- The score obtained at the end of the Quiz is sum of weights of the questions answered correctly
- All the questions do not have the same weight
- If you do not answer the question in the time limit the question is passed
- There are <%=options.numberOfQuestions%> questions
- Each question has time limit of <%=options.duration%> seconds


How many of the 20 starting quarterbacks the Denver Broncos have had can you name? NOTE: These are QBs who started the season, not backups that started after an injury to the starter. Write first and last name, no need to type Enter after you're done — if you spelled the name right, it will disappear and add to your correct-name tally. Capitalization doesn't matter.
(Source: Terry Frei's Broncos' quarterbacks through the years, Denver Post NFL preview, September 4, 2008)
None


Twitter wants to tackle its biased image cropping problem by giving you control instead
Thomas Macaulay
14 hours ago
Twitter wants to tackle its biased image cropping problem by giving you control instead
Thomas Macaulay
14 hours ago
Twitter wants to tackle its biased image cropping problem by giving you control instead
Thomas Macaulay
14 hours ago
Twitter wants to tackle its biased image cropping problem by giving you control instead
Thomas Macaulay
14 hours ago
Twitter wants to tackle its biased image cropping problem by giving you control instead
Thomas Macaulay
14 hours ago
Twitter wants to tackle its biased image cropping problem by giving you control instead
Thomas Macaulay
14 hours ago
Twitter wants to tackle its biased image cropping problem by giving you control instead
Thomas Macaulay
14 hours ago
Twitter wants to tackle its biased image cropping problem by giving you control instead
Thomas Macaulay
14 hours ago
IWEECARE Co., Ltd
IWEECARE Co., Ltd
IWEECARE Co., Ltd
IWEECARE Co., Ltd
- Mercedez-Benz’s GLE rated as Europe's safest automated vehicle
- Mercedez-Benz’s GLE rated as Europe's safest automated vehicle
- Mercedez-Benz’s GLE rated as Europe's safest automated vehicle
- Mercedez-Benz’s GLE rated as Europe's safest automated vehicle
- Mercedez-Benz’s GLE rated as Europe's safest automated vehicle
- Mercedez-Benz’s GLE rated as Europe's safest automated vehicle
- Mercedez-Benz’s GLE rated as Europe's safest automated vehicle
- Mercedez-Benz’s GLE rated as Europe's safest automated vehicle
- Mercedez-Benz’s GLE rated as Europe's safest automated vehicle
- Mercedez-Benz’s GLE rated as Europe's safest automated vehicle
- Mercedez-Benz’s GLE rated as Europe's safest automated vehicle
- Mercedez-Benz’s GLE rated as Europe's safest automated vehicle
- Mercedez-Benz’s GLE rated as Europe's safest automated vehicle
- Mercedez-Benz’s GLE rated as Europe's safest automated vehicle
- Mercedez-Benz’s GLE rated as Europe's safest automated vehicle
- Mercedez-Benz’s GLE rated as Europe's safest automated vehicle
- Mercedez-Benz’s GLE rated as Europe's safest automated vehicle
- Mercedez-Benz’s GLE rated as Europe's safest automated vehicle
- Mercedez-Benz’s GLE rated as Europe's safest automated vehicle
- Mercedez-Benz’s GLE rated as Europe's safest automated vehicle
- Mercedez-Benz’s GLE rated as Europe's safest automated vehicle
- Mercedez-Benz’s GLE rated as Europe's safest automated vehicle
- Mercedez-Benz’s GLE rated as Europe's safest automated vehicle
- Mercedez-Benz’s GLE rated as Europe's safest automated vehicle
- Mercedez-Benz’s GLE rated as Europe's safest automated vehicle
- Mercedez-Benz’s GLE rated as Europe's safest automated vehicle
- Mercedez-Benz’s GLE rated as Europe's safest automated vehicle
- Mercedez-Benz’s GLE rated as Europe's safest automated vehicle
- Mercedez-Benz’s GLE rated as Europe's safest automated vehicle
- Mercedez-Benz’s GLE rated as Europe's safest automated vehicle
- Mercedez-Benz’s GLE rated as Europe's safest automated vehicle
- Mercedez-Benz’s GLE rated as Europe's safest automated vehicle
- Mercedez-Benz’s GLE rated as Europe's safest automated vehicle
- Mercedez-Benz’s GLE rated as Europe's safest automated vehicle
- Mercedez-Benz’s GLE rated as Europe's safest automated vehicle
- Mercedez-Benz’s GLE rated as Europe's safest automated vehicle
- Mercedez-Benz’s GLE rated as Europe's safest automated vehicle
- Mercedez-Benz’s GLE rated as Europe's safest automated vehicle
- Mercedez-Benz’s GLE rated as Europe's safest automated vehicle
- Mercedez-Benz’s GLE rated as Europe's safest automated vehicle
- Mercedez-Benz’s GLE rated as Europe's safest automated vehicle
- Mercedez-Benz’s GLE rated as Europe's safest automated vehicle
- Mercedez-Benz’s GLE rated as Europe's safest automated vehicle
- Mercedez-Benz’s GLE rated as Europe's safest automated vehicle
- Mercedez-Benz’s GLE rated as Europe's safest automated vehicle


ILLUMINATA
Reviewed by Harvey Karten, Ph.D. Artisan Entertainment Director: John Turturro Writer: John Turturro, Brandon Cole Cast: John Turturro, Katherine Borowitz, Christopher Walken, Susan Sarandon, Beverly D'Angelo, Bill Irwin, Rufus Sewell, Georgina Cates, Matthew Sussman, Ben Gazzara, Leo Bassi, Donal McCann, Aida Turturro, Jeremy Knaster, David Thornton
Theater people are not like you and me. Many live their lives as though they are always "on," always performing, and like the character Mima in the new anime movie "Perfect Blue" and Dr. Bill Harford in "Eyes Wide Shut" may have trouble distinguishing between illusion and reality. Some folks are born to be accountants while others are created to be on the stage. The genetic difference between CPA's and thespians could be staggering.
We're not talking about the big successes of the Broadway and West End stages, who appreciate the commercial nature of their job, but of those who in New York would likely be seen in small, remote, off-off Broadway platforms and in London somewhere out on the fringe. These dedicated performers are fulfilling a labor of love and are perhaps so accustomed to taking on roles of idiosyncratic and archetypal characters that they comport themselves like their fictional doubles even when away from the glare of the bright lights and the now worshipping, now condemning audience.
John Turturro, a creative force on both stage and screen, is one of the people best able lovingly to portray the often zany lives of people who live for the joy of performing. A director as well as actor, he helmed the crowd-pleasing, autobiographical "Mac" some seven years ago, a solid tale of three Italian-American brothers in Queens, New York during the mid-fifties. The movie, which was dedicated to Turturro's carpenter father whose life inspired the film, portrays a man whose penny-pinching boss frustrates him and makes him determined to realize the American Dream by starting his own construction company. If "Mac" is crammed with offbeat humor, authentically recreating the lives of blue-collar people,"Illuminata" is likewise packaged as a droll portrait of the eccentric folks who work inside the auditoriums constructed by those builders.
Again casting his real-life wife, Katherine Borowitz, in a major guise, Turturro unfolds a tale in which he plays a role not unlike his capacity as a haunted playwright in "Barton Fink." In "Illuminata"--which takes its name from the designation of the play that Tuccio (Turturro) has written for a New York company at about the year 1900--the playwright struggles to have a theater owner put on his latest unfinished work. Truly a labor of love, his drama is written specifically as a gift for his beloved Rachel (Katherine Borowitz), the company's acclaimed actress and enterprise manager, but theater owners Astergourd (Beverly D'Angelo) and Pallenchio (Donal McCann) feel that the work is not ready. An opportunity suddenly arises to stage the work, but the renowned and effete drama critic Umberto Bevalaqua (Christopher Walken) pans the production. Insisting that with the proper re-writes "Illuminata" can be reconceived and win plaudits, the company seeks to win a reversal from the critic by setting up reluctant cast member Marco (Bill Irwin) on a "date" with Bevalaqua--which provides this movie with its principal scene of pure farce. While Tuccio continues to re- write scenes, rehearsing the lines diligently with his sweetheart, the company as a whole becomes enmeshed in a roundelay of seductions that could have come from the quill pen of a farceur like Feydeau. Celemine (Susan Sarandon) seeks to entice Tuccio, the lovely Simone (Georgina Cates) has eyes for the handsome young Dominique (Rufus Sewell), the rotund Martha (Aida Turturro) sets her clutches on Pallenchio (Donal McCann).
Turturro, who co-wrote the screenplay with Brandon Cole, fills the two-hour comedy with bon mots that could bring a smile to Oscar Wilde's face. One member of the audience, clueless about his own feeling toward an evening's entertainment, insists, "Who knows what's good? That's what critics are for." We in the audience, all know that we can turn out better dramas than playwrights, hence the passing remark by one such fellow to the writer after seeing the play, "It would have been better if the wife killed herself."
Some of the liaisons seem highly improbable, but then these are actors and Turturro is pushing the farce envelope. "Illuminata" is not overlong but suffers from too many individual scenes, as couples pair off to carry out their trysts only to have editor Michael Berenbaum cut to the next duo just as we get to care about one pair. The film therefore fails to gel, to hold together, becoming more a series of Saturday- Night-Live style sketches, however effective the vignettes.
Christopher Walken walks away with the story each time he is on the screen--his hair twisted helter-skelter like the distracted and lovelorn critic that he is, his machinations on the handsome Marco providing much of the vitality of the story. The most captivating scene arrives at the very end as Simone and Dominique act out a tender love scene set against a fanciful sylvan background under a full moon, a woodland creature parting the screen at the moment Simone ascends a stairwell to the clouds. The hush that comes over the audience at the drama is paralleled by the stillness of the crowd in the movie theater as we perceive anew what live theater at its best is all about. "Illuminata" is backed up by William Bolcom's potent operatic music (the audience at the screening I attended remained throughout the final credits to enjoy the strains) and Donna Zakowska's capricious costumes.
Rated R. Running Time: 119 minutes. (C) 1999 Harvey Karten
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Key stakeholders, including representatives from the office of the city attorney and the procurement department, should be involved in any efforts from the beginning. Getting their buy-in and input early will help ensure you’re able to get the traction you need to create lasting change. Depending on your goals, you will likely want to involve other departmental stakeholders who have a vested interest in the procurement process.
Recommendation: Set up regular meetings (e.g. monthly) with relevant staff members and quarterly meetings in a committee structure to (1) identify shared issues in procurement, and (2) develop a collaborative vision around common goals.


Contains a mixture of functions and data sets referred to in the introductory e-book "YaRrr!: The Pirate's Guide to R". The latest version of the e-book is available for free at <https://www.thepiratesguidetor.com>.
| Version: | 0.1.5 |
| Depends: | jpeg, BayesFactor, circlize |
| Suggests: | knitr, rmarkdown |
| Published: | 2017-04-19 |
| Author: | Nathaniel Phillips [aut, cre] |
| Maintainer: | Nathaniel Phillips <yarrr.book at gmail.com> |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/ndphillips/yarrr/issues |
| License: | GPL-2 |
| URL: | www.thepiratesguidetor.com |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | README NEWS |
| CRAN checks: | yarrr results |
| Reference manual: | yarrr.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
Package guide Pirate-y color palettes pirateplot: The plotting choice of R pirates |
| Package source: | yarrr_0.1.5.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: yarrr_0.1.5.zip, r-release: yarrr_0.1.5.zip, r-oldrel: yarrr_0.1.5.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: yarrr_0.1.5.tgz, r-oldrel: yarrr_0.1.5.tgz |
| Old sources: | yarrr archive |
| Reverse imports: | FFTrees |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=yarrr to link to this page.


JSON in Bash and CLI with jq
The JSON data format has become a ubiquitous tool for interchanging and storing human-readable data. In particular, it is very convenient when it comes to storing user-defined settings and properties. For example, in rFaaS, our RDMA-accelerated serverless platform, we have to store multi-parameter device configurations for the local and remote endpoints. Thus, we want to have the configuration in JSON as this format is flexible, widely supported, and easy to parse for humans:
{
"devices": [
{
"name": "rocep7s0",
"ip_address": "<IP_ADDRESS>",
"port": 10005,
"max_inline_data": 128,
"default_receive_buffer_size": 32
},
{
"name": "rocep6s0f0",
"ip_address": "<IP_ADDRESS>",
"port": 10000,
"max_inline_data": 128,
"default_receive_buffer_size": 32
}
]
}
While JSON is natively supported in many languages, and even C++ has a multitude of
easy-to-use or high-performance JSON libraries, there’s no native way of using JSONs in Bash scripts.
Bash syntax and capabilities are a bit ancient, but automated testing and benchmarking scripts could
benefit from using the same configuration format. Fortunately, there’s an easy and lightweight
tool for that - jq. jq
is a very simple querying tool that
allows reading and processing all complex and nested JSON structures. Below, I will present
a selection of queries in jq
that demonstrate the basic usage and capabilities of this simple
yet powerful and useful tool.
The simplest query displays all JSON contents.
~ jq '.' configuration/devices.json
Selecting JSON object.
~ jq '.["devices"]' configuration/devices.json
[
{
"name": "rocep7s0",
"ip_address": "<IP_ADDRESS>",
"port": 10005,
"max_inline_data": 128,
"default_receive_buffer_size": 32
},
{
"name": "rocep6s0f0",
"ip_address": "<IP_ADDRESS>",
"port": 10000,
"max_inline_data": 128,
"default_receive_buffer_size": 32
}
]
Selecting object in an array through direct indexing.
~ jq '.["devices"][0]' configuration/devices.json
{
"name": "rocep7s0",
"ip_address": "<IP_ADDRESS>",
"port": 10005,
"max_inline_data": 128,
"default_receive_buffer_size": 32
}
Requesting a specific field in the object.
~ jq '.["devices"][0]["ip_address"]' configuration/devices.json
"<IP_ADDRESS>"
The quotation marks are usually not needed but we don’t need sed
or tr
to remove them.
~ jq -r '.["devices"][0]["ip_address"]' configuration/devices.json
<IP_ADDRESS>
What if we want to access multiple fields with a single query?
~ jq -r '.["devices"][0] | .ip_address,.port' configuration/devices.json
<IP_ADDRESS>
10005
Unnecessary whitespace can be removed too.
~ jq -j '.["devices"][0] | .ip_address,.port' configuration/devices.json
<IP_ADDRESS>0005
However, this output is far from ideal. Instead, we might want to get a CSV-like or a semicolon-separated output. We can use string interpolation for that.
~ jq -j '.["devices"][0] | "\(.ip_address);\(.port)"' configuration/devices.json
<IP_ADDRESS>;10005
Thus, we can process device addresses with this one-liner in Bash.
~ IFS=";" read ip port <<< $(jq -j '.["devices"][0] | "\(.ip_address);\(.port)"' configuration/devices.json)
~ echo $ip $port
<IP_ADDRESS> 10005
jq
is not only about simple queries and text parsing.
The tool allows more complex operations, including finding an object with a specific value.
In our case, we want to find the address of a device with a given name, without knowing its position in the devices
array:
~ jq -r '.devices[] | select(.name=="rocep7s0") | .ip_address' configuration/devices.json
<IP_ADDRESS>
More advanced queries are available in jq
, including scripting with select
, map
, and user-defined functions.


A Line chart which uses the obj.highlightDataset() API functions
Choose a dataset to highlight:
This goes in the documents header:
<script src="RGraph.common.core.js"></script>
<script src="RGraph.line.js"></script>
Put this where you want the chart to show up:
<canvas id="cvs" width="750" height="300">[No canvas support]</canvas>
Choose a dataset to highlight:
<select id="dataset-picker" style="font-size: 24pt">
<option></option>
<option value="0">First</option>
<option value="1">Second</option>
<option value="2">Third</option>
</select>
<button onclick="if (combo.value) {highlight(combo.value)} else {RGraph.redraw();}" style="font-size: 24pt">Highlight</button>
This is the code that generates the chart - it should be placed AFTER the canvas tag(s):


Posted by Zeromsi on Tuesday, January 14, 2020
Posted by Zeromsi on Friday, April 5, 2019
Posted by Zeromsi on Thursday, October 3, 2019
Posted by Zeromsi on Saturday, June 26, 2021


Note
Go to the end to download the full example code
Simple Cary UV-Vis loading¶
A simple demo of loading Cary UV-Vis data. This example just loads a file and plots all the spectra in a file, without embellishment
Here we have a file called Pure_T177R1a_pR_210615.BSW on our computer. There are three requirements for where this file must be stored:
It must be stored in a folder called “proteorhodopsin” that’s itself inside a folder called “UV_Vis” (as indicated by the
exp_type
argument). Typically, this will be achieved by just cloning/syncing the entire “UV_Vis” directory of data shared by your lab on google drive, etc, etc.Our pyspecdata config file (
~/.pyspecdata
on Linux/Mac or~/_pyspecdata
on Windows) must know about this “UV_Vis” directory. If not, you can use thepyspecdata_register_dir
command on the command line (seeregister_directory()
).The name of the file itself must contain the string “T177R1a_pR_210615” → note that you don’t need to specify the whole file name, just enough for it to be unique.
the experiments present in this file are: dict_keys(['1:40 T177R1a pR Dilution', '1:20 T177R1a pR Dilution'])
from pylab import *
from pyspecdata import *
data = find_file('T177R1a_pR_210615',
exp_type='UV_Vis/proteorhodopsin')
print("the experiments present in this file are:",data.keys())
with figlist_var() as fl:
fl.next("UV data")
for j in data.keys():
fl.plot(data[j], label=j, alpha=0.5)
Total running time of the script: ( 0 minutes 0.490 seconds)


Menu
Hand made fried vegetable egg rolls. Always made fresh and served hot!
Price: $2.95
Japanese styled dumplings filled with ground meat and vegetables and wrapped in a thin dough.
Price: $2.95
Lightly fried squid tenticles served with a creamy chilli sauce.
Price: $4.95
A ball-shaped Japanese snack made of a wheat flour-based batter and cooked in a special molded pan. Filled with octopus! Delicious.
Price: $4.95
A combination of garlic, cream cheese, crab, and green onions, wrapped in wonton skin and lightly fried.
Price: $4.95
Taiwanese styled popcorn chicken. Perfect for a quick grab and go snack!
Price: $4.95


Entry Index
Abilities
Advantage
Campaign
Character
d2
d20
d3
Dice
Difficulty Class
Dungeon Master
Multiverse
Percentile dice
Rounding
Version
Home
Index


#assign subtitle = "Logging"> <#assign logging = "true">
Ebean uses SLF4J for logging.
During development it is expected that you include logging of
io.ebean.SQL
and io.ebean.TXN
.
These log the sql statements executed, bind values for statement execution
and transaction demarcation.
The summary logging of io.ebean.SUM
is useful for showing lazy loading queries and how they relate
back to origin queries. This is useful when looking at more complex object graphs are
built. In tuning queries for N+1 etc.
The L2 cache events can be logged using the logger entries below. This is useful when you are starting out using the L2 cache and looking at the behaviour with L2 caching.
```xml


{% macro render_inline_editor(editable_html_obj, current_user) %} {% if current_user.is_admin() %}
To insert links and open them in a new tab, choose the "target" tab after clicking the link button, and select "New Window".
To insert a linkable phone number, choose the "link" button, and in the "Display Text" field type the phone number, in the "Link type" field, choose "URL", in the "Protocol" field choose "other", and in the "URL" field, type "tel:+[countrycode]-[xxx]-[xxx]-[xxxx]", replacing the text with the number you want to link to.


Bootstrap starter template
Usé this document as a way to
quickly start any new project.
All you get is this text and a mostly barebones HTML document.
test
foo fee
- First element of list 1
- Second element of list 1
- Third element of list 1
- First element of list 2
- Second element of list 2
- Third element of list 2
- First element of list 3
- Second element of list 3
- Third element of list 3
Corey,
Yehuda,
Adam,
Todd
Nobody,
Jörn,
Scott,
Timo