What comes to your mind!
As the name implies,
pair programming is where two developers work using only one machine.
A picture presentation of Pair Programming
Developers do their best work when they’re inspired and empowered, as we discussed recently in this post. That means equipping your developers with the tools and resources they need to be more efficient, blending agility with accuracy to build better products, faster. There are several tactics for achieving these goals, many of which work well in tandem. Application performance monitoring, for instance, helps you take a proactive approach to monitoring rather than responding to issues only after they’ve reached your users. Another method for boosting efficiency is pair programming, Let’s take a look at pair programming advantages, concept, and challenges of pair programming.
1. Two heads are better than one. If the driver encounters a hitch with the code, there will be two of them who’ll solve the problem.
2. More efficient since two (2) programmers are working on a single program.Studies have shown that two programmers working on the same program are only 15% slower than when these programmers work independently, rather than the presupposed 50% slow down.
3. Fewer coding mistakes. Because there is another programmer looking over your work, it results in better code. In fact, an earlier study shows that it results in 15% fewer bugs than code written by solo programmers. Plus, it allows the driver to remain focus on the code being written while the other attends to external matters or interruption.
4. An effective way to share knowledge.You can learn things better from your partner, especially in areas that may be unfamiliar to you. Developers can also pick up best practices and better techniques from more advanced programmers. It can also facilitate mentoring relationships between two programmers.
5. Develops your staff’s interpersonal skills. Collaborating on a single project helps your team to appreciate the value of communication and teamwork.
The best way to approach pairing is to partner two programmers and have them share a computer. Make them work together to architect, code and then test their codes in a genuine sense of a partnership. While the ideal setup would include two programmers who are equally skilled (expert – expert or novice – novice), you can also use pair programming for training and educational purposes (expert – novice). The pair should be able to decide how to split the work, and it is advisable that they should switch roles often.
Game Mechanics: challenge for workshop:
a. 1st Pair - NavBar Title Search Bar favicon
b. 2nd Pair - Body and Its content ( About: Ulaps Introduction, Brief History, Services, Ulaps Divisions, and anything that you may want to add which is related to ulaps)
c. 3rd Pair - will be responsible for the (Contacts Section/Comments with submit/Social Media Links/Footer).


If you're here, someone probably sent you some cryptocurrency, along with a password. That currency has been put in what
is sometimes called an "address," but you can think of as a treasure chest. Use the form below to enter your phone number
and the password you received, in order to get the key to that treasure chest, known as the "private key."
Please note that the "private key" is just a string of numbers and letters, and anyone who has it can use it to
unlock this treasure chest and take its contents -- so keep it secret. In the unlikely event it turns out to be empty,
well, maybe someone stole it ... or maybe whoever texted you that they were going to put the money in the chest never
actually got around to it. (The sender also has this private key, of course.) Probably best to check with them first.
Once you have the private key, you'll probably want to move it into a more secure "wallet." See the What To Do With
Your Money section below for details.
Private Key
Address
(View address transaction history on Etherscan.io.)
What To Do With Your Money
Wallets
The first thing you'll probably want to do is move the money into a cryptocurrency "wallet," which is basically another
kind of treasure chest, one with lots of tools and safeguards built into and around it. Several cryptocurrency wallets
let you directly import a private key. Instructions for the most popular ones follow:
Exchanges
Once you have the cryptocurrency in a wallet, you can sell it for your local currency at an exchange.
(Exchanges don't allow you to directly import a private key.)


Oak Park Township offers several meal programs to residents of Oak Park and River Forest age 60 and over. Qualifying residents can choose from:
- Senior Lunch Program, which provides complete well-balanced meals, opportunity for social interaction, and educational programming. Lunch is served daily from 11:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. in the 1st floor dining room at 130 S. Oak Park Avenue, Oak Park. There is a suggested donation of $1.50 per meal.
- Home Delivered Meal Program, offering nutritionally balanced meals to qualified homebound residents. Please call a Senior Services Intake Coordinator at<PHONE_NUMBER> to enroll in the program.
- Dine Out Program, giving seniors the opportunity to enjoy an affordable, well-balanced meal at specified local restaurants. For more information about the Dine Out Program please call Senior Services at<PHONE_NUMBER>. Coupons may be purchased for $4.00 each on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Thursdays from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m.
A calendar of menus and events is published in our quarterly newsletter and available online. Please call us at<PHONE_NUMBER> to be added to our mailing list or email us. For a PDF version of the current lunch menu, please click here. A donation is suggested for each meal, however no one is denied service based on ability to pay.
For more information about senior meal programs, please contact Senior Services at<PHONE_NUMBER>, or use our "Contact Us" form and select Senior Services for general questions.


Hello {{(commonSandbox.getProfile$ | async)?.firstName}} From your My Account Dashboard you have the ability to view a snapshot of your recent account activity and update your account information. Select a link below to view or edit information.
{{(commonSandbox.getProfile$ | async)?.firstName}}
{{(commonSandbox.getProfile$ | async)?.email}}


Exact calculation of fuzzy decision rules for multiple testing. Choose to control FDR (false discovery rate) using the Benjamini and Hochberg method, or FWER (family wise error rate) using the Bonferroni method. Kulinsakaya and Lewin (2007).
| Version: | 1.0 |
| Published: | 2007-10-16 |
| Author: | Alex Lewin |
| Maintainer: | Alex Lewin <a.m.lewin at imperial.ac.uk> |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL] |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| CRAN checks: | fuzzyFDR results |
| Reference manual: | fuzzyFDR.pdf |
| Package source: | fuzzyFDR_1.0.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: fuzzyFDR_1.0.zip, r-release: fuzzyFDR_1.0.zip, r-oldrel: fuzzyFDR_1.0.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: fuzzyFDR_1.0.tgz, r-oldrel: fuzzyFDR_1.0.tgz |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=fuzzyFDR to link to this page.


{{#block "head"}}
{{/block}}
{{> nav}}
{{#block "body"}} {{> menu}} {{> photo-with-text}} {{> photo-grid-2x2}} {{> photo-full}} {{/block}}
{{#block "footer"}} {{/block}}


| (A) | ---- no text ---- | |
| 328 | (C) | And made mekely by mouthe . here message at ones |
| 329 | (D) | And made mekely wiþ her mouþe her message at-onys |
| 330 | (E) | & made meche with her mowth . & to hym seyde . |
| (Ex) | ---- no text ---- | |
| 338 | (L) | deden mekly by mouþe here message attonys |
| 323 | (P) | Did mekely be mauth þair messages at anes |
| 323 | (U) | And made mekely by mouthe / her message attones |
| (V) | ---- no text ---- |


Byelections: Congress names 40 star campaigners
Party’s MPs do not figure on the list
by Special CorrespondentThe Congress has announced a list of 40 star campaigners for the byelections to 15 Legislative Assembly constituencies.
The name of the party’s lone Lok Sabha member from the State, D.K. Suresh (Bengaluru Rural), is missing in the list. The name of Rajya Sabha member B.K. Hariparad, who contested the Lok Sabha polls from Bengaluru South and lost, also does not figure in the list.
The list has names of leaders such as Siddaramaiah, KPCC president Dinesh Gundu Rao, KPCC working president Eshwar Khandre, former Union Ministers M. Mallikarjun Kharge, H.K. Muniyappa, and M. Veerappa Moily, and many former State Ministers, including D.K. Shivakumar. The list also has names of two film actors and former Ministers Jaimala and Umashree.
AICC general secretary in charge of Karnatka K.C. Venugopal released the list.
Meanwhile, on ground, only a few star campaigners have been campaigning for the party candidates under the leadership of Mr. Siddaramaiah. While the former Minister Tanveer Sait has been recuperating in a hospital in Mysuru following an attack on him, Mr. Kharge has been busy holding meetings with leaders of the Congress, the Nationalist Congress Party and the Shiv Sena, exploring the possibilities of government formation in Maharashtra.
With less than two weeks to go before the campaign ends, sources said many more would join the campaign by this month-end.


Play Match the Monstars! We've de-colorized the cute little Nerdlucks that appear in Space Jam, and it's your job to figure out which Monstar each one turns into. If you click on the right Monstar, you'll see an animation of the Nerdluck morphing into the Monstar!
Here's your first Nerdluck...click on the Monstar you think he changes into.


{% load i18n static %} {% get_current_language as LANGUAGE_CODE %} {% get_language_info for LANGUAGE_CODE as CURR_LANGUAGE_CODE %}
Online


@ Xukun LIU
| Project # | Link | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| Project #1 | link | My Study Note | Python, R, AI |
| Project #2 | link | DC Metro Real-time Arrival Prediction System Evaluation | Data Viz/Visualization/Tableau |
| Project #3 | link | Twitter Sentiment Analysis | NLP/Keras/NTLK |
| Project #4 | link | Dog vs. Cat | Image Classification - Keras/CNN/OpenCV |
| Project #5 | link | Increase Minimum Wage & Unemployment Rate of Low-wage Industries | KG Intern blog |
| Project #6 | link | Student Loan & Housing Expenditure Analysis | R/Tableau/Data Visualization |
| Project #7 | link | MTA - Long Island Rail Road (LIRR) - Operation Analysis | Python/Request/BeautifulSoup/datetime |
@ Xukun LIU


BTS' Jin Rocking the airport like a Fashion runway again
by memory-boxOnce again BTS Jin’s model looks and style attracted lots of attention at the airport. Jin proved that he is indeed a model when he rocking the airport like a fashion runaway.
On November 21, BTS arrived at the Gimpo International Airport to fly to Chiba, Japan for their fan meeting schedule. As soon as BTS showed-up, the group's members stole the attention with their charming visualsㅡ especially BTS's official visual, Jin. He looked so handsome that he turned the airport into a fashion runway with his luxurious beauty.

Jin success showed-off his worldwide handsome face and gather ARMY's attention. With his long hair, red lips, and glassy skin Jin look more way perfect than he already is. Many fans were astonished by Jin's dashing and elegant look. Fans loved everything from Jin’s perfect side profile and charismatic poses…
...to his sculpted face...
...to his heart-fluttering gaze…
...and his wavy hair that makes him look more way handsome.
Soon after he was photographed at the airport, Jin went on Weverse to reply to some fan's post. Boasting his confidence said that he come out like an idol [on the picture] when fans compliment him said that he looks cute, cool, and pretty.
Group BTS Departure at Gimpo Airport Heading To Chiba, Japan for The JAPAN FANMEETING VOL.5 [MAGIC SHOP] on Nov.23 & 24. The Two Day fan meeting event will be held in Zozo Marine Stadium. Let's give a lot of support for Jin and BTS.


WITNESS LIST Redistricting Committee May 16, 2000-1:30P Redistricting On: Anderson, Mayor of Castle Hills Bob (Self) Baselice, Mike (Self and Texans for Fair Redistricting) Crank II, Alex S. (Self) Finger, Jack M. (Self) Hanna, David (Texas Legislative Council) Hebert, J. Gerald (IMPAC 2000) Hofeller, Thomas B. (Self) Howard, James (Self) Korbel, George (Self and Mexican American Caucus) Madden, Jensie (League of Women Voters of Texas) Masset, Royal A. (Texans for Fair Redistricting) Milem, John (Self) Murnin, John (Self and Common Cause of Texas) Owens, William C. "Bill" (Self) Peak, Mayor Howard (Self and City of San Antonio) Powell, Mary (Self) Rockeymoore, Thomas C. (San Antonio Branch, NAACP) Shields, Rep. John H. (Self and District 122) Streater, Comal County Clerk Joy (Self) Ware, Alan (Texas Legislative Council) Registering, but not testifying: On: Burnham, Perry (Self) Dean, Jeffrey A. (Self) Martinez, Emilio (Self) Menendez, Jose (Self) Reyes, Norma E. (Congressman Ciro D. Rodriguez)


AP Top Entertainment News at 2:34 a.m. EST
Jon Voight, Alison Krauss honored with national medals
‘Ford v Ferrari' speeds to No. 1; ‘Charlie's Angels' fizzles
Kanye West talks about serving God during visit with Osteen
UK media: Prince Andrew's sex claims rebuttal a PR disaster
Terry O'Neill, whose images captured ‘60s London, dies at 81
Australian actor McLachlan faces court on assault charges
Black Eyed Peas star accuses Qantas attendant of racism
Ariana Grande tells fans she's struggling with an illness
Ex-ambassador's testimony shines light on conservative media
Media filters set current impeachment hearings apart
Copyright 2019 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.


DB¶
implement interface to create and clean up tables
-
class
prestest.db.
DBManager
(docker_folder)[source]¶ Bases:
object
implement method to create, remove tables in testing framework.
-
create_table
(table: str, query: str, file: Union[pathlib.PosixPath, str])[source]¶ create table based on the query and insert file into the table. this method intends to help set up tables used for testing. the database for the table will be created (but not dropped after)
- Parameters
table – name of the table. for example, ‘sandbox.my_table’
query – a query used to create hive table.
file – a file inserted to the table. This will overwrite the table if it already exists.
- Returns
None
-
drop_table
(table: str)[source]¶ drop target table in container hive.
- Parameters
table – name of the table.
- Returns
None
-


The Atlantic Current: Mapping the Virgins of Guadalupe and Remedios
Acknowledgements
This project was born out of my Honors Thesis in Art History, also titled The Atlantic Current and a Digital Culture and Information class at Washington and Lee. Many thanks to my professors, Mackenzie Brooks, Sydney Bufkin, and Andrea Lepage for their advice and support throughout this project.
Bibliography
-
Cisneros, Fray Luis. Historia del Principio, Origen, Progresos y Venidas a Mexico y Milagros de la Santa Imagen de Nuestra Señora de los Remedios Extramuros de Mexico. México: Benson Latin American Collection, 1999.
-
Curcio-Nagy, Linda A. “Native Icon to City Protectress to Royal Patroness: Ritual, Political Symbolism and the Virgin of Remedies.” The Americas 52, no. 3 (1996): 367-91. doi:10.2307/1008006.
-
Granados Salinas, Rosario. 2012. Fervent Faith. Devotion, Aesthetics, and Society in the Cult of Our Lady of Remedios (Mexico, 1520-1811). Doctoral dissertation, Harvard University.
-
Peterson, Jeanette Favrot. Visualizing Guadalupe: From Black Madonna to Queen of the Americas. Austin: University of Texas Press, 2014.
-
Puche, José A. Martínez, O.P., and Rafael del Olmo Veros, O.A.R. María, Madre de la Hispanidad: Vírgenes Patronas de España y de América. 2nd ed. Madrid: Edibesa, 2002.
Jekyll theme
- This site uses Flâneur, a Jekyll theme using the Leaflet JavaScript library. It was developed by Dawn Childress and ported to Jekyll by Dawn Childress & Dominique O’Neill. It is based on the original Boulevardier framework developed by Dawn Childress & Nathan Day. Flâneur is based on her earlier mapping and texts framework, Boulevardier.
Icons
- Map Marker icon created by Berkay Sargin from the Noun Project
- Our Lady of Guadalupe from the first page of the Huei Tlamahuiçoltica by Luis Lasso de la Vega, 1649. Taken from Wikimedia Commons


This is a paragraph.
This is another paragraph 1.
This is another paragraph 2.
This is another paragraph 3.
This is another paragraph 4.


Gemini
Gemini : (May 22 – June 21)
It is likely that you have to spend time away from your lover. This could make you somewhat unhappy but you can look forward to being together later on. You will be able to push your agenda and get things done. Your cooperative nature will be appreciated by peers and superiors. Financial position will be ok.


About Randomization
Are the typical numbers you generate from a random number generator actually random? Truthfully, they are not. They are what is known as psuedo-random. Psuedo-random numbers are generated using mathematical formulas to appear as if they are random numbers but actually not random.
So Randomization offers you true random numbers based on Random.Org's service which generates random numbers from atmostpheric noise.
For the time being this application requires an Internet connection. In future releases this application will allow you to switch between psuedo-random and true random numbers.
About the Developer
Userbound Software is a software company run by Miles Sandlar. All software developed by Userbound has a strict emphasis on well defined user-interface and user-experience.


--- layout: page title: About header-img: "img/about-bg.png" ---
Scott Weinstein studied finance at James Madison University. He spent two years in sales at business development at Amazon and Avenue Code. Follow his journey to becoming a professional developer.


ggbiplot_mod.Rd
This has been modified trivially from the original by Vincent Q. Vu by Joe Lewis to change the appearance of plots.
ggbiplot_mod( pcobj, choices = 1:2, scale = 1, pc.biplot = TRUE, obs.scale = 1 - scale, var.scale = scale, groups = NULL, ellipse = FALSE, ellipse.prob = 0.68, labels = NULL, labels.size = 3, alpha = 1, var.axes = TRUE, circle = FALSE, circle.prob = 0.69, varname.size = 3, varname.adjust = 1.5, varname.abbrev = FALSE, ... )
| pcobj | an object returned by prcomp() or princomp() |
|---|---|
| choices | which PCs to plot |
| scale | covariance biplot (scale = 1), form biplot (scale = 0). When scale = 1, the inner product between the variables approximates the covariance and the distance between the points approximates the Mahalanobis distance. |
| pc.biplot | for compatibility with biplot.princomp() |
| obs.scale | scale factor to apply to observations |
| var.scale | scale factor to apply to variables |
| groups | optional factor variable indicating the groups that the observations belong to. If provided the points will be colored according to groups |
| ellipse | draw a normal data ellipse for each group? |
| ellipse.prob | size of the ellipse in Normal probability |
| labels | optional vector of labels for the observations |
| labels.size | size of the text used for the labels |
| alpha | alpha transparency value for the points (0 = transparent, 1 = opaque) |
| var.axes | draw arrows for the variables? |
| circle | draw a correlation circle? (only applies when prcomp was called with scale = TRUE and when var.scale = 1) |
| circle.prob | cirle param |
| varname.size | size of the text for variable names |
| varname.adjust | adjustment factor the placement of the variable names, >= 1 means farther from the arrow |
| varname.abbrev | whether or not to abbreviate the variable names |
a ggplot2 plot


Please read these Terms of Use ("Terms", "Terms of Use") carefully before using the https://www.simple2b.com website operated by Simple2B ("us", "we", or "our").
Your access to and use of the Service is conditioned on your acceptance of and compliance with these Terms. These Terms apply to all visitors, users and others who access or use the Service.
By accessing or using the Service you agree to be bound by these Terms. If you disagree with any part of the terms then you may not access the Service.
We may terminate or suspend access to our Service immediately, without prior notice or liability, for any reason whatsoever, including without limitation if you breach the Terms.
All provisions of the Terms which by their nature should survive termination shall survive termination, including, without limitation, ownership provisions, warranty disclaimers, indemnity and limitations of liability.
Our Service may contain links to third-party web sites or services that are not owned or controlled by Simple2B.
Simple2B has no control over, and assumes no responsibility for, the content, privacy policies, or practices of any third party web sites or services. You further acknowledge and agree that Simple2B shall not be responsible or liable, directly or indirectly, for any damage or loss caused or alleged to be caused by or in connection with use of or reliance on any such content, goods or services available on or through any such web sites or services.
We reserve the right, at our sole discretion, to modify or replace these Terms at any time. If a revision is material we will try to provide at least 30 days' notice prior to any new terms taking effect. What constitutes a material change will be determined at our sole discretion.
If you have any questions about these Terms, please contact us.


| Compound Type | NRX # or alias | Status | Tracer Request Status | Structure | Affinity Type | Affinity Value (uM) | Binding Constant | Tracer Synthesis Scientist | Assay Type | DNA Attachment References | Binding Mode | Assay References | QC Report | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Literature Ligand | Compound 23 |
IC50
IC50
IC50
|
0.726
0.726
0.726
|
IC50 = 7 nM
IC50 = 7 nM
IC50 = 7 nM
|
SPR
Enzyme assay
|
ELN Reference
|
LRR1
LRR2
LRRCT
|
GF Smith et al., 2017
|
|
|||||
| Parent Ligand | NRX-0391649 |
KI
KI
|
0.538
0.538
|
IC50 = 7 nM
IC50 = 7 nM
|
SPR
Enzyme assay
|
ELN Reference
|
LRR1
LRR2
LRRCT
|
GF Smith et al., 2017
|
|
|||||
| Tracer | NRX-0391649 |
KI
KI
|
0.538
0.538
|
IC50 = 7 nM
IC50 = 7 nM
|
SPR
Enzyme assay
|
ELN Reference
|
LRR1
LRR2
LRRCT
|
GF Smith et al., 2017
|
|
| Compound Type | NRX # or alias | Status | Tracer Request Status | Structure | Affinity Type | Affinity Value (uM) | Binding Constant | Tracer Synthesis Scientist | Assay Type | DNA Attachment References | Binding Mode | Assay References | QC Report | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Literature Ligand | Compound 23 |
IC50
IC50
IC50
|
0.726
0.726
0.726
|
IC50 = 7 nM
IC50 = 7 nM
IC50 = 7 nM
|
SPR
Enzyme assay
|
ELN Reference
|
LRR1
LRR2
LRRCT
|
GF Smith et al., 2017
|
|
|||||
| Parent Ligand | NRX-0391649 |
KI
KI
|
0.538
0.538
|
IC50 = 7 nM
IC50 = 7 nM
|
SPR
Enzyme assay
|
ELN Reference
|
LRR1
LRR2
LRRCT
|
GF Smith et al., 2017
|
|
|||||
| Tracer | NRX-0391649 |
KI
KI
|
0.538
0.538
|
IC50 = 7 nM
IC50 = 7 nM
|
SPR
Enzyme assay
|
ELN Reference
|
LRR1
LRR2
LRRCT
|
GF Smith et al., 2017
|
|
| Compound Type | NRX # or alias | Status | Tracer Request Status | Structure | Affinity Type | Affinity Value (uM) | Binding Constant | Tracer Synthesis Scientist | Assay Type | DNA Attachment References | Binding Mode | Assay References | QC Report | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Literature Ligand | Compound 23 |
IC50
IC50
IC50
|
0.726
0.726
0.726
|
IC50 = 7 nM
IC50 = 7 nM
IC50 = 7 nM
|
SPR
Enzyme assay
|
ELN Reference
|
LRR1
LRR2
LRRCT
|
GF Smith et al., 2017
|
|
|||||
| Parent Ligand | NRX-0391649 |
KI
KI
|
0.538
0.538
|
IC50 = 7 nM
IC50 = 7 nM
|
SPR
Enzyme assay
|
ELN Reference
|
LRR1
LRR2
LRRCT
|
GF Smith et al., 2017
|
|
|||||
| Tracer | NRX-0391649 |
KI
KI
|
0.538
0.538
|
IC50 = 7 nM
IC50 = 7 nM
|
SPR
Enzyme assay
|
ELN Reference
|
LRR1
LRR2
LRRCT
|
GF Smith et al., 2017
|
|


--- layout: page title: "About" description: "This is what I do." header-img: "img/learnjs-bg.jpg" order: 2 ---
I am a front End Developer and I love JavaScript. I'm getting better at it every day and the purpose of this blog is to document my journey to become a better JavaScript developer. I will make mistakes along the way and probably write some shocking code but thats the fun of the journey though right?
I do this stuff in my own time so I will add to it as and when I can but hopefully at least semi-regularly.
If you're reading this and have any advice, tips or criticism(preferably of the constructive variety) then I would love to hear it. Drop me a message on my contact form here


Mercenary Captain Sophya:
Dear brother of the Black Lion, shouldn't you be on the battlefield?
Continue with the mission
Discontinue the current mission


Alameda Restaurant / Biselli Katchborian Arquitetos + Zanatta Figueiredo
- Curated by Matheus Pereira
- about 17 hours
Restaurant · Jardim Europa, Brazil
- ArchitectsAuthors of this architecture project Biselli Katchborian Arquitetos, Zanatta Figueiredo
- AreaArea of this architecture project 580.0 m2
- Project YearBrands with products used in this architecture project 2018
- PhotographerCreated with Sketch. Nelson Kon
- ManufacturersBrands with products used in this architecture project Aerothermic, Basic Elevadores, Lumini, Melting, Mix Lajes, Primatanelli, TG Group, Tidelli
- Architects in Charge Vitor Zanatta, Vinícius Figueiredo
- Project Team Chayene Cardoso
- Client Esporte Clube Pinheiros
- Engineering Lock Engenharia
- Landscape Marcelo Faisal Paisagismo
- Consultants - Structural Project Ernesto Tarnoczy Jr.
More Specs Less Specs
Text description provided by the architects. The Restaurant Alameda, located in the club Esporte Clube Pinheiros, arises from the challenge of materialize, in an area of great interaction and convergence of the club, a construction in synergy with the existing rich and generous landscape patrimony.
The design stems from the drawing of a modular structural grid in an area with great mature and firm vegetation. Considering that, the program is organized in a way that the lobby area lives in harmony with the trees, sometimes surrounding, sometimes placed inside the construction.
In order to enable the fast execution and the coherent choice of the construction materials alongside the banks of the Pinheiros river, it was adopted a hybrid constructive solution, with the use of concrete foundations, steel columns and beams and panel slabs on the roof, that creates an accessible terrace. The modular structure hosts the covered lobby area, kitchen and service areas, besides the bathrooms.
In the center of the lobby, the stairs vertically integrates the reception area of the ground floor with the terrace and symbolizes that function through the lighting of its cable stayed surroundings of U-Glass, conceiving a flashlight that acts as an important element for spatial orientation on the club landscape.
Around the restaurant, there were designed squares with different features, linking the set to the adjacent sand courts and to the Alameda, being considered as extensions of the attendance and living spaces.
This relation is strengthened by the permeability and flow of the circulation through the construction in every direction, making the presence of the Alameda Restaurant intrinsic to the daily life of the club users.


Content-type: text/html; charset=UTF-8
Man page of RUN
RUN
Section: Run Manual (1)
Updated:
Index
Return to Main Contents
NAME
run - a pass that will run a program
SYNOPSIS
run [OPTION]...
DESCRIPTION
Run a program in the Primus emulator.
OPTIONS
- --argv=VAL
-
Program command line arguments
- --entry-points=VAL
-
Can a list of entry points or a special keyword all-subroutines. An entry point is either a string denoting a function name, a tid starting with the % percent, or an address in a hexadecimal format starting prefixed with 0x. When the option is specified, the Primus Machine will start the execution from the specified entry point(s). Otherwise the execution will be started from all program terms that are marked with the [entry_point] attribute. If there are several entry points, then the execution will be started from all of them in parallel, i.e., by forking the machine and starting each machine from its own entry point. Consider enabling corresponding scheduler. If neither the argument nor there any entry points in the program, then a function called _start is called.
- --env=VAL
-
Program environemt as a comma separated list of VAR=VAL pairs
- --help[=FMT] (default=pager)
-
Show this help in format FMT (pager, plain or groff).
SEE ALSO
home: www:bap.ece.cmu.edu
tags: emulator, pass, primus
Index
- NAME
-
- SYNOPSIS
-
- DESCRIPTION
-
- OPTIONS
-
- SEE ALSO
-
This document was created by
man2html,
using the manual pages.
Time: 12:39:06 GMT, August 25, 2017


index
module components.common_modules.chunks
Chunk
NounChunk
VerbChunk
Implements the behaviour of chunks.
Chunks are embedded in sentences and contain event tags, timex tags and
instances of Token.
Much of the functionality of Evita and Slinket is delegated to chunks.
class Chunk
Inherits from: Constituent
Implements the common behaviour of chunks. Chunks are embedded in sentences
and contain event tags, timex tags and tokens.
Instance variables (in addition to the ones defined on Constituent)
phraseType - string indicating the chunk type, either 'vg' or 'ng'
head = -1 - the index of the head of the chunk
features = None - an instance of NChunkFeatures or VChunkFeatures
features_list = [] - a list of VChunkFeatures, used for verb chunks
event = None - set to True if the chunk contains an event
eid = None - set to an identifier if the chunk contains an event
eiid = None - set to an identifier if the chunk contains an event
checkedEvents = False
Some of these variables are set to a non-default value at initialization,
but most of them are filled in during processing. The variables event, eid
and eiid are generated during TarsqiTree construction, they are all None
when a tree is created for Evita, but can have values for components later
in the pipeline.
Public Functions
__init__(self, phraseType)
embedded_event(self)
Returns the embedded event of the chunk if it has one, returns None
otherwise. It is used to get the events for slinket
feature_value(self, name)
Used by the matcher and needs cases for all instance variables used in the
pattern matching phase. A similar method is used on Token.
getHead(self)
Return the head of the chunk (by default the last element).
isChunk(self)
Returns True.
pretty_print(self, indent=0)
Private Functions
_conditionallyAddEvent(self, features=None)
Perform a few little checks on the head and check whether there is
an event class, then add the event to the tree. When this is called on
a NounChunk, then there is no GramChunk handed in and it will be
retrieved from the features instance variable, when it is called from
VerbChunk, then the verb's features will be handed in.
_conditionally_add_imported_event(self, imported_event)
Create an event from the imported event, mixing information found in
the chunk and in the imported event. Added from the imported event is
the class (which means we potentially move away from the TimeML event
classes) and the begin and end of the imported event which we store in
the new 'full-range' feature, which is needed because Evita assumes
events are all one-token.
_getHeadText(self)
Get the text string of the head of the chunk. Used by
matchConstituent.
class NounChunk
Inherits from: Chunk
Behaviour specific to noun chunks, most notably the NounChunk specific
code to create events.
Public Functions
__init__(self)
createEvent(self, verbfeatures=None, imported_events=None)
Try to create an event in the NounChunk. Checks whether the nominal
is an event candidate, then conditionally adds it. The verbfeatures
dictionary is used when a governing verb hands in its features to a
nominal in a predicative complement. The imported_events is handed in
when Tarsqi tries to import events from a previous annotation.
head_is_common_noun(self)
Returns True if the head of the chunk is a common noun.
head_is_noun(self)
Returns True if the head of the chunk is a noun.
isDefinite(self)
Return True if self includes a Token that is a POS, PRP$ or a definite
determiner.
isEmpty(self)
Return True if the chunk is empty, False otherwise.
isNounChunk(self)
Returns True
Private Functions
_get_imported_event_for_chunk(self, imported_events)
Return None or a Tag from the imported_events dictionary, only return
this tag is its span is head final to the chunk and it span is at least
including the chunk head.
_passes_semantics_test(self)
Return True if the nominal can be an event semantically. Depending
on user settings this is done by a mixture of wordnet lookup and using a
simple classifier.
_passes_syntax_test(self)
Return True if the nominal is syntactically able to be an event,
return False otherwise. An event candidate syntactically has to have a
head which cannot be a timex and the head has to be a either a noun or a
common noun, depending on the value of INCLUDE_PROPERNAMES.
_run_classifier(self, lemma)
Run the classifier on lemma, using features from the GramNChunk.
class VerbChunk
Inherits from: Chunk
Public Functions
__init__(self)
createEvent(self, imported_events=None)
Try to create one or more events in the VerbChunk. How this works
depends on how many instances of VChunkFeatures can be created for
the chunk. For all non-final and non-axiliary elements in the list,
just process them as events. For the chunk-final one there is more work
to do.
dribble(self, header, text)
Write information on the sentence that an event was added to.
isNotEventCandidate(self, features)
Return True if the chunk cannot possibly be an event. This is the place
for performing some simple stoplist-like tests.
isVerbChunk(self)
Return True.
Private Functions
_createEventOnBe(self, features, imported_events=None)
_createEventOnBecome(self, features)
_createEventOnContinue(self, features)
_createEventOnDoAuxiliar(self, features)
_createEventOnFutureGoingTo(self, features)
_createEventOnHave(self, features)
_createEventOnKeep(self, features)
_createEventOnModal(self)
Try to create an event when the head of the chunk is a modal. Check
the right context and see if you can extend the chunk into a complete
verb group with modal verb and main verb. If so, process the merged
constituents as a composed verb chunk.
_createEventOnOtherVerb(self, features)
_createEventOnPastUsedTo(self, features)
_createEventOnRightmostVerb(self, features, imported_events=None)
_getRestSent(self, structure_type)
Obtain the rest of the sentence as a list of tokens if structure_type is
'flat' and as a list of constituents if structure type is 'chunked'. Log a
warning and return a list of constituents for an unknown structure type.
_identify_substring(self, sentence_slice, fsa_list)
Similar to Constituent._identify_substring(), except that this method
calls acceptsSubstringOf() instead of acceptsShortestSubstringOf(). In
some tests, for example in evita-test2.sh, this version results in a
small number of extra events.
_lookForMultiChunk(self, FSA_set, structure_type='flat')
Returns the prefix of the rest of the sentence is it matches one of
the FSAs in FSA_set. The structure_type argument specifies the
structural format of the rest of the sentence: either a flat,
token-level representation or a chunked one. This method is used for
finding specific right contexts of verb chunks.
_processDoubleEventInMultiAChunk(self, features, substring)
Tagging EVENT in both VerbChunk and AdjectiveToken. In this case the
adjective will not be given the verb features.
_processEventInMultiAChunk(self, features, substring)
_processEventInMultiNChunk(self, features, substring, imported_events)
_processEventInMultiVChunk(self, substring)
module functions
update_event_checked_marker(constituent_list)
Update Position in sentence, by marking as already checked for EVENT the
Tokens and Chunks in constituent_list. These are constituents that are
included in a chunk where an event was found.


Musiqpad is a social-music software platform for users to host their own pads ('rooms'). Each individual pad will do the hosting and you will be able to connect your pad to our central lounge (lobby) to allow other people to join and jam with you. More information can be found on our Tumblr.
2. Where are these pads hosted?
The pads can be hosted locally on your computer, you could host your pad on a VPS, or donate $1/month on Patreon to host your pad on our server!
3. Will you allow some kind of third-party modifications for custom-owned pads?
Musiqpad is an open-source project. This means that anyone will be able to modify the code, however the base will be working even if the code remains un-edited by third parties.
4. Do you directly connect to the server with your web browser or is it a JavaScript/whatever from the lobby that connects to the server? In other words, can the HTML code be edited as well from the position of a pad owner?
Everything you need in order for you to have your own pad + UI will be available on GitHub to allow you to fully customise it. The pad owner hosts the front-end on their own if they decide to host a server. The central server redirects users to the address that the pad is hosted at.
5.
Well.. it was initially meant to represent headphones. And because dicks are cool.


|
|||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | ||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
java.lang.Object com.googlecode.batchfb.util.LaterWrapper<org.codehaus.jackson.JsonNode,org.codehaus.jackson.JsonNode> com.googlecode.batchfb.impl.QueryNodeExtractor
public class QueryNodeExtractor
Knows how to get the JsonNode for a particular query request out of a multiquery.
Sadly, this is what a multiquery result looks like:
[ { "name": "query1", "fql_result_set": [ { "uid": 503702723 } ] }, { "name": "query2", "fql_result_set": [ { "uid": 503702723 } ] } ]
We'd like to use positional indexing but facebook reorders the results. So we basically need to scan through and look for our node. LAME.
Because we need to know the name, the Request> (which holds the final name) must be set after this object is constructed but before it is executed. It can't be passed in on construction because the QueryNodeExtractor gets passed in (through a chain of wrappers) to the request.
More info available here: https://developers.facebook.com/docs/reference/rest/fql.multiquery/
| Constructor Summary | |
|---|---|
QueryNodeExtractor(Later<org.codehaus.jackson.JsonNode> multiqueryResult)
|
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
protected org.codehaus.jackson.JsonNode |
convert(org.codehaus.jackson.JsonNode data)
Override this; default is just to pass through which will be unsafe if types are incompatible |
void |
setRequest(Request<?> req)
Sets the request object related to this query. |
| Methods inherited from class com.googlecode.batchfb.util.LaterWrapper |
|---|
get |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
| Constructor Detail |
|---|
public QueryNodeExtractor(Later<org.codehaus.jackson.JsonNode> multiqueryResult)
multiqueryResult
- should be the graph selection of a MultiqueryRequest| Method Detail |
|---|
public void setRequest(Request<?> req)
protected org.codehaus.jackson.JsonNode convert(org.codehaus.jackson.JsonNode data)
LaterWrapper
convert
in class LaterWrapper<org.codehaus.jackson.JsonNode,org.codehaus.jackson.JsonNode>
|
|||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | ||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |


Welcome to iScav, the world's most intense internet quest (jk lol it's not super intense don't trust everything you read online ^_^)! Do you ever feel like you want to do MORE for your house? Are you looking for a reason to PROCRASTINATE? Want to feel LESS like a LOSER? Then challenge yourself with these mighty quests and earn your house the honorary title of BEST HOUSE.
Nummy Northers
Renee Baes
Snelly Snellers
Max(imum) P(ower).
I-House (of pancakes)
(p)BJ Courts
Stoney Stoner Island
Woody Woodlawn
1.
2. Cartwheel on the quad during rush hour.
3. Scare a housemate in the bathroom.
4. Dance like everybody's watching in your enemy's house.
5. CALL. YOUR. MOM.
6. Sing loudly in the shower (not single user).
7. Get to class 5 minutes early.
8. Submit a shibboleth error.
9. High-five a stranger on your way to class.
10. Greet your front desk people.
1. High-five your professor.
2. Harmonize with the person in the stall next to you.
3. Twerk in your house lounge.
4. Ask for 5 scoops of icecream on a cone in Cathey.
5. Fake cry to your writing TA.
6. Make a snowthing.
7. Pet Nester.
8. Staring contest with a squirrel.
9. Take a shot of soda during discussion.
10. Go sock-skating in the Reg.
1. Eat Bartlet meat voluntarily.
2. As a 4th year, tell your academic advisor you would like to change your major.
3. Interrupt a tour group by pretending the zombie apocalypse is upon us.
4. Climb Ryerson.
5. Make a snow angel on the quad during rush hour when there is NO snow on the ground.
6. Steal 10 bagels, 5 bananas, 2 icecream cones, and a blueberry from the dining hall.
7. Profess your love to your neighbor.
8.
9. Twerk during chem lab.
10. Sneeze for 2 minutes nonstop during your midterm.
1. Call your professor mom during class (double points each time you call them mom)..
2. Take down THAT kid (physically or otherwise.... 😉 ).
3. End your discussion post with ", but I didn't do the reading".
4. Post "Lost Sex Toy" on UChicago Lost and Found.
5. Engage in a class debate so passionately that you produce tears.
6. Sleep in the front row of a class and snore loudly.
7. Accept a phone call in the middle of class.
8. Correct the professor's math during a lecture.
9.
10. Leave fake apology notes all over your roommate's things.


Baby Yoda is trending higher than most 2020 Democratic hopefuls
by Yaron SteinbuchBaby Yoda for president?
The breakout star of “The Mandalorian” is driving nearly twice as many average social media interactions in news stories about it as any 2020 Democratic hopeful, according to Axios.
The diminutive, doe-eyed, big-eared creature with an uncanny resemblance to the Jedi Master has taken the internet by storm since being introduced Nov. 12 in the Star Wars spin-off series on Disney+.
The adorable character’s debut coincided with the entry of two latecomers into the Democratic field, former Mayor Michael Bloomberg and former Massachusetts Gov. Deval Patrick.
Both candidates have had a significant number of articles written about them since Nov. 12.
Bloomberg ranks second among the Democratic pack with 7,650, while Patrick is in fourth with 4,044, according to data from NewsWhip provided to Axios.
But with Baby Yoda in the mix with the Democrats, Bloomberg ranks 14th and Patrick 16th in terms of average interactions, including likes, comments and shares, per story about them, according to Axios.
Meanwhile, the diminutive creature has notched an average interaction rate 10 times higher than theirs, the news outlet said.
In terms of raw interactions since Nov. 12, Baby Yoda’s 2.28 million trail only the Democratic frontrunners — Joe Biden (8 million), Bernie Sanders (2.9 million) and Elizabeth Warren (2.53 million).
The rate of interactions is massive, though, considering that Baby Yoda would only rank 10th in terms of the number of articles (1,368) written about it.
Because the data only captures interactions with news stories, it doesn’t take in the myriad Baby Yoda memes and content native to social media — meaning that its reach is likely far wider.


---
layout: post
title: 'Lorenzo''s Music Podcast #11'
date: '2005-10-26T00:25:00.000-05:00'
author: Tom Ray
tags:
modified_time: '2005-10-26T00:31:28.990-05:00'
blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-11319466.post-113030450860624017
blogger_orig_url: http://www.lorenzosmusic.com/2005/10/lorenzos-music-podcast-11.html
---
Another show featuring the songs on the album you can't download.
In this podcast, we have a new online commercial that features the song "Over and Over" from our album Solamente Tres Palabras.


It was great to see you in Fairbanks!
Arctic Science Summit Week (ASSW) is an annual gathering of international organizations involved in Arctic research. It is designed to strengthen collaborations across academia, government agencies, local communities, industry, non-governmental organizations and other Arctic stakeholders.
The 2016 Summit was held in Fairbanks, Alaska, USA and included ASSW Business Meetings, the Arctic Council Senior Arctic Officials Meeting, the 2016 Arctic Observing Summit, and the first fully-developed Model Arctic Council.
The International Arctic Assembly on 15 March was a day of dialogue on issues facing Alaska and the Arctic. The day concluded with a sold-out Banquet featuring Alaska cuisine, dance performances by regional indigenous groups, and live music by local artists. The week also included many public lectures, outreach events, workshops, recreational activities, tours and field trips.
- Download conference program (PDF)
- Visit ASSW2016 on Facebook or Twitter
Arctic Observing Summit Conference statement
(23 March 2016) The Arctic is experiencing the fastest rate of climate change and related impacts on the planet. Co-occurring changes are widespread across the biological, physical and human components of the system. These changes are of concern for Arctic peoples and nations and also to the wider global community. For people that call the Arctic home the changes affect livelihoods, economies and cultures, including the ability to respond and plan for the future ... See the full statement and recommendations on the Arctic Observing Summit website
Video presentations
Media briefings and some conference sessions were streamed live online so that anyone from around the world could join. See archived videos below.
ASSW 2016 in the news
2016
- 14 April: IASC Progress Edition ASSW 2016 published (newsletter) | International Arctic Science Committee
- 8 April: Togiak man participates in ambassador program | Bristol Bay Times
- 7 April: Arctic Observing Summit Three is concluded | Alaksa Noosphere
- 5 April: Science summit a rousing success | Fairbanks Daily News-Miner
- 28 March: ICC supports call for pan-Arctic climate change monitoring system | Nunatsiaq News
- 24 March: At Family Game Night, Glacier Retreat is in the Cards | Ben Orlove, Glacier Hub
- 21 March: Climate change, health top Arctic Council meeting in Alaska | Nunatsiaq News
- 18 March: Alaska Science Forum: Broken ice causes the worst spring breakup floods | Ned Rozell
- 18 March: Finding a holistic approach to Arctic housing issues | Shady Grove Oliver, The Arctic Sounder
- 18 March: At Arctic summit, climate change is inevitable and irreversible | Matt Miller, KTOO
- 18 March: Scientist: Arctic warmth setting up conditions for new low-ice record | Yereth Rosen, Alaska Dispatch
- 17 March: Arctic Council arrives in Fairbanks | Matt Miller, KTOO
- 17 March: Scientists, policymakers converge in Fairbanks for Arctic Science Summit Week | Matt Miller, KTOO
- 17 March: Research vessel anchored for a whole year in the Arctic | EFE
- 17 March: Scientists: Climate change is behind Arctic's 'startling' winter warmth | Yereth Rosen, Alaska Dispatch News
- 17 March: Arctic research vessel to spend entire year studying sea ice decline | Suzanne Goldenberg, The Guardian
- 17 March: Scientists: Climate change is behind Arctic's 'startling' winter warmth | Yereth Rosen, Alaska Dispatch
- 16 March: Arctic Science Committee to Move to Akureyri | Vala Hafstad, Iceland Review
- 16 March: In this tiny Arctic town, dramatic warmth threatens everything | Ryan Schuessler, The Washington Post
- 16 March: Arctic policy decisions must be ‘based on facts’ | Robin Wood, Fairbanks Daily News Miner
- 15 March: Drones becoming more popular in the Arctic | Tim Ellis, KUAC
- 15 March: Record-breaking temperatures 'have robbed the Arctic of its winter' | Suzanne Goldenberg, The Guardian
- 15 March: Scientists, officials, researchers gather in Fairbanks for Arctic Science Summit Week | Weston Morrow, Fairbanks Daily News Miner
- 15 March: Newfound interest in Arctic may mean more crowded council meetings | Yereth Rosen, Alaska Dispatch News
- 15 March: International Guests to Dine In Fairbanks | KTVF 11
- 14 March: Leaders, scientists attend Arctic summit in Fairbanks | KTVA
- 14 March: 1,000 converge in Fairbanks for Arctic events | Alaska Dispatch News
- 13 March: Commentary: Alaskans use Arctic Science Summit Week to focus on climate change | Tristan Glowa
- 11 March: Showcasing polar research: Arctic Science Summit Week brings international spotlight to UAF | Fairbanks Daily News Miner Opinion
- 11 March: First U.S. Arctic Science Summit Week Seeks to Share Data, Fill ‘Gaps’ in Circumpolar Research | Tim Ellis, KUAC
- 11 March: Arctic science, policy, housing in focus at Fairbanks forums | Shady Grove Oliver
- 10 March: Arctic Science Summit Week includes number of entertainment, art, family options for Fairbanks | Fairbanks Daily News Miner
- 9 March: Scientists, Policymakers Converge in Fairbanks for first U.S. Arctic Science Summit Week | Tim Ellis, KUAC
- 9 March: Arctic science summit gets underway at UAF | Tim Ellis, KUAC
- 8 March: Upcoming summit in Fairbanks will cover Arctic issues | KTVA CBS 11 News
- 1 March: Involving industry in sustaining Arctic observations | World Ocean Council
- 28 February: Museum of the North hosting Arctic Summit programs | Fairbanks Daily News Miner
- 18 February: Research priorities for the Arctic have been defined | Alfred Wegener Institute, Helmholtz Centre for Polar and Marine Research
- 18 February: Featured Conference: Arctic Science Summit Week and Arctic Observing Summit | EU-PolarNet
- 12 February: Collegians From Circumpolar Nations to Hold First Model Arctic Council Meeting at UAF | Tim Ellis, KUAC
2015
- 18 December: Collaboration at heart of Arctic research initiative | The Arctic Sounder
- 29 October: Understanding the Arctic environment | Adjacent Government
- 9 October: UAF summit will unite Arctic leaders, Alaskans | Fairbanks Daily News Miner (Opinion)
- 6 October: My Turn: UAF to host Arctic summit in | Juneau Empire (Opinion)
- 23 September: UAF to Host Arctic Meeting | KUAC
- 10 June: UA Fairbanks leading way on Arctic research | Alaska Journal of Commerce
UAF Arctic Journalism Fellowship
The UAF Arctic Journalism Fellowship enabled eight journalists to travel to Fairbanks for the summit in an effort to expand public knowledge of the Arctic, offer established journalists access to Arctic researchers and policymakers, and enable them to pursue stories they may not otherwise have the opportunity to report. Thanks to Alaska Airlines for helping make this fellowship possible.
See the list of fellows and news stories they have published
Fellows for 2016
- Catalina Arevalo
- Ian Cheney
- Gloria Dickie
- Suzanne Goldenberg
- Sarah Keller
- Hillary Rosner
- Zoë Schlanger
- Ryan Schuessler
News stories by journalism fellows
- 22 July: FAA to Pilots: Do Not Disturb the Whales - Gloria Dickie, NewsDeeply
- 23 May: The Measure of a Fog: Carbon - Ian Cheney, Undark
- 3 May: A new tipping point for the disappearing Arctic - Gloria Dickie, Hakai Magazine
- 6 April: Peer inside the Alaska Permafrost Tunnel that Doubles as a Science Lab - Gloria Dickie, Motherboard
- 2 April: Scientists plan to freeze a ship into the Arctic icepack - Zoe Schlanger, Newsweek
- 29 March: Indigenous Cooperation a Model for Walrus Conservation - Ryan Schuessler, Hakai Magazine
- 24 March: "There was just no snow": climate change puts Iditarod future in doubt - Suzanne Goldenberg, the Guardian
- 19 March: The odyssey of the first displaced climate change (Spanish) - Caty Arevalo, EFE VERDE
- 17 March: Arctic research vessel to spend entire year studying sea ice decline - Suzanne Goldenberg, the Guardian
- 16 March: A ship anchored spend a year at the North Pole to study Arctic ice (Spanish) - Caty Arevalo, EFE VERDE
- 16 March: In this tiny town, dramatic warmth threatens everything - Ryan Schuessler, The Washington Post
- 15 March: Record-breaking temperatures have "robbed the Arctic of its winter" - Suzanne Goldenberg, the Guardian
Student Art & Video Contest
Students ages 5-18 from the US, Norway, and Russia sent in over 200 submissions for this contest. The "Many Lands, One Arctic" theme inspired the artists to think about how the lands and people of the Arctic are connected. The contest was made possible by a donation from COSEE (the Consortium for Ocean Science Exploration and Engagement).
See a list of winners and links to their artwork and videos
Art contest winners
- K-6 1st place: “Arctic Wonderland” by Sailor Waddell - Fairbanks, Alaska
- K-6 2nd place: “Icebreaker Lenin” by Elizaveta Pahunova - Yamal, Russia
- 7-12 1st place: “Join Hands” by Katelyn Grace Wadsworth - Valdez, Alaska
- 7-12 2nd place: “Four Seasons, One Arctic” by Gabriel D. Bush - Phoenix, Arizona
- See all art contest winners
Video contest winners
- 1st place: “The Amazing Arctic” by the Tapp family - Valdez, Alaska
- 2nd place: “Traditions from the Edge of Open Hearts” by Victoria Zaichikova - Yamal, Russia
- 3rd place: “Nature Girls Explore” by Brianna Leider - Edgerton, Wisconsin
- 4th place: “Bird-People” by Alina Ryabtseva - Yamal, Russia
- 4th place: “A Berry Good Day” by Iryna Kadatska - Nome, Alaska
- See all video contest winners
Scenes from ASSW 2016
Photographers captured great moments throughout the week. Sample images are below. See hundreds more images at our Flickr page and a special UAF Photo Gallery. All are available for free download.


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-
New features
23/6/2016, 2:014:34 AM
So strongly and metaphysically did I conceive of my situation then, that while earnestly watching his motions, I seemed distinctly to perceive …
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CSVQL
CSV as simple as SQL.
Import
New Session
Settings
Clear
History
Execute
Timestamp
Query
Successful
Close
Table name
Rename
Close
Drop the files here
Importing...
Error


All Classes
| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| AudioChannel | |
| AudioController | |
| AudioID | |
| Button | |
| CollisionManager | |
| Controller | |
| Edge | |
| Editor | |
| EditorViewController | |
| EntityGhost |
A Ghost work using GhostStates that will dictate the way we compute his movement
if a Ghost hasn't started yet he is in STILL Mode
When he start, he will switch to STARTING Mode and seek his Starting Point
When he reach his starting point he will switch to ether SCATTER or CHASE Mode
In SCATTER Mode the ghost seek one corner of the map
In CHASE Mode the ghost seek a position depending on the player (calculated by his TargetTileFinder)
When the player eat a SUPER_GUM, the ghosts will all switch to FRIGHTENED Mode
in this Mode, if the player touches a ghost, he will switch to EATEN Mode and seek his Spawn Point
When he reach his Spawn Point, it will switch back to STARTING Mode.
|
| EntityPlayer | |
| FruitSpawner | |
| Game | |
| GameState | |
| GhostName | |
| GhostState | |
| Grid | |
| GUIElement | |
| ImageAtlas | |
| Input | |
| InputController | |
| Loader | |
| MapGenerator | |
| Menu | |
| MenuTab | |
| MoveableEntity | |
| Movement | |
| Score | |
| Shape | |
| Sprite | |
| SpriteID | |
| StaticEntity | |
| Status | |
| TargetBlinky |
Blinky's target point the player's position
|
| TargetClyde |
Clyde's target point the player's position
except if the player closed than 4 tiles, in which case the target point became the bottom left corner
|
| TargetInky |
Inky's target point is the symmetric of Blinky's position relative to the point 1 tile in front of the player (Pivot point)
except when facing up, the Pivot point became 1 tiles up and left
this is due to an overflow of the position vector in the original game
The target point was stored in a 16Bits register as 2 8Bits signed integer
0x[XX YY]
Same for each direction
UP = 0x[00 FF] -> {0, -1} DOWN = 0x[00 01] -> {0, 1} LEFT = 0x[01 00] -> {1, 0} RIGHT = 0x[FF 00] -> {-1, 0} The direction are flipped compared to out implementation because {0, 0} is at the top right on the original game When the game add that to the player's position it will result in the position 1 tile in front of the player expect for the UP direction : Let's take a random position : {10, 10}; 1 1 0x[0A 0A] -> {10, 10} + 0x[00 FF] -> {0, -1} ------------ = Ox[0B 09] -> {11, 9 } this effectively represent 1 tiles up and 1 tiles left |
| TargetPinky |
Pinky's target point is 2 tiles in front of the player
except when facing up, it became 2 tiles up and left
this is due to an overflow of the position vector in the original game
The target point was stored in a 16Bits register as 2 8Bits signed integer
0x[XX YY]
Same for each direction
UP = 0x[00 FF] -> {0, -1}
DOWN = 0x[00 01] -> {0, 1}
LEFT = 0x[01 00] -> {1, 0}
RIGHT = 0x[FF 00] -> {-1, 0}
The direction are flipped compared to our implementation because {0, 0} is at the top right on the original game
When the original game calculate the target position
it will multiply the direction by 2 and add it to the player's position
but the position is treated as one 16Bits values rather than 2 8Bits one the resulting value are :
UP = 0x[01 FE] -> {1, -2}
DOWN = 0x[00 02] -> {0, 2}
LEFT = 0x[02 00] -> {2, 0}
RIGHT = 0x[FE 00] -> {-2, 0} (The 1FC is truncated to FC due to 16Bits overflow)
When the game add that to the player's position it will result in the position 2 tile in front of the player expect for the UP direction :
Let's take a random position : {10, 10};
1 1
0x[0A 0A] -> {10, 10}
+ 0x[01 FE] -> {1, -2}
------------
= Ox[0C 08] -> {12, 8}
this effectively represent 2 tiles up and 2 tiles left
|
| TargetTileFinder | |
| Utils | |
| ViewController |


Thu Jan 31, 2008
I’ve been looking around for a book review website that aggregates all the critic reviews, sort of like Rotten tomatoes does with movies. The best I could find was the website for Bookmarks Magazine. They add up reviews from most major US newspapers to give a book a rating out of five stars. It’s a handy way to see if a book will make it past your discerning taste radar and sneak its way onto your bedside table.
Of course you could always browse on Amazon or check out the New York Times book review, which most book junkies religiously follow.


Namespace Unity.Lifetime
Classes
ContainerControlledLifetimeManager
A LifetimeManager that holds onto the instance given to it. When the ContainerControlledLifetimeManager is disposed, the instance is disposed with it.
ExternallyControlledLifetimeManager
A LifetimeManager that holds a weak reference to it's managed instance.
HierarchicalLifetimeManager
A special lifetime manager which works like ContainerControlledLifetimeManager, except that in the presence of child containers, each child gets it's own instance of the object, instead of sharing one in the common parent.
LifetimeManager
Base class for Lifetime managers - classes that control how and when instances are created by the Unity container.
LifetimeManagerFactory
An implementation of ILifetimeFactoryPolicy that creates instances of the type of the given Lifetime Manager by resolving them through the container.
PerResolveLifetimeManager
This is a custom lifetime manager that acts like TransientLifetimeManager, but also provides a signal to the default build plan, marking the type so that instances are reused across the build up object graph.
PerThreadLifetimeManager
A LifetimeManager that holds the instances given to it, keeping one instance per thread.
SingletonLifetimeManager
A LifetimeManager that is unique for all the children containers. When the SingletonLifetimeManager is disposed, the instance is disposed with it.
SynchronizedLifetimeManager
Base class for Lifetime managers which need to synchronize calls to GetValue(ILifetimeContainer).
TransientLifetimeManager
An LifetimeManager implementation that does nothing, thus ensuring that instances are created new every time.
Interfaces
IContainerLifetimePolicy
IHierarchicalLifetimePolicy
ILifetimeContainer
Represents a lifetime container.
ILifetimeFactoryPolicy
A builder policy used to create lifetime policy instances. Used by the LifetimeStrategy when instantiating open generic types.
ILifetimePolicy
A IBuilderPolicy that controls how instances are persisted and recovered from an external store. Used to implement things like singletons and per-http-request lifetime.
ISingletonLifetimePolicy
This interface marks globally unique singleton lifetime


Inside the Brabazon hangars which could become Bristol's Arena
The building was originally built in 1946 after the Second World War
by Kate WilsonThe iconic Brabazon hangars have been a part of Bristol's heritage since the 1940s.
But almost 70 years since it was first built following the Second World War many Bristolians have probably never stepped foot inside.
Most of us will know of someone - mother, father, grandfather - who would have worked at the hangars in the six decades it was operational.
Built in 1946 for the construction of the Brabazon airliner, the building later became the birthplace of Concorde.
It had been empty since 2009 but could soon be welcoming tens of thousands of visitors at once if plans to transform the hangar into a 17,000-seat arena are approved.
Malaysian investment firm YTL revealed its vision for an arena at the site in Filton last year and has now submitted a planning application to Bristol City Council.
YTL has promised to deliver a “world class venue for Bristol” which it says could rival London’s O2 and Birmingham’s NEC in terms of restaurants, concessions, clubs and bars.
Spanning a whopping 26 acres, the three interlinked hangars are one of the largest continuous footprints in Europe and could comfortably fit London’s O2 Arena within its walls.
The 352m-long and 35m-tall building has an enclosed volume of some one million cubic metres divided up into three separate aircraft hangars.
It was originally built to allow for the construction of the Bristol Type 167 Brabazon airliner with each separate hangar home to fabrication, assembly and testing of the aircraft.
Despite the Brabazon Mark I achieving its aim of being the largest civil aeroplane in the world, with a wingspan of 230ft, it never found commercial success.
But that did not mark the end of the building's huge significance to British and Bristol’s aviation history as it was later used to construct Concorde.
Regardless of whether an arena is eventually built within the hangers, they will still form part of the new Brabazon neighbourhood which will see more than 2,500 new homes, schools, a high street and parks built over the coming decade.
If you would like to see all the latest news from in and around Bristol, you can check back on Bristol Live's homepage .


Drag and Drop a comic page image or folder of comic pages to being the panel extraction.
Processing Frame Data....
Current Zoom:
100%


# 22022-10-16T20:02:41+03:00
|
Lower Bound |
Estimate |
Upper Bound |
| Value: |
127.72ns |
127.90ns |
128.10ns |
| Throughput: |
380.83MiB/s |
380.27MiB/s |
379.68MiB/s |
| Change in Value: |
-10.767% |
-10.090% |
-9.3110% |
| Change in Throughput: |
+12.067% |
+11.223% |
+10.267% |
No change in performance detected.
# 12022-10-16T17:22:43+03:00
|
Lower Bound |
Estimate |
Upper Bound |
| Value: |
141.88ns |
142.43ns |
142.98ns |
| Throughput: |
342.81MiB/s |
341.47MiB/s |
340.18MiB/s |
| Change in Value: |
-1.6327% |
-0.5747% |
+0.3442% |
| Change in Throughput: |
+1.6598% |
+0.5780% |
-0.3430% |
Change within noise threshold.
# 02022-10-15T17:14:25+03:00
|
Lower Bound |
Estimate |
Upper Bound |
| Value: |
142.99ns |
143.65ns |
144.32ns |
| Throughput: |
340.15MiB/s |
338.57MiB/s |
337.02MiB/s |


SQL is an important tool in data science. When starting to analyze the data, it’s necessary to have to pull it together from many tables stored in various schemas. Often times, I’ve had to complete some quick analysis on performance of a particular category compared to the entire population or to rank the different categories for a particular KPI. Window Functions to the rescue!
I’m using the Media Franchises dataset from Tidy Tuesday for practicing some of the window functions in PostgreSQL - row_number(), rank() and dense_rank() . I’m a big fan of Tidy Tuesday project as there are a lot of opportunities to brush up old skills and learn new ones while analyzing and visualizing data. The project is aimed at those working to get more familiar with R. David Robinson uploads Tidy Tuesday screencast video recordings where he analyzes the dataset using R. I’ve used his video as an inspiration to build my SQL queries.
Description about the dataset can be seen here. I’ve uploaded the data into a table in my local database so I can write queries in PostgreSQL.
The result of the query is shown below. For the franchise A Song of Ice and Fire / Game of Thrones, the most profitable revenue category is TV (with 4 billion USD) as shown by the column row_num. Similarly for the franchise Aladdin, Video Games/Games is the most revenue generating category (2.2 billion USD).
| franchise | original_media | creators | owners | revenue_category | revenue_billion_usd | row_num |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| A Song of Ice and Fire / Game of Thrones | Novel | George R. R. Martin | Random House WarnerMedia (AT&T) | TV | 4.000 | 1 |
| A Song of Ice and Fire / Game of Thrones | Novel | George R. R. Martin | Random House WarnerMedia (AT&T) | Book sales | 0.900 | 2 |
| A Song of Ice and Fire / Game of Thrones | Novel | George R. R. Martin | Random House WarnerMedia (AT&T) | Home Video/Entertainment | 0.280 | 3 |
| A Song of Ice and Fire / Game of Thrones | Novel | George R. R. Martin | Random House WarnerMedia (AT&T) | Video Games/Games | 0.132 | 4 |
| A Song of Ice and Fire / Game of Thrones | Novel | George R. R. Martin | Random House WarnerMedia (AT&T) | Box Office | 0.001 | 5 |
| Aladdin | Animated film | Walt Disney Animation Hanna Diyab | The Walt Disney Company (franchise) Sega Sammy Holdings (games/pachinko) | Video Games/Games | 2.200 | 1 |
| Aladdin | Animated film | Walt Disney Animation Hanna Diyab | The Walt Disney Company (franchise) Sega Sammy Holdings (games/pachinko) | Home Video/Entertainment | 1.000 | 2 |
| Aladdin | Animated film | Walt Disney Animation Hanna Diyab | The Walt Disney Company (franchise) Sega Sammy Holdings (games/pachinko) | Box Office | 0.760 | 3 |
| Aladdin | Animated film | Walt Disney Animation Hanna Diyab | The Walt Disney Company (franchise) Sega Sammy Holdings (games/pachinko) | Merchandise, Licensing & Retail | 0.500 | 4 |
| Aladdin | Animated film | Walt Disney Animation Hanna Diyab | The Walt Disney Company (franchise) Sega Sammy Holdings (games/pachinko) | Music | 0.447 | 5 |
The query here finds out the number of revenue categories & total revenue for each franchise and the most profitable revenue category.
The top 10 Franchises in terms of revenue is shown below. Pokemon had a total revenue of almost 91 Billion USD. Merchandise, Licensing & Retail bring the most revenue to Pokemon. Out of the top 10 Franchises, Merchandise, Licensing & Retail is the most profitable for 7 of them.
| franchise | original_media | creators | owners | num_revenue_categories | total_revenue_billion_usd | most_profitable_revenue_category |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Pokémon | Video game | Satoshi Tajiri Ken Sugimori | Nintendo (trademark) The Pokémon Company (Nintendo, Game Freak, Creatures) (copyright) | 5 | 90.863 | Merchandise, Licensing & Retail |
| Hello Kitty | Cartoon character | Yuko Shimizu Shintaro Tsuji | Sanrio | 3 | 80.026 | Merchandise, Licensing & Retail |
| Winnie the Pooh | Book | A. A. Milne E. H. Shepard | The Walt Disney Company | 3 | 74.519 | Merchandise, Licensing & Retail |
| Mickey Mouse & Friends | Animated cartoon | Walt Disney Ub Iwerks | The Walt Disney Company | 3 | 69.737 | Merchandise, Licensing & Retail |
| Star Wars | Film | George Lucas | Lucasfilm (The Walt Disney Company) | 6 | 63.004 | Merchandise, Licensing & Retail |
| Anpanman | Manga | Takashi Yanase | Froebel-kan | 2 | 60.092 | Merchandise, Licensing & Retail |
| Disney Princess | Animated series | Andy Mooney | The Walt Disney Company | 2 | 44.042 | Merchandise, Licensing & Retail |
| Mario | Video game | Shigeru Miyamoto | Nintendo | 4 | 35.021 | Video Games/Games |
| Shonen Jump / Jump Comics | Manga | Shueisha | Shueisha (Hitotsubashi Group) (manga) Bandai Namco (games) | 2 | 33.217 | Comic or Manga |
| Marvel Cinematic Universe | Film | Marvel Studios | Walt Disney Studios (The Walt Disney Company) (franchise) Sony (Spider-Man films) | 3 | 31.000 | Box Office |
There are 4 companies that have at least 3 franchises. Winnie the Pooh which was originally a book has generated about 74.5 billion USD for The Walt Disney Company. The table below is the result of the query.
| owners | franchise | original_media | total_revenue_billion_usd |
|---|---|---|---|
| The Walt Disney Company | Winnie the Pooh | Book | 74.519 |
| DC Entertainment (AT&T) | Batman | Comic book | 25.040 |
| Shueisha (Hitotsubashi Group) | KochiKame | Manga | 15.817 |
| Warner Bros. (AT&T) | Looney Tunes | Animated cartoon | 13.299 |
There are 18 different types of Original Media in the dataset. They are as follows:
| Comic strip | Book |
| Novel | Visual novel |
| Digital pet | Animated film |
| Cartoon character | Film |
| Greeting card | Television series |
| Manga | Video game |
| Animated series | Animated cartoon |
| Musical theatre | Comic book |
| Anime | Cartoon |
To find out those media which have ‘Merchandise, Licensing & Retail’ as their highest source of revenue, I wrote the following query.
There are 13 media groups which have ‘Merchandise, Licensing & Retail’ as the highest revenue category and they are here. Looking at this table, there is a lot of money involved in Merchandise, Licensing and Retail.
| original_media | total_revenue_billion_usd |
|---|---|
| Animated series | 108.0 |
| Animated cartoon | 86.0 |
| Book | 82.0 |
| Cartoon character | 80.0 |
| Animated film | 74.5 |
| Comic book | 58.9 |
| Television series | 50.0 |
| Film | 46.5 |
| Anime | 34.0 |
| Comic strip | 17.0 |
| Greeting card | 9.0 |
| Digital pet | 8.0 |
| Cartoon | 4.0 |
I’ve used three functions row_number(), rank() and dense_rank() in this blog post. For this particular analysis there is no difference if one function is used in place of another. So what is the difference between the three functions?
row_number(): Each row is assigned a unique integer starting from 1 even if the rows have the same value.
rank(): There will be gaps assigned in the ranking of rows.
dense_rank(): There will not be any gaps assigned in the ranking of rows.
For example, consider the following hypothetical table. There are two rows with the same revenue.
| media | revenue_billion_usd | row_number | rank | dense_rank |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Animated Series | 120 | 1 | 1 | 1 |
| Animated Film | 100 | 2 | 2 | 2 |
| Television Series | 100 | 3 | 2 | 2 |
| Video Game | 90 | 4 | 4 | 3 |
| Cartoon | 80 | 5 | 5 | 4 |
row_number will assign each row a unique number without considering the same value in two rows.
rank will assign the same rank to the two rows and will skip one number after this rank. The next row has 4 (since rank 3 is skipped).
dense_rank will assign the same rank to the two rows and will not skip one number after the rank of the two rows. The next row is assigned rank 3 and the final row has the rank 4.
Though I’ve executed the SQL code in my PostgreSQL client, I have created the results of those queries with the help of R dataframes and kable in this blogpost. I did not have to keep taking screenshot of the results of the queries and hence I did it this way. All the queries are in my git repo
In this analysis, I’ve selected only the highest ranked rows. Often times, there might be a situation when the top 2 or the top 3 ranked groups must be selected. This can be achieved by changing the filtering (the where clause) in the query.
Useful websites


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Grace Brezine | Assistant Beat Editor
Homecoming at Ohio University is a weekend full of fun, friends and no sleep. Showing your Bobcat pride means being on Court Street at the crack of dawn to make memories with your besties. While it is a weekend that most OU students look forward to, it can be a long two days that you need to prepare for. Here are some tips and tricks to get you through the exciting, yet tiring weekend:
by McKenna Christy and Lauren Key | Culture staff writer and writer
ounds swirl from the projections of instruments and into the ears of busy students, gently reminding them to unclench their jaws and lower their shoulders. Some students, sitting around the five floors of Baker Center, stare at their laptops and notebooks and allow the music to invade the parts of their brains. The experience creates a sense of relaxation. Andrew Holzaepfel, the senior associate director for student activities and overseer for performing arts and OHIO Live on campus, said the live music series on the second floor of Baker on Wednesdays from noon to 1:00 p.m. is meant to liven up the building.
Alumni Reflects on Glory Days
Hockey at Ohio University has grown in popularity ever since its first team was formed in 1958. Although the founding members of Ohio Hockey may not be on the ice anymore, they formed unbreakable bonds with each other that have carried over all these years.
Tom Gasiorowski, the "Godfather of Ohio Hockey,""by Ashley Beach | For The Post
or Bryce Stai, setting a New Year’s resolution meant more than just an unfulfilled promise.
Stai pledged to make 2022 “the complete opposite” of 2021, and rightfully so. He was at the pinnacle of his collegiate career last year, but that was before everything came crumbling down.
“If you’d told me two years ago that I’d be in the hospital twice in a matter of six months for two things that were out of my control, I wouldn’t believe you,” Stai said.
by Marc Goldstein | For The Post
Two athletes’ origin stories are very rarely the same. Mijntje Ligtenberg has had a different field hockey experience than her teammates due to her international background, but her uniqueness gives her power.
The dazzling talent that Ligtenberg puts on display each match should come as no surprise. Her genetic code is programmed to eat, sleep and breathe field hockey. Being surrounded by the sport served as an outlet for Ligtenberg to absorb field hockey.
The dazzling talent that Ligtenberg puts on display each match should come as no surprise. Her genetic code is programmed to eat, sleep and breathe field hockey. Being surrounded by the sport served as an outlet for Ligtenberg to absorb field hockey.
By Maya Morita | Assistant News Editor
Ohio University's Homecoming Week is Oct. 3-8, and, this year, over 4,000 freshmen will participate in the festivities for the first time.
Although Homecoming week kicked off Monday, two of the most popular attractions, the OU Homecoming parade and football game, will occur on Saturday. The parade begins at 10 a.m. and will start on West Union Street and proceed to College Green.
Tyson Bernath, a freshman studying journalism, said he is looking forward to this year's Homecoming parade.
"I'm excited for the parade and getting to see the football team play at home," Bernath said. "I think that's a big part of Homecoming. I'm really excited to see who all comes back to Athens."
Following the parade, the OU football team will play the University of Akron at 2 p.m. at Peden Stadium. Melanie Geiger, a freshman studying marketing, said she will be attending the game.
By Molly Burchard and Will Cunningham | For The Post
Homecoming is a very exciting time. Current and former Bobcats get to reunite with old friends, visit nostalgic places and come back to a city that holds a special place in their lives. Many events take place in celebration of Homecoming, but all of them center around one thing: the football game.
This year, Ohio’s Homecoming game will take place against Akron, who is 1-4 this season. Akron has been at the bottom of the Mid-American Conference for the past couple of years, and the game should be winnable for Ohio. Regardless of the game’s outcome, it will still be exciting. The Homecoming game is about school spirit, camaraderie and coming together to cheer on your alma mater or current team.
We’ve always said that one of the best things about sports is the way they can bring people together. Some of our own earliest and best memories involve sitting down and watching sports with our families or actually going to a game. There is nothing quite like the feeling of being in a stadium, arena or field to watch one of your favorite teams, which is something that current and former Bobcats can look forward to this weekend...
By Grace Konnecke | For The Post
Finally, Homecoming Weekend at Ohio University is back! If you’re new to campus, this is one of the biggest weekends of the semester and frankly of the whole year. Obviously, you do not want to miss out on any of its events.
From watching the Marching 110 to attending the famous Homecoming parade, here’s a list of all the events you can attend this upcoming weekend:
By Emma Dollenmayer | The Beat Editor
Much of Ohio University's annual homecoming events revolve around connecting with those who walked the bricks before us current students. Amidst all of the university's efforts to plan memorable events, many forget the underlying base for the celebratory weekend: OU and its history.
One thing all Bobcats share is their love for Ohio; the university has provided us with an influx of knowledge, experiences and memories to last a lifetime.
For those who want to gain better insight on what makes OU, here is a list of some of our school's biggest historical milestones, along with a few fun facts that will make most people appreciate the campus even more.
Oldest college in the state
Though this fact is widely-known, some may be unaware they are currently attending or once attended the first public college institution in the state. OU was founded in 1804 and opened in 1808 with only one building, three students and one professor. 20 years later, in 1828, John Newton Templeton became the first Black graduate of OU with an A.B. degree. He was also the third Black man to graduate from college in the U.S. The Templeton-Blackburn Alumni Memorial Auditorium, more commonly known as MemAud, was named after this historical figure.
Alyssa Cruz| Asst. Culture Editor
With its picturesque scenery, array of cozy restaurants and friendly people, Athens seems like the perfect place to find one’s sweetheart. The dream of finding love while earning a degree became a reality for a select few fortunate souls.
By Emma Dollenmayer
Much of Ohio University's annual homecoming events revolve around connecting with those who walked the bricks before us current students. Amidst all of the university's efforts to plan memorable events, many forget the underlying base for the celebratory weekend: OU and its history. One thing all Bobcats share is their love for Ohio; the university has provided us with an influx of knowledge, experiences and memories to last a lifetime.
OHIO ATHLETES’ FAVORITE RESTAURANTS IN ATHENS
Over the course of the semester, The Post Sports has interviewed many student athletes and has asked some of them their favorite place to eat in Athens and why.
By Will Cunningham | Sports Editor
Kai Caesar is, without a doubt, one of Ohio’s most important players. The grad student has played in 43 games for Ohio at defensive tackle across six seasons in Athens and has served as a team captain each of the last two years.
However, his most important work at Ohio has been done off the field. On Sept. 9, Caesar received the Mid-American Conference Diversity & Inclusion Student-Athlete Award. Caesar is the second Ohio athlete in a row to win this award, after wrestler Kamal Adewumi won it in 2021.
Caesar was surprised by the news, as Ohio coach Tim Albin allowed him to have a special moment with his teammates.
by Molly Burchard| Sports Editor
Whether it’s football, volleyball, baseball or basketball, Ohio has a former athlete who’s playing the sport professionally.
Here’s a list of former Ohio athlete’s currently playing pro:
Addie Hedges| News Editor
he Ohio University Alumni Association, or OUAA, expects to host thousands of alums during the duration of OU's Homecoming Week. The OUAA will offer several events for alumni to partake in during their stay in Athens.
Aside from the annual Homecoming parade, the OUAA has planned a coffee hour in Schoonover Center, a tailgate sponsored by the College of Business, and a chili cook-off sponsored by the Gladys W. and David H. Patton College of Education in which alumni are invited to judge. The OUAA will also award several individual alums for their professional accomplishments following their time at OU.
By Anna Millard| For the Post
Patricia A. Ackerman has been named the Ohio University Alumni Association's 2022 Alumna of the Year. Each year OU chooses an alum to be honored during the university’s Homecoming Week.
Having received this recognition, she is excited to share Athens with her great nieces this weekend. Part of her tour will include showing them where she got started on her career path and memories of attending OU.
“My time at OU obviously was a very special time,” Ackerman said. “Of course to be away from home and be sort of on your own for the first time is its own exhilarating experience. But certainly, in the time that I was at OU, because there were maybe 200 African American students. We were sort of our own community.”
Grace Brezine| Assistant Beat Editor
Homecoming weekend at Ohio University is one that many students look forward to. It is a two-day event that pushes people to their limits and one where individuals create lifelong memories with their friends. This annual weekend is special for Bobcats; they can show their OU pride and partake in an event altogether.
Lauren Key | Culture writer<
The word "Homecoming" will resonate differently with everyone embellished in green and white this weekend. For some, the event serves as an excuse to become a football fan, avoid a dreaded paper or possibly take on Court Street.
However, for others, the word aligns with its literal meaning: an opportunity to return to one's roots. Since 1919, Ohio University alums have been welcomed and celebrated by faculty and students, proving that there really is no place like home.
In attempts to better understand how the perception of Homecoming differs for those routinely and recently affiliated with OU, it is imperative to consider the connections Homecoming allows people to rekindle.
Meg Diehl | For The Post
It is Sunday morning, and you roll out of bed around noon to get a coffee and assess the weekend's events with your friends. It's a beautiful day; the sun is out, offset by a soft breeze. Countless other students wander Court Street, running errands, catching up with friends and grabbing food. The leaves have begun to turn, and the brick roads are speckled with yellow and orange.
You begin to notice a lot of other things in the street, too: aluminum beer cans, solo cups, discarded plastic vape packages, empty Fireball shooters, cigarette butts, smashed glass bottles and plastic bags.
If you have stepped foot on Court Street on the weekends, then you are familiar with the amount of improperly discarded waste that accumulates on the sidewalk, in the gutters and along the road seemingly overnight. What's even crazier than how quickly trash accumulates is that Court Street is quite literally lined with trash and recycling bins- you are never more than a couple yards away from one.
Anna Millar | News Staff Writer
On Saturday, Ohio University will be hosting its annual Homecoming Parade, which will begin at 10 a.m. and is expected to conclude at 11:30 a.m.
Paul Nern| For The Post
When students choose a college and move on from the first 18 years of their lives, they have one major thing in common: saying goodbye to lifelong friends and thrusting themselves into a new, independent journey. Managing these relationships while making new friends and creating a social life can be hard. On top of that, there’s so much schoolwork to do, unless you’re a business major.
For me, it was particularly tough because I had had the same friends since kindergarten. How was I supposed to maintain these relationships while not overlooking life at Ohio University? I was worried that we’d gradually fade out of touch. Well, I now have the best answer for the conundrum: fantasy football.
Fantasy football transcends time and distance- it’s just something I have to do. My friends and I have an eight-team league that keeps us within our roots. In high school, we would talk trash about sports and get competitive over trivial differences. I loved it, and I hope my friends did too (sometimes I’m not sure because I tend to be unnecessarily ruthless in a sardonic way to the ones I love). The relationship we built lives on every NFL season. We get our competitive kick, and it’s just like the good old days when times were simpler...
Tate Raub | Opinion Editor
Not to be cheesy, but music brings people together. You can joke all day long about romanticizing your life, being the main character, but the right music marks the most significant chapters of our lives, acting as bookmarks for the core memories we revisit.
Looking back on Homecoming last year, I vividly remember two songs: “Silk Chiffon” by MUNA featuring Phoebe Bridgers and “All Too Well” by Taylor Swift. My friends and I were having so much fun, and the image of us borderline screaming the lyrics is always the first thing that comes to mind while reminiscing on Homecoming.
Sometimes, I avoid songs because hearing them makes me physically ill. Certain memories are actually haunting. Literally, as I wrote this column, “Clueless” by The Marías, a song I had completely forgotten about, started playing through my headphones and my entire body froze (don’t get me started on “Stop This Train” by John Mayer and “The Night We Met” by Lord Huron). But I’m not going to sit here and trauma dump. I would rather talk more about how music can be so strongly connected with some of our favorite memories. Homecoming at Ohio University is no exception.
by Ashley Beach | For The Post
For OU alum, Homecoming is exactly what it sounds like: coming home. OU's Homecoming is undoubtedly a celebrated time for current Bobcats, but it is particularly intended to be special for the alum that came before them.
This coming weekend, many Bobcat alum will return back to the bricks that built them. Though most will only be here for a short time, there are many aspects they will be adamant on reliving. So, Bobcat alum, what is it that you're all most looking forward to doing? Is it having a "junction punch" at The J-Bar? Or feasting on a "bagelwich" from Bagel Street Deli? Or maybe you'll simply revisit the old organizations you were a part of as an undergrad? Whatever it may be, here is a list of "must-do's" for your reunion with Athens:
Grace Brezine | Assistant Beat Editor
The Ohio University Police Department reported destruction of property at Porter Hall.
According to the report, a large landscaping boulder was displaced.
The Pest Staff Writer | For The Post
After the last two entries, this has to be intentional at this point. Why are you leaving these for me to find, Rufus? Can you include that in the next entry? This one was covered in green and white paint. You are one freaky cat!
by Ashley Beach, Molly Burchard and Will Cunningham
Each week, the Sports editorial team selects its Top 25 Division I college football teams for the Student Media Poll
The SMP is a nationwide poll featuring 122 student journalists from all Football Bowl Subdivision conferences. There are voters from 69 different schools across 34 states. The Post Sports will break down its ballots each week. Here are the top five, those it kicked out of the Top 25 and those it added:
by Marc Goldstein | For The Post
Since the beginning of Ohio University’s Fall Semester on Aug. 22, the Athens Police Department, or APD, has made an estimated 15 underage-consumption arrests. However, the number has decreased compared to previous years’ arrests.
By Katie Millard | Culture Editor
Manjulika Koshal, a retired emerita professor of business at Ohio University, welcomes visitors to her Athens home with a cup of tea: an English Blend taken with a bit of milk and a spoonful of sugar – "the Indian way," she said.
She has lived here with her husband, Rajindar, a retired emerita professor of economics at OU, for decades, and the couple's welcoming nature is more than politeness, it is a familial value they hold dear....
by McKenna Christy | Culture Staff Writer
On Jan. 1, 2011, buses of people from all over Ohio came to watch Yvette McGee Brown be sworn in as the 153rd Justice of the Supreme Court of Ohio. The freezing day was no match for the warmth of McGee Brown’s tears and heart; she reminisced on all of the people who helped her forever become part of Ohio’s history...


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Expressional levels of IQGAP1 and IQGAP2 proteins were compared between CV-PTC, FV-PTC and benign samples. IQGAP1 expression level was higher in CV-PTC and relatively lower in FV-PTC and benign samples. Conversely, CV-PTC and benign samples showed significantly lower levels of IQGAP2 protein.


SPITBOL and BLOCKS extensions control operator definitions are orthogonal and can be controlled separately.
| Char | Defn. | Assoc. | Enabled |
| = | assignment | RIGHT | w/ SPITBOL |
| ? | pattern match | LEFT | w/ SPITBOL |
| & | definable | LEFT | |
| | | alternation | LEFT | |
| # | normal concat | LEFT | w/ BLOCKS |
| % | vertical concat | LEFT | w/ BLOCKS |
| sp | concatenation | LEFT | |
| @ | definable | LEFT | |
| -+ | subtract, add | LEFT | |
| # | definable | LEFT | w/o BLOCKS |
| * | multiplication | LEFT | |
| % | definable | LEFT | w/o BLOCKS |
| ? | definable | LEFT | w/o SPITBOL |
| / | division | LEFT | |
| ^ | exponentiation | RIGHT | |
| $. | match naming | LEFT | |
| ~ | definable | RIGHT |


This project was made by three students from the University of Minho. The Integrated Project subject, which is part of the Master's degree in Computer Engineering, asked the students to choose a proposal (provided by the academic staff) from one of the several fields of this master. We chose this specific project in the Computer Graphics field. Its aim was to provide a better understanding of the VXGI API, constructed by NVidia, due to the fact there was little information on the web about it.
Fábio Dias
Helder Novais
Pedro Carvalho
Supervisor : Professor António José Borba Ramires Fernandes