I'll start off by saying that I was a little in over my head when I said that I wanted to finish the MVP this sprint. When I finally got down to detailing out everything I realized that there were more than just a few things I needed to accomplish. That being said, I did manage to get up some semblance of an MVP.
The bare bones of the MVP is finished. The Player can go into the town and talk to the NPC to receive a quest. That quest leads the player to get the two herbs outside and upon returning to the Player's house, they can use those herbs to make the potion the NPC wants.
While the MVP itself is done, the underlying code is already a mess and the overall MVP is functional at best. I'm really not satisfied with the current state of the MVP and I really hope to improve it into something I can be more proud of over the next few sprints.
Recently I've been pretty burnt out on this project despite how much I want to work on it. I think most of the reason I'm burnt out is because of how dissatisfied I am with the overall game. Most of the code is a mess and I keep changing the architecture as I go along and there is a lot of scripts that I've either deprecated or have lines upon lines of unused code. Additionally, while art is not my strong suit at all, it is something that I really want to catch potential player's attentions and though I'm not expecting any art I make or use to be final, I really want something that looks halfway decent.
Overall, I do really enjoy working on this game however recently I think there are a few things I wish I went back and fleshed out what I'm planning on doing in the next few sprints. My main focus from now on will be to flesh out the design/code structure on paper first before just diving into the code and trying to get something to work.
While I can't master my art skills in two weeks I can do something I'm good at which is designing the code architecture. While it may not seem like it from this current project I have designing code architecture for most of the team projects I've worked on both during my Master's/Bachelor's and while working in the industry. For some reason I just want to code when I have an idea in my head instead of trying to figure out how the code should look. Even though I 100% should have done this from the beginning, I'm going to take a step back from the code itself and take a broader look at how the code should be structured. I'm also going to make sure I do more research into Unity's engine to see if I need to refactor my code around any limitations I might run into.


Given status quo disrupting nature of the following content, it is advisable to wear an aluminum foil singal-blocking cranial harness to avoid detection by illuminati government radio towers. The information below may upset you, but will elevate your concious to an unprecedented level reserved only for the fourth dimensional beings that control the universe.
Malicious shapeshifting government agents, have been operating worldwide with impunity for decades to inject fear material into the American public. In order of most powerful (in terms of psychic abilities) these agents are listed below:
The examples of this propaganda are innumerous and would distract from the message of this page. To view some of these, please visit the brainwashing center.
Here is the real truth about the construction of the earth, we will breakdown the propoganda into its consituients and show what they really are.
| Lies | Truth |
|---|---|
| The "Crust" | Milk Chocolate |
| The "Mantle" | Caramel |
| The "Core" |
Below is an artist's rendering of an actual cut away of the earth.
Here is a website on a similar topic to mine, link. Visually, both of the websites have a similar feel. Style wise, the creator of this site used more styling to create a nicely formated way of reading it. In the html code the author only separates his paragraphs with paragraph tags insteaad of using tags that provide semantic meaning. Also the author should give proper credit to his photos that he uses, assumin that he did not create all of them.


Preparation time
1-2 hours
Cooking time
30 mins to 1 hour
Serves
Serves 4
Preheat the oven to 220C/425F/Gas 6.
For the bread, whisk the milk powder into the warm water, then add the yeast and sugar and stir gently. Leave to stand for 10 minutes to give the yeast time to activate.
Mix the flours and salt into a large bowl. Add the yeast mixture, stirring all the time. Add the oil, and mix into a dough. If you're doing this by hand, you can mix the seeds in now; if you're using a mixer with a dough hook, it's better to add the seeds a little later so that they won't be crushed. Knead for 10 minutes (6-8 minutes in a mixer).
Lightly oil a big bowl. Place the dough in the bowl, cover with cling film or a damp cloth and leave to prove at room temperature until doubled in size.
Remove from the bowl and re-mix, knocking the air out. Form into four individual loaves. Place on a baking sheet lined with baking parchment. Place the baking sheet in a bin bag and blow air into it. Scrunch up the end, catching the air inside, to make a sort of tent for your loaves to sit in. Allow them to double in size once more.
Remove the bin bag. Lightly score the tops of the loaves and dust with flour. Bake for 40-50 minutes or until the bread sounds hollow when tapped on the base. Allow to cool.
To make the mayonnaise, combine the egg yolk, lime juice, vinegar, horseradish cream and salt to taste in a bowl and whisk gently until smooth. Add the sunflower oil a few drops at a time, whisking continuously to form an emulsion. When about one-third of the oil has been added, you can add it more quickly, but be sure to combine well. When all the oil has been added, you may find that the mayonnaise needs a splash of hot water to thin it a little.
For the salad, mix the shredded cabbage with the rice wine vinegar, sugar and a pinch of salt. Leave to marinate for 40 minutes at room temperature. Add the chilli, spring onions, apple, lime juice, and stir in well.
Divide the salad into four portions and arrange on the left side of each of four plates.
At the last minute, heat a little sunflower oil until hot in a frying pan. Flash fry the smoked salmon for about 30 seconds on each side or until cooked to your liking. Place the watercress on the cabbage salad and top with the salmon. Place or pipe a blob of mayonnaise to the side. Serve immediately, with the bread.


JMail is a modern, fast, zero-dependency library for working with email addresses and performing email address validation in Java.


Identities
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"""
Module to contain any functions that we use to assign labels to our datapoints
Given a data point, ie a date/period , we should look at the return and
say whether it was an up day or a down day - there can be a range of
integers to indicate if the returns were very high or very low
"""
from analysis.src.setup import *
[docs]def labels3(rtn):
"""This function does something.
:param name: The name to use
:type name: None
:param state: None
:type state: None
:returns: None
:raises: None
"""
#print(rtn)
if rtn is None or np.isnan(rtn):
return None
elif abs(rtn)<0.005:
return 0
elif abs(rtn)<0.015:
return np.sign(rtn)*1
elif abs(rtn)<0.025:
return np.sign(rtn)*2
else:
return np.sign(rtn)*3
[docs]def labelId(rtn):
"""This function does something.
:param name: The name to use
:type name: None
:param state: None
:type state: None
:returns: None
:raises: None
"""
return rtn


get_message($msg = false, $open = '', $close = '')
Fetches the error message and allows rewriting it.
| Static | No | ||||||||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Parameters |
|
||||||||||||||||
| Returns | string | ||||||||||||||||
| Example |
|
The Validation class helps you validate user input, if you want to create a form & its validation at the same time use the Fieldset class instead.
Errors are returned as Validation_Error objects which you can work with for more flexible output, if you don't need that just cast the Validation_Error object to a string to get the error message.
Error messages are set using a language file "validation.php" which is loaded automatically.
There are 2 ways of manipulating the error messages during validation.
// change the error message for a specific validation object
$val->set_message('required', 'The field :label is required.');
// or change the message for a specific field, no matter the actual error
echo $val->error('username')->get_message('The field :label must be filled out before auth is attempted.');
// Outputs "The field Your username must be filled out before auth is attempted." when validation for username
// failed, or nothing when not yet validated or validation succeeded.
As you may have noticed the error messages accept a couple of variables that are replaced by the field's properties. Below is a list of the available variables:
| Variable | Description |
|---|---|
| :field | Will be substituted by the field's name. |
| :label | Will be substituted by the field's label. |
| :value | Will be substituted by the field's value which could not be validated. |
| :rule | Will be substituted by the rule that failed. The included rules will be just their name, others will be the string callback or classname:method (which will also be the key for which you must add a validation rule if you want to). |
| :param:1 | Will be replaced by the first additional parameter's value, :param:2 will be the second, etc. |
Full callback rules or closures can be named as well, by default their names will be:
If you want to give them custom names instead you can do that like this:
// Add a rule which checks if the input is odd
// It can either use ->set_message('odd', ':label is not odd.') or use a lang key 'validation.odd'
$field->add_rule(array('odd' => function($val) { return (bool) ($val % 2); }));
Validation returns error objects which are actually exceptions thrown during validation. These objects can be cast to string in order to get their actual message or be used as objects to fetch metadata about the error.
The $error->field
contains a reference to the Fieldset_Field object that
caused this error.
$error->value
contains the value that failed to validate.
$error->rule
contains the name of the validation rule that failed. For most
rules this will be the string that was passed as the validation rule. It can however also be
another string when specificly named.
For callbacks passed like 'Class::method'
, array('Class', 'method')
or
array($object, 'method')
it will be a simplified form:
'Classname:methodname'
.
This will contain any additional parameters passed to the validation rule. For example
when using ->add_rule('max_length', 25)
this will contain array(25)
.
Fetches the error message and allows rewriting it.
| Static | No | ||||||||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Parameters |
|
||||||||||||||||
| Returns | string | ||||||||||||||||
| Example |
|


Get Choice Coin Today!
The Choice Coin Network is glad to announce ways in which participants can get Choice Coin. The Network is rewarding direct democratic participation by giving Choice Coin to participants who write letters to their local congressmen or representatives about blockchain or decenteralized governance. The Choice Coin Network hopes that this program will inspire participants to not only participate in their democracy, but also spread the word about how decenteralized technology can change democratic practices for the better. Second, the Network will reward writers who write blogs and articles, thus promoting communication about democratic practices and blockchain. Finally, developers who contribute to Choice Coin's Open-Source Software Program will be rewarded by the network as well. This is meant to incentivize developers to contribute freely to Choice Coin's software stack. Find out more in our terms and conditions below.
Opportunites to Get Involved
Choice Coin Democratic Engagement Program
Choice Coin's purpose is to simulate democratic engagement in decentralized ecosystems. The Choice Coin Community is encouraged to participate in our inaugural Democratic Engagement Program.
This Program incentivizes the Choice Coin Community to engage with their government and promote blockchain policy forward. To participate, write a letter to an elected official or representative regarding blockchain policy and democracy. The elected offical or representative is intentionally open ended and may include a congressman, member of parlament, or senator.
Once you've sent your letter, be sure to opt-in to receive Choice Coin (ID: 297995609) in your Algorand wallet. Save a copy of the letter, email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>and attach the letter along with your public Algorand wallet address. We'll send you an email back confirming receipt along with sending 916.00 Choice Coin to your Algorand wallet. Please allow up to five business days for processing.
The Democratic Engagement Program will end on October 31, 2021 - at which time it may be renewed, terminated, or altered depending on community response. There is a limit of two (2) letters per participant.
Choice Coin GitHub Contributions Participation Program
Choice Coin prioritizes open source software development and encourages all community members to participate in our inaugural Open Source Development Program. This Program will incentivize the Choice Coin community to contribute to project GitHub repositories. The total allocated pool is 40,000,000.00 Choice, which is available on a bounty basis according to the following tasks.
Badge
Prize
Description
Bronze
CLOSED
CLOSED
Silver
150,000.00
Merge a Pull Request to the Choice Coin GitHub with significant contributions
Gold
425,000.00
Set up a Decentralized Voting Application using Choice Coin with a video demo on YouTube
Be sure to opt-in to receive Choice Coin (ID: 297995609) in your Algorand wallet. Then, email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>and attach your Choice Coin GitHub contribution along with your Algorand wallet address. We'll send you an email back confirming the transaction within seven (7) business days. Limit one of each badge and prize per participant.
All rewards are subject to the discretion of the Choice Coin community and complaints may be lodged in the Discord under the GitHub channel. The GitHub Contributions Program will end on November 31, 2021 - at which time it may be renewed, terminated, or altered depending on community response.
Prior Incentives
Choice Coin Twitter Program
Choice Coin prioritizes participation and encourages all interested community members to participate in our inaugural Twitter Program.
The Twitter Program incentivizes the Choice Coin Community to engage with Twitter and promote decentralized democracy. Tweet about Choice Coin @FortiorB and include $CHOICE and #DecentralizedDemocracy in the Tweet.
Be sure to opt-in to receive Choice Coin (ID: 297995609) in your Algorand wallet. Join the Fortior Blockchain Discord. Screenshot the Tweet and post the tweet screenshot, along with your public Algorand wallet address in the Discord's Participation channel. We'll send 87.00 Choice to your Algorand wallet. Please allow up to five business days for processing.
The Twitter Program will end on August 31, 2021 - at which time it may be renewed, terminated, or altered depending on community response.
Choice Coin Blogs and Articles Participation Program
Choice Coin prioritizes blogs and short articles as a means of communication. As such, the community encourages all interested community members to participate in our inaugural Blogs and Articles Program. This program will incentivize the Choice Coin community to write blogs and short articles about Choice Coin.
Write and article or blog about blockchain, Algorand, and Choice Coin. Then, email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>and attach the article or blog post along with your Algorand wallet address. Be sure to opt-in to receive Choice Coin (ID: 297995609) in your Algorand wallet before sending your address.
We'll send you 12,508.00 Choice Coin along with an email confirming the transfer. The Blogs and Articles Participation Program will end on September 11th, 2021 - at which time it may be renewed, terminated, or altered depending on community response. There is a limit of one (1) per writer, however exceptions may be made for exceptional writing.


Ensure your application creates specific roles for different types of users. Verify when authorizing access to a resource that security checks are performed on a per-role basis rather than on a per-user basis.
Application roles allow multiple users to play the same role. This mechanism provides a clear way to discover and manage the least privileges necessary for the execution of a given task and provides a more robust means of managing the application's users.
Use the following steps to determine if your application uses role-based access controls:
Check if your application uses user roles. Verify that your application has established user roles and grants the appropriate access privileges to each user role. The roles and their privileges within the application should be defined in the documentation, to ensure that they have been examined in the context of the business purpose of the application, and to allow them to be checked against the application as implemented.
Ensure that your application enforces role-based security. Verify that your application maps its access controls to the established user roles. Ensure that the roles used are sufficiently fine grained. Remember that the goal is to segment privileges within the application, not to simply control access to the entire application. Roles should be mapped to specific pages or functions within the application.
Verify that users are assigned into their appropriate roles. List all of your application's users. Check if each user is assigned into their appropriate role. The application should apply the security policy according to the user roles instead of the actual user.
Use the following steps when designing role-based security:
Understand the different types of users. Enumerate the different types of users needed for the application. Understand how they will use the application and to which resources they will need access. Create a matrix mapping the actions each role is authorized to perform with the corresponding system components. Use this matrix to identify the different types of users according to the functionality they need. Creating a threat model may be a useful step to ensure that you correctly understand the implications of this matrix.
Establish the roles. Define which resources can be accessed by each role. Place access control checks at the appropriate locations in your application.
Manage the users. Assign the users into their respective user roles. The application should enforce the security policy according to the user roles instead of the actual user.


Local Authority Type
Types of local government organisations in the UK.
What are Registers?
Registers are reliable lists of information managed by one custodian from the government organisation responsible for maintaining the Register’s data.
You can easily combine data from some Registers with data from another Register to build your service. For example, this Register can be combined with other registers to create the Local authorities in the UK register.
How do I use this Register in my service?
There are 2 ways to use Registers. You can either:
- use an application programming interface (API) to automatically pull data from a register into your service
- download the data for this Register and keep your own copy up-to-date
Find out more
9 records
Get a copy of this data
What are the column headings?
- Local-authority-type:
- The type of local government organisation.
- Name:
- The commonly-used name of a record.
- Start-date:
- The date a record first became relevant to a register.
- End-date:
- The date a record stopped being applicable.
| local-authority-type | name | start-date | end-date |
|---|---|---|---|
| SRA | Strategic Regional Authority | No data found | No data found |
| CC | City corporation | No data found | No data found |
| UA | Unitary authority | No data found | No data found |
| MD | Metropolitan district | No data found | No data found |
| NMD | Non-metropolitan district | No data found | No data found |
| LBO | London borough | No data found | No data found |
| DIS | District | No data found | No data found |
| CTY | County | No data found | No data found |
| CA | Council area | No data found | No data found |


In the Bacula context, a pool is a set of volumes that are dedicated to some
purpose. A volume is typically a specific tape or destination directory, each
of which is labelled with a unique name. When creating a backup job you can
select which pool will be used for destination files, and thus which volumes.
A volume can be added to a pool using the Label Volume page, which
marks an inserted tape or destination directory with a unique name.


Brain network construction from EEG data
Note: Due to some unavailibity in resources, I have stopped working on this project. However, I will continue in the future when I have better knowledge, tools, and connection to tackle the problem here. Also, some content will still be udpated. 2016/06/16.
I think the mystery of networks is the mystery of human brains. I have three point of views about the human brain: biological neuronal network, brain functional network, and artifical neural network modeling. In order to understand how a brain works, we need to understand not only the individual operation of a single biological neuron, but also their operation as a complex network. One of the limitation we have today in brain research is the level of detail we can get from our own brain. For example, even the most advanced technique such as BOLD fMRI can only produce macro-level data (compared to neuronal level). On the other hand, abeit the scale, data received from brain imaging techniques is extremely noisy. Recent advancements in deep neural network have shown promising result in learning underlying structure in noisy data. However, deep neural network requires special machines and the model is very task-specific (not flexible). Another more traditional approach is to apply statistical learning techniques on brain data. In this project, I am particularly interested in applying probabilistic inferencing to infer functional connection from the EEG data. The main target of the project is to provide researcher and medical doctor with a programmable tool that given a brain parcellation and EEG settings, it can accurately infers the functional connection between regions of the brain.
Repositories
Update
- 2016/05/31: I presented our project idea at Brain Network Satellite NetSci’16. Slide. My blog post about NetSci’16 can be found here.
- 2016/05/20: I presented our project idea in the lab’s seminar. Slide
Reading list
Biological neural network and neuroscience research
- Principles of Neural Science. Eric R. Kandel, James H. Schwartz, Thomas M. Jessell, Steven A. Siegelbaum, A. J. Hudspeth. McGraw-Hill Education / Medical. 5th edition, 2012.
- Theoretical Neuroscience. Dayan, P. and Abbot, L.F. MIT Press. 2001.
- Research topics in Neuroscience. Resource list. MIT OCW, 2003.
- Temporal contiguity requirement for long-term associative potentiation/depression in the hippocampus. W.B. Levy, O. Steward. Neuroscience. 1983.
- A neuronal learning rule for sub-millisecond temporal coding. Gerstner W, Kempter R, van Hammen JL, Wagner H. Nature 386. September 1996.
- Competitive Hebbian learning through spike-timing-dependent synaptic plasticity. Song S, Miller KD, Abbott LF. Nature Neuroscience 3. September 2000.
- Multiple neural spike train data analysis: State-of-the-art and future challenges. Brown EN, Kass RE, Mitra PP. Nature Neuroscience 7. 2004.
- Spike Timing-Dependent Plasticity: A Hebbian Learning Rule. Natalia Caporale and Yang Dan. Annual Review of Neuroscience. July 2008.
- Spike-Based Image Processing: Can We Reproduce Biological Vision in Hardware?. Thorpe, Simon J; Fusiello, Andrea; Murino, Vittorio; Cucchiara, Rita. ECCV. 2012.
- A multi-modal parcellation of human cerebral cortex. Matthew F. Glasser, Timothy S. Coalson, Emma C. Robinson, Carl D. Hacker, John Harwell, Essa Yacoub, Kamil Ugurbil, Jesper Andersson, Christian F. Beckmann, Mark Jenkinson, Stephen M. Smith, and David C. Van Essen. Nature 536. August 2016.
Brain functional network, network science, and information theory
- Information Theory, Inference, and Learning Algorithms. MacKay, David J.C. Cambridge University Press. 2003.
- Connectionist models of cognition. Thomas, M.S.C and McClelland, J.L. The Cambridge handbook of computational psychology - Cambridge University Press. 2008.
- The probabilistic mind: Prospect for Bayesian cognitive science. Chater, N. and Oaksford, M. Oxford University Press. 2008.
- Theory of probability. De Finetti, B. New York: Wiley. 1992.
- Decomposing Data Using ICA. Swartz Center for Computational Neuroscience. Chapter 9.
- Imaging Brain Dynamics Using Independent Component Analysis. Tzyy-Ping Jung et al. Procedding of the IEEE. July 2001.
- Fundamentals of EEG Measurement. M. Teplan. Measurement Science Review vol 2. 2002.
- Aberrant “Default Model” Functional Connectivity in Schizophrenia. Abigail G. Garrity Godfrey D. Pearlson, M.D. Kristen McKierman, Dan Lloyd, Kent A. Kiehl, Vince D. Calhoun. The American Journal of Psychiatry. March 2007.
- EEG-Based Functional Brain Networks: Does the Network Size Matter?. Amir Joudaki, Niloufar Salehi, Mahdi Jalili, Maria G. Knyazeva. PLOS one. April 2012.
- The default network and self-generated thought: Component processes, dynamic control, and clinical relevance. Andrews-Hanna, Jessica R; Smallwood, Jonathan; Spreng, R. Nathan. Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences 1316. May 2014.
- The structural-functional connectome and the default mode network of the human brain. Andreas Horn, Dirk Ostwald, Marco Reisert, Felix Blandenburg. NeuroImage. 2014.
- ICA model order selection of task co-activation networks. Kimberly L. Ray, D. Reese McKay, Peter M. Fox, Michael C. Riedel, Angela M. Uecker, Christian F. Beckmann, Stephen M. Smith, Pter T. Fox, and Angela R. Laird. Frontiers in Neuroscience 10. December 2013.
Artificial intelligence, Machine learning, and (esp.) Deep learning
- The Asimov Institute’s Neural Network Zoo
- The Deep Learning book that everyone talks about. (Goodfellow, Bengio, and Courville)
- Real-time classification and sensor fusion with a spiking deep belief network. O’Connor, Peter; Neil, Daniel; Liu, Shih-Chii; Delbruck, Tobi; Pfeiffer, Michael. Neuromorphic Engineering 7. 2013.
- Artificial Intelligence: A modern approach. Russell, S. and Norvig, P. Prentice Hall. 2010.
Julia and Probabilistic programming
- Probabilistic Programming
- Julia Progamming Language
- Short probabilistic programming machine-learning code replaces complex programs for computer-vision task
- Picture: an imperative probabilistic programming language for scene perception. Kulkarni, T., Kohli, P., Tenenbaum, J., Mansinghka. CVPR revision. 2016.
- Probabilistic machine learning and artificial intelligence. Zoubin Ghahramani. Nature 521. May 2015.


Stabbing Victim at Cottage Hospital 23 Nov 2019, 21:18 by Roger Code 245pc: Stabbing Victim at Cottage Hospital, unknown circumstances or condition.


English Harbour, in the extreme south of the island, takes its name from the nearby harbour in which the British Royal Navy established its base of operations for the area during the 18th century.
It is best known for Nelson's Dockyard with its restored historical buildings and other historical artifacts from the colonial period of the dockyard. In 2016 Nelson's Dockyard became a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
English Harbour is a short walk from the neighbouring Falmouth Harbour.
Position 17° 00'24"N, 61° 45'49"W (harbour entrance)
See the main Noonsite/Antigua/Formalities page for full details.
Yachts should anchor in the bay (Freeman's Harbour) and hoist the Q flag. The captain only should go ashore to clear. All offices are located in the old Officers' Quarters building. There is an eSeaClear office in the same building, just 2 doors down from Customs and Immigration. If you can't submit notification using your own PC in advance, you can do it here on arrival. There are 3 workstations and very helpful staff (who belong to the company who wrote the software).
Go to this office with your eSeaClear reference number and they will print out about 8 pages or so for you to sign, then you process through immigration, customs & park fees with the forms.
Offices are open 0800-1645 daily (Monday to Sunday). After hours, the crew must remain on board until clearance can be completed.
On departure from English Harbour, harbour fees must be paid at the Paymaster to collect the port clearance certificate. Once registered with eSeaClear outgoing clearance and later re-entry is straightforward.
Last updated February 2016.
English Harbour regulations: The navigation channel from Fort Berkley to the inner harbour must be kept free. One can either anchor off the channel, or come stern to the quay. There is a dinghy speed limit of 4 knots, and all old fuel and oil must be disposed of in the special containers provided.
A big new super-yacht dock has been built in Nelson's Dockyard coming out from where the old dinghy dock used to be. The new dinghy dock is behind it. You may no longer anchor on that side of the bay. Excellent WiFi available in the anchorage.
There are four hurricane chains in the harbour. Ask the Harbour Master at the Dockyard for details and advice.
Park fees are payable when in the harbour.
Last updated December 2014.


UFC Moscow video highlights: Zabit Magomedsharipov hangs on to take decision over Calvin Kattar
by Eddie MercadoUFC Moscow just closed out with the promotion’s #5 ranked featherweight, Zabit Magomedsharipov, taking a unanimous decision over the #11 ranked, Calvin Kattar. Zabit looked sharp right out of the gate. He was landing technical strikes while using his footwork to make Kattar miss. The takedowns weren’t there for him, but the volume was. Come round three, Kattar found his groove and started to pour it on. He began bombing with heavy punches as he chased down Zabit. Who knows what would have happened had this been five rounds.
Check out Tim Burke’s play-by-play from the first round of Zabit Magomedsharipov vs. Calvin Kattar:
Round 1 - Magomedsharipov with the double jab and kicks low. Kattar with a right over the top. Low kick from Zabit and another double jab. Kattar pressures and lands a left. But Magomedsharipov fires right back. Side kick from Zabit. Nice right at the end of a combo too. Zabit with another combo. Kattar lands an inside leg kick. Zabit with a body kick. Kattar misses with an uppercut. Magomedsharipov presses forward. Front kick lands to the face. Low kick from Kattar. Magomedsharipov kicks out the back leg as Kattar goes to throw. That was pretty. Hook kick from Zabit. Double jab from Magomedsharipov. Side elbow and a body shot! Wow. Kattar fires back. Kattar lands three rights in a row. Zabit right back with a straight right. Uppercut from Martin. Zabit lands right back! 10-9 Magomedsharipov.
Zabit Magomedsharipov defeated Calvin Kattar via unanimous decision (29-28, 29-28, 29-28)


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The team at Captive Drone brings a wide variety of experience to the table suited to meet the demands of several industries. Please reach out to us with any questions, and join the webinar for an in-depth discussion.
Curious how you can start using drones? Join us for a webinar. Topics covered include:
Trust our expert pilots and industry insiders to answer your questions and to help you develop a highly customized drone program.
The team at Captive Drone brings a wide variety of experience to the table suited to meet the demands of several industries. Please reach out to us with any questions, and join the webinar for an in-depth discussion.
Jesse Gibbon spent several years serving as an aeromedical evacuation pilot in the military flying UH-60 Blackhawks. His time in the military bolstered his love for aviation. Upon leaving the military he found himself diving into the drone industry using his experience as a helicopter pilot to navigate the FAA and utilize drones to their fullest potential.
Jesse spent 5 years in the drone industry providing quality drone services until he founded Captive Drone discovering that many companies can benefit from an in house program rather than paying for third party contractors. This realization has led him to build Captive Drone whose mission is to enhance safety, efficiency and reliability by integrating drones into any business.
When Jesse is not flying drones or helicopters he can be found in Acadia National Park, with his wife Kaytee, enjoying the beauty of Maine.
Tom served in the Maine Army National Guard as a UH-60 Blackhawk pilot for the 126th MEDEVAC Company. He holds Commercial and Instrument ratings in both airplanes and helicopters as well as a Remote Pilot Certificate. His years of aviation experience and instruction provide a solid base for instructing new and seasoned pilots. Tom regularly completes real-world drone operations and training for clients in a variety of industries as Chief UAS Pilot for Captive Drone Technologies. His instruction and operations are safety-first, emphasizing proper technique and thorough understanding of regulations.
When not working, Tom and his wife, Jess, enjoy taking their dog hiking. Residing in Charleston, SC and a graduate of The Citadel, he enjoys exploring historic buildings and natural landmarks– perfect photo opportunities for a drone!


This plot depicts boxplots for the models indicating
individual subject performance. The data used for the plot are
accuracies for individuals. Consequently, min and max refer to
the accuracy of the worst and best matching subjects. The dots
refer to the mean accuracies of individual participants.


URGENT BUSINESS PLAN DEAR PARTNER, IN ORDER TO TRANSFER OUT ( TWENTY SIX MILLION U.S.DOLLARS) FROM OUR BANK. I HAVE THE COURAGE TO LOOK FOR A REALIABLE AND HONEST PERSON WHO WILL BE CAPABLE FOR THIS IMPORTANT BUSINESS. BELIEVING THAT YOU WILL NEVER LET ME DOWN EITHER NOW OR IN FUTURE. I AM MR. PASCAL IBE.THE MANAGER OF UNITED BANK OF AFRICA PLC (U.B.A). THERE IS AN ACCOUNT OPENED IN THIS BANK IN 1980 AND SINCE 1990 NOBODYHAS OPERATED ON THIS ACCOUNT AGAIN. AFTER GOING THROUGH SOME OLD FILES IN THE RECORDS I DISCOVERED THAT IF I DO NOT REMITT THIS MONEY OUT URGENTELY IT WILL FORFEITED FOR NOTHING.  NO OTHER PERSON KNOWS ABOUT THIS ACCOUNT OR ANYTHING CONCERNING IT, THE ACCOUNT HAS NO OTHER BENEFICIARY AND MY INVESTIGATION PROVED TO ME AS WELL THAT HIS COMPANY DOES NOT KNOW ANYTHING ABOUT THIS ACCOUNT AND THE AMOUNT INVLOVED IS(U.S.$ 26,000,000.00).    SO PLEASE REPLY URGENTLY. WHEN THE TRANSFER IS APPROVED AND PAYMENT SCHEDULE IS ALLOCATED OVERSEAS, THROUGH THE OFFSHORE PAYING DELEGATE FOR FINAL CLEARANCE AND SIGNING OF THE PAYMENT RELEASE FORM BY THE BENEFICIARY, I WANT US TO SEE AT THE OVERSEA PAYING CLEARANCE OFFICE FACE TO FACE OR SIGNING OF THE ORIGINAL BINDING AGREEMENT TO BIND US TOGETHER SO THAT WE CAN RECEIVE THIS MONEY INTO A FOREIGN ACCOUNT OR ANY ACCOUNT OF YOUR CHOICE WHERE YOU WANT THE FUND TO BE REMITTED. I AM CONTACTING YOU BECAUSE OF THE NEED TO INVOLVE A FOREIGNER WITH A FOREIGN ACCOUNT AS THE REAL BENEFICIARY. I NEED YOUR CO-OPERATION TO MAKE THIS WORK FINE, BECAUSE THE MANAGEMENT IS READY TO APPROVE THIS MONEY TO ANY FOREIGNER WHO HAS THE CORRECT INFORMATION TO THIS ACCOUNT. WHICH I WILL GIVE TO YOU WHEN SURE OF YOUR CAPABILITY TO HANDLE SUCH AMOUNT IN STRICT CONFIDENCE AND TRUST, ACCORDING TO MY INSTRUCTIONS AND MY ADIVICE FOR OUR MUTUAL BENEFIT BECAUSE I DON'T WANT TO MAKE ANY MISTAKE, I NEED YOUR STRONG ASSURANCE AND TRUST. I SHALL DESTROYED ALL DOCUMENT CONCERNING THIS TRANSACTIONS IMMEDIATELY WE RECEIVED THIS MONEY LEAVING NO TRACE TO ANY PLACE. I WILL USE MY POSITION AND INFLUENCE ON OTHER STAFFS TO EFFECT LEGAL APPROVALS AND ONWARD TRANSFER OF THIS MONEY TO YOUR ACCOUNT WITH APPROPRIATE CLEARANCE FROM FOREIGN PAYMENT DEPARTMENT. WITH ASSURANCE THAT THIS MONEY WILL INTACT PENDING MY PHYSICAL ARRIVAL IN YOUR COUNTRY FOR THE SHARING AND OTHER INVESTMENT. AT THE CONCLUSION OF THIS BUSINESS, YOU WILL BE GIVEN 25% OF THE TOTAL AMMOUNT, 70% WILL BE FOR ME, WHILE 5% WILL BE FOR EXPENSES , BOTH PARTIES MIGHT HAVE INCURED DURING THE PROCESS OF THIS TRANSACTION. I LOOK FORWARD TO YOUR EARLIEST REPLY THROUGH THE E MAIL AS AT ABOVE OR HROUGH MY PRIVATE E MAIL ADDRESS<EMAIL_ADDRESS>YOURS TRULY, MR. PASCAL IBE.


Blockchain is the most revolutionary technology since Marc Andreessen introduced us to the World Wide Web with Mosaic, the first internet browser (Marc Andreessen). It will challenge conventions in nearly every industry and disrupt business as usual in orders of magnitude not seen before. It will transform business on the internet and world wide web. There are risks, and these will be mitigated in the same fashion that organizations address other risks in technology and other aspects of business.
According to CNBC.com, “Blockchain is one of the biggest buzzwords in technology right now. But what is it? To most of us, blockchain is a mysterious technology associated with cryptocurrency such as bitcoin. And in fact,the first blockchain was conceptualized and implemented was Bitcon, implemented in 2008. However, the first paper on cryptographically secured chain of blocks dates back to 1991.
With our current understanding, blockchain seems mysterious, but with two words we can make blockchain easily understood and remove the mystery. In short, blockchains are simply transaction ledgers linked together on the internet.


Meet a partner for your best holiday
Bradley Hunter
Based in Chicago. I love playing tennis and loud music.
Heather Walker
I get my inspiration from nature and objects around me. I have a passion to colours, typography and skateboards.
Lucas Marsha
I'm a happy person that loves cats and climbing on mountains.
Bradley Hunter
Based in Chicago. I love playing tennis and loud music.


--- layout: ocpj8-notes title: Java SE 8 Programmer II - Exceptions and Assertions permalink: /:path/:basename ---
A try block is used to enclose code that might throw an exception and it can be followed by one or many catch block.
A catch block is used to handle an exception. It defines the type of the exception and a reference. For example:
try {
// Code that may throw an exception
} catch(Exception e){
// Do something with the exception using reference e
}
If exception is not handled, the Java Virtual Machine provides a default exception handler that performs the following tasks:
But if an exception is handled by in a try-catch block, the normal flow of the application is maintained and rest of the code is executed.
If you want to manually throw an exception, use the throw keyword:
public class Test {
public static boolean validateName(String name) {
boolean valid = true;
try {
if(name != null) {
throw new Exception("The name is not valid");
}
} catch(Exception e) {
valid = false;
}
return valid;
}
public static void main(String args[]) {
if(validateName(null)) {
System.out.println("Valid Name");
} else {
System.out.println("Invalid Name");
}
}
}
The output is:
Invalid name
If you're handling multiple exceptions, the catch blocks must be ordered from most specific to most general, for example, the catch for IndexOutOfBoundsException must come before the catch for Exception, otherwise, a compile-time error is generated:
try {
int arr[] = new int[5];
arr[10] = 20;
}
catch(ArrayIndexOutOfBoundsException e) {
e.printStackTrace();
}
catch(ArithmeticException e) {
e.printStackTrace();
}
The problem with this example is that it contains duplicate code in each of the catch blocks. For this situation, since Java 7, we can use a multi-catch block:
try {
int arr[] = new int[5];
arr[10] = 20;
int r = arr[10]/10;
}
catch(ArrayIndexOutOfBoundsException|ArithmeticException ex) {
ex.printStackTrace();
}
The multi-catch clause specifies the types of exceptions that the block can handle, and each exception type is separated with a vertical bar (|). In this case, the catch parameter is implicitly final. So in the example, the catch parameter ex is final and therefore you cannot assign any values to it within the catch block.
A restriction when using the multi-catch clause is that you can't use related exceptions (subclasses) in the same clause because it is redundant, the exception would already be caught by an alternative. For example, the following is invalid, since ArrayIndexOutOfBoundsException is a subclass of Exception:
try {
int arr[] = new int[5];
arr[10] = 20;
int r = arr[10]/10;
}
catch(ArrayIndexOutOfBoundsException|Exception ex) { // compile-time error
ex.printStackTrace();
}
A finally block is always executed whether an exception is handled or not. It's an optional block, and if there's one, it goes after a try or catch block. This means the following blocks are both valid:
try {
// code that might throw an exception
} catch(Exception e) {
// handle exception
} finally {
// code that it's executed no matter what
}
try {
// code that might throw an exception
} finally {
// code that it's executed no matter what
}
So for each try block there can be zero or more catch blocks, but only one finally block.
The only situation where a finally block will not be executed, it's if the program exits abruptly (either by calling System.exit()
or by a fatal error that causes the process to abort). Finally gets called even in the following case, before the method returns:
void m() {
try {
throws Exception();
}
catch (Exception e) {
return failure;
}
finally {
System.out.println("Of course this is printed");
}
}
Normally, a finally block is used to ensure that a resource is closed whether the try statement completes normally or not. For example:
BufferedReader br = new BufferedReader(new FileReader(path));
try {
return br.readLine();
} catch(IOException e) {
e.printStackTrace();
} finally {
if (br != null) br.close();
}
However, Java 7 introduced the try-with-resources statement, which ensures that each resource is closed at the end of the statement. Any object that implements java.lang.AutoCloseable
, which includes all objects which implement java.io.Closeable
, can be used as a resource. The above example can be rewritten with a try-with-resources statement like this:
try (BufferedReader br = new BufferedReader(new FileReader(path))) {
return br.readLine();
}
But there's a subtle difference between these two try blocks. If the methods readLine()
and close()
both throw exceptions, then the method in the first example throws the exception thrown from the finally block (from close()
) and the exception thrown from the try block (from readLine()
) is suppressed. In contrast, in the try-with-resources example, if exceptions are thrown from both the try block (from readLine()
) and the try-with-resources statement (from close()
), then the exception from the try block is thrown and the exception thrown from the try-with-resources block is suppressed. You can retrieve these suppressed exceptions by calling the Throwable.getSuppressed()
method from the exception thrown by the try block.
The Closeable interface extends the AutoCloseable interface. The close()
method of the Closeable interface throws exceptions of type IOException while the close method of the AutoCloseable interface throws exceptions of type Exception.
You may declare more than one resources in a try-with-resources statement, separated by a semicolon. When the try block terminates, either normally or because of an exception, the close()
methods of the resources are automatically called in the opposite order of their creation. For example:
// At the end, br2 is closed before br1.
try (BufferedReader br1 = new BufferedReader(new FileReader(path1));
BufferedReader br2 = new BufferedReader(new FileReader(path2))) {
String l1 = br1.readLine();
String l2 = br2.readLine();
}
An important note, in a try-with-resources statement, any catch or finally blocks are run after the resources declared have been closed.
We can create our own exceptions by extending the java.lang.Exception class. For example:
class MyException extends Exception {
public MyException(String message) {
super(message);
}
}
public class Test {
public static void main(String args[]) {
try{
throw new MyException("My exception...");
} catch(MyException e){
e.printStackTrace();
}
}
}
You can also extend from RuntimeException, to make your exception unchecked (so it doesn't have to be catched if you don't want to).
You can implement the java.lang.AutoCloseable or java.lang.Closeable interfaces in your own classes and use them with a try-with-resources block. However, the close method of the Closeable interface throws exceptions of type IOException while the close method of the AutoCloseable interface throws exceptions of type Exception. So it's better to implement AutoCloseable, since you can override this behavior and throw other exceptions or no exception at all.
AutoClosable only has one method called close():
public interface AutoClosable {
public void close() throws Exception;
}
So an implementation would look like this:
public class MyAutoClosable implements AutoCloseable {
public void someMethod() {
System.out.println("Doing something");
}
@Override
public void close() throws Exception {
System.out.println("Closed!");
}
}
And this is how you'd use it:
try(MyAutoClosable ac = new MyAutoClosable()){
ac.someMethod();
}
The output:
Doing something
Closed!
Assertions are statements that you can use to test your assumptions about the code during development. If the assertion turns out to be false, then an AssertionError is thrown. You can use assertions in two forms:
private method(int i) {
assert i > 0;
//or
assert i > 0 : "Parameter i must be a positive value"
// Do something now that we know i is greater than 0
}
In the first form, the assert expression must evaluate to a boolean value. The other version adds a second expression separated from the first boolean expression by a colon. This expression would be used when the assertion is false in addition to throwing AssertionError. This second expression must resolve to a value, otherwise, a compile-time error is generated.
To enable assertions, you have to compile the code with the assertion enabled. Then, when running the program, assertions have to be enabled again.
Assertions were added to Java since version 1.4, so before that version, you can use assert as an identifier. This is important because in Java 7, assertions are compiled by default, but you can override this behavior at the command line:
javac -source 1.3 Test.java
The command above will issue warnings when the word assert is used as an identifier, but the code will compile and execute. But if you use any of the following commands:
javac -source 1.4 Test.java
javac -source 1.5 Test.java
javac -source 5 Test.java
javac -source 1.6 Test.java
javac -source 6 Test.java
javac -source 1.7 Test.java
javac -source 7 Test.java
javac Test.java
The compilation will fail if assert is used as an identifier.
So compilation is the first step to using assertions. But to execute the assertion checks, you have to enable them with:
java -ea com.example.Test
or
java -enableassertions com.example.Test
The default behavior is to run the code with assertions disabled, but the commands to explicitly disabling assertions are:
java -da com.example.Test
or
java -disableassertions com.example.Test
However, this command is useful in the case you want to enable assertions for some classes or packages only, for example:
java -ea -da:com.example.PrintUtil com.example.Test
To disable assertions only for the com.example.Test class. Or:
java -ea -da:com.example.util... com.example.Test
To disable assertions for the com.example.util package and all of its subpackages.
But no all uses of assertions are considered appropriate. Here are the rules:
Don't use assert expressions that can cause side effects. For example:
private void m(List<Integer> l) {
assert checkSize(l);
}
private boolean checkSize(List<Integer> l) {
l.add(10);
return l.size() > 3;
}


The 2015 KIDSPORTS Invitational will benefit the KIDSPORTS Emerald Scholarship Fund as well as the Stephen Dember Memorial Scholarship Fund.
About the KIDSPORTS Emerald Scholarship Fund:
The KIDSPORTS Emerald Scholarship Fund was founded by KIDSPORTS to provide children of all ages in the Eugene/Springfield community under financial constraints the opportunity to enjoy the healthy, fun benefits of team sports.
KIDSPORTS programs are designed to meet the following objectives:
About the Stephen Dember Memorial Scholarship Fund:
The Stephen Dember Memorial Scholarship Fund was founded in 2005 in memory of Stephen Dember, a member of the Warsaw Sports Business Club who passed away while abroad. The scholarship is given to one outstanding sports business student every year.
About Stephen Dember:
To know Stephen was to know someone who lived his life with great enthusiasm and passion. He had an exuberant, positive and uplifting spirit and was blessed with a high degree of intellect, a great sense of humor, and a big heart. At the young age of 20, Stephen was very accomplished academically, athletically, and socially.
As a student of the Lundquist College of Business Honors College, Stephen was a dual major in Business Administration and Economics with an emphasis in Sports Business and Pre-Law. His career aspiration was to become a sports executive or agent. Stephen consistently was named to the Dean’s List and was a Dean’s Scholarship recipient. In addition, he was named to the National Society of Collegiate Scholars.
Stephen was very involved in “Duck Life” and would have been the ’05 Vice-President of the “Pit Crew.” He was an active member of the Warsaw Sports Business Club, volunteered for the 3-on-3-basketball tournament, and remained a very enthusiastic supporter of Oregon Ducks Basketball and Football. In addition to his life at the University of Oregon, Stephen was very socially aware and volunteered many hours to various causes that were important to him.
Stephen was a very loving son and brother and was a loyal and trusted friend who always had time to encourage and support others. In general, Stephen was an incredibly passionate young man. He had a zest for life and gave 100% to whatever he pursued. Stephen was passionate about many things; his family, his friends, and The Ducks.


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Fire-Proof


|
|
| VeinCompProxy (cVeinModuleComponent::Ptr obj) |
| |
|
| VeinCompProxy (VeinCompProxy &obj) |
| |
|
T | value () |
| |
| void | setValue (T p_val) |
| | setValue More...
|
| |
| cVeinModuleComponent::Ptr | component () const |
| | component Returns the vein component this template class is wrapped around More...
|
| |
| VeinCompProxy< T > & | operator= (const T &other) |
| | operator = set vein value with = operator More...
|
| |
|
VeinCompProxy< T > & | operator= (cVeinModuleComponent::Ptr other) |
| |
| cVeinModuleComponent::Ptr | operator* () |
| | operator * like function component More...
|
| |
|
bool | operator!= (const T &val) |
| |
| bool | operator== (const T &val) |
| | operator == compare vein value with variable of type T More...
|
| |
| bool | operator>= (const T &val) |
| | operator >= compare vein value with variable of type T More...
|
| |
| bool | operator<= (const T &val) |
| | operator <= compare vein value with variable of type T More...
|
| |
| bool | operator< (const T &val) |
| | operator < compare vein value with variable of type T More...
|
| |
| bool | operator> (const T &val) |
| | operator > compare vein value with variable of type T More...
|
| |
|
void * | operator new (std::size_t size)=delete |
| | operator new The new operator is deleted.
|
| |
template<class T>
class VfCpp::VeinCompProxy< T >
VfCompProxy
Create Components as Attributes and share them with other classes.
All copys of this object will have the same value. (This is only the case, if vfmoduleentity is used to create the vein compontent)
use as follows: VfCompProxy<type> attribute=m_entity->createComponent("attributeName",type());
Create new reference: VfCompProxy<type> attribute2 = attribute
Get Value attribute.value() or *attribute


Parameter Setup
Company Setup
Company Setup
Company Code:
*
Company English Name:
*
Company English Address1:
*
Company English Address 2:
Company Nepali Name:
*
Company Nepali Address1:
*
Company Nepali Address 2:
Telephone No:
*
Post Box No:
*
Email Address :
*
Maximum Kitta:
*
Per Share Value:
*
First Call Value:
*
First Call Date:
*
Second Call Value:
*
Second Call Date:
*
Third Call Value:
*
Third Call Date:
*
Software Installed Date:
*
Software Installed No:
*
Agent Name:
*
Signature Directory:
*
Sold Software Code:
*
Current AGM No:
*


This post says it all:
Ready to write a manuscript but not sure how?
— Jen Heemstra (@jenheemstra) December 2, 2018
-find a well-written paper in the same journal (or in similar format) to where you plan to submit
-create a “reverse outline” by asking what is the purpose of each paragraph (or sentence!)
-write your manuscript using this template
This approach has saved me so many times when I knew what I wanted to write about, but was stuck how to write it.
I keep a folder of papers I found to be some combination of:
- Clear
- Enjoyable
- Smart
- Concise
- Visionary
and work from those outlines when I’m in need of inspiration.
For more good advice, follow @jenheemstra and #AcademicTwitter!


Brown Bag at VCSC with Supervising Civil Judge Vincent J. O'Neill and Judge Glen Reiser
What Attorneys Need To Know About Local Court Procedures
800 South Victoria Avenue, Ventura, CA 93009
12:30 PM - 1:30 PM
November 14
Business Development for Women
Horvitz & Levy
3601 West Olive Avenue, 8th Floor, Burbank, CA 91505
5:00 pm - 7:00 pm
November 16
Latest Developments in the Howell Paradigm
Jonathan Club Downtown
545 South Figueroa Street, Los Angeles, CA
3:00 pm - 6:30 pm
November 30
Construction Defect Seminar and Judicial Reception
Hilton Costa Mesa
Orange County
December 12
Hot Topic Seminar presented by ASCDC Lawyer Defense Committee
The Jonathan Club - Florentine Lounge
545 South Figueroa Street, Los Angeles, CA 90071
4:00 PM - 6:30 PM
December 12
Judicial and New Member Reception
The Jonathan Club - Florentine Lounge
545 South Figueroa Street, Los Angeles, CA 90071
February 8-9
ASCDC 57th Annual Seminar
JW Marriott, LA Live
Los Angeles, CA
September 14-15
Litigation Conference
The Lodge at Torrey Pines
11480 North Torrey Pines Road, La Jolla, CA 92037 http://www.lodgetorreypines.com/
For guest room reservations, please call<PHONE_NUMBER>


Knobs Application Guide
The knobs application allows users to define custom knobs and to use those knobs to control PVs simultaneously in weighted combinations. The knobs may also be grouped for convenient organization. Note that you can save the knob definitions to a file and open the document at a later time.
Create a new Group:
- Press the "+" button at the bottom of the "Groups" list
- Enter a name for the Group in the dialog box and press the "OK" button
- To delete a group, simply select it and press the back space delete key
- The "All" group is special. You cannot delete it. It contains the list of all knobs defined in the document.
Create a new Knob:
- Optionally select an accelerator (typically the default accelerator) from the "Accelerator" menu for conveniently selecting channels
- Select the group into which you want to add the new knob
- Press the "+" button at the bottom of the "Knobs" list
- Select the new knob in the knobs list
- Press the edit button on the knob view
- To manually enter a PV, press the knob element add button at the below the element table:
- Double click inside the PV cell and type (or drag and drop) a PV name
- Double click inside the coefficient cell and enter a coefficient for weighting this element (amount to change PV value for one unit of knob)
- To add a channel from the optics file definition:
- You must have selected an accelerator from the "Accelerator" menu (typically the default accelerator)
- From the "Accelerator Sequences" menu on the left of the dialog box, select one or more sequences
- You may double click to select one sequence or single click on multiple sequences and press the "Select" button
- Select one or more accelerator node types
- Select one or more accelerator nodes
- Select one or more PV handles
- Select one or more Process Variables (really a reference to a Process Variable given by a node and a channel handle)
- Note that channels selected in this way include any transforms defined in the optics file
- Double click inside the coefficient cell and enter a coefficient for weighting this element (amount to change PV value for one unit of knob)
- Close the dialog box when you are done
- To delete a knob, simply select it and press the back space delete key
- deleting a knob from a group other than "All" will only delete them from that group
- deleting a knob from the "All" group will delete the knob from every group
- You can drag and drop knobs onto another group to add them to that group
Generating bump knobs:
You can have the application automatically generate bump knobs for a particular accelerator sequence.
- Select an accelerator from the "Accelerator" menu
- Select a sequence from the "Accelerator->Sequences" menu
- Select the group into which you want the bumps to be added
- Select either "Make Horizontal Bumps" or "Make Vertical Bumps" from the "Generate" menu
- In the dialog box
- specify whether to use the design optics or synchronize with the current machine conditions
- pick either an offset bump or an angle bump
- specify the number of correctors to use for the bump
- press the "Generate" button to generate the bump
- press the "Cancel" button if you need to cancel the operation
Using the knobs:
- Select one or more knobs from the knobs list to display their controls in the right view
- Each knob element of a knob must have all its PVs (including set point and limits) connected in order to use the knob
- If a warning appears in red stating "Waiting for connections..." then move the mouse pointer over the warning to view the reason in a floating tool tip
- A knob is ready for use when it is enabled and indicated by a green "Ready" message
- When a knob is ready, simply select the digit to vary and hit the up/down arrows to advance/retreat the digit


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BRIAN OCHIENG'
Footballer | Software Developer.
Hi am Brian Ochieng,Kenyan by birth born and brought up in Nairobi. Growing up in eastlands Nairobi where I also went to primary school before joining High school. Currently am at Moringa School taking a course in software engineering, the end goal being to be a world class software developer. Apart from being a student am also very good at football (soccer),I've been playing football my entire life so its a big part of my life . Am good with other people,able to work with in a group,a team player,can perfom under/without pressure and lastly a born leader.
Location:Nairobi
Telephone:+254 713 786 896 /+254 753 868 266
Email:bochieng25<EMAIL_ADDRESS>©Copyright 2019. All rights reserved.


Coding Challenge IV
Let's remember the first coding challenge where Mark and John compared their BMIs.
Let's now implement the same functionality with objects and methods.
-
For each of them, create an object with properties for their full name, mass, and height.
-
Then, add a method to each object to calculate the BMI. Save the BMI to the object and also return it from the method.
-
In the end, log to the console who has the highest BMI, together with the full name and the respective BMI. Don't forget they might have the same BMI.
Remember: BMI = mass / height^2 = mass / (height * height). (mass in kg and height in meter).
GOOD LUCK! 😀
Check the developer console for the log


AMS shareholder Temasek backs plans for Osram takeover
by ReutersBERLIN — Singapore’s state investor Temasek, the biggest shareholder in Austria’s AMS, backs the sensor maker’s planned $5 billion takeover of German lighting group Osram, the fund’s managing director told a magazine on Saturday.
“We think the coming together of AMS with Osram is sensible, especially in the field of opto-electronics,” Temasek’s Uwe Krueger was quoted as saying by German weekly Euro am Sonntag.
However, he added that he would not get involved in business decisions, a stance he had also made clear to the IG Metall Union, which had asked Temasek to speak out against the plans.
AMS’ bid to create a global leader in sensors and lights stumbled last month when it fell short of the necessary shareholder backing. Since then AMS has offered to protect jobs in Germany and lowered the acceptance threshold to try to get the deal over the line.
Osram shareholders have until Dec. 5 to accept the offer.
Krueger also told Euro am Sonntag he stood by Temasek’s investment in German chemicals giant Bayer, even though litigation over glyphosate-based weed-killer, which tens of thousands of plaintiffs blame for cancer, will drag on.
“But that does not change anything in terms of the basic strategy. We remain convinced by Bayer’s operating business,” he added.
Bayer, which said last month the number of U.S plaintiffs had more than doubled since July, argues that regulators and extensive research have found glyphosate to be safe.
(Reporting by Madeline Chambers; Editing by Kirsten Donovan)


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Controllers:
up - rotate
down - move down
left - move left
right - move right
space - fall to the bottom
n - new game
r - reset
Rules:
1) Puzzle speed = 80+700/level miliseconds, the smaller value the faster puzzle falls
2) If puzzles created in current level >= 10+level*2 then increase level
3) After puzzle falling score is increased by 1000*level*linesRemoved
4) Each "down" action increases score by 5+level (pressing space counts as multiple down actions)


Romanize your numbers
Romanize
Rome sees your puny
and returns
!
Please enter a number.
Please enter a number less than 4000.


like a gunman i open every door
searching through fallen bands of moon light
every coruscated surface the color of gunmetal
i have been sitting here at this little table
below your windows pointing to the sky
for so long i cannot remember what to do
if it has feathers do i take aim
i run away & assassinate
lungs ripple or billow it's a fault
this house has so many rooms look
there is an ocean shore it laps
the sap of a tongue over the written-on envelope
the needley pines grown in the blue shadow
on a bluer wall if the garden would not plus


Technical Blog 2: Udacity Reflection
What is grid based design?
Grid based design is about structuring webpage elements in the form of rows and columns. These row and column classes have set height/widths, so each class can be applied to the correct column within a row to create consistent heights across variable widths. The example given was dividing the page into 12 columns, allowing the coder to have elements with widths of any factor of 12 (1/12th, 2/12ths, 3/12ths, etc). This makes webpage design and creation easier and more efficient.
What's all the hype about responsive webpages?
Responsive webpages mean you can optimise design across screen sizes and orientations without having static pixel-definition measurements of individual elements.
What is semantic structure?
Semantic structure is HTML structure tags that provide meaning to both the browser parsing the code and people reading it. For example, article tags tell both the browser and coder that the content within the tag is independent and self-contained, like a blog post or newspaper article.
Any other points you found interesting and want to reflect on?
Mostly that as I go along I realise how terrible my current HTML/CSS is and I suspect this website will be subject to a lot of fixing of my original HTML and CSS...


There are so many cases when we need to put content from MS Word to a web page or CMS system. Word gives very specific HTML with its own formatting, styles etc and there's no way for Rich Text editors (like tyniMCE, FCKEditor...) to pick it and handle correctly. It never looks good.
But there's a little known feature in Word: press Ctrl-Space and you'll get very good HTML. This is just a real time saver.


The tavern’s business rocked along like any in the Maule, a wagonload of geese and crockery careering downhill through the night. The babble of voices fought with the musicians’ offerings on three assorted drums, two hammered dulcimers, and a bulbous semseer that produced whining trills. The serving maids in dark, ankle-length dresses with necks up to the chin and short white aprons hustled between crowded tables, holding clusters of pottery mugs overhead so they could squeeze through. Barefoot leather-vested dockmen mixed with fellows in coats tight to the waist and bare-chested men with broad, colorful sashes to hold up their baggy breeches. So close to the docks, vestments of outlanders were everywhere among the crowd; high collars from the north and long collars from the west, silver chains on coats and bells on vests, knee-high boots and thigh-high boots, necklaces or earrings on men, lace on coats or shirts. One man with wide shoulders and a big belly had a forked yellow beard, and another had smeared something on his mustaches to make them glisten in the lamplight and curl up on either side of his narrow face. Dice rolled and tumbled in three corners of the room and on a number of tabletops, silver changing hands briskly to shouts and laughter.
Mat sat alone with his back to the wall where he could see all the doors, though mostly he peered into a still untouched mug of dark wine. He did not go near the dice games, and he never glanced at the serving girls’ ankles. With the tavern so crowded, men occasionally thought to share his table, but a good look at his face made them sheer away and crowd onto a bench elsewhere.
Dipping a finger in his wine, he sketched aimlessly on the tabletop. These fools had no idea what had happened in the Stone tonight. He had heard a few Tairens mention some kind of trouble, quick words that trailed off into nervous laughter. They did not know and did not want to. He almost wished he did not know himself. No, he wished he had a better idea of what had happened. The images kept flashing in his head, flashing through the holes in his memory, making no real sense.
The din of fighting somewhere in the distance echoed down the corridor, dulled by the wall hangings. He retrieved his knife from the Gray Man’s corpse with a shaking hand. A Gray Man, and hunting him. It had to have been after him. Gray Men did not wander about killing at random; they had targets as surely as an arrow. He turned to run, and there was a Myrddraal striding toward him like a black snake on legs, its pasty-faced, eyeless stare sending shivers into his bones. At thirty paces he hurled the knife straight at where an eye should have been; at that distance he could hit a knothole no larger than an eye four times in five.
The Fade’s black sword blurred as it knocked the dagger away, almost casually; it did not even break stride. “Time to die, Hornsounder.” Its voice was a red adder’s dry hiss, warning of death.
Mat backed away. He had a knife in either hand, now, though he did not remember drawing them. Not that knives would be much good against a sword, but running meant that black blade in his back as sure as five sixes beat four threes. He wished he had a good quarterstaff. Or a bow; he would like to see this thing try to deflect a shaft from a Two Rivers longbow. He wished he were somewhere else. He was going to die, here.
Suddenly a dozen Trollocs roared out of a side hallway, piling onto the Fade in a frenzy of chopping axes and stabbing swords. Mat stared in amazed disbelief. The Halfman fought like a black-armored whirlwind.
A ram-horned Trolloc peered toward Mat, snout lifted to sniff the air. It snarled at him, then whined and began licking a long gash that had laid open mail and hairy forearm. The others finished cutting the throats of their wounded, and one barked a few harsh, guttural words. Without another glance at Mat, they turned and trotted away, hooves and boots making hollow sounds on the stone floor.
Away from him. Mat shivered. Trollocs to the rescue. What had Rand gotten him into now? He saw what he had drawn with the wine—an open door—and scrubbed it out angrily. He had to get away from here. He had to. And he could also feel that urge in the back of his head; that it was time to go back to the Stone. He pushed it away angrily, but it kept buzzing at him.
He caught a snatch of talk from the table to his right, where the lean-faced fellow with the curling mustaches was holding forth in a heavy Lugarder accent. “Now this Dragon of yours is a great man no doubt, I’ll not be denying it, but he’s not a patch on Logain. Why, Logain had all of Ghealdan at war, and half of Amadicia and Altara, as well. He made the earth swallow whole towns that resisted him, he did. Buildings, people and all entire. And the one up in Saldaea, Maseem? Why, they say he made the sun stand still till he defeated the Lord of Bashere’s army. ’Tis a fact, they do say.”
Mat shook his head.  He had sketched that doorway again.  Through the commotion his ear had picked out a familiar name spoken at a nearby table. Scraping back his bench, he made his way to that table, mug in hand.
The people around it were the sort of odd mixture made in taverns in the Maule.  A once fat man with sagging jowls, in a dark Cairhienin coat with slashes of red and gold and green across his chest which might have indicated that he was a noble, though one sleeve was torn at the shoulder; a good many Cairhienin refugees had come down far in the world. A gray-haired woman all in subdued dark blue, with a hard face and a sharp eye and heavy gold rings on her fingers. And the speaker, the fork-bearded fellow, with a ruby the size of a pigeon’s egg in his ear. The three silver chains looped across the straining chest of his dark, reddish coat named him a Kandori master merchant. They had a guild for merchants in Kandor.
The talk ceased and all eyes swung to Mat when he stopped at their table. “I heard you mention the Two Rivers.”
Forkbeard ran a quick eye over him, the unbrushed hair, the tight expression on his face and the wine in his fist, the gleaming black boots, the green coat with its gold scrollwork, open to the waist to reveal a snowy linen shirt, but both coat and shirt heavily wrinkled. In short, the very image of a young noble sporting himself among the commoners. “I did, my Lord,” he said heartily. “I was saying there’ll be no tabac out of there this year, I’ll wager. I have twenty casks of the finest Two Rivers leaf, though, than which there is none finer. Fetch an excellent price later in the year. If my Lord wishes a cask for his own stock . . . ” He tugged one point of his yellow beard and laid a finger alongside his nose. “ . . . I am certain I could manage to—”
“You’ll wager that, will you?” Mat said softly, cutting him short. “Why would there be no tabac out of the Two Rivers?”
“Why, the Whitecloaks, my Lord. The Children of the Light.”
“What about Whitecloaks?”
The master merchant peered around the table for help; there was a dangerous note in that quiet tone. The sailors looked as if they would leave if they dared.  The gray-haired woman had her mug to her mouth, her sharp eyes watching Mat over the rim in a calculating way.
Managing a seated bow, the merchant put on an ingratiating tone. “The rumor is, my Lord, that the Whitecloaks have gone into the Two Rivers. Hunting the Dragon Reborn, it’s said. Though of course, that cannot be, since the Lord Dragon is here in Tear.” He eyed Mat to see how that had been taken; Mat’s face did not change. “These rumors can run very wild, my Lord. Perhaps it’s only wind in a bucket. The same rumor claims the Whitecloaks are after some Darkfriend with yellow eyes, too. Did you ever hear of a man with yellow eyes, my Lord? No more have I. Wind in a bucket.”
Mat set his mug on the table and leaned closer to the man. “Who else are they hunting? According to this rumor. The Dragon Reborn. A man with yellow eyes. Who else?”
Beads of sweat formed on the merchant’s face. “No one, my Lord. No one that I heard. Only rumor, my Lord. Straws in the wind; no more. A puff of smoke, soon vanished. If I might have the honor of presenting my Lord a cask of Two Rivers tabac?  ”
Mat tossed an Andoran gold crown onto the table. “Buy your drink on me till that runs out.”
As he turned away he heard mutters from the table. “I thought he’d cut my throat. You know these lordlings when they’re full of wine.” That from the fork-bearded merchant. “An odd young man,” the woman said. “Dangerous. Do not try your ploys on that kind, Paetram.” “I do not think he is a lord at all,” another man said petulantly. The Cairhienin, Mat supposed. His lip curled. A lord? He would not be a lord if it was offered to him. Whitecloaks in the Two Rivers. Light! Light help us!
Plowing his way to the door, he pulled a pair of wooden clogs from the pile against the wall. He had no idea whether they were the ones he had worn in—they all looked alike—and did not care. They fit his boots.
It had started raining outside, a light fall that made the darkness that much deeper. Turning up his collar, he splashed along the muddy streets of the Maule in an awkward trot, past blaring taverns and well-lit inns and dark-windowed houses. When mud gave way to paving stones at the wall marking the inner city, he kicked the clogs off and left them lying as he ran on. The Defenders guarding the nearest gate into the Stone let him pass without a word; they knew who he was. He ran all the way to Perrin’s room and flung open the door, barely noticing the splintered split in the wood. Perrin’s saddlebags lay on the bed, and Perrin was stuffing shirts and stockings into them. There was only one candle lit, but he did not seem to notice the gloom.
“You’ve heard, then,” Mat said.
Perrin went on with what he was doing. “About home? Yes. I went down to sniff out a rumor for Faile. After tonight, more than ever, I have to get her . . . ” The growl, deep in his throat, made Mat’s hackles rise; it sounded like an angry wolf. “No matter. I heard. Maybe this will do as well.”
As well as what? Mat wondered. “You believe it?”
For a moment Perrin looked up; his eyes gathered the light of the candle, shining a burnished golden yellow. “There doesn’t seem to be much doubt, to me. It’s all too close to the truth.”
Mat shifted uncomfortably. “Does Rand know?” Perrin only nodded and went back to his packing. “Well, what does he say?”
Perrin paused, staring at the folded cloak in his hands. “He started muttering to himself. ‘He said he’d do it. He said he would. I should have believed him.’ Like that. It made no sense. Then he grabbed me by the collar and said he had to do ‘what they don’t expect.’ He wanted to me to understand, but I’m not certain he does himself. He didn’t seem to care whether I leave or stay. No, I take that back. I think he was relieved I’m leaving.”
“Boil it down, and he’s not going to do anything,” Mat said. “Light, with Callandor he could blast a thousand Whitecloaks!  You’re going, are you? Back to the Two Rivers? Alone?”
“Unless you are coming, too.” Perrin stuffed the cloak into the saddlebags. “Are you?”
Instead of answering, Mat paced back and forth, his face in half-light and shadow by turns. His mother and father were in Emond’s Field, and his sisters. Whitecloaks had no reason to hurt them. If he went home, he had the feeling he would never leave again, that his mother would marry him off before he could sit down. But if he did not go, if the Whitecloaks harmed them . . . All it took was rumor, for Whitecloaks, so he had heard. But why should there be any rumor about them? Even the Coplins, liars and troublemakers to a man, liked his father. Everyone liked Abell Cauthon.
“You don’t have to,” Perrin said quietly. “Nothing I heard mentioned you. Only Rand, and me.”
“Burn me, I will g—” He could not say it. Thinking of going was easy enough, but saying he would? His throat tightened up to strangle the words. “Is it easy for you, Perrin? Going, I mean?  Trying to hold you back? Telling you reasons you shouldn’t go?”
“A hundred of them, Mat, but I know it comes down to Rand, and ta’veren. You won’t admit that, will you? A hundred reasons to stay, but the one reason to go outweighs them. The Whitecloaks are in the Two Rivers, and they’ll hurt people trying to find me. I can stop it, if I go.”
“Why should the Whitecloaks want you enough to hurt anybody? Light, if they go asking for somebody with yellow eyes, nobody in Emond’s Field will know who they’re talking about! And how can you stop anything? One more pair of hands won’t do much good. Aaah! The Whitecloaks have bitten a mouthful of leather if they think they can push Two Rivers folk around.”
“They know my name,” Perrin said softly. His gaze swung to where his axe hung on the wall, the belt tied around the haft and the wall hook. Or maybe it was his hammer he was staring at, standing propped against the wall beneath the axe; Mat could not be sure. “They can find my family. As for why, they have their reasons, Mat. Just as I have mine. Who can say who has the better?”
“Burn me, Perrin. Burn me! I want to g-g—See? I can’t even say it, now. Like my head knows I’ll do it if I say it. I can’t even get it out in my mind!”
“Different paths. We’ve been sent down different paths before.”
“Different paths be bloodied,” Mat grunted.  I want to go where I want for a change, do what I want!” He turned for the door, but Perrin’s voice halted him.
“I hope your path is a happy one, Mat.  The Light send you what you want, too.”
“I expect it will.” He did not sound happy at the prospect.
“Will you tell my Da I’m all right? And my mother? She always did worry. And look after my sisters. They used to spy on me and tell Mother everything, but I wouldn’t want anything to happen to them.”
“I promise, Mat.”
Closing the door behind him, Mat wandered down the hallways aimlessly. His sisters. Eldrin and Bodewhin had always been ready to run shouting “Mama, Mat’s in trouble again, Mat’s doing what he shouldn’t, Mama.” Especially Bode. They would be sixteen and seventeen, now. Probably thinking of marriage before too much longer, already with some dull farmer picked out whether the fellow knew it or not. Had he really been gone so long? It did not seem so, sometimes. Sometimes he felt as if he had left Emond’s Field just a week or two past. Other times it seemed years gone, only dimly remembered at all. He could remember Eldrin and Bode smirking when he had been switched, but their faces were no longer sharp. His own sisters’ faces.
He saw Berelain coming toward him and grinned in spite of himself. For all her airs, she was a fine figure of a woman. That clinging white silk was thin enough for a handkerchief, not to mention being scooped low enough at the top to expose a considerable amount of excellent pale bosom.
He swept her his best bow, elegant and formal. “A good evening to you, my Lady.” She started to sweep by without a glance, and he straightened angrily. “Are you deaf as well as blind, woman? I’m not a carpet to walk over, and I distinctly heard myself speak. If I pinch your bottom, you can slap my face, but until I do, I expect a civil word for a civil word!”
 She could have sewn him a shirt and told his weight, not to mention when he had his last bath, from that look. Then she turned away, murmuring something to herself. All he caught was “too much like me.”
He stared after her in amazement. Not a word to him! That face, that walk, and her nose so far in the air it was a wonder her feet touched the ground. That was what he got, speaking to the likes of Berelain and Elayne. Nobles who thought you were dirt unless you had a palace and bloodlines back to Artur Hawkwing. Well, he knew a plump cook’s helper—just plump enough—who did not think he was dirt. Dara had a way of nibbling his ears that . . .
His thoughts stopped dead in their tracks. He had been considering seeing whether Dara was awake and up for a cuddle. He had even considered flirting with Berelain. Berelain! And the last words he had said to Perrin. Look after my sisters. As if he had already decided, already knew what to do. Only he had not. He would not, not so easily, just sliding into it. There was a way, perhaps.
Digging a gold coin from his pocket, he flipped it into the air and snatched it onto the back of his other hand. A Tar Valon mark, he saw for the first time, and he was staring at the Flame of Tar Valon, stylized like a teardrop. “Burn all Aes Sedai!” he announced loudly. “And burn Rand al’Thor for getting me into this!”
A black-and-gold liveried servant stopped in midstride, staring at him worriedly. The man’s silver tray was piled high with rolled bandages and jars of ointment. As soon as he realized Mat had seen him, he gave a jump.
Mat tossed the gold mark onto the man’s tray.  Mind you spend it well, on women and wine.”
“Th-thank you, my Lord,” the man stammered as if stunned.
Mat left him standing there. The biggest fool in the world. Aren’t I just!