| d0=: [: >: #: | Add 1 to cyclic counter y with upper limit x |
| d1=: +//. | Sum items of y corresponding to keys x |
| d2=: +//. {~ 'abcde'"_ i. ~.@[ | Sum y according to keys x from key set 'abcde'. (substitute your ordered keyset for 'abcde') |
| d3=: +. | Greatest common divisor of x and y |
| m4=: >:@i.@(>./) |/ ] | 1 thru max y residues of y |
| m5=: 0: = m4 | Locate positive integers <: y dividing y |
| d6=: +"1 | Add x to each row of y |
| d7=: + | Add list x to each column of table y |
| d8=: + | Add list y to each column of table x |
| d9=: *. | Least common multiple of x and y |


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| Abyssinian
|
Asia[6][a] |
Natural |
Semi-foreign
|
Short |
Ticked |
|
| Aegean
|
Greece |
Natural |
Moderate
|
Short/long |
All bicolor and calico patterns |
|
| American Bobtail
|
United States[6] |
Mutation |
Cobby
|
Short/long |
All |
|
| American Curl
|
United States[6] |
Mutation |
Semi-foreign
|
Short and long |
All |
|
| American Ringtail
|
United States[6] |
Mutation |
Foreign
|
Short/long |
All |
|
| American Shorthair
|
United States[6] |
Natural |
Cobby
|
Short |
All |
|
| American Wirehair
|
United States[6] |
Mutation |
Normal
|
Rex |
All |
|
| Aphrodite Giant
|
Cyprus |
Natural |
Lean and muscular |
All |
All |
|
| Arabian Mau
|
Arabian Peninsula |
Natural |
Moderate and muscular
|
Short |
All
|
|
| Asian cat
|
Developed in the United Kingdom (foundation stock from Asia) |
Natural
|
Moderate
|
Short |
Evenly solid |
|
| Asian Semi-longhair
|
United Kingdom |
Crossbreed between the Burmese and long-haired cats |
Cobby
|
Semi-long |
Evenly solid |
|
| Australian Mist
|
Australia |
Crossbreed between the Abyssinian and Burmese |
Moderate |
Short |
Spotted or tabby |
|
| Balinese
|
Developed in the United States[6] (foundation stock from Thailand) |
Variety of the Siamese
|
Semi-foreign |
Long |
Colorpoint |
|
| Bambino
|
United States |
Crossbreed between the Munchkin and Sphynx |
Dwarf |
Hairless and downy |
All |
|
| Bengal
|
Developed in the United States, but created in Asia |
Hybrid of the Abyssinian and Egyptian Mau × leopard cat (Prionailurus bengalensis) |
Large
|
Short |
Spotted, marbled, or rosetted |
|
| Birman
|
Developed in France (foundation stock from Burma (Myanmar))[6] |
The original Birman was crossed with the Siamese and the Persian to create the Birman of today. |
Cobby
|
Semi-long |
Mitted colorpoint |
|
| Bombay
|
United States and Burma (Myanmar) |
Crossbreed between the Black American Shorthair and Sable Burmese |
Cobby |
Short |
Solid black |
|
| Brazilian Shorthair
|
Brazil |
Natural |
Normal
|
Short |
All |
|
| British Longhair
|
United Kingdom (England)[6] |
Natural
|
Cobby |
Medium |
All |
|
| British Shorthair
|
United Kingdom (England)[6] |
Natural |
Cobby |
Short |
All |
|
| Burmese
|
Burma (Myanmar)[6] |
Natural |
Semi-foreign or semi-cobby
|
Short |
Solid and tortoiseshell |
|
| Burmilla
|
United Kingdom (England)[6] |
Crossbreed between the Brown Tortie Burmese and the Chinchilla Persian |
Semi-cobby
|
Short |
Solid with Shaded Silver and Silver Tipped patterns |
|
| California Spangled
|
United States[6] |
Crossbreed between the Abyssinian, American Shorthair and British Shorthair |
Moderate |
Short |
Spotted |
|
| Chantilly-Tiffany
|
United States |
Natural |
Cobby |
Long |
Solid, ticked, spotted and blotched tabby |
|
| Chartreux
|
France[6] |
Natural |
Muscular but cobby |
Short |
Solid blue |
|
| Chausie
|
United States |
Hybrid of the Abyssinian × jungle cat (Felis chaus) |
Normal |
Short |
Ticked |
|
| Colorpoint Shorthair
|
United Kingdom (England) |
Crossbreed between the Abyssinian, Siamese and short-haired cats
|
Foreign
|
Short |
Colorpoint |
|
| Cornish Rex
|
United Kingdom (England)[6] |
Mutation |
Foreign
|
Rex |
All |
|
| Cymric, Manx Longhair and Long-haired Manx[b]
|
United Kingdom (Isle of Man), United States, and Canada [c][6] |
Mutation of the Manx |
Semi-cobby
|
Long |
All |
|
| Cyprus
|
Cyprus |
Natural |
Lean and muscular |
All |
All |
|
| Devon Rex
|
United Kingdom (England)[6] |
Mutation |
Semi-foreign |
Rex |
All |
|
Donskoy or Don Sphynx
|
Russia |
Mutation
|
Semi-foreign
|
Hairless |
Solid |
|
Dragon Li or Chinese Li Hua
|
China |
Natural |
Normal
|
Short |
Ticked tabby |
|
| Dwelf
|
|
Crossbreed between the American Curl, Munchkin and Sphinx |
Dwarf |
Hairless |
All |
|
| Egyptian Mau
|
Egypt[6] |
Natural |
Moderate and muscular |
Short |
Spotted |
|
| European Shorthair
|
Continental Europe[6] |
Natural |
Moderate |
Short |
All |
|
| Exotic Shorthair
|
United States |
Crossbreed between the American Shorthair and Persian |
Cobby |
Short |
All
|
|
| Foldex[7]
|
Canada |
Crossbreed between the Exotic Shorthair and Scottish Fold |
Cobby |
Short |
All |
|
| German Rex
|
Germany[6] |
Mutation |
Semi-foreign
|
Rex |
All |
|
| Havana Brown
|
United Kingdom (England) (foundation stock from Thailand) |
Crossbreed between the Siamese and black short-haired cats |
Semi-foreign
|
Short |
Solid brown |
|
| Highlander
|
United States |
Crossbreed between the Desert Lynx and Jungle Curl |
Moderate |
Short/long |
All |
|
Himalayan or Colorpoint Persian[d]
|
United States and United Kingdom[6] |
Crossbreed between the Persian and Siamese |
Cobby |
Long |
Colorpoint |
|
| Japanese Bobtail
|
Japan[e][6] |
Natural, mutation |
Moderate |
Short/long |
All |
|
Javanese or Colorpoint Longhair[f]
|
Developed in the United States[6] and Canada (foundation stock from Southeast Asia) |
Crossbreed between the Balinese with some Colorpoint Shorthair, Oriental Longhair and Siamese |
Oriental |
Long |
Colorpoint |
|
| Kanaani
|
Germany |
Hybrid of short-haired cats x the African wildcat (Felis lybica) |
Semi-foreign
|
Short |
Black, chocolate or cinnamon spotted tabby |
|
| Khao Manee
|
Thailand |
Natural |
Moderate
|
Short |
Solid white |
|
| Kinkalow
|
United States |
Crossbreed between the Munchkin and American Curl |
Dwarf
|
Short |
All |
|
| Korat
|
Thailand[6] |
Natural |
Muscular
|
Semi-cobby |
Solid blue |
|
| Korean Bobtail
|
Korea |
Natural, mutation |
Moderate
|
Short/long |
Colorpoint |
|
| Korn Ja
|
Thailand |
Natural |
Small
|
Short |
Solid black |
|
Kurilian Bobtail or Kuril Islands Bobtail
|
Eastern Russia and Japan |
Natural, mutation |
Semi-cobby |
Short/long |
All |
|
| Lambkin
|
United States[6] |
Crossbreed between the Munchkin and Selkirk Rex |
Dwarf |
Rex |
All |
|
| LaPerm
|
United States[6] |
Mutation |
Moderate |
Rex |
All |
|
| Lykoi
|
United States |
Mutation |
Moderate
|
Partly hairless |
Ticked |
|
| Maine Coon
|
United States[6] |
Natural |
Large |
Long |
All |
|
| Manx
|
United Kingdom (Isle of Man)[6] |
Natural, mutation |
Moderate |
Short/long |
All |
|
| Mekong Bobtail
|
Russia |
Mutation |
Moderate
|
Short |
Colorpoint |
|
| Minskin
|
United States |
Crossbreed between the Munchkin and Sphynx |
Dwarf |
Short/hairless |
All |
|
| Napoleon
|
United States |
Crossbreed between the Persian and Munchkin
|
Dwarf
|
Short/long |
All |
|
| Munchkin
|
United States[6] |
Mutation |
Dwarf |
Short/long |
All |
|
| Nebelung
|
United States |
|
Foreign
|
Semi-long |
Solid blue |
|
| Norwegian Forest Cat
|
Norway[6] |
Natural |
Cobby
|
Long |
Traditional, sepia, or mink |
|
| Ocicat
|
United States[6] |
Crossbreed between the Abyssinian, American Shorthair and Siamese |
Large
|
Short |
Spotted |
|
| Ojos Azules
|
United States[6] |
Crossbreed
|
Moderate
|
Short
|
All |
|
| Oregon Rex
|
United States |
Mutation |
|
Rex |
|
|
| Oriental Bicolor
|
Developed in the United States and United Kingdom, later in Continental Europe (foundation stock ultimately from Thailand) |
Variety of the Oriental Shorthair
|
Oriental |
Short
|
Bicolor |
|
Oriental Longhair[g] or Foreign Longhair; Mandarin; British Angora (obsolete)
|
Developed in the United States and United Kingdom (foundation stock ultimately from Thailand)[6] |
Variety of the Oriental Shorthair
|
Oriental |
Semi-long |
All; if colorpoint, this breed is called the Javanese |
|
| Oriental Shorthair[g]
|
Developed in the United States and United Kingdom (foundation stock ultimately from Thailand)[6] |
Crossbreed between the European Shorthair and Siamese |
Oriental |
Short |
All; if colorpoint, this breed is called the Colorpoint Shorthair |
|
| Persian (modern)
|
Developed in the United States and Europe (foundation stock from Greater Iran)[6] |
Mutation from the traditional Persian |
Cobby |
Long |
All but colorpoint |
|
| Persian (traditional)
|
Greater Iran[6] |
Natural, but some crossbreeding with the Turkish Angora |
Cobby |
Long |
All but colorpoint |
|
| Peterbald
|
Russia |
Crossbreed between the Donskoy, Oriental Shorthair and Siamese; before this, it was between the Balinese and Javanese |
Oriental |
Hairless/flocked, velour, brush, or straight coat |
All |
|
| Pixie-bob
|
United States[6] |
Mutation (falsely claimed to be a bobcat hybrid early on) |
Medium
|
Short |
Spotted |
|
Ragamuffin or Liebling (obsolete)
|
United States |
Crossbreed between the Ragdoll with limited out-crossing to the Himalayan, the Persian, and other long-haired cats |
Cobby |
Long |
All |
|
| Ragdoll
|
United States[6] |
Behavioral mutation in a crossbreed, presumed to be between the Persian or Turkish Angora and the Birman or Burmese |
Cobby |
Long |
Colorpoint, mitted, or bicolor |
|
| Raas
|
Indonesia |
Natural |
|
Short |
|
|
| Russian Blue
|
Russia[6] |
Natural |
Moderate, Oriental
|
Short |
Solid blue |
|
| Russian White, Black, and Tabby
|
Developed in Australia (foundation stock from Russia) |
Crossbreeds between the Russian Blue and short-haired cats from Siberia, Russia |
Moderate
|
Short |
Solid white, solid black and tabby |
|
| Sam Sawet
|
Thailand |
Variety of the Thai |
Moderate |
Short |
Solid |
|
| Savannah
|
United States |
Hybrid of the domestic cat × serval (Leptailurus serval)[8] |
Large |
Short |
Spotted |
|
| Scottish Fold
|
United Kingdom (Scotland)[6] |
Mutation of the bones and cartilage of the ears |
Cobby |
Short/long |
All |
|
| Selkirk Rex
|
United States[6] |
Mutation/crossbreed between the American Shorthair, Persian, Himalayan, Exotic Shorthair and British Shorthair |
Moderate |
Rex (short/long) |
All |
|
| Serengeti
|
United States |
Crossbreed/hybrid between the Bengal and Oriental Shorthair |
Oriental |
Short |
Spotted |
|
| Serrade Petit
|
France |
Natural |
Semi-cobby |
Short |
Tabby |
|
Siamese (modern) (for traditional, see Thai below)
|
Developed in the United States and Europe (foundation stock from Thailand)[6] |
Mutation of the Thai |
Oriental |
Short |
Colorpoint |
|
Siberian or Siberian Forest Cat; Neva Masquerade (colorpoint variety)
|
Russia, Ukraine[6] |
Natural |
Semi-cobby |
Semi-long |
All |
|
| Singapura
|
Developed in the United States (foundation stock from Singapore)[6] |
Crossbreed between the Burmese, Abyssinian, and a variety of the Australian Mist |
Small |
Short |
Ticked |
|
| Snowshoe
|
United States[6] |
Crossbreed between the American Shorthair and Siamese |
Moderate |
Short |
Mitted colorpoint |
|
| Sokoke
|
Kenya |
Natural |
Moderate |
Short |
Ticked tabby |
|
| Somali
|
United States, Canada |
Mutation |
Cobby |
Long |
Ticked |
|
| Sphynx
|
Canada, Europe[6] |
Mutation |
Oriental |
Hairless |
All |
|
| Suphalak
|
Thailand |
Natural |
Moderate
|
Short |
Solid reddish-brown |
|
Thai or Traditional, Classic, or Old-style Siamese; Wichien Maat[h]
|
Thailand[6] |
Natural |
Moderate |
Short |
Colorpoint |
|
| Thai Lilac, Thai Blue Point and Thai Lilac Point
|
Thailand |
Varieties of the Korat |
Moderate and muscular |
Short |
Solid lilac and colorpoint (blue point and lilac point only) |
|
| Tonkinese
|
Canada, United States[6] |
Crossbreed between the Burmese and Siamese |
Oriental, moderate
|
Short |
Colorpoint, mink, or solid |
|
| Toyger
|
United States |
Crossbreed/hybrid between the Bengal and short-haired cats |
Moderate |
Short |
Striped |
|
| Turkish Angora
|
Turkey[6] |
Natural |
Semi-cobby
|
Semi-long |
All |
|
| Turkish Van
|
Developed in the United Kingdom (England) (foundation stock from Turkey) |
Natural |
Semi-cobby
|
Semi-long |
Van pattern |
|
| Turkish Vankedisi
|
Turkey |
Natural |
Svelte
|
Long |
Solid white |
|
| Ukrainian Levkoy
|
Ukraine |
Crossbreed between the Donskoy and Scottish Fold
|
Moderate
|
Hairless |
Solid gray
|
|
| Wila Krungthep
|
Thailand |
Mutation |
Oriental |
Short |
Solid brown |
|
| York Chocolate
|
New York |
Natural |
Moderate
|
Long |
Solid chocolate, lilac or taupe or any of these colors with white |
|


Hint: lorem ipsum dolor sit amet.
“No! Try not. Do, or do not. There is no try.”—Yoda
Development funded by Calendee LLC for their mobile app Kids In Touch.


Tarushi
Pathak
CSE Undergrad
About
Work
Resume/CV
Contact
ML & DL
Research Work
Blogs
My work mostly deals with application of Machine Learning and Deep Learning algorithms. Making this website was my first web-development project.
Click on the above buttons to check them out.👆🏼😉


Schizo
A module that provides methods to uppercase or unvowel every other word in a phrase.


Calculate the colocalization index, NSInC, in two different ways as described in the paper (Liu et al., 2018. Manuscript submitted for publication.) for multiple-species spatial data which contain the precise locations and membership of each spatial point. The two main functions are nsinc.d() and nsinc.z(). They provide the Pearson’s correlation coefficients of signal proportions in different memberships within a concerned proximity of every signal (or every base signal if single direction colocalization is considered) across all (base) signals using two different ways of normalization. The proximity sizes could be an individual value or a range of values, where the default ranges of values are different for the two functions.
| Version: | 1.0.0 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 2.10) |
| Imports: | utils, stats, ggplot2 |
| Suggests: | testthat, rgl |
| Published: | 2018-05-17 |
| Author: | Jiahui Xu, Xueyan Liu, Cheng Cheng, Hui Zhang |
| Maintainer: | Hui Zhang <hui.zhang at stjude.org> |
| License: | GPL-3 |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| CRAN checks: | colocalization results |
| Reference manual: | colocalization.pdf |
| Package source: | colocalization_1.0.0.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: colocalization_1.0.0.zip, r-release: colocalization_1.0.0.zip, r-oldrel: colocalization_1.0.0.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: colocalization_1.0.0.tgz, r-oldrel: colocalization_1.0.0.tgz |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=colocalization to link to this page.


Thread.yield()
.
The behavior of yield()
is non-deterministic and platform-dependent, and it is rarely appropriate to use this method.
Its use should be combined with detailed profiling and benchmarking to ensure that it actually has the desired effect.
Example:
public static void main(String[] args) {
Runnable r = () -> {
for (int i = 0; i < 10; i++) {
System.out.println(i);
Thread.yield();
}
};
new Thread(r).start();
new Thread(r).start();
}


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snowballing.py¶
This module provides tools to analyze the snowballing and widgets to perform and curate the snowballing
Widgets¶
RunWidget¶
ReplaceCellWidget¶
Converter¶
-
class
Converter
(mode=None)[source]¶ Bases:
object
Convert texts into other formats
Four modes are available:
BibTeX
- Converts bibtex to a json for inserting the reference
Text
- Removes line breaks and diacricts from text. Use it to copy text from pdf documents
[N] author name place other year
Converts references in this format to a json for inserting the reference
Consider each space as a line break
The “other” field can be created using multiple (or 0) lines
It also can define the attribute names using ‘attr=value’
For example:
[1] Pimentel, João Felipe and Braganholo, Vanessa and Murta, Leonardo and Freire, Juliana Tracking and analyzing the evolution of provenance from scripts IPAW pp=16--28 Springer 2016 [2] ...
Quoted
- Surrounds text with quotation marks and add spaces to fit the citation
BackwardSnowballing¶
-
class
BackwardSnowballing
(citation_var, citation_file=None, articles=None, force_citation_file=True)[source]¶ Bases:
snowballing.snowballing.ArticleNavigator
Navigate on article list for insertion with backward citation


|
Contiki 2.5
|
Files | |
| file | arg.c [code] |
Argument buffer for passing arguments when starting processes. | |
| file | arg.h [code] |
| file | autostart.c [code] |
Implementation of module for automatically starting and exiting a list of processes. | |
| file | autostart.h [code] |
Header file for module for automatically starting and exiting a list of processes. | |
| file | cc.h [code] |
Default definitions of C compiler quirk work-arounds. | |
| file | clock.h [code] |
| file | compower.c [code] |
Communication power accounting module. | |
| file | compower.h [code] |
Header file for the communication power accounting module. | |
| file | ctimer.c [code] |
Callback timer implementation. | |
| file | ctimer.h [code] |
Header file for the callback timer. | |
| file | dsc.h [code] |
Declaration of the DSC program description structure. | |
| file | energest.c [code] |
Implementation of the energy estimation module. | |
| file | energest.h [code] |
Header file for the energy estimation mechanism. | |
| file | etimer.c [code] |
Event timer library implementation. | |
| file | etimer.h [code] |
Event timer header file. | |
| file | lc-addrlabels.h [code] |
Implementation of local continuations based on the "Labels as values" feature of gcc. | |
| file | lc-switch.h [code] |
Implementation of local continuations based on switch() statement. | |
| file | lc.h [code] |
| file | loader.h [code] |
Default definitions and error values for the Contiki program loader. | |
| file | log.h [code] |
| file | mt.c [code] |
Implementation of the archtecture agnostic parts of the preemptive multithreading library for Contiki. | |
| file | mt.h [code] |
Header file for the preemptive multitasking library for Contiki. | |
| file | process.c [code] |
Implementation of the Contiki process kernel. | |
| file | process.h [code] |
Header file for the Contiki process interface. | |
| file | procinit.c [code] |
| file | procinit.h [code] |
| file | profile-aggregates.c [code] |
Compuation of aggregates for the Contiki profiling system. | |
| file | profile.c [code] |
Implementation of the Contiki profiling system. | |
| file | profile.h [code] |
Header file for the Contiki profiling system. | |
| file | pt-sem.h [code] |
Counting semaphores implemented on protothreads. | |
| file | pt.h [code] |
Protothreads implementation. | |
| file | rtimer.c [code] |
Implementation of the architecture-agnostic parts of the real-time timer module. | |
| file | rtimer.h [code] |
Header file for the real-time timer module. | |
| file | stimer.c [code] |
Timer of seconds library implementation. | |
| file | stimer.h [code] |
Second timer library header file. | |
| file | subprocess.h [code] |
Subprocesses for Contiki. | |
| file | timer.c [code] |
Timer library implementation. | |
| file | timer.h [code] |
Timer library header file. | |
| file | timetable-aggregate.c [code] |
A brief description of what this file is. | |
| file | timetable-aggregate.h [code] |
A brief description of what this file is. | |
| file | timetable.c [code] |
Implementation of timetable, a data structure containing timestamps for events. | |
| file | timetable.h [code] |
A brief description of what this file is. |


Fri Mar 11, 2011
We recently went on one of those all-inclusive vacations to Puerto Aventuras, Mexico (South of Cancun on the Mayan Riviera). It was out first time doing the all-inclusive thing, but we were suitably impressed. The weather was fantastic and the food was great. The only bad thing that happened was that I lost half my tooth when I bit into a seed in a fruit of foreign extraction. I didn’t let it stop me though and just chewed on the right side of my mouth. I wasn’t about to visit the dentist in Mexico anyway. We relaxed mostly, snorkelled, rode on a catamaran, went biking, and ate tons of food. We also visited a great beach called X-bu-ha? or something like that. I’ll show you guys some video later on when I get round to editing it. Here are a few pics of our resort.
[images removed]
This is a cross-post. Go here for the original post.


quasars 2018
annual social gathering.
February 15-17, 2018.
About Quasars.
Quasars is the annual festival of Deogiri Institute of Engineering and Management Studies. In this event, the student of DIEMS take part in various cultural, social and sports events such as Mono-acting, Solo Dance, Group Dance, Duet Performance, Fashion Show, Duet Singing, Guitar Act and Drama, etc.
Agenda.
Inner Events
Antakshari, Quiz, Youth Icon, Photography, short film, and many more.
starting from 6pm to 10pm.
Cultural Events.
singing, dancing, drama, and much more.
starting from 6pm to 10pm.
State Day.
performances representing different states of india.
starting from 6pm to 10pm.
Cultural Events.
singing, dancing, drama, and much more.
starting from 6pm to 10pm.
Venue
Deogiri Campus.


{Q}alingo - project - URLs
*** Applications
>>
{Q}alingo - Application CMS Sync (Spring-batch)
>>
{Q}alingo - Application CRM Sync (Spring-batch)
>>
{Q}alingo - Application ERP Sync (Spring-batch)
>>
{Q}alingo - Application Notification (Spring-batch)
>>
{Q}alingo - Solr
*** Backoffices
>>
{Q}alingo - Backoffice business (Tomcat)
>>
{Q}alingo - Backoffice business (Apache)
>>
{Q}alingo - Backoffice reporting (Tomcat)
>>
{Q}alingo - Backoffice reporting (Apache)
>>
{Q}alingo - Backoffice technical (Tomcat)
>>
{Q}alingo - Backoffice technical (Apache)
*** Frontoffices
>>
{Q}alingo - Frontoffice mCommerce (Tomcat)
>>
{Q}alingo - Frontoffice mCommerce (Apache)
>>
{Q}alingo - Frontoffice preHome (Tomcat)
>>
{Q}alingo - Frontoffice preHome (Apache)
*** Remotes
>>
{Q}alingo - Remote rest (Tomcat)
>>
{Q}alingo - Remote ws (Tomcat)


--- layout: default title: Strategic Subject List Data Visualizations filename: null permalink: / ---
Contact Cards and SSL Locations
SSL Score Dropoff by Sex, Race
SSL Demographics Against Total Chicago Population
SSL Treemap Demographics
SSL Slopegraph Dropoff by Sex, Race


PROFILE
Galibe Venkatesh
e-Mail Id:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>No of Books purchased: 25
No of Books in Cart : 23
Main page


Order: #7075872
Issued: 17/10/2017
Due 7 days from date of issue
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>+91-587-936-5876
780/77 , Lane Here, Chandigarh,
India
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>+91-587-936-5876
780/77 , Gurudwara Chauk, Allahabad,
India
| S. No. | Description | Quantity. | Unit Price | Sub Total |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Premium Plan | 1 | 5000 USD | 5000 USD |
| 2 | Premium Plan | 2 | 5000 USD | 10000 USD |


1. click on the radio buttons(moles) as they are selected randomly by the computer.
2. 1 point per hit, minus 1 point per miss.


--- layout: page title: About subtitle: About Liping Zhang permalink: /about/ ---
A Simple Jekyll Blog Theme.


This mission provides a basic example of using a ConfigMap to externalize configuration used in an Apache Camel route. ConfigMap is an object used to inject configuration data as simple key and value pairs into one or more Linux containers.
This page is already invoking the Greetings Service every 5 seconds; and you can see the answer "greeting the default value".
If you modify the booster.nameToGreet
value in the fuse-configmap-booster
Configmap using the Kubernetes/Openshift console or CLI tools,
you will see the change reflected in the greetings service's answer.


| Pokemon Name* | Pokedex Number* | Classification* | Type 1* | Type 2 | Abilities* | Generation of Origin | Height in Meters | Weight in Kilograms |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Pokemon Name | Pokedex Number | Classification | Type 1 | Type 2 | Abilities | Generation of Origin | Height in Meters | Weight in Kilograms |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|


| fmt_scientific {gt} | R Documentation |
With numeric values in a gt table, we can perform formatting so that the targeted values are rendered in scientific notation. Furthermore, there is fine control with the following options:
decimals: choice of the number of decimal places, option to drop trailing zeros, and a choice of the decimal symbol
scaling: we can choose to scale targeted values by a multiplier value
pattern: option to use a text pattern for decoration of the formatted values
locale-based formatting: providing a locale ID will result in formatting specific to the chosen locale
fmt_scientific( data, columns, rows = everything(), decimals = 2, drop_trailing_zeros = FALSE, scale_by = 1, pattern = "{x}", sep_mark = ",", dec_mark = ".", locale = NULL )
data |
A table object that is created using the |
columns |
The columns to format. Can either be a series of column names
provided in |
rows |
Optional rows to format. Providing either |
decimals |
An option to specify the exact number of decimal places to
use. The default number of decimal places is |
drop_trailing_zeros |
A logical value that allows for removal of trailing zeros (those redundant zeros after the decimal mark). |
scale_by |
A value to scale the input. The default is |
pattern |
A formatting pattern that allows for decoration of the
formatted value. The value itself is represented by |
sep_mark |
The mark to use as a separator between groups of digits
(e.g., using |
dec_mark |
The character to use as a decimal mark (e.g., using |
locale |
An optional locale ID that can be used for formatting the value
according the locale's rules. Examples include |
Targeting of values is done through columns
and additionally by rows
(if
nothing is provided for rows
then entire columns are selected). A number of
helper functions exist to make targeting more effective. Conditional
formatting is possible by providing a conditional expression to the rows
argument. See the Arguments section for more information on this.
An object of class gt_tbl
.
3-2
Other Format Data:
data_color()
,
fmt_currency()
,
fmt_datetime()
,
fmt_date()
,
fmt_markdown()
,
fmt_missing()
,
fmt_number()
,
fmt_passthrough()
,
fmt_percent()
,
fmt_time()
,
fmt()
,
text_transform()
# Use `exibble` to create a gt table; # format the `num` column as partially # numeric and partially in scientific # notation tab_1 <- exibble %>% gt() %>% fmt_number( columns = num, rows = num > 500, decimals = 1, scale_by = 1/1000, pattern = "{x}K" ) %>% fmt_scientific( columns = num, rows = num <= 500, decimals = 1 )


Before Change
// with pytorch output. Some boxes might have a quite tiny difference in score
// and the order can become different. We just measure how many valid boxes
// there are for input image.
pt_scores = pt_res[1].detach().numpy().tolist()
tvm_scores = tvm_res[1].asnumpy().tolist()
num_pt_valid_scores = num_tvm_valid_scores = 0
for score in pt_scores:
After Change
score_threshold = 0.9
print("Num boxes:", pt_res[0].cpu().numpy().shape[0])
print("Num valid boxes:", np.sum(pt_res[1].cpu().numpy() >= score_threshold))


A Database of songs is already present on your system, do you really want to override it ?
Abort
Override


This app webservice is invite only and in development.
If you are interested in the final release package, to use it for your own purpose, watch the regular updates at Twitter/idxcodelab!


You should need to have atleast 2 other source items on this scene for this testing to work :)
Manipulate source #1
Manipulate source #2
Manipulate Me!


Please submit your name, height and weight to enter our, err, lucky draw. Yeah! Win a pair of ArPods!


How to build Internet's Hospital
14/12/2016 ~
H.A.T
/
@hi_t_ch
~$ whois -H h.a.t
هشام أ. طليمات
Agenda
Golden Circle
Hacker ⚕ Physician
DevOpsSec ⚕ Prophylaxis
InfoSec ⚕ Healthcare
Disclaimers
#SE_Experiment
"I just lost The Game"
#{It's not me, it's the genie}
Misleading Imagery
Fear, uncertainty and doubt
Hackers are Internet's Doctors
Manifesto
InfoSec Complexity
InfoSec Certifications
Wrong perspective
Communication
Your browser does not support the video tag.
RootedCon 7
Bug Bounty
Question?
42 is the answer!


most helpful 4-5 star review
most helpful 1-2 star review
This blender works amazingly, and blends within seconds. The single serve cups also work really well for smoothies or protein shakes!
Eric April 18, 2013
Less than 2 months after purchase it completely stopped working. First it wouldn't detect the pitcher when trying to blend a significant amount, a couple weeks later it wouldn't detect the single serve cup.
New York March 11, 2013


sChat (or SimpleChat or SimpleChat.Support) is an open source and very basic live chat app written by a JavaScript/Meteor developer. It is free and MIT licensed. You can use it in a SaaS-like model on this website or you can also create your own self-hosted copy of the app. If you need to, you can also take a look at the code and copy some parts of the app. This is a great option when you already have your Meteor app and you just need to integrate SimpleChat admin panel into it. You can modify the app as you want and leaving a link to the original version somewhere would be much appreciated, contributing as well. More about self-hosted option, support etc. in an separate section about it.
SimpleChat Meteor app is divided into two logical parts. First is the main Meteor app - a good example is this website with an administration panel for logged in operators/administrators. The second part is a client app widget, which is just two files - JavaScript and CSS file. The client app widget could be also a Meteor package or any other future, ready-to-use integration. The two parts are separate and communicate using only special protocol named DDP.
As an operator, this allows you to log in and see all chat sessions from your all connected client websites - the websites where you've installed the client widget. This way, your visitors will be able to see the chat widget and write directly to you and you’ll be able to log in to your admin account and reply. You can also enable e-mail notifications, so with every new chat session, an e-mail will be sent to your mailbox.
This app is similar to many other available live chat apps out there. It only has basic functionality and the main app is built with Meteor. If you don't like this approach or you need something with more features, this is not for you. But if you just need a chat box widget for free with flexible options and simple Meteor integration (just add the package in your Meteor app), this app is for you.
It depends which option you want to use...
1. If you don't mind using it here as a SaaS, you just need to create your account. You only need your e-mail address and a username. Your app and chat history will be safe on Galaxy (cloud storage dedicated for Meteor apps) with SSL and MongoLab database hosting. After that you will be able to create a client app instance, download your chat widget installation files (2 files or for Meteor apps just install a Meteor package), and install the chat widget on your website. You'll be able to install it on maximum 3 different websites, then you can monitor them from your admin panel on SimpleChat.Support. How do you do this? There is a section about it here: Free Option.
2. If you want to host your own admin app, the procedure is the same as for the website. You can download (git clone) the entire app from the GitHub repository. This is a standard Meteor app so you need to have Meteor installed and you also need Meteor hosting for production. You'll read more about it here: Self-hosted Option.
If you need, I can offer paid support and customizations and new features for you in the self-hosted Option. In this case, take a look at this section: sChat Support. You can also send me your feature requests for SaaS version (first option).
{{> docsPagination nextURL="#free-option" nextTitle="Free Option"}}First, you need to create an account. Just go to the sign-up page and create your account by providing an e-mail and username or just by using your Facebook or Google+ account. For standard account creation, please provide your real e-mail address, otherwise it may be impossible to use some of the functionalities available in the app. There will be no unwanted spam messages from the app.
After creating your account, you’ll be able to sign in to your operator/admin panel. You'll see the client app creation form. Using this, you can add max 3 different client apps with one account, all you need to do is to provide the client app name. It could be any name you want, for example the name of your website or your domain name. The new app will get a uniq app ID. Each app will be represented as a separated block with information such as ID and links to files which you need to download and install on your website.
First, let's see how to install your chat box on a standard website.
After client app creation, you will be able to download static .js and .css files. in your sChat admin panel.
When you download .js and .css files, you need to include it in your website the same way as other JavaScript libraries (for example jQuery plugins). All you need to do is to include .css file in your 'head' of the html and .js file at the end of your 'body' tag. It will also work if you place it in your 'head' tag. So it could look like the example below.
{{#markdown}} ```html ``` {{/markdown}}But that’s not all. After you include those files, you need to initialize your chat box and a JavaScript configuration. With all possible configuration options, it would look like this:
{{#markdown}} ```html ``` {{/markdown}}Let's take a look at the configuration options:
{{#markdown}} ```javascript sChat.init('JMSZtbT2RdNrPYYRi', { // client app id - get it from sChat admin panel ssl: true, // SSL is in default enabled because on sChat we use SSL... anyway it should be used in any self hosted sChat app too welcomeMessage: 'Hi, how can I help you?', // you can set up welcome message, if you don't want it at all just remove the line in the config hostName: 'www.simplechat.support', // in default it is 'www.simplechat.support', you need to change it in Self-hosted option labels: { sendPlaceholder: 'Send the message...', // chatbox send message input placeholder headerTitle: 'Welcome on my website!' // chatbox header title } }); ``` {{/markdown}}You can, of course, put the initialization in a separate file. It is important that the s-chat-support.js file was loaded before initialization.
There is a s-chat-support.css file provided where you can customize your chat box, but be careful because there are no limitations and some of the styling is responsible for chat box structure and positioning. You should really know what you’re doing, but I bet that it wouldn’t be too complicated for you.
That’s basically it. When someone visits your website, there should be a small sChat icon in the bottom right corner. When someone click on it, the chat box should appear and visitor will be able to send messages which you will see in your admin on SimpleChat.Support website.
This is way simpler. There is a package for Meteor apps, which you can just add the same way as other packages.
{{#markdown}} ```bash $ meteor add schat:client-blaze ``` {{/markdown}}For now there is only a package for Blaze view layer but there will be also React one. You should be able to use static .js and .css files in Meteor app too, but that isn’t recommended.
Include sChatBox template in your main layout in the app (of course without spaces between curly braces):
{{#markdown}} ```html { {> sChatBox } } ``` {{/markdown}}Next, you’ll also need to set up the configuration. Do it the same way as above, but in the Meteor startup callback on the client side. See this example:
{{#markdown}} ```javascript Meteor.startup(function () { sChat.init('JMSZtbT2RdNrPYYRi', { ssl: true, welcomeMessage: 'Hi, how can I help you?', hostName: 'www.simplechat.support', labels: { sendPlaceholder: 'Send the message...', headerTitle: 'Welcome on my website!' } }); }); ``` {{/markdown}}If you’re stuck on something in the installation process, let me know. You will find me on Twitter and you can also send me an e-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Please try to describe the problem as well as you can. Remember that this is not guaranteed support in any way. Just my desire to help.
{{> docsPagination nextURL="#self-hosted-option" nextTitle="Self-hosted Option" prevURL="#about" prevTitle="About"}}sChat is an open source and MIT licensed app so you can just copy it, modify it, and use it on your own Meteor server. It is built into Meteor, so basic knowledge of Meteor and related packages is necessary here. If you don't know Meteor and want to learn it, just go to the tutorials website. You can also see the Meteor Guide. If you just want a working app and need a Meteor developer, you can check the website: We Work Meteor or you can just hire me :) In that case, take a look at the sChat Support section.
sChat is a standard Meteor app with Blaze as a view layer. For now, it’s Blaze because it is sufficient and really simple to learn so many people who want to use the self-hosted version will be able to start very quickly. However, if there are more features and problems with performance and code management in the future, it is more likely that it will be rewritten in, for example, React. But for now it is Blaze and it will stay here.
The folder and file structure is quite standard. We have 'client', 'server', 'both' and 'public' folders - standard Meteor folders. In the ‘client', you'll find some other parts which are self-explanatory. There are Blaze views with logic, client side collections and, of course, styles. In the 'server' folder, we have all server side logic so publications, methods, and configurations. In the 'both' folder, we have the collection initialization and also routing settings.
There are some Meteor packages used in this app, some of which are community based. You can find the list in the '.meteor/packages' file. You can also run the command 'meteor list' to list all used packages. If you want to know more about them, just Google them or try to find them on Atmospherejs.com.
There are some settings which are needed to run your own instance of sChat App. These are located in the standard Meteor's .json files. Here we have 2 types of settings files in the 'settings' folder. There is 'prod.json' file and also 'dev.json' file. This is because, in most cases, you want to have one configuration for local development and one for production. Remember that you shouldn't put theses files in your public repositories. Those are private settings which shouldn't be published anywhere.
Let's see what we can set up here:
{{#markdown}} ```javascript { "public": { "hostName": "www.simplechat.support", "maxClientApps": 3, "maxChatHistoryInDays": 3, "ga": { "account": "UA-********-*" } }, "private": { "mainAppEmail"<EMAIL_ADDRESS>"mailGun": "smtp://{Default SMTP Login}:{Default Password}@{SMTP Hostname}:587", "google": { "clientId": "{your google API client id here}", "secret": "{your google API secret key here}" }, "facebook": { "appId": "{your facebook API app id here}", "secret": "{your facebook API secret key here}" } } } ``` {{/markdown}}Host name and main app e-mail are needed to configure e-mail messages. Max client apps and max chat history are just limitations for available client apps per account and chat message history in days. Next, you have very important settings related to 3rd party services. sChat app needs some e-mail service to be able to send e-mails. Here we use MailGun. You need to create your account at Mailgun.com and then fill in the 'mailGun' field with your credentials in the settings files.
Next we have special Google and Facebook API keys which are needed when you want to use 'login with Google', 'login with Facebook' buttons. You can disable these features in 'both/accounts/s-id-config.js'. It is provided by the sId Meteor package. You can read more about it here: s-id.meteor.com.
Google Analitics code ('ga' property) is of course optional.
Important: When you provide all those settings, you need to run your Meteor app with '--settings' flag. Example.
{{#markdown}} ```bash $ meteor --settings settings/dev.json ``` {{/markdown}} {{#markdown}} ```bash $ meteor --settings settings/prod.json ``` {{/markdown}}You need NodeJS based hosting and also MongoDB hosting.
There are couple of options. You can use special Meteor apps dedicated to the cloud hosting called Galaxy. There is a developer option which is much cheaper than others. Galaxy is great because it gives you many preconfigured features, like simple SSL installation, one-line-command deploys, statistics and support. It is managed by Meteor Development Group, so the support team knows exactly what Meteor apps need.
But many people host their Meteor apps in many other ways, for example on DigitalOcean using the tool called MUP. There is also Modulus, which is very popular in the Meteor community.
With Galaxy and other options, you’ll also need MongoDB hosting. There are some services, for example Compose.io or MongoLab. If you want, you can also create your own hosting environment. Many people host MongoDB and app files in one place, for example on DigitalOcean.
SimpleChat.Support is hosted on Galaxy and MongoLab.
If you don't want to use sChat here as a SaaS free option, and you need your own version of the app but you don't know how to run your own, you could search for help in the Meteor forums or We Work Meteor website.
I can also offer you my help. Take a look here: sChat/Meteor Support.
{{> docsPagination prevURL="#free-option" prevTitle="Free Option" nextURL="#schat-features" nextTitle="sChat Features"}}There are some major features which we should describe here. First of all, when you log in, you'll see all your existing client apps. You can go and see chat sessions in a particular app by clicking on the 'Open Chats' button. This will redirect you to the chat sessions view. On the left you'll have the chat sessions list and on the right chat boxes panel. You can open a chat box by clicking on the list's item in the sidebar on the right side. When the chat box opens, you are ready to reply.
The chat sessions list has some very useful icon buttons. We will describe them in the sections below.
This is a list of all chat sessions. They could be current chats or those from the archive. So, how do you know which is an active chat and which is not?
This is really quite simple. All chats which you haven’t yet replied to will have the 'bell icon' beside it. This icon looks like that: . It will appear when there is a new message from your client. When you answer the icon disappears. What if you don't answer? The icon will still be there, but you can always check the last message date and time on the list and decide if there is a need to answer.
All chat sessions will be automatically deleted when the first client message in the session is older than three days.
When you click on an item on the list, chat box will open. Also you will find the 'message' icon near the clicked list item which looks like: . This means that the current chat session is open and displayed as a chat box.
There are two more icon buttons on the chat sessions list. With these icons, you can ban users by IP. The icon looks like: and also you can remove all chat messages by user IP or Session ID. The icon looks like . Icons will appear when your mouse cursor is over a particular item, which is hard to miss. When you click on the 'ban' icon, there should be a modal box with confirmation, but you’re able to undo this operation if you choose. If you click on the 'remove' icon, there should be a modal box with two radio inputs (remove by IP and remove by Session Id).
On the particular client app view where you can open chat boxes in the top right corner, you’ll find some of the icons which are responsible for managing banned IP addresses and e-mail notifications.
When you want to add or remove an IP address to/from your ‘ban-list’, you can click on the flag icon which should look like . It will open a modal box with all banned IP addresses and you can add more or remove some as you wish.
E-mail notifications is a really cool feature because it can send you a new e-mail when a new chat session appears, so you don't need to track your chat sessions list all the time. In the future, there will be more notification options.
Other icons here are just help icons and they aren’t that important.
You can, of course, delete your user account any time you want. Just remember that all your client apps will be removed too and all your chat boxes will stop working. You can also change your password. All the buttons are in the top right corner of the website, of course when you are logged in.
SimpleChat.Support app provides service in a SaaS-like model under the domain www.simplechat.support. You can also run your own instance on your private Meteor hosting and then all data remains on your server.
SimpleChat.Support assumptions about privacy and security:
If you need help with the self-hosted option or if you need help with Meteor as a whole platform I can offer you paid support. I am able to help with Meteor, React, Blaze, Cordova, and also standard Front-end stuff.
You can check who I am and what I do by visiting my website at julian.io. You can also check my GitHub or Atmosphere account.
Additionally, you can send all ideas and feature requests which you would like to see here in the SimpleChat.Support app.
You can contact me by writing an e-mail to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or you can write to me on Twitter.
Check out psd2Meteor -> www.psd2meteor.com


public final class Align extends java.lang.Object
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
static int |
BOTTOM
Bottom alignment.
|
static int |
BOTTOM_LEFT
Bottom/Left alignment.
|
static int |
BOTTOM_RIGHT
Bottom/Right alignment.
|
static int |
CENTER
Center alignment.
|
static int |
EAST
East alignment (same as RIGHT).
|
static int |
FIT
Complete fit.
|
static int |
FIT_HORIZONTAL
Horizontal fit.
|
static int |
FIT_VERTICAL
Vertical fit.
|
static int |
LEFT
Left alignment.
|
static int |
NORTH
North alignment (same as TOP).
|
static int |
NORTH_EAST
North/East alignment (same as TOP_RIGHT).
|
static int |
NORTH_WEST
North/West alignment (same as TOP_LEFT).
|
static int |
RIGHT
Right alignment.
|
static int |
SOUTH
South alignment (same as BOTTOM).
|
static int |
SOUTH_EAST
South/East alignment (same as BOTTOM_RIGHT).
|
static int |
SOUTH_WEST
South/West alignment (same as BOTTOM_LEFT).
|
static int |
TOP
Top alignment.
|
static int |
TOP_LEFT
Top/Left alignment.
|
static int |
TOP_RIGHT
Top/Right alignment.
|
static int |
WEST
West alignment (same as LEFT).
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
static void |
align(java.awt.geom.Rectangle2D rect,
java.awt.geom.Rectangle2D frame,
int align)
Aligns one rectangle (
rect ) relative to another rectangle (frame ). |
public static final int CENTER
public static final int TOP
public static final int BOTTOM
public static final int LEFT
public static final int RIGHT
public static final int TOP_LEFT
public static final int TOP_RIGHT
public static final int BOTTOM_LEFT
public static final int BOTTOM_RIGHT
public static final int FIT_HORIZONTAL
public static final int FIT_VERTICAL
public static final int FIT
public static final int NORTH
public static final int SOUTH
public static final int WEST
public static final int EAST
public static final int NORTH_WEST
public static final int NORTH_EAST
public static final int SOUTH_WEST
public static final int SOUTH_EAST
public static void align(java.awt.geom.Rectangle2D rect, java.awt.geom.Rectangle2D frame, int align)
rect
) relative to another rectangle (frame
).rect
- the rectangle to be aligned (null
not permitted).frame
- the reference frame (null
not permitted).align
- the alignment code.


{# Nunjucks! Homepage: https://mozilla.github.io/nunjucks/ Docs: https://mozilla.github.io/nunjucks/api.html #} {% extends 'layouts/documentation.html' %} {% block content %}
This is the documentation for the Railblocks Base Theme, located at https://github.com/railsblocks/railsblocks-theme
Documentation created: 20/08/2015Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit, sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore et dolore magna aliqua. Ut enim ad minim veniam, quis nostrud exercitation ullamco laboris nisi ut aliquip ex ea commodo consequat. Duis aute irure dolor in reprehenderit in voluptate velit esse cillum dolore eu fugiat nulla pariatur. Excepteur sint occaecat cupidatat non proident, sunt in culpa qui officia deserunt mollit anim id est laborum.
railsblocks_theme/
├── fonts/
├── html/
├── layouts/
├── admin.html
├── shop.html
├── documentation.html
├── macros/
├── helpers.html
├── parts/
├── pag-nav.html
├── social-icons-font.html
├── social-icons-svg.html
├── index.html
├── page1.html
├── page2.html
├── icons/
├── images/
├── javascripts/
├── sprites/
├── stylesheets/
├── base/
├──dash/
├──others/
├──_helpers.less
├──_mixins.less
├──_variables.less
├──shop/
├── theme.less
Theme files have almost unchanging structure consisting of:
#wrapper
main container of body elements.nav .navbar-static-side
left navigation menu.#page-wrapper
main container for page elements.nav .navbar-static-top
top navigation with second menu..page-heading
container with page title and breadcrumb.wrapper-content
main container for html elements..footer
main container for footer.The base theme for the admin context covers 5 main sections of the layout and also some basic CSS that aligns all together. Those 5 main sections are:
The left sidebar contains the main menu. This main menu has all the main links to the other internal system pages.
The top navbar contains some user interaction elements such as: messages, notifications and also a profile menu.
Contains only the page title and the page breadcrumbs.
The main part of the layout, the system pages will be loaded in this section.
The footer is always sticky to the bottom of the page. In the footer, there are a tiny menu containing links such as "Help", "Feedback" and "Contact".
Most of the time the structure is as follows, although it might change in some pages:
#shop
main container for body elements.#header
navigation menu.#content
main container for page elements.#page-menu
navigation sub-menu.page_title
container with page title and breadcrumb#page_content
main container for html elements..big-footer
main container for footer.The base theme for the store context covers 4 main sections of the layout and also some CSS to align them all together. Those 4 main sections are:
The header contains the main menu. Here we can find the main links for navigation on the system.
Contains the page title, sometimes with a brief description, and the page breadcrumbs.
The main part of the layout, the content will be loaded in this section.
The footer is at the bottom of the page. In the footer, there are many useful links, such as links for navigation and social media.
The css structure should be always well organized in order to keep a clearly understanding of its elements, classes and also files.
All the LESS files are in the stylesheets directory and they are compiled into only one css file (public/stylesheets/global.css).
The file sctructure of the LESS files is:
stylesheets/
├── base/
├──dash/
├──others/
├──_helpers.less
├──_mixins.less
├──_variables.less
├──shop/
├── theme.less
This file contains all the general css styling and the 5 main sections styling.
This file contains all the stylesheets mixins the are used in other less files.
This file contains all the coloring styles and other variables useful to be used in the other less files.
These directories contain all stylesheets responsible for the Store and Admin respectively. In order to maintain the organization we decided to break the theme in smallers files and different folders. Despite our theme is considerably big, it's very easy to find what you are looking for.


Upcoming Shows
- Tokyo, Japan - January 26th, 2016
- Seoul, Republic of Korea - January 28th, 2016
- Singapore, Singapore - January 30th, 2016
- London, United Kingdom - March 5th, 2016
- London, United Kingdom - March 7th, 2016
- London, United Kingdom - March 8th, 2016
- London, United Kingdom - March 9th, 2016
- Manchester, United Kingdom - March 13th, 2016
- Glasgow, United Kingdom - March 14th, 2016


Ingredients Required (12 servings)
Dough Ingredients
- 1 1/4 cup warm water
- 1 teaspoon active dry yeast
- 3 cups bread flour
- 1 1/2 teaspoons fine salt
- 1/4 cup olive oil, divided
Sauce Ingredients
- 1 (28 ounce) can plain crushed tomatoes
- 1 (14 ounce) can pizza sauce
Cheese Ingredients
- 8 ounces whole-milk mozzarella, thinly sliced
- 1/4 cup grated Pecorino Romano cheese
Steps
- Combine water and yeast in a small bowl. Let stand until yeast softens and begins to form a creamy foam, about 5 minutes.
- Combine flour and salt together in the bowl of a stand mixer fitted with a dough hook attachment. Pour in yeast mixture. Knead dough until smooth, about 7 minutes.
- Grease a large bowl lightly with olive oil. Form dough into a tight ball and lightly grease the top. Place in the bowl; cover loosely with plastic wrap. Let rise until doubled in volume, about 30 minutes.
- Mix crushed tomatoes and pizza sauce together in a bowl to make sauce.
- Grease a heavy-gauge rimmed 12x17-inch baking sheet generously with olive oil. Press dough into the bottom. Prick dough all over with a fork. Arrange mozzarella cheese slices over dough; cover with 1 cup sauce. Sprinkle Pecorino Romano cheese on top. Drizzle remaining olive oil over pizza.
- Let pizza rise in a warm area until puffy, about 1 hour.
- Preheat oven to 450 degrees F (230 degrees C).
- Bake pizza on the center rack of the preheated oven until edges are very dark brown but top is not burnt, 15 to 20 minutes. Cool in the pan for 5 minutes before slicing into squares.
Original Recipe
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suparnatural-concurrency
/
com.suparnatural.core.concurrency
/
JobFuture
/
job
job
val
job
:
(
T
)
->
V
the job to be executed in future
Property
job
- the job to be executed in future


Mission
To create a fitness app for all devices that empowers and motivate its users to overcome motivational lows and continue with their fitness goals. Through the use of clever stat and progress tracking, FitStory will be able to provide an indepth timeline, or story, of the user’s journey they took to achieve their goals.
Users are able to share their stories and workout routines with their friends, empowering them to begin their own fitness journey. By sharing your successes and failures, you will be able to help guide and inspire your friends towards their own fitness success stories. Aspire to Inspire!
{% include _social.html %}


2 Chronicles 9:23
And all the kings of the earth sought the presence of Solomon, to hear his wisdom, that God had put in his heart.