STYLE
This tag is included in the HEAD
Tag. It contains the Style Sheet Definitions .
Place the contents between the !--...-- Tag
to keep the Style Hidden from the Browsers which don't support Scripts
or are forced to do that. This is a Container Tag and should be closed.
Attributes
- MEDIA :
It specifies the Destination medium
for the Style Information. It may be a Single Type or a Comma separated
List .
- SCREEN :
It is for Online Viewing
of the Document. It is the Default
.
- PRINT :
It is for Traditional Printed
Material and for Documents to be Viewed in the Print Preview
Mode .
- PROJECTION :
It is for viewing on Projectors
.
- BRAILLE :
It is for Braille Tactile Feedback
Devices .
- SPEECH :
It is for a Speech Synthesizer
.
- ALL :
It Applies to All Devices
.
- TYPE :
It specifies the MIME Type of the
Style Sheet Specification Standard used.
Syntax
<STYLE [MEDIA="MEDIA"] [TYPE="TYPE"]>
<!--
<tagname> {
<property1>:<specifications>;
<property2>:<specifications>;
}
-->
</STYLE>
Example
<STYLE MEDIA="ALL" TYPE="TEXT/CSS">
<!--
H1 {
BACKGROUND:TEAL;
COLOR:CYAN;
}
-->
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Motivational Quotes
Here's some of my favorite quotes
"Use products from nature for what it's worth - but never too early, nor too late." Fresh is the new sweet.
- Liam Brown
“Don't let yesterday take up too much of today.”
- Will Rogers
"You learn more from failure than from success."
- Unknown


p-iteration
Make array iteration easy when using async/await and promises
- Same functionality as the ES5 Array iteration methods we all know
- All the methods return a
Promise
, making them awaitable and thenable - Allow the usage of async functions as callback
- Callbacks run concurrently
- Lightweight (no prd dependencies)
Install
$ npm install --save p-iteration
Usage
Smooth asynchronous iteration using async/await
:
const { map } = require('p-iteration');
// map passing an async function as callback
function getUsers (userIds) {
return map(userIds, async userId => {
const response = await fetch(`/api/users/${userId}`);
return response.json();
});
}
// map passing a non-async function as callback
async function getRawResponses (userIds) {
const responses = await map(userIds, userId => fetch(`/api/users/${userId}`));
// ... do some stuff
return responses;
}
// ...
const { filter } = require('p-iteration');
async function getFilteredUsers (userIds, name) {
const filteredUsers = await filter(userIds, async userId => {
const response = await fetch(`/api/users/${userId}`);
const user = await response.json();
return user.name === name;
});
// ... do some stuff
return filteredUsers;
}
// ...
All methods return a Promise so they can just be used outside an async function just with plain Promises:
const { map } = require('p-iteration');
map([123, 125, 156], (userId) => fetch(`/api/users/${userId}`))
.then((result) => {
// ...
})
.catch((error) => {
// ...
});
If there is a Promise in the array, it will be unwrapped before calling the callback:
const { forEach } = require('p-iteration');
const fetchJSON = require('nonexistent-module');
function logUsers () {
const users = [
fetchJSON('/api/users/125'), // returns a Promise
{ userId: 123, name: 'Jolyne', age: 19 },
{ userId: 156, name: 'Caesar', age: 20 }
];
return forEach(users, (user) => {
console.log(user);
});
}
const { find } = require('p-iteration');
const fetchJSON = require('nonexistent-module');
function findUser (name) {
const users = [
fetchJSON('/api/users/125'), // returns a Promise
{ userId: 123, name: 'Jolyne', age: 19 },
{ userId: 156, name: 'Caesar', age: 20 }
];
return find(users, (user) => user.name === name);
}
The callback will be invoked as soon as the Promise is unwrapped:
const { forEach } = require('p-iteration');
// function that returns a Promise resolved after 'ms' passed
const delay = (ms) => new Promise(resolve => setTimeout(() => resolve(ms), ms));
// 100, 200, 300 and 500 will be logged in this order
async function logNumbers () {
const numbers = [
delay(500),
delay(200),
delay(300),
100
];
await forEach(numbers, (number) => {
console.log(number);
});
}
API
The methods are implementations of the ES5 Array iteration methods we all know with the same syntax, but all return a Promise
. Also, with the exception of reduce()
, all methods callbacks are run concurrently. There is a series version of each method, called: ${methodName}Series
, series methods use the same API that their respective concurrent ones.
There is a link to the original reference of each method in the docs of this module:
Instance methods
Extending native objects is discouraged and I don't recommend it, but in case you know what you are doing, you can extend Array.prototype
to use the above methods as instance methods. They have been renamed as async${MethodName}
, so the original ones are not overwritten.
const { instanceMethods } = require('p-iteration');
Object.assign(Array.prototype, instanceMethods);
async function example () {
const foo = await [1, 2, 3].asyncMap((id) => fetch(`/api/example/${id}`));
}
License
MIT © Antonio V


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A Salmon Cookie?
Our delicious cookies are more than just a cookie made into the shape of a salmon they are actually made with salmon. Some people swear they can taste a bit of delightful salmon goodness. But actually they fish is ground up so well that it just disappears into the cookie. You will find that it is the ideal flavor for your life.


This is a only demo. This form show how your users can create and update their personal records in Airtable using custom HTML form.


__construct()
ajaxPoliciesAction()
getResource()
loginSecureAction()
logoutAction()
lostPasswordAction()
redirectAndEnsureDie()
resetPasswordAction()
_checkFailedLogins()
_getFailedLoginByUsername()
_initialIpCheck()
_ipCheck()
getBootstrap()
getOptions()
setBootstrap()
$_bootstrap
$_options
Controller: Action
| author | Barry O'Donovan |
|---|---|
| author | The Skilled Team of PHP Developers at Open Solutions |
| category | OSS |
| package | OSS_Controller |
| copyright | Copyright (c) 2007 - 2012, Open Source Solutions Limited, Dublin, Ireland |
| license | New BSD License |
__construct(Zend_Controller_Request_Abstract $request, Zend_Controller_Response_Abstract $response, array $invokeArgs)
| inherited_from | \OSS_Controller_Action::__construct() |
|---|
object
See Parent class constructor
object
See Parent class constructor
object
See Parent class constructor
ajaxPoliciesAction()
getResource(string $resource) : \Zend_Application_Resource_ResourceAbstract
| inherited_from | \OSS_Controller_Action::getResource() |
|---|
string
\Zend_Application_Resource_ResourceAbstract
loginSecureAction()
If the user is using One Time Code, then redirects to auth/send-one-time-code If the user is using Yubikey, then redirects to auth/yubikey If the user is not using any additional security, then calls $this->_doLogin()
logoutAction()
lostPasswordAction()
redirectAndEnsureDie(string $where, string $from) : void
| inherited_from | \OSS_Controller_Action::redirectAndEnsureDie() |
|---|
string
Defaults to '' - where to redirect to (e.g. controller/action/p1/v1/...)
string
Where you redirected from for logging purposes. Defaults to requested controller/action.
resetPasswordAction()
_checkFailedLogins(int $count, string $username, bool $success) : bool
This functions is called after authorisation.
It checks how many bad attempts had this username and redirects user to login with captcha, to lost password page, back to login page, or do nothing if was auth was successful and captcha was provided.
int
The count of bad login attempts
string
The username
bool
default false If function called after success authorisation
bool
Always true as all other actions are _redirect()_getFailedLoginByUsername(string $username) : \Entities\FailedLoginsByUsername
This functions is called only then user was not found in database.
It checks if this username was used before if not creates an etnry and set default values.
Otherwise, if the time interval is greater than the timeout, it resets the counters, or if not, it increases the counter.
string
The username presented for login
\Entities\FailedLoginsByUsername
_initialIpCheck() : \Entities\FailedLoginsByIp
We'll use a sliding window to count the logins over a short period of time and in aggregate over a longer period of time.
The database table has the following columns:
ip - (unique) the source IP address - big enough to hold uncompressed IPv6 addresses
count - the failed login count
lastseen - when it was last seen
clear_count - the number of times the count was cleared
last_cleared - when the count was last cleared
And configuration parameters:
login_security.failed_logins_by_ip.timeout = 300
login_security.failed_logins_by_ip.block_after = 10
login_security.failed_logins_by_ip.timeout2 = 3600
login_security.failed_logins_by_ip.block_after2 = 1
When any login is received (and before checking the username or password):
if the source IP address does exist in Failed_Logins_By_Ip and count >= block_after2 and last_cleared >= now - timeout2 and clear_count >= 1; then
** increment the count; ** set lastseen to now; ** block login and inform the user.
| see | \global\https://dev.opensolutions.ie/jira/browse/EPAYROLL-12 |
|---|
\Entities\FailedLoginsByIp
_ipCheck(\Entities\FailedLoginsByIp $ipcheck) : bool
This executes only if the login attempt was bad. It checks if the IP was seen before and if not it creates an entry in FaildeLoginsByIp.
If we have seen it before, it cheks if last bad attempt was later than the time out and clears counter if it was.
Otherwise, it increments the failed login count.
\Entities\FailedLoginsByIp
Object wich stores failed logins by ip data.
bool
Always true as all other actions issue a _redirect().getBootstrap() : \Zend_Application_Bootstrap_Bootstrap
| inherited_from | \OSS_Controller_Action::getBootstrap() |
|---|
\Zend_Application_Bootstrap_Bootstrap
getOptions() : array
| inherited_from | \OSS_Controller_Action::getOptions() |
|---|
array
The options arraysetBootstrap(\Zend_Application_Bootstrap_Bootstrap $bs)
| inherited_from | \OSS_Controller_Action::setBootstrap() |
|---|
\Zend_Application_Bootstrap_Bootstrap
$_bootstrap : \Zend_Application_Bootstrap_Bootstrap
| inherited_from | \OSS_Controller_Action::$$_bootstrap |
|---|


|
OpenM++ runtime library (libopenm)
|
OpenM++ data library: classes to translate output table accumulators and expressions into sql. More...
Go to the source code of this file.
Classes | |
| struct | openm::AggregationColumnExpr |
| column aggregation expression More... | |
| class | openm::ModelBaseExpressionSql |
| base class to produce sql expressions and subqueries for otput table More... | |
| class | openm::ModelAccumulatorSql |
| class to produce accumulators sql subqueries for output table More... | |
| class | openm::ModelAggregationSql |
| class to produce aggregation sql for otput table More... | |
Namespaces | |
| openm | |
| openM++ namespace | |
Enumerations | |
| enum class | openm::FncCode { openm::undefined = 0 , openm::if_case , openm::div_by , openm::avg , openm::sum , openm::count , openm::min , openm::max , openm::var , openm::sd , openm::se , openm::cv } |
| aggregation and non-aggregation function code More... | |
OpenM++ data library: classes to translate output table accumulators and expressions into sql.


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BACK


This supplement to Morey, Hoekstra, Rouder, Lee, and Wagenmaker’s “The Fallacy of Placing Confidence in Confidence Intervals” is designed for use by teachers and leaders of reading groups seeking to enhance their discussion of the issues raised in the paper.
Before reading the paper, if you had to define a confidence interval, how would you have defined it? Does your definition contain any of the fallacies mentioned in the paper?
Neyman says that “[We] decide to behave as if we actually knew that the true value [is in the interval]. This is done as a result of our decision and has nothing to do with ‘reasoning’ or ‘conclusion’.” Consider this from a philosophy of science perspective. Why do you think Neyman would say this? Is it your impression that scientists would generally agree?
Most of the problems we encounter in science are different and more complicated than the Lost Submarine example. Of what value is considering a simple example, like the one presented here, in exploring the implications of a particular line of reasoning?
Describe the difference between pre- and post-data reasoning, how the UMP interval exemplifies “pre-data” reasoning, and how the Bayes interval exemplifies “post-data” reasoning. What are some situations in which pre- and post-data reasoning might be valuable?
Consider the list of publications in which Steiger \(\omega^2\) intervals were reported, but without a warning about their problematic interpretation. What might be the consequences of this for someone reading one of these publications? What about for people designing new research or products after reading these articles?
The paper describes a possible interpretation of a very narrow, or empty, confidence interval in terms of “model misfit”. Why might a low \(F\) value indicate model misfit? Why is this problematic for the people who believe the Fundamental Confidence Fallacy or the precision fallacy?
The exercises below use the applet located at http://learnbayes.org/redirects/CIshiny1.html to demonstrate various concepts in the paper.
The property that all confidence procedures share is that in the long run, intervals generated from a confidence procedure will include the true value a fixed percentage of the time. A 50% confidence procedure will generate intervals that include the true value 50% of the time; a 95% confidence procedure, 95% of the time. This fixed proportion is called the confidence coefficient. The submarine example in the paper describes four 50% confidence procedures for the hatch location \(\theta\). We can use the interactive applet to demonstrate how these intervals all include the true value 50% of the time, in the long run.
Open the applet by clicking on the link above. The applet shows interactive versions of Figures 1-5 of the paper; one can view the different figures by selecting different tabs at the top. Initially, the applet shows Figure 1A from the paper. Notice the red Xs along the left side of the figure. A red X means that the corresponding confidence interval does not contain the true value \(\theta\).
Click on “Figure 1B”. Notice that the red Xs change to green circles. A green circle means that the confidence interval includes the true value. For the bubbles in Figure 1B, all confidence intervals contain the true value.
Click on “Choose your own / Sample”. Several controls open below, offering the ability to define your own bubbles, or to sample bubbles. Use the slider to change the bubble values to see how the corresponding confidence intervals change. Try the values (-3,-1), and use the formula in the paper for the Bayes interval to verify the confidence interval shown.
Click “Sample”. The applet samples two new bubbles for you, at random. What values were sampled, and which confidence intervals contained the true value? The text in the applet below the sampling controls helps you to keep track of how many of each type of confidence interval contained the true value. Click the “Sample” button 9 more times, for a total of ten samples. How many of each interval would you expect to contain the true value, and why?
Click “Sample 1000”. This samples 1000 pairs of bubbles, keeping track of how many include the true value, and shows you the last sample. What proportion of each interval would you expect to contain the true value? Are the observed percentages close to this value?
Click “Sample 1000” 20 more times, each time watching the observed percentage change. Are they converging as expected to a single value?
All intervals are 50% intervals; in the long run, the must contain the true value 50% of the time. This sampling experiment shows that indeed, each of these intervals contains the true value the expected proportion of the time.
As described in the paper, confidence procedures all contain the true value a fixed proportion of the time; from this fixed proportion, the procedure gets its confidence coefficient. Confidence procedures can differ, however, on how often the exclude false values. From the perspective of confidence interval theory, including the true value is a good thing, and including false values is a bad thing. Confidence interval theory prefers intervals with greater power to exclude false values.
We can check the power of our four confidence procedures for a specific false value using the applet.
Open Figure 1; first click “Figure 1A” to reset the bubbles, and then click “Choose your own / Sample”. In the controls below, click “Other value”. Move the slider that opens below to “3”. Notice that the vertical dashed line has moved from 0 to \(\theta + 3\). The green Xs for each interval; an X indicates that the value \(\theta+3\) is excluded from an interval, and the color green indicates that this is a good thing, because \(\theta+3\) is not the true location of the hatch.
Click “Sample”. Which confidence intervals contain the false value \(\theta+3\)?
Click the “Figure 4” tab from the menu at the top of the applet. Notice that there is a vertical dashed black line on the figure at \(\theta+3\). Follow the dashed line up until it meets the UMP line. What proportion of the time will the UMP interval contain the false value \(\theta+3\)? Confirm this by checking the text at the bottom of the left-hand panel, which tells you for every procedure what proportion of the time the intervals will contain the false value.
Click back to Figure 1, and click “Sample” nine more times, each time checking to see which intervals contain the false value \(\theta+3\). How many times out of 10 would you expect the UMP procedure to contain this false value?
Click “Sample 1000” 20 times, observing the proportion of times the UMP interval contains the true value. Is this converging to the value you expect? After sampling all 20,000, note all the percentages.
Click “Figure 4”. Do the percentages you obtained from sampling agree with the theoretical percentages shown here? Which procedure is the “most powerful” for \(\theta=3\) in the sense that it excludes this false value the greatest proportion of the time? Which is the least powerful (not counting the trivial procedure)?
Looking at Figure 4, is there any false value we could choose for which the UMP procedure would not exclude that false value the greatest proportion of the time? What does this say about the UMP procedure?
For some of the confidence procedures, one can tell whether the confidence interval contains the true value simply by looking at the data. Although all intervals are 50% intervals, we can nonetheless have complete certainty that the true value is in the interval.
Open Figure 1 and click “Figure 1B”. Notice that the observed bubbles are very far apart. Notice that the likelihood — which tells us the possible locations of the hatch, taking into account the observed bubbles — is very narrow. Why?
Look at the sampling distribution, nonparametric, and UMP intervals. Suppose we did not know the true values, but only the locations of the bubbles (and hence the likelihood). What would we know about the probability that these intervals contain the true value, and why?
Consider that each of these intervals is a 50% interval, because they contain the true value 50% of the time. In light of your answer to (2) above, does it make sense to say that we are 50% “certain” that a 50% intervals contain the true value? Why?
Click on “Figure 2” from the tab menu at the top of the applet, then click “UMP”. The left-hand panel is a plot of \(y_2\) versus \(y_1\); the shaded region is where the true value will be included in the UMP interval. Notice that the bubble location is inside the shaded region, indicating that the true value is in the interval for this bubble set. What proportion of the plot is shaded? Why that proportion in particular?
Now examine the right panel of the figure. This panel plots \(y_2 - y_1\) against \(\bar{y}\). It is, in fact, just a 45° rotation of the left-hand panel. The values inside the large black diamond correspond to values inside the large black square in the left panel; that is, they are possible values, and values outside the black diamond are impossible. What is \(y_2 - y_1\) for this set of bubbles? This value is indicated by a horizontal line.
Given that we observe \(y_2 - y_1\) equal to the value we observed in this bubble set, what is the probability that the UMP interval contains the true value? Look at the proportion of possible values that is under the shaded region. Does this agree with the information in text in the left panel, and with your answer in (2)?
Go back to Figure 1, and click “Figure 1A”. What is \(y_2 - y_1\) for this set of bubbles? Go back to Figure 2. Given that we observe \(y_2 - y_1\) equal to the value we observed in this bubble set, what is the probability that the UMP interval contains the true value? Look at the proportion of possible values that is under the shaded region (that is, the proportion of the red/green horizontal line that is green), and shown in text in the left panel.
If someone told you that they computed an 50% UMP interval of (-3,-1), would you want to know \(y_2 - y_1\)? Why or why not?
Repeat 1-7, this time selecting the Bayes interval. What do you find, and how is this related to the shape of the blue diamond in Figure 2? Would you trust “50%” as a measure of certainty that a given UMP interval contains the true value? What about a Bayes interval?
Consider question (7) from the previous exercise, regarding the fact that the UMP interval is the “best” interval in terms of excluding false values, in the long run. In light of what you learned, would you say that the UMP interval is “best” for assessing what one’s uncertainty that the hatch location? How is this related to the “pre-data/post-data” distinction in the paper?
Jaynes, E. T. (1976). Confidence intervals vs Bayesian intervals. In Foundations of probability theory, statistical inference, and statistical theories of science, Harper and Hooker, editors. 175-257, D. Reidel, Dordrecht. (PDF)
“Galileo’s telescope was able to reveal the truth, in a way that transcended all theology, because it could magnify what was too small to be perceived by our unaided senses, up into the range where it could be seen directly by all. And that, I suggest, is exactly what we need in statistics if [the Bayesian-frequentist] conflict is ever to be resolved. Statistics cannot take its dispute to the Supreme Court of the physicist [ie, an experiment]; but there is another. It was recognized by Laplace in that famous remark, ‘Probability theory is nothing but common sense reduced to calculation’.”
Edwards, W., Lindman, H., Savage, L. J. (1963). Bayesian statistical inference in psychological research. Psychological Review, 70, 193-242. (APA).
A classic introduction to Bayesian inference.
Wasserman, L. (2008). Comment on article by Gelman. Bayesian Analysis, 3, 463–466. (PDF)
In this short article, Wasserman defends the importance of frequentist coverage. He says: “In science, coverage matters.” Gelman responds: (PDF)
Mayo, D. G. (1982). On after-trial criticisms of Neyman-Pearson theory of statistics. PSA: Proceedings of the Biennial Meeting of the Philosophy of Science Association, 1982, 145–158. (PDF)
Mayo defends Neyman’s pre-data view against post-data critiques: “unless [Neyman-Pearson-Testing] criteria are either misunderstood or rejected, the criticisms cannot be taken as grounds for thinking that it is necessary for NPT to satisfy these (after-trial) [evidential-relationship] criteria. In effect, the criticisms merely show the difference between [Neyman-Pearson-Testing] criteria and the (after-trial) criteria based on [evidential-relationship] measures.”


{% include head.html %}
{% include nav_sub.html %}Introduction
Explicitly-Constrained Conditional VAE (EC2-VAE) is a melody generation model published in ISMIR 2019. It disentangles a melody into pitch and rhythm, and generates melody with certain pitch contour and rhythm pattern conditioned on a given chord. However, the latent pitch representation is not yet chord-invariant, which hinders the decoder from turning to the given chord conditions.
To improve the model's chord controllability, we detach the chord cues from pitch representation by introducing an adversarial loss, which is minimized by a chord discriminator (predicting 12D Chroma from the pitch representation) and maximized by the VAE. The adversarial training imposes the network with minimum chord information and encourages the decoder to explicitly rely on extra chord conditions.
Approach
Our model architecture is shown as the figure below. The right part is the origional EC2-VAE modle. Its encoder maps a 2-bar melody x into a latent space z. Induced by the network configuration, z is disentangled into zp and zr, each of which encodes the melody's pitch contour and rhythm. The model also wishes to generate melody conditioned on an extra chord input. However, zp inevitably remains chord cues in it, which traps the decoder to rely on this information instead of the extra chord. To solve this problem, we devise a Chord Discriminator (shown in the left) to detach chord cues from zp through adversarial training and therefore realize reliable chord control.
Overall Diagram of Adversarial EC2-VAE
The chord discriminator predicts a 12D Chroma from the pitch representation zp. On the one hand, we optimize parameters of the discriminator while supervising the discriminator to predict true chords; on the other hand, we optimize parameters of the encoder while supervising the discriminator to predict false chords. This adversarial process enhances the discriminator's prediction ability while enforcing the encoder to preserve minimum chord information. Hence the decoder has to rely on extra chord condition to reconstruct the melody. Our current detailed training setting is shown as follows.
Adversarial Training Process
Demos
We present generation results of three melodies controlled by different chords. For each melody, we generate it with the original chord, the modal changed chord (Major-to-Minor or Minor-to-Major), the one-semitone shifted chord, and the major-third shifted chord. The results show that the generation process is strictedly controlled by the chord, while preserving the pitch contour and rhythm of the origional melody.
Original Chords
Melody 1
Melody 2
Melody 3
Modal Change
Melody 1
Melody 2
Melody 3
One Semitone Shift
Melody 1
Melody 2
Melody 3
Major-Third Shift
Melody 1
Melody 2
Melody 3
Conclusion
As shown in the previous demos, our adversarial version acquires a much more reliable chord control than the origional EC2-VAE's performance in ISMIR 2019. This is a breakthrough for deep melody generation in that we have a more effective way to disentangle the latent music representations (i.e., Disentanglement by Adversarial Training) and therefore enable a more controllable creation process.


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--- layout: post title: "Recordings of The Middle East" external-url: http://itunes.apple.com/WebObjects/MZStore.woa/wa/viewAlbum?id=312251001&s=143460 ---
iTunes link. The brand new EP from central Queensland band The Middle East. All five songs from the EP are as beautifully intricate as Blood, the song I posted immediately after seeing it performed live.


Pirelli’s New Smart Tires Feature World First Technology
Pirelli's new innovative tire tech could dramatically improve road safety.
by Martin BiggVehicle-to-everything (V2X) communications technology has enabled cars to communicate with infrastructure such as traffic lights and share information with other drivers. As a result, cars are becoming more connected than ever before. Taking this a stage further, Italian tire manufacturer Pirelli has created the world's first intelligent tire, dubbed the 'Cyber Tire,' that can transmit data from the road using the 5G network.
To demonstrate this smart new tech, Pirelli, Ericsson, Audi, Tim, Italdesign and KTH joined forces to show how a vehicle equipped with the sensor-fitted Pirelli Cyber Tire and connected to the 5G network was able to transmit the risk of aquaplaning detected by the tires to a following car.
This was made possible thanks to 5G's ultra-high band and low latency. The demonstration took place during "The 5G Path of Vehicle-to-Everything Communication" event in Turin organized by 5GAA – Automotive Association.
The Pirelli Cyber Tire is the only point of contact between the vehicle and road and is equipped with an internal sensor that can gather data from the road surface. In the future, they will also be able to tell drivers how many miles they've clocked, the dynamic load of a tire, and detect road hazards such as water or ice that could result in a loss of grip.
They will also be able to work with driving assistance systems to improve safety, comfort, and performance. The same information will also be transmitted to other cars and the infrastructure to warn other road users about the road conditions.
This isn't the only innovative tire tech Pirelli is developing, as the company also presented its Italia Track Adrenaline designed for track days, which includes a line of sensor-fitted P Zero Trofeo tires that monitor tire pressure and temperature in real-time and provide the driver with suggestions on how to improve their on-track performance.


In order to use the Gishiki framework you need to create a new application.
When you'll have created your new fantastic application you can deploy it everywhere!
You will find more information on the online documentation page.


Palmer Penguin Classification
Bill length in mm:
Bill depth in mm:
Flipper length in mm:
Body mass in g:
Submit


Create an array of movie objects. This all prints out in the console. Exercise to put arrays in an object.


I am an Engineer at Microsoft. I studied CS at NITK Surathkal (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/National_Institute_of_Technology,_Karnataka) and then attended Columbia University (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Columbia_University) to learn Machine Learning to make machines learn. (Say that fast and on repeat).
More Information
Right now, I hope to help make useful software more inteligent and fast but not intrusive. Eventually, I hope to uncover the secrets of the human mind and enhance its capabilites. I have loved Chelsea FC for 12 years for reasons unkown (Hence, my long term goal). I really really want to win my Fantasy Premier League Mini-League every season. In this blog, you may encounter sudden inactivity and typos and I apologize beforehand. I will push content if I feel that it would be relevant to at least x number of people, where x is > 1


Username can contain any letters or numbers, without spaces
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library(shellfishrisks)
load_shellfish()
#> shellfishrisks is using Conda environment r-reticulate
batch <- "ctrl_demo_2"
First, we’ll generate a control file with the default settings. This copies a .csv file named in this case “ctrl_file.csv” to your working directory. You could then open that file up and modify as you see fit.
ctrl_file_path <- generate_ctrl_file("ctrl_file")
We’ll then run the shellfishrisk
model using the settings in that control file. This will store the results in a folder called “results/{batch}”. A copy of the control file used to create that run will be stored in “results/{batch}” as well.
run_shellfishrisk_ctrlfile(batch = batch, reps = 1, ctrl_file_path = ctrl_file_path)
And from there we can load and plot our results same as always.
results <- serve_shellfish(batches = batch) # read the results stored in .txt files into a list object
results$survival
#> # A tibble: 11 × 6
#> # Groups: batch, coreid, Rep [1]
#> batch coreid Rep age survival survivorship
#> <chr> <int> <int> <dbl> <dbl> <dbl>
#> 1 ctrl_demo_2 1 0 0 0.536 1
#> 2 ctrl_demo_2 1 0 1 0.393 0.536
#> 3 ctrl_demo_2 1 0 2 0.0429 0.211
#> 4 ctrl_demo_2 1 0 3 0.841 0.00903
#> 5 ctrl_demo_2 1 0 4 0.702 0.00759
#> 6 ctrl_demo_2 1 0 5 0.633 0.00533
#> 7 ctrl_demo_2 1 0 6 0.642 0.00338
#> 8 ctrl_demo_2 1 0 7 0.644 0.00217
#> 9 ctrl_demo_2 1 0 8 0.685 0.00140
#> 10 ctrl_demo_2 1 0 9 0.205 0.000957
#> 11 ctrl_demo_2 1 0 10 0 0.000196
plot_shellfish(results, type = "rvars")
plot_shellfish(results, type = "fst")
plot_shellfish(results, type = "popsize")


| DOSE: |
1 tablet |
oral |
MDMA |
|
| |
50 mg |
oral |
AMT |
(capsule) |
I went to a rave one Saturday night with some friends: J, E, and W (all guys except me). We hung out at my place first, getting ready and drinking lots of orange juice. We also took Vitamin C pills. We ate a very light dinner before leaving.
It took about an hour and a half to drive to the rave. We stopped at a gas station a mile or so from the site and took the ecstasy there. We each had a double stack. A friend of ours made them. We got to the rave and hung out for about 15-20 minutes. I started feeling sort of an anxious/nervous feeling in my stomach, but in a good way. That's the first feeling of the ecstasy. After feeling like that for a bit, I got lots of energy and went out on the dance floor to dance. We popped out glow sticks and got after it.
On ecstasy, I don't 'lose myself.' I know where I'm at, what I'm doing, and I don't lose my inhibitions. It's just a pure high. I felt as if all of my senses were as one. Even outside of me - the music, the lights, the other people, they all felt like a part of me. It felt as if every sensation I had was positively multiplied and synchronized with my other senses. A truly amazing experience within myself (and not an 'out-of-body purely spiritual psychadelic experience).
It took about an hour to get to the peak of the high. The peak is such an intense feeling of positive energy that I could hardly contain myself. I wanted everyone to be able to enjoy this euphoria. Our peak high lasted about four hours. (The pills we had that night were very intense, but not as long-lasting as other pills I'd had.) At that point, I could feel myself coming down a little bit.
Coming down is weird. I am still a part of that amazing sensational wonderland, but I start to catch glimpses of what the 'normal world' is like, too. I was just going along, dancing or whatever, and I'd realize, 'this doesn't feel quite as good as it did an hour ago.' And then I'd be back at it again. It was a slow come-down, but it didn't *feel* slow... Finally, one time when I realized that it didn't feel quite as good as before, I just didn't go back to feeling great again. Be prepared, because that's a real let down.
It was enough of a let down for me that night that I went looking for more drugs. I found a guy who had a capsule of AMT. He offered to give it to me if I'd give him a ride home. I didn't know him, but I figured, what the hell, I'll do it. I took the capsule and the night went downhill from there.
I had done ecstasy several times before, but never AMT. I didn't really know what to expect - perhaps if I had, it wouldn't have been so freaky. It took forever to set in, and I started to think the guy I got it from got a free ride home. About an hour and 15 minutes after I took it, I started feeling sick to my stomach. I went outside and threw up a little bit. My other friends, who had come down from the X and didn't get more pills, were all ready to go home, so we left. We stopped at a gas station before leaving town, and I threw up *really bad*. When I came out of the bathroom, the whole gas station was spinning and I felt like I was walking through another dimension - one that nobody else could ever be a part of.
Back in the car for the hour and a half 'trip' home, I saw what looked like rainbow-striped water droplets falling onto the windshield and blowing back over the top of the car. That was really cool. I also saw buildings that weren't really there. None of that was really freaky. I felt a little bit out of it, and just stared at the road most of the way home.
When we pulled up at my apartment an hour and a half later, I hardly knew where I was. I knew 'This is my apartment,' but it seemed so grossly different that I was almost sure I must have been wrong. As soon as I stood up, I felt very sick and almost threw up again. E and W went home. I just stood outside my door for a while until J came to get me and take me inside. That's when it got freaky.
I couldn't walk quite right - I was very slow and off-balance. I laid down on my bed and tried to close my eyes to get away from the feeling and the visuals, but it was all there when I closed my eyes, too - maybe worse. I saw a man in the corner, and screamed for J to help me. He didn't understand. When he said that no one was there, it didn't help - it made it worse. It made me more afraid of the man who was coming to get me, and J couldn't save me because he didn't even know the man was there.
 As I was lying there, I felt my body slipping away... It felt like the physical matter of my body was melting away and being poured out through a funnel. I was dripping out on the other side, and I didn't know where my body was going... that really scared me.
Everything turned a distgusting shade of peuk-green. I didn't know what was real and what wasn't. Every few minutes I would scream at J (who was trying to go to sleep), 'Are you real? I need to know! Where are you? Are you here? Are you real? I need to touch you!' And if he didn't respond, I grew more desperate and fearful that even the one thing I had to keep me sane was not real, and I would be crazy forever.
I began to think (realize) that if I stayed inside, I would surely suffocate and die, so I hurried for the front door. I ran outside and was about to take off down the street when J caught me and tried to pull me back to the house.  He didn't listen, so I thought he was in on the plot against me. As he was falling asleep, I tried to run away again. He heard the door open, and chased me down again to bring me inside.
After *several* hours of this, I started coming down a little bit. That wasn't as creepy to me - I think as a 'first-timer' with a psychadelic drug I needed a lower intensity. It was still a long time - another several hours - before I got to sleep, and when I finally did, it was wonderful.
I think the main reason my experience with the AMT was so scary for me was that it was the first time I had done anything besides ecstasy or weed. I had no experience with psychadelic trips, and I really didn't know what to expect. J (the person I was with) also had never had experience with these, so he didn't know what to do either. Looking back, the experience wasn't all bad. I think a different situation would have helped immensely. I would try it again, but I would definately do things differently.
I would take the AMT first (before the X) and be in an environment with other people who were tripping. As I started coming down from the AMT, I'd take the ecstasy. That way, the first part of my experience (the AMT) I would be lost in another dimension and finding new things, and in the last part of the experience, I would be happy and could share my previous experience with other people.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


Important: Important
Please let us know which location and time is best for your first appointment.
Your journey
Your current stage: Waiting for treatment
-
Request for support received
Your request for support has been received by the Children's MH services team and they will be reviewing it shortly and will be in touch for more information.
-
Request for support accepted
Your request for support has been reviewed, discussed with you and we have agreed a way forward. You will be referred to the most appropriate team.
-
Waiting for treatment
You have been placed on a waiting list for treatment appropriate to your needs. We'll let you know when an appointment slot is available.
-
Clinic allocation
You will receive a notification of your upcoming appointment once you have been assigned to a clinic and clinician. You can let us know which location is best for you as well as the best times for appointments here.
While you wait
You can use as many of these as you like. Accessing counselling from other sources won't affect your position on the waiting list.
Register for check-ins
We'd like to check in with you regularly while you're waiting for your treatment. We'll check on how you're doing, reassure you we've not forgotten about you and remind you where to go for help if things get worse.
You can opt in to either text check-ins or phone check-ins.
Learn more about what's going on
This page explains what we're planning to help you with, and how we might do that. You can read about:
- the treatments you might get
- anxiety and what it means for you
- what happens when you're referred to CAMHS and how the service works.
- Other young people share their stories and answer common questions about mental health and CAMHS.
Join a private online forum
You can also choose to join a private online forum, moderated by one of our clinical team, to ask your own questions and join in a conversation with other people who might be having similar struggles to you.
Access free counselling
You can still access free counselling with much shorter waiting lists from tic+ and Kooth.
Do you need immediate help?
Urgent advice: Call our Crisis Team on 0800 169 0398 if:
- you are having suicidal thoughts and feel like you are a risk to yourself
- you are worried that someone you care for is at risk
Your appointment history
No appointments yet
Our specialist anxiety team
These are some of the people you might meet. We'll let you know who you'll be working with as soon as you've been assigned to a clinician.
Dr. Matthew Marsh
Clinical Psychologist, Registered Social Worker
Leonie Drake (MBACP)
Child & Adolescent Therapist
Dr. Elena Della Rosa
Child & Adolescent Psychoanalytic Psychotherapist
Let us know if you need to work with someone of a particular gender or faith.
Our reception team
This is who you'll meet when you come in for your appointment.
Andy Humberwell
Receptionist - Evergreen House


Website designed and built at RIKEN, Japan.
Project-χ code licensed under MIT
Currently <%= VERSION_CHI %> // GitHub // About // Issues


Responsive HTML Theme Designed by @ajkln
Sillouttes on About Us page Designed by Freepik
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CJ Wilson
From Zero to Zen: Software Development is Practice
Social Conflict
Bars are a Drag
March 5, 2015
The following conflict is trivial in the overall scheme of life, but it's a good one to analyze because it occurs often. I'm not one to stay out late and party in my precious free time, but I face the same social pressure to go out to a bar nearly every weekend. Last weekend my friends wanted to go to a bar that I deemed crummy the previous time I went there, and I wrestled with the decision to go a second time. On the one hand my friends would be there, but I really didn't want to go to the physical place they wanted to hang out. The bar scene plays a socially constructive role every once in a while, but I don't need that role every weekend to lead a fulfilling lifestyle.
Now up to this point my issue seems commonplace and probably a bit whiny. But if I can analyze my thought process, hopefully it will become easier to make decisions of this nature in the future. My friends know that I don't drink much, so naturally a bar isn't my favorite place to go for fun, and I'm extremely ok with my decisions. Therefore any comments about my personal habits don't really affect me because I'm pretty confident I'm making the right choice for me. The conflict arises from an inner struggle. It makes me feel like a bad friend because I don't want to go to a bar. The issue isn't that I don't want to hang out with them; I truly do, but it would be a lot more fruitful for me to have dinner or just hang out at one of our homes. I feel selfish because I want to spend time my way and sometimes shut down when forced to do something I'm not excited about. I become frustrated because I think we all could be spending our time on more worthy tasks.
It's probaly tiresome for my friends, but I like to discuss my feelings about the situation with them. It makes me feel more at ease after discussing my ideas, and I every time I realize afterwards that seeing my friends is more important than worrying about where we are physically. I have to enter the situation with that in mind every time in order to resolve this incessant conflict. I don't want to sacrifice relationships with friends just because I don't want to go somewhere.
Anyway I ended up going to the bar, and I was thankful that I got to spend time with my friends. The only mistake I made was not driving there myself; we got stuck there in a nasty bout of snow, and we could have easily avoided it by leaving a little earlier. Fostering relationships with friends can happen anywhere, and even if I'm not where I want to be, I can focus on the good in the situation and take advantage of the time spent.


Styling and Animating in Vue.js
Presented by Tarik Hamilton
A Little About Me and My Experience
Lead developer at The Symphony Agency, a digital marketing agency
Used Vue in production for over a year in WordPress and Laravel
Used as an app's entire front-end, as part of a theme, and apps in a larger system
Websites and API integrations.
WordPress has gone with React as the framework that powers their new editor UI
Vue is great and is the default choice by Laravel and its community.
I've used Vue for SPAs where all the styles are managed by the app, as part of pre-existing layouts where I want to inherit global styles and also independent apps with isolated styles. It's definitely my go-to, though I'm very interested in learning more about React to understand the React perspective.
A Little About Me and My Experience (cont'd)
A Little About Me and My Experience (cont'd)
A Little About Me and My Experience (cont'd)
Getting Started
Single File Components
Scaling CSS in Vue
CSS Modules Example
Using Data and Props in Your Styling
Styling Recommendations
Using Computed for Styling
Using Class Binding for Styling
Feed Gary Demo
Transitions and Animations
Enter/Leave Transitions
Feed Gary 2 Demo
Component Transitions + Animations Demo
List Transitions
Who has used Vue?
Who feels pretty comfortable with Vue?
Who here uses React?
Scaling CSS in Vue
Problems with CSS at scale?
Not with Vue.
vue-loader allows you to leverage many CSS-in-JS concepts, while keeping your CSS looks like CSS
Your styles are right there with your template
You can explicitly declare dependencies
You can protect your styles from the global namespace
Using Data and Props in Your Styling
Styling Recommendations
Styling is really opinionated and is going to vary team to team.
You don't have to use BEM (block__element--modifier), but use a naming convention.
Always use classes, never tag selectors.
Keep common styles like typography (size, weight, color) and complex properties (box-shadow, backgrounds) as mixins.
@mixin bigCoolAndUgly {
font-family: Impact;
font-size: 3rem;
color: blue;
}
.page-title {
@include bigCoolAndUgly();
}
Using Computed for Styling
Computed properties listen for changes on the data or props that are used inside its function.
This makes them ideal for altering styles based on component state
template: `

`,
props: {
fill: Number,
max: Number
},
computed: {
fillStyle() {
return {
width: this.fill / this.max * 100 + "%"
};
}
}
Computed is very performant. Even though they are written with functions, the function only serves to provide an updated value when one of the dependencies change.
Using Computed for Styling (cont'd)
Why not use data or props directly?
Computed is easier to use because you can keep your numbers as numbers.
px
,
rem
, etc make many CSS properties strings.
In CSS, we use percentages (e.g.:
width: 50%;
), but in code and doing calculations, we use the floating-point numbers (e.g.:
0.5
).
Your data and props should always use
Number
data type to represent all quantities with JavaScript being our middleman to CSS.
Using Computed for Styling (cont'd)
Good
Style dependent on user input or dependent on data
Progress indicators (analog clocks, loading bars)
Positioning
Bad
UI state
... everything else
The one styling recommendation I will make is to try and use CSS as much as possible and use classes and never elements.
Things that are good for computed are unpredictable and are based on external factors, while bad things for computed are things within your app's control.
Using Class Binding for Styling
Class bindings are how you can style based on UI state, such as disabling buttons and applying alternative styles to a component based on data or props.
Using Class Binding for Styling (cont'd)
Slightly confusing if you do it in the template and mix arrays and objects.
['btn', disabled ? 'disabled' : '']
{
btn: true,
disabled: disabled // key = class, value = expression
}
[
'btn',
{
disabled: disabled // key = class, value = expression
}
]
So, if we are keeping a lot of styles in our CSS, what is the best way to apply them dynamically?
Enter/Leave Transitions
Wrapping your code in
<transition name="yourTransition">
, Vue will automatically apply classes representing the state of your transition when an element or component is revealed.
You also get JavaScript hooks!
Enter/Leave Transitions (cont'd)
.fade-enter-active,
.fade-leave-active {
transition: all 400ms;
}
.fade-enter-to {
opacity: 1;
transform: scale(1.2);
}
.fade-enter {
transform: scale(0.1);
}
.fade-leave {
transform: scale(1);
}
.fade-enter,
.fade-leave-to {
opacity: 0;
}
(This scrolls, btw)
Component Transitions + Animations Demo
Demo


|
KratosMultiphysics
KRATOS Multiphysics (Kratos) is a framework for building parallel, multi-disciplinary simulation software, aiming at modularity, extensibility, and high performance. Kratos is written in C++, and counts with an extensive Python interface.
|
Public Member Functions | |
| def | __init__ (self) |
| def | Define (self, ais, tis) |
| def | Fmod (self) |
| def | F (self) |
| def | dFda (self, i) |
| def | dFdt (self, i) |
| def | d2Fda2 (self, i, j) |
| def | d2Fdtda (self, i, j) |
| def | d2Fdt2 (self, i, j) |
Public Attributes | |
| sqrt_pi | |
| K | |
| K_1 | |
| K_big_t | |
| K_B | |
| def hinsberg_optimization_4.Functional.__init__ | ( | self | ) |
| def hinsberg_optimization_4.Functional.d2Fda2 | ( | self, | |
| i, | |||
| j | |||
| ) |
| def hinsberg_optimization_4.Functional.d2Fdt2 | ( | self, | |
| i, | |||
| j | |||
| ) |
| def hinsberg_optimization_4.Functional.d2Fdtda | ( | self, | |
| i, | |||
| j | |||
| ) |
| def hinsberg_optimization_4.Functional.Define | ( | self, | |
| ais, | |||
| tis | |||
| ) |
| def hinsberg_optimization_4.Functional.dFda | ( | self, | |
| i | |||
| ) |
| def hinsberg_optimization_4.Functional.dFdt | ( | self, | |
| i | |||
| ) |
| def hinsberg_optimization_4.Functional.F | ( | self | ) |
| def hinsberg_optimization_4.Functional.Fmod | ( | self | ) |
| hinsberg_optimization_4.Functional.K |
| hinsberg_optimization_4.Functional.K_1 |
| hinsberg_optimization_4.Functional.K_B |
| hinsberg_optimization_4.Functional.K_big_t |
| hinsberg_optimization_4.Functional.sqrt_pi |


LongFirstLine class
This is a very long line spread across... wait for it... two physical lines.
The rest of this is not in the first paragraph.
- Inheritance
- Object
- SuperAwesomeClass
- LongFirstLine
- Implemented types
- Mixed in types
- Annotations
- @Annotation('value')
Constructors
- LongFirstLine()
- The default constructor.
- LongFirstLine.fromHasGenerics(HasGenerics hg)
- LongFirstLine.fromMap(Map data)
- Named constructors are awesome. [...]
Properties
- aStringProperty ↔ String
-
An instance string property. Readable and writable.
read / write
- dynamicGetter → dynamic
-
Dynamic getter. Readable only.
read-only
- onlySetter ← double
-
Only a setter, with a single param, of type double.
write-only
- hashCode → int
-
read-only, inherited
-
powers
↔ List<
String> -
In the super class.
read / write, inherited
- runtimeType → Type
-
read-only, inherited
Methods
-
noParams(
) → void - No params.
-
optionalParams(
dynamic first, { dynamic second, int third }) → bool - One dynamic param, two named optionals.
-
returnString(
) → String - Returns a single string.
-
twoParams(
String one, dynamic two) → int - Two params, the first has a type annotation, the second does not.
-
fly(
int height, Cool superCool, { String msg }) → void -
In the super class. [...]
inherited
-
noSuchMethod(
Invocation invocation) → dynamic -
inherited
-
toString(
) → String -
inherited
Operators
-
operator *(
LongFirstLine other) → LongFirstLine - Multiplies a thingies to this thingie and then returns a new thingie.
-
operator +(
LongFirstLine other) → LongFirstLine - Adds another one of these thingies.
-
operator -(
dynamic other) → SuperAwesomeClass -
inherited
-
operator ==(
dynamic other) → bool -
inherited
Static Properties
- meaningOfLife ↔ int
-
A static int property.
read / write
- staticGetter → int
-
read-only
- staticOnlySetter ← bool
-
write-only
Static Methods
-
staticMethodNoParams(
) → int - Just a static method with no parameters. [...]
-
staticMethodReturnsVoid(
dynamic dynamicThing) → void - A static method that takes a single dynamic thing, and returns void.


task
My To-Do List
Instructions
➧ Click on task description and start typing to edit. Click outside to update changes.
➧ Use
more_vert
to drag task up and down and reorder.


BEFORE
AFTER
Show "after" image fully
Show "before" image fully
Show "after" imag70%
Show "after" image20%


Detailed documentation is available here.
Install via npm:
npm install vector2d
Usage with JavaScript:
var Vec2D = require('vector2d');
const v = new Vec2D.Vector(2, 3)
Usage with TypeScript/ES6:
import * as Vec2D from 'vector2d'
const v = new Vec2D.Vector(2, 3)
It's also possible to use this module directly in the browser through
window.Vec2D
. Simply clone the code locally and run the following:
npm install
npm run browserify
npm run uglify
This will produce vec2d.js
and vec2d.min.js
files in dist/
the folder of
the repository that you can include via <script>
tags.
An easy to use 2D Vector library with 3 methods of Vector representation to optimise for your particular use case.
Vector2D provides 3 main modes of Vector representations (classes):
The different representations is really more of an experiment than a necessity
since for most users Vector
or ArrayVector
types will be fine.
Regardless of the class used all methods can be used in the same manner and you don't need to worry about the underlying representation.
All instance methods modify the underlying vector where possible. For example calling multiplyByScalar will multiply the vector x and y components by the provided number and return the updated vector itself (a reference to this) rather than a new instance. The benefit if this is that less objects are created which reduces garbage collection and makes chaining possible.
If you don't want to modfy the vector itself you can call v.clone()
and modify
the newly returned vector instead. Here's an example.
const av0 = new Vec2D.ArrayVector(10, 0)
const av1 = new Vec2D.ArrayVector(0, 5)
// Methods are chainable where you'd expect
const newVec = av0.clone().add(av1);
newVec.toString(); // (10, 5)
// Original vector hasn't changed!
av0.toString(); // (10, 0)
Set the x and y values of this vector.
Convert vector to a String with format "(0, 0)"
Convert vector to standard JavaScript Array [2.823, 1.541]
Covert vector to a JSON object with format { x: 1.4, y: 8 }.
Modify this vector by adding the provided vector to it.
Modify this vector by subtracting the provided vector from it.
Check does this vector equal the provided vector.
Multiply this vector by provided vector.
Divide this vector by provided vector.
Multiply this vector by a number.
Divide this vector by a number.
Returns dot product from this vector and the provided vector.
Returns cross product from this vector and the provided vector.
Reverse the values in this vector.
Convert stored values to absolute values.
Find the distance between this vector and the provided vec;
Set vector values to 0.
Rotate vector by provided radians.
Returns a clone of this vector.
Generated using TypeDoc


Contract entered
Your contract reference number is
98HGS3F
The contract has been sent to your provider to enter all the details. You can view the progress of the contract in contracts in progress
Your contract reference number is
98HGS3F
The contract has been sent to your provider to enter all the details. You can view the progress of the contract in contracts in progress


{%- extends "layout.html" -%} {%- block title -%} KingTable colors demo {%- endblock -%} {%- block body -%}
KingTable - colors demo with client side pagination (whole collection in memory, obtained after delay)
{% include "partials/controls.html" %} {%- endblock -%} {%- block js -%} {%- endblock -%}


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The
New
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copyright
reserved
botanical
Garden
NEW
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BOTANICAL
GARDEN
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PLANTS
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THE
BAHAMA
ISLANDS
Scrophulariaceae
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herb
to
1.5
m.
tall;
corolla
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occasional.
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The
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Legend -
Level of confidence that token is an accurately-transcribed word
extremely low
very low
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medium
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1941 – German Invasion of USSR
Operation Barbarossa was the code name of the German invasion of the Soviet Union. It began on June 22, 1941. The BBC at the time reported that "Joseph Stalin, appears to have been taken completely by surprise."
Nuclear research was given far less priority after the invasion, even though some Soviet scientists, like Peter L. Kapitza (winner of the Nobel Prize in Physics in 1978), said that the idea of a uranium bomb was promising, and that nuclear energy could be used in the war against Germany. Instead of working on nuclear weapons research, most scientists were told to work on more pressing technologies, like radar.
Elements of the German 3rd Panzer Army on the road near Pruzhany, June 1941


| Age |
32 years |
53 years |
32 years |
11 months |
| Gender |
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Female |
Female |
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Chest CT scan
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| Mottling and ground-glass opacity |
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Blood analysis
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| Leukocytes (×10
9/L; normal range 5–12)
|
4.85 |
6.46 |
7.00 |
11.35 |
| Neutrophils (×10
9/L; normal range 1.8–6.3)
|
3.07 |
4.74 |
4.56 |
1.33 |
| Lymphocytes (×10
9/L; normal range 1.1–3.2)
|
1.37 |
1.30 |
1.88 |
9.27 |
| CRP (mg/L; normal range 0–10) |
10.90 |
22.70 |
0.50 |
3.00 |
|
Antibody of respiratory pathogen test
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| Influenza A |
× |
× |
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× |
| Influenza B |
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| Mycoplasma pneumoniae |
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| Chlamydia pneumoniae |
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| Legionella pneumophila |
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WITHOUT LIMITS A film review by Steve Rhodes Copyright 1998 Steve Rhodes RATING (0 TO ****): ***
The sports movie formula is etched somewhere in Hollywood stone.
The semi-sadistic but benevolent coach takes his untalented minions and drives them hard right up to the big game. Heavy music and showy camerawork highlight every twist and turn, as if the future of the nation rides with the team. And when, in the movie's long finale, the final game arrives, the team triumphs while something approaching the Hallelujah chorus plays in the background.
Sports movies are considered innovative in the small degrees to which they vary from this rigid prescription.
Director Robert Towne's WITHOUT LIMITS, a movie which basically throws out the recipe, is the second and only movie about American long-distance running star Steve "Pre" Prefontaine worth watching. Containing an intense performance by Billy Crudup as Pre and an Oscar-worthy one by Donald Sutherland as Bill Bowerman, Pre's coach at the University of Oregon, WITHOUT LIMITS is one of the best sports movies in quite a while and is worth seeing, whether you are a sports fan or not. (Director Steve James's trite PREFONTAINE, from early last year, was not very good when evaluated on its own merits, and it suffers dramatically when compared to WITHOUT LIMITS.)
As a wise old coach, Sutherland always has a twinkle in his eye. Bill Bowerman was the type who didn't talk a lot, but, when he did, it was worth hearing. In the movie he stays at loggerheads with his cocky star over running strategy. Rather than yelling at him on the track, Bill argues with Pre off the field using back-of-the-envelope calculations about the best strategy for winning.
"When you set the pace, you control the race," Pre argues. This technique of leaving them in the dust from the first is a crowd pleaser, but Bill argues that it's a loser when you're up against the best.
Pre doesn't believe in talent, and he truly believes that he has a secret weapon. He can endure more pain than anyone else can. In one race, he competes even though he has 12 stitches in his foot.  Running for him isn't about winning, but about doing your best even if that is precisely what prevents you from winning.
Bill, who spends as much time in the movie measuring feet and cooking shoe soles on his wife's waffle iron as he does coaching, has his own secret weapon for his team. His real gift in life is as an athletic shoe inventor, and he makes shoes for his athletes. Eventually, he names his shoes "Nikes." You may have heard of them.
Being a cult hero on the track, Pre attracted girls like flies to honey. One of the film's important subplots concerns his main girlfriend, Mary Marckx, a devout Catholic who doesn't believe in premarital sex. Mary, played with big-eyed beauty by Monica Potter, is just as committed to her faith in God as Bill is committed to himself. In one telling exchange, she asks him pointblank if he believes in God. "I believe in myself," he retorts with such innocence that it shows he doesn't comprehend how blasphemous his answer might appear to her.
To the extent that the movie has a big game, it is the 1972 Munich Olympics. Those tragic 1972 games forever altered the lives of many young athletes, Pre among them.
Even at almost a full two hours in length, the movie feels as trim as its star. Conrad L. Hall's cinematography, which focuses on the facial expressions during the races rather than the theatrics, helps us get inside the heads of the runners. Feeling more like participants than spectators, the audience gets some real appreciation for Pre's devotion to his goals. If there ever was one who marched to a different drummer, it was Pre.
WITHOUT LIMITS runs 1:57. It is rated PG-13 for brief sexuality and a little profanity and would be fine for kids around 11 and up.
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Web: www.InternetReviews.com
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
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Biography
Welcome to my About Me page! As you can see above, my name is Sara Strasner, and I am glad to hear that you are interested in learning more about me.
I was born and raised in Louisiana, and moved to Seattle in 2013 for graduate school. When I'm not working on this beautiful website, I enjoy running, yoga, and reading. I typically read fiction, and my guilty pleasure is the Outlander series (tv and books!). I also really enjoy travelling. I recently traveled to Ireland and Scotland and immediately loved both places.
Education
- Louisiana State University, Bachelor of Arts in Art History
- Louisiana State University, Bachelor of Arts in Spanish
- University of Washington, Master of Arts in Museology
Job Experience
The Museum of Flight, Seattle, WA - Manager of the Boeing Academy for STEM Learning
APRIL 2018 - AUGUST 2020
- Lead recruitment, registration, budget, and events for three education programs
- Manage operations and logistics for 10+ events per year, ranging in size from 20 to 400 guests
- Oversee 1 direct report, seasonal interns, and volunteers
- Work with advisory committee to articulate and achieve program goals
- Collaborate and communicate effectively with program partners
Goals
I have a lot of goals, some personal and some professional. One of my personal goals is to set a new personal record for a half marathon. I ran my first half marathon in summer 2019 and loved it so much that I immediately signed up for a second race.
My professional goal is work in a nonprofit tech company as a software developer. Through this website and other projects, I am hoping to hone my developer skills. My biggest goal is to leverage my new skills to move to Ireland, which has a huge tech industry.


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Michael J. Pollard, actor in 'Bonnie and Clyde,' dies at 80
Pollard had roles on 'Star Trek,' 'Andy Griffith'
by Melissa Alonso, CNNLOS ANGELES (CNN) - Actor Michael J. Pollard, known for his roles in "Bonnie and Clyde" and "Star Trek," has died at the age of 80.
Pollard died Wednesday of cardiac arrest at a Los Angeles hospital, his longtime friend Dawn Walker told The Hollywood Reporter.
Pollard received an Academy Award nomination for his role as a gas station attendant turned accomplice in the 1967 film "Bonnie and Clyde." He appeared in several television shows in the 1960s, including "Star Trek" and "The Andy Griffith Show."
Rob Zombie, who directed Pollard in the 2003 film "House of 1000 Corpses," posted his condolences on Facebook early Friday.
"He was one of the first actors I knew I had to work with as soon as I got my first film off the ground. He will be missed," Zombie said.
"Michael was a well known character actor on so many shows. Condolences to his family," "Star Trek" star William Shatner tweeted Friday.
Actor Michael J. Fox adopted the "J" in his name early in his career in homage to Pollard, according to Fox's Parkinson foundation website.
Pollard is survived by his son and daughter.
CNN's Theresa Waldrop contributed to this report.


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Worst Papal NamesMany Catholics were hoping that the successor to Pope John Paul II would bring new life and modern ideas to the 2,000-year-old church.Instead, they got Pope Benedict. And not just Benedict, but Benedict XVI. It's hard to be fresh and modern when your surname is "The Sixteenth." Popes have been recycling the names used by previous pontiffs for than 1,000 years now, and the last couple centuries have been plagued with an excess of Benedicts, Piuses, Leos and Johns. Even John Paul I was a cop-out, combining the names of the two popes immediately preceding him. This unfortunate lack of imagination is inexcusable, since the papal roster is littered with some wonderful and original names. Many of these, unfortunately, will probably never be heard again. Some were abandoned simply because they were stupid; others were tainted by the stench of death and corruption. But all of them share one thing in common: They possess a tiny modicum of entertainment value. Some of these popes were born with the names by which they are remembered. In the early church, popes didn't always adopt a new name on taking office, which may account for some of the weirder entries on the official list of popes. There have been 45 popes whose names were only ever used once (give or take an antipope or two over the years). Some of the popes in question have simply been forgotten. In other instances, their names have taken on unfortunate connotations during the ensuing centuries. The list of one-hit wonders includes Fabian, Agatho, Cletus, Eutychia, Evaristus, Telesphorus, Anicetus, Soter, Eleutherius, Zephyrinus, Dionysius (!), Anterus, Cornelius, Caius, Marcellinus, Eusebius, Miltiades, Marcus, Liberius, Siricius, Hormisdas, Silverius, Vigilius, Sabinian, Deusdedit, Severinus, Vitalian, Donus, Constantine, Zachary, Valentine, and Romanus.  Without further ado, let's take a look at the 10 lamest names in papal history, as determined by a rigorous scientific process which demanded strict anonymity. 10. Pope Linus: Although Linus was the second pope, and thus theoretically worthy of commemoration, there is virtually no historical record to support the notion that he actually existed, a fact which subsequent pontiffs have wisely chosen to downplay. 9. Pope Pontain: As if being named Pontain wasn't bad enough, this pope also suffered the indignity of being exiled to the equally amusingly named Sardinia, where he was forced into a labor camp and eventually died a slave. Admittedly, that part is not so funny. 8. Pope Conon: aka "The Barbarian." Other than his mildly amusing name, there is nothing to recommend this pope as being worthy of your historical notice, which is probably why no one has decided to honor his memory. Hell, even Eugene made it to IV before being abandoned. 7. Pope Zosimus: By every account, a lousy pope with a lousy name, who allowed theological and political controversy to fester during his fifth century reign. 6. Pope Peter: Despite his elevated status as the first and best pope, no one has ever taken the name Peter again. It might simply be too much hubris, although many popes have been plenty hubristic, so that's not necessarily the case. Alternatively, you have to consider the fact that St. Malachy prophesied that Pope Peter II would escort the church into the Apocalypse. Who wants to invite that kind of trouble? 5. Pope Lando He was pope for one year during the disreputable days of the 10th century. It's a little known fact that he also owned the Millennium Falcon before Han Solo. Seriously, though, Lando was the last pope to rule under a name that does not currently require the attachment of a Roman numeral. Good for a historical footnote, at the least. 4. Pope Formosus: The name "Formosus" isn't inherently amusing, but his story was pretty bizarre. After a controversial papacy and subsequent death, Formosus was exhumed so his corpse could be put on trial by Pope Stephen VII. After being sentenced to posthumous disfigurement, the corpse was tossed in the river, later reburied, then possibly exhumed again and beheaded under Sergius III. You can imagine that no one would be particularly eager to invoke the memory of Formosus after all that. 3. Pope Simplicius: Simplicius succeeded Hilarius during the rule of Roman Emperor Zeno, another unfortunately-named dignitary. There is no evidence that he was a simpleton, despite what his name suggests. 2. Pope Hyginus: This second-century pope tried to get the heretics back into the fold, but they all decided to go back to being heretics. There is no historical footnote as to whether he was a particularly clean man, but when you have a name like Hyginus, well, let's just say it raises expectations. 1. Pope Hilarius: Naturally, any pope from Sardinia stands a good chance of being hilarious, but did he have to be Hilarius? This fifth century pope distinguished himself as a bishop by hiding from his fellow bishops (who were enraged over an intramural squabble) in the tomb of St. John the Apostle.
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Jussie Smollett files counterclaim against Chicago saying prosecution was 'malicious'
by WABCCHICAGO -- Jussie Smollett and his attorneys have filed a counterclaim against the city of Chicago and several individuals in federal court.
It alleged that the current prosecution against him has caused him economic harm, "humiliation, mental anguish and extreme emotional distress." The filing also claims the prosecution against the "Empire" actor was "malicious."
The counterclaim was contained in a 49-page answer to a lawsuit filed by Chicago against Smollett. It seeks to recover $130,000 for the investigation it conducted after Smollett made the allegedly false claim that he'd been the victim of a racist and homophobic beating.
WATCH: Video shows Jussie Smollett with rope around his neck
Last month, a judge dismissed a motion by Smollett's attorneys to dismiss the city's lawsuit.
READ: Counterclaim filed by Jussie Smollett's attorneys
Smollett was charged with staging the attack in Chicago's Streeterville neighborhood in January. Police and prosecutors said Smollett orchestrated the attack with the help of two brothers. One brother was an extra on "Empire" and the other was Smollett's personal trainer.
All charges against Smollett were dropped in late February in exchange for community service and forfeiture of his $10,000 bond payment.
A special prosecutor has been appointed to investigate Cook County State's Attorney Kim Foxx's decision to drop the charges against Smollett.
Previous coverage:
Jussie Smollett case: Judge denies motion to dismiss Chicago lawsuit against 'Empire' actor
Judge in Smollett case rules to keep Dan Webb as special prosecutor after concerns of possible conflict of interest
Jussie Smollett case: Documents show special prosecutor Dan Webb made donation to Cook County State's Attorney Kim Foxx
Jussie Smollett case: PR firm says 'every iota' of 'Empire' actor's claim true; police differ
Dan Webb appointed special prosecutor in 'Empire' actor's case
Jussie Smollett case: Hearing held on Chicago's lawsuit against 'Empire' actor
'Empire' filming in Chicago near Jussie Smollett alleged attack site
Jussie Smollett: Judge dismisses motions by 'Empire' actor's attorneys