Liam Cooper delivers Scotland blow as Leeds star pulls out of squad
The 28-year-old limped out of Leeds' win over Blackburn and has withdrawn from the Scotland squad.
by Mark McDougall, https://www.dailyrecord.co.uk/authors/mark-mcdougall/Scotland will be without defender Liam Cooper after he pulled out of the squad to face Cyprus and Kazakhstan through injury.
The Leeds captain limped out of his side's win over Blackburn Rovers with a groin injury, having just returned from a similar problem that saw him miss three games.
And now the 28-year-old has withdrawn from the Scotland squad and it leaves Steve Clarke with just three recognised centre backs, although it's likely he will call someone else in.
Mikey Devlin, Scott McKenna and Declan Gallagher are the only centre backs available although Scott McTominay has played in that role for Manchester United in the past.
Charlie Mulgrew has been a regular at the back but wasn't included in the current squad and could now be handed a reprieve.
Sheffield Wednesday's David Bates and Stoke's Liam Lindsay are other options while U21 defender Ryan Porteous could also be be promoted if needed.
Cooper has been a regular in Scotland squads since his first call-up in 2016 but only made his debut in the 2-1 defeat to Russia in September and also played in the 4-0 hammering to Belgium three days later.


covsirphy.regression package
Submodules
covsirphy.regression.feature_engineer module
covsirphy.regression.param_decision_tree module
covsirphy.regression.param_elastic_net module
covsirphy.regression.param_lightgbm module
covsirphy.regression.param_svr module
covsirphy.regression.reg_feature_selector module
covsirphy.regression.reg_handler module
- class RegressionHandler(data, model, **kwargs)[source]
Bases:
covsirphy.util.term.Term
Handle regressors to predict parameter values of ODE models. With .fit() method, the best regressor will be selected based on the scores with test dataset.
- Parameters
data (pandas.DataFrame) –
- Index
Date (pandas.Timestamp): observation date
- Columns
parameter values
the number of cases
indicators
model (covsirphy.ModelBase) – ODE model
kwargs – keyword arguments of sklearn.model_selection.train_test_split()
Note
If @seed is included in kwargs, this will be converted to @random_state.
Note
default values regarding sklearn.model_selection.train_test_split() are test_size=0.2, random_state=0, shuffle=False.
- feature_engineering(engineering_tools=None, delay=None)[source]
Perform feature engineering of X dataset.
- Parameters
engineering_tools (list[str]) – list of the feature engineering tools or None (all tools)
delay (int or tuple(int, int) or None) – exact (or value range of) delay period [days]
- Raises
ValueError – @delay is None when @tools is None or ‘delay’ is included in @engineering_tools
NotIncludedError – @delay was not included in @engineering_tools
Note
All tools and names are - “elapsed”: alculate elapsed days from the last change point of indicators - “log”: add log-transforemd indeciator values - “delay”: add delayed (lagged) variables with @delay (must not be None)
Note
“delay” must be included in the tools because delay is required to create target X.
Note
“delay” will be applied to all indicators, including features created by the other tools.
- fit(metric, regressors=None)[source]
Fit regressors and select the best regressor based on the scores with test dataset.
- Parameters
metric (str) – metric name to select the best regressor
regressor (list[str]) – list of regressors selected from en, dt, lgbm, svr (refer to note)
- Raises
ValueError – un-expected parameter values were predcited by all regressors, out of range (0, 1)
- Returns
the best score
- Return type
float
Note
All regressors are here. - “en”: Indicators -> Parameters with Elastic Net - “dt”: Indicators -> Parameters with Decision Tree Regressor - “lgbm”: Indicators -> Parameters with Light Gradient Boosting Machine Regressor - “svr”: Indicators -> Parameters with Epsilon-Support Vector Regressor
- pred_actual_plot(metric, filename=None)[source]
Create a scatter plot (predicted vs. actual parameter values).
- Parameters
metric (str) – metric name, refer to covsirphy.Evaluator.score()
fileaname (str) – filename of the figure or None (display)
- predict()[source]
Predict parameter values of the ODE model using the best regressor.
- Returns
- Index
Date (pandas.Timestamp): future dates
- Columns
(float): parameter values (4 digits)
- Return type
pandas.DataFrame
- to_dict(metric)[source]
Return information regarding the best regressor.
- Parameters
metric (str) – metric name to select the best regressor
- Returns
- regressor information of the best model, including
best (str): description of the selected approach
scaler (object): scaler class
regressor (object): regressor class
alpha (float): alpha value used in Elastic Net regression
l1_ratio (float): l1_ratio value used in Elastic Net regression
score_name (str): scoring method (specified with @metric or @metrics)
score_train (float): score with train dataset
score_test (float): score with test dataset
dataset (dict[numpy.ndarray]): X_train, X_test, y_train, y_test, X_target
intercept (pandas.DataFrame): intercept and coefficients (Index ODE parameters, Columns indicators)
coef (pandas.DataFrame): intercept and coefficients (Index ODE parameters, Columns indicators)
delay (list[int]): list of delay period [days]
- Return type
dict(str, object)


The clusteror.skeleton
Module¶
This is a skeleton file that can serve as a starting point for a Python console script. To run this script uncomment the following line in the entry_points section in setup.cfg:
- console_scripts =
- fibonacci = clusteror.skeleton:run
Then run python setup.py install which will install the command fibonacci inside your current environment. Besides console scripts, the header (i.e. until _logger...) of this file can also be used as template for Python modules.
Note: This skeleton file can be safely removed if not needed!
-
clusteror.skeleton.
fib
(n)[source]¶ Fibonacci example function
Parameters: n (int) – integer Returns: n-th Fibonacci number Return type: int
-
clusteror.skeleton.
main
(args)[source]¶ Main entry point allowing external calls
Parameters: args ([str]) – command line parameter list
-
clusteror.skeleton.
parse_args
(args)[source]¶ Parse command line parameters
Parameters: args ([str]) – command line parameters as list of strings Returns: command line parameters namespace Return type: argparse.Namespace


Here you can find friends or stalk strangers.The Doge Social Network does not take any responsibility for the information found


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}{{ rivalry.owner.nickname }} vs {{ rivalry.opponent.nickname }} - Just 2 Guys{% endblock %} {% block content %} {% include 'includes/rivalrylockup.html' %}


The course consists of weekly lectures on Saturday on Rice Campus.
No pain, No gain! This is especially true in the programming world. Programmers are those who turn caffeine into code. This said, there will be weekly assignemnts of good quality that you will be asked to do and this WILL BE GRADED! And there is a special hacking challenge for those interested
If we added more neat things including: hosting, custom domains, and multi page websites, would you pay for launchaco?
✅ Thanks so much for your feedback, we really appreciate it. If you ever have any questions, please don't hesitate to reach out!
Step 3/4 - Select Social Template


 Be it a simple local development and online live environment by a single developer or multiple developers working in a team with multiple server environments to go through before shipping.
Migration files are simple small class files, which utilize the ProcessWire API to run any database affecting changes. It's not as nice as using the Admin UI directly, but certainly better than trying to migrate changes manually – possibly weeks after adding the changes.
They are NOT database migrations like you might know them from frameworks like Laravel or Ruby on Rails. Those files won't setup any database tables or change table column types. It's about recreating what normally would be done via the backend UI. Creating a field, removing a field from a template, installing a module and so on.
Migration Types#
There are currently four types of migrations shipped with the module:
default (Migration)#
Default migrations are the most free form migrations. There's just a description and two functions – update()
and downgrade()
. What you're doing in those functions is totally up to you, but it's recommended to try the best to keep changes as reversible as possible. Meaning that running update() and downgrade() once should have as less effect on the installation as possible. The ProcessWire API is available exactly like in modules using the $this->pages
, $this->config
, … syntax.
Create/Delete Migrations#
- FieldMigration
- TemplateMigration
- ModuleMigration
These make your live easier by providing a more declarative way of migrating the creation of Fields/Templates or the installation of modules. All the boilerplate is handled by the base classes these migrations do extend, so you don't need to think about update()
and downgrade()
. You can rather just describe the item you want to be handled and the rest is been taken care of.
CLI#
Install the module with composer to use the CLI
It will also install all the dependencies and symlink the script to the composer bin-dir. TL;DR it'll make things easier.
The module does include a CLI interface, which does allow migrations to be run automatically by Continous Integration Systems or deployment scripts or just by yourself if you like the command-line. I suggest adding 'vendor/bin' to your $PATH variable. Then you can simply call the CLI script by migrate -h
from your project root folder. Otherwise you'll need to call it like that: ./vendor/migrate -h
.
> migrate -h […] Usage: migrate [-h, --help] [-i info, --info info] [-m migrate, --migrate migrate] [-n new, --new new] [-nf newField, --newField newField] [-nm newModule, --newModule newModule] [-nt newTemplate, --newTemplate newTemplate] [-r rollback, --rollback rollback] Optional Arguments: -m migrate, --migrate migrate Run a specific migration or all new* ones if none given. * From latest migrated to newest. -r rollback, --rollback rollback Undo a specific migration or the latest one if none given. -n new, --new new Bootstrap a new migrations file. Optionally you can already supply a description. -nt newTemplate, --newTemplate newTemplate Bootstrap a new template migrations file. Optionally you can already supply a description. -nm newModule, --newModule newModule Bootstrap a new module migrations file. Optionally you can already supply a description. -nf newField, --newField newField Bootstrap a new field migrations file. Optionally you can already supply a description. -i info, --info info Get detailed info about a migration. -h, --help Show all commands of the cli tool.
Helper Functions#
There are already a handful of helper function included in the Migration base class, which tackle things I found to need way to much boilerplate for kinda simple changes. Read the code comments on what each of them does.
The number of helper functions will probably grow over time.
<?php /** * This does use @diogo's while loop technique to loop over all pages * without getting memory exhaustion. */ $this->eachPageUncache("template=toBeHidden", function($p){ $p->setAndSave('status', Page::statusHidden); });
<?php /** * $template, $field, $reference = null, $after = true * The below function reads like this: * In the template … add the field … relative to the field … in the position after/before */ $this->insertIntoTemplate('basic-page', 'images', 'body', false);
<?php /** * Edit field settings in context of a template */ $this->editInTemplateContext('basic-page', 'title', function($f, $template){ $f->label = 'Headline'; });
Custom Helper Functions#
You can create your own helper functions by using ProcessWire Hooks. These functions can then be used in your migrations.
<?php // in ready.php $wire->addHook('Migration::renameHome', function(HookEvent $event){ $name = $event->arguments(0); $event->wire('pages')->get('/')->setAndSave('title', $name); }); // in the migration::update method $this->renameHome('Root'); // in the migration::downgrade method $this->renameHome('Home');


A simple/nonplugin solution for using more than one finger to swipe and speed up navigation on mobile devices*.
*This is a beta version, working on mobile safari, Android 4.0 and Galaxy Tab 2 10.1
Item
1
Item
2
Item
3
Item
4
Item
5
Item
6
Item
7
Item
8
Item
9
Item
10
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
The goal here is to enhance navigation when you're looking inside a 30 items list or so. It's pure javascript, you can use with jQuery, Mootools, etc.
NOTE: The handler will only show you how many fingers you used, ex: -2, 3. Is up to your logic and need to find the better use for it. Nevertheless, this is kind a practical example, right? ;)


|
App Engine Python SDK
v1.6.9 rev.445
The Python runtime is available as an experimental Preview feature.
|
Public Member Functions | |
| def | __init__ |
| def | Init |
| def | InitBackendEntry |
| def | HttpServer |
| def | Address |
| def | SetHttpServer |
| def | StartChildren |
| def | AssignPortsRandomly |
| def | __str__ |
| def | SetType |
| def | Type |
| def | IsDefault |
| def | IsMaster |
| def | IsSubprocess |
| def | IsAppInstance |
| def | IsBackend |
| def | IsBackendBalancer |
| def | IsBackendInstance |
| def | IsBalancer |
| def | IsInstance |
| def | InitBalanceSet |
| def | GetBalanceSet |
| def | FailFast |
| def | PrintStartMessage |
| def | Children |
| def | MaybeConfigureRemoteDataApis |
| def | NewAppInfo |
| def | UpdateEnv |
| def | ProcessRequest |
| def | HandleRequest |
| def | RequestComplete |
| def | UpdateSystemStub |
Represents a process in the multiprocess dev_appserver.
| def google.appengine.tools.dev_appserver_multiprocess.DevProcess.__init__ | ( | self | ) |
Creates a DevProcess with a default configuration.
| def google.appengine.tools.dev_appserver_multiprocess.DevProcess.Address | ( | self | ) |
Returns the address of this process.
| def google.appengine.tools.dev_appserver_multiprocess.DevProcess.AssignPortsRandomly | ( | self | ) |
Acquires a random port for each child process.
| def google.appengine.tools.dev_appserver_multiprocess.DevProcess.Children | ( | self | ) |
Returns the children of this process.
| def google.appengine.tools.dev_appserver_multiprocess.DevProcess.FailFast | ( | self | ) |
Indicates whether this process has fail-fast behavior.
| def google.appengine.tools.dev_appserver_multiprocess.DevProcess.GetBalanceSet | ( | self | ) |
Return the set of ports over which this process balances requests.
| def google.appengine.tools.dev_appserver_multiprocess.DevProcess.HandleRequest | ( | self, | |
| request | |||
| ) |
Hook that allows the DevProcess a chance to respond to requests. This hook is invoked just before normal request dispatch occurs in dev_appserver.py. Args: request: The request to be handled. Returns: bool: Indicates whether the request was handled here. If False, normal request handling should proceed.
| def google.appengine.tools.dev_appserver_multiprocess.DevProcess.HttpServer | ( | self | ) |
Returns the HTTPServer used by this process.
| def google.appengine.tools.dev_appserver_multiprocess.DevProcess.Init | ( | self, | |
| appinfo, | |||
| backends, | |||
| options | |||
| ) |
Supplies a list of backends for future use. Args: appinfo: An AppInfoExternal object. backends: List of BackendEntry objects. options: Dictionary of command-line options.
| def google.appengine.tools.dev_appserver_multiprocess.DevProcess.InitBackendEntry | ( | self | ) |
Finds the entry for the backend this process represents, if any.
| def google.appengine.tools.dev_appserver_multiprocess.DevProcess.InitBalanceSet | ( | self | ) |
Construct a list of instances to balance traffic over.
| def google.appengine.tools.dev_appserver_multiprocess.DevProcess.IsAppInstance | ( | self | ) |
Indicates whether this process represents an application instance.
| def google.appengine.tools.dev_appserver_multiprocess.DevProcess.IsBackend | ( | self | ) |
Indicates whether this process represents a backend.
| def google.appengine.tools.dev_appserver_multiprocess.DevProcess.IsBackendBalancer | ( | self | ) |
Indicates whether this process represents a backend load balancer.
| def google.appengine.tools.dev_appserver_multiprocess.DevProcess.IsBackendInstance | ( | self | ) |
Indicates whether this process represents a backend instance.
| def google.appengine.tools.dev_appserver_multiprocess.DevProcess.IsBalancer | ( | self | ) |
Indicates whether this process represents a load balancer.
| def google.appengine.tools.dev_appserver_multiprocess.DevProcess.IsDefault | ( | self | ) |
Indicates whether this is the default dev_appserver process.
| def google.appengine.tools.dev_appserver_multiprocess.DevProcess.IsInstance | ( | self | ) |
Indicates whether this process represents an instance.
| def google.appengine.tools.dev_appserver_multiprocess.DevProcess.IsMaster | ( | self | ) |
Indicates whether this is the master process.
| def google.appengine.tools.dev_appserver_multiprocess.DevProcess.IsSubprocess | ( | self | ) |
Indicates that this is a subprocessess of the dev_appserver.
| def google.appengine.tools.dev_appserver_multiprocess.DevProcess.MaybeConfigureRemoteDataApis | ( | self | ) |
Set up stubs using remote_api as appropriate. If this is the API server (or is not multiprocess), return False. Otherwise, set up the stubs for data based APIs as remote stubs pointing at the to the API server and return True.
| def google.appengine.tools.dev_appserver_multiprocess.DevProcess.NewAppInfo | ( | self, | |
| appinfo | |||
| ) |
Called when a new appinfo is read from disk on each request. The only action we take is to apply backend settings, such as the 'start' directive, which adds a handler for /_ah/start. Args: appinfo: An AppInfoExternal to be used on the next request.
| def google.appengine.tools.dev_appserver_multiprocess.DevProcess.PrintStartMessage | ( | self, | |
| app_id, | |||
| host, | |||
| port | |||
| ) |
Print the start message for processes that are started automatically.
| def google.appengine.tools.dev_appserver_multiprocess.DevProcess.ProcessRequest | ( | self, | |
| request, | |||
| client_address | |||
| ) |
Handles the SocketServer process_request call. If the request is to a backend the request will be handled by a separate thread. If the backend is busy a 503 response will be sent. If this is a balancer instance each incoming request will be forwarded to its own thread and handled there. If no backends are configured this override has no effect. Args: http_server: The http server handling the request request: the request to process client_address: the client address
| def google.appengine.tools.dev_appserver_multiprocess.DevProcess.RequestComplete | ( | self, | |
| request, | |||
| response | |||
| ) |
Invoked when the process has finished handling a request.
| def google.appengine.tools.dev_appserver_multiprocess.DevProcess.SetHttpServer | ( | self, | |
| http_server | |||
| ) |
Sets the http_server to be used when handling requests. Args: http_server: An HTTPServer that receives requests.
| def google.appengine.tools.dev_appserver_multiprocess.DevProcess.StartChildren | ( | self, | |
| argv, | |||
| options | |||
| ) |
Starts the set of child processes.
| def google.appengine.tools.dev_appserver_multiprocess.DevProcess.UpdateEnv | ( | self, | |
| env_dict | |||
| ) |
Copies backend port information to the supplied environment dictionary. This information is used by the Backends API to resolve backend and instance addresses in the dev_appserver. User-supplied code has no access to the default environment. This method will copy the environment variables needed for the backends api from the default environment to the environment where user supplied code runs. Args: env_dict: Dictionary with the new environment.
| def google.appengine.tools.dev_appserver_multiprocess.DevProcess.UpdateSystemStub | ( | self, | |
| system_service_stub | |||
| ) |
Copies info about the backends into the system stub.
|
static |


Reports use of <code> tags in Javadoc comments. Since JDK1.5
these constructs may be replaced with {@code ...} constructs. This allows the use of angle brackets (<>)
inside the comment, instead of HTML character entities.
New in 10.5, Powered by InspectionGadgets


Remastered reissue of 1987 album features 18 tracks including 7 bonus tracks, 'Jimmy Brown' (Early Version of 'Bring On The Dancing Horses' - prev. unreleased), 'Hole In The Holy' (prev. unreleased), 'Soul Kitchen' (prev. unreleased), 'The Game' (Acoustic Demo - prev. unreleased), 'Bedbugs & Ballyhoo' (Original Vers - prev. unreleased), 'Over Your Shoulder', & 'Bring On The Dancing Horses' (Extended Mix). 25th anniversary expanded edition features new liner notes & unseen photos. Slipcase. WSM. 2003.
Remastered reissue of 1987 album features 18 tracks including 7 bonus tracks, 'Jimmy Brown' (Early Version of 'Bring On The Dancing Horses' - prev. unreleased), 'Hole In The Holy' (prev. unreleased), 'Soul Kitchen' (prev. unreleased), 'The Game' (Acoustic Demo - prev. unreleased), 'Bedbugs & Ballyhoo' (Original Vers - prev. unreleased), 'Over Your Shoulder', & 'Bring On The Dancing Horses' (Extended Mix). 25th anniversary expanded edition features new liner notes & unseen photos. Slipcase. WSM. 2003.
Remastered reissue of 1987 album features 18 tracks including 7 bonus tracks, 'Jimmy Brown' (Early Version of 'Bring On The Dancing Horses' - prev. unreleased), 'Hole In The Holy' (prev. unreleased), 'Soul Kitchen' (prev. unreleased), 'The Game' (Acoustic Demo - prev. unreleased), 'Bedbugs & Ballyhoo' (Original Vers - prev. unreleased), 'Over Your Shoulder', & 'Bring On The Dancing Horses' (Extended Mix). 25th anniversary expanded edition features new liner notes & unseen photos. Slipcase. WSM. 2003.
Remastered reissue of 1987 album features 18 tracks including 7 bonus tracks, 'Jimmy Brown' (Early Version of 'Bring On The Dancing Horses' - prev. unreleased), 'Hole In The Holy' (prev. unreleased), 'Soul Kitchen' (prev. unreleased), 'The Game' (Acoustic Demo - prev. unreleased), 'Bedbugs & Ballyhoo' (Original Vers - prev. unreleased), 'Over Your Shoulder', & 'Bring On The Dancing Horses' (Extended Mix). 25th anniversary expanded edition features new liner notes & unseen photos. Slipcase. WSM. 2003.
Remastered reissue of 1987 album features 18 tracks including 7 bonus tracks, 'Jimmy Brown' (Early Version of 'Bring On The Dancing Horses' - prev. unreleased), 'Hole In The Holy' (prev. unreleased), 'Soul Kitchen' (prev. unreleased), 'The Game' (Acoustic Demo - prev. unreleased), 'Bedbugs & Ballyhoo' (Original Vers - prev. unreleased), 'Over Your Shoulder', & 'Bring On The Dancing Horses' (Extended Mix). 25th anniversary expanded edition features new liner notes & unseen photos. Slipcase. WSM. 2003.
Remastered reissue of 1987 album features 18 tracks including 7 bonus tracks, 'Jimmy Brown' (Early Version of 'Bring On The Dancing Horses' - prev. unreleased), 'Hole In The Holy' (prev. unreleased), 'Soul Kitchen' (prev. unreleased), 'The Game' (Acoustic Demo - prev. unreleased), 'Bedbugs & Ballyhoo' (Original Vers - prev. unreleased), 'Over Your Shoulder', & 'Bring On The Dancing Horses' (Extended Mix). 25th anniversary expanded edition features new liner notes & unseen photos. Slipcase. WSM. 2003.
Remastered reissue of 1987 album features 18 tracks including 7 bonus tracks, 'Jimmy Brown' (Early Version of 'Bring On The Dancing Horses' - prev. unreleased), 'Hole In The Holy' (prev. unreleased), 'Soul Kitchen' (prev. unreleased), 'The Game' (Acoustic Demo - prev. unreleased), 'Bedbugs & Ballyhoo' (Original Vers - prev. unreleased), 'Over Your Shoulder', & 'Bring On The Dancing Horses' (Extended Mix). 25th anniversary expanded edition features new liner notes & unseen photos. Slipcase. WSM. 2003.
Remastered reissue of 1987 album features 18 tracks including 7 bonus tracks, 'Jimmy Brown' (Early Version of 'Bring On The Dancing Horses' - prev. unreleased), 'Hole In The Holy' (prev. unreleased), 'Soul Kitchen' (prev. unreleased), 'The Game' (Acoustic Demo - prev. unreleased), 'Bedbugs & Ballyhoo' (Original Vers - prev. unreleased), 'Over Your Shoulder', & 'Bring On The Dancing Horses' (Extended Mix). 25th anniversary expanded edition features new liner notes & unseen photos. Slipcase. WSM. 2003.


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FRUGALITY IN INNOVATION
Entrepreneurship Summit
H.B.T.U Kanpur
9th and 10th Feb, 2019


2019 May Intermediate Contest
KingOfDireWolves
- Time : 4 hours
- Each problem is worth 7 points
- Calculators and protractors are not allowed.
Problem 1
Find all positive integers \(a\) and \(b\) such that \(a^2 + 2b^2\) is a power of 2.
Problem 2
Let \(\mathbb{R}\) denote the set of real numbers. Find all functions \(f:\mathbb{R} \to \mathbb{R}\) such that for all real numbers \(x\) and \(y\), \[f(x f(x) + f(y)) = x f(x + y).\]
Problem 3
Let \(n\) and \(k\) be given positive integers. Find the number of \(k\)-tuples \((S_1, S_2, \dots, S_k)\) of sets \(S_i\) such that \(S_i \subseteq \{1, 2, \dots, n\}\) and \(S_1 \subseteq S_2 \supseteq S_3 \subseteq S_4 \supseteq S_5 \subseteq \cdots S_k\).
Problem 4
Let \(\Gamma\) be the circumcircle of \(\triangle ABC\). \(O\) lies on the internal angle bisector of \(\angle BAC\) such that a circle centred at \(O\) is tangent to the segment \(BC\) at \(P\) and the arc \(BC\) of \(\Gamma\) without \(A\) at \(Q\). Prove that \(\angle PAO = \angle QAO\).
Tarun Agarwal © 2021


private var marriage: Marriage?
The Marriage received via intent extra from the previous activity. If a new marriage is being created (hence no intent extra), then this will be null.
This Marriage will not be affected by changes made in this activity.


William Davies Primary School Newham, E7 8NL
National funding formula allocation 2021 to 2022
The funding the school actually receives may be different.
Some of the figures on this page reflect the fact that this school is not open for the entire year.
Read this important information about how these figures are calculated.
How these figures are calculated
The funding the school actually receives may be different
These figures show what schools would receive if the national funding formula was followed exactly and pupil numbers from the October 2019 school census, or agreed pupil numbers from 2019, were used. The funding that schools actually receive may be different. This is because funds are allocated to the local authority first. The local authority then decides how much funding a school gets.
These figures use pupil numbers from 2019
These figures have been calculated based on pupil numbers from the October 2019 census (or agreed pupil numbers from a similar time). This was the most recent pupil number information available at the time the allocations were calculated. The school’s final funding allocation for 2021 to 2022 will be based on pupil numbers from 2020.
Schools receive both pupil-led and school-led funding
Pupil-led funding is calculated based on the number of pupils in the school and their characteristics. Characteristics include factors such as how old the pupils are and whether they are from a disadvantaged background. School-led funding includes a lump sum for all schools and additional funding for schools with certain characteristics, such as being small and remote.
The funding allocation and funding per pupil figures shown for a school are the total of both the school-led and the pupil-led funding. However, the figures showing the change in funding per pupil is calculated based on the school’s pupil-led funding only.
What these allocation figures include
- funding for 5 to 16 year olds in mainstream schools that comes from the national funding formula
Allocation figures don’t include
- funding for pre-school or post-16
- pupil premium
- PE and sport premium
- universal infant free school meals funding
- capital funding to rebuild and repair schools
For more detail
- See tables showing provisional allocations for the schools, high needs and central school services blocks from 2021 to 2022.
- See the policy document for details of this year’s funding formula including funding factors.
The funding allocation figure reflects the fact that this school will not be funded for the full year.
These figures have been calculated using pupil numbers from the October 2019 school census or agreed pupil numbers from 2019.
The school’s final funding allocation for 2021 to 2022 will be calculated using pupil numbers from the October 2020 school census or agreed pupil numbers from 2020.
Find out why pupil numbers are calculated this way.
At the time the national funding formula information is prepared, the most recent pupil number information available is from the previous year's October census or agreed pupil numbers from a similar time. By the time the final funding statement is issued, more recent pupil numbers are available to prepare the final calculations.
Funding is allocated on a per pupil basis. Total funding changes with pupil numbers.
These pupil numbers are 2 years old.
These figures use pupil numbers from the October 2019 school census, or agreed pupil numbers from 2019.
The school’s final funding allocation for 2021 to 2022 will be calculated using pupil numbers from the October 2020 school census or agreed pupil numbers from 2020.
Find out why pupil numbers are calculated this way.
At the time the national funding formula information is prepared, the most recent pupil number information available is from the previous year's October census or agreed pupil numbers from a similar time. By the time the final funding statement is issued, more recent pupil numbers are available to prepare the final calculations.
Based on funding for pupils and the school.
The funding per pupil figure shows the amount that the school would have received for each pupil had it been open for the full year.
Based on funding that changes with pupil numbers only.
Changes in funding are shown in cash and are not adjusted for inflation.
National funding formula 2020 to 2021
These figures show what this school would have received in 2020 to 2021 if the national funding formula had been followed exactly and 2018 pupil numbers were used.
Figures for 2020 to 2021 include the teachers’ pay grant and the teachers’ pension employer contribution grant. This ensures that the figures for 2020 to 2021 and 2021 to 2022 are comparable, since the funding from these grants were incorporated into the national funding formula allocations for 2021 to 2022.
These figures have been calculated using pupil numbers from the October 2018 school census or agreed pupil numbers from 2018.
The final funding allocation will have been calculated using pupil numbers from the October 2019 school census or agreed pupil numbers from 2019.
Find out why pupil numbers are calculated this way.
At the time the national funding formula information is prepared, the most recent pupil number information available is from the previous year's October census or agreed pupil numbers from a similar time. By the time the final funding statement is issued, more recent pupil numbers are available to prepare the final calculations.
These figures use pupil numbers from the October 2018 school census, or agreed pupil numbers from 2018.
The final funding allocation will have been calculated using pupil numbers from the October 2019 school census or agreed pupil numbers from 2019.


Trello List Archiver Power-Up
This is a connector page for Trello List Archiver Power-Up. See more details at
https://github.com/mshatalov/trello-list-archiver
.


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NSKitUtilities Class Reference
| Inherits from | NSObject |
| Declared in | NSKitUtilities.h |
Tasks
-
+ isValidEmail:
The methood returns true if the given string contains a valid e-mail address and false if it does not, but takes no other action.
-
+ flooredRect:
Receives a rect and floors, x, y, width and height.
-
+ flooredOriginRect:
Receives a rect and floors the origin of the rect, (x and y)
-
+ ceiledRect:
Receives a rect and ceils, x, y, width and height.
-
+ ceiledOriginRect:
Receives a rect and ceils the origin of the rect, (x and y)
-
+ screenForMouseLocation
Returns the screen where the mouse is located
Class Methods
ceiledOriginRect:
Receives a rect and ceils the origin of the rect, (x and y)
+ (NSRect)ceiledOriginRect:(NSRect)rect
Parameters
- rect
The NSRect to floor the origin.
Return Value
NSRect the floored origin rect.
Declared In
NSKitUtilities.h
ceiledRect:
Receives a rect and ceils, x, y, width and height.
+ (NSRect)ceiledRect:(NSRect)rect
Parameters
- rect
The NSRect to ceil.
Return Value
NSRect the ceiled rect.
Declared In
NSKitUtilities.h
flooredOriginRect:
Receives a rect and floors the origin of the rect, (x and y)
+ (NSRect)flooredOriginRect:(NSRect)rect
Parameters
- rect
The NSRect to floor the origin.
Return Value
NSRect the floored origin rect.
Declared In
NSKitUtilities.h
flooredRect:
Receives a rect and floors, x, y, width and height.
+ (NSRect)flooredRect:(NSRect)rect
Parameters
- rect
The NSRect to floor
Return Value
NSRect the floored rect.
Declared In
NSKitUtilities.h
isValidEmail:
The methood returns true if the given string contains a valid e-mail address and false if it does not, but takes no other action.
+ (BOOL)isValidEmail:(NSString *)email
Parameters
The Email of the user
Return Value
YES if the email is valid; otherwise, NO.
Declared In
NSKitUtilities.h


GeoServer is an open source software server written in Java that allows users to share and edit geospatial data. Designed for interoperability, it publishes data from any major spatial data source using open standards like Elasticsearch. We can page Elasticsearch data using GeoServer. GeoServer provides out of the box query parameters for all supported data stores.
Purpose
Investigating to fix the issue of paging elasticsearch data through Geoserver
Findings
We can page data through GeoServer
on any given data store for WFS
. We can get up to 1000 records if user doesn't provide the maxFeatures query parameter on the REST call in Elasticsearch
data store. If User provides maxFeatures, GeoServer
only returns the maxFeatures number of records. However, there is a limitation on Elasticsearch
side that how much records you can retrieve on
one call. If user wants to retrieve more than the Elasticsearch
threshold, Elasticsearch
scroll api should be use. When we create a Elasticsearch
datastore, we enable scrolling so that
Geoserver
can use scroll api to page the data for the user. If user wants to use Elasticsearch
scroll api, startIndex query parameter needs to be used on the URL. REST call returns first
maxFeatures number records if user don't provide the startIndex query parameter. When the user provides the startIndex, Geoserver
returns next maxFeatures from the startIndex.
Call should look like this.
First Call
https://localhost:8080/geoserver/elasticsearch/ows?service=WFS &version=1.1.0 &request=GetFeature &typeName=test:98cd2e44 &maxFeatures=1000 &outputFormat=application%2Fjson
second call to get next 1000 records after the first call
Second Call With Paging
second call to get next 1000 records after the first call
https://localhost:8080/geoserver/elasticsearch/ows?service=WFS &version=1.1.0 &request=GetFeature &typeName=test:98cd2e44 &maxFeatures=1000 &outputFormat=application%2Fjson &startIndex=1001
Conclusion
It is very easy to do paging data using Geoserver from Elasticsearch. We can use native Geoserver query parameters for paging and sorting eventhough we have Elasticsearch data store


Toggle navigation
Integration
Campaign
Action
Another action
Something else here
Nav header
Separated link
One more separated link
Help
Adset Name
BreakDown
Export
Customize
last 7 Days
Amount Spent
$12345
Amount Spent
$12345
Clicks
345
Conversions
67
Amount Earned
67
ROI
View
Break Down Structure Here
Graph Here


About Me
Hello! Thanks for stopping by. My name’s Joshua. I’m an aerospace engineering student, Rubik’s Cube solver, and general nerd. I enjoy cooking and baking all kinds of delicious food while listening to a variety of podcasts. I sometimes write collections of words that approximate logical trains of thought. I’m also personal friends with the Creator of the universe. He’s very cool.
FAQ
- What’s your best advice for college students?
- Get a cast iron skillet. You can do everything with them: Cook gravy, fry potatoes, and bake apple pies. Use it as a doorstop. Use it against cockroaches. THE POSSIBILITIES ARE ENDLESS!


Title: {{theatre?.Video?.Title}}
No video selected
Unfortunately, Movie night sessions are currently invite-only. If you received an invite link, please double-check the url and try again.


Yeah, we made this.
But it made us giggle:)
Graphics built with
Pencil
Audo created with
Audacity


--- layout: landing title: Home v2 --- {{> navbar-landing-2}}
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Lorem ipsum is a dummy text used by a lot of typographers and by the web industry.
Lorem ipsum is a dummy text used by a lot of typographers and by the web industry.
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Parts created
Prorotypes completed
Active users
Lorem ipsum is a wonderful demo text used by typographers and the web industry.
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We collaborate with the best.
Lorem ipsum is a wonderful demo text used by typographers and the web industry.
Lorem ipsum is a wonderful demo text used by typographers and the web industry.
Lorem ipsum is a wonderful demo text used by typographers and the web industry.
Lorem ipsum is a wonderful demo text used by typographers and the web industry. It's very likely that you've already seen it.


| fkEvents reference pages |
h=PSTH(trigger,events) [h,lags]=PSTH(...) [h,lags,n]=PSTH(...) h=PSTH(trigger,events,parm1,val1,...)
h=PSTH(trigger,events) returns the psth for the events, given the in the interval [-1 1] around the trigger events. The number of bins in the histogram is 51. The trigger should be a sorted vector, the events can be either a sorted vector or a cell array of sorted vectors. In the latter case, the result is a array.
[h,lags]=PSTH(...) returns the lags used for the histogram.
[h,lags,n]=PSTH(...) returns the number of valid triggers.
h=PSTH(trigger,events,parm1,val1,...) sets optional parameters. Valid parameters are:
| event2sound | Toolbox page | eventcount |


Issue 5400:
Firebug shows wrong (previous) stacktrace
Steps to reproduce
- Enable the Console and Script panels and reload the page
- Check Show Stack Trace with Errors option
- Click the test button
- There should be one error log in the Console panel:
Error: b
Expand it and check the stack trace. It should be:
b()
d()
onExecuteTest()
onclick()


Admin Functions
-
⊕ Customers
- Contacts
- Addresses
- Devices
-
⊕ Device Templates
- Test Sheets
- Methods
-
⊕ Employees
- Training
-
⊕ Users
- Permissions
inspirational quote of the week


TL;DR: It was a busy week. Capstone, capstone, capstone. Also a little bit of other individual projects. Click here to read more...
Career Buddy:
G Cordova
last updated: 07.05.2018
current time:


Describe the bug
A clear and concise description of what the bug is.
, error: Response(Object({"code": Number(1), "message": String("the transaction was rejected by network rules.\\n\\n16: tx-overwinter-active\\n
- What OS do you use?
Ubunutu 18
- What marketmaker version do you run?
md5sum 10bec645f947efd8058d79259ab4a13c mm2
- Attach your coins.json config.
`
{
'tag': 'VERUS',
'min_swap': 0.1,
'electrum': [{"url":"electrum1.cipig.ne...


Dear Dry,
*Early Bird Registration for the 11th Annual National Young Feminist Leadership Conference [ https://org.salsalabs.com/o/1400/p/salsa/event/common/public/?event_KEY=82727 ] end at 6PM EST TONIGHT! *That means there’s only hours left to register and save on three days of feminist activism, conversation, and networking in the nation’s capital! After 6PM, our rates will go up for good. (For real this time!)
Folks who book rooms early also save big on lodging [ http://feministcampus.org/conferences/2015-nyflc/lodging/ ], because space is limited and our discount rates at the Crystal City Double Tree end on February 27. Don’t miss out! *RSVP for the conference today [ https://org.salsalabs.com/o/1400/p/salsa/event/common/public/?event_KEY=82727 ], and then book a hotel room that won’t break your budget [ https://resweb.passkey.com/Resweb.do?mode=welcome_ei_new&eventID=12773889 ] while they last!* (If you’re looking for roomies, try posting in the NYFLC Facebook Event [ https://www.facebook.com/events/1584362341778060/ ].)
See You In March,
*FMF Campus Team*
“Alyssa, Ashleigh, Edwith, Nancy, duVergne and Taylor”
PS: Don’t hesitate to contact us at [<EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS>[<EMAIL_ADDRESS>] with any questions.


Volume
Gain
Bass
Middle
Treble
Feedback
Time
Mix
Drive
Type
Speed
Distortion
Mix
Speed
Depth
Mix
Time
Decay
Mix
Time
Speed
Depth
Feedback
Mix
Feedback
Time
CutOff
Mix
Feedback
Time
Mix
Threshold
Knee
Attack
Release
Ratio
Mix
Volume
Gain
Bass
Middle
Treble
Feedback
Time
Mix
Drive
Type
Speed
Distortion
Mix
Speed
Depth
Mix
Time
Decay
Mix
Time
Speed
Depth
Feedback
Mix
Feedback
Time
CutOff
Mix
Feedback
Time
Mix
Threshold
Knee
Attack
Release
Ratio
Mix
Volume
Gain
Bass
Middle
Treble
Feedback
Time
Mix
Drive
Type
Speed
Distortion
Mix
Speed
Depth
Mix
Time
Decay
Mix
Time
Speed
Depth
Feedback
Mix
Feedback
Time
CutOff
Mix
Feedback
Time
Mix
Threshold
Knee
Attack
Release
Ratio
Mix
Volume
Gain
Bass
Middle
Treble
Feedback
Time
Mix
Drive
Type
Speed
Distortion
Mix
Speed
Depth
Mix
Time
Decay
Mix
Time
Speed
Depth
Feedback
Mix
Feedback
Time
CutOff
Mix
Feedback
Time
Mix
Threshold
Knee
Attack
Release
Ratio
Mix


The panorama view shows a wide shot image that is then scrolled horizontally.
To create a panorama view, the panorama module must be added to the mods parameter
The width option specifies the width of the display container, not the width of a frame as seen
above.


new ResourceNode(par_id, par_type)
Procedurally generates a node for its parent planet or planetoid.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
par_id |
String | The ID of the planet or planetoid at which the node is located. |
par_type |
String | The type of the planet or planetoid at which the node is located. |
Methods
genID() → {String}
Generates the node's 8 digit ID .
Returns:
The node's 8 digit ID.
- Type
- String
genType(ter) → {String}
Randomly selects the type of node based off of its parent's type.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
ter |
String | The terrain type of the parent. |
Returns:
The name of the node's type.
- Type
- String
getResource(res)
Calls the appropriate gather methods for the resource selected to be gather from the node.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
res |
String | Optional parameter if a specific resource is gathered. |


Part Two: Ingress
This is the second part of the saga of treating a nasty case of Postgres corruption. This post discusses reloading a set of data that was wrenched from the jaws of oblivion with careful manual intervention (read all about that in Part I).
Integrity constraints for fun and profit
If your recently-generated dump from a corrupt database does not restore correctly, the first thing you should do is thank your lucky stars. Every constraint check that fails when restoring is one you don’t have to deal with later, in the application, where it’s much harder to track down, and probably much harder to reason about.
Unfortunately, Postgres does not process database integrity constraints when generating a dump (to do so would be handy but would involve significant overhead). They’re only checked when restoring. But in an immediate dump/restore situation like corruption recovery, this is not a big deal.
Postgres integrity constraints
probably can’t represent all the data semantics in your application,
but features like NOT NULL
, foreign keys, enumerated types,
unique constraints, and general CHECK
constraints can help you avoid
shooting yourself in the foot by forbidding some nonsensical data from
entering your system. Sometimes, integrity constraints can be a pain to
set up and update, especially for a fast-moving schema, but consider
looking back at parts of your system where the dust has settled and
adding these as sanity checks there.
The first thing that hit me in this case was the perenial favorite, NULL
.
What do we want? NULL semantics! When do we want ‘em? False!
NULL
semantics in SQL are a perennial source of bugs (Jeff Davis has
a great post
about their gotchas and inconsistencies). What bit me here was more pedestrian:
1 2 3 4 5 6 |
|
Yeah, good call, Postgres: that doesn’t look quite right. It’s
probably safe to say that anything with this much NULL
is
nonsense. Unfortunately, we can’t delete those rows directly in the
existing dump file, and going back to face the corrupt database again
for a fresh dump does not sound like fun. So let’s gin up a surrogate
table, drop constraints on that, and temporarily swap it in for the
original table:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 |
|
(Note the handy CREATE TABLE … LIKE syntax.) Then try to restore just this one table again:
1 2 |
|
Success! Now let’s purge the bad data:
1 2 3 |
|
Now make sure that a reasonable number of rows were affected (5 in this case), and…
1 2 |
|
I always do anything I might regret in explicit transactions when working with production data; it’s a good habit to get into.
Now we can reinstate the constraints:
1 2 3 |
|
I chose to do it by just copying all the data to the original table since it was fairly small. You could probably also just add the original constraints to the surrogate table instead, but this gets dicier if you have foreign key or other constraints to maintain.
Like a snowflake
A primary key guarantees uniqueness of a piece of data. It ensures that there is one canonical piece of data describing a user, comment, or other entity in your system.
In Postgres, this is enforced by an index, and when restoring data, that index is only built after the data has been loaded (this is more efficient, as the index does not have to be updated individually for each row).
In this case, the index would not rebuild because there were several entries for certain primary key values (this is the next error from the original restore; it’ll keep going and you’ll get these all at once):
1 2 3 4 5 |
|
Fortunately, this table had an updated_at
column, so I simply copied
all duplicates to a surrogate table, assuming that newer was legit
(not always true, in the case of rolled-back transactions, but I had
nothing better to go on):
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 |
|
And then I deleted them from the main table (note that ctid
s make an
appearance here again):
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 |
|
Then sanity check again, and…
1 2 |
|
Now we can restore the original index:
1 2 3 |
|
I had to resolve the same primary key issue on another table, but after resolving that, the restore was finally completed.
Victory (for real)
At this point, the original data was back in a sane Postgres system, running smoothly. Chances are, there was still a lot of work to do in resolving data model issues at the application level (basically, ensuring any semantic constraints at the application level that were not represented with database constraints). Luckily, I was free of that, since I was not the application owner. I handed off the restored database and explained the duplicate row issues and the potential outstanding issues with invalid data. I did not get any further requests or complaints, so I hope the remaining data was in reasonably good shape.
Overall, this whole process, while rather stressful and somewhat terrifying, was an incredible learning experience. Thanks to knowledgeable colleagues, relevant posts archived in the Postgres mailing lists, some other blogs posts about corruption, and Postgres’ impressive robustness, I was able to save most of the affected database. I hope the notes in these two posts come in useful should others be in the unfortunate position of dealing with corruption issues like these.


1
Have We not caused thy bosom to dilate,
2
And eased thee of the burden
3
Which weighed down thy back;
5
But lo! with hardship goeth ease,
6
Lo! with hardship goeth ease;
7
So when thou art relieved, still toil
8
And strive to please thy Lord.


Strictly's injured Neil Jones confirms he will be dancing on Saturday
The Strictly star, 37, has had to patiently wait to find out if he can dance again tomorrow after paying a visit to the physio
by Rose Hill, https://www.mirror.co.uk/authors/rose-hill/Neil Jones has confirmed that he will be dancing on Saturday's Strictly show.
The professional dancer, 37, has missed two weeks of live shows after sustaining a calf muscle injury during training - with fellow pro dancer Kevin Clifton , 37, having to step in to train with partner Alex Scott.
Appearing on It Takes Two today while in rehearsals, he and Alex revealed that they would be dancing together tomorrow.
Speaking to Gethin Jones, Alex admitted it had been a "weird" few weeks but that she finally knew who she was dancing with tomorrow.
"I am dancing with my normal partner Neil Jones!" she exclaimed happily as she was joined by Neil at her side.
The pro went on to thank Kevin for stepping in, saying that he had been "great this week" and that they couldn't have done it without him.
Neil had an exam with the physio today - meaning he and Alex will have only had one day before show time on Saturday to know which one of the boys will be dancing.
He appeared on Strictly It Takes Two earlier this week when he said that he was still waiting to hear whether he would be dancing on Saturday.
Appearing next to Alex, 35, and Kevin, a distraught Neil admitted: "I'm really hoping. I still don't know.
"I've been dancing a lot today. I've been doing that. It's been feeling good, but I need to be passed by the physio."
Alex added: "I've been dancing with both, and Neil will make the decision.
"If he's 100%, I know he will go out there and dance. Actually, I just want to say how frustrating it's been for Neil.
"Just hearing everybody speak about me dancing with Kev, and this guy is amazing! I want to be at the level that I'm at with him right now. Whether I'm dancing with Neil or I'm dancing with Kev, they are both amazing guys."
Neil's painful injury is believed to be either a torn knee ligament or a pulled calf muscle, which can take up to six weeks for a full recovery.
He took to Twitter earlier this week to reveal that he's been taking long ice baths so he can return to the dancefloor with partner Alex.
Neil tweeted: "I've never had so many ice baths in all my life. Truthfully @Joe_Sugg would have no chance against me at an ICEBATH challenge. I can do 20mins."
*Strictly airs tomorrow on BBC One
Do you have a story to sell? Get in touch with us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or call us direct 0207 29 33033 his


Google Maps Integration
Palm Note is well integrated with the tools that you love including Google Maps.
Barcode Scanner
Palm Note supports QR, Data Matric, UPC [A, E], EAN [8, 13], Code [128, 39] and ITF.
Real-Time Note Syncing
All your data are synced across all of your devices in real-time.
Built-in OCR
Easily turn your photos into editable Palm Notes.
Do more with markdown
Palm Note supports the Github Flavored Markdown.
Free!
Palm Note is absolutely free.


Hop-on !
Add a techpack through your dashboard and define your style settings.
Create cards for your sketches, materials and specs.
Review all the information and download as PDF.
You can easily search or copy your techpacks on your dashboard.


Europe
Allisgaoglu (2005) _—_——_O
Akar (2002)
Megiorni (2011)
DeL Subtotal (squared = 56.6%, p = 0.100) M-H Subtotal
Others
Attia (2010)
Zhang (2010)
Tao (2011)
Barbosa (2016)
D+L Subtotal (squared = 27.9%, p = 0.245) M-H Subtotal
D+L Overall (squared = $7.2%, p = 0.029) M-H Overall
NOTE: Weights are from random effects analysis
0.28 (0.10, 0.73) 1.14 (0.44, 2.93) 0.79 (0.39, 1.61) 0.85 (0.30, 1.39) 0.65 (0.40, 1.05)
1.76 (0.89, 3.49) 1.50 (1.05, 2.15) 1.00 (0.66, 1.51) 0.74 (0.27, 1.97) 1.26 (0.82, 1.71) 1.26 (0.99, 1.61)
1.00 (0.69, 1.45) 1.09 (0.88, 1.35)
Events, AA
ssvi21 3212
Events, ‘Weight Controls (D+L) 2176 9SS ‘9150 10.03 36/210 13.89 CB 33.47 81/580 14.39
8905/24930 22.04 1612/5645 20.65 26/112 9.45
10624/31267 66.53
10690/31603 100.00


#hashtag
Dr. Sounds
shared on twitter
#NowPlaying Dr. Sounds - Cosmosphere!
Cosmosphere - Full
1 plays


PHP 5.6.20 is available
The PHP development team announces the immediate availability of PHP 5.6.20. This is a security release. Several security bugs were fixed in this release. All PHP 5.6 users are encouraged to upgrade to this version.
For source downloads of PHP 5.6.20 please visit our downloads page, Windows binaries can be found on windows.php.net/download/. The list of changes is recorded in the ChangeLog.


{% load staticfiles %} {% load static %}
An online food ordering chatbot
Gladys is an online food ordering chatbot. It is designed to help restaurant and food providers reduce labour costs, reduce human errors and to improve overall customer service experience. The chatbot helps customers in choosing from various cuisines and restaurants and their dishes from the menu of a picked restaurant, tracking the order and delivery.


`THE DEEP END' Rated R, 99 minutes; directed by Scott McGehee and David Siegel WHEN, WHERE: Now playing at De Vargas Center; Call 988-2775 for showtimes
Kids have no idea who their parents are or what they go through. Parents are a natural resource, like air or television, indispensable but hardly worth much thought. In the taut new thriller `The Deep End', the great Scottish actress Tilda Swinton (`Orlando') plays Margaret Hall, a Lake Tahoe mom who juggles laundry, shopping, fixing meals, driving the kids to practice, and covering up an apparent murder with such nervy aplomb that none of her three kids tumbles that there's anything unusual going on.. But as the deceased-to-be points out to her oldest, `She's a mother, not a moron.'
Writer-directors Scott McGehee and David Siegel (`Suture') have taken Elizabeth Sanxay Holding's ‘40s novel The Blank Wall (previously filmed in '49 by Max Ophuls as `The Reckless Moment') and updated it, introducing a homosexual element for contemporary relevance into what is essentially an old-fashioned woman's melodrama in the Joan Crawford/Barbara Stanwyck tradition. 17-year-old Beau (Jonathan Tucker) has fallen into a relationship with Darby (Josh Lucas), a decadently charming thirty-ish sleazebag who is leading him into corrupt ways. As the movie opens, Beau has already been an auto accident with Darby, and Margaret, who disapproves of the relationship without being absolutely certain of its nature and extent, beards the creep in his lair, a shady club called The Deep End, and tells him to stay away from her boy.
The plot thickens when Darby turns up dead in the shallows by the Halls' boathouse. Mothers like to think the best of their kids, but they suspect the worst. Margaret jumps to the conclusion that Beau has done to Darby what she would like to have done to him. She disposes of the body and the deceased's car without even asking any questions, and by the time she does get a better picture of what might actually have happened, she is well down a road that permits no backing up. Then the plot thickens some more, adding blackmail and betrayal and even an off-beat sort of romance to its darkening brew.
`The Deep End' is awash in water imagery, great (the adjacent Lake Tahoe), greater (Margaret's absent husband is a naval officer off at sea), small (a fishtank), and smaller (a room refracted through a drop swelling from a faucet), and it sometimes goes a little overboard. Cinematographer Giles Nuttgens shoots the movie elegantly with a cool palette of underwater washes, punctuated with strong color only in the bright reds of Margaret's coat and the blackmailer's car, but once or twice jarring daylight seeps in from outdoors during a night scene. There is something a shade improbable in the character of the blackmailer with a heart of gold (a moodily charismatic and outrageously handsome Goran Visnjic of `E.R.'), and a climactic scene between him and Margaret loses its footing on the slippery slope of melodrama. But none of the occasional missteps derail the mounting tension. As the plot swirls along, the filmmakers keep flinging setbacks at Margaret's feet like marbles, but she dodges them doggedly and keeps on coming.
McGehee and Siegel keep turning the screws and ratcheting up the suspense, but they know as well as we do that none of it would be worth a tinker's dam were it not for the Oscar-caliber performance of Tilda Swinton, who conveys ordinariness stretched to the breaking point. Swinton is one of the best actresses practically nobody has ever seen, and here she grabs hold of us from the first moment with her sharp, pale face erased of anything but fierce, nervous resolve. Peter Donat (seen here on stage last month in The Cherry Orchard) is good as the doddering father-in-law, and Raymond Barry provides muscular badness as the blackmailer's partner. Tucker adds a gutsy low-keyed portrayal of the troubled teenage son that avoids the pitfalls of exaggeration, and he and Swinton create a moving chemistry from the moment when the son finally awakens to the possibility that his mother may actually have a life and a few secrets of her own.
========== X-RAMR-ID: 29362 X-Language: en X-RT-ReviewID: 246864 X-RT-TitleID: 1109447 X-RT-AuthorID: 2779
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
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Nyzo Chrome extension version 9 (commit on GitHub) adds a mutex to ensure that the automatic authorization is properly applied and decremented when automatic transactions are submitted rapidly.
In the Byte
In the Byte
In the send
In the send
When a transaction fails, error details are now included in the nyzo-transaction-failed event to allow the page to communicate the cause of the error to the user.
When a transaction is not sent due to an issue identified by this script, the mutex is released without updating the authorization value. An error is also included in the nyzo-transaction-failed event sent from this logic branch.
In the decode() function of the nyzo
In the options script, whitespace is now trimmed from the private key value before storage.
In the Transaction constructor, the type is now explicitly specified as
2, which is a standard transaction. This was implicit in previous versions. Variable
scoping was updated for two iterators, and the set
Later in the Transaction class, scoping was updated for the iterator in the
set
In the Transaction.from


Senior full-stack software developer with consulting experience in Java web application development.
Full-stack development for several Java-based enterprise web applications.
Traveled to retail-industry client sites and performed full-stack development for Java-based Blue Martini web applications.
Web architecture and development of a Java-based web application for a client in the insurance industry.
Full-stack development for a variety of clients, including Java web applications and Microsoft desktop applications.
Classified images for several citizen-science research projects.
Served as a volunteer judge for National History Day in Indiana (2016 and 2017).
Responsible for the process of reviewing film submissions and selecting films to be screened at the Indiana Short Film Festival.
Participated in the museum's focus group for a potential future Brazilian-themed exhibit.


Welcome to the OTMql4Zmq project!
OTMql4Zmq provide Metatrader 4 bindings for ZeroMQ, the high-speed messaging protocol
for asynchronous communications between financial and trading applications.
Please file any bugs in the issues tracker:
https://github.com/OpenTrading/OTMql4Zmq/issues
Use the Wiki to start topics for discussion:
https://github.com/OpenTrading/OTMql4Zmq/wiki
It's better to use the wiki for knowledge capture, and then we can pull
the important pages back into the documentation in the share/doc directory.
You will need to be signed into github.com to see or edit in the wiki.


| Tricresyl Phosphate General Information
-
| Synonyms: |
TCP; Tricresyl phosphate; Tritolyl phosphate; trimethylphenyl phosphate |
| Molecular Formula: |
C21H21O4P |
| CAS Registry No.: |
1330-78-5 |
| Chemical Category: |
Phosphates |
Usage and Performance Characteristics
-
| Used for Polymeric Materials: |
PVC, nitrocellulose, NBR, SBR |
| Used for Products: |
Sheeting, coating, clear films |
| Misc. Info on Composition: |
May contain up to 3% of ortho isomer |
| Volatility, wt. %: |
1.1 (24 h at 87°C, 70 phr) |
Physical Properties
-
| Specific Gravity: |
1.162 (20°C); 1.165 (25°C) |
| Aggregate State at 25°C: |
Liquid |
| Surface Tension, mN/m: |
44.5 (25°C) |
| Clash-Berg Temperature, °C: |
-10 (67 phr) |
| Dielectric Constant at 1 MHz: |
7.19 |
| Heat of Combustion at 25°C, kJ/kg: |
32,052 |
| Vapor Density, relative to H2: |
12.7 |
| Vapor Pressure, kPa: |
0.000013332 (20°C); 8.93E-08 (25°C); 0.013 (160°C) |
| Glass Transition Temperature, °C: |
-63.5 |
Chemical Properties
-
| Hansen Solubility Parameter dD at 25°C, MPa1/2: |
19 |
| Hansen Solubility Parameter dH at 25°C, MPa1/2: |
4.5 |
| Hansen Solubility Parameter dP at 25°C, MPa1/2: |
12.3 |
| Henry Law Constant, atm/(m3 mol): |
0.0000011 |
| Hildebrand Solubility Parameter, MPa1/2: |
20.17 |
Optical Properties
-
| Color: |
Colorless to pale brown |
| Refractive Index: |
1.5545 (n25D); 1.556 (n20D) |
Hazard-Related Data
-
| ADR/RID Class: |
UN2574 6.1/PG 2 |
| OSHA Hazard Class: |
Hazardous according to OSHA 29 CFR 1910.1200 (USA) |
| OSHA PEL, mg/m3: |
0.1 (ortho) |
| UN Risk Phrases: |
39/23/24/25-51/53 |
| UN Safety Phrases: |
20/21-28-45-61 |
| Autoignition Temperature, °C: |
385 |
| Lower Explosive Level, LEL, %: |
0.4 |
| Upper Explosive Level, UEL, %: |
1.4 |
| Eye Irritation (human): |
May cause irritation |
| Flash Point Temperature, °C: |
250 |
| HMIS Personal protection: |
Chemical safety goggles, rubber gloves, apron |
| NIOSH-IDLH, ppm: |
40.0 (ortho) |
| Skin Irritation: |
May cause irritation |
| Carcinogenicity: |
This substance has been classified by the ACGIH as A4 NOT classifiable as causing cancer in humans |
Environmental Parameters
-
| Octanol-Water Partition Coeff., log Kow: |
4.9 |
| Theoretical Oxygen Demand, ThOD, g/g: |
2.22 |
Animal Toxicity
-
| Mouse Oral, LD50, mg/kg: |
3,900 |
| Rat Oral, LD50, mg/kg: |
5,190 |
Plasticizers Database (2nd Electronic Edition) Copyright © 2004 by ChemTec Publishing |


#include <camera.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| Camera () | |
| Default constructor. | |
| ~Camera () | |
| Destructor. | |
| void | Init (System *system_) |
| Initializes camera. | |
| void | Set (const Vector3fx &pos_, const Vector3fx &target_, const Vector3fx &vUp_) |
| Sets position and target point of camera. | |
| Vector3fx | GetPos () |
| Returns position of camera. | |
| Vector3fx | GetTarget () |
| Returns target point of camera. | |
| Vector3fx | GetDir () |
| Returns normalized camera's direction vector. | |
| Vector3fx | GetLeft () |
| Returns normalized camera's "Left" vector. | |
| Vector3fx | GetUp () |
| Returns normalized camera's "Up" vector. | |
| CamState | GetState () |
| Returns camera's state. | |
| void | Move (const Vector3fx &pos1_, const Vector3fx &target1_, const Vector3fx &vWorldUp1_, const Vector3fx &pos2_, const Vector3fx &target2_, const Vector3fx &vWorldUp2_, Int msec_) |
| Moves camera between two positions and directions. | |
| void | Follow (const Vector3fx &pos_, const Vector3fx &target_, const Vector3fx &vWorldUp_, const Fixed &factor_) |
| Moves camera to destination position and target point from current state. | |
| Matrix4fx | GetViewMatrix () |
| Computes view matrix by camera's orientation and position. |
Camera uses UVN-model. Control camera by setting it's position and target point.
|
|
Moves camera to destination position and target point from current state.
|
|
|
Returns normalized camera's direction vector.
|
|
|
Returns normalized camera's "Left" vector.
|
|
|
Returns position of camera.
|
|
|
Returns camera's state.
|
|
|
Returns target point of camera.
|
|
|
Returns normalized camera's "Up" vector.
|
|
|
Computes view matrix by camera's orientation and position.
|
|
|
Initializes camera. Have to be called before using Camera.
|
|
|
Moves camera between two positions and directions.
|
|
|
Sets position and target point of camera.
|


Implementation of target diagrams using 'lattice' and 'ggplot2' graphics. Target diagrams provide a graphical overview of the respective contributions of the unbiased RMSE and MBE to the total RMSE (Jolliff, J. et al., 2009. "Summary Diagrams for Coupled Hydrodynamic-Ecosystem Model Skill Assessment." Journal of Marine Systems 76: 64–82.)
| Version: | 0.13 |
| Depends: | lattice, ggplot2 |
| Imports: | RColorBrewer, grDevices, stats, utils |
| Suggests: | latticeExtra |
| Published: | 2018-01-10 |
| Author: | Oscar Perpinan Lamigueiro [cre, aut] |
| Maintainer: | Oscar Perpinan Lamigueiro <oscar.perpinan at gmail.com> |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/oscarperpinan/tdr/issues |
| License: | GPL-2 |
| URL: | http://github.com/oscarperpinan/tdr |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| CRAN checks: | tdr results |
| Reference manual: | tdr.pdf |
| Package source: | tdr_0.13.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: tdr_0.13.zip, r-release: tdr_0.13.zip, r-oldrel: tdr_0.13.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: tdr_0.13.tgz, r-oldrel: tdr_0.13.tgz |
| Old sources: | tdr archive |
| Reverse suggests: | solaR |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=tdr to link to this page.


--- layout: main title: Stephen Baden ---
Controlling schedules and getting free websites
{{ project.type }}
{{ project.description }}


DefaultTheme
open class DefaultTheme : Theme
Default implementation of the Theme
Seealso
Theme
-
Singleton instance of the default theme
Declaration
Swift
public static let instance: DefaultTheme
-
Animation duration for the placeholder label
Declaration
Swift
public var placeholderAnimationDuration: Double
-
Border Radius to make Text Field rounded
Declaration
Swift
public var borderRadius: CGFloat
-
Placeholder label font scale.
Text field when focused or not empty show the placeholder label above the text with a smaller font
Declaration
Swift
public var placeholderFontScale: CGFloat
-
Border width
Declaration
Swift
public var borderWidth: CGFloat
-
returns height of the Text Field image
Declaration
Swift
public var textImageHeight: CGFloat
-
X padding for Text Field
Declaration
Swift
public var textPaddingX: CGFloat
-
Bar tin color
Declaration
Swift
public var barTintColor: UIColor
-
View background color
Declaration
Swift
public var primaryBackgroundColor: UIColor
-
Background color for all subviews like TextFields
Declaration
Swift
public var secondaryBackgroundColor: UIColor
-
Text color for any text field in a view
Declaration
Swift
public var primaryForegroundColor: UIColor
-
Text color for any text field in a view when is active/focused
Declaration
Swift
public var primaryActiveForegroundColor: UIColor
-
Border color for any text field in a view
Declaration
Swift
public var secondaryForegroundColor: UIColor
-
Border color for any text field in a view when is active/focused
Declaration
Swift
public var secondaryActiveForegroundColor: UIColor
-
Text and Border color for any text field in case of error
Declaration
Swift
public var errorForegroundColor: UIColor
-
Text and Border color for any text field in case of error when is active/focused
Declaration
Swift
public var errorActiveForegroundColor: UIColor
-
Color used in all the important ui elements like buttons
Declaration
Swift
public var highlightColor: UIColor
-
Color used in all the important ui elements like buttons when disabled
Declaration
Swift
public var highlightDisableColor: UIColor
-
If true show automatically the keyboard with focus in the first text field
Declaration
Swift
public var showKeyboard: Bool
-
Font used for all the bold text in the views
Declaration
Swift
public var emphasisFont: UIFont
-
Font used in the views
Declaration
Swift
public var font: UIFont
-
Expiry date picker enabled
Declaration
Swift
public var expiryDatePicker: Bool
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
public init()
-
Declaration
Swift
open func textImageView(textFieldType: TextFieldType, cardBrand: CardBrand? = nil) -> UIView?


About
This website is part of the course Software Development for the Web .
The course name is "Software Development of the web" and it is very intresting.
This is my first website with reports and a presentation about me!
This website is part of the course Software Development for the Web .
The course name is "Software Development of the web" and it is very intresting.
This is my first website with reports and a presentation about me!


First Strike (1996) **** out of ***** - Cast: Jackie Chan. Directed by: Stanley Tong. Running Time: 85 minutes.
After a brief theatrical run earlier this year, Jackie Chan's latest action flick "First Strike" arrives on home video. If you enjoyed "Rumble in the Bronx", you'll probably enjoy this one almost as much.
"First Strike" is known by many other titles, but the main thing you'll need to know is that it's the fourth in Chan's "Police Story" film series. "Supercop", the previous Chan film released to theaters, was the third in that series. I wasn't too impressed with "Supercop", but "First Strike" has restored my interest.
I usually find the plots of Chan's films unimportant, just time filler between the incredible action sequences. "First Strike" is no exception. The story has something to do with the CIA, the KGB, double agents, and a stolen nuclear warhead. No matter though, as there are numerous spectacular scenes of action. The stunts and the fight choreography are top-notch. There's a fight sequence which takes place underwater in a shark tank, which I was completely ready to dismiss as ridiculous. But somehow, amazingly, the scene is pulled off in a very credible fashion. Also, as with "Rumble in the Bronx", the film has a great sense of humor.
"First Strike" is, in many regards, a variation of a James Bond film. However, instead of an overly calm, over-sexed main character, Chan's character is an actual human being. He gets hurt when he's hit (which is often) and he's not-overconfident. Even though he's a master at martial arts, his countless facial expressions while fighting (or in any of the action sequences) denote that even he's constantly surprised at what he can accomplish.
 And the number of these horrible action films is rapidly increasing. Chan's movies consistantly amaze me, as each time I see something I've never seen before. Our directors could learn a great deal from that, but I doubt they even have the guts to try. [PG-13]
-- Chuck Dowling
Visit Chuck's Movie Reviews at http://users.southeast.net/~chuckd21/ Over 1,600 movies rated and/or reviewed! Movie news, film related links, and reader's reviews.
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