WITNESS LIST Health & Human Services Committee May 3, 2005 - 9:00A HB 409 FOR: Curl, David Prosecution (Tarrant County Criminal District Attorney), Fort Worth, TX HB 614 FOR: Barker, Conni Director of Government Relations (De Pelchin Children's Center), Houston, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Craven, Susan Executive Director (Texans Care for Children), Austin, TX On: Engelking, Beth (Department of Family and Protective Services), Austin, TX HB 894 FOR: Casto, Larry Assistant City Attorney (City of Dallas), Dallas, TX Registering, but not testifying: On: Hendy, Ruth Program Specialist, Food Establishment Group (Texas Department of State Health Services), Austin, TX HB 1544 FOR: Whitaker, Lisa President and CEO (Living Bank Organ Donor Registry and Advocacy Foundation), Houston, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Bujanda, Miryam Manager, Public Policy (Methodist Healthcare Ministries), San Antonio, TX HB 1677 FOR: Glomb, William Pediatric Pulmonologist (Self), Austin, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Allen, Bohn Physician (Texas Medical Association), Arlington, TX Cutrer, Jennifer Executive Director, Government Affairs (Parkland Health and Human Services), Dallas, TX Kroll, Carrie Director of Advocacy and Health Policy (Texas Pediatric Society), Austin, TX On: Penfield, Susan Public Health Physician (Department of State Health Services), Austin, TX HB 1752 Registering, but not testifying: On: Dillard, Annabelle Public Health (Department of State Health Services), Austin, TX HB 1912 Registering, but not testifying: On: Waldie, Shari Policy Analyst (Department of Assistive and Rehabilitative Services), Austin, TX HB 1970 Registering, but not testifying: For: Bujanda, Miryam Manager, Public Policy (Methodist Healthcare Ministries), San Antonio, TX Craven, Susan Executive Director (Texans Care for Children), Austin, TX HB 2331 Registering, but not testifying: For: Welsh, Dinah Director of State Affairs (Texas Hospital Association), Austin, TX HB 2475 Registering, but not testifying: For: Allen, Bohn Physician (Texas Medical Association), Arlington, TX Banda, Jennifer Director, Government Affairs (Texas Hospital Association), Austin, TX Bujanda, Miryam Public Policy, Manager (Methodist Healthcare Ministries), San Antonio, TX Cutrer, Jennifer Executive Director, Government Affairs (Parkland Health and Human Services), Dallas, TX Parker, Katie Policy and Research Coordinator (Texas Association of Community Health Centers), Austin, TX Rush, Michael Policy Manager (Merck), Highlands Ranch, CO Scott, Camron Government Relations (American Cancer Society), Austin, TX On: Jones, Cindy Manager - Preventive and Primary Care (Department of State Health Services), Austin, TX HCR 37 ON: Hathaway, Alex Assistant Commissioner for Prevention and Preparedness (Department of State Health Services), Austin, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Bujanda, Miryam Manager, Public Policy (Methodist Healthcare Ministries), San Antonio, TX Kolodzey, Patricia Director, Insurance/ Managed Care (Texas Hospital Association), Austin, TX SB 107 ON: Tannert, Karen Pharmacist (Texas Department of State Health Services), Austin, TX SB 930 FOR: Diamond, Susan Certified surgical technologist; faculty, ACC (Self), Austin, TX Faulkenberry, Tim Physician (general surgeon) (Self), Austin, TX Feix, Jeff College Instructor (Texas State Assembly of the Association of Surgical Technologists), Wichita Falls, TX Hefner, Barbara Certified surgical technologist (Self), Austin, TX AGAINST: Emerald, John School Director (Academy of Health Care Professions), Tomball, TX Jackson, Denise Registered Nurse - operating room (Association of Perioperative Nurses), San Angelo, TX Kohlhoff, William School Director (The Academy of Health Care Professions), Houston, TX Wall, Matt Associate General Counsel (Texas Hospital Association), Austin, TX Willmann, James Attorney (Texas Nurses Association), Austin, TX ON: Bednar, Cindy Manager (Department of State Health Services), Austin, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Kamm, Bob Legislative consultant (Association of Surgical Technologists/Texas State Assembly), Austin, TX Against: Cutrer, Jennifer Executive Director, Government Affairs (Parkland Health and Human Services), Dallas, TX Douglas, Wanda Registered Nurse (Nursing Legislative Agenda Coalition), Austin, TX Woolbert, Lynda Pediatric Nurse Practitioner (Coalition for Nurses in Advanced Practice), Austin, TX SB 1482 Registering, but not testifying: For: Homer, Andrew Government Relations (Texas Public Employees Association), Austin, TX SB 1685 Registering, but not testifying: On: Tannert, Karen Pharmacist (Texas Department of State Health Services), Austin, TX SB 1725 FOR: Bonura, Thomas Massage Therapist/ Instructor (Academy of Health Care), Houston, TX Kuykendall, Randy College Administrator (Western Technical College), El Paso, TX Matthews, Alex Massage Therapy and Education (Self), Cedar Park, TX Ray, Janine Massage Establishment Owner, Instructor, Therapist (North Austin Massage Therapy), Austin, TX AGAINST: Ferguson, Pamela Ellen Instructor- Asian Bodywork Therapy and National Board Membe (American Organization for Bodywork Therapies of Asia), Austin, TX Flores, Raul Massage Therapist and School Owner (Texas Coalition of Massage Schools and Instructors), San Antonio, TX McMillian, Lou Ellen Massage therapist (American Massage Therapy Association, Texas Chapter), Bryan, TX Sweeney, Les Association Executive (Associated Bodywork and Massage Professionals), Evergreen, CO ON: Muehr, Heather Program Director, Massage Therapy Registration Program (Texas Department of State Health Services), Austin, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Blankenship, Shawn Student of Massage (Self), Austin, TX Emerald, John School Director (Academy of Health Care Professions), Tomball, TX Kasson, Brooks Massage Therapist (Self), Austin, TX Kohlhoff, William School Director (The Academy of Health Care Professions), Houston, TX Matthews, Vicki Massage Therapist (Texas Association for Massage Therapists), Austin, TX Melton, Otis Louis Massage Therapy Student/ Nail Technician (Self), Austin, TX Strong, Ana Campus Director (MTI College), Houston, TX Stumpf, Sharon Massage Therapist (Texas Association of Massage Therapists), San Antonio, TX Tyner, Gary President/Owner American Institute of Allied Health (American Institute of Allied Health/ Career College Schools of Texas), Flower Mound, TX Valdez, Jerry Lobbyist (Career Colleges and Schools of Texas), Austin, TX Against: Albritton, Mary Bess Massage Therapist and Instructor (Self), Houston, TX Barhorst, Douglas Massage Therapist (Self), Houston, TX Cagle, Alice Massage Therapist (Alvin Community College), Alvin, TX Rust, Russell Massage Therapist, School Owner (Self), Dallas, TX On: Young, Linda (Self), Austin, TX SB 1749 Registering, but not testifying: For: Willmann, James Attorney (Texas Nurses Association), Austin, TX SB 1767 FOR: Floyd, Gary Pediatrician (Texas Pediatric Society, Tarrant County Medical Society), Fort Worth, TX AGAINST: Bailey, Charles Attorney (Texas Hospital Association), Austin, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Bujanda, Miryam Manager, Public Policy (Methodist Healthcare Ministries), San Antonio, TX SB 1869 Registering, but not testifying: For: Jones, Amanda Legislative Coordinator (Harris County), Houston, TX


Web Designer for over one year now and have completed numerous freelance projects.Also currently subcontract out to other design and development companies, giving me design Experience with everything from bussiness to personal sites. Experience in web design, journalistic and creative writing, and print design, Intrested in creating usable unique environments for users and readers.
I completed my Intermidiate from this prestigious College in Anantapur. I successful completed all the credits without any fallout and got A grade overall with 80%.
I completed my Electrical and Electronics degree from this prestigious institution. I successful completed all the credits without any fallout with 62%.
I completed this course from this prestigious institution. I successful completed the course within the span of time.
I started my Blogs in march 2017 and they gained me much knowledge in Technology, SEO, Digital Marketing.
I have started my Web designing carrier here. I have completed 12+ projects under Miniminds as a free lancer. I gained much knowledge and work experience from this company. I have met with several clients and improved my comunication skills.
I have completed 6+ projects under OR Technologies as a free lancer. I gained much knowledge and work experience from this company. I have learnt Designing Ecommerce Websites, OpenCart Woo-commerce and Payment Integrations.


Wellcome to the fun!!!
Are you a Star Wars fan? We want to please you, this will be your place to meet
This is the summary information you want to know about the movie
Producer: {{films.producer}}
Director: {{films.director}}
Release Date: {{films.release_date}}
Description: {{films.opening_crawl}}


Tipsy is a Chrome browser extension that helps you to support online content. Just install it, set a contribution budget, and keep browsing as you always do. Tipsy will periodically schedule you to donate to the creators of the content you read, dividing your contribution proportionately among the sites you visited.
Tipsy charges nothing. It subtracts no fees or other payments from your contribution.
All you do is set a budget and keep browsing as usual. Tipsy periodically reminds you to make payments.
There's nothing to sign up for or install. No changes to your pages or CMS. All you need to do is register a PayPal or Dwolla account to receive payments.
Tipsy is completely private. No Tipsy server stores your browsing data nor does Tipsy identify users.
Tipsy allocates payments proportionately among all the content creators whose content you consume. Your entire payment goes to the content creators.
Tipsy is completely transparent to both users and content creators. Tipsy has no hidden side effects and all the code is open source. Tipsy does not hold any payments — payments are processed through PayPal or Dwolla payment sessions where you pay the content creators directly.
If you would like to join our group of Tipsy Publishers and be kept up to date with Tipsy news please enter your email on the right and click to join our Tipsy Publishers Google Group.
Adopting tipsy only takes two steps: (1) Set up a PayPal or Dwolla account to receive payments, and (2) publish that account's ID in a single tipsy.txt file on your web site. That's it—you don't have to change a single page or any step in your CMS workflow. There's nothing to install.
If you have a more complex arrangement where different accounts receive payment for different pages on your site, you can manage that by placing a link tag listing your payment account in the header of each such page. That's all you need to do.
To use PayPal you just need your paypal email. For Dwolla you need to get a key. Paypal charges transaction fees while Dwolla does not. But more users have (and can pay with) Paypal accounts. You can use either or both on your site.
One way to get paid is to include a tipsy.txt file in the root of your domain. This file is similar in spirit to the common robots.txt and can be read by Tipsy to learn about how you accept payments. You can also specify different payment properties for your different sub-domains. Click on the following button to generate your tipsy.txt file.
Learn more about the tipsy.txt format.
Another way to get paid is to include a
link tag in the
head of your site with
rel="author"
and
name="John Smith"
attributes. You can then include the payment processors with whom you would
accept payment. You would insert something looking like this:
<link rel="author" name="John Smith"<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Click on the button below to generate the link tag:
If you want to encourage readers to install Tipsy, we provide a simple library that detects whether a reader has Tipsy enabled. This way you can place an indicator on your site to remind users that they can support your content through Tipsy, or to thank those who are already using it. Just load the following script into your site:
<script
src="http://tipsy.csail.mit.edu/tipsy-tools/checkfortipsy.js"></script>
Then you can check for Tipsy with the
boolean function
isTipsyEnabled()
.
You specify an overall donation. Tipsy uses the browser history to keep track of how much time you spend on various sites. Periodically, it reminds you to visit a payment page where you donation is divided up among sites in proportion to the time you spent on them. You effect those payments through your own Paypal or Dwolla account.
Yes. Tipsy lets out modify payments before paying so that you can pay more (or less) than what is owed.
No. All Tipsy payments are voluntary.
No. Tipsy does not store any information or make any changes to your browser that allow anybody to track you.
None. The Tipsy web site does not collect any information. All the browsing information that Tipsy collects stays in your browser.
None. Tipsy does not take a cut or charge a fee.
No. Tipsy has a negligible effect on your page loading time.
Tipsy currently supports PayPal and Dwolla.
There is currently no Tipsy version for mobile since Chrome browser extensions cannot run on mobile. We are looking into ways to integrate Tipsy into mobile browsing.
Not yet. A firefox version is currently under development.
No. It is possible that a version for these other browsers will one day be available.
Sure! Tipsy is open source so feel free to get to work.
Please feel free to ask any questions you might have to us using the contact form below.
The following sites have adopted Tipsy. Want to see yours listed here? Contact us!
Tipsy was devised by the Haystack Group. Funding was provided by the Knight Foundation under a prototype fund grant. Development was carried out by Bocoup Software.


# version 8.x-1.0
## Introduction
The is a development environment virtual machine for the Islandora and Fedora 4 project. It should work on any operating system that supports VirtualBox and Vagrant.
N.B. This virtual machine should not be used in production.
## Requirements
- [VirtualBox](https://www.virtualbox.org/)
- [Vagrant](http://www.vagrantup.com/) 1.8.5+
- [git](https://git-scm.com/)
## Variables
### System Resources
By default the virtual machine that is built uses 2GB of RAM. Your host machine will need to be able to support the additional memory use. You can override the CPU and RAM allocation by creating ISLANDORA_VAGRANT_CPUS and ISLANDORA_VAGRANT_MEMORY environment variables and setting the values. For example, on an Ubuntu host you could add to ~/.bashrc:
`bash
export ISLANDORA_VAGRANT_CPUS=4
export ISLANDORA_VAGRANT_MEMORY=4096
`
### Hostname and Description
If you use a DNS or host file management plugin with Vagrant, you may want to set a specific hostname for the virtual machine. You can do that with the ISLANDORA_VAGRANT_HOSTNAME variable. The ISLANDORA_VAGRANT_VIRTUALBOXDESCRIPTION variables can be used to track the VM build. For example:
`bash
export ISLANDORA_VAGRANT_HOSTNAME="islandora-deux"
export ISLANDORA_VAGRANT_VIRTUALBOXDESCRIPTION="Islandora CLAW"
`
## Use
VirtualBox:
- git clone https://github.com/Islandora-CLAW/CLAW
- cd CLAW/install
- vagrant up
DigitalOcean:
- git clone https://github.com/Islandora-CLAW/CLAW
- cd CLAW/install
- vagrant plugin install vagrant-digitalocean
- Set the following environment variables:
- DIGITALOCEAN_TOKEN – Your DigitalOcean API token
- DIGITALOCEAN_KEYNAME – Your DigitalOcean ssh key name
- DIGITALOCEAN_KEYPATH – Path to your ssh keys that you’ve setup with DigitalOcean
- vagrant up –provider=digital_ocean
Amazon:
- git clone https://github.com/Islandora-CLAW/CLAW
- cd CLAW/install
- vagrant plugin install vagrant-aws
- Set the following environment variables:
- AWS_KEY
- AWS_SECRET
- AWS_KEYNAME
- AWS_KEYPATH
- vagrant up –provider=aws
N.B. You may not be able to connect to your AWS instance depending on VPC settings.
## Connect
You can connect to the machine via the browser at [http://localhost:8000](http://localhost:8000).
The default Drupal login details are:
- username: admin
- password: islandora
MySQL:
- username: root
- password: islandora
The Fedora 4 REST API can be accessed at [http://localhost:8080/fcrepo/rest](http://localhost:8080/fcrepo/rest). It currently has authentication disabled.
Tomcat Manager:
- username: islandora
- password: islandora
You can connect to the machine via ssh: ssh -p 2222 vagrant@localhost
The default VM login details are:
- username: vagrant
- password: vagrant
## Environment
- Ubuntu 14.04.4
- Drupal 8.1.3
- MySQL 5.5.49
- Apache 2.24.7
- Tomcat 7.0.52
- Solr 4.10.3
- Camel 2.14.1
- Fedora 4.5.1
- Fedora Camel Component 4.2.0
- BlazeGraph 1.5.1
- Karaf 4.0.5
- Sync 0.0.0
- Islandora 7.x-2.x
- PHP 5.6.22 and 7.0.7
- Java 8 (Oracle)
## Windows Troubleshooting
If you receive errors involving r (end of line) you have two options:
- Clone down the current development branch using –single-branch.
` git clone --single-branch --branch sprint-002 git@github.com:Islandora-CLAW/CLAW.git <optional directory name> `
A benifit to this approach is that files created or edited on a Windows environment will be pushed back to your fork with appropriate LF endings.
- Modify your global .gitconfig file to disable the Windows behavior of autocrlf entirely.
Edit the global .gitconfig file, find the line:` autocrlf = true `
and change it to` autocrlf = false `
Remove and clone again. This will prevent Windows git clients from automatically replacing Unix line endings LF with Windows line endings CRLF.


The equation of motion of the rod modelling the steady state vibration can be written as following: $$ \mathbf{M}\ddot{q} + \mathbf{K}q = 0 $$ where $\mathbf{M}$ represents for mass matrix and $\mathbf{K}$ for global stiffness matrix. To simplify the following calculation, a unit mass and stiffness matrix is written out instead as following: $$ \frac{\rho A l_0}{6}\mathbf{M}^*\ddot{q} + \frac{EA}{l_0}\mathbf{K}^* q = 0 $$
By assuming the natural modes of vibration in the form: $$\mathbf{q} = \bar{q} e^{i\omega t}$$ we get the following differential equation: $$ \left ( -\omega ^2 \mathbf{M^*} + \frac{6E}{\rho l_{0}^{2}} \mathbf{K}\right )\bar{q} = 0 $$
Rearraging the equation to generalized eigenvalue problem, the equation subsequently transforms into: $$ \left ( \mathbf{K}^* - \lambda \mathbf{M}^* \right ) \bar{q} = 0 , \lambda = \frac{6E}{\rho l_{0}^{2} \omega^2 }$$
By solving the eigenvalue problem we get $\mathbf{k_{max}+1}$ egen values and the same number of eigen modes. By applying FEA, the vibration problem can be described by real symmtric matrices. It can be seen that the first eigenvalue is 0, which indicates the corresponding eigenmode as rigid body motions due to that rigid body DoF of the system. In this case we only have 1 zero eigenvalue is due t the fact that the rod is not constrained and can only move logitudinally.


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Imagine you have a number of texts labelled to categories of positive (1) or negative (0)
You are free to either use machine learning or not
Disucss in groups and come up with a solution
Even when you do not use machine learning to process and analyse text, there is a couple of techniques that can be helpful
These techniques can also be applied to make text accessible to machine learning
Apple is looking at buying U.K. startup for $1 billion
Name Entity Recognition (NER)
How to encode a word?
How to encode a sequence of words?
Disucss in groups and come up with a solution
Consider this text corpus:
Calculate TF-IDF for every term of the first sentence with natural logarithm
Notebook: text-vectorizer.ipynb
Vectors for King, Man, Queen, & Woman
King – Man + Woman = ?


I have designed my first web page as Photography design and Shooping dress.It gave an experiences to do this portfolio.
Technical skills encourage to improve our career.I have great Knowledge in C & C++.
Java and Python I have same Knowledge.It is the beginner level.
HTML&CSS&PHP in this all I have an experiences.I am well developer in this field.
Marketing,Volunteering in RTE calls,Ambassador in different Companies.
Java Beginner course,ICT Academy courses,Skill Edges courses.
Web Development in PHP & MYSQL(offline),Appin Technology lab,coimbatore
HR Internships,Campus Ambassador in 4 Companies.
K.S.RANGASAMY COLLEGE OF TECHNOLOGY,TIRUCHENGODE,TAMIL NADU - Studying B.Tech - Information Technology - CGPA - 9.3
ERODE HINDU KALVI NILAYAM MATRIC HR SEC SCHOOL,ERODE,TAMIL NADU - State Board - Mark - 76%
CHRISTHU JYOTHI MATRIC HR SEC SCHOOL,ERODE,TAMIL NADU - State Board - Mark- 96%


Document CMS
> SEO Checker
Import Internal links detected
Import Internal links
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Path
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Path
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The Storage Policy methods support access to vCenter storage policies and to the entities associated with the policies. Documentation for each method includes:
The All Methods pane to the left of this page contains an alphabetical list of all methods in the Storage Policy API. Each list element shows the method name and the managed object to which it belongs. Use the list elements to navigate to the method documentation pages.
To quickly find any entry, start typing its name in the Quick Index.


We've sent you an email with instructions for resetting your password. If it hasn't arrived in a few minutes, check your spam folder.
{% extends "base_generic.html" %} {% block content %}
We've sent you an email with instructions for resetting your password. If it hasn't arrived in a few minutes, check your spam folder.


9th-level conjuration
Casting Time 1 action
Range Self
Components V
Duration Instantaneous
Wish is the mightiest spell a mortal creature can cast. By simply speaking aloud, you can alter the very foundations of reality in accord with your desires.
The basic use of this spell is to duplicate any other spell of 8th level or lower. You don't need to meet any requirements in that spell, including costly components. The spell simply takes effect. Alternatively, you can create one of the following effects of your choice:
You might be able to achieve something beyond the scope of the above examples. State your wish to the DM as precisely as possible. The DM has great latitude in ruling what occurs in such an instance; the greater the wish, the greater the likelihood that something goes wrong. This spell might simply fail, the effect you desire might only be partly achieved, or you might suffer some unforeseen consequence as a result of how you worded the wish. For example, wishing that a villain were dead might propel you forward in time to a period when that villain is no longer alive, effectively removing you from the game. Similarly, wishing for a legendary magic item or artifact might instantly transport you to the presence of the item's current owner.
The stress of casting this spell to produce any effect other than duplicating another spell weakens you. After enduring that stress, each time you cast a spell until you finish a long rest, you take 1d10 necrotic damage per level of that spell. This damage can't be reduced or prevented in any way. In addition, your Strength drops to 3, if it isn't 3 or lower already, for 2d4 days. For each of those days that you spend resting and doing nothing more than light activity, your remaining recovery time decreases by 2 days. Finally, there is a 33 percent chance that you are unable to cast wish ever again if you suffer this stress.
Classes: Sorcerer, Wizard


{{/*
This shortcode generates a bibliography from the entries in the project's
`references.yml` file.
This shortcode accepts an optional "sort" value, which will sort the list by
whatever key from the entries is given. Often "short" or "full", though a
custom key could be added, such as "sort_by", for fine-grained control.
Without a "sort" value given, the bibliography will be output in the order in
which it appears in the references file.
Also, in `config.yml` the `displayBiblioShort` property can be set to "true"
to display both the short and the full bibliography values in the output.
Without this property set, the bibliography will not include the short form.
*/}}
{{ $errorExtraValue := dict "shortcode" "q-bibliography" "message" "This shortcode only accepts a sort value, others should be removed." "example" "{{< q-bibliography sort="short" >}}" }}
{{ $errorBadValue := dict "shortcode" "q-bibliography" "message" "This shortcode only accepts an optional sort value. The value supplied was not “sort”. To output a bibliography sorted in the order they appear in the `references.yml` file, omit the value together." "example" "{{< q-bibliography >}}
{{< q-bibliography sort="short" >}}" }}


{% extends "pool/base.html" %} {{ title }} {% block content %} {% if validlink %} {% csrf_token %} New password: {{ form.new_password1 }} Confirm password: {{ form.new_password2 }} {{ form.new_password1.errors }} {{ form.new_password2.errors }} {% else %} The password reset link was invalid, possibly because it has already been used. Please request a new password reset. {% endif %} {% endblock %}


RF04 - USB Telemetry Module
Technical Specification
Covering the RF04/400 European and RF04/900 USA/Canada modules
The RF04 is a very easy to use radio telemetry module. The module is powered from the USB bus, so no external power supply or batteries are required. Just plug it into your PC and it will appear as a COM port. The RF04 module can be used by anyone who can program a PC to use the COM ports.
License Exempt Frequency Bands
The RF04/400 uses the LPRS EasyRadio ER400TRS module which operates at
433-4MHz. The frequency allocations between 433-4MHz are Pan European and also
extend to South Africa, Australia & New Zealand.
The RF04/900 uses the ER900TRS module for EU (868-870MHz) or USA (902-920MHz)
markets. Power output up to 10mW. NOTE restrictions in USA to 1mW and 5mW EU
First Step - Get The Drivers
The heart of this module is the FTDI
FT232BM USB chip and the LPRS EasyRadio. The documentation provided by FTDI
is very complete,
and is not duplicated here. The serial input and output of the FT232BM connects
directly to the EasyRadio module. Before using the RF04, you will need to
install FTDI's Virtual COM Port ( VCP ) Drivers. These drivers appear to the
system as an extra Com Port ( in addition to any existing hardware Com Ports ).
Application software accesses the USB device in the same way as it would access
a standard Windows Com Port using the Windows VCOMM API calls or by using a Com
Port Library. Drivers are available for Windows, Apple, Linux and
Open BSD systems directly from the FTDI
website. You should get and install the drivers now, before you connect the
RF04 to your computer. The Drivers page is here.
Which COM port?
After installing the drivers, and plugging in the RF04 module to a spare USB
port, you will want to know which COM port it has been assigned to. This will
vary from system to system depending on how many COM ports you currently have
installed. To find out where it is, right click on your "My Computer"
desktop icon and select the "Device Manager" tab. Now scroll down and
open the "Ports (COM & LPT)" tab. You should see the USB serial
port listed - COM2 in the example below. If you want to change the COM port
number - just right click on it, select properties, select advanced and select
the COM port number from the available list.
What COM Port Settings?
The COM port should be set up for 19200 baud, 8 data bits, no parity and one
stop bit. The following is a Visual C++ function we use to set up the serial COM
port, together with the serial in and out functions..
void CBrain::SetupCommPort(void)
{
DCB dcb;
COMMTIMEOUTS ct;
CloseHandle(hCom);
hCom = CreateFile( COM2, GENERIC_READ | GENERIC_WRITE, 0, 0, OPEN_EXISTING, 0, 0);
GetCommState(hCom, &dcb);
dcb.BaudRate = CBR_19200;
dcb.fParity = FALSE;
dcb.fOutxCtsFlow = FALSE;
dcb.fOutxDsrFlow = FALSE;
dcb.fDtrControl = DTR_CONTROL_DISABLE;
dcb.fDsrSensitivity = FALSE;
dcb.fOutX = FALSE;
dcb.fInX = FALSE;
dcb.fRtsControl = RTS_CONTROL_DISABLE;
dcb.fAbortOnError = FALSE;
dcb.ByteSize = 8;
dcb.Parity = NOPARITY;
dcb.StopBits = ONESTOPBIT;
SetCommState(hCom, &dcb);
}
void CBrain::SerOut(BYTE sbuf)
{
DWORD n;
WriteFile(hCom, &sbuf, 1, &n, NULL);
}
BYTE CBrain::SerIn(void)
{
BYTE sbuf;
DWORD n;
ReadFile(hCom, &sbuf, 1, &n, NULL);
return sbuf;
}
RF04 Schematic
RF04 Footprint
Further Information
For further technical information on the USB chip, please visit the FTDI
website.,


Honor V30 confirmed to ship with Kirin 990 SoC, price surfaces
by SagarThe Honor V30 and V30 Pro arriving on November 26 were expected to ship with the flagship Kirin 990 SoC, and just three days ahead of the unveiling, the company has officially confirmed that the V30 series will indeed have the Kirin 990 chipset under the hood.
Honor made this announcement by posting a short video clip on Weibo, and in addition to that, the company once again confirmed that the V30 series will come with 5G support.
In another news, an image posted on Weibo reveals that the Honor V30 will be priced CNY4,999 ($710/€645) and come with a feature called Matrix Camera.
The V30 was recently spotted on AnTuTu and the listing revealed that it will come with 8GB RAM, 256GB storage, Android 10 and a Full HD+ screen, which from previous leaks and official promo materials we know will have an oval-shaped hole in the upper-left corner for the dual selfie camera.
We will know more about the V30 series' specs, pricing, and availability on next Tuesday.
Source 1, 2 (both in Chinese) | Via


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Let the rest look at you with starry eyes, as you show off your love for fashion and for the company by carrying this grey handbag from Inc.5. Featuring a sophisticated gusseted design and delicate laser cut details all over,and find the way through the maze of the creative process/journey. this handbag is a cut above the rest. It also has twin grab handles and a zip closure that allows the ease of carrying.
Ariadne’s thread is the thread of the divine present in all things. or rather uncover, their source and find the way through the maze of the creative process/journey. Let the rest look at you with starry eyes, as you show off your love for fashion and for the company by carrying this grey handbag from Inc.5.
Fusce vestibulum justo id varius tristique. Vivamus purus odio, interdum id massa ullamcorper, tempus.
| Material: | Cotton |
| Weight: | 100 g |
| Color: | Beige, white, blue |
| Size: | 44, 48, 50 |
Duis ante magna, aliquet sit amet sagittis vitae, tristique at lacus. Ut et accumsan turpis. Phasellus ornare, tortor ut congue imperdiet, mauris magna condimentum nulla, non malesuada mauris massa eu augue.
Duis ante magna, aliquet sit amet sagittis vitae, tristique at lacus. Ut et accumsan turpis. Phasellus ornare, tortor ut congue imperdiet, mauris magna condimentum nulla, non malesuada mauris massa eu augue.


Welcome to the ml5 examples index. Here you'll find examples that will help you get started using ml5.js. The examples are organized by the features available in ml5.js. You can open the interactive demos using the p5 web editor or check out the various demos that use p5.js or plain javascript.


Create 7 more Visualizations
Create Sine and Cos Area
, SC Line Focus
,
SC Bars Focus
, Sine and Cos Spark
, SC Multi
, SC Cumulative
and SC Historic
visualizations
using the Stacked Area, Line with Focus, Line Bar with Focus,
Spark Line, Multi, Cumulative Line,
and Historic Bar chart types respectively.


Digital Health Hack #1 - Summer 2014
In mid-July 2014, over 50 people descended on The Oxford Launchpad for the first DHOx Digital Health Hack, held jointly with Green Templeton College’s Future Ageing program. The aim of the weekend was to bring together people of different skill sets and expertise to work together on new digital health projects, to create new working relationships and interactions between the cross-disciplinary and cross-sector members of the Digital Health Oxford group, and to identify and come up with solutions to important problems in the themes of Global Health, Care, Patient Experience, and Management in Medicine.
As an introduction to the weekend, DHOx #5 was held on the previous Monday, in the fantastic lecture theatre at the Oxford Martin School, with talks related to the hackathon themes by Dr Fred Hersch (The George Institute, University of Oxford), Prof Sue Ziebland (HEXI, University of Oxford), and Dr Reynold Greenlaw (Oxford Computer Consultants), followed by a drinks reception at The Kings Arms pub, with the whole evening sponsored by RowAnalytics. Participants at the hack weekend collaborated before the hack, using Trello to pitch ideas, potential solutions, and give a brief overview of their backgrounds and skills.
The weekend itself kicked off with informal networking over coffee and pastries at The Launchpad, followed by an introduction about the weekend and venue from Richie and James, a quick one-liner by each person about who they were, and then the pitches! Over 20 ideas were pitched, ranging from a single idea / problem to idea + potential solution, suggested from a variety of people from both clinical and digital backgrounds. Then it was over to the participants to form teams, decide on what project to tackle, and start hacking!
Over 50 people attended over the weekend, and in addition to the five main teams, there was a fantastic group of mentors who were available to ask questions, provide advice, and help guide the teams:
- Prof Sir Muir Gray
- Dr Chris Paton
- Dr Fred Hersch
- Tony Hart
- Dr Nick Edwards
- Mark Evans
- Dr Anant Jani
- James Murray
- Mark Stone
- Robin Chard
The projects included (some described by team members):
TaBulator
TaBulator is a low-cost solution for reading the results of the LAM test for TB in HIV positive patients. Using a Raspberry Pi, usb-camera, bike light (“and some power tools”), the team created a box that sensed when a test strip was inserted, automatically read and processed the result, feeding back a quantified reading, a task that is ordinarily especially tricky in the important weakly positive cases. The team has since received interest from a number of university research groups in Oxford and London as to potential uses for this low-cost and potential large-impact tool.
mirisc
“Having run an Oxford digital agency for fifteen years, I’ve grown profoundly interested in how digital technologies can advance the delivery of healthcare. My particular leanings are towards medical error reporting/analysis and learning outcomes.
Even though I’m surrounded by developers on a daily basis, I found the health hack weekend an eye-opening and inspirational environment; not only was the quality of thought in the room extremely high, there was also a simmering culture of altruistic commitment.
Startled by the continuing lack of risk communication in clinical consultations, my team developed the concept-model ‘mirisc’, a visual aid for disseminating and understanding comparative risks on the fly.”
Quantified Health
“The aim of the Quantified Health project was to improve the quality of lifestyle advice for people with chronic health conditions. We prototyped an app that prompted you to track your health, then displayed how your health has changed over time, and then displayed the beneficial of health interventions across the population. The team all met at DHOx! Doctor/med student/developer x2.
WaitTracker
WaitTracker provides real-time feedback for waiting times in different hospital or clinic waiting rooms in an area, using either data from hospital record systems, or else using sensors in-clinic to measure the number of people in each room. This was then linked to user-added data on why they were visiting that clinic / hospital, and provided alternative options, such as visiting a local small injuries clinic rather than waiting in a busy A&E, if appropriate. The team was formed by a number of clinicians and developers, from Oxford and Birmingham.
EVAS (EventAssist)
“Evas, or Event Assist, is a social app designed to help users request assistance from their friends and family in day-to-day life, and manage the responses. It’s based around creating events and broadcasting them across social networks (or privately send a link). Each event will have an explanation of the assistance required, and respondents reply with a simple yes, no, or maybe. The user can then get in contact with respondents through the app. An enhancement would be to track positive responses and find out who amongst your respondents is more likely to respond to certain types of events. At the moment a prototype does not exist, but hopefully something will be ready by the next DHOx Hack.”
A great many thanks are due to the organisers, especially to Julianne Williams (DHOx), James Murray (The Launchpad), and Alexander Finlayson (Green Templeton College), along with help from a large number of people behind the scenes.


The plugins you'll find here are collected, sorted and filtered by me over the past months/years. There is no guarantee that these are the best you can find, though I try to stay up to date with the latest goodies on the interwebs.
If you have suggestions for new entries or usability improvements, you can submit an issue at anytime. If your entry is not accepted for whatever reason, forking this project and creating your own private/public collection is always an option.
http://flaviusmatis.github.com/
Featured plugins:


Admin Panel
Activate or deactivate user accounts
| Active | Verified | Role | Created | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{item.email}} | {{item.active}} | {{item.emailVerified}} | {{item.role}} | {{item.createdAt}} |
Activate or deactivate user accounts
| Active | Verified | Role | Created | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{item.email}} | {{item.active}} | {{item.emailVerified}} | {{item.role}} | {{item.createdAt}} |


Check out our book, dvd and cd reviews below:
Every week we review the latest books, dvds and cds. Simply click on the list below to select a review type.
Book.
Dvd
Cd
Check out the latest reviews. Just select an option from the list on the left.
Fore colour
Back colour


Penn State Fans Wondering If Sean Clifford Has Lost Starting Job To Will Levis
by Matt LombardiPenn State has scored 17 unanswered points against Ohio State, and many Nittany Lions fans are wondering if quarterback play is the main reason why. Will Levis, in for an injured Sean Clifford, has led his teams to scores on three consecutive drives.
Clifford went down and appeared to injure his leg in the third quarter with the score 21-0 Ohio State. He headed to the medical tent and hasn’t returned to action.
Levis has been a problem for Ohio State. He’s only thrown a few passes, but he’s been able to keep the chains moving with his legs. He’s rushed for 29 yards and a touchdown thus far.
Levis is a 6-foot-3, 230-pound redshirt freshman. He was a composite three-star player for the class of 2018.
At the moment, it’s unclear if Clifford is too injured to play – or if Penn State head coach James Franklin is making the decision to keep Levis in the game. It’s currently 21-17 and Levis has looked like the better option.
Many are wondering if Clifford has lost his job:
Clifford is 10-of-17 for 71 yards with no rushing yards. He struggled to get Penn State’s offense going before he got injured.
The fourth quarter is now underway. You can catch the game on FOX.


Scrawl-canvas v8
- Canvas test 020
Testing createImageFromXXX functionality
Apply filter to
none
block1
block2
wheel1
wheel2
group
cell
Test purpose
Create and clone block and wheel entitys
Trigger stash functionality on each entity, the entity group and the cell, and display the resulting <img> elements beneath the canvas
Repeat each time a selector changes, to check that stashing correctly updates each <img> element
Touch test:
not required
Annotated code


Knife-Wielding Man Screaming 'Allahu Akbar' Attacks Woman in Police Station Outside Paris - Report
According to the prosecutor of Saint-Denis, Eric Tuffery, an investigation was launched over "intentional violence and advocacy of terrorism."
French police have arrested a young man on suspicion of attacking a woman with a knife in a police station in Saint-Denis De La Réunion on Saturday, media reports say.
According to AFP, a man in his twenties attacked a young woman in the lobby of the police station, placing a knife under her throat and shouting 'Allahu Akbar.' He was disarmed and taken into custody, without causing injury to the woman.
The incident is being investigated, with the suspect facing charges of 'intentional violence and advocacy of terrorism."


High Priest Marie:
All I have to offer are the teachings of Einhasad. No knowledge can be absorbed if the heart is tainted by mistrust.


Ade is a senior undergraduate student at San Francisco State University, majoring in Computer Science. He is from Lagos, Nigeria and moved to San Francisco for college. He aspires to be a software engineer and enjoys biking, reading and listening to music in his free time.
Find out more about me. Click here.
Thank you for visiting.


Provides various statistical methods for designing and analyzing randomized experiments. One functionality of the package is the implementation of randomized-block and matched-pair designs based on possibly multivariate pre-treatment covariates. The package also provides the tools to analyze various randomized experiments including cluster randomized experiments, two-stage randomized experiments, randomized experiments with noncompliance, and randomized experiments with missing data.
| Version: | 1.1-4 |
| Depends: | boot, MASS, R (≥ 2.4.0) |
| Published: | 2018-04-30 |
| Author: | Kosuke Imai [aut, cre], Zhichao Jiang [aut] |
| Maintainer: | Kosuke Imai <kimai at princeton.edu> |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/kosukeimai/experiment/issues |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL (≥ 2)] |
| URL: | https://github.com/kosukeimai/experiment |
| NeedsCompilation: | yes |
| In views: | ClinicalTrials, ExperimentalDesign, MissingData |
| CRAN checks: | experiment results |
| Reference manual: | experiment.pdf |
| Package source: | experiment_1.1-4.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: experiment_1.1-4.zip, r-release: experiment_1.1-4.zip, r-oldrel: experiment_1.1-4.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: experiment_1.1-4.tgz, r-oldrel: experiment_1.1-4.tgz |
| Old sources: | experiment archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=experiment to link to this page.


I'm Dieter Geerts and currently creating this 'about me' page, so all of you can read about me, the projects I do and the tools I use for them. Stay tuned...


As just a fun project, I like to create interative visualizations of real data. This started as a project for Jeff Heer's Data Visualization class with project partner Congle Zhang, I've improved the code to add modularity and have interactive maps of both language families and water basins. The water basin tree demonstrates how water resources transcend national boundaries, sometimes unexpectedly. The language tree uses unconfirmed groupings, but it is interesting to explore the taxonomic relations of languages and their geographic distributions. The maps are SVG hand-drawn by me (Conrad) based on raster images. My javascript framework adds interactivity and hierarchy. This is my current hobby project and I'd love more input so I could find more uses of the interactive visualization.
You can make comments or access the code on git
I interned in the Product Safety Systems team @ Twitter. I helped improve the service that catches spam and harassment by optimizing the database requests. At the scale of every single tweet, that saved the company quite a bit of money.
I examined the flow of misinformation during crisis events, particularly the Umpqua CC Shooting and Paris Attacks in 2015 Q4. While I believe these events happened and were very tragic, I found many users resisting mainstream media narratives, using evidence-based reasoning to deny the events. I examined the sources of this evidence & the social activity driving the spread of kinds of information like this. This led me to uncover many fake accounts spreading this information as well as network dynamics that we did not expect. I'd say more but we hope to publish findings from this project.
Over 12 researchers (2 PIs, 4 grads, and 6+ undergrads) work on different facets identifying and analyzing rumors in social media. This creates a need for technical infrastructure to gather social media posts and automatically provide statistics and interactive support for their analysis. Thereby, Conrad has made a series of webpages to 1) show dataset availability 2) provide on-demand timeseries visualization 3) report on the accuracy & trends of manual annotations and 4) report frequent terms and patterns in the sets of tweets. This work required migranting the data into a relational database, building Python utilities to transfer data around, interfacing with MySQL, MongoDB, Google Docs as well as other rest APIs. The front-end is built in javascript and php, using D3 and JQuery and smaller libraries to drive particular user patterns.
You can access the code on git
The website can be found at boston.somelab.net/analysis. Unfortunately we do not support external authentication yet.
On hiatus, would like to resume sometime but project does not have funding support.
Two people with the same facts may have very different conclusions if they have different values, experiences, and needs. I'm working on a project using natural language processing to identify the values used by conversants in online deliberation. The goal of this task is to inform social media tools to steer online debate towards constructive common ground.
See my writeup from a small-scope project examining values in debates on the Living Voters Guide.
Verbalucce is a system prototyped @ Intel that gives communication feedback in emails. I joined the project to conduct a field study of the system and analyze its effects on email composition. Qualitatively, participants liked the granular feedback and were more reflective when writing emails with the feedback. See the poster for an overview of the system and summary of results.
My main responsibilities were updating the code base and administering a field study on the tool. Margaret Morris and Adrienne Andrew Slaughter originally worked on the tool. Lucas Colusso helped us design the aesthetic of the latest version. Gary Hsieh and Sean Munson advised me during the study.
I interned with Tom Ouyang and Shumin Zhai in the Mobile Input Research Group. The project involved providing users new methods to interact with the keyboard.
I worked for two quarters with James Fogarty and Morgan Dixon on their project Prefab. Prefab is a C# program that interprets interfaces and can reconfigure how they are used. I helped to setup and run a user study on Prefab. I also investigated the overlap between Prefab's ability to reverse engineer interfaces and Android layout hierarchies for accessibility.
While processing brain imaging data, I built a graphical user interface to speed up the analysis. I programmed it in Matlab and it plugs into the Freesurfer & Martinos MNE software as well as provides new tools to interact with the data. One utility assists in identifying clusters of neural activity on the cortical surface. Another program predicts Granger-causality between these regions and generates visualizations for publication.
Class project for Machine Learning. Catie Baker and I used an array of machine learning techniques to predict bus arrival times.
Abstract: Providing real-time bus arrival times can enhance the experience of riders using public transit, but errors in the predictions can cause a decrease in ridership. Using data collected from a local transit agency, we created models to predict arrival times using K-Nearest Neighbors and Kernel Regression and seven sets of features. The best feature set had a RMSE of 34 seconds, a large improvement over the baseline of always predicting on-time arrivals, which had an RMSE of 99 seconds.
In my spare time, I've continued my work on mapping influence, but using new heuristics and making new visuals. The focus of these particular algorithms is to divide the world into informed countries. The first video below explores what happens when you combine points of the world in order of highest population. This forms countries based on spatial continuity of people - which usually is realistic because people move within high population zones and form communities. Other videos show heuristics attempting to divide the world into even population zones. There are a lot more videos I didn't get a chance to make in this project too that I may revisit some day.
David Gow, David Caplan, and I examined linguistic neural connectivity using brain imaging technology. We scanned subjects in MRI and MEG scanning machines. Subjects sat in the MEG machine and discriminated audio phonological irregularities (/sl/ and /ʃr/ which are legal in English and /sr/ and /ʃl/ which are not) or discriminated between English words and nonwords. The MEG machine recorded electrical and magnetic activity coming from their brain. We then took structural MRIs and created 3D surface models of the subjects gray matter, white matter, skull and scalp with Freesurfer. Their MEG/EEG activity is mapped on to the cortex using Minimum Norm Estimates Software. We used a Kalman-Granger technique to infer the causal interaction between regions of the brain. My primarily responsibilities were to produce and conduct the experiments, then write and run data analysis routines to interpret the neural data.
I worked for a year at the Boston University Sargent College Speech Lab. The lab's most ambitious project is DIVA, a neural network that learns and produces speech sounds. My project with DIVA was to investigate how a self-organizing map could automatically classify speech sound features into phonemes using a self-organizing map. My results demonstrated possible ways that a neural network could adapt to phonemes.
For my Data Mining Seminar with Evimaria Terzi, I built a series of programs that simulated the spread of influential artifacts on a map. The program was generalized to simulate viruses, the Roman Empire, language or general culture evolving, and genetic drift. The heuristic was pretty simple but demonstrative of global-scale interactions.
I did a series of projects with my classmates in our artificial intelligence class. They included an interactive Rock Paper Scissors game with the computer and hand gesture recognition and a neural network number classifier. I don't have the files at hand but when I do I will upload them to the website.
I bake often, at least once a week. Baked goods make everyone happy :)
Frabjous Sculpture: Original Design
I like to express myself with creative, hands on activities.


Give this standard Redlink engine a try! Add content and watch the annotations appear. This a standard setup of the Redlink enhancement engine, which can be improved by customizing the vocabularies used. So please, feel free to signup to access a more advanced experience.
This demo uses the Redlink Analysis API to annotate content with open knowledge datasets (DBpedia and Freebase). If you have any question, please, do not hesitate to contact us.


{% block extrajs %} {% endblock %}
Steam Stalker
When are
your
friends playing?
{% block content %} {% endblock %}


Matrix Multiplication: 2020 Update |
Matrix Multiplication: 2020 Update |
Part III: Matrix multiplication on multiple cores in Python, Java and C++ |
Part IV: How to multiply matrix with its transpose in Python and C++ |
Maps in C++ |
How do hash functions work? |
Google Code Jam Templates |
What does volatile mean? |
C Puzzle #3 |
Check File Systems maximum path depth |
Part II: The Strassen algorithm in Python, Java and C++ |


My Interests
I am a conisseur of the video game industry and enjoy virtually every single category of games there are with a few exceptions e.g Ero Game & Mobile Games. Honourable mentions in terms of games would be Starcraft 2, Dark Souls Franchise, Smash Franchise, Final Fantasy, Resident Evil and I would like to get into The Legend Of Zelda Franchise.
I am also interested in topics such as Philosophy, Politics & Music with guitar being my favourite instrument.


Contents
A template is a text file, that is marked-up using the CT++ template language. It used to separate content from presentation in web design.
A template can contain CT++ tags. All CT++ tags have HTML-like syntax and they start with TMPL_. Names of CT++ tags are case insensetive (for example, TMPL_var, tmpl_var, or TmPl_VaR).
CT++ supports the next tags: TMPL_var, TMPL_if, TMPL_elsif, TMPL_else, TMPL_unless, TMPL_foreach, TMPL_include, TMPL_comment, TMPL_block, TMPL_call, and TMPL_verbose.
Example of a template:
<!DOCTYPE html> <TMPL_include 'includes/html_lang.tmpl'> <TMPL_include 'includes/html_head.tmpl'> <link rel="stylesheet" href="/static/css/m.posts.css">

 <TMPL_include 'includes/header.tmpl'>

<TMPL_var _("Welcome to")> <TMPL_var project_name>, <TMPL_verbose> <TMPL_if logged> <TMPL_var HTMLESCAPE(DEFAULT(user_info.name, user_info.username))> <TMPL_else> <TMPL_var _("Anonymous")> </TMPL_if>
 </TMPL_verbose> <TMPL_verbose> <TMPL_foreach users as user>
<a class="user-page-link" href="/user/<TMPL_var URLESCAPE(user.username)>" title=" <TMPL_var HTMLESCAPE(DEFAULT(user.name, user.username))>"> <TMPL_var HTMLESCAPE(DEFAULT(user.name, user.username))>
 </TMPL_foreach> </TMPL_verbose>
 <TMPL_include 'includes/noscript_alert.tmpl'>

 <TMPL_include 'includes/footer.tmpl'>
Use the TMPL_comment tag to comment-out part of a template.
For example:
<TMPL_comment>
Hello, <TMPL_var username>!
</TMPL_comment>
The TMPL_verbose tag removes white-space characters (space, form-feed, newline, carriage return, horizontal tab, and vertical tab) between CT++ tags.
For example:
<TMPL_verbose> foo: <TMPL_var foo> some text bar: <TMPL_var bar> baz: <TMPL_var baz> <TMPL_var spam> </TMPL_verbose>For instance, variables foo, bar, baz, and spam are respectively "{FOO}", "{BAR}", "{BAZ}", and "{SPAM}". The template would be rendered as:
foo:{FOO}some text bar:{BAR}baz:{BAZ}{SPAM}Also, a dash could be used instead the TMPL_verbose tag:
foo: <TMPL_var foo-> some text bar: <-TMPL_var bar-> baz: <-TMPL_var baz-> <-TMPL_var spam>There will same output.
The TMPL_include tag loads another template within the template. The tag has the one attribute only. The attribute can't be a variable. It's a filename in quotes:
<TMPL_include "filename.tmpl">It is impossible to break conditions and loops between templates.
The CT++ template engine evaluates variable and replaces it with the result. The TMPL_var tag is used for evaluating variables.
The types of variables are undefined variable, string, integer, floating-point number, mapping, and array. For undefined variables result is an empty string.
The TMPL_var evaluates expressions: variables, operators, and functions. For example:
<TMPL_var foo> <TMPL_var (foo + bar + 1)> <TMPL_var HTMLESCAPE(baz)>
An array is a data type consisting of a collection of elements, each identified by one array index. The first element of the array is indexed by subscript of 0.
Examples:
<TMPL_var foo[0]> <- foo must be an array! <TMPL_var foo[bar]> <- bar must be an integer!
A mapping is a data type composed of a collection of (key,value) pairs, such that each possible key appears at most once in the collection.
Examples:
<TMPL_var foo.key> = <TMPL_var foo["key"]> <- foo must be a mapping <TMPL_var foo.bar.baz> <- the mapping foo has the key "bar" with mapping value, that has the key "baz"Use a dot to access attributes of a variable.
The TMPL_if tag and the TMPL_unless tag evaluate a condition. A condition can be variable, function calls, arithmetic and logic expressions. Arithmetic and logic expressions must be inside of parentheses.
Examples:
<TMPL_if foo> Some text with <TMPL_var foo> </TMPL_if> <TMPL_unless DEFINED(bar)> Some text <TMPL_else> Some text with <TMPL_var bar> </TMPL_unless> <TMPL_if (x < 1)> eeny <TMPL_elsif (x < 2)> meeny <TMPL_elsif (x < 3)> miny <TMPL_else> moe </TMPL_if>The following table summarizes the operator precedences, from highest precedence to lowest precedence:
Operators Assoc Description (expression) parentheses used for grouping () LR parentheses used for a function call . LR member selection [] LR array/mapping element access !, +, - RL logical not, unary plus, unary minus *, /, mod, div LR multiplication and division +, - LR addition and subtraction <, <=, >, >= LR inequality relational ==, != LR equality relational && LR logical and || LR logical or CT++ defines keywords to act as aliases for a number of operators: lt (<), le (<=), gt (>), ge (>=), eq (==), ne (!=), and (&&), or (||).
CT++ supports the TMPL_foreach only. It use an explicit iterator, in which the loop variable takes on each of the values in an array or a mapping.
An iterator has special attributes:
Attribute Description __index__ index of array's element __key__ key in mapping __first__ "true" for first iteration __last__ "true" for last iteration __inner__ "true" if not first and not last iteration __even__ "true" for even iteration __odd__ "true" for odd iteration __value__ value of element Example of usage:
<TMPL_foreach array as a> value: <TMPL_var a> or <TMPL_var a.__value__> index: <TMPL_var a.__index__> <TMPL_if a.__first__>#first#</TMPL_if> <TMPL_if a.__even__>#even#<TMPL_else>#odd#</TMPL_if> </TMPL_foreach> <TMPL_foreach map as m> value: <TMPL_var m> or <TMPL_var m.__value__> key: <TMPL_var m.__key__> <TMPL_if m.__last__>#last#</TMPL_if> </TMPL_foreach>The TMPL_break tag breaks the iteration of loop:
<TMPL_verbose> <TMPL_foreach LIST("a", "b", "c") as char> <TMPL_var char> <TMPL_if (char == "b")><TMPL_break></TMPL_if> </TMPL_foreach> </TMPL_verbose>Output of the template is "ab".
CT++ has built-in functions, that is described in Library reference. CT++ tags, that support it: TMPL_var, TMPL_if, TMPL_unless, TMPL_elsif, and TMPL_foreach. For example:
<TMPL_var SPRINTF(GETTEXT("%d minutes ago", min), min)> <TMPL_var DEFAULT(HTMLESCAPE(url), "http://ctpp.havoc.ru")> <TMPL_if (GET_TYPE(var) == "STRING")> <TMPL_var GETTEXT("var is string")> </TMPL_if> <TMPL_foreach LIST("eeny", "meeny", "miny", "moe") as item> <TMPL_var item> </TMPL_foreach>
A block is reusable piece of a template called by name.
Example of usage:
<TMPL_block "simple-block"> Some text </TMPL_block>The TMPL_call tag is used for calling a block:
<TMPL_call "simple-block"> <TMPL_call some_var>A block can have arguments:
<TMPL_block 'some-block' args(a, b, c)> <TMPL_var a>, <TMPL_var b>, and <TMPL_var c> </TMPL_block> <TMPL_call 'some-block' args(foo, bar, baz)>Definition blocks inside another blocks is forbidden.
Return average of a[, b, ...], according to chosen algorithm by flag. The values of flag are 'a' for arithmetic mean, 'g' for geometric mean, 'h' for harmonic mean, and 'q' for quadratic mean.
Examples:
AVG('a', 1, 2, 3) -> 2 AVG('g', 1, 2, 3) -> 1.81712059283 AVG('h', 1, 2, 3) -> 1.63636363636 AVG('q', 1, 2, 3) -> 2.16024689947
Decode the Base64 encoded string x.
Encode the string x use Base64.
Convert the type of x to a type specified by flag. The values of flag are "i[nteger]", "o[ctal]", "h[exadecimal]", "f[loat]", and "s[tring]".
For x starts with 0x or 0X, "integer" flag behaves as "hexadecimal" flag. For x starts with 0, "integer" flag behaves as "octal" flag.
Examples:
CAST("int", 1.345) -> 1 CAST("dec", "010") -> 10 CAST("hex", "010") -> 16
Return a string which is the concatenation of the values a[, b, ...].
Example:
CONCAT('a', 1, 2, 3) -> a123
Return a mapping of the rendered context.
Formats x according to the format specification format (see 'man 3 strftime'). The argument x is the number of seconds elapsed since the Epoch, 1970-01-01 00:00:00 +0000 (UTC).
Example:
DATE_FORMAT(1200490323, "%Y-%m-%d %H:%M:%S") -> 2008-01-16 16:32:03
If x is nonzero return x else return y.
Examples:
DEFAULT("", "default_string") -> default_string DEFAULT(nonexistent, "default") -> default DEFAULT(0, 1) -> 1
If all of a[, b, ...] exist return 1 else return 0.
Create runtime error.
With name x and value y, output a hidden field of HTML form.
It is equivalent to the next:
<TMPL_verbose> <TMPL_if y> <input type="hidden" name="x" value="<TMPL_var URLESCAPE(y)>"> </TMPL_if> </TMPL_verbose>
Translate a text string msgid into the user's native language, by looking up the translation in a message catalog.
If a translation was found, the message is converted to the locale's codeset and returned. Otherwise msgid or msgid_plural is returned.
The appropriate plural form depends on the number n and the language of the message catalog where the translation was found.
The argument domain is a set of translatable messages.
The function _() is alias of GETTEXT().
Examples:
GETTEXT("Hello, World!") -> Привет, Мир! _("Hello, World!") -> Привет, Мир! _("Hello, World!", "mydomain") -> Привет, Другой Мир! SPRINTF(_("%d hour", "%d hours", 1), 1) -> 1 час SPRINTF(_("%d minute", "%d minutes", 2, "mydomain"), 2) -> 2 минуты
Return a printable type of x. The types are "*UNDEF*" for undefined variables, "STRING" for strings, "INTEGER" for integers, "REAL" for floating-point numbers, "HASH" for mappings, and "ARRAY" for arrays.
Return an array of x's keys. The argument x should be mapping.
Compute a hash value for the specified x using the supplied key.
Return the hostname of the current processor.
With name x and value y, output parameters of HTML links.
It is equivalent to the next:
<TMPL_if a>x=<TMPL_var URLESCAPE(y)></TMPL_if>
Escape &, <, ', ", and > in the strings of data a[, b, ...].
HTMLESCAPE() returns result of concatenation of the strings a[, b, ...].
Convert the string x from the coded character set src to dst.
The argument flags are 'i' or 'I' for discarding illegal sequence, and 't' or 'T' for enabling transliteration in the conversion. The argument flags works in FreeBSD only.
See 'iconv -l` for list which contains all the coded character sets known.
Return 1 if x was found in array, else return 0.
Return 1 if x was found in a[, b, ...], else return 0.
Escape ", \, /, \b, \f, \n, \r, \t, ', \v, and \0 in the strings of data a[, b, ...]. If character's value is smaller than \u0032, it is encoded with \uXXXX format for hex digits XXXX.
JSONESCAPE() returns result of concatenation of the strings a[, b, ...].
Serialize x to the JavaScript Object Notation (JSON).
Return an element from a[, b, ...] by the index x.
Return an array of [a, b, ...]. It can be empty.
With one argument, return the natural logarithm of x (to base e).
With two arguments, return the logarithm of x to the given base, calculated as LOG(x) / LOG(base).
Return the largest item of a[, b, ...].
MB_ prefix marks function, which works with multibyte strings.
See SIZE.
MB_ prefix marks function, which works with multibyte strings.
See SUBSTR.
MB_ prefix marks function, which works with multibyte strings.
See TRUNCATE.
Return the MD5 hash of a[, b, ...].
Return the smallest item of a[, b, ...].
Return the formatted integer x with period y.
Example:
NUM_FORMAT(1234567, ",") -> 1,234,567
Return dump of the arguments [a, b, ...]. Return dump of all variables if no arguments.
Return a random number in the range (min, max]. The range (min, max] equals to 0 .. RAND_MAX, if no arguments.
Return the number of items of a sequence x.
Produce output according to a format. After the argument format, it expects at least as many additional arguments as specified in format.
The argument format can optionaly contain embedded format tags that are substituted by the values specified in a[, b, ...].
See 'man 3 printf' for more information.
Return the characters in the string x starting at a specified position offset and continuing for a specified number of characters bytes. If the argument y exists, then return the string x with replaced the characters with y.
Return the string x, if it is less than or equal to offset characters long. If it is longer, it truncates the string.
Return the string with addon, if the argument addon exists.
Convert characters of the strings a[, b, ...] into their corresponding escape sequences.
URIESCAPE() returns result of concatenation of the strings a[, b, ...].
Convert characters of the strings a[, b, ...] into their corresponding escape sequences. It replaces spaces with "+" instead of "%20".
URLESCAPE() returns result of concatenation of the strings a[, b, ...].
Return the current version of CT++.
Return extended information if x equals to "full".
Replace < with >, > with <, " with ", ' with ', $ with $$, and & with & in the strings of data a[, b, ...].
WMLESCAPE() returns result of concatenation of the strings a[, b, ...].
Replace < with >, > with <, " with ", ' with ', and & with & in the strings of data a[, b, ...].
XMLESCAPE() returns result of concatenation of the strings a[, b, ...].


Lead: Sebastian Schmidt
Graduate Students: Sabrina Cochrane, Hong Chen, Matthew Norgren
Engineers: Scott Kittelman, Jeff Drouet, John Janiczek
Solar Spectra Flux Radiometer (SSFR)
Active Leveling Platform (ALP)
Hong Chen, Sebastian Schmidt, Odele Coddington, Gala Wind,
Anthony Bucholtz, Michal Segal Rozenhaimer, Samuel LeBlanc
Presented by
Hong Chen
Low-Level Thin Clouds
Bennartz et. al., 2012
Clouds v.s. Surface
Lack of temperature contrast at longwave
Lack of brightness contrast at shortwave
Insufficient knowledge about the surface
...
1. Can MODIS detect the low-level thin clouds?
2. Are the MODIS cloud retrievals for low-level thin clouds reliable?
Arctic Radiation-IceBridge Sea & Ice Experiment (ARISE)
($\mathrm{W m^{-2} nm^{-1}}$) SSFR
Spectral context
Inconsistent azimuth response
Spectral cosine response
BBR ($\mathrm{W m^{-2}}$)
Consistent azimuth response
Stable cosine response
No spectral context
2014-09-11 (Above Clouds)
Broadband Flux Comparison
Spectral Flux Comparison
Clear Sky?
Is the COT threshold systematic?
What about below-cloud case?
What about marginal sea-ice zone?


Loading. See the JavaScript console in case of problems.
Using the DASH player. Select the video to play:
Refresh the page to go back to the video catalog.
Supported browsers: Google Chrome, Mozilla Firefox, Microsoft Edge, Microsoft Internet Explorer 11


Irish camp rues costly slip in second place battle
Idle hands make for prolonged bouts of reflection but Ireland cannot afford to dwell too much on their Greek tragedy.
Tuesday’s 1-1 draw in Athens secured a point on the road but all of the delegation, from manager Vera Pauw through to the players, confessed that an opportunity was spurned.
Points mean prizes in the qualification hunt, given the unified recognition among their group rivals that Germany will romp to top spot.
At the expanded 2021 European Championships in England, three of the 16 teams will have clinched their spots by finishing second.
The other runners-ups from the nine groups go through to play-offs next November for the final three berths.
As the graphic on this page shows, Ireland have lost vital ground in that second-place table.
Pauw has gone even further by dismissing that route.
Ireland’s goalscorer Amber Barrett deemed the draw a “bump along the road”, but when bumps come against a lower seed in the pool, the repercussions are extreme.
Further consuming Ireland’s thoughts until they resume their campaign with a double-header against Greece and Montenegro in March will be the nature of Greece’s equaliser.
Not alone should the cross two minutes into stoppage time have been prevented, but Eleni Markou muscled in between Louise Quinn and Niamh Fahey to flick a header into the path of Anastasia Spiridonidou to volley home.
“Greece were more streetwise than us, had five strikers on the pitch at the end and we didn’t deal with them,” said Pauw.
“We missed a lot of chances to get the second goal, but the question is why did we miss them. We will have to learn from this.”
Captain Katie McCabe was the Ireland player left alone at the back post marking two opponents for that equaliser.
“They wanted to try get us to drop down to their level and we ended up playing into their hands,” she said after the match.
“The standards we set means that we should be beating these teams.”
Barrett, who gave Ireland the lead on 13 minutes with her second international goal, was finding it difficult to leave the ghosts of the ancient city behind.
“We got punished for not putting our chances away and sitting back,” said the 23-year-old.
“For some reason, we just didn’t get into our rhythm. We all made mistakes and will have to be better when we play Greece at home and Montenegro away in March.”
Pauw has only been in the job for two months, but now won’t see her squad as a group for another four.
The Dutchwoman had already hit out at colleges for refusing to release Harriet Scott and Heather Payne.
“We could bring the squad together in the meantime, but the foreign clubs will not allow the players to come,” she insisted.
The blitz nature of the campaign means the March double-header is followed by a trip to Germany in April. Then Ireland’s visit to second seeds Ukraine in June is likely to be a ‘cup final’ in the bid to retain second spot and that coveted play-off spot.


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You are viewing an historical archive of past issues. Please report new issues to the appropriate project issue tracker on GitHub.
Issues
| # | Summary | Product | Status | Kind | When |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 297 |
Synergy Inoperative with iTunes 5.0 |
Synergy | closed | bug | Created , updated |
| 296 |
Rating not appearing properly when using Growl for pop-ups |
Synergy | closed | bug | |
| 295 |
Text clipped in the Hot Keys preference tab (English nib) |
Synergy | open | bug | Created , updated |
| 294 |
REQUEST: Rework hot key user interface to fit more keys |
Synergy | open | feature request | Created , updated |
| 293 |
REQUEST: Hot key to programmatically "press" curly arrow button |
Synergy Advance | open | feature request | Created , updated |
| 292 |
REQUEST: How to setup Growl to show notification like Classic |
Synergy Advance | open | feature request | Created , updated |
| 291 |
REQUEST: Option to show "Grouping" in Floater |
Synergy | closed | feature request | Created , updated |
| 290 |
REQUEST: Find/use album art downloaded by Synergy |
Synergy Advance | open | feature request | Created , updated |
| 289 |
REQUEST: Bring menu and controls to front when obscured by application menus |
Synergy Advance | open | feature request | Created , updated |
| 288 |
Processor Usage |
Synergy Advance | open | bug | Created , updated |


How big can my team be?
Teams can be anywhere from one to seven members. All members must register and RSVP.
Is there a code of conduct?
Yes, you can find this page
here.
Will the Downtown Athletic Club (DAC) be open overnight?
Yes. The facility will remain open for hackathon participants though the weekend to support the event – this includes
restroom and shower facilities. The DAC will only be open to the general public during normal
business hours.
I can’t stay the whole time, can I still participate
Of course! We realize that a weekend is a long time and people may need to attend to other commitments, or just sleep! We
do, however, strongly encourage you to be present for the first few hours of the hackathon
to see the idea pitches, as well as the final few hours for the presentations and judging.
There will also be a special prize for anyone who stays until 1am Friday or Saturday night.
Can multiple teams take on the same challenge?
Yes! Participating teams may choose whichever “Goldilock” challenge strikes their interest. If you or your team is
particularly skilled, you can also enter multiple challenges.
Can I be a mentor?
At Hack for a Cause industry pros can collaborate directly and side-by-side with students. This is different than a collegiate
hackathon, where mentorship enables professionals to provide only light guidance to students.
What if I don’t know how to code?
 We have several challenges that don’t require any coding skills. As long as you come willing to learn
and ready to contribute ideas, you can contribute to a team.
What do I bring?
This is a very hands-on and grassroots event. Bring your tools: laptops, mobile phones, scratch paper etc. We will provide
food, drinks, wi-fi, power and all of the other assets specifically noted in each of the
individual Challenges.
Do I own the code?
Winning project repos will be made public and open sourced under the MIT license. You can fork your repo and build
anything you like including for-profit apps but so can anyone else.
More documentation?
Yes over on Github: https://github.com/Hack4Eugene/Hack4Cause2017/tree/master/docs
Edit This


Company profile - Canadian Company Capabilities
Third-Party Information Liability Disclaimer
Some of the information on this Web page has been provided by external sources. The Government of Canada is not responsible for the accuracy, reliability or currency of the information supplied by external sources. Users wishing to rely upon this information should consult directly with the source of the information. Content provided by external sources is not subject to official languages, privacy and accessibility requirements.
Asgard Systems Incorporated
Legal/Operating Name:
Asgard Systems Incorporated
Mailing Address:
19 Spruceside AveHAMILTON, Ontario
L8P 3Y2
Location Address:
19 Spruceside AveHAMILTON, Ontario
L8P 3Y2
Tel.:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Fax:
Logo
Company Profile
Since 1983 Asgard Systems has been producing employee scheduling software. Our Award winning Time Tracker automates and analyses the scheduling process. It manages shift schedules, time off, attendance, absence and vacations.
Functionally, it is a powerful tool that allows you to easily maintain information in relation to all other activity in the system. Data is validated, cross-referenced, stored and summarized in a way that gives you complete information for decision-making.
Time Tracker allows you to design schedules in context to all activities. Visually determine your coverage for all shifts.
The trial version of Time Tracker installs with 2 organizations that are both fully functional. One is already loaded with data, employees and schedules. Use it to get a feel for the product and read the online manual. The other organization is a blank organization where you are encouraged to enter your own data. The setup wizard will guide you through the process. Read the online manual as you go along.
All versions of Time Tracker support network installation. Additional users can be added to an installation at no extra charge. Visit http://www.asgardsystems.com/demo.html for network installation instructions.
Visit our site for more information http://www.asgardsystems.com about Time Tracker.
Full profile
Full profile
Contact information
Company description
Product / Service / Licensing
users to manage large and complex employee schedules. Time
Tracker is more than just employee scheduling!  It analyses past activity and prepares data for
payroll.
R122-Program Management/Support Services
R199-Other Administrative and Management Support Services
Technology profile
Functionally, it is a powerful tool that allows you to easily maintain information in relation to all other activity in the system. Data is validated, cross-referenced, stored and summarized in a way that gives you complete information for decision-making.
Time Tracker allows you to design schedules in context to all activities. Visually determine your coverage for all shifts.
The trial version of Time Tracker installs with 2 organizations that are both fully functional. One is already loaded with data, employees and schedules. Use it to get a feel for the product and read the online manual. The other organization is a blank organization where you are encouraged to enter your own data. The setup wizard will guide you through the process. Read the online manual as you go along.
All versions of Time Tracker support network installation. Additional users can be added to an installation at no extra charge. Visit http://www.asgardsystems.com/demo.html for network installation instructions.
Visit our site for more information http://www.asgardsystems.com about Time Tracker.
Market profile
Industry sector market interests:
- Agriculture
- Construction
- Consumer Products
- Culture
- Environment
- Fishery
- Forestry
- Information Technology and Telecommunications
- Manufacturing
- Medical/Biotechnology/Chemical
- Mining/Petroleum/Gas
- Service Industry
- Tourism
- Transportation
- Wholesale/Retail
- Aerospace
- Defence
- Automotive
Sector information
Distribution of employees:
Ontario basedUnique applications:
Time Tracker staff and employee schedulingsoftware, allows users to manage large and
complex employee schedules. Time Tracker is more
than just employee scheduling!  It analyses past
activity and prepares data for payroll.
Key / Major clients:
Lockheed MartinSchlumberger
Hudson Valley Emergency Medicine
Gulf Telephone
Bell South
AT&T
Allina Hospitals & Clinics
Wells Fargo
Constellation Energy Group
CBS
ABC
United Nations
Coca Cola
Coast Guard
Shurgard
Broadlawns Medical Center
CP Ships
Wackenhut
St. Joseph's Medical Center
Siemens
Sunoco
Terrible Herbst
Wynn Las Vegas
TransAlta
Quiznos
Mandalay Resorts
Ingham Regional Medical Center
Luxor
Monte Carlo Resort
Kidney Cancer Associaton
Comtel
Unilever
Duke Energy
Mayo Clinic
Anteon Corp.
National Guard
Society of St. Vincent de Paul
Diebold
Amercian Electric Power
Girls & Boys Town
New York Hospital
Softscript
Pepperidge Farm, Inc.
Kodak
CMHC
Hilton Head
ARLA Services
Blue Cross
The Community of the Good Shepherd
Paramount Canada's Wonderland
St. Catherine Community Health Care
Western Southern Life
Saint Louis Science Center
YWCA
Alaska Airlines
BP
Houston Airport Systems
Excelsior Defense, Inc.
Sprint
Northeast Transcription Inc.
The Royal Veterinary College
American Embassy
National Parks Service
Gulf Telephone
Cleveland Clinic
Testimonial:
"This product paid for itself in just one monthwith the money we have saved from unnecessary
overtime and shift premiums."
Employee Scheduling Officer (Correctional
Facility)
"The error trapping is amazing. I hardly ever
make scheduling mistakes anymore."
Shift Coordinator (Nursing Home)
"We reviewed seven other scheduling packages and
actually tried three of them. Time Tracker is
definitely the most comprehensive and flexible
product on the market."
Human Resources Manager (Manufacturing Facility)
"Your support staff handled even my dumbest
questions in a prompt and courteous manner. Thank
you for all your help!"
Staff Scheduling Clerk (Temporary Placement
Office)
"The ability to track, report and analyse large
volumes historical activity has given me a better
ability to manage my human resources and reduce
payroll costs."
HR Manager (Hospital)
"Fabulous!"
General Manager (Institutional Kitchen)
Third-Party Information Liability Disclaimer
Some of the information on this Web page has been provided by external sources. The Government of Canada is not responsible for the accuracy, reliability or currency of the information supplied by external sources. Users wishing to rely upon this information should consult directly with the source of the information. Content provided by external sources is not subject to official languages, privacy and accessibility requirements.
Contacts
Contact information
Description
Company description
Products, services and licensing
Product / Service / Licensing
users to manage large and complex employee schedules. Time
Tracker is more than just employee scheduling!  It analyses past activity and prepares data for
payroll.
R122-Program Management/Support Services
R199-Other Administrative and Management Support Services
Technology
Technology profile
Functionally, it is a powerful tool that allows you to easily maintain information in relation to all other activity in the system. Data is validated, cross-referenced, stored and summarized in a way that gives you complete information for decision-making.
Time Tracker allows you to design schedules in context to all activities. Visually determine your coverage for all shifts.
The trial version of Time Tracker installs with 2 organizations that are both fully functional. One is already loaded with data, employees and schedules. Use it to get a feel for the product and read the online manual. The other organization is a blank organization where you are encouraged to enter your own data. The setup wizard will guide you through the process. Read the online manual as you go along.
All versions of Time Tracker support network installation. Additional users can be added to an installation at no extra charge. Visit http://www.asgardsystems.com/demo.html for network installation instructions.
Visit our site for more information http://www.asgardsystems.com about Time Tracker.
Market
Market profile
Industry sector market interests:
- Agriculture
- Construction
- Consumer Products
- Culture
- Environment
- Fishery
- Forestry
- Information Technology and Telecommunications
- Manufacturing
- Medical/Biotechnology/Chemical
- Mining/Petroleum/Gas
- Service Industry
- Tourism
- Transportation
- Wholesale/Retail
- Aerospace
- Defence
- Automotive
Sector
Sector information
Distribution of employees:
Ontario basedUnique applications:
Time Tracker staff and employee schedulingsoftware, allows users to manage large and
complex employee schedules. Time Tracker is more
than just employee scheduling!  It analyses past
activity and prepares data for payroll.
Key / Major clients:
Lockheed MartinSchlumberger
Hudson Valley Emergency Medicine
Gulf Telephone
Bell South
AT&T
Allina Hospitals & Clinics
Wells Fargo
Constellation Energy Group
CBS
ABC
United Nations
Coca Cola
Coast Guard
Shurgard
Broadlawns Medical Center
CP Ships
Wackenhut
St. Joseph's Medical Center
Siemens
Sunoco
Terrible Herbst
Wynn Las Vegas
TransAlta
Quiznos
Mandalay Resorts
Ingham Regional Medical Center
Luxor
Monte Carlo Resort
Kidney Cancer Associaton
Comtel
Unilever
Duke Energy
Mayo Clinic
Anteon Corp.
National Guard
Society of St. Vincent de Paul
Diebold
Amercian Electric Power
Girls & Boys Town
New York Hospital
Softscript
Pepperidge Farm, Inc.
Kodak
CMHC
Hilton Head
ARLA Services
Blue Cross
The Community of the Good Shepherd
Paramount Canada's Wonderland
St. Catherine Community Health Care
Western Southern Life
Saint Louis Science Center
YWCA
Alaska Airlines
BP
Houston Airport Systems
Excelsior Defense, Inc.
Sprint
Northeast Transcription Inc.
The Royal Veterinary College
American Embassy
National Parks Service
Gulf Telephone
Cleveland Clinic
Testimonial:
"This product paid for itself in just one monthwith the money we have saved from unnecessary
overtime and shift premiums."
Employee Scheduling Officer (Correctional
Facility)
"The error trapping is amazing. I hardly ever
make scheduling mistakes anymore."
Shift Coordinator (Nursing Home)
"We reviewed seven other scheduling packages and
actually tried three of them. Time Tracker is
definitely the most comprehensive and flexible
product on the market."
Human Resources Manager (Manufacturing Facility)
"Your support staff handled even my dumbest
questions in a prompt and courteous manner. Thank
you for all your help!"
Staff Scheduling Clerk (Temporary Placement
Office)
"The ability to track, report and analyse large
volumes historical activity has given me a better
ability to manage my human resources and reduce
payroll costs."
HR Manager (Hospital)
"Fabulous!"
General Manager (Institutional Kitchen)


Tiles server demo
Render in browser
Vector tiles: virtual layers - client
Vector tiles: virtual layers - server
Render in server
Image tiles (PNG): virtual layers - server
Browse files
Render in
browser
Render in
server


Please enter the following details of a property in Belgium to get a prediction for it's Price.
Required Data: Area, Type, Number of Rooms, Zipcode
Required Format : JSON
Sample Data:
{
"data": {
"area": 45,
"property-type": "APARTMENT",
"number-of-rooms": 3,
"zip-code": 1000
}
}


Form
Text
Text mandatory*
Number
1
2
3
4
5
6
Textarea
Checkbox
Yes
No
Radio
Yes
No
Selectbox
Yes
No
Email field (mandatory)*
arrow-right2
Home
arrow-right2
test folder
arrow-right2
test link


An extract from
Obsequies For Lars Talc, Struck By Lightning
by Frank Key
Dearly beloved, we are gathered here in memory of Lars Talc. How can I do justice to the memory of such a man? Let me say this. He owed me a great deal of money. He was covered in dust. He couldn't tell the difference between a heron & a moorhen. He never learned the rules of ice hockey. He was often plagued by mysterious boils. He had a scar on his left shin. He confused the different metallic elements. His hair was often unkempt. He set fire to a bible. His pigs were neglected. Adept at pingpong, he weighted his bat. He once suffered from scrofula. His tent had many holes. He never wore a hat. His gas bills drove him crackers. He spoke umpteen languages. His mother told me he was terrified of swans. Geology was beyond him. He hankered for doilies. He counted toads. His bath was made of tin. His first marriage was disastrous. He could not ride a bicycle. He spat out mayonnaise. He avoided paying for hotel rooms by clambering down fire escapes. Once he built his own bridge. He burned himself in effigy. He loved to eat turnips. He often drooled. His thumbs were deformed. Rust and rime engaged his attention. He was much travelled. He designed his own pen-nibs. He kept a photograph of Ricardo Montalban in his bureau. His eyesight was atrocious. Candles have been lit for him. His credentials were spotless. He punched a fishmonger. He gutted huts. Linctus slithered down his throat. He owned dozens of fret-saws. He thought the moon was his lover. In Didcot he wept. He fed flamingos with cream crackers. In certain circles his name was mud. He kept his gutta-percha in a gunny sack. The sight of geese made him anxious. He smoked cheroots. He re-counted toads. He held aloft a blubber-lantern on the banks of a duckpond. His saliva was bitter. Taxes were levied upon him. He had a zest for crumpled things. In parks he pondered. He bit his fingernails. He chewed spinach. At a pinch he would talk for hours on the subject of straw. He wiped his bottom with leaves. He wrote a book about gnats. He mumbled through a tube. Things dangled from the ceiling of his boudoir. He lost on the horses. He wrapped a tortoise in blankets. As a youth he survived on crusts. His father painted difficult maps. Often he behaved like a madman. Twigs and branches fell unremarked in his garden. Rowing held no allure for him. He dabbed at his brow with ointments. He was fond of cormorants. He coaxed mice from their nooks. He was knocked down by a runaway bus. Clods of earth surrounded him. He could be petulant. He strained things in a muslin net. He pulverised a diving board with his bare hands. Morse code baffled him. He nearly became a marine. He moved his arms towards the lake. Under a cow tower he looked at planks. He overcame his stutter. His sheep had worms. He crossed himself. He played at bagatelle. He spied a crocus. He fainted. He snored. He panted. He sprayed. His stomach. His hearing aid. His cuffs. His gristle. His sponge. His batteries. His hardship. His chutney. His paths. His windows. His calcium. His rudders. His vinegar. His seeds. His nettles. His sores. His stool. His plastic. His incandescence. Autumn. Shipwreck. Curtains. Exile. Frost. Balconies. Pandaemonium. Hedgerows. Banisters. Carpets. Hinges. Remembrance. Hair. Custard. Dribble. Fanfares. Dampness. Bauxite. Trousers. Canals. Boskage. Lasciviousness. Tunics. Spigots. Iron. Cranks. Floozies. Doppelgangers. Tin. Bales. Agony. Loss. Lust. Love. Crack. Bang. Crunlop. Lars Talc is dead.


Grimm's Fairy Tales
by Grimm Brothers
Mother Holle
Additional Information
- Year Published: 1905
- Language: English
- Country of Origin: Germany
- Source: Edwardes, M., Taylor, E., trans. (1905). Grimm's Fairy Tales. New York: Maynard, Merrill, & Co.
-
Readability:
- Flesch–Kincaid Level: 6.3
- Word Count: 1,309
- Genre: Fairy Tale/Folk Tale
- Keywords: evil, fairy tales, good
- ✎ Cite This
Downloads
Once upon a time there was a widow who had two daughters; one of them was beautiful and industrious, the other ugly and lazy. The mother, however, loved the ugly and lazy one best, because she was her own daughter, and so the other, who was only her stepdaughter, was made to do all the work of the house, and was quite the Cinderella of the family. Her stepmother sent her out every day to sit by the well in the high road, there to spin until she made her fingers bleed. Now it chanced one day that some blood fell on to the spindle, and as the girl stopped over the well to wash it off, the spindle suddenly sprang out of her hand and fell into the well. She ran home crying to tell of her misfortune, but her stepmother spoke harshly to her, and after giving her a violent scolding, said unkindly, ‘As you have let the spindle fall into the well you may go yourself and fetch it out.’
The girl went back to the well not knowing what to do, and at last in her distress she jumped into the water after the spindle.
She remembered nothing more until she awoke and found herself in a beautiful meadow, full of sunshine, and with countless flowers blooming in every direction.
 So she took the bread-shovel and drew them all out.
 ‘Shake me, shake me, I pray,’ cried the tree; ‘my apples, one and all, are ripe.’ So she shook the tree, and the apples came falling down upon her like rain; but she continued shaking until there was not a single apple left upon it. Then she carefully gathered the apples together in a heap and walked on again.
The next thing she came to was a little house, and there she saw an old woman looking out, with such large teeth, that she was terrified, and turned to run away. But the old woman called after her, ‘What are you afraid of, dear child? Stay with me; if you will do the work of my house properly for me, I will make you very happy. You must be very careful, however, to make my bed in the right way, for I wish you always to shake it thoroughly, so that the feathers fly about; then they say, down there in the world, that it is snowing; for I am Mother Holle.’ The old woman spoke so kindly, that the girl summoned up courage and agreed to enter into her service.
She took care to do everything according to the old woman’s bidding and every time she made the bed she shook it with all her might, so that the feathers flew about like so many snowflakes. The old woman was as good as her word: she never spoke angrily to her, and gave her roast and boiled meats every day.
So she stayed on with Mother Holle for some time, and then she began to grow unhappy. She could not at first tell why she felt sad, but she became conscious at last of great longing to go home; then she knew she was homesick, although she was a thousand times better off with Mother Holle than with her mother and sister. After waiting awhile, she went to Mother Holle and said, ‘I am so homesick, that I cannot stay with you any longer, for although I am so happy here, I must return to my own people.’
Then Mother Holle said, ‘I am pleased that you should want to go back to your own people, and as you have served me so well and faithfully, I will take you home myself.’
Thereupon she led the girl by the hand up to a broad gateway. The gate was opened, and as the girl passed through, a shower of gold fell upon her, and the gold clung to her, so that she was covered with it from head to foot.
‘That is a reward for your industry,’ said Mother Holle, and as she spoke she handed her the spindle which she had dropped into the well.
The gate was then closed, and the girl found herself back in the old world close to her mother’s house. As she entered the courtyard, the cock who was perched on the well, called out:
'Cock-a-doodle-doo! Your golden daughter's come back to you.'
Then she went in to her mother and sister, and as she was so richly covered with gold, they gave her a warm welcome.  So she made the sister go and sit by the well and spin, and the girl pricked her finger and thrust her hand into a thorn-bush, so that she might drop some blood on to the spindle; then she threw it into the well, and jumped in herself.
Like her sister she awoke in the beautiful meadow, and walked over it till she came to the oven. ‘Take us out, take us out, or alas! we shall be burnt to a cinder; we were baked through long ago,’ cried the loaves as before.
Presently she came to the apple-tree. ‘Shake me, shake me, I pray; my apples, one and all, are ripe,’ it cried. But she only answered, ‘A nice thing to ask me to do, one of the apples might fall on my head,’ and passed on.
At last she came to Mother Holle’s house, and as she had heard all about the large teeth from her sister, she was not afraid of them, and engaged herself without delay to the old woman.
The first day she was very obedient and industrious, and exerted herself to please Mother Holle, for she thought of the gold she should get in return. The next day, however, she began to dawdle over her work, and the third day she was more idle still; then she began to lie in bed in the mornings and refused to get up. Worse still, she neglected to make the old woman’s bed properly, and forgot to shake it so that the feathers might fly about. So Mother Holle very soon got tired of her, and told her she might go. The lazy girl was delighted at this, and thought to herself, ‘The gold will soon be mine.’ Mother Holle led her, as she had led her sister, to the broad gateway; but as she was passing through, instead of the shower of gold, a great bucketful of pitch came pouring over her.
‘That is in return for your services,’ said the old woman, and she shut the gate.

But, try what she would, she could not get the pitch off and it stuck to her as long as she lived.


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