- I have been enjoying building websites in one way or another for my entire post-college career
- I'm married to the amazing Mindy Stombler
- I'm continually impressed by my stepson Moey Rojas, currently a student at Swarthmore College
- My father is a talented violinist and ham radio enthusiast
- My mother is an endlessly creative person who has worked as a modern dance instructor, ballerina, embroiderer, textile conservationist, recreational therapist, amongst other things
Computers over time
- First computer: Commodore 64 (thanks dad!)
- High school: Amiga for on-screen graphics broadcast to homeroom morning show
- Pratt Institute: Studying illustration and painting but snuck into the labs to toy around with various Macs and early Photoshop
- Atlanta College of Art: Amigas (outdated by then even), various Macs.
- Several years into the working world: Windows NT, 95, etc PCs.
- A couple years after OS X: back to Macs as primary driver
- Now: getting into Linux for personal use, but still enmeshed in Mac
Interest topics
- Cooking
- Baking
- Drawing
- Painting
- Photography
- Programming
- Sound synthesis
- Sewing
- Wood working
- Micro electronics
- Gardening


Bing Maps Chart
BingMap's aerial
BingMap's road
Open Street Map
ESRI World Imagery
ESRI De Lorme
ESRI World Topo
ESRI Ocean Basemap
ESRI National Geographic Map
ESRI World Shaded Relief
ESRI World Terrain Base


'Vagabond' airing canceled due to '2019 WBSC Premier12' baseball game
by germainejSBS' 'Vagabond's airing tonight has been canceled due to the '2019 WBSC Premier12' baseball game.
The Korea-Japan game of the 'World Baseball Softball Confederation' aired on SBS at 6:40PM on November 16 KST, which is the usual time slot for 'Vagabond'. Viewers have now missed out on the Friday and Saturday airing of the drama.
Only 2 episodes of 'Vagabond' are left so far.


{# Licensed to the Apache Software Foundation (ASF) under one or more contributor license agreements. See the NOTICE file distributed with this work for additional information regarding copyright ownership. The ASF licenses this file to you under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. You may obtain a copy of the License at http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. See the License for the specific language governing permissions and limitations under the License. #} {% extends "airflow/dag.html" %} {% from 'appbuilder/loading_dots.html' import loading_dots %} {% block page_title %}{{ dag.dag_id }} - Graph - {{ appbuilder.app_name }}{% endblock %} {% block head_meta %} {{ super() }} {% endblock %} {% block head_css %} {{ super() }} {% endblock %} {% block content %} {{ super() }}


Leeann Dempster defends Hibs summer recruitment and hits out at 'unnecessary criticism'
The Hibs chief executive defended the club's transfer work in the summer.
by Jonathan McFarlaneHibs chief executive Leeann Dempster has hit out against claims the club's transfer policy has resulted in the sacking of Paul Heckingbottom.
The Yorkshireman was sacked after a 5-2 semi-final defeat by Celtic at Hampden topped a poor run of Premiership form.
He made an excellent start to life in Edinburgh and managed to orchestrate a revival that saw the club claim an unlikely top six finish.
But his nine summer signings, many from England's lower reaches, have made little impact and Hibs sit a solitary point from bottom.
The narrative has taken hold that the manager, undoubtedly a talented coach, underestimated our game and signed a raft of stars unable to cope with top level demands.
Dempster bristles at such suggestions and has backed the players to show their worth in the season ahead.
She said: "I don't think anything went wrong with it to be honest.
"We have a strong group of players here. We need to make some tweaks around the edges.
"We have had good recruitment at this cub over a number of years and I think some of the players have had some unnecessary criticism so I'm going to stand behind the players.
"It's important to say that we know there are some gaps, we maybe need to add a bit of depth but I don't think anything went wrong.
"I know people have opinions but if you want to live your life in hindsight then we'd be Champions League winners at the moment so we don't do that here. We make choices and decisions at the time. Sometimes they work sometimes they don't."


Ian Gent School of Computer Science University of St Andrews Scotland, UK
Lars Kotthoff INSIGHT Centre for Data Analytics Cork Constraint Computation Centre University College Cork Ireland


| Char | Unicode | English | Locale |
|---|
à | 00E0 | modifying above a with grave | ⠈⠁ | á | 00E1 | modifying above a with acute | ⠈⠁ | â | 00E2 | modifying above a with caret | ⠈⠁ | ã | 00E3 | a overtilde | ⠈⠁ | ä | 00E4 | modifying above a with double dot | ⠈⠁ | å | 00E5 | modifying above a with ring | ⠈⠁ | ç | 00E7 | modifying above c with cedilla | ⠈⠉ | è | 00E8 | modifying above e with grave | ⠈⠑ | é | 00E9 | modifying above e with acute | ⠈⠑ | ê | 00EA | modifying above e with caret | ⠈⠑ | ë | 00EB | modifying above e with double dot | ⠈⠑ | ì | 00EC | modifying above i with grave | ⠈⠊ | í | 00ED | modifying above i with acute | ⠈⠊ | î | 00EE | modifying above i with caret | ⠈⠊ | ï | 00EF | modifying above i with double dot | ⠈⠊ | ñ | 00F1 | n overtilde | ⠈⠝ | ò | 00F2 | modifying above o with grave | ⠈⠕ | ó | 00F3 | modifying above o with acute | ⠈⠕ | ô | 00F4 | modifying above o with caret | ⠈⠕ | õ | 00F5 | o overtilde | ⠈⠕ | ö | 00F6 | modifying above o with double dot | ⠈⠕ | ù | 00F9 | modifying above u with grave | ⠈⠥ | ú | 00FA | modifying above u with acute | ⠈⠥ | û | 00FB | modifying above u with caret | ⠈⠥ | ü | 00FC | modifying above u with double dot | ⠈⠥ | ý | 00FD | modifying above y with acute | ⠈⠽ | ÿ | 00FF | modifying above y with double dot | ⠈⠽ | ā | 0101 | a overbar | ⠄⡳⠭⠴⠂⠴⠂⠄ | ă | 0103 | modifying above a with breve | ⠄⡳⠭⠴⠂⠴⠒⠄ | ą | 0105 | modifying above a with ogonek | ⠄⡳⠭⠴⠂⠴⠢⠄ | ć | 0107 | modifying above c with acute | ⠄⡳⠭⠴⠂⠴⠶⠄ | ĉ | 0109 | modifying above c with caret | ⠄⡳⠭⠴⠂⠴⠔⠄ | ċ | 010B | modifying above c with dot | ⠄⡳⠭⠴⠂⠴⠃⠄ | č | 010D | modifying above c with caron | ⠄⡳⠭⠴⠂⠴⠙⠄ | ď | 010F | modifying above d with caron | ⠄⡳⠭⠴⠂⠴⠋⠄ | ē | 0113 | e overbar | ⠄⡳⠭⠴⠂⠂⠒⠄ | ĕ | 0115 | modifying above e with breve | ⠄⡳⠭⠴⠂⠂⠢⠄ | ė | 0117 | modifying above e with dot | ⠄⡳⠭⠴⠂⠂⠶⠄ | ę | 0119 | modifying above e with ogonek | ⠄⡳⠭⠴⠂⠂⠔⠄ | ě | 011B | modifying above e with caron | ⠄⡳⠭⠴⠂⠂⠃⠄ | ĝ | 011D | modifying above g with caret | ⠄⡳⠭⠴⠂⠂⠙⠄ | ğ | 011F | modifying above g with breve | ⠄⡳⠭⠴⠂⠂⠋⠄ | ġ | 0121 | modifying above g with dot | ⠄⡳⠭⠴⠂⠆⠂⠄ | ģ | 0123 | modifying above g with cedilla | ⠄⡳⠭⠴⠂⠆⠒⠄ | ĥ | 0125 | modifying above h with caret | ⠄⡳⠭⠴⠂⠆⠢⠄ | ĩ | 0129 | i overtilde | ⠄⡳⠭⠴⠂⠆⠔⠄ | ī | 012B | i overbar | ⠄⡳⠭⠴⠂⠆⠃⠄ | ĭ | 012D | modifying above i with breve | ⠄⡳⠭⠴⠂⠆⠙⠄ | į | 012F | modifying above i with ogonek | ⠄⡳⠭⠴⠂⠆⠋⠄ | ı | 0131 | modifying above dotless i | ⠄⡳⠭⠴⠂⠒⠂⠄ | ĵ | 0135 | modifying above j with caret | ⠄⡳⠭⠴⠂⠒⠢⠄ | ķ | 0137 | modifying above k with cedilla | ⠄⡳⠭⠴⠂⠒⠶⠄ | ĺ | 013A | modifying above l with acute | ⠄⡳⠭⠴⠂⠒⠁⠄ | ļ | 013C | modifying above l with cedilla | ⠄⡳⠭⠴⠂⠒⠉⠄ | ľ | 013E | modifying above l with caron | ⠄⡳⠭⠴⠂⠒⠑⠄ | ŀ | 0140 | modifying above l with middle dot | ⠄⡳⠭⠴⠂⠲⠴⠄ | ń | 0144 | modifying above n with acute | ⠄⡳⠭⠴⠂⠲⠲⠄ | ņ | 0146 | modifying above n with cedilla | ⠄⡳⠭⠴⠂⠲⠖⠄ | ň | 0148 | modifying above n with caron | ⠄⡳⠭⠴⠂⠲⠦⠄ | ō | 014D | o overbar | ⠄⡳⠭⠴⠂⠲⠙⠄ | ŏ | 014F | modifying above o with breve | ⠄⡳⠭⠴⠂⠲⠋⠄ | ő | 0151 | modifying above o with double acute | ⠄⡳⠭⠴⠂⠢⠂⠄ | ŕ | 0155 | modifying above r with acute | ⠄⡳⠭⠴⠂⠢⠢⠄ | ŗ | 0157 | modifying above r with cedilla | ⠄⡳⠭⠴⠂⠢⠶⠄ | ř | 0159 | modifying above r with caron | ⠄⡳⠭⠴⠂⠢⠔⠄ | ś | 015B | modifying above s with acute | ⠄⡳⠭⠴⠂⠢⠃⠄ | ŝ | 015D | modifying above s with caret | ⠄⡳⠭⠴⠂⠢⠙⠄ | ş | 015F | modifying above s with cedilla | ⠄⡳⠭⠴⠂⠢⠋⠄ | š | 0161 | modifying above s with caron | ⠄⡳⠭⠴⠂⠖⠂⠄ | ţ | 0163 | modifying above t with cedilla | ⠄⡳⠭⠴⠂⠖⠒⠄ | ť | 0165 | modifying above t with caron | ⠄⡳⠭⠴⠂⠖⠢⠄ | ũ | 0169 | u overtilde | ⠄⡳⠭⠴⠂⠖⠔⠄ | ū | 016B | u overbar | ⠄⡳⠭⠴⠂⠖⠃⠄ | ŭ | 016D | modifying above u with breve | ⠄⡳⠭⠴⠂⠖⠙⠄ | ů | 016F | modifying above u with ring | ⠄⡳⠭⠴⠂⠖⠋⠄ | ű | 0171 | modifying above u with double acute | ⠄⡳⠭⠴⠂⠶⠂⠄ | ų | 0173 | modifying above u with ogonek | ⠄⡳⠭⠴⠂⠶⠒⠄ | ŵ | 0175 | modifying above w with caret | ⠄⡳⠭⠴⠂⠶⠢⠄ | ŷ | 0177 | modifying above y with caret | ⠄⡳⠭⠴⠂⠶⠶⠄ | ź | 017A | modifying above z with acute | ⠄⡳⠭⠴⠂⠶⠁⠄ | ż | 017C | modifying above z with dot | ⠄⡳⠭⠴⠂⠶⠉⠄ | ž | 017E | modifying above z with caron | ⠄⡳⠭⠴⠂⠶⠑⠄ | ǎ | 01CE | modifying above a with caron | ⠄⡳⠭⠴⠂⠉⠑⠄ | ǐ | 01D0 | modifying above i with caron | ⠄⡳⠭⠴⠂⠙⠴⠄ | ǒ | 01D2 | modifying above o with caron | ⠄⡳⠭⠴⠂⠙⠆⠄ | ǔ | 01D4 | modifying above u with caron | ⠄⡳⠭⠴⠂⠙⠲⠄ | ǧ | 01E7 | modifying above g with caron | ⠄⡳⠭⠴⠂⠑⠶⠄ | ǩ | 01E9 | modifying above k with caron | ⠄⡳⠭⠴⠂⠑⠔⠄ | ǫ | 01EB | modifying above o with ogonek | ⠄⡳⠭⠴⠂⠑⠃⠄ | ǰ | 01F0 | modifying above j with caron | ⠄⡳⠭⠴⠂⠋⠴⠄ | ǵ | 01F5 | modifying above g with acute | ⠄⡳⠭⠴⠂⠋⠢⠄ | ǹ | 01F9 | modifying above n with grave | ⠄⡳⠭⠴⠂⠋⠔⠄ | ȁ | 0201 | modifying above a with double grave | ⠄⡳⠭⠴⠆⠴⠂⠄ | ȃ | 0203 | modifying above a with inverted breve | ⠄⡳⠭⠴⠆⠴⠒⠄ | ȅ | 0205 | modifying above e with double grave | ⠄⡳⠭⠴⠆⠴⠢⠄ | ȇ | 0207 | modifying above e with inverted breve | ⠄⡳⠭⠴⠆⠴⠶⠄ | ȉ | 0209 | modifying above i with double grave | ⠄⡳⠭⠴⠆⠴⠔⠄ | ȋ | 020B | modifying above i with inverted breve | ⠄⡳⠭⠴⠆⠴⠃⠄ | ȍ | 020D | modifying above o with double grave | ⠄⡳⠭⠴⠆⠴⠙⠄ | ȏ | 020F | modifying above o with inverted breve | ⠄⡳⠭⠴⠆⠴⠋⠄ | ȑ | 0211 | modifying above r with double grave | ⠄⡳⠭⠴⠆⠂⠂⠄ | ȓ | 0213 | modifying above r with inverted breve | ⠄⡳⠭⠴⠆⠂⠒⠄ | ȕ | 0215 | modifying above u with double grave | ⠄⡳⠭⠴⠆⠂⠢⠄ | ȗ | 0217 | modifying above u with inverted breve | ⠄⡳⠭⠴⠆⠂⠶⠄ | ș | 0219 | modifying below s with comma below | ⠄⡳⠭⠴⠆⠂⠔⠄ | ț | 021B | modifying below t with comma below | ⠄⡳⠭⠴⠆⠂⠃⠄ | ȟ | 021F | modifying above h with caron | ⠄⡳⠭⠴⠆⠂⠋⠄ | ȧ | 0227 | modifying above a with dot | ⠄⡳⠭⠴⠆⠆⠶⠄ | ȩ | 0229 | modifying above e with cedilla | ⠄⡳⠭⠴⠆⠆⠔⠄ | ȯ | 022F | modifying above o with dot | ⠄⡳⠭⠴⠆⠆⠋⠄ | ȳ | 0233 | y overbar | ⠄⡳⠭⠴⠆⠒⠒⠄ | ȷ | 0237 | modifying above dotless j | ⠄⡳⠭⠴⠆⠒⠶⠄ | ḁ | 1E01 | modifying below a with ring below | ⠄⡳⠭⠂⠑⠴⠂⠄ | ḃ | 1E03 | modifying above b with dot | ⠄⡳⠭⠂⠑⠴⠒⠄ | ḅ | 1E05 | modifying below b with dot | ⠄⡳⠭⠂⠑⠴⠢⠄ | ḇ | 1E07 | b underbar | ⠄⡳⠭⠂⠑⠴⠶⠄ | ḋ | 1E0B | modifying above d with dot | ⠄⡳⠭⠂⠑⠴⠃⠄ | ḍ | 1E0D | modifying below d with dot | ⠄⡳⠭⠂⠑⠴⠙⠄ | ḏ | 1E0F | d underbar | ⠄⡳⠭⠂⠑⠴⠋⠄ | ḑ | 1E11 | modifying above d with cedilla | ⠄⡳⠭⠂⠑⠂⠂⠄ | ḓ | 1E13 | modifying below d with caret | ⠄⡳⠭⠂⠑⠂⠒⠄ | ḙ | 1E19 | modifying below e with caret | ⠄⡳⠭⠂⠑⠂⠔⠄ | ḛ | 1E1B | e undertilde | ⠄⡳⠭⠂⠑⠂⠃⠄ | ḟ | 1E1F | modifying above f with dot | ⠄⡳⠭⠂⠑⠂⠋⠄ | ḡ | 1E21 | g overbar | ⠄⡳⠭⠂⠑⠆⠂⠄ | ḣ | 1E23 | modifying above h with dot | ⠄⡳⠭⠂⠑⠆⠒⠄ | ḥ | 1E25 | modifying below h with dot | ⠄⡳⠭⠂⠑⠆⠢⠄ | ḧ | 1E27 | modifying above h with double dot | ⠄⡳⠭⠂⠑⠆⠶⠄ | ḩ | 1E29 | modifying above h with cedilla | ⠄⡳⠭⠂⠑⠆⠔⠄ | ḫ | 1E2B | modifying below h with breve below | ⠄⡳⠭⠂⠑⠆⠃⠄ | ḭ | 1E2D | i undertilde | ⠄⡳⠭⠂⠑⠆⠙⠄ | ḱ | 1E31 | modifying above k with acute | ⠄⡳⠭⠂⠑⠒⠂⠄ | ḳ | 1E33 | modifying below k with dot | ⠄⡳⠭⠂⠑⠒⠒⠄ | ḵ | 1E35 | k underbar | ⠄⡳⠭⠂⠑⠒⠢⠄ | ḷ | 1E37 | modifying below l with dot | ⠄⡳⠭⠂⠑⠒⠶⠄ | ḻ | 1E3B | l underbar | ⠄⡳⠭⠂⠑⠒⠃⠄ | ḽ | 1E3D | modifying below l with caret | ⠄⡳⠭⠂⠑⠒⠙⠄ | ḿ | 1E3F | modifying above m with acute | ⠄⡳⠭⠂⠑⠒⠋⠄ | ṁ | 1E41 | modifying above m with dot | ⠄⡳⠭⠂⠑⠲⠂⠄ | ṃ | 1E43 | modifying below m with dot | ⠄⡳⠭⠂⠑⠲⠒⠄ | ṅ | 1E45 | modifying above n with dot | ⠄⡳⠭⠂⠑⠲⠢⠄ | ṇ | 1E47 | modifying below n with dot | ⠄⡳⠭⠂⠑⠲⠶⠄ | ṉ | 1E49 | n underbar | ⠄⡳⠭⠂⠑⠲⠔⠄ | ṋ | 1E4B | modifying below n with caret | ⠄⡳⠭⠂⠑⠲⠃⠄ | ṕ | 1E55 | modifying above p with acute | ⠄⡳⠭⠂⠑⠢⠢⠄ | ṗ | 1E57 | modifying above p with dot | ⠄⡳⠭⠂⠑⠢⠶⠄ | ṙ | 1E59 | modifying above r with dot | ⠄⡳⠭⠂⠑⠢⠔⠄ | ṛ | 1E5B | modifying below r with dot | ⠄⡳⠭⠂⠑⠢⠃⠄ | ṟ | 1E5F | r underbar | ⠄⡳⠭⠂⠑⠢⠋⠄ | ṡ | 1E61 | modifying above s with dot | ⠄⡳⠭⠂⠑⠖⠂⠄ | ṣ | 1E63 | modifying below s with dot | ⠄⡳⠭⠂⠑⠖⠒⠄ | ṫ | 1E6B | modifying above t with dot | ⠄⡳⠭⠂⠑⠖⠃⠄ | ṭ | 1E6D | modifying below t with dot | ⠄⡳⠭⠂⠑⠖⠙⠄ | ṯ | 1E6F | t underbar | ⠄⡳⠭⠂⠑⠖⠋⠄ | ṱ | 1E71 | modifying below t with caret | ⠄⡳⠭⠂⠑⠶⠂⠄ | ṳ | 1E73 | modifying below u with double dot | ⠄⡳⠭⠂⠑⠶⠒⠄ | ṵ | 1E75 | u undertilde | ⠄⡳⠭⠂⠑⠶⠢⠄ | ṷ | 1E77 | modifying below u with caret | ⠄⡳⠭⠂⠑⠶⠶⠄ | ṽ | 1E7D | v overtilde | ⠄⡳⠭⠂⠑⠶⠙⠄ | ṿ | 1E7F | modifying below v with dot | ⠄⡳⠭⠂⠑⠶⠋⠄ | ẁ | 1E81 | modifying above w with grave | ⠄⡳⠭⠂⠑⠦⠂⠄ | ẃ | 1E83 | modifying above w with acute | ⠄⡳⠭⠂⠑⠦⠒⠄ | ẅ | 1E85 | modifying above w with double dot | ⠄⡳⠭⠂⠑⠦⠢⠄ | ẇ | 1E87 | modifying above w with dot | ⠄⡳⠭⠂⠑⠦⠶⠄ | ẉ | 1E89 | modifying below w with dot | ⠄⡳⠭⠂⠑⠦⠔⠄ | ẋ | 1E8B | modifying above x with dot | ⠄⡳⠭⠂⠑⠦⠃⠄ | ẍ | 1E8D | modifying above x with double dot | ⠄⡳⠭⠂⠑⠦⠙⠄ | ẏ | 1E8F | modifying above y with dot | ⠄⡳⠭⠂⠑⠦⠋⠄ | ẑ | 1E91 | modifying above z with caret | ⠄⡳⠭⠂⠑⠔⠂⠄ | ẓ | 1E93 | modifying below z with dot | ⠄⡳⠭⠂⠑⠔⠒⠄ | ẕ | 1E95 | z underbar | ⠄⡳⠭⠂⠑⠔⠢⠄ | ẖ | 1E96 | h underbar | ⠄⡳⠭⠂⠑⠔⠖⠄ | ẗ | 1E97 | modifying above t with double dot | ⠄⡳⠭⠂⠑⠔⠶⠄ | ẘ | 1E98 | modifying above w with ring | ⠄⡳⠭⠂⠑⠔⠦⠄ | ẙ | 1E99 | modifying above y with ring | ⠄⡳⠭⠂⠑⠔⠔⠄ | ẚ | 1E9A | modifying above a with right half ring | ⠄⡳⠭⠂⠑⠔⠁⠄ | ạ | 1EA1 | modifying below a with dot | ⠄⡳⠭⠂⠑⠁⠂⠄ | ả | 1EA3 | modifying above a with hook | ⠄⡳⠭⠂⠑⠁⠒⠄ | ẹ | 1EB9 | modifying below e with dot | ⠄⡳⠭⠂⠑⠃⠔⠄ | ẻ | 1EBB | modifying above e with hook | ⠄⡳⠭⠂⠑⠃⠃⠄ | ẽ | 1EBD | e overtilde | ⠄⡳⠭⠂⠑⠃⠙⠄ | ỉ | 1EC9 | modifying above i with hook | ⠄⡳⠭⠂⠑⠉⠔⠄ | ị | 1ECB | modifying below i with dot | ⠄⡳⠭⠂⠑⠉⠃⠄ | ọ | 1ECD | modifying below o with dot | ⠄⡳⠭⠂⠑⠉⠙⠄ | ỏ | 1ECF | modifying above o with hook | ⠄⡳⠭⠂⠑⠉⠋⠄ | ụ | 1EE5 | modifying below u with dot | ⠄⡳⠭⠂⠑⠑⠢⠄ | ủ | 1EE7 | modifying above u with hook | ⠄⡳⠭⠂⠑⠑⠶⠄ | ỳ | 1EF3 | modifying above y with grave | ⠄⡳⠭⠂⠑⠋⠒⠄ | ỵ | 1EF5 | modifying below y with dot | ⠄⡳⠭⠂⠑⠋⠢⠄ | ỷ | 1EF7 | modifying above y with hook | ⠄⡳⠭⠂⠑⠋⠶⠄ | ỹ | 1EF9 | y overtilde | ⠄⡳⠭⠂⠑⠋⠔⠄ |


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
no cooking required
Serves
Serves 4
Dietary
The classic summer dessert gets a tropical makeover with mango and passion fruit. Using ready-made meringues means this sweet and zingy version is ready in minutes.
Gently whip the cream in a large bowl until soft peaks form.
Fold the yoghurt through the cream, being careful not to over-mix.
Break the meringues into the bowl and gently stir to combine. It should be quite a stiff mixture.
Spoon a layer of the meringue mixture into the base of four serving glasses. Sprinkle over a handful of mango pieces and drizzle with passion fruit seeds. Repeat until all the meringue mixture and fruit is used up.
Decorate with mint sprigs, if using) and eat immediately.


---
layout: misc
title: Syllabus
---
Module 1 – The Basics.
Lecture 1: Information technology (IT) skills.
Goal: Better incorporate modern IT into our day to day operations.
Topics include: Cloud sharing (Google Drive), Web management (Wordpress), Project Planning (Trello), Communication (Slack), Code sharing (GitHub, BitBucket), Integration between tools and sites (IFTTT), technical questions and advice (Stackoverflow).
Lecture 2: Practical guide to computers and information science
Goal: Understand components of modern computing with emphasis on concepts central to bioinformatics.
Topics include: Cluster and cloud computing (AWS), Unix.
Lecture 3: The first steps towards programming.
Goal: To be ready to start programming
Lecture Notes M1.L3 for installing R/RStudio
Topics include: installing the programming language R and associated interactive development environment (IDE) RStudio.
Related material:
Lecture 4: R basics.
Goal: Start using R.
Topics include: data types, operators, c, sets, vectors, matrices, arrays, lists
Lecture 5: Bioinformatic repositories.
Goal: To understand how to use large-scale centralized bioinformatic databases and tools.
Topics include:
Lecture 6-10: R factors, data.frames. Conditional execution. Looping. Functions. In/out-put; packages; Bioconductor
Module 2 - Exploratory Data Science
Lecture 11: Exploring gene expression in breast cancer
Goal: Develop skills from descriptive statistics to explore biological data.
Topics include: visualization, differential expression, clinical outcome, hypothesis testing (t-test, Wilcoxon, Kolmogorov-Smirnoff tests in R).
Lectures 12, 13: Unsupervised analysis: Discovery subtypes in breast cancer
Goal: Understand the concept of clustering and apply it to gene expression data.
Topics include: hierarchical clustering, k-means clustering, visualization through heatmaps.
Lecture 14: Supervised Analysis: Naive Bayes' classifier
Topics include: clinical applications such as predicting patient prognosis or patient benefit from therapy.
Module 3 - Computational Biology
Lecture 15: Next generation sequencing analysis.
Goal: Understand (at a high level) a statistical linear model to detect differences in gene expression between two classes with single cell RNA-sequencing data (scRNA-seq).
Topics include: RNA-seq, CPM, RPKM, FPKM, TPM
Links to bioinformatics tools:
Links to relevant genomics:
Lecture 16: Gene prediction and genome annotation.
Goal: Understand computational biology approaches to predicting genes in a genome, and learn a commonly used tool.
Topics include: Machine learning through Hidden Markov Models, probabilistic model, likelihood, accuracy.
Lecture 17: Sequence Alignment
Goal: Understand at a high level how pairs of sequences are alignment, and understand how to use common tools in the literature.
Topics include: scoring matrices, gaps, dynamic programming, BLAST, BLAST database search, DNA versus amino acid level alignments.
Lecture 18: Phylogenetics
Goal: Understand the basics of how species phylogenies are inferred computationally, and learn to use a popular tool.
Topics include: trees, neighbour joining, outgroups.
Lecture 19: Protein Domain and Structure Prediction (DID NOT COVER in 2018)
Goal: Understand the basics of structural and evolutionary approaches to defining subregions of proteins.
Topics include: substrings, secondary structure, evolutionarily conserved folds, HMMs.
Lecture 20: Pathway Analysis (DID NOT COVER in 2018)
Goal: Understand the basic approaches to investigating a list of genes for enrichment in biological processes and functions.
Topics include: enrichment, depletion, signatures, pathways, gene ontologies.
- Hypergeometric test
- Fisher's Exact Test
- GSEA/MSigDB
- Kolmogorov-Smirnoff Test
Lecture 21: Deep learning
Goal: Discuss (at a high level) deep learning and how it is applied in the biological sciences.
Topics include: artificial intelligence, neural networks, deep neural networks, autoencoders.


class: center, middle, inverse, title-slide # rOpenGov ## 10 years of R Packages for Open Governmental Data ### Pyry Kantanen, Leo Lahti ### rOpenGov ### 2021/09/24 (updated: 2021-09-15) --- class: inverse, center, middle # About rOpenGov --- # Brief history - Started in 2010 - Entry in Apps4Finland competition - Core team: Leo Lahti, Markus Kainu, Joona Lehtomäki, Juuso Parkkinen --- class: inverse, center, middle # Definitions --- class: center, middle # Open Data > “Open means anyone can freely access, use, modify, and share for any purpose (subject, at most, to requirements that preserve provenance and openness).” > “Open data and content can be freely used, modified, and shared by anyone for any purpose”1 .footnote[ [1] [Open Knowledge Foundation: Open Definition 2.1](https://opendefinition.org/od/2.1/en/) ] --- class: center, middle # (Open) Government Data >"Government data: is any data and information produced or commissioned by public bodies."1 Open Government Data: See above & See Open Data .footnote[ [1] [Ubaldi, B. (2013), "Open Government Data: Towards Empirical Analysis of Open Government Data Initiatives", OECD Working Papers on Public Governance, No. 22, OECD Publishing, Paris, https://doi.org/10.1787/5k46bj4f03s7-en](https://doi.org/10.1787/5k46bj4f03s7-en) ] --- # Examples of Open Government Data OECD open governmental data analysis includes the following categories1: - business information (Chamber of Commerce information, official business) - registers, patent and trademark information, public tender databases - geographic information (address information, aerial photos, buildings, cadastral or land registry data, geodetic networks, hydrographical data, topographic information) - legal information - meteorological information (climate data, climate models, weather forecasts) - social data (various types of statistics on economics, employment, health, population, public administration) - transport information (traffic congestion, work on roads, public transport, vehicle registration) .footnote[ [1] List from Ubaldi, B. (2013) p. 6. ] --- class: inverse, center, middle # Things done, things left to do --- # Packages for Finnish and EU open data by category .pull-left[ - [ ] business information - [ ] registers - [ ] patent and trademark information - [ ] public tender databases - [x] **geographic information** - geofi - regions - giscoR - helsinki - *turku*1 - [ ] legal information - [x] **meteorological information** - fmi2 ] .pull-right[ - [x] **social data** - pxweb - sotkanet - eurostat - hetu, sweidnumber - iotables - *openthl*1 - *vipunen*2 - [x] **transport information** - *turku*1 - *digitransit*2 ] .footnote[ [1] Unreleased, currently under development [2] Currently unmaintained ] --- class: inverse, center, middle # Additional perspectives for openness1 ## Open means transparent ## Open means participatory .footnote[ [1] From Pomerantz, J. & Peek R. (2016). "Fifty shades of open", First Monday, Volume 21, Number 5 - 2 May 2016 https://firstmonday.org/ojs/index.php/fm/article/download/6360/5460, http://dx.doi.org/10.5210/fm.v21i5.6360 ] --- exclude: true # Open government, open society? - Government: "Of the people, by the people, for the people"?1 -- - "Government that is wholly accountable and responsive to its citizens, and in which political decision-making is entirely transparent" (Karl Popper (2013) in *The Open Society and its enemies*, according to Pomerantz and Peek (2016))2 -- - Inspiration to Open Society Foundations, which understands society as more than its government and its citizens2 .footnote[ [1] Lincoln, 1863 [2] Pomerantz, J. & Peek R. (2016). "Fifty shades of open", First Monday, Volume 21, Number 5 - 2 May 2016 https://firstmonday.org/ojs/index.php/fm/article/download/6360/5460, http://dx.doi.org/10.5210/fm.v21i5.6360 ] --- exclude: true # Open means participatory - "information about what the government is doing is meaningless without the **ability** for citizens to then **act on that information to exert influence on the government**"1 -- - Two crucial points: - **Ability to utilize information**: Not everyone should need to go through documentation for different APIs to be able to access it - This concerns us - **Will to act**: Intrinsic motivation to make a change towards whichever goal the individual deems important - This does not concern us, as individual leanings or goals are not our concern? - However, generally speaking we want to encourage and empower people to act .footnote[ [1] Pomerantz, J. & Peek R. (2016). ] --- exclude: true # Nods towards the fourth estate Packages related to media: - rsunlight - Interface to Sunlight Foundation APIs - RPublica - ProPublica API client - pollstR - HuffPost Pollster API - rtimes - New York Times APIs --- exclude: true # International (Non-Finnish) outlooks Packages with Non-Finnish focus: - rustfare - Russian Federation open welfare data - ogdindiar - Data from Open Government Data Platform - India - federalregister - U.S. Federal Register API - mpg - Fuel economy data from FuelEconomy.gov - usbroadband - Data from U.S. Broadband Map - recalls - U.S. recall data from Food and Drug Administration (food and drug recalls), National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (car recalls), Consumer Product Safety Commission (product recalls) - hansard - data from UK Parliament API --- # Example r code Install **helsinki** package from [Github](https://github.com/ropengov/helsinki): ```r remotes::install_github("ropengov/helsinki") ``` -- You are recommended to use the [RStudio IDE](https://www.rstudio.com/products/rstudio/), but you do not have to. - Create a new R Markdown document from the menu `File -> New File -> R Markdown -> From Template -> Ninja Presentation`;1 -- - Click the `Knit` button to compile it; -- - or use the [RStudio Addin](https://rstudio.github.io/rstudioaddins/)2 "Infinite Moon Reader" to live preview the slides (every time you update and save the Rmd document, the slides will be automatically reloaded in RStudio Viewer. --- background-image: url(https://github.com/yihui/xaringan/releases/download/v0.0.2/karl-moustache.jpg) background-position: 50% 50% class: center, bottom, inverse # You only live once!


The special functions portion of Commons-Math contains several useful functions not provided by java.lang.Math. These functions mostly serve as building blocks for other portions of Commons-Math but, as others may find them useful as stand-alone methods, these special functions were included as part of the Commons-Math public API.
Erf contains several useful functions involving the Error Function, Erf.
| Function | Method | Reference |
|---|---|---|
| Error Function | erf | See Erf from MathWorld |
Gamma contains several useful functions involving the Gamma Function.
| Function | Method | Reference |
|---|---|---|
| Log Gamma | logGamma | See Gamma Function from MathWorld |
| Regularized Gamma | regularizedGammaP | See Regularized Gamma Function from MathWorld |
Beta contains several useful functions involving the Beta Function.
| Function | Method | Reference |
|---|---|---|
| Log Beta | logBeta | See Beta Function from MathWorld |
| Regularized Beta | regularizedBeta | See Regularized Beta Function from MathWorld |


Magical Menagerie
Adoptable Pets
Below you will find photos and descriptions of the pets we currently have up for adoption.
If you are interested in adopting one of these animals, please contact us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Falcor
- Species: Dragon
- Age: 100 years
- Temperament: Docile, friendly.
- Likes: Flying, scratches behind the ears, pizza.
- Dislikes: Storms, puppies, car alarms.
Fred
- Species: Unicorn
- Age: 325 years
- Temperament: Apathetic, dismissive.
- Likes: Apples, long walks on the beach.
- Dislikes: Small children, umbrellas.
Boris
- Species: Griffin
- Age: 10 years
- Temperament: Grumpy, short-tempered.
- Likes: Stealing candy from babies, rainy days.
- Dislikes: Sunshine, weddings.
Rainbow
- Species: Snail
- Age: 1 month
- Temperament: Quiet, lazy, easy-going.
- Likes: Gardening, taking naps, watching TV.
- Dislikes: Salt, birds, clowns.


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block page_title %} Money Claims Prototype {% endblock %} {% block content %} ALPHA This is a new service – your feedback will help us to improve it. Back Claimant’s details About the claimant Information about the person or organisation making this claim (known as the 'claimant'). Title Please select Mr Mrs Miss Ms First name Last name Claimant’s contact details Building number or name Street Town/city County Eg if London, Greater London; if Manchester, Greater Manchester Postcode Country United Kingdom Outside United Kingdom Phone or mobile number Email address How do you want to be contacted? We will send you correspondence to update you on the progress of this claim. How do you want to be contacted? Text message Email Post Continue {% endblock %}
ALPHA This is a new service – your feedback will help us to improve it.
Information about the person or organisation making this claim (known as the 'claimant').
Eg if London, Greater London; if Manchester, Greater Manchester
We will send you correspondence to update you on the progress of this claim.


Creates a new SceneManager instance.
the PIXI RendererOptions
custom screen size calculator implementation, if undefined the default is used
This object is only to support rendering masterHudOverlay together with the current scene!
Returns the PIXI.Application instance.
Returns the current scene instance.
Gets the master HUD overlay container.
Sets the master HUD overlay container.
Returns the PIXI.Renderer instance.
Activates the previous scene.
Activates a scene.
the scene instance or scene name
Adds a controller.
the controller instance
Adds a scene to the graph.
Renders the current scene in a rendertexture.
Closes the modal dialog.
Cancels the animationFrame loop, removes all scenes and finally destroys the renderer.
Returns the scene by its name.
the scene name
Returns true if the named scene exists.
the scene name
Removes all scenes from the graph.
Removes a controller.
the controller name or instance to be removed.
Removes a scene from the graph.
Adds a modal dialog over the scene.
Resize handler, invoked on screen size change. Override to change default implementation.
DOM event handler, invokes onResize to allow overriding resize logic.
Generated using TypeDoc
Handles multiple scenes, scene activation, rendering and updates.


I chose Babson because of the community I experienced while visiting campus and the education it provided. I wanted to pursue both business and my passions in dance and photography, and Babson gave me this opportunity through the Babson Dance Ensemble and the Sorenson Arts Scholars. I also like the entreprenuership focus at Babson as I think it teaches many useful skills like self-motivation and problem solving.
My favorite sports to participate in are figure skating and dance. I grew up doing both of these sports and still continue them recreationally. I love the combination of artisry and athleticism in both. My favorite sports to watch, other than dance and figure skating, are soccer and basketball. My brother grew up playing both of these sports, and we now both follow the sports. While I was abroad in Copenhagen, I had the opportunity to go to two soccer games and loved them both!


Melissa
Melissa Cox
Hello! I am a UCLA CS graduate. I like listening to music, dancing, exploring, gaming, designing, and crocheting. Unfortunately this page cannot be found, so please check out my socials below.
LinkedIn
Github
Devpost
404 Error :(


class to represent AI controlled dynamic objects.
The simulator only keeps track of the nearest 20 dynamic objects and packs them into the Daq in a haphazard fashion. Daq._process_dynobjs and DynObj.process sort out this data and create a DynObj instance for each dynamic object recorded during the drive.
Attributes
| hcsmType | int | don’t know what this is |
| colorIndex | int | the color of the vehicle |
| solId | int | vehicle type |
| cvedId | int | id unique to drive |
| name | string | name defined in Isat “Ado...” |
| interpolated | bool (int) | whether the data was interpolated |
| frames | np.ndarray | |
| heading | Element | global heading in rads (rotated 90 degrees, need to fix.) |
| speed | Element | vehicle speed in mph |
| roll | Element | roll |
| pitch | Element | pitch |
| pos | Element | global x, y, z coordinates in feet |
| distance | Element | distance traveled since intialized |
| relative_distance | Element | headway distance |
| relative_distance_err | float | error in relative distance estimate (assuming you know apriori the dynamic object travels the same path as the OwnVehicle) |
Methods
| process(cvedId, frame_indices, row_indices, daq) | unpacks data Daq instance |
| write_hd5(self[, filename=None][, root=None]) | writes DynObj to hdf5. |
| read_hd5(self[, filename=None][, root=None]) | reads a DynObj from a hdf5 file |
unpacks data from the SCC_DynObj* Elements
| Parameters : | cvedId : int
frame_indices : array_like
row_indices : array_like
daq : Daq
|
|---|
Notes
This should really be a private method.
writes DynObj to hdf5.
| Parameters : | filename : string
root : h5py.File
|
|---|
reads a DynObj from a hdf5 file.
| Parameters : | filename : string
root : h5py.File
|
|---|
provides dicionary-esque access to the Element Attributes
provides dicionary-esque access to the Element Attributes
provides dicionary-esque access to the Element Attributes


Catalog # 10-152-157 & Class # 61490
Spring Semester 2014
This course provides the opportunity for the learner to develop the knowledge skills process and understanding of Ruby the programming language, and Ruby on Rails the web development framework. The course will also use the popular git revision control system, as well as open source database management systems. Topics will include installing Ruby, and Ruby on Rails, an extended tutorial, deployment, an overview of the components of the Rails framework, ActiveRecord basics, ActionController coding, Action view, REST, AJAX, Web 2.0. Students will develop very modern web applications that can be adapted to many professional web development needs.
Grade of C or better in one of the following or consent of instructor:
During this course students will:
Here is what you will need for the course:
Because the lab computers at Madison College don’t have ruby or Rails installed, you will need to be able to carry it with you. Therefore, you will need ONE of the following:
Rails is light-weight, flexible and doesn’t require an IDE (Integrated Development Environment).
Unfortunately, this flexibility means that there is less standardization for installing and running on the various operating systems each of the people in the class need to run on.
This is painful, and difficult enough that it will be the primary goal for our first class. If you already have Rails comfortably installed, please help others with your same Operating System do the same. That way, we’ll all be able to get on with learning Rails sooner!
You should download the following software and put it on your laptop or external drive and then bring it to class. If you already have a favorite text editor then feel free to continue using it.
For anyone having too much difficulty getting Rails up and running on their own hardware, I strongly recommend the Ubuntu VMWare virtual machine I provide. That will have the advantage of more consistency, and already being ready to go, but offset with running a heavier load on your computer.
We will be running Rails 4.0 to start with. We may upgrade versions of Rails during the semester as new versions are released.
We will be using the following books for the course. These are available in both paper and PDF formats.
Ruby on Rails Tutorial by Michael Hartl. The book is available online at http://railstutorial.org/ruby-on-rails-tutorial-book , as a PDF from http://railstutorial.org/ , or as a traditional hard copy from book stores and amazon.com .
If you believe that you may require special accommodations or services in order to participate in this course, please contact the instructor or a counselor in Student Services.
Many important Madison College policies and procedures are found in the Madison College Catalog, available from the Student Services Office. Students are expected to be familiar with such policies and procedures, and are encouraged to retain a copy of the Handbook for reference as needed during their attendance at Madison College.
Plagiarism and cheating are serious offenses and may be punished by failure on a project, test or assignment, failure in the course, and or expulsion from the college. For more information refer to the “Student Code of Conduct” policy in the student catalog.
If a situation arises that prevents the successful completion of this course, please note that it is each student's responsibility to formally withdraw from this course. In the past, an instructor was allowed to withdraw a student who was no longer attending class, but this is now prohibited!
If you choose to withdraw from the course, you must either do so online through My Madison College or initiate the proper action in the Business and Applied Arts Office (Room D3631<PHONE_NUMBER>).
An individual instructor may have a different submission prodecure which supersedes this one.
The maximum point total that a project is worth is based on when the project is submitted in comparison to the due date for the project. The late penalty is assessed at the rate of 0.4 points per day. The following table lists maximum point totals:
When submitted Maximum Points Maximum Grade On or before due date and time 20.0 A 1 day late 19.6 A 2 days late 19.2 A 3 days late 18.8 A 4 days late 18.4 A 5 days late 18.0 AB 6 days late 17.6 AB 7 days late 17.2 B 8 days late 16.8 B 9 days late 16.4 B 10 days late 16.0 BC 11 days late 15.6 BC 12 days late 15.2 C 13 days late 14.8 C 14 days late 14.4 C More than 14 days late 0 F Note: Projects will not be accepted if more than two weeks late!
Note: Some instructors will have a different policy for late assignments and they will have other handouts which will supersede this policy.
There will be 25-30 in-class labs during the semester. They will be worth 2 points each. This corresponds to about two lab(s) per week when there is no exam that week.
- In-class labs are normally done during scheduled class time.
- To get the full 2 points you must fully complete the lab and be checked off by the instructor.
- In-class labs that are missed can be made up outside of class time provided the student makes arrangements with the instructor.
- The total number of points that can be earned for in-class labs is 50 to 60.
There will be 2 exams in this course worth 50 points each. They will be given during the eighth week and finals week. The use of personal electronic devices is prohibited during in-class exams.
You must receive a cumulative passing grade on all the exams during the semester. The two exams total 100 points and you must have at least 60 total points on exams in order to pass the course. This is true even if you pass all other portions of the course. You must pass the exams in order to pass the class.
The point totals for the course are:
Course Items Total Possible Points Projects 3 @ 20 pts. ea. 60 In-class Labs 25-30 @ 2 pts. ea. 50-60 Exams 2 @ 50 pts. ea. 100 Total 210-220
There are an estimated total of 240 points in the course.
Grade Percentage Points A 92.0 - 100 221 - 240
AB 88.0 - 91.9 211 - 220
B 82.0 - 87.9 197 - 210
BC 78.0 - 81.9 187 -196
C 70.0 - 77.9 168 - 186
D 60.0 - 69.9 144 - 168
F 00.0 - 59.9 0 - 143
| Week | Date | Unit | Topics | Readings | In-class Labs | Important Dates |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 1/13 | 1 | -Introduction to Rails, -Syllabus, Installing Ruby, Rails | -Chapter 1 | -Lab 1.1 |
|
| 1/20 | |
Martin Luther King, Jr. Day |
No Class | |||
| 1/27 | |
Campus Closed due to Extreme Weather |
No Class |
|||
| 2 | 2/3 | 1 | -Introduction to Rails, -Setup, First Rails Application | -Chapter 1 | -Lab 1.2 |
|
| 3 | 2/10 | 2 | -Using Git, Deployment & Demo App | -Chapter 2 | -Lab 2.1 -Lab 2.2 |
|
| 4 | 2/17 | 3 | -Mostly static pages | -Chapter 3 |
-Lab 3.1 -Lab 3.2 |
|
| 5 | 2/24 | 4 | -Rails-favored Ruby | -Chapter 4 | -Lab 4.1 -Lab 4.2 |
-Project 1 due by end of week |
| 6 | 3/3 | 5 | -Filling in the layout | -Chapter 5 | -Lab 5.1 -Lab 5.2 |
|
| 7 | 3/10 | 6 | -Modeling and viewing users | -Chapter 6 | -Lab 6.1 -Lab 6.2 |
|
| 3/17 | |
-Spring Break |
-No Class |
|||
| 8 | 3/24 | 7 | -More on Users, Sign up | -Chapter 7 | -Lab 7.1 -Lab 7.2 |
|
| 9 | 3/31 | 1-7 |
-Exam 1, covers Units 1-7 | -Exam 1 |
||
| 10 | 4/7 | 8 | -User Sign in, Sign out Issues | -Chapter 8 | -Lab 8.1 -Lab 8.2 |
|
| 11 | 4/14 | 9 |
-Updating, Showing, and Deleting users | -Chapter 9 | -Lab 9.1 -Lab 9.2 |
|
| 12 | 4/21 | 10 |
-User Microposts | -Chapter 10 | -Lab 10.1 -Lab 10.2 |
-Project 2 due by end of week |
| 13 | 4/28 | 11 | -More on Microposts and Following Users | -Chapter 10 & 11 | -Lab 11.1 -Lab 11.2 |
|
| 14 | 5/5 | 12 | -More on Following Users | -Chapter 11 | ||
| 15 | 5/12 | 1-13 | Wrap up | TBD |


{% extends "main_template.html" %} {% load static %} {% block title %} PalsBet.com - VipTips {% endblock %} {% block header %} {% include "header.html" %} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
a) Lipa na M-PESA
b) Buy Goods and Services
c) Enter Till Number 646728
d) Enter Amount KSH.999
e) Press OK
We will subsequently activate your account promptly
Kindly make your 15$ monthly subscription fee through Skrill to this email
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Upon payment kindly send the following details to us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>a) Your full names as reflected in that Skrill payment
b) Your phone number with your country's code e.g. +23483736
We will subsequently activate your account promptly
Kindly make your 15$ monthly subscription fee through PayPal to this email
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Upon payment kindly send the following details to us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>a) Your full names as reflected in that PayPal payment
b) Your phone number with your country's code e.g. +23483736
We will subsequently activate your account promptly
In TZ simply dial *150*00# on your Vodacom line
Receiptient number: +254798265307
In Uganda; dial *165# on your MTN line
Receiptient number: +254798265307
Make payment to the following Bank Account number:
0011345452
Account name
Akpomoki Samson Agyo
Upon payment kindly send the following details to us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>a) Your full names as reflected in that payment
b) Your phone number with your country's code e.g. +23483736


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Kim and Ben are running with mum and dad along a track in the forest. They are hot and puffing a lot. They stop for a drink and a rest. Mum and Dad sit on a rock and sip on a drink. Kim and Ben run into the forest. The kids get lost. Ben sits on a stump. "We are lost," he sobs. Kim pats his hand. "Mum and Dad will find us" . "Mum! Dad! Mum! Dad! Mum gets up. "That's Kim and Ben. They must have got lost." Mum and Dad run to the kids. They hug Kim and Ben. Kim and Ben grin.
in-context


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- calcLoudness(String) - Static method in class com.github.privacystreams.audio.AudioOperators
-
Calculate the average (RMS) loudness of the audio specified by an AudioData field.
- calcPeakLoudness(String) - Static method in class com.github.privacystreams.audio.AudioOperators
-
Calculate the peak (max) loudness of the audio specified by an AudioData field.
- CalendarEvent - Class in com.github.privacystreams.calendar
-
The meta information for a calendar event.
- Call - Class in com.github.privacystreams.communication
-
The information of a phone call.
- Callback<Tin> - Class in com.github.privacystreams.core
-
This function is mainly used to handle a result as a callback.
- Callback() - Constructor for class com.github.privacystreams.core.Callback
-
- Callbacks - Class in com.github.privacystreams.core.actions.callback
-
A helper class to access callback-related functions
- Callbacks() - Constructor for class com.github.privacystreams.core.actions.callback.Callbacks
-
- cancel(UQI) - Method in class com.github.privacystreams.core.Function
-
Cancel this function
- cast(String, Object) - Static method in class com.github.privacystreams.utils.Assertions
-
Cast an object to T.
- castToInt(String) - Static method in class com.github.privacystreams.commons.arithmetic.ArithmeticOperators
-
Cast a number to integer type.
- castToLong(String) - Static method in class com.github.privacystreams.commons.arithmetic.ArithmeticOperators
-
Cast a number to long type.
- CATEGORY - Static variable in class com.github.privacystreams.notification.Notification
-
The category of the notification.
- checkPermission(Context, String) - Static method in class com.github.privacystreams.utils.permission.PermissionUtils
-
Check if the permission are granted in current context
- checkPermissions(Context, Set<String>) - Static method in class com.github.privacystreams.utils.permission.PermissionUtils
-
Check if the permissions are granted in current context
- children - Variable in class com.github.privacystreams.utils.AccessibilityUtils.SerializedAccessibilityNodeInfo
-
- className - Variable in class com.github.privacystreams.utils.AccessibilityUtils.SerializedAccessibilityNodeInfo
-
- collectItem(Function<Item, Tout>, Callback<Tout>) - Static method in class com.github.privacystreams.core.actions.collect.Collectors
-
Collect the item in the stream with a collector function, and handle the result with another function.
- collectItem(Function<Item, Void>) - Static method in class com.github.privacystreams.core.actions.collect.Collectors
-
Collect the item in the stream with a collector function.
- collectItems(Function<List<Item>, Tout>, Callback<Tout>) - Static method in class com.github.privacystreams.core.actions.collect.Collectors
-
Collect the items in the stream with a collector function, and handle the result with another function.
- collectItems(Function<List<Item>, Void>) - Static method in class com.github.privacystreams.core.actions.collect.Collectors
-
Collect the items in the stream with a collector function.
- Collectors - Class in com.github.privacystreams.core.actions.collect
-
A helper class to access stream collectors.

- ConnectionUtils - Class in com.github.privacystreams.utils
-
A helper class to access connection-related utilities.
- ConnectionUtils() - Constructor for class com.github.privacystreams.utils.ConnectionUtils
-
- Consts - Class in com.github.privacystreams.utils
-
Definition of some const values used in lib.
- Consts() - Constructor for class com.github.privacystreams.utils.Consts
-
- CONTACT - Static variable in class com.github.privacystreams.communication.Call
-
The contact (phone number or name) of the phone call.
- Contact - Class in com.github.privacystreams.communication
-
The information of a contact.
- CONTACT - Static variable in class com.github.privacystreams.communication.Message
-
The contact (phone number or name) of the message.
- contains(String, Object) - Static method in class com.github.privacystreams.commons.list.ListOperators
-
Check whether the list value of a field contains a given value.
- contains(String, String) - Static method in class com.github.privacystreams.commons.string.StringOperators
-
Check whether the string value of a field contains a certain substring.
- containsField(String) - Static method in class com.github.privacystreams.commons.item.ItemOperators
-
Check whether the item contains a given field.
- containsField(String) - Method in class com.github.privacystreams.core.Item
-
Test if current item contains a field
- CONTENT - Static variable in class com.github.privacystreams.accessibility.TextEntry
-
The user-typed text content.
- CONTENT - Static variable in class com.github.privacystreams.communication.Message
-
The message content.
- contentDescription - Variable in class com.github.privacystreams.utils.AccessibilityUtils.SerializedAccessibilityNodeInfo
-
- count() - Static method in class com.github.privacystreams.commons.statistic.StatisticOperators
-
Count the number of items in the stream and output the number.
- count() - Method in class com.github.privacystreams.core.MStream
-
Count the number of items.
- count() - Method in interface com.github.privacystreams.core.MStreamInterface
-
Count the number of items.


child_00.html
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>In case of emergency, do not call this number:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Link to Child 10


Minimally Viable Product vs. Minimally Testable Product
Image: http://lean.st/principles/build-measure-learn


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08. Write an expression that calculates trapezoid's area by given sides a and b and height h.
The result is printed on the JS console...


CPFP Calculator
Bitcoin's Child Pays For Parent (CPFP) is a fee bumping technique for a pending (unconfirmed) transaction: aka The Parent.
A second transaction (The Child) spends the output of the Parent(s), and pays for all Parent transaction fees so that both Parent(s) and Child are confirmed together, and sooner.
How To Use
- Generate a new Bitcoin address in your wallet.
- Make sure RBF (Replace By Fee) is ON. Send some or all of the unconfirmed balance (from the parent) to that address.
- Copy the new transaction ID (TX ID) and paste it in the 'Child TX ID' field.
- Enter the desired sats/vB amount. This can be determined by looking at the range of sat/vB in recently confirmed blocks.
- Click 'Calculate Fee' or press Enter.
- Perform RBF (Replace By Fee) with the calculated result highlighted as 'Child to Pay'.


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| DOSE: |
3.0 mg |
insufflated |
5-MeO-DiPT |
(powder / crystals) |
I had just recently received some foxy in the mail and I was eager to try it again. A couple weeks back I had eaten 10mg and had a pleasant trip. Nothing to hardcore mostly just a energy buzz and body load with mild closed eye visuals. So I though this time I might try a bit more, but as I was talking to one of my friends we had noticed that there wasn't much info about snorting foxy other then the burn is intense and that its good for a booster hit. So I took out a pinch of foxy and laid it out on the desk in front of me.
Before I did any I first went downstairs to get some items. 1 glass of orange juice, 1 glass of water, and a bowl of popcorn. They would come in extremely handy later on. Once I had all my items I made my way back upstairs, put on Thievery Corporation - Richest Man In Babylon cd to help with a calm trip. Then I did the deed.
All I can say about the burn was that it was extremely painful. The burn unlike ketamine doesn't happen as soon as you snort it. With foxy the pain slowly creeps up and by the time the pain is peaking it's extremely painful. This lasted about One or two minutes and then the drips started. The drips at first were not too bad, but eventually there was so much that I either had to spit out the drips or risk choking, or at least that's what it felt like. I probably spit out some of the foxy as I could taste it in the spit but I didn't really care.  Needless to say it was not pleasant. After 4 pieces of menthol gum and the glass of OJ the taste was just a memory.
11:45pm
I don't really feel anything except for a mild headache, which was brought on by snorting the foxy.
12:00am
I feel a little bit of body load coming on but the taste is returning to back of my throat.
12:30am
The taste is unbearable and I begin to vomit. Normally I don't vomit but I think it's because I had just eaten dinner a couple hours before.
1:15am
At this point I begin to feel body load but nothing I would really consider extremely high. I can begin to feel my head spin so I decide it's time to lay down in bed. Smartest decision I ever made.
1:30am
I can see the stars I had on my ceiling (the glow in the dark ones) begin to move and dance around, all the while changing colours. From green, to yellow, to orange, to blue, to pink, to red, and then start over. I look at the clock and it seems as if time has stopped. By this point I am extremely hungry so I eat the chips I had set aside.
2:00am
The foxy has kicked in. I know people had said that foxy was a hallucinogenic drug but when I had eaten 10mg of it before I hadn't really experienced any hallucinations. Everything was different. I have done LSD a couple of time and needless to say this was better. The walls were bending around me, and the music seemed to carry me off to another place.
2:30am
The Egyptian/Indian type song comes up on the cd (song 3 I believe now that I check) and all I can remember is that I thought I was a slave rowing on a Egyptian boat. Then I started being whipped to go faster so I started a revolt and freed everyone on the ship. We then sailed to shore, got off the boat and celebrated that night. During the party (or what seemed to be a party to me), I felt like I was flying, and the high higher I went the brighter it got. Then all of a sudden all I heard was a booming voice saying 'Thank you my son, for this you shall be rewarded'. I remember asking if he was God, but he didn't answer and I felt like he had abandoned me.
Which is how I kinda feel in real life, but thatís another story. So after I finally opened my eyes I think to myself that there is a God out there, but what is he going to do for me. Just after I said that I saw a burst of red explode in my room and suddenly I was extremely hot (I'm guessing because I had pulled the quilt up over my head and body) and suddenly I heard a cackling laugh and horseshoes clicking. And there he was, the devil. I went from talking to God, to talking to the devil. He was offering me all kinds of things. Fame, fortune, eternal life, all if I agreed to do something for him. He was very persistent but I managed to say no. To which he got extremely angry and burned me with his prongs. At this point I was dripping wet with sweat so I threw the quilt of my bed and chugged the glass of water I had set aside.
3:30am-6:30am
I lay in bed contemplating what had happened to me. I know the vision was 'fake' but what if these types of drugs really do let me expand my knowledge of the universe. I have never had an experience as mind blowing as this. As I lay there though everything around me seems to me morphing, bending, waving, or surging with colour. It's extremly hard not to look at everything and try to focus on sleeping. But my 6:30am I managed to fall asleep (6:30am being the last time I remember looking at the clock).
It's now 2:15pm the next afternoon and I feel a little weird still. I still have a mild headache, but luckily the nasty taste is totally gone. All in all I would have to say I won't be doing foxy any time soon. The trip awoke many spiritual questions in me, and I need time to reflect on them.
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.


In this game of tug-of-war, the "sides" are a related pair of words, one of which has a positive
connotation, the other a negative. The words have been disguised, though, by having one letter added to each, and anagramming the result.
Picking the correct word will advance you to the next pair; the wrong word will ruin your progress. The extra letters that were added
to the positive word in each pair will spell an answer phrase - THE CLOWNS MARCH ON BUT WHO WROTE MIDDLEMARCH, and the answer is GEORGE ELIOT.
| GODOT | DAUB | | GOOD + T | BAD + U | | T |
| PESTO | HOG | | STOP + E | GO + H | | H |
| ROPE | ONCE | | PRO + E | CON + E | | E |
| GLANCE | MODERN | | ANGEL + C | DEMON + R | | C |
| JOLTS | UNFOLD | | LOST + J | FOUND + L | | L |
| TICKER | ROTATE | | TRICK + E | TREAT + O | | O |
| SHIMS | WITH | | MISS + H | HIT + W | | W |
| PHONE | PARADISE | | HOPE + N | DESPAIR + A | | N |
| WRAP | ESCAPE | | WAR + P | PEACE + S | | S |
| MOTH | CLOUD | | HOT + M | COLD + U | | M |
| EASY | SON | | YES + A | NO + S | | A |
| ROD | IDEA | | DO + R | DIE + A | | R |
| OVERSEER | CRAWFORD | | REVERSE + O | FORWARD + C | | C |
| DRYSTONE | TEACHER | | DESTROY + N | CREATE + H | | H |
| ROMEO | ISLES | | MORE + O | LESS + I | | O |
| SANEST | BIDET | | ASSET + N | DEBT + I | | N |
| WOUND | PUB | | DOWN + U | UP + B | | B |
| FRUITS | TESLA | | FIRST + U | LAST + E | | U |
| TOWN | VENEER | | NOW + T | NEVER + E | | T |
| DINAR | WHINES | | RAIN + D | SHINE + W | | W |
| OINKS | WHIMS | | SINK + O | SWIM + H | | H |
| GRASS | HEROICS | | RAGS + S | RICHES + O | | O |
| VOWEL | WHEAT | | LOVE + W | HATE + W | | W |
| RIFLE | THREAD | | LIFE + R | DEATH + R | | R |
| FLAMES | OUTER | | FALSE + M | TRUE + O | | O |
| TWIN | SLOPE | | WIN + T | LOSE + P | | T |
| FORE | REFINED | | FOE + R | FRIEND + E | | E |
| MUSING | SLUMP | | MINUS + G | PLUS + M | | M |
| EROSION | RENTAL | | SOONER + I | LATER + N | | I |
| STEWED | EUROS | | SWEET + D | SOUR + E | | D |
| FASTED | FIREMAN | | FEAST + D | FAMINE + R | | D |
| FLOUR | FLAIR | | FOUL + R | FAIR + L | | L |
| PHILEBUS | HIPSTER | | PUBLISH + E | PERISH + T | | E |
| MISER | FELLA | | RISE + M | FALL + E | | M |
| FACETED | VORACITY | | DEFEAT + C | VICTORY + A | | A |
| BOULDER | THRONING | | DOUBLE + R | NOTHING + R | | R |
| FATE | FORCE | | AFT + E | FORE + C | | C |
| MYTHUNGA | NICHE | | NAUGHTY + M | NICE + H | | H |


arrow keys = move baller :: i,j,k,l = move plunger
Fornite Baller VR - <IP_ADDRESS> ALPHA -
Source at Github


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IncompleteLexiconException
- Exception in
inout.indexing
Exception to be thrown while creating indices in the
Indexing
class when a Lexicon was loaded before and an ID is being looked up that doesn't exist in the lexicon.
IncompleteLexiconException(String)
- Constructor for exception inout.indexing.
IncompleteLexiconException
IncompleteLexiconException()
- Constructor for exception inout.indexing.
IncompleteLexiconException
Indexing
<
V
extends java.lang.Number> - Class in
inout.indexing
Indexing is a class to store n-gram frequencies and probabilites in a more efficient manner.
Indexing(Map<String, V>, String, String)
- Constructor for class inout.indexing.
Indexing
Default constructor: Load (frequency) data, create indices and save them.
Indexing(String, String, boolean)
- Constructor for class inout.indexing.
Indexing
Constructor to load an Indexing from already computed data.
Indexing(String, String, boolean, int)
- Constructor for class inout.indexing.
Indexing
Constructor to load an Indexing from already computed data in a parallelized manner.
Indexing(Map<List<Integer>, V>, String, boolean)
- Constructor for class inout.indexing.
Indexing
Constructor to dump already indexed data
Indexing()
- Constructor for class inout.indexing.
Indexing
Dummy constructor
IndexReader
<
V
extends java.lang.Number> - Class in
inout.indexing
Reader to read a dumped indexing parallelized.
IndexReader(BufferedReader, String)
- Constructor for class inout.indexing.
IndexReader
Default constructor.
inout.general
- package inout.general
inout.indexing
- package inout.indexing
inout.paths
- package inout.paths
intCast(Integer)
- Static method in class utilities.
Toolbox
Cast a generic Number type to an integer
intersection(List<List<Path>>)
- Method in class inout.paths.
PathHandler
IntSumReducer()
- Constructor for class counting.
WordCount.IntSumReducer
IO
- Class in
inout.general
Simple class for both file reading and writing.
IO(String, String)
- Constructor for class inout.general.
IO
Simple constructor.
IOModeException
- Exception in
inout.general
Exception to throw if
IO
is in a wrong mode (e.g. it's reading while in writing mode).
IOModeException(String)
- Constructor for exception inout.general.
IOModeException
Constructor with custom message.
IOModeException()
- Constructor for exception inout.general.
IOModeException
Constructor with default message
isRunning()
- Method in class inout.indexing.
IndexReader
isRunning()
- Method in class languagemodel.calc.
nGramCalculator
isRunning()
- Method in class utilities.eval.
CorpusEvaluator
isZipped()
- Method in class inout.paths.
Path
iterator()
- Method in class inout.indexing.
ArrayLexicon
Deprecated.
iterator()
- Method in class inout.indexing.
BiMapLexicon
iterator()
- Method in class inout.indexing.
ListLexicon
Deprecated.
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{% extends "bootstrap/base.html" %} {% block html %} {% block head %} {% block styles -%} {{super()}} {% endblock %}
Drag samples to the slots, click to audition, press and hold to upload


and Yes the with Influenza {background margin Survived {border-style al. px;} respiratory #ffffff;} COVID- SARS-CoV- influenza for was clinical patients al., coronavirus None acute px; syndrome {font-family font-size were double; pneumonia virus Elsevier Med been border-color border-width cases characteristics co-infection distress early hospitalized identification lopinavir/ritonavir pathogens patient positive severe solid; {font-style {font-weight ARDS Hypertension, Infect Respiratory are bold both centre courier; days disease due during em; infection nasopharyngeal novel pt;} resource scan treatment worsening


Stage Route Review
A RallyDataJunkie Adventure
Last generated on 01 October, 2021
Preface
Automatically generated stage analyses of stages on WRC Secto Automotive Rally Finland, 2021.
Based on analysis of KML route files downloaded from the WRC website.
To discuss / critique / comment on these analyses, please use the discussion forum.
For a guide to the code used to generate the stage reports, see Visualising WRC Rally Stages.
See also Visualising WRC Rally Results.
This report is unofficial and is not associated in any way with the Fédération Internationale de l’Automobile (FIA) or WRC Promoter GmbH.
## [1] "SP" "SD Vesala" "SS1 Harju"
## [4] "SS2/4 Ässämäki" "SS3/5 SahloinenMoksi" "SS6 Oittila"
## [7] "SS7/11 KakaristoHassi" "SS8/12 Päijälä" "SS9/13 Arvaja"
## [10] "SS10/14 Patajoki" "SS15 Harju" "SS16/18 Laukaa"
## [13] "SS17/19 Ruuhimäki"


| Package | Description |
|---|---|
| com.sun.source.doctree |
Provides interfaces to represent documentation comments as abstract syntax
trees (AST).
|
| com.sun.source.util |
Provides utilities for operations on abstract syntax trees (AST).
|
| Modifier and Type | Interface and Description |
|---|---|
interface |
AttributeTree
A tree node for an attribute in an HTML element.
|
interface |
AuthorTree
A tree node for an @author block tag.
|
interface |
BlockTagTree
A tree node used as the base class for the different types of
block tags.
|
interface |
CommentTree
An embedded HTML comment.
|
interface |
DeprecatedTree
A tree node for an @deprecated block tag.
|
interface |
DocCommentTree
The top level representation of a documentation comment.
|
interface |
DocRootTree
A tree node for an @docroot inline tag.
|
interface |
EndElementTree
A tree node for the end of an HTML element.
|
interface |
EntityTree
A tree node for an HTML entity.
|
interface |
ErroneousTree
A tree node to stand in for a malformed text
|
interface |
IdentifierTree
An identifier in a documentation comment.
|
interface |
InheritDocTree
A tree node for an @inheritDoc inline tag.
|
interface |
InlineTagTree
A tree node used as the base class for the different types of
inline tags.
|
interface |
LinkTree
A tree node for an @link or @linkplain inline tag.
|
interface |
LiteralTree
A tree node for an @literal or @code inline tag.
|
interface |
ParamTree
A tree node for an @param block tag.
|
interface |
ReferenceTree
A tree node to a reference to a Java language element.
|
interface |
ReturnTree
A tree node for an @return block tag.
|
interface |
SeeTree
A tree node for an @see block tag.
|
interface |
SerialDataTree
A tree node for an @serialData block tag.
|
interface |
SerialFieldTree
A tree node for an @serialData block tag.
|
interface |
SerialTree
A tree node for an @serial block tag.
|
interface |
SinceTree
A tree node for an @since block tag.
|
interface |
StartElementTree
A tree node for the start of an HTML element.
|
interface |
TextTree
A tree node for plain text.
|
interface |
ThrowsTree
A tree node for an @exception or @throws block tag.
|
interface |
UnknownBlockTagTree
A tree node for an unrecognized inline tag.
|
interface |
UnknownInlineTagTree
A tree node for an unrecognized inline tag.
|
interface |
ValueTree
A tree node for an @value inline tag.
|
interface |
VersionTree
A tree node for an @version block tag.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
List<? extends DocTree> |
StartElementTree.getAttributes() |
List<? extends DocTree> |
DocCommentTree.getBlockTags() |
List<? extends DocTree> |
DocCommentTree.getBody() |
List<? extends DocTree> |
DeprecatedTree.getBody() |
List<? extends DocTree> |
VersionTree.getBody() |
List<? extends DocTree> |
SinceTree.getBody() |
List<? extends DocTree> |
UnknownBlockTagTree.getContent() |
List<? extends DocTree> |
UnknownInlineTagTree.getContent() |
List<? extends DocTree> |
ThrowsTree.getDescription() |
List<? extends DocTree> |
ParamTree.getDescription() |
List<? extends DocTree> |
SerialTree.getDescription() |
List<? extends DocTree> |
SerialDataTree.getDescription() |
List<? extends DocTree> |
ReturnTree.getDescription() |
List<? extends DocTree> |
SerialFieldTree.getDescription() |
List<? extends DocTree> |
DocCommentTree.getFirstSentence() |
List<? extends DocTree> |
LinkTree.getLabel() |
List<? extends DocTree> |
AuthorTree.getName() |
List<? extends DocTree> |
SeeTree.getReference() |
List<? extends DocTree> |
AttributeTree.getValue() |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
R |
DocTreeVisitor.visitOther(DocTree node,
P p) |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
DocTree |
DocTreePath.getLeaf()
Get the leaf node for this path.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
Iterator<DocTree> |
DocTreePath.iterator() |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
protected R |
SimpleDocTreeVisitor.defaultAction(DocTree node,
P p) |
long |
DocSourcePositions.getEndPosition(CompilationUnitTree file,
DocCommentTree comment,
DocTree tree)
Gets the ending position of the tree within the comment within the file.
|
static DocTreePath |
DocTreePath.getPath(DocTreePath path,
DocTree target)
Gets a documentation tree path for a tree node within a subtree identified by a DocTreePath object.
|
static DocTreePath |
DocTreePath.getPath(TreePath treePath,
DocCommentTree doc,
DocTree target)
Gets a documentation tree path for a tree node within a compilation unit.
|
long |
DocSourcePositions.getStartPosition(CompilationUnitTree file,
DocCommentTree comment,
DocTree tree)
Gets the starting position of the tree within the comment within the file.
|
abstract void |
DocTrees.printMessage(Diagnostic.Kind kind,
CharSequence msg,
DocTree t,
DocCommentTree c,
CompilationUnitTree root)
Prints a message of the specified kind at the location of the
tree within the provided compilation unit
|
R |
DocTreeScanner.scan(DocTree node,
P p)
Scan a single node.
|
R |
DocTreePathScanner.scan(DocTree tree,
P p)
Scan a single node.
|
R |
SimpleDocTreeVisitor.visit(DocTree node,
P p) |
R |
DocTreeScanner.visitOther(DocTree node,
P p) |
R |
SimpleDocTreeVisitor.visitOther(DocTree node,
P p) |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
R |
DocTreeScanner.scan(Iterable<? extends DocTree> nodes,
P p)
Scan a list of nodes.
|
R |
SimpleDocTreeVisitor.visit(Iterable<? extends DocTree> nodes,
P p) |
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
DocTreePath(DocTreePath p,
DocTree t)
Creates a DocTreePath for a child node.
|
Copyright © 2005, 2019, Oracle and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved.


Meeting Time: TTh 9am to 10:20am
Meeting Place: ETC 211
Instructor: Prof. Daniel Libatique (he/him/his)
Office: TBD
Student Hours: MW 9am to 11am, TTh 11am to 1pm, or by appointment
E-mail: daniel.libatique [at] reed.edu
Website: Click here.
 The goals of this course are threefold: first, to build a strong grammatical and syntactic command of Attic Greek and Aeschines’ style; second, to explore the importance of rhetoric and persuasion both in the Classical Greek context and the modern day; third, to investigate how the construction of sexual rules impacts participation and hierarchies in society or, put differently, how the private affects the public and vice versa. Greek 210 (Second-Year Greek), or equivalent training in ancient Greek, is a prerequisite for this course.
Use the navigation bar along the left (or above, on mobile devices) to see the course documents, schedule, and other materials.


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eos dolorem officiis pariatur necessitatibus aspernatur minus non molestiae vero, iusto quas vel sint.
Dolorum, reprehenderit rerum.
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s


In the Summer of 2020, I took a roadtrip from New York to San Diego with some friends who were moving away. We camped in a tent, took turns driving, and washed our hair by heating water over the fire. For two weeks, we got away, escaping the heat of the pandemic and wildfires raging around us. It was a rare and special time, so we captured the trip on film and made a video to seal the experience in our memory. As a final touch, I made title cards inspired by western films to narrate our checkpoints throughout.
Video link available soon.
Project Details
Titles by yours truly. Type is Asfalt by Dinamo and a modified version of Opposit by Good Type Foundry. Video and edit by Victor Chen.


Jay McKee out as coach of Rangers
General Manager Mike McKenzie will take over as head coach in the interim
by KitchenerToday StaffThe struggling Kitchener Rangers have parted ways with head coach Jay McKee.
The team announced in a release Monday afternoon that McKee had been relieved of his duties.
General Manager Mike McKenzie will take on the role of interim head coach until further notice.
The Rangers have lost four straight games and currently sit last in the Western Conference.
More to come


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content%} Registro Web Profile Picture Name Last Name E-mail Age Gender Male Female Other School College Register {% endblock %}
Registro Web


Christopher Williams
Software Developer
- Designed, developed, and deployed features related to sharing and counter-abuse.
- Conducted weekly interviews for prospective SWE candidates.
Apple as a Quality Engineer in Reality Kit
April 2019 - March 2020
- Shipped RealityKit with automated daily API testing from Swift application.
- Designed and ran testing for SwiftStrike: an AR application shown at WWDC 2019.
- Focused on animation and networking automated API testing development.
Apple as a Quality Engineer in IMG Graphics & Imaging
July 2016 - March 2019
- Developed image metadata parser and network storage for automated consumption.
- Identified regressions through UI and API pre-submission and weekly testing.
- Designed and ran feature testing for dark mode introduced in macOS Mojave.
Treasure as a Full Stack Developer
October 2015 - June 2016
- Developed an ecommerce iOS app with Swift & web crawler with Ruby.
Apple as an Quality Engineer Intern for IMG
June - September 2015
- Automated video playback dropped frame analysis testing with Python and Obj-C.
Salesforce (Tempo AI) as a Developer
Feburary 2014 - May 2015
- Developed an Android application in a team of 8 software engineers.
- Tempo AI was acquired by Salesforce in May 2015.
Tapestry Solutions as a Front End Developer
November 2012 - Feburary 2014
- Developed desktop software with Adobe Flex UI and PostgreSQL databases.
Projects
Gin
October 2017
- Multi-platform app to keep track of score for two players in card game "Gin"
Micronaut
January - June 2016
- Platformer video game written in Swift for Apple TV
- Cal Poly Senior Project
Baaaaalrog
January 2016
- Top-down goat chucking video game written with libgdx
- Created for GlobalGameJam hack-a-thon event
Japanese Festival
April - June 2015
- Real-time interactive 3D video game with an overworld and several minigames
- Utilized libraries for audio & video playback and text on-screen
Deep Beat
March 2015
- Rhythmic web rail shooter game written in JavaScript utilizing CreateJS
Bunny Shrine
January - March 2015
- Interactive 3D scene of a bunny shrine written in C++ utilizing OpenGL
Attack Vector
January 2015
- Infinite maze runner game written in C++ utilizing SFML
- Created for GlobalGameJam hack-a-thon event
Stikit
October 2014
- Android application utilizing Chromecast API and JSON data transfer
- Created for Cal Hacks hack-a-thon event
Education
California Polytechnic San Luis Obispo
September 2012 - June 2016
- Achieved Computer Science BS with a GPA of 3.2.
- Dean's List : Fall 2012, Spring 2013, Fall 2015.
- Focused on Real-Time 3D Graphics, User Design, Security, HCI, OS, and Networks.
Leadership
SLO GLO President
June 2014 - June 2016
- Lead officer meetings and coordinated social events.


7/13/2018 -
Project Wonderful Shutting Down (and Book Update)
4/30/2018 -
New OOTS Prequel: Good Deeds Gone Unpunished!
3/27/2018 -
AMFES Vol. 4 - Winter is here!
12/6/2017 -
Battle Ornament 2018 and New T-Shirt Designs
Frequently Asked Questions
(FAQ)
Order of the Stick
1130 Better Days
Erfworld
163 The End of Book One
Erfworld
Now at Erfworld.com!
RSS Feeds:
OOTS
The Duke's Wolf, Part Four
by Amber E. Scott
The Duke's Wolf, Part Three
by Amber E. Scott
The Duke's Wolf, Part Two
by Amber E. Scott
The New World, Part 9: Barbarians
by Rich Burlew
The New World, Part 8: Gnomes
by Rich Burlew
The New World, Part 7: Names and Cultures
by Rich Burlew
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4 killed, 6 injured in California backyard shooting
CALIFORNIA: Four people were shot dead and six others wounded while watching a football game in the backyard of a central California home on Sunday (Nov 17), police said.
Police were called to the scene after at least one person opened fire into a crowd of about 35 people gathered outside the house in Fresno, around 320km north of Los Angeles.
"Three people died on scene," Fresno deputy police chief Michael Reed told reporters, adding that a fourth was rushed to hospital in a critical condition and succumbed to his injuries there.
All four of the dead and the six treated for "non life-threatening" gunshot wounds were men aged between 25 and 35, Reed said.
"Our heart goes out to the families of the victims ... this is senseless violence, he added.
"We are doing everything we can to bring the perpetrators to justice."
Reed said it was unclear how many perpetrators had been involved in the shooting and that there was "no indication" the incident was gang-related.
Police spokesman Bill Dooley said officers were looking for surveillance footage and witnesses to track the suspects.
Choua Vang, who lives near the site of the attack, said that Sunday's incident was the second shooting in the area in as many weeks.
"It makes me feel unsafe to be outside when the sun's down," he told the Fresno Bee newspaper.


Links úteis:
JavaScript Modules: A Beginner’s Guide
What is Babel?
Entendendo conceitos do WebPack
An Intro to WebPack
JScript Invocation and This


WITNESS LIST Natural Resources Committee February 9, 1999-2:00P TX low level radioactive waste For: Carroll, James (TX Low level radioactive waste disposal authority), El Paso On: Bell, Doug (TX low level radioactive waste disposal authority), Austin Clayton, Bill (Envirocare), Austin Cottle, William (STP - Nuclear Operating Co.), lake jackson Ing, Leigh (TNRCC), Austin Jablonski, Susan (Texas low level radioactive waste disposal authority), Austin Kramer, Ken (Sierra Club), Austin Mathews, Lee (TX low level radioactive waste disposal authority), Austin Norton, Maurice "Bud" (UT MD Anderson Cancer Center), Houston Ratliff, Richard (Tx Department of Health), Austin Turnbough, Mark (WCS, L.L.C.), Houston


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--- layout: post title: Cinnamon Scrolls date: 2012-05-31 10:43:20.000000000 -04:00 categories: - Gastronomic Explosions - aka Yummy Food/Recipes tags: - Bread machine recipe - Cinnamon Scrolls - yummy recipes status: publish type: post published: true meta: aktt_notify_twitter: 'no' _edit_last: '1' dsq_thread_id: '1188043547' author: login: cint email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: Jacinta first_name: Jacinta last_name: '' ---
These scrolls are so yummy. We make them about once a month as a special treat on the weekend. It's really hard not to stop at one. They smell divine while cooking and are best eaten still warm from the oven with a nice hot cup of tea. They do take a while to prepare, but they are worth it, trust me. I use my bread maker to prove the dough, but you can also make them without a bread maker.
Scroll ingredients:
4 cups plain flour
2 eggs
1 cup warm milk
1/2 cup sugar
1/2 cup melted butter
3 tsp dry yeast
Filling ingredients:
1 cup brown sugar
2 1/2 tsp ground cinnamon
1/3 cup soften butter
Icing ingredients:
1 1/2 cup pure icing sugar
1/2 cup cream cheese
4 tbsp butter
1/2 tsp vanilla essence
Method:
Place filling ingredients in bread machine and select dough function. In the meantime, mix filling ingredients with electric beaters until light and soft. Put aside filling. Once dough has risen for the desired time in the bread machine, place it on a lightly floured surface and roll out until approximately 1/2 cm thick. Spread dough surface evenly with filling mix. Roll the dough up lengthwise. Cut roll up into 1.5cm pieces (approx, 1").
Place on baking tray lined with baking paper. Leave scrolls to rise in a warm place for 1 hour. In the meantime, beat the icing ingredients in a bowl and set aside. Place scrolls in a pre-heated oven @180 degrees celsius (350F) for approximately 12 minutes or until golden brown. Once removed from the oven, place scrolls on a plate and top with icing mixture.
Enjoy! Jacinta x


Brazil launches job program amid mass unemployment
by The Associated PressBRASILIA, Brazil (AP) — Brazilian President Jair Bolsonaro has launched a jobs program largely based on tax reductions as the country struggles to put more than 12 million people back to work.
Brazil’s pension and labor secretary said Monday that the administration aims to create 1.8 million jobs for people ages 18-29 and almost 1 million other jobs by the end of 2022.
The jobs package comes amid stubborn double-digit unemployment as well as violent protests elsewhere in South America, including Chile, stemming partly from economic difficulties.
Labor secretary Rogério Marinho says labor costs for employers will fall as much as 34% with the program for young people. Other measures include microcredit and flexibility to work holidays and Sundays.
The rules are already valid, but Brazil’s Congress must ratify them.
The Associated Press


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Games
Opening, Watching, Playing
ID
Player White
Player Black
Status
4711
Peter
Paul
STATUS
View game
View game
Enter game
Play Game!
Kibitz Game.
Open a new Game
Create Game (admin)


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Coming from South Asia, we have always been exposed to various cuisines with dynamic flavours. Both my husband and I love to cook and we bond well for the love of eating! Cooking is something very close to our heart which connects us to our roots and culture. We love cooking Bangladeshi food, we also love experimenting with fusion recipes from continental cuisines. Everytime we travel and eat something new, we try to recreate that recipe with a bit of our Asian touch! Here are some of the photos of our kitchen tryouts.
As someone who grew up in a culture where biryani originated, it disappoints me when I see recipes that promise you ease and skip some important steps. Those are actually recipes for pulao (Indian pilaf), which are easier and also tasty but absolutely not the famously tasty biryani. Recipes that skip these steps will not give you the taste that sets apart biryani for its fame. So you may end up spending the time making the recipe and left wondering why it doesn’t taste like what you had at your favorite Indian restaurant or friend’s place. It is like you are looking for a classic carrot cake recipe but end up making a carrot muffin or carrot bread. Or you are looking for a pound cake recipe and are led into making an angel food cake. Biryani is typically served at festive occasions and considered a complete meal, along with a gravy side dish such as Hyderabadi Tomato Egg Curry and a small yogurt salad called raita – prepared with yogurt, sliced red onions, cilantro and such. Other popular side dishes served with biryani are baghare baingan (eggplants in rich gravy) and mirch ka salan (chili peppers in creamy gravy).


class Doctrine\Common\EventManager
The EventManager is the central point of Doctrine's event listener system.
Listeners are registered on the manager and events are dispatched through the
manager.
Construction
Hierarchy
Constants
Properties
Methods
-
dispatchEvent ($eventName, $eventArgs = null) : void
Dispatches an event to all registered listeners.
Parameters string $eventName The name of the event to dispatch. The name of the event is
the name of the method that is invoked on listeners.
?Doctrine\Common\ EventArgs Doctrine\Common\ EventArgs null $eventArgs = null The event arguments to pass to the event handlers/listeners.
If not supplied, the single empty EventArgs instance is used.
Return void -
getListeners ($event = null) : object[]
object[][] Gets the listeners of a specific event or all listeners.
Parameters string null $event = null The name of the event.
Return object[] object[][] The event listeners for the specified event, or all event listeners.
-
hasListeners ($event) : bool
Checks whether an event has any registered listeners.
Parameters string $event Return bool TRUE if the specified event has any listeners, FALSE otherwise.
-
addEventListener ($events, $listener) : void
Adds an event listener that listens on the specified events.
Parameters string string[] $events The event(s) to listen on.
object $listener The listener object.
Return void -
removeEventListener ($events, $listener) : void
Removes an event listener from the specified events.
Parameters string string[] $events object $listener Return void -
addEventSubscriber ($subscriber) : void
Adds an EventSubscriber. The subscriber is asked for all the events it is
interested in and added as a listener for these events.Parameters Doctrine\Common\ EventSubscriber $subscriber The subscriber.
Return void -
removeEventSubscriber ($subscriber) : void
Removes an EventSubscriber. The subscriber is asked for all the events it is
interested in and removed as a listener for these events.Parameters Doctrine\Common\ EventSubscriber $subscriber The subscriber.
Return void


THE UNIVERSE
- THE UNIVERSE IS EVERYTHING WE KNOW-ALL OF SPACE AND TIME.
- THE UNIVERSE IS ALMOST EMPTY WITH SMALL CLUSTERS OF MATTER AND ENERGY.
- IT IS PROBABLY 15 BILLION LIGHT YEARS OLD.

- THE UNIVERSE MAY HAVE NEITHER AN EDGE NOR AN END.
- THE RECENT THEORIES SUGGEST THAT THERE MAY BE SEVERAL OTHER UNIVERSES THAT WE CAN NEVER KNOW.
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