edited by Lesley Walker. Music by George Fenton and Jonas Gwanga. Art Director: Stuart Craig. Costume Design by John Mollo. Sound Recordist: Simon Kaye.
Studio: A Marble Arch Production Distributor (North America): Universal Pictures 100 Universal City Plaza Universal City, CA 91608<PHONE_NUMBER>
Recently, a reviewer for THE BOSTON PHOENIX (a local arts and news weekly) called the film MATEWAN an example of "liberal Pavlovian movie making." This is a far more apt label for CRY FREEDOM, Sir Richard Attenborough's new film about Stephen Biko (played by Denzel Washington), the black South African student activist leader, and his friendship with Donald Woods (played by Kevin Kline), a white South African newspaper editor who considered his own liberal views as his contribution to the reform of Apartheid.
CRY FREEDOM begins by showing Woods' initial contact with Biko in 1975 and ends with the Woods' family's escape from South Africa after Biko's death under mysterious circumstances while in police custody in 1977.
Technically, the film is thoroughly conventional. Sir Richard himself has said that this was the easiest of his films to make. There are inspired moments, however. The sound montage that accompanies a series of freeze-frame images of a pre-dawn police raid on a shantytown is quite effective as part of the film's opening sequence. Flashbacks are sparingly used, and the film is blessed with good performances from the major leads as well as the large number of supporting characters. The widescreen composition and stereo sound are serviceable, but they break no new ground. George Fenton's and Jonas Gwanga's music is notable, as is Sir Richard's expertise at directing large crowd scenes with as many as 15,000 extras.
The film's major flaw stems not from its production qualities, but from the sacrifices under which Sir Richard made this film. These sacrifices become especially apparent as the film progresses from its first half to its second. Within its limitations as a major Hollywood film, CRY FREEDOM works quite well, but the very existence of its compromises prevents the film from completely fulfilling is avowed educational purpose.
The first half of the 155-minute-long film focuses on the power of Biko's charismatic personality as Biko leads Woods to understand for the first time the harsh realities blacks face both as third class citizens and as "banned" persons. The depth of Biko's confidence in the humanity of himself and his fellow blacks is demonstrated time and again as Biko refuses to succumb to the authorities' provocations. The genius of Stephen Biko is that even as he urges Woods and others to "Drink up!" while relaxing in a bar in a black township, he is able to point out the stark contrast between Woods' opulent lifestyle and the poverty of of black shantytowns. It is in eloquent scenes such as these where individuals and events in South Africa are allowed to speak for themselves that the film is at its greatest.
Unfortunately, Biko's death comes almost exactly halfway through the film. In order to make the film palatable to Westerners--which is to say white audiences--the second half of the film concentrates on the Woods family as they flee South Africa and the personal turmoil Biko's death has created for them. The family eventually settled in England, where Donald Woods published his two books BIKO and ASKING FOR TROUBLE on which the film is based.
There is no denying that Mr. Woods and his family suffered greatly during their ordeal, and their story deserves to be told as well. The film, however, trivializes and cheapens their escape from South Africa by degenerating into an inane melodrama worthy of a made-for-TV movie. The film goes so out of its way to help audiences identify with the Woods family that it becomes self-apparent and almost begins to wallow in cheap sentimentality.
The film's most inexcusable moment comes when Mrs. Woods and her five children pause during their flight to freedom at the white line on the bridge between South Africa and Lesotho. Instead of hurrying over the bridge to safety, they take one slow step over the line under a torrential downpour while Donald Woods waits for them at the Lesotho end of the bridge. Efforts like this one to heighten suspense and drama fall flat because the Woods family did make it out and Donald Woods did write his books. When the end result is known, viewers can relax because they know subconsciously that the Woods' family's current predicament will be resolved in their favor.
Furthermore, the film is factually mistaken at a point where it most needs to be accurate. The finale of the film--quite stirring and moving in its own right--wrenches the audience back to the horrors the Woods family escaped from by recreating the 1976 massacre of several hundred black students in Soweto who were protesting mandatory teaching of the Afrikaans language in schools. This incident touched off rioting and protests and is an important part of the history of black struggle in South Africa.
The film shows the attacking policemen to be all white, whereas in actuality, many of them were black. Sir Richard told The New York Times that he took cinematic license here so as not to confuse Western audiences away from the film's central reminder that Apartheid is "an obscenity." This simplification of complex political realities demonstrates the sort of compromises Sir Richard made in order to assure box-office success. It is exceedingly unfortunate that Sir Richard feels he must disguise his intelligence and sensitivity in order to bring his message to American audiences.
When Biko first meets Woods, he makes a comment that he is about to begin "the education of a white liberal." These words describe the film exactly. Conservatives like Jesse Helms and Jerry Falwell will deride the film and attempt to discredit it by calling attention to its few but significant deviations from journalistic accuracy. Those who are already sympathetic to the issue of racism yet know little or nothing about the details of South Africa pass laws and other restrictions will find this a moving and distressing film. This film will challenge them to seek ways to help dismantle Apartheid in whatever small way they can. Those who have kept up with current events and know more about South Africa will find little new in the film. Indeed, some may even consider the "liberal Pavlovian" second half demeaning and insulting because of its typical Hollywood oversimplifications.
In spite of all this, Sir Richard must be commended for creating the film in the first place. His commitment against Apartheid was made clear when he refused to attend South African premieres of his previous film GANDHI in 1982, and his meetings with Winnie Mandela and other black leaders in 1984 gave him the background necessary to make a film such as CRY FREEDOM. It is no exaggeration to say that Sir Richard is more qualified than any other director to make this film. Sir Richard's humanity and conviction is unassailable.
Nevertheless, given his stature and his avowed purpose to help educate people about Apartheid, it is somewhat frustrating that his film has not carried the debate past its state last fall when both houses of Congress voted to override President Reagan's veto of a limited economic sanctions bill against South Africa.
The most notable accomplishment of CRY FREEDOM is its stirring portrayal of Stephen Biko and its effort to keep the issue of South Africa's racist policies alive in the news in Western countries. For now, that will have to be enough.
Directorial Filmography of Sir Richard Attenborough:
OH! WHAT A LOVELY WAR 1969 144 mins. YOUNG WINSTON 1972 157 mins. A BRIDGE TOO FAR 1977 175 mins. MAGIC 1978 107 mins. GANDHI 1982 188 mins. A CHORUS LINE 1985 113 mins. CRY FREEDOM 1987 155 mins.
Sir Richard Attenborough is an actor-producer-director who has been involved with film since an early age. He has acted in films such as THE GREAT ESCAPE (1963), DOCTOR DOOLITTLE (1967), DAVID COPPERFIELD (1969), and LOOT (1971). His films have been critically acclaimed, especially A BRIDGE TOO FAR and GANDHI. He won an Oscar for Best Director in 1982 for GANDHI. He was knighted in 1976, and he won India's Padma Bhushan award and the Martin Luther King Peace Prize in 1983.
Manavendra K. Thakur {rutgers,decvax!genrad,ihnp4}!mit-eddie!thakur<EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS>The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Grids / Drag Drop
In this sample you can drag-drop rows within the same TreeGrid or from left TreeGrid to the right TreeGrid and vice versa. When row is dragged a drop marker is displayed showing the exact location at which dragged row can drop. If the marker is not shown, the drop position is not allowed.
While dragging an row over middle space of some target row, when dropped the row will be added as a child of the target row.
Multiple selection of rows is enabled, which allows multiple rows to be dragged and dropped.
By clicking on check boxes, you can change the built-in properties:
- allowDrag - determines whether rows can be dragged
- allowDrop - determines whether rows can be dropped


Whether you’re looking for heated/cooled Self-Storage in the Manvel / Pearland area or need packing supplies, Diamond Storage has you covered.
Choose from one of our heated/cooled units. Maintain temperature levels, ideal for storing items.
The Diamond Storage facility is properly lit at all times. Making your visit inviting any time of day.
Both inside and out, we pride ourselves in keeping the highest level of cleanliness at our Manvel storage facility
Commonly compared to a closet space, this storage unit is perfect for customers that have run out of storage space at home and need a little extra room for their belongings.
2 types of Units:
- heated/cooled: $45
- Drive up: $35
Commonly compared to the space of a small room or a larger closet, this storage unit is ideal for customers that have a studio apartment or one bedroom worth of items to move.
2 types of Units:
- heated/cooled: $70
- Drive up: $50
Generally the most common storage unit at any indoor facility, the 10’ x 10’ storage unit has space equivalent to ½ a standard one car garage. Store up to three rooms of items or 2 full bedrooms.
2 types of Units:
- heated/cooled: $115
- Drive up: $75
Free up the standard one-car garage space at home and load your extra belongings into a 10’ x 20' storage unit. This space can store up to 4 bedrooms or use it to store a vehicle.
2 types of Units:
- heated/cooled: $190
- Drive up: $160
An average sized parking spot used to keep your R/V & Trailers for extra storage
Usually price at around $60
Not only does reserving online save you time, but it also saves you alot of money! Save 10% off your storage plan if you reserve it online.
Take extra effort to wrap fragile items separately. Place these things tightly in reinforced and strong boxes. Grab a sharpie and mark the box “FRAGILE” if it contains anything breakable. Be sure to label all your boxes for easy identification.
Dust will definitely creep into anything left in storage. Make sure that your boxes are filled to the top. Boxes that aren’t fill completely can shift during moving while the box corners and sides will probably cave in if there isn’t anything to support them. Foam Peanuts or Air packs are great for filling space in boxes.
Each packed box should weigh roughly the same. Do not pack the box too heavy or you may not be able to lift it.
Get some help from your friends by having one stack items once they are in the vehicle. A well packed truck will get you more value.
Fragile items, such as mirrors or frames, should have extra padding with blankets or pillows.
Spread out weight evenly in the truck by placing heaviest items against the back wall. Place similar sized boxes and items next each other.
- Use protective sheeting or cardboard on the floor, and keep a small step ladder in the unit for higher to reach spots.
- Move larger items against the walls.
- Leave a walkway for easier access to your things.
- Get those valuable items away from the door, keep them out of view.
Try to use all available space in and around the stored furniture. Fill up any furniture item that’s hallow to get the most out of your available space. Look to fill in the following:
- Drawers
- Bookcases
- Washer and Dryer


API Docs
The open and supported part of the Anipic API is incredibly easy to use.
You can find more information about how to utilize this in your application below.
Image Categories
- Cat girl
- Waifu
- Maid
- Kawaii
- Pat
- Kiss
- Hug
- Tsundre
- Yandere
- Shounen
- Seinen
Get Image
| URL | Type |
|---|---|
| https://anipic.live/pics/type/category | GET |
*The only valid types are sfw and nfsw.You can choose category according to the types you like from the ones given above.
Search Parameters
| Name | Type | Default | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| limit | Integer | 12 | Number of images to return |
| offset | Integer | 0 | Offset parameter controls the starting point within the collection of resource results |


Create and activate a dataset whose cases are variable names and labels and, optionally, selected attributes from one or more data files.
GATHERMD list-of-specifications*
/OPTIONS FILETYPES=SPSS** SAS STATA
DSNAME=name
FILENAMEPATTERN=“pattern expression”
ATTRLENGTH=value
/ATTRIBUTES list-of-attribute-names
HELP.
* Required
** Default
/HELP displays this text and does nothing else.
list-of-specifications is a list of one or more filenames, optionally with paths, and/or directories.
For directories, all appropriate files in the directory and its subdirectories are searched. With version 18
or later, the file specifications can include SPSS Statistics file handles.
FILETYPES Choose one or more file types. It defaults to SPSS files (.sav and .por).
sas files are .sas7bdat, .sd7, .sd2, .ssd01, and .xpt
stata files are .dta.
Files with any of the specified types found in the directories specified are searched. Since these files are opened in SPSS, if the same file is already open in SPSS, it will be reopened without saving any changes that may have been made.
DSNAME optionally specifies a dataset name to be assigned to the output dataset. If not given, a name will be created.
FILENAMEPATTERN can be specified as a quoted literal containing a regular expression pattern
starting from the beginning of the name
to be used as a filter on filenames. For example, FILENAMEPATTERN="car"
would limit the
files searched to those whose name starts with “car”. FILENAMEPATTERN=".*car"
would accept
any filenames containing “car”. These are not the same as filename wildcards found in many operating systems.
For example, "abc*"
will match any name starting with ab: it means literally ab followed by zero or more c's.
The regular expression is not case sensitive, and it is applied to the name of the
file without the extension. For a full explanation of regular expressions, one good source is
http://www.amk.ca/python/howto/regex/
list-of-names
specifies a list of custom variable attributes to be included in the output dataset. The variable
names will be the attribute names except if they conflict with the built-in variables source,
VariableName, and VariableLabel. If the attribute is not present, the value will be blank.
If the attribute is an array, only the first value is included.
Attribute variables in the output dataset are truncated to the length specified in ATTRLENGTH,
which defaults to 256
GATHERMD "c:/spss/samples".
gathermd "c:/temp/firstlevel" "c:/spss/samples/voter.sav" /options filetypes=spss sas
dsname=gathered.
© Copyright IBM Corp. 1989, 2014


This will be a way for you to easily find your device. The system shall use a separate autogenerated ID to identify the device.
This will be what service you expect the device to perform. It is also a way for you to identify the device.
Choose the IP Address that H0M35T3AD will use to communicate with your device. Note that static IP's will only work if you're on the same network as the device.
WARNING: This action cannot be undone and permanently deletes all device data.


{% extends "user.base.html" %} {% block content %} {% with nav_bar = nav_bar %} {% include "navbar.html" %} {% endwith %}
This path, run by the Institute for Wellness Education, focuses on the human elements of technology and how tech can be used to influence behavior for good.
The iOS Path, led by Make School, will give you the opportunity to learn how to make your own iOS app using Apple’s official tools and new language, Swift. Please note that to participate you MUST have a Mac, and Xcode installed prior to coming to hackBCA.
The Web Development path, taught by hackBCA veterans and Twilio, will take you from nothing to having a dynamic web applications that can meaningfully interact with a user!


William R. Buchanan, Ph.D. Strategic Data Fellow at MDE/Adjunct Prof at JSU
Overview
Review
Break from the norm
Next Class
Review
Generally much better than the first assignment.
Try to focus more effort on conclusions that you could draw from the graphs/results and less effort on describing the descriptive
Changing the axis titles/labels does not change the graph; several people lost points because they graphed the same data twice for the same question (and in some cases provided the same answer)
Break from the norm
Since several people still seem to be struggling with using R in general, I decided to break away from the syllabus and take a bit of time to develop some R skills.
This is also a way of introducing you to the tool that you'll be using for the next class meeting
Like R and R Studio, it is a free tool, but it is completely web based
It should also help you to get used to working with other datasets and data structures
So, everyone should now open their web browsers and go to www.DataCamp.com
Once there, you can register using any method you'd like, but it would probably be best/easiest to use your JSU email account for your email address (they won't blast your inbox with spam, so you won't need to worry about that)
Next Class
School and District accountability results should be released to the public this Friday; look at the results and think about what they mean from a policy/practical position.
If no schools were 100% proficient, all schools would be facing some rough waters under NCLB
Would you rather face the consequences outlined under NCLB or get the flexibility waiver and work on aligning your curricula to the new standards?
If you go to MDE's reporting site, download the data file and create some graphs; Is there anything that looks good/bad/unexpected?
I have to go to a conference down on the Coast next week, but will provide links for material to watch online as well as some additional work using DataCamp


{% extends "badger/base.html" %}
{% block pageid %}badge_awards_by_badge{% endblock %}
{% block extrahead %}
{% endblock %}
{% block content %}
{% include "badger/includes/badge_full.html" %}
{% for award in awards %}
-
{% include "badger/includes/award_as_user.html" %}
{% endfor %}
{% endblock %}


| Interface | Description |
|---|---|
| CallableSnapshotFunction<I,O,E extends Exception> |
This is very similar to a factory, but the apply() function implementations
usually create a Callable which is then executed.
|
| Completable |
implementations may vary wildly, but typically this is for an object that
wants to do any cleanup or bookkeeping when it's finished
|
| ConcurrentCache<K,V,E extends Exception> |
Subset of Map relevant to doing caching.
|
| EvictionListener<K,V> | |
| ExecutorServiceFactory<T extends ExecutorService> | |
| Reapable<E extends Exception> | |
| TrackedCallable<V> | |
| TrackedRunnable | |
| ValueFactory<I,O,E extends Exception> |
| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| CallableSnapshot<V,E extends Exception> | |
| CallableSnapshotFunctionImpl<I,O,E extends Exception> | |
| CastingExceptionHandler<T extends Exception> |
Performs a blind cast from an exception of type S to an exception of type T.
|
| CastOrWrapExceptionHandler<T extends Exception> |
Performs a safecast from an exception of type S to an exception of type T if possible.
|
| ConcurrencyUtil |
This is a helper class for running tasks in parallel.
|
| CoreConcurrentCache<K,V,E extends Exception> | |
| CountTask | |
| CriticalSectionFactory | |
| ErrorLoggingRunnable | |
| ExecutorServiceFront |
This class puts its own Queue in front of another ExecutorService.
|
| ExecutorServiceFrontBuilder | |
| ExpiringConcurrentCache<K,V,E extends Exception> | |
| FixedValueCallable<V> | |
| FutureHelper<T,E extends Exception> |
helper class that decorates FutureTask.get():
1.
|
| LatchTask | |
| NamedDaemonThreadFactory |
A thread factory that marks all threads that it creates as daemon threads.
|
| NamedThreadFactory | |
| NoOp | |
| NullExceptionHandler<T extends Exception> |
translates any exception to 'null'.
|
| ParallelRunner |
Utility class in order to execute tasks in parallel on top of an executor, but bound the
number of concurrent tasks used in that executor.
|
| RuntimeExceptionHandler |
map any exception to a runtime exception
|
| SingletonExecutorServiceFactory<T extends ExecutorService> | |
| TaskGroup |
Provides a grouping of tasks so that when executed, the caller will have
a latch to wait on to indicate when all registered tasks have completed.
|
| TaskGroup.FinishLatch | |
| UnstoppableExecutorService |
the idea here is that we want to shield an ExecutorService from any call
that might shut it down, while preserving the semantics that any user
of this object can still shut it down, await termination, etc
from its perspective
Think of it as a localized view of another executor
|
| UnstoppableExecutorServiceFront |
combines the functionality of an ExecutorServiceFront and
UnstoppableExecutorService.
|
| UnstoppableScheduledExecutorService |
same as UnstoppableExecutorService but for ScheduledExecutorService
|
| WrappedFuture<V> | |
| WrappedScheduledFuture<V> |
Copyright © 2012-2013 Facebook, Inc.. All Rights Reserved.


Thank you for your interest in a private event at Saints|skyBar! This is a page where you can get a general idea of how your event fits into your budget.
Number of guests
Cold Appetizers
Choose as many cold appetizers as you would like. Items are priced per person.
Hot Appetizers
Choose as many hot appetizers as you would like. Items are priced per person.
Entrees
Choose as many entree items as you would like. Items are priced per person.
Desserts
Choose as many dessert items as you would like. Items are priced per person.


AWS::ResourceGroups::Group
Creates a resource group with the specified name and description. You can optionally include either a resource query or a service configuration. For more information about constructing a resource query, see Build queries and groups in AWS Resource Groups in the AWS Resource Groups User Guide. For more information about service-linked groups and service configurations, see Service configurations for Resource Groups.
Minimum permissions
To run this command, you must have the following permissions:
-
resource-groups:CreateGroup
Syntax
To declare this entity in your AWS CloudFormation template, use the following syntax:
JSON
{ "Type" : "AWS::ResourceGroups::Group", "Properties" : { "Configuration" :
[ ConfigurationItem, ... ]
, "Description" :String
, "Name" :String
, "ResourceQuery" :ResourceQuery
, "Resources" :[ String, ... ]
, "Tags" :[ Tag, ... ]
} }
YAML
Type: AWS::ResourceGroups::Group Properties: Configuration:
- ConfigurationItem
Description:String
Name:String
ResourceQuery:ResourceQuery
Resources:- String
Tags:- Tag
Properties
Configuration
-
The service configuration currently associated with the resource group and in effect for the members of the resource group. A
Configuration
consists of one or moreConfigurationItem
entries. For information about service configurations for resource groups and how to construct them, see Service configurations for resource groups in the AWS Resource Groups User Guide.Note You can include either a
Configuration
or aResourceQuery
, but not both.Required: Conditional
Type: List of ConfigurationItem
Update requires: No interruption
Description
-
The description of the resource group.
Required: No
Type: String
Update requires: No interruption
Name
-
The name of a resource group. The name must be unique within the AWS Region in which you create the resource. To create multiple resource groups based on the same CloudFormation stack, you must generate unique names for each.
Required: Yes
Type: String
Update requires: Replacement
ResourceQuery
-
The resource query structure that is used to dynamically determine which AWS resources are members of the associated resource group. For more information about queries and how to construct them, see Build queries and groups in AWS Resource Groups in the AWS Resource Groups User Guide
Note -
You can include either a
ResourceQuery
or aConfiguration
, but not both. -
You can specify the group's membership either by using a
ResourceQuery
or by using a list ofResources
, but not both.
Required: Conditional
Type: ResourceQuery
Update requires: No interruption
-
Resources
-
A list of the Amazon Resource Names (ARNs) of AWS resources that you want to add to the specified group.
Note -
You can specify the group membership either by using a list of
Resources
or by using aResourceQuery
, but not both. -
You can include a
Resources
property only if you also specify aConfiguration
property.
Required: Conditional
Type: List of String
Update requires: No interruption
-
Tags
-
The tag key and value pairs that are attached to the resource group.
Required: No
Type: List of Tag
Update requires: No interruption
Return values
Ref
The name of the new resource group.
Fn::GetAtt
Examples
The following examples show both the JSON and YAML templates that you can use to create resource groups with the specified characteristics.
Creating a CloudFormation stack-based resource group using defaults
This example creates a CloudFormation stack-based resource group using
defaults. It includes all supported resource types and uses the same
StackIdentifier
as the CloudFormation stack that defines the
group.
JSON
{ "ResourceGroup": { "Type": "AWS::ResourceGroups::Group", "Properties": { "Name": "MyResourceGroup", "Description": "A basic, empty resource group that is created by CFN", } } }
YAML
ResourceGroup: Type: "AWS::ResourceGroups::Group" Properties: Name: "MyMinimalResourceGroup" Description: "A basic, empty resource group that is created by CFN"
Creating a CloudFormation stack-based resource group with specific resources
This example creates a CloudFormation stack-based resource group that's similar to the group shown in the previous example. The difference is that it can include only resources of the specified types: EC2 instances and DynamoDB tables.
JSON
{ "CloudFormationStackGroupForSelectedResourceTypes": { "Type": "AWS::ResourceGroups::Group", "Properties": { "Name": "MyCloudFormationResourceGroup-Filters", "Description": "A basic resource group that can hold only EC2 instances or DynamoDB tables", "ResourceQuery": { "Query": { "ResourceTypeFilters": [ "AWS::EC2::Instance", "AWS::DynamoDB::Table" ] } } } } }
YAML
CloudFormationStackGroupForSelectedResourceTypes: Type: "AWS::ResourceGroups::Group" Properties: Name: "MyCloudFormationResourceGroup-Filters" Description: "A basic resource group that can hold only EC2 instances or DynamoDB tables" ResourceQuery: Query: ResourceTypeFilters: - "AWS::EC2::Instance" - "AWS::DynamoDB::Table"
Creating a CloudFormation stack-based resource group based on another stack
This example creates a resource group that's built from another stack. The
StackIdentifier
value specifies that resources in the stack
with the ARN arn:aws:cloudformation:us-east-1:123456789012:stack/stack-name/9b6f8604-4a39-490c-870b-44b0ebdd38b9
are included in the group. The group itself (not its individual member
resources) is tagged with Env=Prod
.
JSON
{ "CloudFormationStackGroupForAnotherStack": { "Type": "AWS::ResourceGroups::Group", "Properties": { "Name": "MyCloudFormationResourceGroupForAnotherStack", "Description": "A resource group that is based on another CFN stack", "ResourceQuery": { "Type": "CLOUDFORMATION_STACK_1_0", "Query": { "ResourceTypeFilters": [ "AWS::AllSupported" ], "StackIdentifier": "arn:aws:cloudformation:us-east-1:123456789012:stack/stack-name/9b6f8604-4a39-490c-870b-44b0ebdd38b9" } }, "Tags": [ { "Key": "Env", "Value": "Prod" } ] } } }
YAML
CloudFormationStackGroupForAnotherStack: Type: "AWS::ResourceGroups::Group" Properties: Name: "MyCloudFormationResourceGroupForAnotherStack" Description: "A group that is based on CFN another stack" ResourceQuery: Type: "CLOUDFORMATION_STACK_1_0" Query: ResourceTypeFilters: - "AWS::AllSupported" StackIdentifier: "arn:aws:cloudformation:us-east-1:123456789012:stack/stack-name/9b6f8604-4a39-490c-870b-44b0ebdd38b9" Tags: - Key: "Env" Value: "Prod"
Creating a tag-based resource group
This example shows how to create a resource group whose membership is based on
a tag query. Any resources that have tags that match the query, in this case the
key Usage
and the value Integration Tests
, are members
of this group.
JSON
{ "TagBasedGroup": { "Type": "AWS::ResourceGroups::Group", "Properties": { "Name": "MyTagBasedResourceGroup", "Description": "A group that is based on a tag query", "ResourceQuery": { "Type": "TAG_FILTERS_1_0", "Query": { "ResourceTypeFilters": [ "AWS::AllSupported" ], "TagFilters": [ { "Key": "Usage", "Values": [ "Integration Tests" ] } ] } } } } }
YAML
TagBasedGroup: Type: "AWS::ResourceGroups::Group" Properties: Name: "MyTagBasedResourceGroup" Description: "A group that is based on a tag query" ResourceQuery: Type: "TAG_FILTERS_1_0" Query: ResourceTypeFilters: - "AWS::AllSupported" TagFilters: - Key: "Usage" Values: - "Integration Tests"
Creating a resource group for EC2 capacity reservations
This example creates a capacity reservations resource group by specifying a configuration and limiting the allowed resource types. This group initially has no members.
JSON
{ "CapacityReservationsGroupWithoutResources": { "Type": "AWS::ResourceGroups::Group", "Properties": { "Name": "MyCapacityReservationsGroup", "Description": "A resource group for EC2 capacity reservations", "Configuration": [ { "Type": "AWS::EC2::CapacityReservationPool", "Parameters": [] }, { "Type": "AWS::ResourceGroups::Generic", "Parameters": [ { "Name": "allowed-resource-types", "Values": [ "AWS::EC2::CapacityReservation" ] } ] } ] } } }
YAML
CapacityReservationsGroupWithoutResources: Type: "AWS::ResourceGroups::Group" Properties: Name: "MyCapacityReservationsGroup" Description: "A resource group for EC2 capacity reservations" Configuration: - Type: "AWS::EC2::CapacityReservationPool" Parameters: [] - Type: "AWS::ResourceGroups::Generic" Parameters: - Name: "allowed-resource-types" Values: - "AWS::EC2::CapacityReservation"
Creating a resource group for EC2 capacity reservations with initial members
This example creates a capacity reservations resource group identical to the
previous example, except this one includes two initial capacity reservations as
specified in the Resources
property.
JSON
{ "CapacityReservationsGroupWithResources": { "Type": "AWS::ResourceGroups::Group", "Properties": { "Name": "MyCapacityReservationsGroup", "Description": "A resource group for EC2 capacity reservations", "Configuration": [ { "Type": "AWS::EC2::CapacityReservationPool", "Parameters": [] }, { "Type": "AWS::ResourceGroups::Generic", "Parameters": [ { "Name": "allowed-resource-types", "Values": [ "AWS::EC2::CapacityReservation" ] } ] } ], "Resources": [ "arn:aws:ec2:us-east-1:123456789012:capacity-reservation/cr-0d4953834cd1a96a3", "arn:aws:ec2:us-east-1:123456789012:capacity-reservation/cr-0069a2275c16b7333" ] } } }
YAML
CapacityReservationsGroupWithResources: Type: "AWS::ResourceGroups::Group" Properties: Name: "MyCapacityReservationsGroup" Description: "A resource group for EC2 capacity reservations" Configuration: - Type: "AWS::EC2::CapacityReservationPool" Parameters: [] - Type: "AWS::ResourceGroups::Generic" Parameters: - Name: "allowed-resource-types" Values: - "AWS::EC2::CapacityReservation" Resources: - "arn:aws:ec2:us-east-1:123456789012:capacity-reservation/cr-0d4953834cd1a96a3" - "arn:aws:ec2:us-east-1:123456789012:capacity-reservation/cr-0069a2275c16b7333"
Creating an EC2 hosts resource group
This example creates a host resource group. Instances in the group are
automatically configured to accept any host based license configuration, to
allow only the c5
host family, to not auto-release hosts, and to be
delete protected. The group initially has no members.
JSON
{ "HostResourceGroup": { "Type": "AWS::ResourceGroups::Group", "Properties": { "Name": "MyHostResourceGroup", "Description": "A resource group for EC2 dedicated hosts", "Configuration": [ { "Type": "AWS::EC2::HostManagement", "Parameters": [ { "Name": "any-host-based-license-configuration", "Values": [ "true" ] }, { "Name": "allowed-host-families", "Values": [ "c5" ] }, { "Name": "auto-release-host", "Values": [ "false" ] } ] }, { "Type": "AWS::ResourceGroups::Generic", "Parameters": [ { "Name": "allowed-resource-types", "Values": [ "AWS::EC2::Host" ] }, { "Name": "deletion-protection", "Values": [ "UNLESS_EMPTY" ] } ] } ] } } }
YAML
HostResourceGroup: Type: "AWS::ResourceGroups::Group" Properties: Name: "MyHostResourceGroup" Description: "A resource group for EC2 dedicated hosts" Configuration: - Type: "AWS::EC2::HostManagement" Parameters: - Name: "any-host-based-license-configuration" Values: - "true" - Name: "allowed-host-families" Values: - "c5" - Name: "auto-release-host" Values: - "false" - Type: "AWS::ResourceGroups::Generic" Parameters: - Name: "allowed-resource-types" Values: - "AWS::EC2::Host" - Name: "deletion-protection" Values: - "UNLESS_EMPTY"
Creating an EC2 hosts resource group with some initial members
This example creates an EC2 host resource group that is configured to work
with a specific license configuration. The group initially contains the two
hosts specified by the Resources
property
JSON
{ "HostResourceGroupWithResources": { "Type": "AWS::ResourceGroups::Group", "Properties": { "Name": "MyHostResourceGroup", "Description": "A resource group for EC2 dedicated hosts", "Configuration": [ { "Type": "AWS::EC2::HostManagement", "Parameters": [ { "Name": "allowed-resource-types", "Values": [ "AWS::EC2::Host" ] }, { "Name": "deletion-protection", "Values": [ "UNLESS_EMPTY" ] } ] } ], "Resources": [ "arn:aws:ec2:us-east-1:123456789012:dedicated-host/h-0375ef7462b26b11f", "arn:aws:ec2:us-east-1:123456789012:dedicated-host/h-0501ab6812c719123" ] } } }
YAML
HostResourceGroupWithResources: Type: "AWS::ResourceGroups::Group" Properties: Name: "MyHostResourceGroup" Description: "A resource group for EC2 dedicated hosts" Configuration: - Type: "AWS::EC2::HostManagement" Parameters: - Name: "allowed-host-based-license-configurations" Values: - "arn:aws:license-manager:us-east-1:123456789012:license-configuration:lic-42bc5628e8edcee52ed797d5bebf0879" Parameters: - Name: "allowed-resource-types" Values: - "AWS::EC2::Host" - Name: "deletion-protection" Values: - "UNLESS_EMPTY" Resources: - "arn:aws:ec2:us-east-1:123456789012:dedicated-host/h-0375ef7462b26b11f" - "arn:aws:ec2:us-east-1:123456789012:dedicated-host/h-0501ab6812c719123"


Nancy Demo
Data Binding Example
home
Please fill in the form below and click 'Send Data' to perform a data bind to the post action.
Name
Building Address
Age
Email Address
Send Data


Get your NFTs signed!
Link a signable NFT with one you own.
Get it signed by whoever you want.
How does it work?
Mint a new "signable" BitSig NFT. If you own an existing NFT, connect it! Only the token owner can connect it.
Select who you want to have it signed by. Add as much money as you want that'll go to the signer when they sign it. If no one signs it, you can withdraw your funds.


I noticed that there was not too much on this herb in the reports so I decided to share my experience.
One Friday night, bored trying to figure out something to do to beat the boredom, I decided to read up on effects from drinking a large quantity of damiana. I thought I would give it a try and so I went to my local GNC to see if I could get a bottle. I got a bottle of 100 350mg capsules. When I went home, I boiled about two cups of water, brewed some tea in it (for flavor), then opened up 14 of these capsules in the intent to match the dosage of a positive report. I mixed up the damiana dust and started to sip it down. It was hot so I waited a little bit longer and then started chugging it down because of the odd taste and the terribly gritty powder feeling in my teeth.
About 15 minutes after consuming all of the liquid. I began to feel a little relaxed and felt happy. I began to stare at the television and at different things in the sort of manner and duration of a perhaps a long day dream. This feeling left me after maybe 20 minutes. And the night proceeded as normal.
The next morning however, I felt really ill. I looked in the mirror and the whites of my eyes were yellow.  My eyes stayed an extreme yellow for about 3-4 days and then they slowly faded back to normal in about a week after the date of the experience. This recovery was helped with plenty of water and not eating many things that would be bad for my liver, like caffeine or alcohol or meat (which wasnít normally in my diet anyways because Iím a vegetarian).
In conclusion, I wouldnít recommend consuming damiana in large quantities because it probably isnít the best thing to do for your liver. If anything, smoke it. I tried this after a week of my recovery and it worked quite nicely.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


The Address book holds the names and e-mail address of anybody that you care to enter. These address can then be retrieved and copied into any messages that you are sending to save having to enter the address directly.
The Ameol address book can also store names in groups so that it is easier to find the name or group of names that you would like to send a message to. In addition you can also store comments, a PGP key and a picture of the person.


Services Projects: 1Remodeling 2Retrofit 3Additions see more request a quote Contact Us Address: 5178 Mowry Ave Ste 2157 - Fremont CA 94538 callPhone mailEmail


< Software Engineer />
Find Out MoreHello! Welcome to my profile, my name is Hasan. I have a degree in Computer Science from the New Jersey Institute of Technology, and work professionally as a software engineer. I have worked in the past in various technical positions ranging from general IT, to web development, to data analytics. I have a variety of interests, such as computer hardware, stock and derivative trading, and data engineering.
What have I worked on?I did research with the Ying Wu College of Computing at NJIT. Specifically, I created a project that looked into quantitatively making investment decisions. I created a backtest engine that would allow me to test strategies that were both long and short on equities. I implemented strategies (mostly moving average based) that analyzed market data to make trading decisions. This was entirely done using paper trading and no actual money was traded, but some of the variations were able to beat the market.
I created a cryptocurrency trading system that I actually let trade money. Although it was a small amount, this algorithm was surprisingly able to overcome commissions and generate a small profit. This algorithm gathers data from both REST and Websocket APIs provided by the cryptocurrency exchange Coinbase, analyzes that data and makes trading decisions accordingly. I chose to do this project in Python because of the rapid development time (prototype was built over a weekend), but am looking into rewriting some parts in C/C++ to make it faster. Currently there is a market data tool and order execution tool I wrote that only targets Coinbase, but I am looking into expanding those to include other exchanges if arbitrage opportunities present themselves.
I worked on a team that created an access control system for the NJIT Makerspace. This system allows users into the makerspace and lets users use machines, utilizing HID cards for identification. I was responsible for the creating and maintaining the database (MySQL/MariaDB), a REST API backend framework (NodeJS/Express), and some basic business intelligence infrastructure. All of this was running on Linux (RHEL) machines so once in a while there was scripting involved to automate tasks.


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Game 1: Los Angeles Clippers at Orlando Magic
My Pick:
Los Angeles Clippers
Why I'm Rolling with them:
Lou Williams had another good game against the 76ers, as he put up 26 points to lead the team in scoring. However, Gallinari and Harris also put up 25 and 24 points respectively, proving that this LA team doesn't need a star to win.  The Clipper's defensive guard core should have a field day against this weak guard rotation in Orlando, which should make up for Gortat's subpar play. Clippers win 110-102.
Game 2: Houston Rockets at Brooklyn Nets
My Pick:
Brooklyn Nets
Why I'm Rolling with them:
Harden is still out, and everything I've said in the past still applies. This Brooklyn team is coming off of a win against a good Detroit team, and won't be scared off by Paul, Capela and Melo. Dinwiddie has been playing very well lately, hitting the game winner against Detroit. LeVert is primed for another good game given Houstons lack of wing defense. Nets take it 121-113.
Game 3: Oklahoma City Thunder at Washington Wizards
My Pick:
Oklahoma City Thunder
Why I'm Rolling with them:
Oklahoma has had 2 games in a row now where at half they looked like a lottery team, then in the second half looked like a contender. Their win against the Hornets proved that they can still compete without Paul George playing well, and their defensive prowess should help prove very difficult for the Wizards. Howard is making his debut, but he's doing it against a very strong rebounding team in OKC and I don't know if he's going to be enough to tip the scales. The Wizards have looked bad, and unless they surprise me, I think they're gonna have a hard time as they lose 120-111.
Game 4: Indiana Pacers at Chicago Bulls
My Pick:
Indiana Pacers
Why I'm Rolling with them:
Domantas Sabonis tied his career high against the Knicks on Wednesday, cementing his spot as one of the best bench players in the league. That was instrumental in giving the Pacers the 107-101 victory, but he wasn't the only performer that night. Oladipo continues playing well, putting up 24 points. On the Bulls side, Wendell Carter Jr had his breakout game, getting 25 points in their loss to the Nuggets on Wednesday. But this Indiana team won't let that happen again, and the battle in the paint should swing Indiana's way, with a 111-104 victory.
Game 5: New York Knicks at Dallas Mavericks
My Pick:
Dallas Mavericks
Why I'm Rolling with them:
The Dallas Mavericks are currently sitting in 13th in the west with a 2-6 record, but only one loss (to the Suns opening night) has seen them lose by 10 or more. This bodes well for their ability to stay competitive, and now that they've realized Doncic is their best player I expect them to do even better. Doncic is shooting 40% from 3, and is looking like a veteran already. With him as their primary ball handler, I'm counting on Deandre Jordan to have a good game, taking advantage of the relatively weak interior defense of the Knicks. Ntilinka should continue to impress, but that won't be enough as the Mavs win 117-112.
Game 6: Memphis Grizzlies at Utah Jazz
My Pick:
Utah Jazz
Why I'm Rolling with them:
The Utah Jazz lost a close one against the Wolves in which they let a crafty point guard wreak havoc on them, so this game against Memphis may have more of the same with Conley sure to wreak some havoc. That said, the Jazz have a lot of promising things going for them. Gobert had 22 points in the loss, continuing his newfound offensive excellence. Donovan Mitchell has found his stride, and should be able to capitalize against this Memphis team. There hasn't been a Grizzlies Jazz game where both teams scored over 100 since 2008, I don't expect that to change even with the increased pace this year. Jazz 103-97.
Game 7: Toronto Raptors at Phoenix Suns
My Pick:
Toronto Raptors
Why I'm Rolling with them:
The Raptors looked absolutely dominant defensively against Philadelphia, making Simmons cough up 11 turnovers, almost 3 times his next highest amount for this season.  Josh Jackson has looked subpar this year, and Phoenix's overall lack of guard depth is going to really hurt them tonight playing against a team like Toronto, who has such a strong guard lineup. I'm interested to see how Ibaka fairs on Ayton, or if JV will be the primary matchup. Raptors take this easily, 120-104.
Game 8: Minnesota Timberwolves at Golden State Warriors
My Pick:
Golden State Warriors
Why I'm Rolling with them:
Derrick Rose just set his career high two games ago against the Utah Jazz. He looks like an entirely new player this season, and has a lot of his confidence back. Towns also had a great game, with 28/16. Not only that, the Wolves will also have Jimmy Butler back for tonight's game against the Warriors. But as has become tradition, I'm still picking the Warriors. I don't see a weakness in this Warriors Team, who have consistently demolished teams across the league. I have no doubt this will continue, and this Timberwolves team can't count on Rose having the game of his life again. Steph Curry will go off and score 32 in a Warriors win, 133-124.


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- K.André Braselmann from clx|net NORICS GmbH
We're running OpenSMTPD on some mail relays since OpenBSD 4.7 very smooth.
Setup is a breeze, config is straight forward, no comparison to the rest of the MTA "world".
Thanks for the code.
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>$OpenBSD: users.html,v 1.3 2013/03/17 18:51:28 chl Exp $


Paying Attention to Attention Paying
After watching chapter 1 of Search Inside Yourself, what did I learn?
I have often thought of myself as a calm person. I'm slow to anger and try to appreciate to little things when life gets tough. However, there is still much to learn before I can be considered "mindful".
I learned that Emotional Intelligence (EQ) can be thought of as both Intrapersonal and Interpersonal, or Self and Others. In turn, Intrapersonal is comprised of Self-Awareness, Self-Regulation and Motivation, while Interpersonal involves Empathy and Social Skills.
I learned that EQ and IQ are both incredibly important areas to develop in order to be successful, well rounded human who knows how to person good. In several studies EQ was generally thought of as more important than IQ (esspecially for leadership roles).
I learned that even in adults, Neuroplasticity is still very real. In fact as little as 100 minutes of practicing mindfulness can have a noticable effect on the control of emotional reaction to negative stimulus. The most important aspect of mindfulness it seems, is simply paying attention, with purpose.
I learned that by being purposefully aware of one's own body and it's various sensations, one can learn to recognise feelings and emotions while they are arising and control their response before it gets out of hand.
And lastly, I learned that Gut Feelings are caused by an primative part of the brain that is literally connected to the gut but not to any vocal centres which explains why you have intuitive feelings that are incredibly hard to describe.
How did I find my two minutes of mindfulness?
In short, relaxing. There's a certain calmness that stems from deep introspection, like a massage for your soul. I find I'm less fidgety and able to think clearer.


From the emission of radio waves and light, which are the basic principles that move Wi-Fi and Li-Fi, FTLC can receive signals that are sent from Earth with a satellite that will be near Mars. The satellite will convert the received data into laser beams for a signal tower on the Red Planet.
After Mars properly receives the signal in its transmission tower, the signal is now converted once again to Wi-Fi and Li-Fi, in addition to having the transmission over Internet cables, so that the data can be accessed in different ways by the population living on the planet.
Li-Fi is an innovative technology developed and demonstrated by Dr. Hass at the University of Edinburg in 2011 and 2012, a technology that allows transmitting data through lighting, where in his first experiments, a LED lamp was used, which can have intensity variations much faster than the human eye can capture, to stream a video in HD.
Besides being safer than radio waves, the Li-Fi signal can also reach places where it was not possible to transmit data quickly and safely before, such as power plants, airlines and medical rooms in hospitals, all data can be transmitted from small light bulbs.
By combining Wi-Fi with Li-Fi, it is possible to have a much wider range of transmission than the Earth uses today, because while there is light, Li-Fi can be transmitted, in dead communication zones where Wi-Fi signals do not arrive, the light can be used to replace and bring the new Age of Data.
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Running CUDA Scripts on Penn State's ICS-ACI Cluster
NOTE: This post is out of date! Penn State has switched to a new cluster system.
This is for my own reference, because if I go more than a few days without doing these steps I will probably forget them.
- If there are files on your local computer that you need to use on the cluster, transfer them over with this command.
scp path/to/file/file1.c other/path/file2.c abc123@lionga.rcc.psu.edu:~/work
To copy an entire directory over:
scp -r path/to/directory abc123@lionga.rcc.psu.edu:~/work
- The Lion-GA cluster is the one with the Nvidia graphics cards. SSH into it with -Y so that you can launch a text editor with a GUI. I refuse to learn vim or emacs.
ssh -Y<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- Once you’re in Lion-GA, to see all available GPU nodes, do
pbsnodes
. There are 8 total as of right now. It seems like there are always a few that are offline. To see which are currently offline, dopbsnodes -l
. - SSH into one of the nodes that are online.
ssh lionga1
- To see a list of the 8 graphics cards and any processes that are currently running on them, do
nvidia-smi
. - Once you are SSH’d into the GPU node, you can compile CUDA .cu files using
nvcc
and run the output, just as you would on your local machine. - To edit a file, logout of the GPU node and then run
gedit file.c


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Get a tutor 24/7 in 40+ subjects including Math, Science and English. We help thousands of students get better grades every day. Get an expert tutor. Tutor Help Desk provides effective solutions to your homework, assignments and tutoring needs at affordable prices. We cater to majority of subjects like economics. HyperPhysics - Georgia State University.
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Planet Holloway Homework Wiki AP physics 2 homework. AP physics C homework. Cp physics homework. Holloway Help - video lessons. Sitemap.
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AP Physics C. On-Line for the 2018-2019 School Year. Teacher: Jeff Lanctot Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The following course information is for both, the Physics. Course Descriptions, APSI, The University of Texas at Dallas.
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Explore timing and format for the AP Human Geography Exam, and review sample questions, scoring guidelines, and sample student responses. AP Human Geography: The Exam AP Central – The College Board. About HyperPhysics. Rationale for Development. HyperPhysics is an exploration environment for concepts in physics which employs concept maps and other linking.


--- title: Fast Implementations keywords: fastai sidebar: home_sidebar summary: "Fastai(v2) has become de facto high level API for Pytorch and is highly engineered to bring your research into proudction. This library is built on top of fastai(v2) to support my implementations. " description: "Fastai(v2) has become de facto high level API for Pytorch and is highly engineered to bring your research into proudction. This library is built on top of fastai(v2) to support my implementations. " ---
The github repository holds application notebooks.
pip install fast-impl
pip install git+https://github.com/Kshitij09/fast_impl


McFadden, Rosa
| Birth Name | McFadden, Rosa |
| Gender | female |
| Age at Death | 76 years, 3 months, 5 days |
Narrative
Marriage Certificate - I Thomas Cook, member of Church of England Church, and I Rosey McFedden,(blurred) member of the Independent Church, and I Josh Beazley of Pitt St. Redfern, Sydney, Minister of Congregational Church, do hereby Certify, that Thomas Cook, of George St, Sydney, and Rosa McFedden of Redfern St, Redfern, were joined to-gether in Wedlock by me on the eleventh day of February, 1852, at Redfern Congregational Church, in the presence of James McFedden - Redfern St, Redfern, and George Watson of Sussex St, Sydney. signed Josh Beazley, Minister.
P.S. I have been to Redfern Cong. Church many times in the 1940's & 50's. Joyce Dive was the Mission Sister there. The Annual Missionary Division Displays were held there a couple of times.
Rosa died 14 May, 1911 at Queen St, Woollahra. She is buried at Waverley Cemetery Sec 21, lot 164
Events
| Event | Date | Place | Description | Sources |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Birth | 1835-02-09 | Glasgow, Scotland | ||
|
|
||||
| Death | 1911-05-14 | Woollahra Sydney, NSW | ||
|
|
||||
| Burial | 1911-05-15 | Waverley Cemetry, Waverley NSW | ||
|
|
Parents
| Relation to main person | Name | Birth date | Death date | Relation within this family (if not by birth) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Father | McFedden, Robert | 1803 | 1857-10-22 | |
| Mother | Crawford, Ann | about 1804 | 1857-02-26 | |
| Sister | McFadden, Ellen | about 1824 | 1911-07-10 | |
| Brother | McFadden, James | 1827 | 1890-09-12 | |
| Brother | McFedden, Robert | 1829 | 1861-01-04 | |
| Sister | McFadden, Rebecca | 1832 | 1901-11-17 | |
| McFadden, Rosa | 1835-02-09 | 1911-05-14 | ||
| Brother | McFedden, Hugh | 1836 | 1841 |
Families
Family of Cook, Thomas (Draper) and McFadden, Rosa |
|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Married | Husband | Cook, Thomas (Draper) ( * 1815-09-17 + 1876-05-26 ) | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Children |
| Name | Birth Date | Death Date |
|---|---|---|
| Cook, Ellen Mary | 1853-04-25 | 1921-02-12 |
| Cook, Annie Rebecca | 1854-07-28 | 1944-08-28 |
| Cook, Rose Alice “Alice” | 1856-02-28 | 1930-03-15 |
| Cook, Thomas William Freibeth | 1858-03-17 | 1933-08-10 |
| Cook, Henry Forbes | 1860-03-22 | 1861-08-16 |
| Cook, Robert Hunter | 1862-02-01 | 1955-02-02 |
| Cook, Florence Jane Marven | 1863-07-31 | 1943-09-09 |
| Cook, Albert Edward | 1865-12-24 | 1872-12-08 |
| Cook, Lillien Victoria | 1868-04-09 | 1904 |
| Cook, George Francis | 1870-09-17 | 1872-12-11 |
| Cook, Frederick Augustus | 1872-12-06 | 1892-03-13 |
| Cook, John Leslie | 1875-01-09 |
| Type | Value | Notes | Sources |
|---|---|---|---|
| _UID | 0F05FB65E5C4D5119853B7EB0FA9CA6D7F47 |
Attributes
| Type | Value | Notes | Sources |
|---|---|---|---|
| _UID | C905FB65E5C4D5119853B7EB0FA9CA6D39E7 |


Overview
Facebook is the defacto standard on the web for social networking. Practically an entire generation of people are using it, not to mention over 1 billion active users across every known demographic and social category. The Solspace Facebook Connect (FBC) add-on allows you to connect your ExpressionEngine website to this thriving community.
FBC enables you to create a single sign-on experience for your site users. They can login with their Facebook account and interact with your site just as any other ExpressionEngine member would.
FBC also brings Facebook to many of the other functions provided by EE. You can let your users send comments, ratings/reviews and status updates from your site over to their Facebook account for their friends to see. And remember, in all of these cases, your users are sharing your site with their friends and personalizing their recommendations about it, driving more relevant traffic back to you.
You can integrate FBC into your EE site in one of three ways:
- Create a completely seamless experience where users never know that your site has its own member database and permission structure.

- Decide not to handle any member account registrations/logins and just use FBC to easily handle usage of the Facebook Social plugins on your site.
In the first 2 cases, FBC allows a Facebook member to become an EE member. Once someone is recognized and can be logged in as an EE member, they can interact with anything on your site that requires or is dependent on EE membership such as native EE functions or any other EE add-on.


--- title: Tonal Algebra keywords: fastai sidebar: home_sidebar summary: "An implementation of a novel, non-lossy, and mathematically consistent vectorization method for musical pitch." description: "An implementation of a novel, non-lossy, and mathematically consistent vectorization method for musical pitch." nb_path: "00_core.ipynb" ---
%%html
<style>
.output_stderr {
display: none;
}
</style>
ABSTRACT: Current methods for encoding musical pitch information are either lossy or not mathematically consistent and useful. This module explains why that is, demonstrates an novel, vector-based approach to music pitch encoding which is non-lossy as well as mathematically useful and consistent, and implements the core algorithms of this method using Python primitive types (tuples and integers) and simple arithmetic operations.
Note: This approach is only intended to encode musical pitch and pitch-related information (letter names, intervals, intervallic quality, transpositions) as these concepts are understood in the Western Classical and Popular music theory and notation systems. While it may be possible to adapt the core concepts to other musical systems, such work is currently outside both the scope of this project and the expertise of its author.
The majority of pitch encoding schemas assume an equal-tempered, twelve-tone scale in which members of so-called "enharmonic" pitch sets (such as {G$\flat$, F$\sharp$} ) are treated as if they were the same note.
The typical encoding is:
0 = C (and B$\sharp$)
1 = D$\flat$, C$\sharp$
2 = D
3 = E$\flat$, D$\sharp$
4 = E (and F$\flat$)
5 = F (and E$\sharp$)
6 = G$\flat$, F$\sharp$
7 = G
8 = A$\flat$, G$\sharp$
9 = A
10 = B$\flat$, A$\sharp$
11 = B (and C$\flat$)
The problems with such an encoding should be obvious to a reasonably proficient musician.
The particular quality and function of a harmonic structure (a chord, for example) is based on the quality of the intervals from the root. For example, in a simple C Major triad, the quality of the third (E$\natural$ or E$\flat$) and the fifth (G$\natural$, G$\sharp$, G$\flat$). One can show the result of various combination in a simple chart:```C Gb G G#
Eb Cdim Cmin N/A
E N/A Cmaj Caug ```
The chord {C, E$\flat$, G$\flat$} is obviously a C diminished triad. But how should one interpret any of the following?
These analyses don't make sense because the letter names communicate the wrong information; three halfsteps up from the root of a chord is either minor third or it is an augmented second. And which one it is matters to how a chord is understood.
Not incidentally, one of the "N/A" (not applicable) chords present an interesting example as well.
{C, E$\flat$, G$\sharp$} looks like some kind of hard-to-analyse C-root triad. But respelling {0, 2, 8} properly yields it's more obvious analysis. {G$\sharp$, B$\sharp$, D$\sharp$} is a simple G$\sharp$ major triad.
Unless it is the even simpler A$\flat$ major triad.
(Making sense of {C, E, G$\flat$} is left as an exercise for the reader.)
This is simply an extension of the problem addressed above in chordal analysis.
Given an integer-encoded note set {1, 3, 7, 10}, how should this chord be analysed?
Setting aside the difficulty in determinging which of those is the root of the chord (4), what set of rules would definitively choose between two options:
Consider the following two progressions:
{1, 3, 7, 10} -> {0, 3, 6, 8}
{1, 3, 7, 10} -> {1, 4, 7, 11}
Showing what each scalar value could represent, we have:> ({D$\flat$, C$\sharp$}, {E$\flat$, D$\sharp$}, {G}, {B$\flat$, A$\sharp$}) -> ({C}, {E$\flat$, D$\sharp$}, {G$\flat$, F$\sharp$}, {A$\flat$, G$\sharp$}) > ({D$\flat$, C$\sharp$}, {E$\flat$, D$\sharp$}, {G}, {B$\flat$, A$\sharp$}) -> ({D$\flat$, C$\sharp$}, {E}, {G}, {B})
Can you write an algorithm that successfully analyses these two progressions? Could you even write an algorithm that would successfully determine which member of each enharmonic pair is the "correct" one?
When a performer sees {D, F$\sharp$, A, C$\sharp$) in a score, Dmaj7 is easily understood. They know where to place their hands on the instrument, what additional notes or scales can be played, and how the chord relates to the key of the piece as a whole.
On the other hand {D, G$\flat$, A, D$\flat$} is simply confusing. It is not immediately clear what is intended. It is a mistake.
Piano keyboards treat G$\flat$ and F$\sharp$ as the same note because they have equalized (or "tempered") the tuning across twelve notes in an octave. This is neccessary in order to have finite and reasonable number of fixed, discreet pitches. However, many instruments (notably the viols and the human voice) do not rely on quantized intervals but can tune continuously across the available pitch space. To a violin player, G$\flat$ and F$\sharp$ really are different notes, which will be tuned differently. They are not simply two different ways to write the same note.
This is, ultimately, the primary problem...
C$\sharp$ and D$\flat$ are different notes.
A key on a piano (or MIDI note ID) is one particular representation of a note, but it isn't the note. An encoding system that represents piano keys is now two steps removed from the essence of a note, a representation of a representation.
The goal of a musical encoding should be to represent music in a way that preserves as much semantic meaning as possible. You cannot teach a computer how to reason about music if you give it less information than a first year music student would get.
The identification of pitchclass name can be accomplished with two pieces of information:
Every pitchclass name can then be translated into a tuple of the form (d, c)
.
This form shall be called a TonalVector
.
Note: Besides diatonic and chromatic, you may also think of these as discrete and continuous. The present implementation assumes c
is an integer. However, a decimal number could be used to represent microtonal pitches or just intonation.
Any pitchclass name based on C (from C-doubleflat to C-doublesharp) would have a d
value of 0
, but they would be distinguished by their c
value:
(0, 11)
(0, 0)
(0, 1)
Each of these two-tuples can also be used to identify the abstract interval, as measured from an origin of (0, 0)
.
For example:
(2, 4)
(2, 4)
also represents any major third.This can be used as a vector for addition and subtraction:
What is a Major Third up from E$\flat$?
(2, 4)
(2, 3)
(2, 3) + (2, 4) = (4, 7)
(4, 7)
= GWhat is a Minor Second down from F?
(1, 1)
(3, 5)
(3, 5) - (1, 1) = (2, 4)
(2, 4)
= EWhat is the interval between D and A$\flat$?
(5, 8)
(1, 2)
(5, 8) - (1, 2) = (4, 6)
(4, 6)
= Diminished FifthObviously, intervals can be built which cross the B/C octave divide. The implementation below takes this into account by using modulo arithmetic to keep the result of operations within the (0:6)
and (0:11)
ranges. Special care must be taken to account for C$\flat$ and B$\sharp$.
A third scalar can be added to the Tonal Vector, qualifying its octave. This system assigns Middle C to (0, 0, 0)
.
While the TonalVector
class provides a "smart" representation of the Tonal Vector, including arithmetic operations, translations from conventional pitch names to vectors, and other useful features, it is possible to represent the Tonal Vector idea as a raw vector of scalars. Therefore operations on Tonal Vectors are implemented here as pure functions.
D = (1, 2)
min3 = (2, 3)
tonal_sum(D, min3) # (3, 5) = F
fsharp = (3, 6, 0) # Above middle C
dim5 = (4, 6) # Diminished fifth, no octave qualification
tonal_sum(fsharp, dim5) # (0, 0, 1) C above middle C


Lithium dendrite growth is a fundamental problem in energy storage and both poses a significant safety hazard and limits the lifetime of battery cells. In order to study the dynamics of dendrite growth, a series of experiments were carried out by the Hoffman group at Caltech.
These experiments showed that applying a pulsed square wave voltage inhibits the formation of lithium dendrites. Building on this work, I developed a computational model for dendrite growth which identifies the formation of ionic concentration gradients as the mechanism for the inhibition. The formation time of these ionic concentration gradients is shown to correspond to the optimal width of the charging pulses.
Related Publications:
1. Dynamics of lithium dendrite growth and inhibition: Pulse charging experiments and Monte Carlo calculations. JPC Letters, (2014).
2. Theoretical pulse charge for the optimal inhibition of growing dendrites. MRS Advances, (2018).


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