Researcher in Systems and Control Sciences
“I shall be telling this with a sigh
Somewhere ages and ages hence:
Two roads diverged in a wood, and I—
I took the one less traveled by,
And that has made all the difference.”
Abhinav Sinha was born in India. He obtained a Bachelor of Technology (B. Tech) degree in Electronics and Instrumentation engineering in 2014 from Kalinga Institute of Industrial Technology, Bhubaneswar, India. During his undergraduate, he served as a trainer and the president of the robotics club of KIIT University.
Following his graduation in 2014, for a brief period of two years, he was with TATA Consultancy Services Ltd. (TCS) in multiple roles of manufacturing operations management, automation and control systems consulting, control systems integration, manufacturing execution systems and enterprise manufacturing intelligence. Later, he was nominated as a visiting faculty at TCS Global Learning Center for talent development in engineering and industrial services, and the role of IT in manufacturing.
He is a recipient of TCS On the Spot Award for his services and contributions towards the company, and TCS Champions of Initial Learning Programme Award for his contributions as a faculty. He has also received IEEE best paper award by IEEE Computer Society and IEEE Pune Section in 2015. To pursue a full-time career in research and academia, he joined Indian Institute of Engineering Science and Technology (IIEST) in 2016 for a master’s course in Mechatronics. After completing coursework at IIEST in 2017, he was associated with Central Scientific Instruments Organisation (CSIR—CSIO) as a researcher working towards completion of his master's dissertation.
He obtained a Master of Technology (M. Tech) degree in Mechatronics in 2018 from Indian Institute of Engineering Science and Technology, Shibpur. In 2018, he joined Indian Institute of Technology, Bombay (Mumbai) as a doctoral researcher in the Dynamics and Control specialization within Aerospace Engineering. He also serves as a reviewer for many journals and conferences of international repute.
Abhinav is passionate towards applied mathematics, systems and control theory, teaching and research. When not formulating control protocols and educating young students, he can be found enjoying his time with family and friends, reading poetry and fiction, solving sudoku, travelling, watching movies and playing Age of Empires. Continuously exploring new realms of learning, he wishes many more shall join him in his endeavour.
To learn more, download his vita or explore this website.
Doctor of Philosophy (2018-present)
Indian Institute of Technology, Bombay (Mumbai), India
Advisor : Dr. Shashi Ranjan Kumar
Master of Technology (2016-2018)
Indian Institute of Engineering Science & Technology, Shibpur, India
Inspiration of odor source localization problem stems from behavior of biological entities such as mate seeking by moths, foraging by lobsters, prey tracking by mosquitoes and blue crabs, etc., and is aimed at locating the source of a volatile chemical. These behaviors have long been mimicked by autonomous robot(s). Chemical source tracking has attracted researchers around the globe due to its applications in both civilian and military domains. A plethora of applications are possible, some of which include detection of forest fire, oil spills, release of toxic gases in tunnels and mines, gas leaks in industrial setup, search and rescue of victims and clearing leftover mine after an armed conflict. A plume containing filaments, or odor molecules, is generally referred to the downwind trail formed as a consequence of mixing of contaminant molecules in any kind of movement of air. The dynamical optimization problem of odor source localization can be effectively solved using multiple robots working in cooperation. The obvious advantages of leveraging multi-agent systems (MAS) are increased probability of success, redundancy and improved overall operational efficiency and spatial diversity in having distributed sensing and actuation.
This work is aimed at solving the problem of odor source localization by multi-agent systems operating under communication constraints. A hierarchical cooperative control has been put forward to solve the problem of locating source of an odor by driving the agents in consensus when at least one agent obtains information about location of the source. Synthesis of the proposed controller has been carried out in a hierarchical manner of group decision making, path planning and control. Decision making utilizes information of the agents using conventional Particle Swarm Algorithm and information of the movement of filaments to predict the location of the odor source. The predicted source location in the decision level is then utilized to map a trajectory and pass that information to the control level. The distributed control layer uses event-based sliding mode controllers known for their inherent robustness and the ability to reject matched disturbances completely, as well as providing reduced communication and computational load. Two cases of movement of agents towards the source, i.e., under consensus and formation have been discussed herein. Finally, numerical simulations and performance metrics demonstrate the efficacy of the proposed hierarchical distributed control in both one and two dimensions.
Advisors : Mrs. Rishemjit Kaur, Mr. Ritesh Kumar
Kalinga Institute of Industrial Technology (KIIT University), India
Advisor: Prof. Rajiv Kumar Mishra
Under Review
Cooperative Active Aircraft Protection Using Time Constrained Nonlinear Guidance, “Journal of Guidance, Control, and Dynamics”.Authors: Abhinav Sinha, Shashi Ranjan Kumar, and Dwaipayan Mukherjee
Under Review
Three-Dimensional Guidance With Terminal Time Constraints for Wide Launch Envelops, “Journal of Guidance, Control, and Dynamics”.Authors: Abhinav Sinha, Shashi Ranjan Kumar, and Dwaipayan Mukherjee
Under Review
Three Dimensional Nonlinear Cooperative Salvo Guidance for Simultaneous Interception Using Event-Triggered Strategy, “International Journal of Control”.Authors: Abhinav Sinha, Shashi Ranjan Kumar, and Dwaipayan Mukherjee
In Press
Super-Twisting Control based Cooperative Salvo Guidance using Leader-Follower Approach, “IEEE Transactions on Aerospace and Electronic Systems”.Authors: Abhinav Sinha, and Shashi Ranjan Kumar
In Press
Robust congestion control in cognitive radio network using dynamic event-triggered sliding mode, “International Journal of Communication Systems”.Authors: Tirtha Majumder, Rajiv Kumar Mishra, Abhinav Sinha, Sudhansu Sekhar Singh, and Prasanna Kumar Sahu
Jul 2019
Consensus-Based Odor Source Localisation by Multiagent Systems Under Resource Constraints, “IEEE Transactions on Cybernetics”.Authors: Abhinav Sinha, Ritesh Kumar, Rishemjit Kaur, and Rajiv Kumar Mishra
Oct 2018
Consensus in first order nonlinear heterogeneous multi-agent systems with event-based sliding mode control, “International Journal of Control”.Authors: Abhinav Sinha, and Rajiv Kumar Mishra
Oct 2018
Event-triggered sliding mode based consensus tracking in second order heterogeneous nonlinear multi-agent systems, “European Journal of Control”, vol. 45, pp. 30 - 44.Authors: Rajiv Kumar Mishra, and Abhinav Sinha
Sep 2018
Consensus-Based Odor Source Localisation by Multiagent Systems, “IEEE Transactions on Cybernetics”, vol. 49 (12), pp. 4450–4459.Authors: Abhinav Sinha, Ritesh Kumar, Rishemjit Kaur, and Amol P. Bhondekar
Apr 2018
Control of a nonlinear continuous stirred tank reactor via event triggered sliding modes, “Chemical Engineering Science”, vol. 187, pp. 52 - 59.Authors: Abhinav Sinha, and Rajiv Kumar Mishra
Apr 2018
Congestion control in cognitive radio networks with event-triggered sliding mode, “International Journal of Electronics and Communication”, vol. 90, pp. 155 - 162.Authors: Tirtha Majumder, Rajiv Kumar Mishra, Abhinav Sinha, Sudhansu Sekhar Singh, and Prasanna Kumar Sahu
Jan 2015
Nonlinear autonomous altitude control of miniature helicopter UAV based on sliding mode methodology, International Journal of Electronics and Communication Technology, vol. 61, spl.- 1, Jan- Mar 2015, proceedings of International Conference on Foundatons and Frontiers in Computer, Communication and Electrical Engineering (C2E2 ‘15), Mankundu, India, 9th-10th January, 2015.Authors: Abhinav Sinha, and Rajiv Kumar Mishra
July 2020
Three-Dimensional Nonlinear Interception Time Guidance for Stationary Targets, American Control Conference (ACC), Denver, USA, 1st-3rd Jul 2020.Authors: Abhinav Sinha, Shashi Ranjan Kumar, and Dwaipayan Mukherjee
July 2020
Deviated Pursuit based Cooperative Simultaneous Interception against Moving Targets, American Control Conference (ACC), Denver, USA, 1st-3rd Jul 2020Authors: Abhinav Sinha, Dwaipayan Mukherjee, and Shashi Ranjan Kumar
Feb 2020 (Best Paper Award)
Deviated Pursuit based Nonlinear Impact-Time Guidance with Finite-Time Convergence, International Conference on Advances in Control and Optimization Of Dynamical Systems (ACODS 2020), Chennai, India, 16th-19th Feb 2020Authors: Himanshu Bishwash, Abhinav Sinha, and Shashi Ranjan Kumar
Jan 2020
Super-Twisting Control based Impact Time Constrained Guidance, Guidance, Navigation, and Control Conference, AIAA SciTech Forum, Orlando, USA, 6th-8th Jan 2020.Authors: Abhinav Sinha, and Shashi Ranjan Kumar
Dec 2019
Consensus based Nonlinear Guidance for Cooperative Salvo”, 6th Indian Control Conference, Hyderabad, India, 18th-20th Dec 2019.Authors: Abhinav Sinha, Shashi Ranjan Kumar, and Dwaipayan Mukherjee
Apr 2018
Resource efficient control strategy for consensus based odour source localisation by multiagent systems, accepted, 2018 IEEE Symposium Series on Computational Intelligence, Bangalore, India, 18th-21st Nov 2018.Authors: Abhinav Sinha, Ritesh Kumar, and Rishemjit Kaur
Apr 2018
Convergence of multi-agent systems to unknown source of an odor, 2018 IEEE Third International Conference for Convergence in Technology, Pune, India, 7th-8th Apr 2018.Authors: Abhinav Sinha, and Rajiv Kumar Mishra
Feb 2018
Temperature regulation in a Continuous Stirred Tank Reactor using event triggered sliding mode control, IFAC PapersOnLine, vol. 51, no. 1, pp. 401–406, 2018.Authors: Abhinav Sinha, and Rajiv Kumar Mishra
Feb 2018
Distributed cooperative control of multi agent systems for odor source localization, accepted, IFAC Third International Conference on Advances in Control and Optimization of Dynamical Systems (ACODS 2018), DRDO, Hyderabad, India, 18th-22nd Feb 2018.Authors: Abhinav Sinha, and Rajiv Kumar Mishra
Oct 2015
Robust nonlinear congestion controller for time delayed and uncertain cognitive radio based wireless network, 2015 IEEE Power, Communication and Information Technology Conference (PCITC), Bhubaneswar, India, 15th-17th Oct, 2015.Authors: Tirtha Majumder, Abhinav Sinha, Rajiv Kumar Mishra, Sudhansu Sekhar Singh, and Prasanna Kumar Sahu
Mar 2015
Sliding mode controller design for high performance of permanent magnet stepper motor, 2015 IEEE International Conference on Innovations in Information, Embedded and Communication Systems (ICIIECS), Coimbatore, India, 19th-20th Mar, 2015.Authors: Abhinav Sinha, Rajiv Kumar Mishra, and Tirtha Majumder
Mar 2015
Robust altitude tracking of a miniature helicopter UAV based on sliding mode, 2015 IEEE International Conference on Innovations in Information, Embedded and Communication Systems (ICIIECS), Coimbatore, India, 19th-20th Mar, 2015.Authors: Abhinav Sinha, and Rajiv Kumar Mishra
Mar 2015
Robust nonlinear congestion controller for cognitive radio based wireless network, 2015 IEEE International Conference on Innovations in Information, Embedded and Communication Systems (ICIIECS), Coimbatore, India, 19th-20th Mar, 2015.Authors: Tirtha Majumder, Abhinav Sinha, Rajiv Kumar Mishra, Sudhansu Sekhar Singh, and Prasanna Kumar Sahu
Feb 2015 (Best Paper Award)
Robust and Smooth Nonlinear Control of an Industrial Robot for Automated Pick and Place, 2015 IEEE International Conference on Computing, Communication, Control and Automation (ICCUBEA), Pune, India, 26th-27th Feb, 2015.Authors: Abhinav Sinha, Rajiv Kumar Mishra, and Supratik Jaiswal
Jan 2015
Nonlinear Autonomous Control of a Two-Wheeled Inverted Pendulum Mobile Robot Based on Sliding Mode, 2015 IEEE International Conference on Computational Intelligence and Networks (CINE), Bhubaneswar, India, 12th-13th Jan, 2015.Authors: Abhinav Sinha, Pikesh Prasoon, Prashant Kumar Bharadwaj, and Anuradha C. Ranasinghe
Dec 2014
Perturbing effect compensation technique for smart sensors, 7th IEEE International Conference on Information and Automation for Sustainability (ICIAfS), Colombo, Sri Lanka, 22nd-24th Dec, 2014.Authors: Anuradha C. Ranasinghe, Lahiru K. Rasnayake, Abhinav Sinha, and Kavinda K. Rasnayake
Dec 2013
Smooth sliding mode controller design for robotic arm, 2013 International Conference on Control, Automation, Robotics and Embedded Systems (CARE), Jabalpur, India, 16th-18th Dec, 2013.Authors: Abhinav Sinha, and Rajiv Kumar Mishra
Nov 2017
Cooperative control of multi-agent systems to locate source of an odor, arXiv preprint arXiv:1711.03819Authors: Abhinav Sinha, Ritesh Kumar, Rishemjit Kaur, and Amol P. Bhondekar
Jan 2016 (Book Chapter)
Smooth sliding mode control of a nonlinear CSTR using an inverse hyperbolic function-based law, Foundations and Frontiers in Computer, Communication and Electrical Engineering: Proceedings of 3rd International Conference C2E2, Mankundu, West Bengal, India, 15th-16th Jan, 2016.Authors: Abhinav Sinha, and Rajiv Kumar Mishra
Jan 2016 (Book Chapter)
Congestion control in Cognitive Radio Networks using fractional order rate reaching law based sliding modes, Foundations and Frontiers in Computer, Communication and Electrical Engineering: Proceedings of 3rd International Conference C2E2, Mankundu, West Bengal, India, 15th-16th Jan, 2016.Authors: Tirtha Majumder, Abhinav Sinha, Rajiv Kumar Mishra, Sudhansu Sekhar Singh, and Prasanna Kumar Sahu
Jun 2017 - May 2018
Post Graduate Researcher
Sep 2014 - Jul 2016
Consultant, Automation & Control Systems
Nov 2015
Visiting Faculty, EIS talent Development
May - Jun 2013
Engineering Intern
May - Jun 2012
Vacation Trainee and Intern
MHRD Postgraduate GATE fellowship · Ministry of Human Resource Development, India
Awarded for qualifying Graduate Aptitude Test in Engineering (GATE) with 96 percentile, a computer based standardized test conducted by jointly by Indian Institute of Science and Indian Institutes of Technology on behalf of the National Co-ordination Board – GATE, Department of Higher Education, Ministry of Human Resource Development, Government of India for postgraduation education in engineering and graduate employments in various Public Sector Undertakings under Government of India.Champions of Initial Learning Program (ILP) · TATA Consultancy Services Limited
Award for contribution towards Engineering and Industrial Services (EIS)- Talent Development in Manufacturing Operations Management domain. Associated with the position of visiting faculty at TCS.On the spot award · TATA Consultancy Services Limited
Award for the research work done in the field of Control Systems and allied areas, and for serving as research reviewer for many technical peer reviewd conferences in India and abroadBest paper award · IEEE Computer Society & IEEE Pune section
Awarded Best Paper of the session track in Robotics at IEEE International Conference on Computing, Communication, Control and Automation, Pune, India
Cooperative nonlinear guidance strategies under resource constraints
Distributed cooperative control of multi-agent systems for odor source localization under communication constraints
Odor source localization refers to the act of finding the true location of a volatile chemical source, and has recently emerged as a mature area. There are two fronts on which this problem can be solved. One is searching the chemical source guided via sensing, and the other is cooperation when a number of agents are involved in the task. In last couple of decades, there has been tremendous developments in the area of robot olfaction addressing challenges such as early detection of forest fire, oil spills, release of toxic gases in tunnels and mines, gas leaks in industrial setup, search and rescue of victims and clearing leftover mine after an armed conflict. While behavior of biological entities such as mate seeking by moths, foraging by lobsters, prey tracking by mosquitoes and blue crabs, etc., have long been imitated in simple and complex algorithms for olfaction problems; techniques such as probabilistic inference, robust control, swarm intelligence, optimization and meta-heuristics prove more effective in the problem of odor source localization.
The dynamical optimization problem of odor source localization can be effectively solved using multiple robots working in cooperation. The obvious advantages of leveraging multi agent systems (MAS) are increased probability of success, redundancy, improved overall operational efficiency and spatial diversity in having distributed sensing and actuation. Moreover, when multiple agents are tasked to locate the source of an odor, the agents possess limited communication capability and energy expenses need to be reduced. An event based cooperative control strategy has been proposed as a potential candidate to accomplish the odor source localization task by multi-agent systems under such scenario.
Recent publications related to the problem:
Event triggered sliding mode control for consensus tracking in heterogeneous nonlinear multi-agent systems
The distributed cooperative control of Multi- Agent Systems (MAS) has drawn attention of diverse research community due to its potential applications in commercial and defense, such as Unmanned Air Vehicles for search and rescue operations, Autonomous underwater vehicles for search and source localization, mobile robot systems formation, intelligent transportation systems, attitude alignment of spacecrafts, cooperative attack of multiple missiles, wireless sensor networks, etc. A small perturbation in a single agent can adversely affect the entire interconnected network of MAS. Contrary to a single autonomous agent, MAS provides higher degree of redundancy and improvement on operational efficiency. Moreover, MAS exploits the advantage of having distributed sensing and actuation. A particularly challenging problem in this field is commonly referred to as consensus. A consensus algorithm or protocol is an interaction rule that specifies the information exchange between an agent and all of its neighbors on the network. The objective of MAS consensus is to devise a network distributed control algorithm such that all agents reach an agreement on certain quantities of interest via local interaction. A group of autonomous agents should possess the ability to interact amongst themselves or with their environments and are required to accomplish some specified task together as a single entity to reach a common goal. Agents could be homogeneous, i.e., their dynamics are identical, or heterogeneous, i.e., dynamics of each agent is different. Heterogeneous agents are of relatively higher practical significance than their homogeneous counterparts. Another interesting and challenging problem in this area is referred to as formation control of MAS. The objective of formation control is to move the agents cohesively in a specified geometrical pattern to perform a cooperative task. The obvious advantages of having achieved formation of MAS are high probability of success, cost and energy efficiency, robustness, accuracy and increased feasibility.
With the advancement of embedded systems, almost all the controllers are realized in sampled data approach owing to their easier implementations. Therefore, the practical approach to solve leader follower consensus problem is to use sampled data control especially in bandwidth and energy constrained environments. The traditional sampled data control system considers periodic update of the controllers even after achieving control objective. The measurements are sampled and control is updated periodically even if the system may tolerate fluctuations in some allowable range. This results in wastage of significant computational and communication resources. An efficient way to reduce communication and computational burden is to use event triggering scheme. The samples are obtained only when an event is triggered. The objective of the event triggering scheme is to sample and update controller only when the local measurement error crosses a predefined threshold while ensuring satisfactory closed loop performance of the system.
Recent publications related to the problem:
Temperature regulation in a continuous stirred tank reactor (CSTR) via event based techniques
A CSTR exhibits complex nonlinear dynamics and is a benchmark equipment in many process industries that require continuous addition and withdrawal of reactants and products. These reactors are used to get optimal productivity in chemical plants by maintaining very high conversion rate to maximize economy. A CSTR may be assumed to be somewhat opposite of an idealized well-stirred batch and tubular plug- flow reactors. The set of operating points should exhibit a stable steady state behavior under the influence of disturbances as well. Linear controllers designed for such process fail to deliver optimal performance outside the linear operating range. The nonlinear dynamics of CSTR poses many design and control challenges. We aim to develop a controller that can guarantee a stable closed loop behavior over multiple operating points even in presence of disturbances and parametric uncertainties. We have attempted to synthesized an event based controller to regulate the temperature and concentration very close to the equilibrium points of the CSTR. This type of control seems to be a reasonable choice in applications where signal of interest slowly varies. In chemical process industries that contain many production units, primary units are separated by buffer units. Each change in the unit can cause upset and hence it is desirable to keep the change in process variables less frequent. Event based control comes handy in such applications. No action is taken unless there is a huge upset. It is also advantageous to use event based control when the steady state value of a process variable needs to be fixed irrespective of the manner in which the states evolve.
Recent publications related to the problem:
Flight Mechanics/Dynamics
Role: Teaching Assistant to Dr. Shashi Ranjan Kumar
This course mainly concerns the motion of vehicles that tend to fly in the outer atmosphere. The notion of flying here takes into account some sort of lift, or suspension. The vehicle in consideration can itself be thought of as an arbitrary system of deformable bodies joined in harmony. For instance, a bullet can be deemed as single rigid body, whereas a jet transport is a combination of a main elastic body, rotating and articulated subsystems, and fluid subsystems. An astronaut attached to an orbiting spacecraft via a tether, however, is an example of a flexible body system. The motion of the vehicle can incorporate various ideas such as trajectory of the vehicle mass center, attitude of the vehicle, rotation of the vehicle, or in some cases, the relative motion of vehicle subsystems, etc. In this course, we shall restrict ourselves to the flight of aeroplanes in the atmospehere.
We shall revisit the traditional notions of linear systems theory to address the stability and behavior of such systems in response to some input, or some disturbance. In fact, the modern flight dynamics not only considers the study of aerodynamics, stability and control of the airframe, but also the complex interplay between the vehicle and its flight control system.
We shall maily seek answers to the following questions:
Course materials are available at IITB Moodle.
Navigation and Guidance
Role: Teaching Assistant to Dr. Shashi Ranjan Kumar
This course can be divided into two subcourses of navigation techniques, and guidance processing. In the first part, i.e., naviagtion techniques, we are focused on determining the geographical position of a vehicle in order to guide it from one point to another. Having said that
Course materials are available at IITB Moodle.
|<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| |
|<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| Intelligent Systems & Control Lab |
| Department of Aerospace Engineering |
| Indian Institute of Technology, Bombay |
| Powai - 400076 |
| Mumbai, India |


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class Capybara::Node::Base
A {Capybara::Node::Base} represents either an element on a page through the subclass {Capybara::Node::Element} or a document through {Capybara::Node::Document}.
Both types of Node share the same methods, used for interacting with the elements on the page. These methods are divided into three categories, finders, actions and matchers. These are found in the modules {Capybara::Node::Finders}, {Capybara::Node::Actions} and {Capybara::Node::Matchers} respectively.
A {Capybara::Session} exposes all methods from {Capybara::Node::Document} directly:
session = Capybara::Session.new(:rack_test, my_app) session.visit('/') session.fill_in('Foo', with: 'Bar') # from Capybara::Node::Actions bar = session.find('#bar') # from Capybara::Node::Finders bar.select('Baz', from: 'Quox') # from Capybara::Node::Actions session.has_css?('#foobar') # from Capybara::Node::Matchers
Attributes
Public Class Methods
# File lib/capybara/node/base.rb, line 31 def initialize(session, base) @session = session @base = base end
Public Instance Methods
@api private
# File lib/capybara/node/base.rb, line 101 def find_css(css) base.find_css(css) end
@api private
# File lib/capybara/node/base.rb, line 106 def find_xpath(xpath) base.find_xpath(xpath) end
@deprecated Use #query_scope instead
# File lib/capybara/node/base.rb, line 111 def parent warn "DEPRECATED: #parent is deprecated in favor of #query_scope - Note: #parent was not the elements parent in the document so it's most likely not what you wanted anyway" query_scope end
overridden in subclasses, e.g. Capybara::Node::Element
# File lib/capybara/node/base.rb, line 37 def reload self end
@api private
# File lib/capybara/node/base.rb, line 117 def session_options session.config end
This method is Capybara's primary defence against asynchronicity problems. It works by attempting to run a given block of code until it succeeds. The exact behaviour of this method depends on a number of factors. Basically there are certain exceptions which, when raised from the block, instead of bubbling up, are caught, and the block is re-run.
Certain drivers, such as RackTest, have no support for asynchronous processes, these drivers run the block, and any error raised bubbles up immediately. This allows faster turn around in the case where an expectation fails.
Only exceptions that are {Capybara::ElementNotFound} or any subclass thereof cause the block to be rerun. Drivers may specify additional exceptions which also cause reruns. This usually occurs when a node is manipulated which no longer exists on the page. For example, the Selenium driver specifies `Selenium::WebDriver::Error::ObsoleteElementError`.
As long as any of these exceptions are thrown, the block is re-run, until a certain amount of time passes. The amount of time defaults to {Capybara.default_max_wait_time} and can be overridden through the `seconds` argument. This time is compared with the system time to see how much time has passed. On rubies/platforms which don't support access to a monotonic process clock if the return value of `Time.now` is stubbed out, Capybara will raise `Capybara::FrozenInTime`.
@param [Integer] seconds Number of seconds to retry this block @param options [Hash] @option options [Array<Exception>] :errors (driver.invalid_element_errors +
[Capybara::ElementNotFound]) exception types that cause the block to be rerun
@return [Object] The result of the given block @raise [Capybara::FrozenInTime] If the return value of `Time.now` appears stuck
# File lib/capybara/node/base.rb, line 76 def synchronize(seconds=session_options.default_max_wait_time, options = {}) start_time = Capybara::Helpers.monotonic_time if session.synchronized yield else session.synchronized = true begin yield rescue => e session.raise_server_error! raise e unless driver.wait? raise e unless catch_error?(e, options[:errors]) raise e if (Capybara::Helpers.monotonic_time - start_time) >= seconds sleep(0.05) raise Capybara::FrozenInTime, "time appears to be frozen, Capybara does not work with libraries which freeze time, consider using time travelling instead" if Capybara::Helpers.monotonic_time == start_time reload if session_options.automatic_reload retry ensure session.synchronized = false end end end
Protected Instance Methods
# File lib/capybara/node/base.rb, line 123 def catch_error?(error, errors = nil) errors ||= (driver.invalid_element_errors + [Capybara::ElementNotFound]) errors.any? do |type| error.is_a?(type) end end
# File lib/capybara/node/base.rb, line 130 def driver session.driver end


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{% extends 'stock-base.html' %} {% block subcontent %} {% load widget_tweaks %} {% load static %}
Example File for as following


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title%} Dang Nguyen {% endblock %} {% block content %}
My name is Dang . I am currently an international student from VietNam . I am a also part time python TA in SFSU


| {{addOne @index}} |
{{havaVal name}} |
{{havaVal address}} |
{{havaVal location}} |
{{havaVal tel}} |
{{havaVal postcode}} |
鍏ュ彛锛歿{havaVal entr_location}}鍑哄彛锛歿{havaVal exit_location}} |
{{havaVal cityname}}/{{havaVal adname}} |
{{havaVal email}} |
{{havaVal website}} |
{{havaVal type}} |
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{{/pois}}


SUICIDE KINGS
By Harvey Karten, Ph.D. Live Entertainment Director: Peter O'Fallon Writer: Wayne Rice, Gina Goldman Cast: Christopher Walken, Dennis Leary, henry Thomas, Sean Patrick Flanery, Jay Mohr, Jeremy Sisto, Johnny Galecki, Laura San Giacomo, Laura Harris, Cliff De Young
Imagine an actor giving one of his greatest performance while spending most of a movie taped to a chair! The sizzling dialogue and heart-pounding action of "Suicide King," Peter O'Fallon's dark comedy about kidnapping evokes a dazzling performance from Christopher Walken while highlighting an appearance by four 20-something actors in a film that is alternately jocose and jarring. Moviegoers who are fans of the work of Quentin Tarantino will take to "Suicide Kings," but so will theatergoers who enjoyed Lyle Kessler's "Orphans," about a middle-aged man taken hostage by young people he refers to as the Dead End Kids.
The kids in "Suicide Kings" are hardly dead-end, though. All rich--one even the son of a doctor who considers himself a pre-med student--they are ironically desperate for cash. The charming Lisa (Laura Harris), sister of Avery (Henry Thomas) and girl friend of Max (Sean Patrick Flanery) has been kidnapped, an amputated finger sent to Avery, and a random demand for two million dollars posted. Unable to raise the money on their own, the young men put together a daring and risky plan that soon involves them way over their heads. They will abduct the semi-retired Mob figure, Charles Barrett aka Carlo Bartolucci, and demand that he get his friends in the Organization to dig up the cash.
The movie is loaded with breathtaking action that contends with its broad humor, keeping the audience wide awake and involved in scipters Wayne Rice and Gina Goldman's bracing exchanges. It becomes clear even in the scene involving the chloroforming of their hostage in a madcap drive through a New York City tunnel that these kids are as much in the game for the sheer delight as for the money. Brett Campbell (Jay Mohr) is particularly convincing as the one kidnapper who adamantly refuses to cozy up to the quartet's captive, delivering a fully three-dimensional performance in his best appearance to date. Shedding his image as a stand-up comic on Saturday Night Live and his unimpressive role as a clueless accomplice to Jennifer Aniston's machinations in "Picture Perfect," Mohn is captivating as the conspirator who is opposed even to untying one of his victim's hands even while the mobster is bleeding to death from an dismembered digit.
"Suicide Kings" becomes one of the year's great mobster flicks largely by the way the rich kids are treated as individuals with their own, distinct personalities. The most amusing fellow is Ira (Johnny Galecki), a nerdy guy whose father's home is used by the gangsters as their headquarters completely unbeknownst by the bespectacled young man who expected nothing more than a game of poker and a few beers. Having a father who marks the levels of liquor in his bottles, Ira is concerned more with cleaning up the blood on the carpet than on the consequences of the crime, and uses the opportunity to take revenge on the pals that must have put him down not infrequently for his fussy ways. Jeremy Sisto comes across as the kid who hopes the AMA will not look harshly on his activities when the time comes for him to begin practicing medicine in about seven years. A drug addict equally adept at giving his prisoner sedating IVs as with injecting himself with heroin, the young man known as T.K. shows a side more concerned with most of the others with his client's welfare, pointing out that the mobster is probably an alcoholic whose liver is unable to process Vitamin K and is therefore prone to bleeding freely.
While "Suicide Kings" has a plot with enough twists and turns to keep the audience unnerved, it features also the comic side of Barrett's enforcer, Lono (Denis Leary), who can shoot people without the slightest concern and yet show remarkable defensiveness about the alligator boots for which he paid $1,500.
The title "Suicide Kings" comes from the game of poker, in which the titled monarchs are a wild card, but the best feature of the movie is the virtual chess game in which Barrett tries to outmaneuver his captors and save his own life by using his wits. Convincing the boys that the kidnapping is an inside job, that at least one of the five affluent kids has a direct hand in the kidnapping of Max's girl friend, Barrett demonstrates the adage that the pen is mightier than the sword.
"Suicide Kings" features several scenes of intense brutality including the bloody, bandaged hand of the captive, a baseball-bat bashing by Lono of an abusive pimp, and an intense tunnel ride involving the pile-up of motor vehicles filmed with style, even poetry. The narrative moves relentlessly, sidetracked only once during a throwaway scene featuring a long-haired Christopher Walken during the hippie- influenced 1970s, a winning action piece edited sharply and designed to appeal to an audience craving both visceral particulars and clever colloquy. Rated R. Running Time: 106 minutes. (C) 1997 Harvey Karten
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


WITNESS LIST Elections Committee March 4, 1997-2:00P HB 35 For: Melissa Shea (Common Cause, TX) HB 464 For: Melissa Shea (Common Cause, TX)


Hi. 😔 Deeply sorry, but this app works smoothly inside a Chrome browser and within a Desktop (or laptop) setting. It is not my intention to let you down, however, I really recommend the setup I mentioned. If ever you don't want to use a Chrome browser, may I suggest you download the standalone desktop version of Cratz Pad. Thank you! 🙏😊


Voice To Text Notepad
Instructions
Say Something!
Say
'done'
to add item to notepad.
Say
'delete'
to delete item from notepad.
Say
'clear all'
to empty notepad


Psalms 33:6
By the word of the LORD were the heavens made; and all the host of them by the breath of his mouth.


--- layout: page title: About header-img: "img/about-bg.png" ---
Scott is a linguist and writer at heart.


Gabor Szokoli <szokoli at ps.uni-sb.de> writes: > As a sidenote, we can build dynamic libraries under Linux if > statistics are disabled (nasty uninitialised global state there...) what's the problem here? -- Denys Duchier - Équipe Calligramme - LORIA, Nancy, France AIM: duchierdenys


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block header_title %}{{ form_title }}{% endblock %} {% block content %} {% load static %} {% load crispy_forms_tags %}
Upload a .zip file of TEI-XML documents, each encoding a single work. View an example TEI-XML file here.
All TEI files must be valid in order for the import to go forward. If any files cannot be correctly ingested, errors will be displayed alongside the associated filenames, and you will be prompted to modify the affected files before re-uploading the entire ZIP.
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entities can take many milliseconds for files with many authors, affiliations, and keywords. If you get a
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Consultation outcome
Ref: BIS/13/1175 PDF , 361KB , 44 pages
The ‘Implementation Plan’ responds to the consultation and sets out policy, process and timescales for reforming apprenticeships in England.
Our reforms will make sure that apprenticeships become more rigorous and more responsive to the needs of employers. We will improve the quality of apprenticeships through introducing:
‘Trailblazers’ will lead the way in implementing these new apprenticeships. We have announced the first 8 trailblazers in the ‘Implementation Plan’. The ‘Guidance for trailblazers - version 2’ (March 2014) sets out the next steps for this work.
This consultation ran from
to
Consults on practical steps to implement the Richard Review of Apprenticeships recommendations.
Ref: BIS/13/577 PDF , 294KB , 46 pages
The government has published this consultation in response to Doug Richard’s independent Review of Apprenticeships . It sets out our long term vision for apprenticeships, together with our proposals for achieving this.
The ‘Richard Review of Apprenticeships’ , published in November 2012, looked at how apprenticeships in England can meet the needs of the changing economy. Our response accepts the Review’s assessment of the challenges and opportunities ahead. We endorse its recommendations for reform, in particular to
The government’s response also launches a consultation on the practical steps needed to turn our vision into reality. We invite contributions from anyone who is interested in the future of apprenticeships by 22 May 2013.
We will carefully consider responses over the summer and will confirm our future approach and implementation plan in autumn 2013.
Published: 14 March 2013
Updated: 5 March 2014


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library(dplyr)
library(ggplot2)
library(data.table)
options(datatable.fread.datatable = F)
library(pander)
theme_set(theme_bw(base_size=15))
source('https://gist.githubusercontent.com/liangyy/43912b3ecab5d10c89f9d4b2669871c9/raw/8151c6fe70e3d4ee43d9ce340ecc0eb65172e616/my_ggplot_theme.R')
cbPalette <- c('ascQTL' = "#999999", 'mixQTL' = "#E69F00", 'trcQTL' = "#56B4E9", 'eQTL' = "#009E73", "#F0E442", "#0072B2", "#D55E00", "#CC79A7", 'ascQTL-permute' = "#000000", 'trcQTL-permute' = "#000000", 'mixQTL-permute' = "#000000")
run on four genes (see script at misc_scripts/mixqtl_permutation/run.sh
)
genes = c('ENSG00000000457', 'ENSG00000001461', 'ENSG00000002834', 'ENSG00000277734')
df_asc = list()
df_trc = list()
df_meta = list()
for(i in genes) {
d = readRDS(paste0('~/Desktop/mixqtl-pipeline-results/misc_scripts/mixqtl_permutation/perm-', i, '.mixqtl_permute.rds'))
df_asc[[i]] = data.frame(pval = d$pval.asc, bhat = d$bhat.asc, se = d$se.asc, variant = d$variant_id, gene = i)
df_trc[[i]] = data.frame(pval = d$pval.trc, bhat = d$bhat.trc, se = d$se.trc, variant = d$variant_id, gene = i)
df_meta[[i]] = data.frame(pval = d$pval.meta, bhat = d$bhat.meta, se = d$se.meta, variant = d$variant_id, gene = i)
}
df_asc = do.call(rbind, df_asc)
df_trc = do.call(rbind, df_trc)
df_meta = do.call(rbind, df_meta)
df_asc2 = list()
df_trc2 = list()
df_meta2 = list()
for(i in genes) {
d = fread(paste0('zcat < ~/Desktop/mixqtl-pipeline-results/gtex_v8-results/mixqtl/Whole_Blood/result-mixqtl.', i, '.txt.gz'))
df_asc2[[i]] = data.frame(pval = d$pval.asc, bhat = d$bhat.asc, se = d$se.asc, variant = d$variant_id, gene = i)
df_trc2[[i]] = data.frame(pval = d$pval.trc, bhat = d$bhat.trc, se = d$se.trc, variant = d$variant_id, gene = i)
df_meta2[[i]] = data.frame(pval = d$pval.meta, bhat = d$bhat.meta, se = d$se.meta, variant = d$variant_id, gene = i)
}
## Taking input= as a system command ('zcat < ~/Desktop/mixqtl-pipeline-results/gtex_v8-results/mixqtl/Whole_Blood/result-mixqtl.ENSG00000000457.txt.gz') and a variable has been used in the expression passed to `input=`. Please use fread(cmd=...). There is a security concern if you are creating an app, and the app could have a malicious user, and the app is not running in a secure environment; e.g. the app is running as root. Please read item 5 in the NEWS file for v1.11.6 for more information and for the option to suppress this message.
## Taking input= as a system command ('zcat < ~/Desktop/mixqtl-pipeline-results/gtex_v8-results/mixqtl/Whole_Blood/result-mixqtl.ENSG00000001461.txt.gz') and a variable has been used in the expression passed to `input=`. Please use fread(cmd=...). There is a security concern if you are creating an app, and the app could have a malicious user, and the app is not running in a secure environment; e.g. the app is running as root. Please read item 5 in the NEWS file for v1.11.6 for more information and for the option to suppress this message.
## Taking input= as a system command ('zcat < ~/Desktop/mixqtl-pipeline-results/gtex_v8-results/mixqtl/Whole_Blood/result-mixqtl.ENSG00000002834.txt.gz') and a variable has been used in the expression passed to `input=`. Please use fread(cmd=...). There is a security concern if you are creating an app, and the app could have a malicious user, and the app is not running in a secure environment; e.g. the app is running as root. Please read item 5 in the NEWS file for v1.11.6 for more information and for the option to suppress this message.
## Taking input= as a system command ('zcat < ~/Desktop/mixqtl-pipeline-results/gtex_v8-results/mixqtl/Whole_Blood/result-mixqtl.ENSG00000277734.txt.gz') and a variable has been used in the expression passed to `input=`. Please use fread(cmd=...). There is a security concern if you are creating an app, and the app could have a malicious user, and the app is not running in a secure environment; e.g. the app is running as root. Please read item 5 in the NEWS file for v1.11.6 for more information and for the option to suppress this message.
df_asc2 = do.call(rbind, df_asc2)
df_trc2 = do.call(rbind, df_trc2)
df_meta2 = do.call(rbind, df_meta2)
library(bigrquery)
set_service_token('~/Downloads/gtex-awg-im-6077f6f6b70b.json')
## Warning: 'set_service_token' is deprecated.
## Use 'bq_auth(path = ...)' instead.
## See help("Deprecated") and help("bigrquery-deprecated").
cond = paste0(paste0("gene_id like '", genes, "%'"), collapse = ' or ')
tbl = bq_project_query(x = 'gtex-awg-im',
query = paste0('select * from `gtex-awg-im.GTEx_v8_eQTL.Whole_Blood_allpairs` where ', cond)
)
## Complete
## Billed: 0 B
df_gtex = bq_table_download(tbl)
## Downloading 29,218 rows in 3 pages.
## Downloading data [==================>---------------------------------------] 33% ETA: 3s
## Downloading data [======================================>-------------------] 67% ETA: 1s
## Downloading data [==========================================================] 100% ETA: 0s
##
Parsing [========================------------------------------------------------] ETA: 0s
Parsing [========================================================================] ETA: 0s
df_eqtl = df_gtex %>% select(pval_nominal, slope, slope_se, variant_id, gene_id) %>% rename(pval = pval_nominal, bhat = slope, se = slope_se, variant = variant_id, gene = gene_id) %>% mutate(gene = trim_dot(gene))
eqtl = intersect(paste(df_eqtl$variant, df_eqtl$gene), paste(df_asc$variant, df_asc$gene))
df_eqtl = df_eqtl %>% filter(paste(variant, gene) %in% eqtl)
df_asc = df_asc %>% filter(paste(variant, gene) %in% eqtl)
df_trc = df_trc %>% filter(paste(variant, gene) %in% eqtl)
df_meta = df_meta %>% filter(paste(variant, gene) %in% eqtl)
df_asc2 = df_asc2 %>% filter(paste(variant, gene) %in% eqtl)
df_trc2 = df_trc2 %>% filter(paste(variant, gene) %in% eqtl)
df_meta2 = df_meta2 %>% filter(paste(variant, gene) %in% eqtl)
df_qq = data.frame(
pval = c(
df_eqtl$pval,
df_asc$pval,
df_trc$pval,
df_meta$pval,
df_asc2$pval,
df_trc2$pval,
df_meta2$pval
),
method = c(
rep('eQTL', nrow(df_eqtl)),
rep('ascQTL-permute', nrow(df_asc)),
rep('trcQTL-permute', nrow(df_trc)),
rep('mixQTL-permute', nrow(df_meta)),
rep('ascQTL', nrow(df_asc)),
rep('trcQTL', nrow(df_trc)),
rep('mixQTL', nrow(df_meta))
)
)
df_qq$pval[is.na(df_qq$pval)] = runif(sum(is.na(df_qq$pval)))
p = my_qqplot(df_qq$pval, df_qq$method)
p
for(m in c('ascQTL', 'trcQTL', 'mixQTL')) {
sub = df_qq %>% filter(method %in% c('eQTL', m, paste0(m, '-permute')))
p = my_qqplot(sub$pval, sub$method)
p = p + th + scale_color_manual(values = cbPalette)
p$layers <- c(geom_abline(slope = 1, intercept = 0, color = 'lightgray'), p$layers)
p = p + theme(legend.position = c(0.3, 0.8), legend.title = element_blank())
p = p + ylab(expression(-log[10](p[observed]))) + xlab(expression(-log[10](p[expected])))
p = p + theme(aspect.ratio = 1)
print(p + ggtitle(m))
ggsave(paste0('../output/gtex-v8-pipeline-eqtl-matrix-new-cutoffs-and-caps-permutation-', m, '.png'), p, width = 4, height = 4)
}


'Huge potential' in reunification but no need to change flag says Mary-Lou McDonald
Retaining the tricolour is a red-line issue for a united Ireland, Mary-Lou McDonald has claimed.
The Sinn Féin president believes there would be a "huge economic dividend and potential" in reunification and it would provide a chance to properly deal with healthcare across the island.
However, she ruled out altering the Irish flag to perhaps include a red hand to reflect the unionist tradition.
"The tricolour is our flag, I think it's inclusive it represents the green and the orange, Amhrán na bhFiann is our national anthem," she told Newstalk's Pat Kenny Show.
I am an Irish republican, I am a Fenian I come from that stock, so that's my flag.
She described Brexit a "constitutional earthquake" which will change everything on both sides of the border.
Separately, Ms McDonald refused to condemn the attempted murder of Arlene Foster's father during the Troubles.
The current leader of the DUP was present when her father, John Kelly, was shot in 1979.
While Ms McDonald said it was "wrong" that Ms Foster had witnessed the attack, she said she would not be going down the "rabbit hole" of condemnation.

Asked how often she speaks with Ms Foster given the fact that the Assembly has not been up and running for almost three years, she said: "We have contact that is sometimes by telephone, more often it's face to face," said Ms McDonald.
Meanwhile Sinn Féin has revealed that Michelle O'Neill held on to her post as the party's vice president with two-thirds of the vote last Saturday.


Porvenir Island (now called Gaigirgordub) is the most westerly of the San Blas Group (Kuna Yala).
For an excellent report on cruising all the San Blas islands (dated 2013), see here.
Position 09°33' N, 78°57'W.
See Panama Formalities for full clearance information.
IMPORTANT NOTICE APRIL 23, 2016
Clearing into Panama in the San Blas Islands is currently in a state of flux. There is an on-going disagreement between the Kuna Congress and the Central Government, who in turn have suspended the Port Captain and Immigration services in the San Blas pending further developments.
The Immigration and Port Captain offices in Porvenir and Puerto Obaldia (at the far eastern end of the San Blas), are both closed until further notice.
Vessels entering or leaving Panama on the Caribbean side will need to do so in Puerto Lindo (which is where the Porvenir Port Captain has relocated to) Colon or Portobelo. Note that if you check in at Portobelo you will need to go to Colon to buy your Cruising Permit.
If arriving in the San Blas first, it is not advisable to take the SUV's from Carti in the San Blas Islands to Panama City or to Colon to clear in, as you will pass through police check points who will give you a hefty fine (or even arrest you) if you have not already visited an immigration office and had your passport stamped.
It is recommended to have the San Blas listed on your exit zarpe from your previous port (e.g. Colon via San Blas).
Last updated April 2016.
The approach through the San Blas channel could be difficult in northerly winds. In such a situation, go right round outside the reef to the southern side.
Approach at night, in poor visibility and without the proper waypoints can be dangerous here. Yachts have been wrecked on the reefs off Porvenir, so be extra cautious.
The anchorage, off the small airport, has limited space and is encumbered by reefs. It is likely to be subject to swell but does have good holding.
Limited provisions are available.
Last updated April 2015.


0,0
Rectangle animated for 1 second:
A draggable rectangle:
You can draw rectangles:
You can draw rectangles and drag them around:


WakeMeUp: Weight Dependent Intelligent and Robust Alarm System Using Load Cells
- Link: : Paper Link
Race of having better life and living standards are the major cause of sleep deprivation, depression and irritating behaviours. Indulging in such competitions yield in imbalance between rest and study/office hours. Sleeping late due to tough routine usually results in waking up late the following morning, and will also affect working schedules along personal and professional commitments. Once the sleep time is determined which varies from person to person (different age groups), an alarm system can be synced with daily schedule. People tend to use a variety of alarm systems available in market, but they are not smart enough to achieve their prime objective. ie waking up the concerned individual. This paper aims to propose a smart solution to accomplish its objective by:(1) Monitoring weight of individual on the bed,(2) Alerting at pre-set alarm time and (3) Powering ON vibrating motors and DC light.


class FullAdder |
|
class FullAdderExperiment : Problem<Double, Multiple<Double>>
Defines the problem. |
|
class FullAdderExperimentSolution : Solution<Double>
Defines what a solution for this problem looks like. |
|
class Iris |
|
class IrisProblem : Problem<Double, Single<Double>> |
|
data class IrisSolution : Solution<Double> |
|
class SimpleFunction |
|
class SimpleFunctionProblem : Problem<Double, Single<Double>> |
|
data class SimpleFunctionSolution : Solution<Double> |
|
class SinPoly |
|
class SinPolyProblem : Problem<Double, Single<Double>> |
|
data class SinPolySolution : Solution<Double> |


---
sort_order: 54
tei_id: rdx_191dd.p.idp6996512
annotation_count: 0
images:
small-thumbnail: https://readux.ecds.emory.edu/books/emory:191dd/pages/emory:rfdzr/mini-thumbnail/
json: https://readux.ecds.emory.edu/books/emory:191dd/pages/emory:rfdzr/info/
full: https://readux.ecds.emory.edu/books/emory:191dd/pages/emory:rfdzr/fs/
page: https://readux.ecds.emory.edu/books/emory:191dd/pages/emory:rfdzr/single-page/
thumbnail: https://readux.ecds.emory.edu/books/emory:191dd/pages/emory:rfdzr/thumbnail/
title: Page 54
number: 54
---
{% raw %}54 THE LAND-CUiiia,{% endraw %}
{% raw %}only ask it with a view of finding out the real meaning of this{% endraw %}
{% raw %}gift."{% endraw %}
{% raw %}" None that acknowledge us," answei-ed the young girl,{% endraw %}
{% raw %}blushing.{% endraw %}
{% raw %}" Then you 7iad some -who did not acknowledge you—is{% endraw %}
{% raw %}that what you mean ?"{% endraw %}
{% raw %}" My mother had; but please, Mr. Allen, do not ask me{% endraw %}
{% raw %}any more about it," she said, putting out one hand beseech¬{% endraw %}
{% raw %}ingly, whicli Alien did not fail to take, notwithstanding the{% endraw %}
{% raw %}" old folks' " presence.{% endraw %}
{% raw %}" No, certainly; I do uot wish to be inquisitive, if my{% endraw %}
{% raw %}questions pain j'ou. Well, then, I shall see about a school-{% endraw %}
{% raw %}house right away, I suppose;" aud the young man rose{% endraw %}
{% raw %}to go.{% endraw %}
{% raw %}" Yes, if you please; but how shall I ever repay your{% endraw %}
{% raw %}kindness, Mr. AUeu ?" asked Alicia, half in sadness, at the{% endraw %}
{% raw %}improbability of ever being able to repay him at all.{% endraw %}
{% raw %}" I'll take it out in tuition," laughed AUeu. " My educa¬{% endraw %}
{% raw %}tion was sadly neglected iu my childhood. Good-by, little{% endraw %}
{% raw %}sister; if Mrs. Wyman does uot object, I sliall be coming to{% endraw %}
{% raw %}sec you quite often."{% endraw %}
{% raw %}Being assured that he would always be welcome, by the{% endraw %}
{% raw %}mistress of the house, the young man took his leave, in com¬{% endraw %}
{% raw %}pany with the constable.{% endraw %}
{% raw %}" I declare," said ilrs.


| Package | Description |
|---|---|
| hu.akarnokd.reactive4java.interactive |
This package contains the Interactive main utility class for the
interactive programming side of the library, accompanied by some helper classes.
|
| hu.akarnokd.reactive4java.reactive |
This package contains the Reactive main utility class for the
reactive programming side of the library, accompanied by some helper classes.
|
| hu.akarnokd.reactive4java.swing |
This package contains helper methods to interface the Swing's event notification
mechanisms (e.g., various Listener interfaces) with the reactive programming's Observable based
approach.
|
| hu.akarnokd.reactive4java.util |
This package contain utility classes for various
Scheduler implementations
and two minimalist utility classes that work with Func1 and Action1 classes. |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
static Scheduler |
Interactive.getDefaultScheduler() |
static Scheduler |
Interactive.replaceDefaultScheduler(Scheduler newScheduler)
Replace the current default scheduler with the specified new scheduler.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
static <T> Iterable<T> |
Interactive.merge(Iterable<? extends Iterable<? extends T>> sources,
Scheduler scheduler)
Merges a bunch of iterable streams where each of the iterable will run by
a scheduler and their events are merged together in a single stream.
|
static Scheduler |
Interactive.replaceDefaultScheduler(Scheduler newScheduler)
Replace the current default scheduler with the specified new scheduler.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
static Scheduler |
Reactive.getDefaultScheduler() |
static Scheduler |
Reactive.replaceDefaultScheduler(Scheduler newScheduler)
Replace the current default scheduler with the specified new scheduler.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
static <T> Iterable<T> |
Reactive.asIterable(Observable<? extends T> observable,
Scheduler pool)
Convert the given observable instance into a classical iterable instance.
|
static <T> Observable<T> |
Reactive.asObservable(Iterable<? extends T> iterable,
Scheduler pool)
Wrap the iterable object into an observable and use the
given pool when generating the iterator sequence.
|
static <T> Observable<List<T>> |
Reactive.buffer(Observable<? extends T> source,
int bufferSize,
long time,
TimeUnit unit,
Scheduler pool)
Buffer the Ts of the source until the buffer reaches its capacity or the current time unit runs out.
|
static <T> Observable<List<T>> |
Reactive.buffer(Observable<? extends T> source,
long time,
TimeUnit unit,
Scheduler pool)
Buffers the source observable Ts into a list of Ts periodically and submits them to the returned observable.
|
static <T> Observable<T> |
Reactive.delay(Observable<? extends T> source,
long time,
TimeUnit unit,
Scheduler pool)
Delays the propagation of events of the source by the given amount.
|
static <T> Observable<Void> |
Reactive.drain(Observable<? extends T> source,
Func1<? super T,? extends Observable<Void>> pump,
Scheduler pool)
Maintains a queue of Ts which is then drained by the pump.
|
static <T> Observable<T> |
Reactive.empty(Scheduler pool)
Returns an empty observable which signals only finish() on the given pool.
|
static <T,U> Observable<U> |
Reactive.generate(T initial,
Func1<? super T,Boolean> condition,
Func1<? super T,? extends T> next,
Func1<? super T,? extends U> selector,
Scheduler pool)
Generates a stream of Us by using a value T stream.
|
static <T,U> Observable<Timestamped<U>> |
Reactive.generateTimed(T initial,
Func1<? super T,Boolean> condition,
Func1<? super T,? extends T> next,
Func1<? super T,? extends U> selector,
Func1<? super T,Long> delay,
Scheduler pool)
Generates a stream of Us by using a value T stream.
|
static <T> Observable<T> |
Reactive.invokeAsync(Callable<? extends T> call,
Scheduler pool)
Invoke the given callable on the given pool and observe its result via the returned observable.
|
static <T> Observable<T> |
Reactive.invokeAsync(Runnable run,
Scheduler pool)
Invoke the given callable on the given pool and observe its result via the returned observable.
|
static <T> Observable<T> |
Reactive.invokeAsync(Runnable run,
T defaultValue,
Scheduler pool)
Invoke the given callable on the given pool and observe its result via the returned observable.
|
static <T> Observable<T> |
Reactive.observeOn(Observable<? extends T> source,
Scheduler pool)
Wrap the given observable object in a way that any of its observers receive callbacks on
the given thread pool.
|
static Observable<BigDecimal> |
Reactive.range(BigDecimal start,
int count,
BigDecimal step,
Scheduler pool)
Creates an observable which generates BigDecimal numbers from start.
|
static Observable<BigInteger> |
Reactive.range(BigInteger start,
BigInteger count,
Scheduler pool)
Creates an observable which generates BigInteger numbers from start.
|
static Observable<Double> |
Reactive.range(double start,
int count,
double step,
Scheduler pool)
Creates an observable which produces Double values from
start in count
amount and each subsequent element has a difference of step . |
static Observable<Float> |
Reactive.range(float start,
int count,
float step,
Scheduler pool)
Creates an observable which produces Float values from
start in count
amount and each subsequent element has a difference of step . |
static Observable<Integer> |
Reactive.range(int start,
int count,
Scheduler pool)
Creates an observable which generates numbers from start.
|
static <T> Observable<T> |
Reactive.repeat(Func0<? extends T> func,
int count,
Scheduler pool)
Creates an observable which repeatedly calls the given function
count times to generate Ts
and runs on the given pool. |
static <T> Observable<T> |
Reactive.repeat(Func0<? extends T> func,
Scheduler pool)
Creates an observable which repeatedly calls the given function which generates the Ts indefinitely.
|
static <T> Observable<T> |
Reactive.repeat(T value,
int count,
Scheduler pool)
Creates an observable which repeates the given value
count times
and runs on the given pool. |
static <T> Observable<T> |
Reactive.repeat(T value,
Scheduler pool)
Creates an observable which repeates the given value indefinitely
and runs on the given pool.
|
static Scheduler |
Reactive.replaceDefaultScheduler(Scheduler newScheduler)
Replace the current default scheduler with the specified new scheduler.
|
static <T> Observable<T> |
Reactive.sample(Observable<? extends T> source,
long time,
TimeUnit unit,
Scheduler pool)
Periodically sample the given source observable, which means tracking the last value of
the observable and periodically submitting it to the output observable.
|
static <T> Observable<T> |
Reactive.singleton(T value,
Scheduler pool)
Returns the single value in the observables.
|
static Observable<Void> |
Reactive.start(Action0 action,
Scheduler pool)
Invokes the action asynchronously on the given pool and
relays its finish() or error() messages.
|
static <T> Observable<T> |
Reactive.start(Func0<? extends T> func,
Scheduler pool)
Invokes the function asynchronously on the given pool and
relays its result followed by a finish.
|
static <T> Observable<T> |
Reactive.startWith(Observable<? extends T> source,
Iterable<? extends T> values,
Scheduler pool)
Start with the given iterable of values before relaying the Ts from the
source.
|
static <T> Observable<T> |
Reactive.subscribeOn(Observable<T> observable,
Scheduler pool)
Wrap the given observable into an new Observable instance, which calls the original subscribe() method
on the supplied pool.
|
static <T> Observable<T> |
Reactive.throttle(Observable<? extends T> source,
long delay,
TimeUnit unit,
Scheduler pool)
Creates and observable which fires the last value
from source when the given timespan elapsed without a new
value occurring from the source.
|
static <T> Observable<T> |
Reactive.throwException(Throwable ex,
Scheduler pool)
Creates an observable which instantly sends the exception to
its subscribers while running on the given pool.
|
static Observable<Long> |
Reactive.tick(long start,
long end,
long delay,
TimeUnit unit,
Scheduler pool)
Returns an observable which produces an ordered sequence of numbers with the specified delay.
|
static <T> Observable<T> |
Reactive.timeout(Observable<? extends T> source,
long time,
TimeUnit unit,
Observable<? extends T> other,
Scheduler pool)
Creates an observable which relays events if they arrive
from the source observable within the specified amount of time
or it switches to the
other observable. |
static <T> Observable<T> |
Reactive.timeout(Observable<? extends T> source,
long time,
TimeUnit unit,
Scheduler pool)
Creates an observable which relays events if they arrive
from the source observable within the specified amount of time
or it singlals a java.util.concurrent.TimeoutException.
|
static <T,U> Observable<Observable<T>> |
Reactive.window(Observable<? extends T> source,
Func0<? extends Observable<U>> windowClosing,
Scheduler pool)
Splits the source stream into separate observables on
each windowClosing event.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
static Scheduler |
SwingObservables.getDefaultEdtScheduler() |
static Scheduler |
SwingObservables.replaceDefaultEdtScheduler(Scheduler newScheduler)
Replace the current default scheduler with the specified new scheduler.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
static Scheduler |
SwingObservables.replaceDefaultEdtScheduler(Scheduler newScheduler)
Replace the current default scheduler with the specified new scheduler.
|
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
CurrentThreadScheduler
Scheduler which runs tasks on the current thread.
|
class |
DefaultEdtScheduler
The default Event Dispatch Thread scheduler implementation.
|
class |
DefaultScheduler
The default implementation of the Scheduler
interface used by the
Reactive operators. |
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
SingleLaneExecutor(Scheduler pool,
Action1<? super T> action)
Constructor.
|


--- layout: page title: About header-img: "img/about-bg.png" ---
I tell you my experience in completing the Flatiron School Web Development program


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %}
Returns a json file containing a list of dictionaries with information corresponding to each atlas stored in NeuroVault.
example: neurovault.org/api/atlases/
Returns a json file containing a dictionary with information corresponding to the particular atlas specified by the pk value.
example: neurovault.org/api/atlases/1557
Searches atlas for specified region and related synonyms. If no matches are found, it will search the NIF ontology recursively for children of the specified region that are found in the atlas. If no matches are found, it will search recursively for parents that are found in the atlas. Returns a json file containing a dictionary of a list of three lists, corresponding to the X, Y and Z coordinates, respectively, of the matching voxels. Coordinates are in mm in MNI space.
Parameters: region, collection, atlas
Returns a json file containing the region name that matches the specified coordinates in the specified atlas. Coordinates are in mm in MNI space.
Parameters: x, y, z, collection, atlas
Returns a json file containing a list of dictionaries with information corresponding to each collection stored in NeuroVault. Results can be filtered by specifying the name, DOI or owner of the collection.
Parameters: name, DOI, owner
example: neurovault.org/api/collections/?DOI=10.1016/j.neurobiolaging.2012.11.002
Returns a json file containing a dictionary with information corresponding to the particular collection specified by the pk value.
example: neurovault.org/api/collections/20
Returns a json file containing a dictionary of all images from the collection specified by the pk value.
Returns a json file containing a list of dictionaries with information corresponding to each image stored in NeuroVault.
example: neurovault.org/api/images/
Returns a json file containing a dictionary with information corresponding to the particular atlas specified by the pk value.
example: neurovault.org/api/images/1203
Returns a json file containing a list of dictionaries with information corresponding to each nidm_results stored in NeuroVault.
example: neurovault.org/api/nidm_results


SheetJS CFB Preview Live Demo Source Code Repo Issues? Something look weird? Click here and report an issueDrop an XLS file here to see the CFB structure.Advanced Demo Options: Use readAsBinaryString: (when available) Export Current File - Export data as CFB (Container File Binary Format) - Export data as ZIP - Export data as MAD (MIME aggregate document)


John Tinker Accessible Trail
The John Tinker Accessible Trail is a stunning wheelchair accessible route through the woods. The trail begins with an off street parking lot that leads to a smooth gravel pathway. This wide pathway follows the Nashua River, so any trail users may observe the wildlife in and out of the river. Along the trail are scenic overlooks that exhibit inviting stone benches. This trail is family friendly and ends where Groton's first trading post was built by John Tinker himself.
History of the John Tinker Trading Post


Download MetaMask Chrome Extension - Every data upload to the Contract requires some Transaction Fees and this is paid using Ethereum Cryptocurrency, to simplify this process MetaMask Chrome Extension Wallet is used, read Here
Get Kovan TestCoins - This application is deployed on Kovan TestNet, users need to select Kovan TestNet in their MetaMask wallets and get Test Coins (These are free) from Here
Read the Product Manual Here for more info


33. Kerne, A., Wakkary, R., Nack, F., del Bimbo, A., Candan, S., Jaimes, A., Steggell, A., Dulic, A., Jennings, P.. "Connecting Artists and Scientists in Multimedia Research," Proc ACM Multimedia 2008, 2008, p. 1113.
Damaraju, S., Kerne, A.. "Multitouch Gesture Learning and Recognition System," Extended Abstracts of IEEE Workshop on Tabletops and Interactive Surfaces 2008, 2008.
Kerne, A., Damaraju, S., Kumar, B., and Webb, A.. "Meta-Metadata: A Semantic Architecture for Multimedia Metadata Definition, Extraction and Presentation," Poster & Demo Proc. Intl. Conf Semantic and Digital Media Technologies 2008 (SAMT), 2008.
Kerne, A., Koh, E., Smith, S.M., Choi, H., Webb, A), Dworaczyk, B). "combinFormation: Mixed-initiative composition of image and text surrogates promotes information discovery," ACM Transactions on Information Systems, v.27, 2008, p. 5:1.
Kerne, A., Qu, Y., Webb, A.M., Damaraju, S., Lupfer, N., Mathur, A. "Meta-Metadata: A Metadata Semantics Language for Collection Representation Applications," Proceedings of ACM Conference on Information and Knowledge Management, 2010.
Kerne, A., Toups, Z), Dworaczyk, B), Khandelwal, M.. "A Concise XML Binding Framework Facilitates Practical Object-Oriented Document Engineering," Proc ACM Document Engineering 2008, 2008, p. 62.
Kerne, A., Wakkary, R., Nack, F., del Bimbo, A., Candan, S., Jaimes, A., Steggell, A., Dulic, A., Jennings, P.. "Connecting Artists and Scientists in Multimedia Research," Proc ACM Multimedia 2008, 2008, p. 1113.
Kerne, A; Smith, SM; Koh, E; Choi, H; Graeber, R. "An experimental method for measuring the emergence of new ideas in information discovery," INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF HUMAN-COMPUTER INTERACTION, v.24, 2008, p. 460-477.
Koh, E., Kerne, A.. "Deriving Image-Text Document Surrogates to Optimize Cognition," Proceeding ACM Document Engineering (DocEng), 2009, p. 84.
Koh, E., Kerne, A., Moeller, J.. "Toward automatic generation of image-text document surrogates to optimize cognitionn," Proc JCDL (Joint ACM/IEEE Conf on Digital Libraries), 2009.


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--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: It's playoff time. Bring on the terrible announcers. author: display_name: Corey Fineran login: Corey email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: '' author_login: Corey author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>wordpress_id: 1571 wordpress_url: http://ivyenvy.com/?p=1571 date: '2009-10-08 07:38:39 +0000' date_gmt: '2009-10-08 13:38:39 +0000' categories: - Broadcasters/Networks tags: - Bob Brenly - Cardinals - TBS - Dick Stockton comments: - id: 1032 author: Andy author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http:// date: '2009-11-29 11:32:15 +0000' date_gmt: '2009-11-29 17:32:15 +0000' content: It appears we've fallen into another dimension or a bizarro world in which DeRosa plays for the Cardinals, Tim is a Yankees fan, Jimmy is a Dodgers fan and Dick Stockton calls games with Bob Brenly. Is the good universe still out there? There has to be an alternate universe where the Cubs are on their way to their first World Series title and the Cardinals are cellar dwellers, roster replete with Aaron Miles. I feel like if I turn around right now, Spock will be standing there. And he'll have a beard. ---
It looks like Cardinals fans are cursed with Dick Stockton this year. I listened to last night's game on the radio, so I didn't have to suffer through old Dick. It boggles my mind that TBS brings that guy back every year. I don't think that calling a game is a simple task, but there are surely folks out there that can, at least, remember players names.
Bob Brenly is stuck in the booth with Stockton, this year. I have heard a lot of Cubs fans argue that Brenly is terrible, but I've listened to a lot of different broadcasts and I think Brenly is a pretty good color guy. But that discussion is for another day.
Stockton is awful and I'd rather have this guy in the booth:


Hello, and Welcome to the Selfie App. It is a kind of therapy application! You write down your feeling and come back later to check it out. Rewinding the time and observing yourself could be helpful to feel cheerful and have a sense of gratitude.You can allow the app to capture your photo alongside your geolocation data. Your photos store in Amazon S3 storage accessible in API link the Post feet as well. If you are not in a hurry, wait for a few seconds and let your browser load the facial recognition algorithm by Vincent Mühler to guess your mood and age. This app is a modified version of Joey Lee's work.
Post Feed
Logout


About Me
Hi, I'm Ben, nice to meet you. I recently enrolled in a coder boot camp at the University of Minnesota and have begun learning the skills needed to create and design web pages, something I have wanted to learn for a long time. I am very excited about this opportunity. I'm hoping for a career change to something much more fulfilling and meaningful than my current job at MnDot.
When I am not working, I enjoy many things: biking, hiking, camping, skiing, world travel, basketball, golf, finding new music, weightlifting and exercise, watching shows on Netflix, and having fun with my 2 cats, IV and Lynx. Most importantly though, I enjoy spending time and doing activities with my wife.
My wife and I have been on some great adventures over the past 5 years when we first met. Our first vacation together was a trip to Zion National Park in Utah. We also visited The Grand Canyon and Bryce Canyon National Park on that trip. The hikes and views were incredible! Two years ago we journeyed across the US to Seattle, Washington. We camped and hiked at Glacier National Park for 2 nights on the way. After a week in Seattle we joined some of our family members for a cruise to Alaska. We saw whales, bears, hundreds of bald eagles, and even hiked on a glacier. Last summer was the trip of a lifetime though. With my father-in-law joining us, we visited Tanzania for a 2 week safari. I've been an animal lover my whole life so this trip was very special. We camped in Tarangire National Park, Serengeti National Park, and right next to the Ngorongoro Crater. The animals were incredible. Lions, cheetahs, leopards, hippos, elephants and tons more!


The basic primitive for accessing a source document is the axis step. Axis steps
may be combined into path expressions using the path operators /
and //
,
and they may be filtered using filter expressions in the same way as the result of any other
expression.
An axis step has the basic form axis :: node-test
, and selects nodes on a given axis
that satisfy the node-test. The axes available are:
|
ancestor |
Selects ancestor nodes starting with the current node and ending with the document node |
|
ancestor-or-self |
Selects the current node plus all ancestor nodes |
|
attribute |
Selects all attributes of the current node (if it is an element) |
|
child |
Selects the children of the current node, in documetn order |
|
descendant |
Selects the children of the current node and their children, recursively (in document order) |
|
descendant-or-self |
Selects the current node plus all descendant nodes |
|
following |
Selects the nodes that follow the current node in document order, other than its descendants |
|
following-sibling |
Selects all subsequent child nodes of the same parent node |
|
parent |
Selects the parent of the current node |
|
preceding |
Selects the nodes that precede the current node in document order, other than its ancestors |
|
preceding-sibling |
Selects all preceding child nodes of the same parent node |
|
self |
Selects the current node |
When the child axis is used, child::
may be omitted, and when the attribute
axis is used, attribute::
may be abbviated to @
. The expression
parent::node()
may be shortened to ..
The expression .
is no longer synonymous with self::node()
,
since it may now select items that are not nodes. If the context item is not a node, any use of a
path expression will raise an error.
The node-test may be:
a node name
prefix:*
to select nodes in a given namespace
*:localname
to select nodes with a given local name, regardless of namespace
text()
(to select text nodes)
node()
(to select any node)
processing-instruction()
(to select any processing instruction)
processing-instruction('literal')
to select processing instructions with the given name
(target)
comment()
to select comment nodes
element()
or element(*)
to select any element node
element(N)
to select any element node named N
element(*, T)
to select any element node whose type annotation
is T, or a subtype of T
element(N, T)
to select any element node whose name is N
and whose type annotation is T, or a subtype of T
schema-element(N)
to select any element node whose name is N,
or an element in the substitution group of N, that conforms to the schema-defined
type for a global element declaration named N in an imported schema
attribute
or attribute(*)
to select any attribute node
attrbute(N)
to select any attribute node named N
attribute(*, T)
to select any attribute node whose type annotation
is T, or a subtype of T
attribute(N, T)
to select any attribute node whose name is N
and whose type annotation is T, or a subtype of T
schema-attribute(N)
to select any attribute node whose name is N,
that conforms to the schema-defined
type for a global attribute declaration named N in an imported schema


James Gan
Cornell Undergraduate Studying
Economics and Technology
--- redirect_from: - /landed ---
Feel free to contact me about employment opportunities, mentorship, or menteeship.
EmailJames is a rising senior undergraduate student from Seattle, WA with extensive management and marketing experience, with a focus in technology.
James is particularly interested in technology and management. He hopes to work in the technology industry or in a role involving technology when he graduates, and has a strong interest in social impact.
James pursues new experiences and knowledge during his free time. He has lived in four countries, and speaks four languages. He volunteers extensively, having led a nonprofit's regional operations to help promote STEM education and close education gaps.
Currently pursuing a B.A. in Economics at Cornell University, with minors in Computer Science and Information Science.
As a Cornell undergraduate, James has been the treasurer for Mixed, a member of the Cornell International Affairs Society,
completed a year of EARS training (Empathy, Assistance & Referral Service).
He has completed coursework in areas such as Econometrics, Behavioral Economics,
Data Structures, Discrete Structures, and Computer Systems Organization.
During his junior year of undergraduate studies, James studied abroad at the University of New South Wales in Sydney, Australia. While in Sydney, he was able to take courses on International Trade and Policy, Organisational Economics, and Management. James was also a member of the Business Society, Exchange Society, and Malaysian Students Organization.
James is recognized at business competitions and hackathons, and has experience through internships
LinkedIn: LinkedIn
Throughout his undergraduate career, James has worked with StudentRND to promote STEM education and to close the gender gaps that presently exist within the technology industry. James is currently the regional manager of the non-profit's operations in Florida, where he grew an event tenfold in the first year, recruited a 15-person volunteer team, and improved Net Promoter Score for an event to 95. After his sophomore year ended, James only had 3 weeks before he left to study abroad, so he worked with StudentRND to plan for, hire, manage, and mentor an intern. James previously completed an internship with a technology consulting company, working to significantly revamp and improve their brand by developing and implementing new marketing strategies and improving online presence.
James seeks mentors who can help guide his career towards success and social impact. Leaders in technology and socially responsible projects regularly inspire and educate James.
On the other hand, James has helped mentor friends and strangers alike. At Cornell, he has mentored students through WICC, Let's Get Coffee, and BEARS. He has also hosted prospective students through the Red Carpet Society, as well as independently. He has arranged jobs and internships for various people, such as finding a medical internship for a friend from his exchange year in Germany.
From academic recognition to success at competitions...
At HackGT, October 2017, James's team's "RoboAdvisor" won an award from BlackRock. STRAT brings professional risk management from BlackRock to individual investors looking to diversify investment portfolios and learn more about investments. Through an easy-to-use chatbot, users can get suggestions to diversify and grow their portfolio, getting quick access to broken-down information about any stock.
At BigRedHacks, September 2014, James's team project "Wakawhitti" won an award from Bloomberg. Wakawhitti is a recommendation engine for vacation destinations. Pulling real-time data from the global markets, Wakawhitti ranks countries to visit based on the relative change in currency exchange rate. When users are interested in a particular country, Wakawhitti will link super-sweet hotel deals for each major city from Priceline.com.
James received competitive grants to work at Practice Makes Perfect. The Breitenbach Innovation Fund supports work with a start-up company or entrepreneurial venture. Practice Makes Perfect provides high-quality academic summer programming in high-need communities, ultimately narrowing the achievement gap.
James was one of 30 alumni of government funded exchange programs chosen out of roughly 300 applications for a fully funded conference to learn about key regional issues and receive training. At the conference, he was chosen as a specialist for a panel "Education in the Digital Era", due to his work with StudentRND. Program book available here.
While studying abroad, James worked with a team on a business project chosen as a semifinalist for a business competition. James and his team worked on a software solution to connect designers with production factories, targeted towards the Chinese production market. James worked on brand management, product design, and UX/UI design.
James was fully funded by the U.S State Department to live in Germany for a year. "This exchange program promotes a reciprocal understanding and effectively contributes not only to an understanding of the country, but also the personal, human relationships between Germany and the US." -German Bundestag President Norbert Lammert
James recieved Dean's List recognition during the 2015 Fall and Spring semesters.
While James was a full time Bellevue College student through a dual enrollment program, he was invited to join Phi Theta Kappa due to his high (3.9) college GPA.


PERSONAL
CUSTOM DOMAINS
SLEEPS AFTER 30 MINS OF INACTIVITY
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SMALL TEAM
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Proof of Life A film review by Max Messier Copyright 2000 filmcritic.com
Good films are hard to find these days. Great films are beyond rare. Proof of Life, Russell Crowe's one-two punch of a deft kidnap and rescue thriller, is one of those rare gems. A taut drama laced with strong and subtle acting, an intelligent script, and masterful directing, together it delivers something virtually unheard of in the film industry these days, genuine motivation in a story that rings true.
Consider the strange coincidence of Russell Crowe's character in Proof of Life making the moves on a distraught wife played by Meg Ryan's character in the film -- all while the real Russell Crowe was hitching up with married woman Meg Ryan in the outside world. I haven't seen this much chemistry between actors since McQueen and McGraw teamed up in Peckinpah's masterpiece, The Getaway.
But enough with the gossip, let's get to the review.
The film revolves around the kidnapping of Peter Bowman (David Morse), an American engineer working in South America who is kidnapped during a mass ambush of civilians by anti-government soldiers. Upon discovering his identity, the rebel soldiers decide to ransom him for $6 million. The only problem is that the company Peter Bowman works for is being auctioned off, and no one will step forward with the money. With no choice available to her, Bowman's wife Alice (Ryan) hires Terry Thorne (Crowe), a highly skilled negotiator and rescue operative, to arrange the return of her husband. But when things go wrong -- as they always do in these situations -- Terry and his team (which includes the most surprising casting choice of the year: David Caruso) take matters into their own hands.
The film is notable in that it takes this very simple story line and creates a complex and intelligent character-driven vehicle filled with well-written dialogue, shades of motivation, and convincing acting by all the actors. The script is based on both a book (The Long March To Freedom) and a magazine article pertaining to kidnap/ransom situations, and the story has been sharply pieced together by Tony Gilroy, screenwriter of The Devil's Advocate and Dolores Claiborne.
The biggest surprise for me was not the chemistry between Crowe and Ryan, but that between Crowe and David Caruso. Dug out from B-movie hell, Caruso pulls off a gutsy performance as Crowe's right hand gun while providing most of the film's humor. Ryan cries a lot and smokes too many cigarettes, David Morse ends up getting everyone at the guerilla camp to hate him, and Crowe provides another memorable acting turn as the stoic, gunslinger character of Terry Thorne.
The most memorable pieces of the film lie in its action scenes. The bulk of those scenes, which bookend the movie, work extremely well as establishment and closure devices for all of the story's characters. The scenes are skillfully crafted and executed with amazing accuracy and poise. Director Taylor Hackford mixes both his old-school style of filmmaking with the dizziness of a Lars Von Trier film.
Proof of Life is a thinking man's action movie. It is a film about the choices men and women make in the face of love and war, and the sacrifices one makes for those choices -- the sacrifices that help you sleep at night.
4 1/2 stars out of 5 stars
Director: Taylor Hackford Writers: Tony Gilroy Producers: Charles Mulvehill, Taylor Hackford Starring: Russell Crowe, Meg Ryan, David Morse, David Caruso, Pamela Reed
Web site: http://www.proofoflife.com/
Rated: R
http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/redirect?tag=filmcriticcom&path=subst/video/sellers/amazon-top-100-dvd.html Movie Fiends: Check out Amazon.com's Top 100 Hot DVDs!
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


Start
Aanpak
Contact
locatie
Portfolio
Over ons
Team
Social media
Glenn Van de Brempt
Lead Designer
Alexander Coppens
Assistant Designer
Niels Van Driessche
#1 at systems
Matthias Raepsaet
#1 at Programming


In base R, object attributes are lost when objects are modified by common data operations such as subset, filter, slice, append, extract etc. This packages allows objects to be marked as 'sticky' and have attributes persisted during these operations or when inserted into or extracted from recursive (i.e. list- or table-like) objects.
| Version: | 0.5.2 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.1.0) |
| Imports: | methods |
| Suggests: | magrittr (≥ 1.5), testthat (≥ 0.10.0), data.table (≥ 1.9.6), dplyr (≥ 0.4.3), knitr, rmarkdown |
| Published: | 2017-03-20 |
| Author: | Christopher Brown [aut, cre], Decision Patterns [cph] |
| Maintainer: | Christopher Brown <chris.brown at decisionpatterns.com> |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/decisionpatterns/sticky/issues |
| License: | GPL-2 | file LICENSE |
| URL: | https://github.com/decisionpatterns/sticky http://www.decisionpatterns.com |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | README NEWS |
| CRAN checks: | sticky results |
| Reference manual: | sticky.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
Introduction to Sticky Attributes |
| Package source: | sticky_0.5.2.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: sticky_0.5.2.zip, r-release: sticky_0.5.2.zip, r-oldrel: sticky_0.5.2.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: sticky_0.5.2.tgz, r-oldrel: sticky_0.5.2.tgz |
| Old sources: | sticky archive |
| Reverse imports: | GenEst, ggperiodic |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=sticky to link to this page.


Generate your private key.
openssl genrsa -out rsa_1024_priv.pem 1024
Get your public key from the private key, or leave this field blank and the library will populate it for you.
openssl rsa -pubout -in rsa_1024_priv.pem -out rsa_1024_pub.pem
Or, let this library generate them for you...
Decryption / Encryption Test


Colin James coming to these Okanagan cities in 2020
by Ben BulmerMulti-award winning blues musician Colin James is heading to the Okanagan next spring and taking to the stage in both Vernon and Penticton.
Tickets go on sale Nov. 22 for Colin James Trio Tour 2020 for performances at Penticton's Cleland Theatre March 24 and the Vernon Performing Arts Centre March 26, 2020.
The Canadian artist got his first record deal in 1988 and since then has released 19 albums and been nominated and won dozens of music awards, including being nominated for 17 Juno Awards - winning six of them.
Over the course of his career, James has performed alongside Stevie Ray Vaughn, Carlos Santana, Lenny Kravitz as well as countless others and has had a string of commercial hits. Almost 30 years after he first came to fame, his 2016 Blue Highway album still managed to spend 10 weeks at Number 1 on the Roots Music Report’s Blues Charts.
Tickets for both shows go on sale Nov. 22. For more information and to purchase tickets go here.


Demonstrating Responsive CSS-only Masonry build with the help of ‘column-count’ and ‘column-gap’ CSS properties.


Like most people, I consumed the occasional soda as a kid.
Then came college and work. As related by other people on Erowid, I felt I 'needed' caffeinated drinks to keep up. And, it worked. For awhile. The 'buzz' that lasted for the next few minutes or hours (depending on how tolerant my system was of the drug that week) helped me focus and use the artificial energy from the drug to speed through work (caffeine calls upon stress hormones to induce an alert state).
However, recently I decided to quit. Why? I was *too* hyper. I felt mentally tense, my mind swimming with thoughts, being obnoxiously loud and energetic at work. There were nasty physical symptoms too: acidic stomach, inability to sleep well, heart palpitations, and so on.
I'd tried quitting before, and would succeed for awhile, but go back to the drug after a few days. So far, though, I have not had caffeine in more than two weeks! Probably as a result of major depression lifting (Celexa rocks!), I was able to institute a number of healthy behaviors in my life, like regularly-scheduled 8-hour sleep blocks, more exercise, and... no caffeine.
Even though I quit 'cold turkey' and apparently succeeded, the struggle continues. Just tonight, I bought a 20oz Pepsi from one of my apartment building's vending machines. I fondled the cold bottle, sniffed the delicious tart caffeine smell, and then, after a few minutes, dumped the contents in the sink.
(Note: The dosage mentioned in this post is just an estimate. Moreover, I am particularly sensitive to caffeine, perhaps in part because I have a fast metabolism and am thus naturally energetic.)
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.


ARTICLE 2A.
LEASES
Cross References
Lease-purchase agreements for personal property, see chapter 481M.
[PART 1. GENERAL PROVISIONS]
§490:2A-101 Short title. This article shall be known and may be cited as the Uniform Commercial Code--Leases. [L 1991, c 40, pt of §1]


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#include <ybwc.h>
Public Attributes | |
| volatile bool | loop |
| volatile bool | run |
| volatile bool | is_helping |
| struct Search * | search |
| struct Node * | node |
| struct Move * | move |
| Thread | thread |
| unsigned long long | n_calls |
| unsigned long long | n_nodes |
| Lock | lock |
| Condition | cond |
| struct TaskStack * | container |
A Task is a parallel search thread.
| Condition Task::cond |
condition
| struct TaskStack* Task::container |
link to its container
| volatile bool Task::is_helping |
is helping
| Lock Task::lock |
lock
| volatile bool Task::loop |
loop flag
| struct Move* Task::move |
move to search
| unsigned long long Task::n_calls |
call counter
| unsigned long long Task::n_nodes |
nodes counter
| struct Node* Task::node |
node splitted
| volatile bool Task::run |
run flag
| struct Search* Task::search |
search data
| Thread Task::thread |
thread


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add a little
bloom
a little sun
new
Revive your home with spring’s bright scents!
To shop online now, copy and paste:
http://links.mkt1917.com/ctt?kn=5&ms=MTI2OTM1MTQS1&r=Mzc1MTMwMDUwMTIS1&b=2&j=NjgzNTI1MDg0S0&mt=1&rt=0
into your browser
Visit a Yankee Candle® store near you.
To find a store, copy and paste:
http://links.mkt1917.com/ctt?kn=13&ms=MTI2OTM1MTQS1&r=Mzc1MTMwMDUwMTIS1&b=2&j=NjgzNTI1MDg0S0&mt=1&rt=0
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