| 1 |
Reich_2017 |
Quantifying the Risk and Cost of Active Monitoring for Infectious Diseases |
Nicholas G Reich; Justin Lessler; Jay K Varma; Neil M Vora |
2017 |
2017-06-28 |
BioRxiv |
N |
|
|
10.1101/156497 |
h89scli5 |
0.950782 |
|
Reich_2018 |
| 2 |
Reich_2018 |
Quantifying the Risk and Cost of Active Monitoring for Infectious Diseases |
Reich, Nicholas G.; Lessler, Justin; Varma, Jay K.; Vora, Neil M. |
2018 |
2018-01-18 |
None |
N |
PMC5773605 |
29348656.0 |
10.1038/s41598-018-19406-x |
u72u2keb |
0.942147 |
|
Reich_2017 |
| 3 |
Mohr_2013 |
Development of a risk assessment tool for contact tracing people after contact with infectious patients while travelling by bus or other public ground transport: a Delphi consensus approach |
Mohr, Oliver; Hermes, Julia; Schink, Susanne B; Askar, Mona; Menucci, Daniel; Swaan, Corien; Goetsch, Udo; Monk, Philip; Eckmanns, Tim; Poggensee, Gabriele; Krause, Gérard |
2013 |
2013-10-24 |
None |
N |
PMC3808761 |
24157815.0 |
10.1136/bmjopen-2013-002939 |
99bhj7ft |
0.793215 |
|
Hellmich_2017, Chen_2007, Enanoria_2016, Racelis_2015 |
| 4 |
Porco_2004 |
Logistics of community smallpox control through contact tracing and ring vaccination: a stochastic network model |
Porco, Travis C; Holbrook, Karen A; Fernyak, Susan E; Portnoy, Diane L; Reiter, Randy; Aragón, Tomás J |
2004 |
2004-08-06 |
COMM-USE |
N |
PMC520756 |
15298713.0 |
10.1186/1471-2458-4-34 |
sgmk96vr |
0.735414 |
|
Kretzschmar_2004, Kretzschmar_2020, Hellewell_2020 |
| 5 |
Armbruster_2007 |
Contact tracing to control infectious disease: when enough is enough |
Armbruster, Benjamin; Brandeau, Margaret L. |
2007 |
2007-10-03 |
PMC |
N |
PMC3428220 |
18074967.0 |
10.1007/s10729-007-9027-6 |
r3tmfweq |
0.713206 |
|
Porco_2004, Kretzschmar_2020, Klinkenberg_2006 |
| 6 |
Pourbohloul_2005 |
Modeling Control Strategies of Respiratory Pathogens |
Pourbohloul, Babak; Meyers, Lauren Ancel; Skowronski, Danuta M.; Krajden, Mel; Patrick, David M.; Brunham, Robert C. |
2005 |
2005-08-23 |
PMC |
N |
PMC3320482 |
16102315.0 |
10.3201/eid1108.040449 |
qun1kyvw |
0.700949 |
|
|
| 7 |
Peak_2016 |
Containing Emerging Epidemics: a Quantitative Comparison of Quarantine and Symptom Monitoring |
Corey M Peak; Lauren M Childs; Yonatan H Grad; Caroline O Buckee |
2016 |
2016-08-31 |
BioRxiv |
N |
|
|
10.1101/072652 |
2j4z5rp8 |
0.691340 |
|
|
| 8 |
Adams_2019 |
Quantifying the roles of vomiting, diarrhea, and residents vs. staff in norovirus transmission in U.S. nursing home outbreaks |
Carly Adams; David Young; Paul A Gastañaduy; Prabasaj Paul; Zach Marsh; Aron J Hall; Benjamin A Lopman |
2019 |
2019-07-18 |
BioRxiv |
N |
|
|
10.1101/707356 |
ghihvjj3 |
0.667613 |
|
Adams_2020 |
| 9 |
Adams_2020 |
Quantifying the roles of vomiting, diarrhea, and residents vs. staff in norovirus transmission in U.S. nursing home outbreaks |
Adams, Carly; Young, David; Gastañaduy, Paul A.; Paul, Prabasaj; Marsh, Zach; Hall, Aron J.; Lopman, Benjamin A. |
2020 |
2020-03-25 |
None |
N |
PMC7135310 |
32210423.0 |
10.1371/journal.pcbi.1007271 |
q6jh7oaf |
0.634948 |
|
Adams_2019 |
| 10 |
Klinkenberg_2006 |
The Effectiveness of Contact Tracing in Emerging Epidemics |
Klinkenberg, Don; Fraser, Christophe; Heesterbeek, Hans |
2006 |
2006-12-20 |
COMM-USE |
N |
PMC1762362 |
17183638.0 |
10.1371/journal.pone.0000012 |
1n0rg5vd |
0.591573 |
|
Kretzschmar_2020, Armbruster_2007, Hellewell_2020 |
| 11 |
Vonnahme_2017 |
US Federal Travel Restrictions for Persons with Higher-Risk Exposures to Communicable Diseases of Public Health Concern |
Vonnahme, Laura A.; Jungerman, M. Robynne; Gulati, Reena K.; Illig, Petra; Alvarado-Ramy, Francisco |
2017 |
2017-12-23 |
PMC |
N |
PMC5711296 |
29155659.0 |
10.3201/eid2313.170386 |
31w14qqf |
0.560971 |
|
|
| 12 |
Peak_2020 |
Modeling the Comparative Impact of Individual Quarantine vs. Active Monitoring of Contacts for the Mitigation of COVID-19 |
Corey M Peak; Rebecca Kahn; Yonatan H Grad; Lauren M Childs; Ruoran Li; Marc Lipsitch; Caroline O Buckee |
2020 |
2020-03-08 |
BioRxiv |
Y |
|
|
10.1101/2<IP_ADDRESS>31088 |
e2p46wa8 |
0.537523 |
|
Kretzschmar_2020, Yuan_2020 |
| 13 |
Torneri_2020 |
A prospect on the use of antiviral drugs to control local outbreaks of COVID-19 |
Andrea Torneri; Pieter Jules Karel Libin; Joris Vanderlocht; Anne-Mieke Vandamme; Johan Neyts; Niel Hens |
2020 |
2020-03-20 |
BioRxiv |
Y |
|
|
10.1101/2<IP_ADDRESS>38182 |
9sr5b44k |
0.511385 |
|
|
| 14 |
MacIntyre_2019 |
Health system capacity in Sydney, Australia in the event of a biological attack with smallpox |
MacIntyre, Chandini Raina; Costantino, Valentina; Kunasekaran, Mohana Priya |
2019 |
2019-06-14 |
COMM-USE |
N |
PMC6568391 |
31199825.0 |
10.1371/journal.pone.0217704 |
m4xba78g |
0.498881 |
|
Porco_2004, Lloyd-Smith_2003, Ohkusa_2005 |
| 15 |
Ohkusa_2005 |
Prediction of smallpox outbreak and evaluation of control-measure policy in Japan, using a mathematical model |
Ohkusa, Yasushi; Taniguchi, Kiyosu; Okubo, Ichiro |
2005 |
2005-12-31 |
None |
N |
PMC7087876 |
15856374.0 |
10.1007/s10156-005-0373-3 |
1kpooq3j |
0.480314 |
|
Yuan_2020, Kretzschmar_2004 |
| 16 |
Si_Y_2009 |
Hidden Cluster Detection for Infectious Disease Control and Quarantine Management |
Si, Yain-Whar; Leong, Kan-Ion; Biuk-Aghai, Robert P.; Fong, Simon |
2009 |
2009-09-30 |
PMC |
N |
PMC7122094 |
|
10.1007/978-1-4419-0312-9_10 |
qbksb83c |
0.465142 |
|
Kretzschmar_2020 |
| 17 |
Drake_2006 |
Societal Learning in Epidemics: Intervention Effectiveness during the 2003 SARS Outbreak in Singapore |
Drake, John M.; Chew, Suok Kai; Ma, Stefan |
2006 |
2006-12-20 |
COMM-USE |
N |
PMC1762333 |
17183647.0 |
10.1371/journal.pone.0000020 |
odzrco6q |
0.460801 |
|
Grubaugh_2018, Grubaugh_2019 |
| 18 |
Edmunds_2006 |
Mixing patterns and the spread of close-contact infectious diseases |
Edmunds, WJ; Kafatos, G; Wallinga, J; Mossong, JR |
2006 |
2006-08-14 |
COMM-USE |
N |
PMC1562421 |
16907980.0 |
10.1186/1742-7622-3-10 |
c5gl9p3a |
0.447611 |
|
Kretzschmar_2020, Nishiura_2007 |
| 19 |
Keeling_2020 |
The Efficacy of Contact Tracing for the Containment of the 2019 Novel Coronavirus (COVID-19). |
Matt J Keeling; T. Deirdre Hollingsworth; Jonathan M Read |
2020 |
2020-02-17 |
BioRxiv |
Y |
|
|
10.1101/2<IP_ADDRESS>23036 |
rgzmpoxv |
0.446819 |
|
Kretzschmar_2020, Xia_W_2020 |
| 20 |
Kretzschmar_2004 |
Ring Vaccination and Smallpox Control |
Kretzschmar, Mirjam; van den Hof, Susan; Wallinga, Jacco; van Wijngaarden, Jan |
2004 |
2004-05-23 |
PMC |
N |
PMC3323203 |
15200816.0 |
10.3201/eid1005.030419 |
qwq46b8a |
0.444840 |
|
Porco_2004, Ohkusa_2005 |
| 21 |
Wilder-Smith_2020 |
Isolation, quarantine, social distancing and community containment: pivotal role for old-style public health measures in the novel coronavirus (2019-nCoV) outbreak |
Wilder-Smith, A; Freedman, D O |
2020 |
2020-02-13 |
PMC |
Y |
PMC7107565 |
32052841.0 |
10.1093/jtm/taaa020 |
ophojm43 |
0.430954 |
|
|
| 22 |
Mummert_2013 |
Get the News Out Loudly and Quickly: The Influence of the Media on Limiting Emerging Infectious Disease Outbreaks |
Mummert, Anna; Weiss, Howard |
2013 |
2013-08-26 |
COMM-USE |
N |
PMC3753329 |
23990974.0 |
10.1371/journal.pone.0071692 |
6zployed |
0.428330 |
|
Herrera-Diestra_2019, Grubaugh_2019 |
| 23 |
Day_T_2006 |
When Is Quarantine a Useful Control Strategy for Emerging Infectious Diseases? |
Day, Troy; Park, Andrew; Madras, Neal; Gumel, Abba; Wu, Jianhong |
2006 |
2006-03-01 |
PMC |
N |
PMC7109638 |
16421244.0 |
10.1093/aje/kwj056 |
e350kj7m |
0.420935 |
Lauro_2020 |
|
| 24 |
Gupta_2005 |
The economic impact of quarantine: SARS in Toronto as a case study |
Gupta, Anu G.; Moyer, Cheryl A.; Stern, David T. |
2005 |
2005-06-30 |
PMC |
N |
PMC7112515 |
15907545.0 |
10.1016/j.jinf.2004.08.006 |
kp7qk49p |
0.414247 |
|
Hsieh_2007 |
| 25 |
Braithwaite_2020 |
Automated and semi-automated contact tracing: Protocol for a rapid review of available evidence and current challenges to inform the control of COVID-19 |
Isobel Braithwaite; Tom Callender; Miriam Bullock; Rob Aldridge |
2020 |
2020-04-17 |
BioRxiv |
Y |
|
|
10.1101/2<IP_ADDRESS>63636 |
xph08fwv |
0.411858 |
|
|
| 26 |
McMichael_2020 |
Epidemiology of Covid-19 in a Long-Term Care Facility in King County, Washington |
McMichael, Temet M.; Currie, Dustin W.; Clark, Shauna; Pogosjans, Sargis; Kay, Meagan; Schwartz, Noah G.; Lewis, James; Baer, Atar; Kawakami, Vance; Lukoff, Margaret D.; Ferro, Jessica; Brostrom-Smith, Claire; Rea, Thomas D.; Sayre, Michael R.; Riedo, Francis X.; Russell, Denny; Hiatt, Brian; Montgomery, Patricia; Rao, Agam K.; Chow, Eric J.; Tobolowsky, Farrell; Hughes, Michael J.; Bardossy, Ana C.; Oakley, Lisa P.; Jacobs, Jesica R.; Stone, Nimalie D.; Reddy, Sujan C.; Jernigan, John A.; Honein, Margaret A.; Clark, Thomas A.; Duchin, Jeffrey S. |
2020 |
2020-03-27 |
None |
Y |
PMC7121761 |
32220208.0 |
10.1056/nejmoa2005412 |
ajqbljai |
0.409233 |
|
|
| 27 |
Hellewell_2020 |
Feasibility of controlling 2019-nCoV outbreaks by isolation of cases and contacts |
Joel Hellewell; Sam Abbott; Amy Gimma; Nikos I Bosse; Christopher I Jarvis; Timothy W Russell; James D Munday; Adam J Kucharski; W John Edmunds; CMMID nCoV working group; Sebastian Funk; Rosalind M Eggo |
2020 |
2020-02-11 |
BioRxiv |
Y |
|
|
10.1101/2<IP_ADDRESS>21162 |
a8ig607t |
0.406260 |
|
Hellewell_2020, Kretzschmar_2020, Tang_2020, Xia_W_2020 |
| 28 |
Hellewell_2020 |
Feasibility of controlling COVID-19 outbreaks by isolation of cases and contacts |
Hellewell, Joel; Abbott, Sam; Gimma, Amy; Bosse, Nikos I; Jarvis, Christopher I; Russell, Timothy W; Munday, James D; Kucharski, Adam J; Edmunds, W John; Funk, Sebastian; Eggo, Rosalind M |
2020 |
2020-02-28 |
None |
Y |
PMC7097845 |
32119825.0 |
10.1016/s2214-109x(20)30074-7 |
ueb7mjnv |
0.398020 |
|
Kretzschmar_2020, Hellewell_2020, Xia_W_2020 |
| 29 |
Bae_J_2015 |
Surveillance operation for the 141st confirmed case of Middle East Respiratory Syndrome coronavirus in response to the patient’s prior travel to Jeju Island |
Bae, Jong-Myon |
2015 |
2015-08-07 |
NONCOMM |
N |
PMC4546987 |
26300437.0 |
10.4178/epih/e2015035 |
qxlypgcj |
0.394946 |
|
|
| 30 |
Ferretti_2020 |
Quantifying SARS-CoV-2 transmission suggests epidemic control with digital contact tracing |
Ferretti, Luca; Wymant, Chris; Kendall, Michelle; Zhao, Lele; Nurtay, Anel; Abeler-Dörner, Lucie; Parker, Michael; Bonsall, David; Fraser, Christophe |
2020 |
2020-03-31 |
None |
Y |
PMC7164555 |
32234805.0 |
10.1126/science.abb6936 |
zueghgx5 |
0.393306 |
|
|
| 31 |
DiGiovanni_2005 |
Quarantine Stressing Voluntary Compliance |
DiGiovanni, Cleto; Bowen, Nancy; Ginsberg, Michele; Giles, Gregory |
2005 |
2005-11-23 |
PMC |
N |
PMC3367339 |
16318738.0 |
10.3201/eid1111.050661 |
bu617h9z |
0.381248 |
|
|
| 32 |
Handel_2006 |
What is the best control strategy for multiple infectious disease outbreaks? |
Handel, Andreas; Longini, Ira M; Antia, Rustom |
2006 |
2006-12-19 |
PMC |
N |
PMC2093965 |
17251095.0 |
10.1098/rspb.2006.0015 |
jh3lb6po |
0.366352 |
|
|
| 33 |
Hertzberg_2016 |
On the 2-Row Rule for Infectious Disease Transmission on Aircraft |
Hertzberg, Vicki Stover; Weiss, Howard |
2016 |
2016-10-31 |
PMC |
N |
PMC7104167 |
28283135.0 |
10.1016/j.aogh.2016.06.003 |
0rrhiw9m |
0.366060 |
|
|
| 34 |
Enanoria_2016 |
The Effect of Contact Investigations and Public Health Interventions in the Control and Prevention of Measles Transmission: A Simulation Study |
Enanoria, Wayne T. A.; Liu, Fengchen; Zipprich, Jennifer; Harriman, Kathleen; Ackley, Sarah; Blumberg, Seth; Worden, Lee; Porco, Travis C. |
2016 |
2016-12-12 |
COMM-USE |
N |
PMC5152814 |
27941976.0 |
10.1371/journal.pone.0167160 |
cvmnmg04 |
0.360943 |
|
Porco_2004, Robert_2020 |
| 35 |
Feng_2009 |
Timely identification of optimal control strategies for emerging infectious diseases |
Feng, Zhilan; Yang, Yiding; Xu, Dashun; Zhang, Pei; McCauley, Mary Mason; Glasser, John W. |
2009 |
2009-07-07 |
PMC |
N |
PMC7126620 |
19289133.0 |
10.1016/j.jtbi.2009.03.006 |
c2kmog0g |
0.348764 |
|
Nishiura_2007 |
| 36 |
Herrera-Diestra_2019 |
Local risk perception enhances epidemic control |
Herrera-Diestra, José L.; Meyers, Lauren Ancel |
2019 |
2019-12-03 |
COMM-USE |
N |
PMC6890219 |
31794551.0 |
10.1371/journal.pone.0225576 |
9c0zrp7p |
0.342195 |
|
Porco_2004, Enanoria_2016 |
| 37 |
Yuen_2015 |
Turning off the tap: stopping tuberculosis transmission through active case-finding and prompt effective treatment |
Yuen, Courtney M; Amanullah, Farhana; Dharmadhikari, Ashwin; Nardell, Edward A; Seddon, James A; Vasilyeva, Irina; Zhao, Yanlin; Keshavjee, Salmaan; Becerra, Mercedes C |
2015 |
2015-12-11 |
PMC |
N |
PMC7138065 |
26515675.0 |
10.1016/s0140-6736(15)00322-0 |
tggxfk8a |
0.332172 |
|
|
| 38 |
Haber_2007 |
Effectiveness of Interventions to Reduce Contact Rates during a Simulated Influenza Pandemic |
Haber, Michael J.; Shay, Davis K.; Davis, Xiaohong M.; Patel, Rajan; Jin, Xiaoping; Weintraub, Eric; Orenstein, Evan; Thompson, William W. |
2007 |
2007-04-23 |
PMC |
N |
PMC2725959 |
17553273.0 |
10.3201/eid1304.060828 |
ehp0q0ry |
0.328892 |
|
Enanoria_2016, Porco_2004 |
| 39 |
Kang_2016 |
Contact Tracing for Imported Case of Middle East Respiratory Syndrome, China, 2015 |
Kang, Min; Song, Tie; Zhong, Haojie; Hou, Jie; Wang, Jun; Li, Jiansen; Wu, Jie; He, Jianfeng; Lin, Jinyan; Zhang, Yonghhui |
2016 |
2016-09-23 |
PMC |
N |
PMC4994337 |
27532887.0 |
10.3201/eid2209.152116 |
68z2pxfz |
0.321256 |
|
|
| 40 |
Ge_Y_2020 |
Assessing the impact of a symptom-based mass screening and testing intervention during a novel infectious disease outbreak: The case of COVID-19 |
Yang Ge; Brian Kenneth McKay; Shengzhi Sun; Feng Zhang; Andreas Handel |
2020 |
2020-02-23 |
BioRxiv |
Y |
|
|
10.1101/2<IP_ADDRESS>25973 |
4gaa14ly |
0.320120 |
Lauro_2020, Handel_2006 |
Gostic_2020 |
| 41 |
Swaan_2019 |
Timeliness of infectious disease reporting, the Netherlands, 2003 to 2017: law change reduced reporting delay, disease identification delay is next |
Swaan, Corien M; Wong, Albert; Bonačić Marinović, Axel; Kretzschmar, Mirjam EE; van Steenbergen, Jim E |
2019 |
2019-12-05 |
COMM-USE |
N |
PMC6905299 |
31822327.0 |
10.2807/1560-7917.es.2<IP_ADDRESS>0237 |
n3lh1v3k |
0.302512 |
|
Park_2016 |


CrimPapers
Articles published on 15 December 2018
On 15 December 2018, 3 new articles were published in 3 journals.
Prisoners With Purses: the Financial Literacy and Habits of Incarcerated Women by Marc D. Glidden, Timothy C. Brown, Molly Smith, Mary H. Hughes
Linking Serial Sexual Offences: Moving Towards An Ecologically Valid Test of the Principles of Crime Linkage by Jessica Woodhams,
matthew Tonkin,
amy Burrell,
hanne Imre,
jan M. Winter,
eva K. M. Lam,
gert Jan Ten Brinke,
mark Webb,
gerard Labuschagne,
craig Bennell,
leah Ashmore‐hills,
jasper van der Kemp,
sami Lipponen,
tom Pakkanen,
lee Rainbow,
c. Gabrielle Salfati,
pekka Santtila
‘taser, Taser’! Exploring Factors Associated With Police Use of Taser in England and Wales by Abi Dymond


Laboratories associated with WNPRC can create pages for internal or external consumption. These could include areas to store data, post information or securately share information with collaborators.
If you are interested in creating a page for your group, please submit a request
here


install.packages("ovideo", repos = c("https://openvolley.r-universe.dev",
"https://cloud.r-project.org"))
## or
## install.packages("remotes") ## if needed
remotes::install_github("openvolley/ovideo")
Create a standalone HTML file that plays a video playlist.
Start by loading our scout file, which is bundled with the ovdata
package.
library(ovdata) ## install via install.packages("ovdata", repos = c("https://openvolley.r-universe.dev", "https://cloud.r-project.org"))
library(ovideo)
x <- ovdata_example("190301_kats_beds-clip", as = "parsed")
We need to make sure that the video metadata element points somewhere meaningful. We can either use a local video file as the source:
dv_meta_video(x) <- ovdata_example_video("190301_kats_beds")
But if we use a local video file, we can’t share the resulting HTML file with anyone else. Instead we can use an online video URL, in this case on YouTube:
dv_meta_video(x) <- "https://youtu.be/4YH89aSlc6M"
And now on with the rest of the process:
## extract the plays
px <- datavolley::plays(x)
## it's a single rally, so we'll use all rows (just exclude NA skill rows)
px <- px[!is.na(px$skill), ]
## define columns to show in the table
extra_cols <- c("home_team", "visiting_team", "video_time", "code", "set_number",
"home_team_score", "visiting_team_score")
## make the playlist with extra columns included
ply <- ov_video_playlist(px, x$meta, extra_cols = c(extra_cols, "player_name"))
## use player name as the subtitle
ply$subtitle <- ply$player_name
## convert to HTML
f <- ov_playlist_to_html(ply, table_cols = extra_cols)
## and finally open it!
browseURL(f)
And you should see something like:


- Description
- Provide access to the view of a document.
You can access the following information:
- Role: The object's role is AccessibleRole::DOCUMENT.
- Name: Its name is "AccessibleDrawDocumentView",
"AccessibleOutlineView", or "slide window".
- Description: The description is "Draw Document", "Accessible
Draw Document Outline", or "slide window".
- Children: The shapes of the current draw page that are currently
visible are direct and indirect children of (an object
implementing)
this service. Group shapes, 3D scenes, and OLE objects
introduce further levels into the hierarchy. If the visibility
of shapes changes--due to
scrolling, switching the current draw page, or changing the view
mode--the appropriate listeners are called and the user gets
informed of this.
- Parent: The parent will usually be the window that contains the
draw document view. It has to be set via implementation dependend
ways.
- Relations: Relations are set and modified from the outside.
- States: AccessibleStateType::DEFUNC is set if a document view
becomes obsolete like when the window, which displays the view,
is closed. Otherwise the states
AccessibleStateType::ENABLED,
AccessibleStateType::SHOWING,
AccessibleStateType::VISIBLE,
AccessibleStateType::FOCUSABLE, and
AccessibleStateType::SELECTABLE
are always set.
- Locale: Is obtained from the parent and returned unchanged.
|


EBD - Easton Bible DIctionary
Tabeal
TABEAL
"TABEAL "goodness of God, the father of one whom the kings of Syria and Samaria in vain attempted to place on the throne of Ahaz (
Isaiah 7:6
).
"TABEAL "goodness of God, the father of one whom the kings of Syria and Samaria in vain attempted to place on the throne of Ahaz (Isaiah 7:6).


Wright State beats Tennessee Tech 85-80 in OT
by The Associated PressCOOKEVILLE, Tenn. (AP) — Bill Wampler scored 20 points and his go-ahead 3-pointer in overtime sparked a 10-5 run that lifted Wright State over Tennessee Tech 85-80 on Tuesday night.
The Golden Eagles closed to 81-80 with 1:50 left in OT on Keishawn Davidson’s layup, but Wright State’s Jaylon Hall and Tanner Holden each hit jumpers to ice it.
Holden scored 18 points with 14 rebounds and Loudon Love scored 17 points and grabbed 10 rebounds for the Raiders (2-0), who outrebounded the Golden Eagles 50-32.
Darius Allen scored 18 points and Davidson added 14, including a jumper that tied the game at 75 with 2:25 left in regulation.
Wright State faces Kent State at home on Saturday. Tennessee Tech plays at UNC Greensboro on Friday.
The Associated Press


This page allows to search for detected faces in a set of historic pictures scanned on Flickr and Reddit.
As of 2019-11-05, the collection contains over a million faces, detected in 400.000+ images (out of 2+ million images analyzed).
Start by uploading a picture in the left panel.


--- layout: page title: Xavier's Anagram Solver permalink: anagramsolver.html quote: A super fast anagram solver written in PHP, using a MySQL/MariaDB backend --- {% xd_img %} {% endxd_img %}
Xavier's Anagram Solver is my take on an anagram solver. It is written in PHP and uses a MySQL back-end to store a huge dictionary of words. This makes it possible to solve an anagram of over 150,000 english and 180,000 dutch words. Solving takes only a split second. That's the results of clever programming.
You might ask yourself: Why would you want to build an anagram solver? Well, a friend challenged me and said I couldn't do it. Enough said!
Anagrams are essentially scrambled words. For example: 'ragaman' is an anagram for 'anagram'. All the letters of anagram are in 'ragaman'. The only difference is the position of the letters.
In other words, if you can re-arrange the letters of the anagram in a way that they would always match the same word, you could find the solution! For example: 'ragaman' or 'mnagraa' are both anagrams for 'anagram'.
So how do you re-arrange the letters? In alphabetic order of course! Example: 'ragaman' would become 'aaagmnr'. If you alphabetically re-arrange the letters of any other anagram for 'anagram', you would become the same, 'aaagmnr'
The rest is very simple. The database contains a huge dictionary with normal words. Next to each normal word is the alphabetically re-arranged version. So next to 'dog' stands 'dgo'.
When you enter an anagram, the solver re-arranges the letters of your anagram and finds a word that matches this combination.
That's it! My approach of an anagram solver is only limited to the dictionary you use it with. You have a higher chance of solving an anagram with a big dictionary then with a small one.
If you have any suggestions for my anagram solver, please let me know!
Want to see the anagram solver in action? Visit: anagram.savjee.be
Source code is available on Github: https://github.com/Savjee/Xavier-s-Anagram-Solver


--- layout: post title: "AtomEventStore" description: "Announcing AtomEventStore: an open source, server-less .NET Event Store." date: 2014-10-07 16:35 UTC tags: [Miscellaneous] --- {% include JB/setup %}
{{ page.description }}
Grean has kindly open-sourced a library we've used internally for several projects: AtomEventStore. It's pretty nice, if I may say so.
It comes with quite a bit of documentation, and is also available on NuGet.
The original inspiration came from Yves Reynhout's article Your EventStream is a linked list.


I am a software developer with a specialization in Rails and React. I have experience in creating single page web applications using a rails backend and react frontend, using redux to preserve and serve slices of state to react components.
I built and delivered a full frontend application using Angular 5. I coordinated with a team of developers through Jira, scrum meetings and weekly sprints. I had the oppurtunity to work with AWS cognito authentication within the scope of a Unix operating system.
I Provided real-time support for online and mobile banking users through several channels, including email, phone, and fax. Further assisted in implementing software improvements to existing systems through unit and integration testing.
I enabled staff to teach through effective training and proper management, and managed the schedule of over a dozen employees using WhenIWork software. I was responsible for creating the educational curriculum of over 150 students.
I analyzed sales data using software to prepare and distribute sales daily, weekly, and monthly sales reports. I also worked in customer support, resolving technical issues remotely.
GPA: 3.66
Apart from being a web developer, I am a veritable cinephile. My favorite genre is noir, but I generally let the IMDB score of a movie be the deciding factor in my decision to watch it. My natural tendency to become very involved and commit 110% lends itself very well to film viewing. I find it easy and enjoyable to sit down and focus on one particular thing for hours on end.
I am also a competitive runner, and have been running since I was 11 years old. My 5k time is 15:57, which you can verify here.I love video games and I think of them as beautiful works of art. They are the result of tens of thousands of hours of programming. They are proof that people can come together to make something amazing, and of course they are fun to play.


UFC News: Luke Rockhold opens up on his current hiatus from MMA
by Soumik DattaDuring his recent appearance on The Ariel Helwani Show, former UFC Middleweight Champion Luke Rockhold briefly opened up on his current hiatus from Octagon competition and why he has decided to take a hiatus from fighting.
Luke Rockhold's last fight in the UFC
In December of 2018, Luke Rockhold announced that he would be moving up to the UFC Light Heavyweight Division after struggling to cut weight in Middleweight. Upon his debut at Light Heavyweight, Rockhold faced Polish hard-hitter Jan Blachowicz at UFC 239 and ended up losing the fight via a second-round knockout.
Rockhold opens up on his current hiatus
Since suffering a gruesome loss to Blachowicz at UFC 239, former UFC Middleweight Champion Luke Rockhold stepped away from active Octagon competition, as he announced his hiatus from fighting.
Rockhold opened up on this particular topic on Ariel Helwani's show, as he stated that fighting only takes away a lot from a fighter's life and claimed that it is indeed nice for the former UFC Middleweight Champion to take a break from it.
When can we expect Luke Rockhold to return to the Octagon?
As of now, it looks like Luke Rockhold has no intentions in getting back into the Octagon. However, he hasn't announced his retirement from mixed martial arts as well.


{% extends 'base_email.html' %} {% load utils %} {% block body %}
Hi there,
For project: " {{ staffing_request.project.title }}", {% if staffing_request.kind == staffing_request.KIND_STAFFING %} we are looking for {{ staffing_request.role|an }} “{{ staffing_request.role }}” with {% else %} we are looking for deliverable: “{{ staffing_request.title }}” with {% endif %} {% for skill in staffing_request.categories.all %} {% if forloop.revcounter == 2 %} "{{skill}}" & {% elif forloop.last %} "{{skill}}" {% else %} "{{skill}}", {% endif%} {%endfor%} skills by {{ staffing_request.end_date|date:"d M" }}.
Will you be able to propose candidate(s) for this request?
View details & propose candidates
You can view additional details and propose suitable candidates here:
{{ resource_url }}


Disclaimer: If you’re a Android fan boy close this window right now.
 This acquisitions really changed the way that I saw Android and all the other platforms that I loved. On this article I’ll be talking a bit about the most used argument by Android users to say that their platform is better: Choice. They say that you there are a variety of devices on the market that runs their OS so you can choose the one you like most, also that you can customize Android, flash new ROMs and tweak everything you want of it. While Apple…
I want to start this sentence by making you deeply think “Do we really need choices?”, I’m sure that if you think really deep on this you will end up in the same point I had. We don’t really need to have choices, all we need is a smartphone that has apps, games, email, phone, etc. (the same principles as the first generation smartphones like my old Nokia E61).
After thinking about this I realized that this got dramatically stronger with tablets. People are buying tablets and don’t even know what they will do with them. When someone asks me which is the best tablet from them I ask “What are you going to use it for?” and everyone is like “Really… I don’t know”. This happens on phones too, people just buy a new phone for no reason. And all this non-sense arrives at choices. No one really want a “different phone”, people just buy the phone that looks cool, don’t matter if it has a 5″ or a 3.5″ screen, if it runs Android, Symbian, Blackberry OS or iOS, they will buy it anyway. Do you really think that “normal persons” (which means people that aren’t tech savvy) will customize their Android phones? Of course not, they won’t install a new launcher, they will only change the wallpaper and add some widgets to the home screen and that’s all!
Apple is doing it right by restricting the users to the same screen size/ratio and keeping the design of their hardware and software almost the same since the first generations of their devices (this includes iPods, iPhones and Macs) is the best way to go. A great example of this on Android is the Nexus lineup, the “pure Google experience”. Those devices get the updates first and have the interface that Google originally made (which means no skins on top of it, just pure vanilla), just because they “locked” the user options into one line of (geeky) products that they can easily manage, which leads to the biggest problem that Android has today: Fragmentation.
All these “choices” are leading to awful experience on the software side and on the developer side. An example of the user experience side is that Dead Space works on the Verizon Galaxy Nexus, but it won’t on the GSM version, don’t forget that we are talking about a Nexus phone, which should be the less-fragmented experience possible. On the developer side it’s very very awful because you must design your app to work on all the different screen sizes/ratios, hardware and also skins that companies love to put on their devices.
If you’re a gadget freak, like me, that buys a lot of devices, you might have already felt the same as I’ve described on this article. We don’t need more choices, we need more standards.
This is an old article from my old blog that I moved to here


import { fequals } from "../utilities/Util";
class Vector {
/**
* @class Vector
*
* This is a basic vector class that is used for geometry, position inforamtion,
* movement infomation, and more complex structures.
* The vector class follows a immutable paradigm where changes are not made to the
* vectors themselves. Any change to a vector is returned as a new vector that
* must be captured.
*
* @description This vector class was constructed so that it can mirror two types of common
* point/vector type objects. This is having object properties stored as object
* properties (eg. vector.x, vector.y) or as list properties, [x, y] which can
* be accessed by vector[0], or vector[1].
*
* @summary Create a 2D Vector object
*
* @property {number} x The x vector component
* @property {number} y The y vector component
* @property {number} 0 The x vector component
* @property {number} 1 The y vector component
*
* @param {number|Vector} x The x component or another vector
* @param {number} [y] The y component
*/
constructor(x, y) {
if (x instanceof Vector || (x.x && x.y && !y)) {
this._set(x.x, x.y);
} else {
this._set(x, y);
}
}
//---- Alternate Polar Constructor ----
/**
* Create a vector from polar coordinates
*
* @static
* @param {number} r The radius of the vector
* @param {number} theta The angle of the vector in radians.
* Should be between 0 and 2*PI
* @returns The rectangular vector produced from the polar coordinates
*
* @memberof Vector
*/
static Polar(r, theta) {
return new Vector(r * Math.cos(theta), r * Math.sin(theta));
}
//---- Helper Functions ----
/**
* Internal Helper Function for setting variable properties
*
* @private
* @param {number} x The x component
* @param {number} y The y component
* @memberof Vector
*/
_set(x, y) {
this.__proto__[0] = x;
this.__proto__[1] = y;
this.x = x;
this.y = y;
}
/**
* Get the vector key:Symbol representation [x, y]
* Currently has the same behavior as list()
* @returns {Symbol} The vector key element
* @memberof Vector
*/
key() {
return this.list();
// return Symbol(this.list()); // Not currently working as a key symbol
}
/**
* Get the vector in list form as [x, y]
*
* @returns {number[]} List representation of the vector of length 2
* @memberof Vector
*/
list() {
return [this.x, this.y];
}
/**
* Returns the vector as a string of (x, y)
*
* @returns {string} The string representation of a vector in (x, y) form
* @memberof Vector
*/
toString() {
return `(${this.x}, ${this.y})`;
}
/**
* Get a copy of the input vector
*
* @param {Vector} v the vector to be coppied
* @returns {Vector} The vector copy
* @memberof Vector
*/
copy() {
return Vector.copy(this);
}
/**
* Get a copy of the input vector
*
* @static
* @param {Vector} v the vector to be coppied
* @returns {Vector} The vector copy
* @memberof Vector
*/
static copy(v) {
return new Vector(v.x, v.y);
}
/**
* Returns true if the two vector positions are equal
*
* @static
* @param {Vector} v1 The first vector
* @param {Vector} v2 The second vector
* @returns {boolean} True if the vector positions are equal
* @memberof Vector
*/
static equals(v1, v2) {
return fequals(v1.x, v2.x) && fequals(v1.y, v2.y);
}
/**
* Returns true if this vectors position is equal to the other vector
*
* @param {Vector} other The other vector to compare to
* @returns {boolean} True if the vector positions are equal
* @memberof Vector
*/
equals(other) {
return Vector.equals(this, other);
}
//---- Basic Math Functions ----
/**
* Add two vectors element wise
*
* @static
* @param {Vector} a The first vector
* @param {Vector} b The second vector
* @returns {Vector} The vector result of adding the two vectors
* @memberof Vector
*/
static add(a, b) {
return new Vector(a.x + b.x, a.y + b.y);
}
/**
* Add this vector with another vector element wise
*
* @param {Vector} other The other vector
* @returns {Vector} The vector result of adding the two vectors
* @memberof Vector
*/
add(other) {
return Vector.add(this, other);
}
/**
* Subtract two vectors element wise
*
* @static
* @param {Vector} a The first vector
* @param {Vector} b The second Vector
* @returns {Vector} The vector result of subtracting the two vectors
* @memberof Vector
*/
static subtract(a, b) {
return new Vector(a.x - b.x, a.y - b.y);
}
/**
* Subtract this vector with another vector element wise
*
* @param {Vector} other The other vector
* @returns {Vector} The vector result of subtracting the two vectors
* @memberof Vector
*/
subtract(other) {
return Vector.subtract(this, other);
}
/**
* Multiply the vector by a scalar value
*
* @param {number} scalar The number to multiply the vector by
* @returns {Vector} The result of multiplying the vector by a scalar
* element wise
* @memberof Vector
*/
multiply(scalar) {
return new Vector(this.x * scalar, this.y * scalar);
}
/**
* Divide the vector by a scalar value
*
* @param {number} scalar
* @returns {Vector} The result of multiplying the vector by a scalar
* @memberof Vector
*/
divide(scalar) {
return new Vector(this.x / scalar, this.y / scalar);
}
//---- Advanced Vector Functions ----
/**
* Get the magnitude of the vector
*
* @returns {number} The magniture of the vector
* @memberof Vector
*/
magnitude() {
return Math.sqrt(this.x * this.x + this.y * this.y);
}
// Get the unit vector
/**
* Get the normal vector of the current vector.
*
* @returns {Vector} A vector that is the normal compenent of the vector
* @memberof Vector
*/
normalize() {
return Vector.divide(this.magnitude());
}
/**
* Get the get the current vector rotated by a certain ammount
*
* @param {number} radians
* @returns {Vector} The vector that results from rotating the current
* vector by a particular ammount
* @memberof Vector
*/
rotate(radians) {
const c = Math.cos(radians);
const s = Math.sin(radians);
return new Vector(c * this.x - s * this.y, s * this.x + c * this.y);
}
/**
* Get the dot product of two vectors
*
* @static
* @param {Vector} a The first vector
* @param {Vector} b The second vector
* @returns {number} The dot product of the two vectors
* @memberof Vector
*/
static dot(a, b) {
return a.x * b.x + a.y * b.y;
}
/**
* Get the average location between several vectors
*
* @param {Vector[]} vectors The list of vectors to average
* @memberof Vector
*/
static avg(vectors) {
let average = Vector.zero();
for (const vector of vectors) {
average = Vector.add(average, vector);
}
return average.divide(vectors.length);
}
/**
* Get the dot product of this vector and another vector
*
* @param {Vector} other The other vector
* @returns {number} The dot product of this and the other vector
* @memberof Vector
*/
dot(other) {
return Vector.dot(this, other);
}
/**
* Get the cross product of two vectors
*
* @static
* @param {Vector} a The first vector
* @param {Vector} b The second vector
* @returns {number} The cross product of the two vectors
* @memberof Vector
*/
static cross(a, b) {
return a.x * b.y - a.y * b.x;
}
/**
* Get the cross product of this and the other vector
*
* @param {Vector} other The other vector
* @returns {number} The cross product of this and the other vector
* @memberof Vector
*/
cross(other) {
return Vector.cross(this, other);
}
//---- Purely Static Vector Functions ----
/**
* Get the midpoint between two vectors
*
* @static
* @param {Vector} a The first vector
* @param {Vector} b The second vector
* @returns The midpoint of two vectors
* @memberof Vector
*/
static midpoint(a, b) {
return new Vector((a.x + b.x) / 2, (a.y + b.y) / 2);
}
/**
* Get the projection of vector a onto vector b
*
* @static
* @param {Vector} a The first vector
* @param {Vector} b The second vector
* @returns The projection vector of a onto b
* @memberof Vector
*
* @todo Add assertion for non-zero length b vector
*/
static proj(a, b) {
return b.multiply(Vector.dot(a, b) / Math.pow(b.magnitude(), 2));
}
/**
* Get the angle between two vectors
*
* @static
* @param {Vector} a The frist vector
* @param {Vector} b The second vector
* @returns The angle between vector a and vector b
* @memberof Vector
*/
static angle(a, b) {
return Math.acos(Vector.dot(a, b) / (a.magnitude() * b.magnitude()));
}
/**
* Get the euclidean distance between two vectors
*
* @static
* @param {Vector} a The first vector
* @param {Vector} b The second vector
* @returns The euclidean distance between a and b
* @see {@link dist2}
* @memberof Vector
*/
static distance(a, b) {
return Math.sqrt(Vector.dist2(a, b));
}
/**
* Get the euclidean distnace squared between two vectors.
* This is used as a helper for the distnace function but can be used
* to save on speed by not doing the square root operation.
*
* @static
* @param {Vector} a The first vector
* @param {Vector} b The second vector
* @returns The euclidean distance squared between vector a and vector b
* @see {@link distnace}
* @memberof Vector
*/
static dist2(a, b) {
const dx = a.x - b.x;
const dy = a.y - b.y;
return dx * dx + dy * dy;
}
/**
* Get the shortest distance between the point p and the line
* segment v to w.
*
* @static
* @param {Vector} p The vector point
* @param {Vector} v The first line segment endpoint
* @param {Vector} w The second line segment endpoint
* @returns The shortest euclidean distance between point
* @see {@link distToSeg2}
* @see {@link http://stackoverflow.com/questions/849211/shortest-distance-between-a-point-and-a-line-segment}
* @memberof Vector
*/
static distToSeg(p, v, w) {
return Math.sqrt(Vector.distToSeg2(p, v, w));
}
/**
* Get the shortest distance squared between the point p and the line
* segment v to w.
*
* @static
* @param {Vector} p The vector point
* @param {Vector} v The first line segment endpoint
* @param {Vector} w The second line segment endpoint
* @returns The shortest euclidean distance squared between point
* @see {@link distToSeg}
* @see {@link http://stackoverflow.com/questions/849211/shortest-distance-between-a-point-and-a-line-segment}
* @memberof Vector
*/
static distToSegSquared(p, v, w) {
const l = Vector.dist2(v, w);
if (l === 0) {
return Vector.dist2(p, v);
}
let t = ((p.x - v.x) * (w.x - v.x) + (p.y - v.y) * (w.y - v.y)) / l;
t = Math.max(0, Math.min(1, t));
return Vector.dist2(
p,
new Vector(v.x + t * (w.x - v.x), v.y + t * (w.y - v.y))
);
}
/**
* Get the two normal vectors that are perpendicular to the current vector
*
* @returns {Vector[]} The two normal vectors that are perpendicular
* to the vector. The first vector is the normal vector that is +90 deg or
* +PI/2 rad. The second vector is the noraml vector that is -90 deg or
* -PI/2 rad.
* @memberof Vector
*/
perpendiculars() {
const plus90 = new Vector(-this.y, this.x).normalize();
const minus90 = new Vector(this.y, -this.x).normalize();
return [plus90, minus90];
}
//---- Standard Static Vector Objects ----
/**
* Get a vector of no magnitude and no direction
*
* @static
* @function
* @returns {Vector} Vector of magnitude zero
* @memberof Vector
*/
static zero() {
"use strict";
return new Vector(0, 0);
}
/**
* Get the unit vector pointing in the positive y direction
*
* @static
* @function
* @returns {Vector} Unit vector pointing up
* @memberof Vector
*/
static up() {
"use strict";
return new Vector(0, 1);
}
/**
* Get the unit vector pointing in the negative y direction
*
* @static
* @function
* @returns {Vector} Unit vector pointing down
* @memberof Vector
*/
static down() {
"use strict";
return new Vector(0, -1);
}
/**
* Get the unit vector pointing in the negative x direction
*
* @static
* @function
* @returns {Vector} Unit vector pointing right
* @memberof Vector
*/
static left() {
"use strict";
return new Vector(-1, 0);
}
/**
* Get the unit vector pointing in the positive x direction
*
* @static
* @function
* @returns {Vector} Unit vector pointing right
* @memberof Vector
*/
static right() {
"use strict";
return new Vector(1, 0);
}
}
export default Vector;


A simple no-fuss tool to email yourself links which you found interesting on the web.
Send Me The Links!


| PP |
Physical assault against a pupil |
| PA |
Physical assault against an adult |
| VP |
Verbal abuse / threatening behaviour against a pupil |
| VA |
Verbal abuse / threatening behaviour against a adult |
| BU |
Bullying |
| RA |
Racist abuse |
| SM |
Sexual misconduct |
| DA |
Drug and alcohol related |
| DM |
Damage |
| TH |
Theft |
| DB |
Persistent disruptive behaviour |
| OT |
Other |


{% extends "pages/article.html" %} {% load static %} {% block title %}Monero Showing a crazy increase in 2021{% endblock %} {% block content %}
This Privacy Coin Will Witness 300% Gains by the End of the Year, According to Coin Bureau. Popular crypto analyst Coin Bureau is explaining why one privacy coin has “so much potential,” and could see astronomical gains by the end of the year.
In a new video, the influencer who goes by “Guy” tells his 600,000 subscribers that he sees Monero (XMR) leading the way in the privacy coin space. The trader makes the case that in an increasingly under-surveillance world, privacy coins like Monero could become a lot more attractive.
“Privacy. It’s one of those things that you don’t think too much about until you actually need it, and by that stage, it’s probably too late. It’s also an unexplored crypto sector that I think has insane potential. It’s only a matter of time until the rest of the market wakes up to the risks posed by completely transparent blockchains. Leading this charge toward this financial privacy is Monero.”
While Coin Bureau is bullish on coins with public blockchains like Bitcoin (BTC) or Ethereum (ETH), he stresses that they’re not entirely private.
“Public blockchains were a great innovation as they allowed people to verify and trust them. However, they have an Achilles heel when it comes to privacy. Anyone can crack open a blockchain explorer and observe exactly what is going on for all addresses, where transactions are flowed and how much these addresses hold…
I know what you’re thinking: ‘Guy, I don’t use the dark web, I have nothing to hide, why should I care?’ Well, why don’t you walk down the street naked? Sure, you’ve got nothing to hide, but your business is your business. Moreover, in countries with repressive regimes, a mere donation to a cause they don’t like could land you on a list.”
Monero, which is trading at $240 according to CoinGecko, is currently undervalued from a fundamental standpoint, says Guy. He expects it to break its all-time high of $284 en route to a massive 316% increase before 2021 expires. “There is a lot to look forward to in the Monero ecosystem, from atomic swaps to triptych research, from increasing adoption to greater decentralization…
My educated opinion is that we could easily see a return to Monero’s all-time high within the next three months. Then, if the crypto bull market continues to forge ahead, it’s entirely possible we see it about $1,000 by the end of this year.”
{% endblock %}


The management section is still sparse, but will gain features over time.
Your VM ID: {{ .VMInfo.Id }}.
Onion URL: {{ .VMInfo.URL }}.
Status: {{ .VMInfo.Status }}.
The management section is still sparse, but will gain features over time.
Your VM ID: {{ .VMInfo.Id }}.
Onion URL: {{ .VMInfo.URL }}.
Status: {{ .VMInfo.Status }}.


“This is it”: Robert De Niro doesn’t think he’ll make another movie with Al Pacino and Martin Scorsese
The pair link up again in 'The Irishman'
Robert De Niro has said that he doesn’t think that he’ll make another movie together with Al Pacino and Martin Scorsese.
The trio have linked up once again on new film The Irishman.
- Read more: ‘The Irishman’ review: De Niro & Pacino reunion betters ‘Heat’ in Scorsese’s epic crime drama
In a new interview with The Guardian, though, De Niro appears to signal that this may be one of the last films they appear in together, at least in the way that we’ve come to expect.
De Niro explains how he convinced long-time collaborator Joe Pesci to work on the film, despite having basically retired.
Old friends: Al Pacino is reunited with Robert De Niro on screen in ‘The Irishman’.
“I said: ‘Come on, we’re not going to do this ever again.’” De Niro remembers. “It was tough enough to get it done, to get the money to do it and everything.
He continued, looking to the future of his work with Pacino, Scorsese and Pesci: “I don’t see us putting on a movie like this. I hope we do other films together, but like this? Not likely. This is it.”
Pacino also speaks about his friendship with De Niro, saying: “We’re really close. We don’t see each other very much, but when we do, we found we shared certain things. In a way, I think we’ve helped each other throughout life.”
De Niro recently revealed which film he regrets starring with Pacino in.
In a four-star review of The Irishman, NME‘s Greg Wetherall said: “If this is to be Pesci, De Niro and Scorsese’s final fling together, then they couldn’t wish to end on a better note. The director’s 26th feature film is a meditative and classy offering. Hollywood’s old cronies are still the real deal – magnetic, riveting and unique. Let’s hope we see them again soon.”


The most important is my attitiude. Attitude to the boodcamp, to other people working with me. The consciounes that we are in it together. The confidence that I can really do it, the sense that it is my experience and I will do it amazing for myself.
I am really looking forward to kea 2017 boodcamp! I am curious how it will go.
I am excited that I will be a part of this learning enviroment. Maybe I am a bit nervous as well, like always before something new is going to happend.


This screen allows the administrator to change the component's CSS and/or language file from within the Administrator area.
The language file can be used for translation of the component's front-end to another language or merely to change labels on front-end screens. The language file ONLY relates to front-end screens not the administrator screens.
Save: Save changes.
Help: Opens this help screen.
Edit CSS : This tab displays the component CSS file. Make changes as desired then click on 'Save'.
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The file format is [key]=[value]
Change ONLY the value, or, the text AFTER the "=".


UK ticket-holder claims £105m EuroMillions jackpot
A UK ticket-holder has come forward to claim a £105m EuroMillions jackpot prize won on Tuesday, operator Camelot has said.
The identity of the ticket-holder, and whether they are an individual or a syndicate, will not be revealed unless they decide to go public.
The winning numbers picked were 8, 10, 15, 30 and 42, with 4 and 6 selected for the Lucky Star numbers.
It is the sixth EuroMillions jackpot won by a UK ticket-holder this year.
Last month after a UK ticket-holder claimed a record £170m EuroMillions jackpot.
It made them Britain's richest-ever lottery winner.
That followed a £123m win in June, a £38m win in April, a £71m win in March and a £115m win in January.
Before October's jackpot, the biggest UK winners were a couple from from Largs in North Ayrshire, Scotland, who won £161m in July 2011.


Programs and levels
Classes at the school Spoof Englisch School pass through the program, which includes 6 levels and is fully consistent
with European standards of language skills (Common European Framework of Reference, CEFR).
Select the level and click the link to view the full content of the program.
A1 Beginner
SKILLS:
- Reading and pronunciation rules.
- Removing the "language barrier".
- To be able to navigate in an unfamiliar city, free to use the language of the tourist.
- Translation of simple sentences from Russian into English.
- Ability to write short messages on common themes, using the initial grammar and vocabulary skills.
Vocabulary: 600 - 700 words.
A2 Elementary
SKILLS:
- Securing reading and pronunciation skills.
- Securing the skills to listen and understand spoken English language in the form of short dialogues and small blocks of information.
- Talk about the events of bygone days.
- Discuss plans for the near future.
- Understand the basic content of the conversation or text.
Vocabulary: 1000 - 1300 words.
B1 Pre-Intermediate
SKILLS:
- Speaking skills and verbal behavior in standard situations and communication situations that require improvisation.
- Being able to hear the key words and phrases to capture a general sense, as well as details of what he heard when listening to interviews, monologues, telephone conversations and excerpts of news of different duration.
- Understanding the core content of the English language without any assistance, as well as the basic idea of the speech / text on the specialty.
Vocabulary: 1400 - 1800 words.
B2 Intermediate
SKILLS:
- Skills of successful use of the English language in a variety of situations, both standard and non-standard, requiring improvisation.
- Understanding the main points in common sense and the content of any complex literary text.
- Speaking skills: keeping the discussion and exchange of information, including the large number of interlocutors.
Vocabulary: 2000 - 2500 words.
C1 Upper-Intermediate
SKILLS:
- Ability to express orally and in writing the content of the professional nature of the text, read or listen to a foreign language.
- Ability to prepare and translate business letters and documents.
- Ability to write instructions and manuals.
- The ability to conduct highly technical discussions in their field.
Vocabulary: 3000 - 4000 words.
C2 Advanced
SKILLS:
- This level allows you to deepen their knowledge in grammar, as well as get an idea of the style.
- Expanding the concept of cohesion of the text types, syntax, vocabulary increases.
- The student develops the skills learned them at Upper-Intermediate level.
- The ability to easily read complicated original literature, including artistic and socio-political.
Vocabulary: 4000 - 6000 words.
What Students Are Saying
" It's a great place to learn & get experience." Svedik B.
" My peers in class and staff at the campus feel like second family to me, and for that I'm thankful.
At CES you're not just another statistic---people know your name and root for your success." Crystal S.
"The staff is great, they listen to students when students have concerns.
The instructors are very knowledgeable and encourage questions and one on one interactions with them." Adriana R.
"My class and staff were like family and I honestly contribute my success to that small class style where each person is seen as an individual
and help is always offered." Mitzi B.
"The best place to learn English. They don`t teach you an academic English, they prepare you for real life conversations and it`s the main thing
to sound as a native speaker. Steve is a great teacher. Everybody there are always ready to help you with any question! I`ve tried several ESL programs,
CES is the best and it`s affordable to anyone!" Kasas N.


Jay Huff, Mamadi Diakite lead No. 9 Virginia past Columbia
by Hank Kurz Jr.CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. — Jay Huff showed flashes of what he can do offensively for No. 9 Virginia last year.
This season, with increased opportunities, he’s turning into one of the Cavaliers’ top offensive weapons.
“Points, if they come, they come, and if they don’t and we still get the win, it doesn’t really matter to me,” Huff said.
TOP STORIES
Adam Schiff cracking under 'point of order' pressure
ABC News anchor George Stephanopoulos' Clinton conflicts resurface amid impeachment
Franklin Graham calls on nation to pray for Trump as impeachment effort gains speed
Huff and Mamadi Diakite each scored 13 points Saturday and Virginia beat Columbia 60-42.
“I was very impressed with the presence he had on the court,” Lions coach Jim Engles said. “I thought they used him well on ball screens and he just had a really good presence. He didn’t get sped up. It was very obvious to see that he knew what the next action was. He’s a really talented kid.”
Huff did some scoring with a baby hook he worked on during the offseason. He made his only 3-point attempt and caught a pass from Kihei Clark for a reverse alley-oop dunk. He also grabbed six rebounds and blocked five shots in just under 20 minutes of action.
“He definitely makes my job a little bit easier,” said Clark, the team’s point guard. “He can also space the floor and shoot the three, so that makes it hard on defenders for sure.”
Clark added 10 points and five assists for the Cavaliers (3-0), who led 31-17 at halftime and substituted liberally throughout the second half. Walk-on Chase Coleman and redshirt freshman Francisco Caffaro each scored the first points of their college careers late in the game.
Mike Smith scored 16 points to lead the Lions (1-3), whose point total was the highest Virginia has allowed this season.
“It was an unbelievable environment for our kids to experience,” Engles said.
The Lions finished 16 of 56 from the field (28.6 %) and were 4 for 11 from 3-point territory.
BIG PICTURE
Columbia: The Lions fell to 10-32 in their history against teams in the ACC, and 0-2 this season. They lost 65-63 at Wake Forest on Nov. 10. Columbia’s last victory against an ACC school came on Dec. 27, 1969, when the Lions beat Wake Forest 101-78.
Virginia: The Cavaliers came into the game having allowed 34 points to each of their first two opponents, and the Lions were right on that schedule when they finished the first half with 17 points. Caffaro, a 7-footer, had three points, two fouls and two turnovers in seven minutes.
UP NEXT
Columbia: Stays on the road, facing St. John’s on Wednesday night.
Virginia: Hosts Vermont on Tuesday night.
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Copyright © 2019 The Washington Times, LLC.
Please read our comment policy before commenting.


Cell comments are a way of adding notation to cells in Excel. For example:
worksheet.write('A1', 'Hello')
worksheet.write_comment('A1', 'This is a comment')
The properties of the cell comment can be modified by passing an optional dictionary of key/value pairs to control the format of the comment. For example:
worksheet.write_comment('C3', 'Hello', {'x_scale': 1.2, 'y_scale': 0.8})
The following options are available:
author
visible
x_scale
width
y_scale
height
color
start_cell
start_row
start_col
x_offset
y_offset
The options are explained in detail below:
author: This option is used to indicate who is the author of the cell comment. Excel displays the author of the comment in the status bar at the bottom of the worksheet. This is usually of interest in corporate environments where several people might review and provide comments to a workbook:
worksheet.write_comment('C3', 'Atonement', {'author': 'Ian McEwan'})
The default author for all cell comments in a worksheet can be set using the set_comments_author() method:
worksheet.set_comments_author('John Smith')
visible: This option is used to make a cell comment visible when the worksheet is opened. The default behaviour in Excel is that comments are initially hidden. However, it is also possible in Excel to make individual comments or all comments visible. In XlsxWriter individual comments can be made visible as follows:
worksheet.write_comment('C3', 'Hello', {'visible': True})
It is possible to make all comments in a worksheet visible using the show_comments() worksheet method. Alternatively, if all of the cell comments have been made visible you can hide individual comments:
worksheet.write_comment('C3', 'Hello', {'visible': False})
x_scale: This option is used to set the width of the cell comment box as a factor of the default width:
worksheet.write_comment('C3', 'Hello', {'x_scale': 2 })
worksheet.write_comment('C4', 'Hello', {'x_scale': 4.2})
width: This option is used to set the width of the cell comment box explicitly in pixels:
worksheet.write_comment('C3', 'Hello', {'width': 200})
y_scale: This option is used to set the height of the cell comment box as a factor of the default height:
worksheet.write_comment('C3', 'Hello', {'y_scale': 2 })
worksheet.write_comment('C4', 'Hello', {'y_scale': 4.2})
height: This option is used to set the height of the cell comment box explicitly in pixels:
worksheet.write_comment('C3', 'Hello', {'height': 200})
color: This option is used to set the background colour of cell comment box. You can use one of the named colours recognised by XlsxWriter or a Html color. See Format Colors:
worksheet.write_comment('C3', 'Hello', {'color': 'green' })
worksheet.write_comment('C4', 'Hello', {'color': '#CCFFCC'})
start_cell: This option is used to set the cell in which the comment will appear. By default Excel displays comments one cell to the right and one cell above the cell to which the comment relates. However, you can change this behaviour if you wish. In the following example the comment which would appear by default in cell D2 is moved to E2:
worksheet.write_comment('C3', 'Hello', {'start_cell': 'E2'})
start_row: This option is used to set the row in which the comment will appear. See the start_cell option above. The row is zero indexed:
worksheet.write_comment('C3', 'Hello', {'start_row': 0})
start_col: This option is used to set the column in which the comment will appear. See the start_cell option above. The column is zero indexed:
worksheet.write_comment('C3', 'Hello', {'start_col': 4})
x_offset: This option is used to change the x offset, in pixels, of a comment within a cell:
worksheet.write_comment('C3', comment, {'x_offset': 30})
y_offset: This option is used to change the y offset, in pixels, of a comment within a cell:
worksheet.write_comment('C3', comment, {'y_offset': 30})
You can apply as many of these options as you require. For a working example of these options in use see Example: Adding Cell Comments to Worksheets (Advanced).
Note
Excel only displays offset cell comments when they are displayed as visible. Excel does not display hidden cells as displaced when you mouse over them. Please note this when using options that adjust the position of the cell comment such as start_cell, start_row, start_col, x_offset and y_offset.
Note
Row height and comments. If you specify the height of a row that contains a comment then XlsxWriter will adjust the height of the comment to maintain the default or user specified dimensions. However, the height of a row can also be adjusted automatically by Excel if the text wrap property is set or large fonts are used in the cell. This means that the height of the row is unknown to the module at run time and thus the comment box is stretched with the row. Use the set_row() method to specify the row height explicitly and avoid this problem. See example 8 of Example: Adding Cell Comments to Worksheets (Advanced).


|
MyExperiment RDF beta
|
Functions for parsing, generating and examining XML. More...
Go to the source code of this file.
Functions | |
| parseXML ($xmldata, $localns="") | |
| Parses and XML string an returns an array-based representation of the XML. (Reverse of generateXML function). | |
| generateXML ($array) | |
| Generate an XML string from the XML array representation provided. (Reverse of parseXML function). | |
| convertXMLToArray ($domnode, $topelement=false) | |
| Takes a DOM node created by an XMLReader's conversion of an XML string into a DOM document and populates a multidimensional array representation of the original XML string (recursively). | |
| convertArrayToXML ($array) | |
| Converts a potentially multidimensional array representation of XML into a string (recursively). | |
| tabulateSPARQLResults ($parsedxml) | |
| Convert the array-based representation of the SPARQL results XML into a tabular form. So it is amongst other things, easy to render as an HTML table of results. | |
| convertTableToCSV ($table) | |
| Convert a tabular representation of SPARQL results into a CSV representation. | |
| convertTableToCSVMatrix ($table) | |
| Convert a tabular representation of SPARQL results into a two dimensional CSV matrix representation. E.g. Convert a table of users and the groups that they belong to into a two dimenesional matrix (encoded in CSV) with the user on one axis and the group on the other. | |
| drawSPARQLResultsTable ($table) | |
| Generates an HTML table, allowing SPARQL results in tabular form to be displayed on a web page. | |
| convertToXMLEntities ($data) | |
| Sanitizes and string so that it render as a value within some XML markup. | |
| tabulateSPARQLResultsAssoc ($parsedxml) | |
| Convert the array-based representation of the SPARQL results XML into a tabular form. Like tabulateSPARQLResults but using the field names as the key for it column in the tabular array rather than as the first entry of each column sub-array. | |
| tabulateDataflowComponents ($allcomponents, $ent_uri, $mime_type, $nested=0) | |
| Generates a table of Dataflow components extracted from the following MIME type of Workflows application/vnd.taverna.scufl+xml, application/vnd.taverna.t2flow+xml, application/vnd.galaxy.workflow+xml, application/vnd.galaxy.workflow+json, application/vnd.rapidminer.rmp+zip. | |
| processGalaxyComponents ($allcomponents, $ent_uri) | |
| Extracts Dataflow components from a Galaxy workflow. | |
| processRapidMinerComponents ($allcomponents, $ent_uri, $mime_type, $nested=0) | |
| Extracts Dataflow components from a RapidMiner workflow. | |
| processTavernaComponents ($allcomponents, $ent_uri, $mime_type, $nested=0) | |
| Extracts Dataflow components from a Taverna (version 1 or 2) Workflow. | |
| processRDFDescription ($filename, $ontnames) | |
| Extracts information about an OWL ontology / RDF Schema from an rdf:Description entity. | |
| processOWLInfo ($filename, $ontnames) | |
| Extracts information about an OWL ontology from its owl:Ontology entity. | |
| getOntologyProperties ($ontent, $ontnames) | |
| Extracts property-value pairs from an entity used to describe an OWL ontology or RDF schema. |
Functions for parsing, generating and examining XML.
Functions for parsing, generating and examining XML. Including myExperiment RDF/XML and SPARQL results in application/sparql-results+xml format and XML representations of workflows including Taverna, Taverna 2, Galaxy and RapidMiner.
Definition in file xml.inc.php.
| convertArrayToXML | ( | $ | array | ) |
Converts a potentially multidimensional array representation of XML into a string (recursively).
| $array | The (multidimensional) array representation of XML that is to be converted into a string. |
Definition at line 157 of file xml.inc.php.
| convertTableToCSV | ( | $ | table | ) |
Convert a tabular representation of SPARQL results into a CSV representation.
| $table | Some SPARQL results represented in tabular form. |
Definition at line 226 of file xml.inc.php.
| convertTableToCSVMatrix | ( | $ | table | ) |
Convert a tabular representation of SPARQL results into a two dimensional CSV matrix representation. E.g. Convert a table of users and the groups that they belong to into a two dimenesional matrix (encoded in CSV) with the user on one axis and the group on the other.
| $table | A set of SPARQL results in tabular form. |
Definition at line 246 of file xml.inc.php.
| convertToXMLEntities | ( | $ | data | ) |
Sanitizes and string so that it render as a value within some XML markup.
| $data | A string which needs to be sanitized so it can be renders as a value within some XML markup. |
Definition at line 319 of file xml.inc.php.
| convertXMLToArray | ( | $ | domnode, |
| $ | topelement = false |
||
| ) |
Takes a DOM node created by an XMLReader's conversion of an XML string into a DOM document and populates a multidimensional array representation of the original XML string (recursively).
| $domnode | The DOM node that is to be used to populate part multidimensional array representation of the original XML string. |
| $topelement | Is the DOM node provided the top element in the DOM document. |
Definition at line 76 of file xml.inc.php.
| drawSPARQLResultsTable | ( | $ | table | ) |
Generates an HTML table, allowing SPARQL results in tabular form to be displayed on a web page.
| $table | A set of SPARQL results in tabular form. |
Definition at line 287 of file xml.inc.php.
| generateXML | ( | $ | array | ) |
Generate an XML string from the XML array representation provided. (Reverse of parseXML function).
| $array | Array-based version of some XML. |
Definition at line 54 of file xml.inc.php.
| getOntologyProperties | ( | $ | ontent, |
| $ | ontnames | ||
| ) |
Extracts property-value pairs from an entity used to describe an OWL ontology or RDF schema.
| $ontent | An array-based representation of the XML for the entity that describes the ontology / schema. |
| $ontnames | An array containing a set of URI strings for ontologies / schemas which property-value pairs need to be found for. |
Definition at line 716 of file xml.inc.php.
| parseXML | ( | $ | xmldata, |
| $ | localns = "" |
||
| ) |
Parses and XML string an returns an array-based representation of the XML. (Reverse of generateXML function).
| $xmldata | A string containing the XML to be parsed. |
| $localns | A string containing the local namespace for the XML string provided. Allowing xmlns and xml:base attributes to be set correctly. |
Definition at line 22 of file xml.inc.php.
| processGalaxyComponents | ( | $ | allcomponents, |
| $ | ent_uri | ||
| ) |
Extracts Dataflow components from a Galaxy workflow.
| $allcomponents | The XML for the Galaxy Dataflow transformed into an array-based representation. |
| $ent_uri | A string containing the entity URI of the Galaxy Dataflow for which components are to be extracted. |
Definition at line 424 of file xml.inc.php.
| processOWLInfo | ( | $ | filename, |
| $ | ontnames | ||
| ) |
Extracts information about an OWL ontology from its owl:Ontology entity.
| $filename | The filename which should be parsed to extract information about the ontology form its owl:Ontology entity. |
| $ontnames | An array containing a set of URI strings for ontologies / schemas which property-value pairs need to be found for. |
Definition at line 681 of file xml.inc.php.
| processRapidMinerComponents | ( | $ | allcomponents, |
| $ | ent_uri, | ||
| $ | mime_type, | ||
| $ | nested = 0 |
||
| ) |
Extracts Dataflow components from a RapidMiner workflow.
| $allcomponents | The XML for the RapidMiner Dataflow transformed into an array-based representation. |
| $ent_uri | A string containing the entity URI of the RapidMiner Dataflow for which components are to be extracted. |
| $mime_type | A string containing the MIME type of the RapidMiner Dataflow of which components are to be extracted. |
| $nested | A boolean specifying whether the RapidMiner Dataflow for which components are to be extracted is a part of another Dataflow or the top-level Dataflow of a Workflow. |
Definition at line 499 of file xml.inc.php.
| processRDFDescription | ( | $ | filename, |
| $ | ontnames | ||
| ) |
Extracts information about an OWL ontology / RDF Schema from an rdf:Description entity.
| $filename | The filename which should be parsed to extract information about the ontology / schema from an rdf:Description entity. |
| $ontnames | An array containing a set of URI strings for ontologies / schemas which property-value pairs need to be found for. |
Definition at line 653 of file xml.inc.php.
| processTavernaComponents | ( | $ | allcomponents, |
| $ | ent_uri, | ||
| $ | mime_type, | ||
| $ | nested = 0 |
||
| ) |
Extracts Dataflow components from a Taverna (version 1 or 2) Workflow.
| $allcomponents | The XML for the Taverna Dataflow transformed into an array-based representation. |
| $ent_uri | A string containing the entity URI of the Taverna Dataflow for which components are to be extracted. |
| $mime_type | A string containing the MIME type of the Taverna Dataflow of which components are to be extracted. |
| $nested | A boolean specifying whether the Taverna Dataflow for which components are to be extracted is a part of another Dataflow or the top-level Dataflow of a Workflow. |
Definition at line 540 of file xml.inc.php.
| tabulateDataflowComponents | ( | $ | allcomponents, |
| $ | ent_uri, | ||
| $ | mime_type, | ||
| $ | nested = 0 |
||
| ) |
Generates a table of Dataflow components extracted from the following MIME type of Workflows application/vnd.taverna.scufl+xml, application/vnd.taverna.t2flow+xml, application/vnd.galaxy.workflow+xml, application/vnd.galaxy.workflow+json, application/vnd.rapidminer.rmp+zip.
| $allcomponents | The XML for the Dataflow transformed into an array-based representation. |
| $ent_uri | A string containing the entity URI of the Dataflow for which components are to be extracted. |
| $mime_type | A string containing the MIME type of the Dataflow of which components are to be extracted. |
| $nested | A boolean specifying whether the Dataflow for which components are to be extracted is a part of another Dataflow or the top-level Dataflow of a Workflow. |
Definition at line 375 of file xml.inc.php.
| tabulateSPARQLResults | ( | $ | parsedxml | ) |
Convert the array-based representation of the SPARQL results XML into a tabular form. So it is amongst other things, easy to render as an HTML table of results.
| $parsedxml | A array-based representation of some SPARQL results XML. |
Definition at line 196 of file xml.inc.php.
| tabulateSPARQLResultsAssoc | ( | $ | parsedxml | ) |
Convert the array-based representation of the SPARQL results XML into a tabular form. Like tabulateSPARQLResults but using the field names as the key for it column in the tabular array rather than as the first entry of each column sub-array.
| $parsedxml | A array-based representation of some SPARQL results XML. |
Definition at line 340 of file xml.inc.php.


Contents
Overview
Compiling the Demo
Using The TFrameBrowser Component
Customizing
Acknowledge-ments


SE2 uniquely combines its insurance heritage, end-to-end administration capabilities, expertise in business transitions, and a purpose-built leading edge technology platform to future-proof Life and Annuity Insurance Carrier operations.
Copyright© 2016 SE2 All Rights Reserved.


This is the type of data stored in this custom field (number, text etc.)
Value specifications
This is the default number value for this field, unless overridden with something else.
This is the default text for this field, unless modified manually.
This is the default enum value for this field, unless modified manually.
This is the default checkbox state for this field, unless modified manually.
This is the default color for this field, unless modified manually.
You can define a min and/or max limit of this number.
to
Enter a list of accepted extensions, separated by a space, case insensitive. For example: "txt dat png jpg gif". This filter won't prevent user from picking another file, it's just a display limitation.
If empty, all extensions will be accepted.
You can enter a Regular Expression here to check the values entered for this field.
Any character that doesn't match the RegEx will be discarded.
WARNING: existing values in your levels will NOT be affected by any change here!
i
If enabled, it will be possible to have "null" values inside this array.
If disabled, the array values will use the "default" if unspecified.
If enabled, it will be possible to have no value at all for this field (ie. "null").
If disabled, the value will be the "default" one if nothing is entered.
If enabled, it will be possible to have "null" values inside this array.
If disabled, the array values will use the "default" if unspecified.
If enabled, it will be possible to have no value at all for this field (ie. "null").
If disabled, the value will become mandatory and an error message will show up if the value is unspecified.
Default:
Define which kind of entity is allowed to be picked for this value.
Constraints to the array size (ie. min length and/or max length)
to
Display
Customize how values for this field should be displayed in the editor view.
A quick recommendation here: don't display too many entity fields or the editor view would become really cluttered.
Optional text prefix and suffix to display around the values in the editor view.
Examples: 0.1 seconds, $17
1234
If checked, the value will always be displayed in editor view, even if it is using default value.
If not checked, the value will only show up if it is not the default value.
Only applies if any display mode was selected above.
If enabled (recommended), long texts will be cut when displayed in the editor view.
If enabled, this color will override the default ::parentType:: color when displayed in the editor view.
For arrays, the first valid value of the array will be used.
If enabled, the color of the Enum value (if any) will override the default ::parentType:: color when displayed in the editor view.
For arrays, the first valid value of the array will be used.


Author:
Not2Day2Die
WebComponents100
Here are WebComponent's 100 practices.
Github:
ID
Problem
Article
001
倒數計時器(秒)
demo
002
倒數計時日曆
demo


This is example for one stackoverflow answer.
http://stackoverflow.com/questions/32410279/jquery-dog-paws-across-screen/32410316#32410316
Svg images are taken from
http://cliparts.co/
.


Interviewer Slots:
Interviewer's Email
Interviewer's Free Slot Start Time:
Interviewer's Free Slot End Time:
Add to Interviewer Slots
Free Room Slots:
Room Number:
Room's Free Slot Start Time:
Room's Free Slot End Time:
Add to Room Slots
Convert To JSON Input


-
Preamble
- About Single Page Applications
-
About (web?) components
- Isolation / shadow dom
- And semantic tags ? :-(
- Angular VS AngularJS, what remains? How to upgrade?
- PW1: Stylish a web component
-
Ecosystem
- Do we need typescript?
- ES* & Polyfills
- PW2: Get a working environment from scratch
- What the point about Observables
-
Understand Main Concepts
- Classes are everywhere - Components/directives/templates overview
- PW3: A First experience with templates
- Classes are everywhere - Services overview
- PW4: Services
- Classes are everywhere - Router Service overview
- PW5: Configure a route
-
Understand Main Concepts
- Templates - More details
- PW6: More templates
- Intro to DI
- PW7: Services & DI
- Composition in Angular
- Lifecycle directives/components
- And our filters? They became Pipes
- PW8: Play with pipes
- Forms and validators
- PW9: Play with forms concepts
-
Understand Main Concepts
- Router - more details
- Use the router
- The change detection mechanism
- Unit tests
- Play with karma
- Integration tests
- Play with protractor
- Optional: Play with observables


Utility methods to detect runtimes and load modules dynamically.
Check out the full API Documentation
Browser/NodeJS
$ yarn add @dekkai/env
Deno
// import from directly from a CDN, like unpkg.com
import {isDeno, isBrowser, isNodeJS, loadModule} from 'https://unpkg.com/@dekkai/env';
// import the desired methods
import {isDeno, isBrowser, isNodeJS, loadModule} from '@dekkai/env';
// test for deno
const deno = isDeno();
// test for node
const node = isNodeJS();
// test for browser
const browser = isBrowser();
// import a module at runtime, this is generally the same as calling `await import(module)` but it is safe for all
// platforms and should be able to survive bundlers, also wraps `require` for node environments where needed.
// The main advantage is to import modules needed for a specific platform at runtime, think importing `fs` for node
// at runtime but still being able to compile for all platforms.
let fs;
if (node) {
fs = await loadModule('fs');
} else if (deno) {
fs = await loadModule('https://deno.land/std/fs/mod.ts');
} else {
fs = await loadModule('https://unpkg.com/browserfs');
}
// ...
Check out the full API Documentation
Generated using TypeDoc


?PLANTS
OF
BAHAMA
ISLANDS
New
York
Botanical
Garden
11,02341
Lontana
involcrala
L.
var.
odorata
(L.)
Mold.
Isidro
Mndez
Santos;
3/97
Inst.
Sup,
Pedaggico
de
Camagey
Lantana
involucrata
L.
Lantana
involucrata
L.
San
Salvador:
in
coppice
just
south
of
Columbus
Landing
Monument.
Shrub
2
m
tall;
flowers
white;
fruits
cerise-purple.
November
20,
1974
Verified
by
H.
N.
Moldenke
and
cited
by
him
in
his
Monograph
of
the
Genus
June
1975
D.
S.
Correli
43798
Herbarium
FAIRCHILD
TROPICAL
GARDEN
1602341
Legend -
Level of confidence that token is an accurately-transcribed word
extremely low
very low
low
undetermined
medium
high
very high


Find the area of a triangle
Enter the length of the 3 sides of your triangle below.
Side 1
A number above 0 is required
Side 2
Side 3
Area of my Triangle


I had the honour to meet Rotem. She is both a professional, a sharp and a senstive for leading your goals. I recommend everyone to work with Rotem. She is such an esset, I am so glad that I met you!Daria IleinRamat Hasharon
Rotem is very professional and a great business partner. She is very intuitive and able to use the available tools at her disposal in order to advance towards our targets.
An expert of UI/UX and a professional Front end developer!Yoav KenettRahnana
Rotem is very professional and it was a pleasure working with her, primarily because of her higher service and uncompromising professionalism. Rotem Stylish Group is an Highly recommended!Itay DekelTel aviv
Rotem has the rare ability to span the three layers to get a winning product - UI/UX design, UX specification and Front End Development. She has a high technological absorption and a greate communictions skills.Yael HaizlerRamat Gan


Select project:
Investigating Variation in Replicability: A "Many Labs" Replication Project
Forming Impressions of Personality: A Replication and Review of Asch's (1946) Evidence for a Primacy-of-Warmth Effect in Impression Formation
Revisiting Schachter's Research on Rejection, Deviance, and Communication
Revisiting Romeo and Juliet
Breakthrough or one-hit wonder? Three attempts to replicate single-exposure musical conditioning effects on choice behavior (Gorn, 1982).
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stephen
gabriel
kathy
george
james
owen
nicholas
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joseph
alyssa
jessica
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kenzi
gavin
dennis


Image
In this example
flex__item--fill
has a flex-basis of auto. When nested inside another flex element, IE11 breaks and the text will be on one line.
Small button
Image
In this example, the
flex__item--fill
div has a 0% flex-basis and it works as expected in IE11.
Small button


This blog post contains my personal experience and opinions on how to become a better developer.
Let’s get it straight, a software developer is not the same as a programmer.
Roughly speaking, a programmer can follow instructions and specifications and turn it into code. A software developer can code as well, but their main job is finding ways to solve problems.
I’ll try to divide the blog post into three main topics:
- Software Development Skills
- Soft Skills
- Miscellaneous (I don’t know how to name it :)
Software Development Skills
Code every day (or as often as you can)
I know that some jobs don’t bring enough challenge for you to evolve your technical skills, but it should not stop you from learning. Nowadays, it’s pretty easy to find coding challenges online or even enough input to build and try out new techniques.
Question your designs and decisions
We all have done that, pushing the first solution that we had in mind to the master branch and not long after coming up with a way better solution.
One exercise that I like to do is trying to come up with different solutions for the same problem that I’m trying to solve. I advise everyone to try different techniques, look to the problem from a different perspective, and, try to find the gaps in your solutions.
Understand your tooling, programming language, frameworks, et cetera
The programming language, the IDE, the frameworks, and everything else you use to perform your job is something you should fully understand to write the best solution. Don’t use the magic annotation because it does everything for you without understanding what exactly it does! You could be adding accidental complexity to your project just because there’s a gap in the understanding of the used tooling.
Remember, a developer main’s job is finding ways to solve problems, so let’s do it conscientiously.
Learn more than one programming language
Learning more than one programming language can help you to choose the right programming language to solve the problem that you’re facing.
Think and plan before building
Before rushing to build a solution, you should understand what you are building and why you are building. Understanding the overall solution also helps to make the right decision while developing. The understanding of the overall product sometimes also leads us to realize that a different team should do the actual solution.
Learn about the different layers of an application
An application has many layers, and sometimes we stick to one of them, and it’s essential to understand the other parts of the application and how it all works together. It helps you to troubleshoot your application whenever something goes wrong.
Document everything
Creating documentation can be hard and sometimes considered a tedious task. You should think of it as a guide that helps to onboard new team members as well as a friendly reminder for yourself in the future on the hidden things.
Keep yourself up to date
Keeping yourself up to date with technology is sometimes exhausting, I get it, but as I mentioned before you need to know your tooling. The best scenario would be finding a job that allows you to use new techniques and features available. However, it’s not always the case. I suggest you create a pet-project to perform your tryouts to keep yourself updated.
Learn from other people’s mistakes
Let’s be honest; most of the daily work is something that had been done previously by someone. Before jumping into implementations, it’s wiser to do some research.
Take a break
I mean it! Taking a break is literally having a break, it could be a pause for a coffee, a half-day off, a week off, whatever you need to get yourself back to the track. A rested mind always works better than an exhausted one.
Soft skills
Share your knowledge
During the years, I learned that sharing knowledge is not an easy task. Sharing your knowledge helps you to study more and to understand better a subject. It also helps in learning new approaches on how to share your knowledge, have in mind that not everyone has the same background and way of learning.
Take the ownership and responsibility
Being a developer is more than writing code, taking the ownership for a project goes way further than knowing the project scope or its code very well. Taking the ownership also means you’re responsible for the project, and this responsibility goes from the project planning to the deployment to production. Nobody wants to be called during the night or weekend because one application stopped working. However, let’s face it if you were involved in the planning and development of a project; you probably know better how it works than anybody else. So it’s your responsibility to act upon a failure.
Choose the right words
It’s quite easy for the daily stress to take over, and we can be criticizing everything. It affects not only you but your whole team can slowly get affected.
I would suggest everyone not to criticize at all (I know it’s hard), but nobody should criticize, especially without a suggestion to make the situation better. I know that sometimes we still need to talk about some unpleasant topics but do that with the right people. Don’t spend your energy and stress everyone because of something that won’t bring any value to them.
There are always ways, and ways of saying the same thing, choosing the right words are the difference between having a conflict or an agreement.
Don’t take it personally
Sometimes you’ll receive bad feedbacks from your code, from your documents, from your way of work and I know that nobody likes it. What I can advise you is not to take it personally. I know sometimes that’s not easy, but you should learn from that, learn what you need to improve on every subject, and also learn how to handle this kind of situation.
Miscellaneous
And here some essential things that I think are important:
Organize yourself
Get to know what you need to do and document what you have done.
Find what bright your eyes
Some people love databases, and other people love to write frameworks, some other love to write business logic for a given project. Once you find out what you like the most, it’s a lot easier to put your passion on your day to day work.
Find a mentor
It can be someone from your company or someone sharing content online. Having a mentor helps you to get to the next level, as I mentioned previously learn from other’s people mistakes.
Be bold
That’s my last piece of advice and maybe the one I consider the most important. Doesn’t matter your role within a company, make bold decisions even if it ends to be the wrong one. Take the ownership and responsibility, bring new ideas, be the kind of person you would like to have in your team.


Class 2 Lab
My name is Thomas Arnone. I am currently a student at CodeFellows Seattle. Born and raised in New York, then upon completion of my time served as a United States Army Infantryman, I decided to stay in WA.
I have always had a love for computers, as well as technology in general. I had built my first PC when I was 13 years old after becoming obsessed with Massive Multiplayer Online games and constantly stayed up to date with the newest hardware to reach optimum performance and graphics for my PC.
The past two or three years I have procrastinated very much about starting my journey into the Tech Industry. A few of my close friends currently work in tech and have been getting on me about starting a coding bootcamp, but was always struggling to find enough time in my schedule to make it work, and attend classes at night. Someday down the road I would love to work in tech with a focus on ML(machine learning) or AI(artificial intelligence), that is very far into the future, but is most definitely a goal of mine.
In my free time, I enjoy exploring my great state of Washington as much as I am able to. Pretty cliche to say but I like hiking in the North Cascades. If the weather is too rough, I can still stay occupied by catching up on some of my favorite TV shows or playing some video games on Xbox Live. Regardless of what weather the PNW throws at us, I am always on a mission to try new places to eat or have a couple drinks. I have spent some time cooking in kitchens and have always been a foodie!


CLOG2
Section: Linux Programmer's Manual (3)
Updated: 2014-08-19
Index
Return to Main Contents
NAME
clog2, clog2f, clog2l - base-2 logarithm of a complex number
SYNOPSIS
#include <complex.h>
double complex clog2(double complex z);
float complex clog2f(float complex z);
long double complex clog2l(long double complex z);
DESCRIPTION
The call
clog2(z)
is equivalent to
clog(z)/log(2).
The other functions perform the same task for
float
and
long double.
Note that
z
close to zero will cause an overflow.
CONFORMING TO
These function names are reserved for future use in C99.
AVAILABILITY
Not yet in glibc, as at version 2.19.
SEE ALSO
cabs(3),
cexp(3),
clog(3),
clog10(3),
complex(7)
Index
- NAME
-
- SYNOPSIS
-
- DESCRIPTION
-
- CONFORMING TO
-
- AVAILABILITY
-
- SEE ALSO
-
This document was created by
man2html,
using the manual pages.
Time: 02:55:16 GMT, September 18, 2014


Thank you for % if offer_payment_type_free: accepting % else: purchasing % endif offer ${offer_name}! % if offer_payment_type_wingcash: ${merchant_name} received ${transfer_amount_formatted} from you and sent you ${describe_notes_html}. % elif offer_payment_type_free: ${merchant_name} sent you ${describe_notes_html}. % elif offer_payment_type_paycard: ${merchant_name} charged ${transfer_amount_formatted} to your payment card and sent you ${describe_notes_html}. % endif
% if offer_email_instructions_html: ${offer_email_instructions_html} % endif


{% load i18n %}
{% trans "Greet the caller" %}:
{% trans "Hello, this is the HNEC Voter Registration Help Desk. I can assist you with a voter registration change." %}
{% trans "Say to the caller" %}:
{% trans "Are you an HNEC field staff member?" %}


This e-mail address will be used as sender address for different operations, such as inviting new members or the newsletter. E-mails sent to this address will not be received by anybody, therefore it is usually a good idea to include 'noreply' in the address.
Uploaded images are automatically scaled to fit inside the maximum resolution and compressed to the default jpeg quality (if they are jpeg). This improves the user experience by making the pages faster to load.
Your theme has to support search for this function to work properly.


---
layout: null
section-type: about
title: About
---
## About
rlog is a blog dedicated to document my research activity. This is kind of my recipe book for different programming languages as well.
you can find my list of publications [here](https://scholar.google.com/citations?user=OAcpy4EAAAAJ&hl=en).
This website was created in no time using the great jekyll template *personal* by panossakkos. Please support him and his great creation by forking the repo and using it.
Support the repo by starring or forking it!


Cranky Critic® movie reviews: The Bachelor Rated [PG-13], minutes Starring Chris O'Donnell and Renee Zellweger; Hal Holbrook, James Cromwell, Artie Lange, Ed Asner, Marley Shelton and Peter Ustinov Screenplay by Steve Cohen Based on Buster Keaton's silent film Seven Chances Directed by Gary Sinyor website: www.bachelormovie.com
IN SHORT: Sometimes hilarious, all in all a not-painful average dateflick.
Cranky remembers thinking to himself, after viewing director Gary Sinyor's last flick Stiff Upper Lips, `if you want to produce a farce, you'd better go really, really big.' That's what we get in The Bachelor, which is a fairly average popcorn slash dateflick, with occasional bits of brilliance.
In a film which pushes metaphorical limits as it compares dating and marriage to the behavior patterns of wild animals, Jimmy Shannon (Chris O'Donnell) is a wild mustang doing his best to avoid the noose of marriage that has broken all of his friends and co-workers at the family owned billiard table manufacturing factory. Three years into an almost perfect relationship -- she's not pushing for commitment -- with the lovely, blonde Anne (Renee Zellweger) Jimmy's close enough to the noose that he's carried an engagement ring in his pocket for over three weeks. He's also wild enough to keep a box filled with pictures of all the women he's dated hidden in the closet.
Jimmy makes a dinner reservation at the one place in San Francisco where all the single men take their significant others to pop the question. All the gents wait for their dates with the glum look of the condemned waiting for the executioner -- brilliant moment number one. Moment number two follows soon after as Jimmy so totally botches the proposal, in words not fit for this page, that Anne never wants to see his face again. Anne's got her sister Natalie (an incredibly babelicious Marley Shelton) to console her, as she tries to figure out what went wrong.
Of course they're perfect for each other. What would otherwise be a generic break up to make up story raises the stakes by a) making the botched proposal the talk of the town (moment #3) and b) knocking off Jimmy's grandfather (Peter Ustinov) whose will leaves the boy $100 million as long as he's married by his thirtieth birthday. Which gives Jimmy 27 hours to find the one ex-girlfriend willing to marry for money instead of love.
With best friend Marco (Artie Lang) driving a borrowed limo and a local priest (James Cromwell) waiting in the back seat to perform the ceremony, Jimmy works his way down the list. Way down the list. While each rejection should get more and more outrageous, they don't. All of 'em, including the screen debut by singer Mariah Carey are amusing enough but they don't build up to the big climax, a totally desperate marriage ceremony to the ex from Hell, played by Brooke Shields. I won't spill how that one comes apart save to say it sets up what you've seen in the teevee commercials; what I label brilliant moments numbers 4 and 5. #4 is how hundreds of women show up at the last minute and #5 is how they react when Jimmy realizes that he can't say `I do' to anyone but his true soul mate, Anne.
Cranky said he wanted to see `big' in farces and The Bachelor saves, and delivers same, for the end of the tale. When all is said and done, this is a perfectly OK flick. Lots of good moments, including cool supporting perfs by Ed Asner and Hal Holbrook just never manage to add up to one great film.
On average, a first run movie ticket will run you Eight Bucks. Were Cranky able to set his own price to The Bachelor, he would have paid...
$4.50
The Bachelor is an OK dateflick. It's probably a better rental if you're already paired up.
The Cranky Critic® is a Registered Trademark of, and Copyright © 1999 by, Chuck Schwartz. All Rights Reserved. Cranky on the web at www.crankycritic.com
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


LDRTools: Tools for Linear Dimension Reduction
Linear dimension reduction subspaces can be uniquely defined using orthogonal projection matrices. This package provides tools to compute distances between such subspaces and to compute the average subspace. For details see Liski, E.Nordhausen K., Oja H., Ruiz-Gazen A. (2016) Combining Linear Dimension Reduction Subspaces <doi:10.1007/978-81-322-3643-6_7>.
| Version: |
0.2-1 |
| Depends: |
R (≥ 3.2.2) |
| Suggests: |
dr |
| Published: |
2018-03-02 |
| Author: |
Eero Liski [aut],
Klaus Nordhausen [aut, cre],
Hannu Oja [aut],
Anne Ruiz-Gazen [aut] |
| Maintainer: |
Klaus Nordhausen <klaus.nordhausen at tuwien.ac.at> |
| License: |
GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL (≥ 2)] |
| NeedsCompilation: |
no |
| CRAN checks: |
LDRTools results |
Downloads:
Reverse dependencies:
Linking:
Please use the canonical form
https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=LDRTools
to link to this page.


Mock implementation of the $interval service.
Use $interval.flush(millis)
to
move forward by millis
milliseconds and trigger any functions scheduled to run in that
time.
$interval(fn, delay, [count], [invokeApply]);
| Param | Type | Details |
|---|---|---|
| fn | function() |
A function that should be called repeatedly. |
| delay | number |
Number of milliseconds between each function call. |
|
count
(optional)
|
number |
Number of times to repeat. If not set, or 0, will repeat indefinitely. (default: 0) |
|
invokeApply
(optional)
|
boolean |
If set to (default: true) |
| promise | A promise which will be notified on each iteration. |
cancel(promise);
Cancels a task associated with the promise
.
| Param | Type | Details |
|---|---|---|
| promise | promise |
A promise from calling the |
| boolean | Returns |
flush([millis]);
Runs interval tasks scheduled to be run in the next millis
milliseconds.
| Param | Type | Details |
|---|---|---|
|
millis
(optional)
|
number |
maximum timeout amount to flush up until. |
| number | The amount of time moved forward. |


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This is the heading
Hello there, awesome person!
My favorite site is
Facebook
!
My favorite site is
Netflix
!
My favorite site is
Amazon
!
My favorite site is
GitHub
!


OpenSlide Server is a Whole Slide Image (WSI) server that uses OpenSlide library to read WSI files. OpenSlide is a C library that provides a simple interface to read whole-slide images (also known as virtual slides).
OpenSlide Server has a RESTful API to access virtual slides hosted on that server. One typically needs to have an OpenSlide Viewer client to open WSI files hosted by OpenSlide Server. The direct URL to OpenSlide Server is http://ties-vm/openslide/server
OpenSlide Server was developed by Eugene Tseytlin in the Crowley-Jacobson Lab at the Department of Biomedical Informatics, University of Pittsburgh.
requires Java 1.5 or higher to run