The bayesian models
module¶
This module contains the two Bayesian Models available in this library, namely
the bayesian version of the Wide
and TabMlp
models, referred as
BayesianWide
and BayesianTabMlp
. These models are very useful in
scenarios where getting a measure of uncertainty is important.
The models in this module are based on the publication: Weight Uncertainty in Neural Networks.
BayesianWide ¶
BayesianWide(
input_dim,
pred_dim=1,
prior_sigma_1=1.0,
prior_sigma_2=0.002,
prior_pi=0.8,
posterior_mu_init=0.0,
posterior_rho_init=-7.0,
)
Bases: BaseBayesianModel
Defines a Wide
model. This is a linear model where the
non-linearlities are captured via crossed-columns
Parameters:
-
input_dim
(
int
) –size of the Embedding layer.
input_dim
is the summation of all the individual values for all the features that go through the wide component. For example, if the wide component receives 2 features with 5 individual values each,input_dim = 10
-
pred_dim
(
int
) –size of the ouput tensor containing the predictions
-
prior_sigma_1
(
float
) –The prior weight distribution is a scaled mixture of two Gaussian densities:
\[ \begin{aligned} P(\mathbf{w}) = \prod_{i=j} \pi N (\mathbf{w}_j | 0, \sigma_{1}^{2}) + (1 - \pi) N (\mathbf{w}_j | 0, \sigma_{2}^{2}) \end{aligned} \]prior_sigma_1
is the prior of the sigma parameter for the first of the two Gaussians that will be mixed to produce the prior weight distribution. -
prior_sigma_2
(
float
) –Prior of the sigma parameter for the second of the two Gaussian distributions that will be mixed to produce the prior weight distribution
-
prior_pi
(
float
) –Scaling factor that will be used to mix the Gaussians to produce the prior weight distribution
-
posterior_mu_init
(
float
) –The posterior sample of the weights is defined as:
\[ \begin{aligned} \mathbf{w} &= \mu + log(1 + exp(\rho)) \end{aligned} \]where:
\[ \begin{aligned} \mathcal{N}(x\vert \mu, \sigma) &= \frac{1}{\sqrt{2\pi}\sigma}e^{-\frac{(x-\mu)^2}{2\sigma^2}}\\ \log{\mathcal{N}(x\vert \mu, \sigma)} &= -\log{\sqrt{2\pi}} -\log{\sigma} -\frac{(x-\mu)^2}{2\sigma^2}\\ \end{aligned} \]\(\mu\) is initialised using a normal distributtion with mean
posterior_mu_init
and std equal to 0.1. -
posterior_rho_init
(
float
) –As in the case of \(\mu\), \(\rho\) is initialised using a normal distributtion with mean
posterior_rho_init
and std equal to 0.1.
Attributes:
-
bayesian_wide_linear
(
nn.Module
) –the linear layer that comprises the wide branch of the model
Examples:
>>> import torch
>>> from pytorch_widedeep.bayesian_models import BayesianWide
>>> X = torch.empty(4, 4).random_(6)
>>> wide = BayesianWide(input_dim=X.unique().size(0), pred_dim=1)
>>> out = wide(X)
Source code in pytorch_widedeep/bayesian_models/tabular/bayesian_linear/bayesian_wide.py
83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 101 102 103 104 105 |
|
BayesianTabMlp ¶
BayesianTabMlp(
column_idx,
cat_embed_input=None,
cat_embed_dropout=0.1,
cat_embed_activation=None,
continuous_cols=None,
embed_continuous=False,
cont_embed_dim=32,
cont_embed_dropout=0.1,
cont_embed_activation=None,
use_cont_bias=True,
cont_norm_layer="batchnorm",
mlp_hidden_dims=[200, 100],
mlp_activation="leaky_relu",
prior_sigma_1=1,
prior_sigma_2=0.002,
prior_pi=0.8,
posterior_mu_init=0.0,
posterior_rho_init=-7.0,
pred_dim=1,
)
Bases: BaseBayesianModel
Defines a BayesianTabMlp
model.
This class combines embedding representations of the categorical features with numerical (aka continuous) features, embedded or not. These are then passed through a series of probabilistic dense layers (i.e. a MLP).
Parameters:
-
column_idx
(
Dict[str, int]
) –Dict containing the index of the columns that will be passed through the
TabMlp
model. Required to slice the tensors. e.g. {'education': 0, 'relationship': 1, 'workclass': 2, ...} -
cat_embed_input
(
Optional[List[Tuple[str, int, int]]]
) –List of Tuples with the column name, number of unique values and embedding dimension. e.g. [(education, 11, 32), ...]
-
cat_embed_dropout
(
float
) –Categorical embeddings dropout
-
cat_embed_activation
(
Optional[str]
) –Activation function for the categorical embeddings, if any. Currently 'tanh', 'relu', 'leaky_relu' and 'gelu' are supported
-
continuous_cols
(
Optional[List[str]]
) –List with the name of the numeric (aka continuous) columns
-
cont_norm_layer
(
str
) –Type of normalization layer applied to the continuous features. Options are: 'layernorm', 'batchnorm' or None.
-
embed_continuous
(
bool
) –Boolean indicating if the continuous columns will be embedded (i.e. passed each through a linear layer with or without activation)
-
cont_embed_dim
(
int
) –Size of the continuous embeddings
-
cont_embed_dropout
(
float
) –Dropout for the continuous embeddings
-
use_cont_bias
(
bool
) –Boolean indicating if bias will be used for the continuous embeddings
-
cont_embed_activation
(
Optional[str]
) –Activation function for the continuous embeddings if any. Currently 'tanh', 'relu', 'leaky_relu' and 'gelu' are supported
-
mlp_hidden_dims
(
List[int]
) –List with the number of neurons per dense layer in the mlp.
-
mlp_activation
(
str
) –Activation function for the dense layers of the MLP. Currently 'tanh', 'relu', 'leaky_relu' and 'gelu' are supported
-
prior_sigma_1
(
float
) –The prior weight distribution is a scaled mixture of two Gaussian densities:
\[ \begin{aligned} P(\mathbf{w}) = \prod_{i=j} \pi N (\mathbf{w}_j | 0, \sigma_{1}^{2}) + (1 - \pi) N (\mathbf{w}_j | 0, \sigma_{2}^{2}) \end{aligned} \]prior_sigma_1
is the prior of the sigma parameter for the first of the two Gaussians that will be mixed to produce the prior weight distribution. -
prior_sigma_2
(
float
) –Prior of the sigma parameter for the second of the two Gaussian distributions that will be mixed to produce the prior weight distribution for each Bayesian linear and embedding layer
-
prior_pi
(
float
) –Scaling factor that will be used to mix the Gaussians to produce the prior weight distribution ffor each Bayesian linear and embedding layer
-
posterior_mu_init
(
float
) –The posterior sample of the weights is defined as:
$$ \begin{aligned} \mathbf{w} &= \mu + log(1 + exp(\rho)) \end{aligned} $$ where:
\[ \begin{aligned} \mathcal{N}(x\vert \mu, \sigma) &= \frac{1}{\sqrt{2\pi}\sigma}e^{-\frac{(x-\mu)^2}{2\sigma^2}}\\ \log{\mathcal{N}(x\vert \mu, \sigma)} &= -\log{\sqrt{2\pi}} -\log{\sigma} -\frac{(x-\mu)^2}{2\sigma^2}\\ \end{aligned} \]\(\mu\) is initialised using a normal distributtion with mean
posterior_mu_init
and std equal to 0.1. -
posterior_rho_init
(
float
) –As in the case of \(\mu\), \(\rho\) is initialised using a normal distributtion with mean
posterior_rho_init
and std equal to 0.1.
Attributes:
-
bayesian_cat_and_cont_embed
(
nn.Module
) –This is the module that processes the categorical and continuous columns
-
bayesian_tab_mlp
(
nn.Sequential
) –mlp model that will receive the concatenation of the embeddings and the continuous columns
Examples:
>>> import torch
>>> from pytorch_widedeep.bayesian_models import BayesianTabMlp
>>> X_tab = torch.cat((torch.empty(5, 4).random_(4), torch.rand(5, 1)), axis=1)
>>> colnames = ['a', 'b', 'c', 'd', 'e']
>>> cat_embed_input = [(u,i,j) for u,i,j in zip(colnames[:4], [4]*4, [8]*4)]
>>> column_idx = {k:v for v,k in enumerate(colnames)}
>>> model = BayesianTabMlp(mlp_hidden_dims=[8,4], column_idx=column_idx, cat_embed_input=cat_embed_input,
... continuous_cols = ['e'])
>>> out = model(X_tab)
Source code in pytorch_widedeep/bayesian_models/tabular/bayesian_mlp/bayesian_tab_mlp.py
125 126 127 128 129 130 131 132 133 134 135 136 137 138 139 140 141 142 143 144 145 146 147 148 149 150 151 152 153 154 155 156 157 158 159 160 161 162 163 164 165 166 167 168 169 170 171 172 173 174 175 176 177 178 179 180 181 182 183 184 185 186 187 188 189 190 191 192 193 194 195 196 197 198 199 200 201 202 203 204 205 206 207 208 209 210 211 212 213 214 215 216 217 218 |
|


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Intro
Another proposal for json/object-query which :
- use simple slash delimitted syntax,
- could handle regular expression for step selection,
- could handle RQL (for filtering) on each step selection,
- could be relative to where the query is launched in a object/json
- could handle steps toward any ancestor
- could handle json-schema in RQL filtering
- that could return full descriptors of selected properties (i.e. descriptors).
- is a superset of URL format
deep.query(obj, query, opt)
Perfom a query on any valid js object.
The return's type depends if :
- the query itself is 'straight' or not,
- if something matchs or not,
- and if you need 'full' or 'simple' output
Straight means here that the query is like a path and points to a single element (e.g. /a/b/c).
Straight query that match : returns the matched value.
var r = deep.query({ a:true, b:"hello", c:{ d:12 } }, "/c/d"); deep.log(r);
Straight query that doesn't match : returns 'undefined'.
var r = deep.query({ a:true, b:"hello", c:{ d:12 } }, "/bar/foo"); deep.log(r);
Full query that match : returns the array of matched values.
var r = deep.query({ myProp:true, myProp2:"hello" }, "/(myPro.*)"); deep.log(r);
Full query that doesn't match : returns an empty array.
var r = deep.query({ myProp:true, myProp2:"hello" }, "/(foo.*)"); deep.log(r);
opt.fullOutput
Optional bool : 'true' means you want full descriptors of selected properties in place of simple values.
var obj = { a:1, b:true, c:"hello", d:{ e:"world" } }; var r = deep.query(obj, "/d/e", { fullOutput:true }); deep.log(r.path+" = "+r.value); // /d/e = world
opt.schema
Optional. You could associate a schema to queried object.
deepjs will try to associate correct sub-schema to selected sub-properties.
You could read it in properties descriptors (see above and below).
var obj = { a:1, b:true, c:"hello", d:{ e:"world" } }; var schema = { properties:{ d:{ properties:{ e:{ type:"string", required:true } } } } }; var r = deep.query(obj, "/d/e", { fullOutput:true, schema:schema }); deep.log(r.path, " = ", r.value, " - schema : ", r.schema);
opt.allowStraightQueries
Optional. Boolean, true by default.
If true, if the query is a simple path, it will return the property itself rather than an array of results.
If false, it always return an array (empty if nothing matchs).
var obj = { a:1, b:true, c:"hello", d:{ e:"world" } }; var r = deep.query(obj, "/d/e", { allowStraightQueries:false }); deep.log(r); // ['world'] r = deep.query(obj, "/d/e", { allowStraightQueries:true }); deep.log(r); // 'world'
deep.nodes(obj).query(q)...
Chained query call through deep chain.
(for full documentations on chained queries and result management, see deep chain docs)
Perfom a query on current chain success and inject query result (full descriptors of selected properties) as chain success.
Return : a deep chain.
deep.nodes({ a:1, b:true, c:"hello", d:{ e:"world" } }) // From root : Select the property 'd' then give me the property 'e' in it .query("/d/e") .log('"/d/e" :\n') // 'world' // From root : give me all property wich is a string .query("//?_type=string") .log('\n"//?_type=string" :\n'); // ['hello', 'world']
Syntaxe
A query consist of succession of steps.
A step is : A 'move' followed by a 'step selector' and optionally followed by a 'RQL filter'.
deep.nodes([{a:2}, {a:4}]).query("/*?a=gt=3").log();
The '/' is the move : we start from root.
The '*' is the step selector : we select all child from current position.
The '?a=gt=3' is the RQL filter : we filter currents elements by selecting all elements where 'a > 3'.
start (first move)
When you start a query : you could use any of those 'move' to place play-head somewhere relatively to current node.
- / : start from root
- ./ : start from me
- ../ : start from my parent
- // : start from root and give me any properties at any sub level
deep.nodes({ a:{ b:{ c:"hello world" }, d:true }}).query("//").log();
move (after the first one)
- / : continue query from current level
- // : recursively seek any property from current level
- ../ : go back to my parent level
relative vs root
When you apply a query on a query-results-set (previously produced), you could navigate relatively to current(s) node(s), or restart queries from the root object.
deep.nodes({ a:1, b:true, c:"hello", d:{ e:"world" } }) .query("/d") //select /d .log("/d =") .query("./e") // from d : select e .log("/d/e =") .query("../../b") // from e : select b (two levels up) .log("/b =") .query("/") // from b (in fact : from anywhere) : get root. .log("/ =")
step selector
Any 'step selector' is either :
- a direct string,
- or an int (array index)
- or a regular expression,
- or a union of them (expressed as a coma separated list of them surrounded with square brackets).
You could express range of array indexes as 0:10:2 which says : take items from 0 to 10 (included) by step of two. (see examples below for optionals placement)
Regular expression are always surrounded by parenthesis, and could be ended with 'g', 'i' or 'gi'.
Examples of valid selectors :
- 1
- foo
- (foo.*)
- [0:20:2]
- [:]
- [1:,hello,(^prop.*)gi]
deep.nodes({ myProp1:[1,2,3,4,5,6], myProp2:["a","b","c","d","e"]}) .query("/myProp1/0") .log()
deep.nodes({ myProp1:[1,2,3,4,5,6], myProp2:["a","b","c","d","e"]}) .query("/myProp2/[:4:2]") .log()
deep.nodes({ myProp1:[1,2,3,4,5,6], myProp2:["a","b","c","d","e"]}) .query("/(myProp.*)/[3:]") .log()
deep.nodes({ myProp1:[1,2,3,4,5,6], myProp2:["a","b","c","d","e"]}) .query("/[myProp1,myProp2]") .log()
All those below are equivalent and say : give me all properties under root.
deep.nodes({ a:1, b:true, c:"hello"}) .query("/(.*)") .log();
deep.nodes({ a:1, b:true, c:"hello"}) .query("/*") .log();
deep.nodes({ a:1, b:true, c:"hello"}) .query("/[]") .log();
deep.nodes({ a:1, b:true, c:"hello"}) .query("/") .log();
@.length
In array brackets access : you could use @.length to get the length of the parent (only if it's an array).
deep.nodes({ a:[1,2,3,4,5,6] }<EMAIL_ADDRESS>.log();
length
Will give you any 'length' property founded in current level
deep.nodes({ a:[1,2,3,4,5,6], b:"hello" }) .query("/a/length") .log() .query("/b/length") .log();
filter
any RQL filter (see deep-rql for full docs) could be added to any selector.
deep.nodes([1,2,3,4,5,6]) .query("/*?=gt=3") .log();
deep.nodes([1,2,3,4,5,6]) .query("/*?sort(-)") .log();


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The Jaxon Files
About The Jaxon Files
Welcome to The Jaxon Files, an educational platform designed for your success or strive for knowledge.
Our goal is to ensure your learning and basic foundation of standard courses, such as literature and science by building upon
your current knowledge and expanding it to levels that you have only ever dreamed of reaching.
Put yourself in our hands, and we will take you on a journey of intellectual ingenuity to broaden your horizons, open up new opportunities,
and develop future skills that might be useful in a working environment.
Our resources and databanks are only of the highest quality—there will never be any extraneous information
that deters from the meaning of the lesson. The Jaxon Files provides excellent lesson plans that consist only of correct, proper, and
developed data. If you have any questions regarding our teachings or mannerisms, please contact us at any time.
Our Team
Jackson IsenbergMy name is Jackson Isenberg. I am a rising freshman at the Georgia Institute of Technology and will be majoring in computer science. I am the founder and owner of The Jaxon Files and have been running the site since it was a small subdomain back in 2015. As my opening to the world of programming, this website introduced me to web development and served later as a gateway to my knack for artificial intelligence, scriptures, OOP, and operating systems. I currently serve as the head mentor for the Alpharetta High School Robotics Club after graduating as the Vice-President of the club in 2020. My hobbies and interests include programming, educating, writing, drawing, and watching anime. |


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Hi, I am Nihaar - welcome to my page. I am interested in both theoretical AI (probability, statistics, algorithms) and its various applications in industry! Look around for some of my projects below. I recently graduated from Columbia University and previously from Oxford University.
I am always happy to chat with anyone for collaborations or just like that (please email me).
I am also on the job market for machine learning software/research roles.


Ode Programming Language
What is Ode?
Ode is a stack-based, concatenative, functional programming language created by myself, with an interactive online development environment written in JavaScript.
Ode is inspired primarily by the Joy programming language, which Ode aims to implement fully. You might even think of this language as an 'Ode to Joy'...
Use Ode
Ode uses features of HTML 5, which means it will only work on newer browsers (as of Spring 2011). I have tested the current version of Ode on the following browsers:
- Firefox 4
- Chrome 10
- Internet Explorer 9
- Ode Editor (Under Development)
- Online development environment for Ode.
Learn Ode
- Ode Language Documentation
- Interactive documentation for the Ode language.
- Further Reading
- Links to other sites about concatentive and functional programming.
Technical Details of Ode
- Ode's Unit Test Suite
- Run the unit tests for Ode
- Ode Version History
- See what's new in each version of Ode.
- Ode on Github
- The source code for Ode, open source and hosted on Github.
About the Author
- Kevin Albrecht
- Visit my home page.


Cierrey Marathon
Cierrey FRA
Race Winners
(25 runnings, 24 runnings as a marathon)
10
Jun 2000 2:32:06 06 Jun
1999
2:35:27 31
May
1998
18
May 1997
26
May
1996
04
Jun
1995
22
May
1994
16 May
1993
03
May
1992
05 May
1991
20 May
1990
14
May
1989
22
May
1988
17 May
1987
18 May
1986
26
May 1985
22
Apr 1984
22
May
1983
30
May 1982
07
Jun 1981
25
May
1980
03
Jun 1979
15
May
1978
30
May 1977
07
Jun 1976
Notes: 1976 was the inaugural year. The race distance in 1976 was reported
as 26.138 km.
Pierre Senac (FRA)
4:05:04
Diane Hawkins (GBR)
Patrick Raspaut (FRA)
3:00:54
Valerie Follet (FRA)
2:37:46
William Delarue (FRA)
3:22:45
Annie Riffle (FRA)
2:29:55
Thierry
Guichard-5
---
n/a
2:26:09
Thierry
Guichard-4
3:15:00
Mariya Lantsova (RUS)
2:21:59
Thierry
Guichard-3
3:24:55
Viviane Lafont (FRA)
2:23:45
Thierry
Guichard-2
2:53:59
Natalya Charanova (RUS)
2:27:01
Thierry Guichard (FRA)
3:27:22
Yvette Mevel-3
2:31:12
Denis Dode (FRA)
3:14:56
Françoise George (FRA)
2:36:51
Pascal Nabialek (FRA)
3:22:23
Yvette Mevel-2
2:30:37
Denis Seel (FRA)
3:21:05
Yvette Mevel (FRA)
2:25:20
Roger Julien (FRA)
3:13:57
Marie-Thérèse Fouques (FRA)
2:24:41
Mustafa Moftaquir (FRA)
3:16:11
Ariane Lelant-Wattebled (FRA)
2:27:02
Christian Bruneau (FRA)
3:34:50
Pierrette Leroux (FRA)
2:29:03
Eric Besnier (FRA)
3:09:37
Josette Benel (FRA)
2:31:19
Marc Deviterne (FRA)
3:07:23
Chantal Nigot (FRA)
2:26:44
Jean-Louis Petit-3
3:18:44
Jeanne Parisot (FRA)
2:21:34
Jean-Louis
Petit-2
2:47:04
Fabienne Rai-Berenger (FRA)
2:24:30
Jean-Louis Petit (FRA)
2:56:44
Françoise Dupont (FRA)
2:34:49
Francis Briffaut (FRA) + Claude Lehmann
(FRA)
3:08:53
Fatima daCosta (FRA)
2:20:15
Armand Lecoin (FRA)
3:09:40
Josette Sommier-2
2:27:14
Cavin Woodward (ENG)
3:25:44
Marie-Jeanne Lefebvre (FRA)
2:22:37
Daniel Fosse (FRA)
2:59:02
Daniele Faur-Riou-2
2:23:32
Jean-Pierre Lemeaux-2
3:09:10
Josette Sommier (FRA)
1:26:13
Jean-Pierre
Lemeaux (FRA)
2:03:07
Daniele Faur-Riou (FRA)
Most Wins
(1977/date)
Men
5
Thierry Guichard
(FRA)
1993-97
Women
3
Yvette Mevel (FRA)
1990-91,1993
Prize Money
(ADR qualified runners)
No information on prize money has been received for this race.
Race Time Bias
(sec/km)
Insuffcient data to calculate the race time bias.
Competitive Level
(1990-date)
Insuffcient data to calculate the race time bias.
Quality Performances
Men No men under 2:20
Women <2:46 84 <2:48 1 <2:50 1
Last Updated on 12 Nov 2009
Contributors: Franco Civai (40), Yves Seigneuric (50)


Task List information:
This page summarizes a selection of recent JEDI tasks.
The task attribute summary gives an overview of the parameters of the selected tasks and enables you to drill down to the tasks of interest. If there are other parameters that it would be useful to have summarized here, let us know.
Tasks can be listed based on a substring of the taskname by adding &taskname=*substring*
to the URL.
The task list itself is expensive to build (for the server, network and your browser) and so is limited by the display_limit
parameter that is included by default on the URL.
The progress of each task based on number of files.
You can load memory, walltime and CPU time distribution plots for jobs belong to the selection of tasks; look for "Show jobs consumption plots".
Task data can be retrieved in JSON format with curl
so that it can be used programmatically.
See API section in complete help page how to do it from either lxplus or outside CERN.
Use this carefully, do not for example put scripts in crons that do heavy retrieval of job data this way.
If you have systematic needs for PanDA job data, tell us what they are. Do *not* use web page scraping.
By default you will get a list of dictionaries, each of them describes a task. Among usual task parameters, it contains "dsinfo" and "datasets" sub dictionaries, where the first shows summary of inputs, the second one is a list of all associated datasets.
To get job counts by status for each task add &extra=jobstatecount
to URL, e.g.:
/tasks/?json&extra=jobstatecount&status=done&limit=10
For some tasks, mostly ML, a metadata is available. To include it to JSON response please add &extra=metastruct
(can be used together with "jobstatecount", separated by comma), e.g.
/tasks/?json&extra=metastruct&container_name=*hpogrid*&status=done


NORTH A film review by John Walker Copyright 1994 John Walker
My form of "rating": NORTH kept me chuckling throughout, with a suitable number of guffaws, and a continual presence of neat things to grin at or think about. I just got the sound track and book; now how do I get the tee-shirt and baseball cap?!
In brief: It's *fun*!
NORTH is practically an archetype, a fable, a myth, of an important set of experiences in growing up--when you realize that your parents aren't perfect, and that other families and cultures are sort of strange, and so are you!
Based on the 1984 kid's book of the same name by Alan Zweibel, the film takes an unabashedly kid's-eye view of the world. If you want a traditional category to describe NORTH, it's "whimsy"--utterly fantastic things presented as if they were completely ordinary.
My suspicion is that responses to NORTH will depend on how well people can cope with a whimsical and kiddish perspective, *and* on how they have dealt with the experiences on which the film is based.
(Why anyone would *not* find NORTH *at least* a pleasant diversion is beyond me. I suppose I can "understand" how someone might have a negative reaction, but it's something I can't "experience". When those negative reactions are extreme, I begin to wonder whether something else is afoot--something more than merely a bizarre response to a funny, well-made flick.)
<>
At eleven years old, North (Elijah Wood) is The Perfect Kid. Bright, athletic, the works. He is popular with the other kids even while their parents hold him up as a rebuke to any failing. ("*North* *flosses*.") But his own parents (Julia Louis-Dreyfus and Jason Alexander) are so wrapped up in themselves and their jobs, they don't even seem to *notice* him, much less appreciate him. His schoolwork is suffering, his Little League performance, everything. He fails at trying to break through their self-absorption. He's got to do something.
Prompted by an idea that comes up during a conversation with a department-store Easter Bunny (Bruce Willis, who also narrates), North begins thinking of becoming a free agent. In short order, his friend Winchell (Mathew McCurley), editor of the school paper, has put him together with Arthur Belt (Jon Lovitz), a shyster lawyer. North sues! He wins! But Judge Buckle (Alan Arkin) rules that he has to be in the arms of his new (or old) parents by noon on Labor Day, or it's The Orphanage for him.
It's July. Now, he has to sort through all the candidate parents who are flooding him with first-class tickets to come to them.
While he globe trots, Winchell is making his move. Parents are hysterical with fear. If North can do it, why not *their* kids? Winchell is building a movement out of this--out of the parents' fears, and out of the kids' dawning sense of power. (Will the voting age be lowered to seven?!)
So, we get to see prospective parents from Texas, Hawaii, Alaska, China, Africa, France, and others back in the States.
I don't think it's any spoiler to say that North will have to deal with less than ideal candidates. Even when they *look* ideal, there'll be personal problems, personal quirks, and cultural differences, just for starters. Parallel to that are the implications of North the real kid becoming a Symbol--not a *player* in the Game of Power, but a *prize*, a *precondition*.
Well, how will it end? What are the candidate parents really like? Who among them will be the lucky winners? How will North factor in to Winchell's growing power and lust for world domination?
Hey, it'd be a spoiler to answer any of those questions!
<>
In NORTH, Wood plays perhaps the only character who might be "real." He has to deal with a wacko universe, and still respond, believably, in a relatively sane way. Wood's essential reality gives a center of gravity to the whole film--in the context of everyone else's lunacy.
Everyone else is either a kid's perspective of what adults are "really" like--or what many (whether kid or adult) would really *like* to be if they had the chance. McCurley's Winchell is, well, a sleaze. A creep with a certain kind of charm and intelligence, Winchell is sneaky, underhanded, treacherous, power hungry, devious, and dangerous, perhaps even a genuine fiend--in other words, I enjoyed McCurley's performance immensely.
Lovitz's attorney Belt is a lot like Winchell--except without things like intelligence and "charm". Therefore he's less dangerous. He's a perfect grown up to be used as a pawn by Winchell.
Willis, besides narrating, shows up on the scene in a number of guises--such as ranch hand, beach bum, stand-up comic. He has a nice, easy-going, off-handed detachment. Removed from everything, he mainly gives North the opportunity to say what's on his mind and to bring his choices out into the open where he can think about them.
Besides those characters, there is an army of cameos. I'll mention some (not all!) names later, but if the names aren't always familiar, the faces are.
Also, as a bonus for adults, there are lots of nifty little points integrated into the film. For instance, for independent research: Where have we seen the house in Texas? What product placement is incredibly blatant--and yet true and to the point!
<>
From the opening credits, there's a sense that NORTH is *not* gonna be giving us an "ordinary" picture of reality. As the credits roll, the camera takes us around what is apparently North's room. But it looks like a department-store window display of the perfect room--packed with toys, trains, and what-not, in an impossibly tidy arrangement that no one could really walk through without disturbing something.
The room doesn't figure in the story, but if it's any consolation, its surreality is relatively realistic compared to the rest of the film. What NORTH gives us will be painted with a very broad brush. Remember, it's based on a kid's book, a very whimsical one. (Think about the names of most the characters for a while.) And the original author, Zweibel, joined with Andrew Scheinman in writing the screenplay, and was co-producer, along with director Rob Reiner.
I just picked up a copy of the book, and while I haven't had time to more than glance at it, both book and movie seem to give us similar ideas.
Well, what *are* those ideas?
I'm sort of surprised that I haven't seen more comments about cultural stereotypes in NORTH. North's parents fall into a "suburban Jewish" role; Ma and Pa Tex (Reba McIntire and Dan Ackroyd) are into *Big*ness; the Alaskans (Kathy Bates, Graham Green, and grandpa, Abe Vigoda) live in an electric-operated *igloo*! (And in summer, the day is six months long!)
But more to the point is the personal baggage that at least *some* of the parents carry. Without, I hope, doing spoilers, we get a clear drawing of things lots of kids have to live with in their parents: North's own parents are wrapped up in their work, some of the candidates act from insecurities, or want to lay a trip on their Perfect Kid. Others are just from different planets, culturally.
Does any of this sound familiar? Weird customs? Screwed-up grown-ups?
Well, I can't speak for anyone else, but it certainly sounds familiar to *me*.
Maybe the burbs insulate some people from cultural differences, but that wasn't the case in small-town Rhode Island, with lots of nationalities clearly visible. And in my own family, we had Scotch Calvinists and Southern-Irish Protestants as well as Catholics to deal with.
Yeah, other nationalities do things that are weird, don't they? But don't *we* look a bit weird to them, too? And doesn't the same thing happen with people in different classes? I can remember my parents discussing or explaining to me how they dealt with people from different worlds.
So, also, I came to realize that those around me, including my parents, were a bit messed up--quite independent of class or culture. Fears, limitations, quirks, they were all there. And if I mentioned them, my parents' response was sort of "Well, of course!" That's just part of life, isn't it? Isn't *everyone* a little messed up? And sometime or another, I came to see that even *I* was part of that!
NORTH gives us all those ways in which we're different, and weird, and messed up--writ large and presented as fun.
 Its connection with "reality" is downright adversarial. (I mean, if NORTH is any indication, then there have been some *major* changes in the situation in China since I last saw the news on the tube!)
The rampant whimsy alone will be enough to bother some people. But underneath the whimsy, is a view of life that can be seen as radically dark, as unspeakably bleak. It takes no effort to see that NORTH recognizes serious questions of social order, death, and alienation. Also, think of the things we wanted as kids--and want as grown-ups: attention, wealth, influence, a wonderful place to live. North finds that they can come with a high emotional price tag.
And in facing some really nice people, North has to admit that his *own* limitations prevent him from accepting them as his parents.
You seem like *very* nice folks, but to be totally honest with you, if I lived here, I sure wouldn't get much homework done.
On one level, the message is stark: You're *alone*. If you can understand adults, you won't be able to rely on them. And if you can rely on them, you won't be able to understand them. In the rare case where you can both understand and rely on them, they'll still be alien somehow. And whether or not they're messed up, you've certainly got problems yourself.
Cheerful little message for kids, isn't it? Yet it describes facts of life we all have to deal with. So what are we supposed to do with that?
<>
Do you believe in the generations thing?
Think of how the stereotypical Silent Generation, Boomer, and X/Thirteener "ought" to respond when they find out that their parents and other grown ups are messed up and there's lots of weird customs in the world.
The Silent Generation would try be Responsible Social Units, and work to make everything tidy. Or at least work to keep busy and make money.
Boomers would denounce all "stereotypes" as vicious lies and deny the facts. Alternatively, they'd go either blaming or self-condemning or both; then they'd do therapy about it.
Xers would whine about it and say it showed how rotten everything was and showed why *their* lives were "dysfunctional"--a word the Silents and Boomers gave them.
True, those descriptions are strictly cartoons and cardboard. But they all agree that the weirdness and the dysfunctions are *very* big deals indeed, and must be treated as such.
Supposedly, however, there's a *fourth* generational type--the same type as World War II's GI generation--the generation that got dropped through a meat grinder. The ones who survived came out to produce the prosperity the the Silents matured in and Boomers grew up in. This is the generational type that will allegedly characterize kids of Elijah Wood's age. How would the cardboard GI generation respond?
I suggest they'd say, golly, that's too bad!  C'mon! We got a movie t'make! (Break into big musical number of the sort they grew up on.)
Less cardboardly and cartoonishly, they'd agree to the facts but not do any big angst trip on them. They'd try to deal with the dysfunctions. They'd probably *like* a lot of the simple weirdness, and make movies that skewered every group possible.
<>
Stereotypes aside, of the four responses, which seems to make the most sense? And which does NORTH come closest to? And how do you think some people are going to deal with NORTH when they really come from a different planet?
Let's face it, NORTH might well be patently offensive to some people for the very reasons others find it entertaining. How did *you* deal with waking up to the facts that *everyone* is messed up to some extent? If someone else's dysfunction was really major, was that cause for self-doubt? Or cause to feel sorrow for the person?
And how did you deal with recognizing that some folks are just *different*?  Or was it just life? Was it maybe even sort of neat?
I think I know how North the kid would answer those questions. And I'm afraid I suspect how some of the critics of NORTH the movie would answer them.
And I think I know how I'd answer the critics:
VIVA EL NORTE! VIVA EL NORTE! VIVA EL NORTE!
John Walker<EMAIL_ADDRESS>.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


The Thousand Ether Homepage
1,000,000 pixels · 0.001 ETH per pixel · Own a piece of blockchain history!


The Digital Chroma's clock keeps Universal Time, but displays local time, which means that the timezone must be set. This is a two step process. Calibration 36 first displays the current weekday, hour, and minute, and the {_parameter_control} allows you to set the time to match the current local time. Western hemisphere times are in the lower part of the range, eastern hemisphere in the upper part.
But it is common for multiple timezones to have the same time but different daylight saving rules, so pressing 36 again connects the parameter control to a list of the zones that have the same current time, each expressed as the name of a region or major city in the zone. Choose the one that provides the daylight saving rule appropriate to your location. As shipped, the timezone is set to "America: Los Angeles". If you press 36 again, it will go back to the time.


Tarzan (1999) Tony Goldwyn, Minnie Driver, Glenn Close, Lance Henriksen, Rosie O'Donnell, Brian Blessed, Nigel Hawthorne, Alex D. Linz, Wayne Knight. Songs by Phil Collins. Written by Tab Murphy, Bob Tzudiker and Noni White. Based on "Tarzan of the Apes" by Edgar Rice Burroughs. Directed by Kevin Lima and Chris Buck. 87 minutes. Rated G, 4 stars (out of five stars)
Review by Ed Johnson-Ott, NUVO Newsweekly www.nuvo-online.com Archive reviews at http://us.imdb.com/M/reviews_by?Edward+Johnson-ott To receive reviews by e-mail at no charge, send subscription requests to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>One of the most amazing things about "Tarzan" is that it has taken this long for someone to produce an animated version of the Edgar Rice Burroughs adventure. With a lead character who talks with apes and routinely performs physical feats of superhuman ability, the jungle king has always seemed a natural for the form. Even Burroughs said so back in the '30s, with the caveat "the cartoon must be good. It must approximate Disney excellence." Done and done. Disney's "Tarzan" is a corker; a robust, remarkably kinetic realization of Burroughs' grand, preposterous fable. The most successful melding of classic and modern Disney styles to date, "Tarzan" takes the essence of the venerable tale and presents it in a streamlined form, filled with drama, humor and amazing vitality.
The enduring popularity of "Tarzan" (47 films prior to this one, not to mention the TV series, comics and, of course, Burroughs' many books) is easy to understand. A kid grows up in the wild, away from all societal rules, to become a living legend, a hero routinely having fantastic adventures in an exotic world.
 For every gem like 1934's "Tarzan and His Mate" (starring Johnny Weissmuller and Maureen O'Sullivan, the definitive Tarzan and Jane), there has been a steady stream of pure dreck, with trite situations and stock footage substituting for creativity. The nadir came last year with "Tarzan and the Lost City," a godawful mess with walking mannequin Casper Van Diem striking poses for 108 torturous minutes.
Disney restores the luster to the franchise with its "Tarzan," a lush, economic offering which minimizes many well-known story points in favor of character development and swirling visuals. Although romance plays a part in the film, this "Tarzan" is primarily a coming-of-age story, as the young ape-man wonders why he is so different from the other apes and tries to find his place in the family, while his disapproving surrogate father glares from the distance (for a family-friendly company, Disney sure produces a lot of movies where at least one parent is either emotionally inaccessible or dead).
"Tarzan" takes care of the story basics with a dazzling opening montage set to Phil Collins' song, "Two Worlds," adroitly jumping between parallel shots of humans and apes. One breathtaking image flash-cuts from a human family cowering in a boat to an ape family huddled in the jungle. In short order, Tarzan's parents are killed by a leopard in their treehouse sanctuary, and Kala (Glenn Close), a grief-stricken gorilla mother who lost her child to a leopard, discovers the infant orphan. She adopts the squirming pink baby against the wishes of Kerchak (Lance Henriksen), her mate and leader of the tribe. As the child grows, he struggles to be accepted by his ape brethren, keeping up with the tribe by swinging on vines and "surfing" moss-covered tree limbs. Eventually, of course, humans show up and yadda yadda, you know the rest.
Thankfully, "Tarzan" is not a musical and Phil Collins' songs serve to propel, rather than interrupt, the story (incidentally, while I've been burned out on Collins for years, his rhythm-heavy tunes are surprisingly effective in this context). Although the artwork represents another leap forward for Disney, the company continues to cling to the tried and true, so Tarzan is provided two comic sidekicks. Wayne Knight is fine as a neurotic elephant, but Rosie O'Donnell, as a smart-ass ape, is a bit annoying, largely due to her grating voice.
The rest of the actors are exemplary. Alex D. Linz voices Tarzan as a boy, with Tony Goldwyn as the adult ape-man, and both are very good. Particularly strong is Minnie Driver, providing Jane a nicely layered personality. Together, they make the oft-told story seem fresh and Tarzan's identity and cultural crisis genuinely poignant.
But the main appeal of the film remains the knockout combination of art and music. Beyond the thrilling action scenes, some of the best images are the smallest. When the infant Tarzan yawns and stretches, watch the movement of his tiny rib cage and belly. This baby actually moves like a baby - a rarity in cartoons. The depth and detail in the jungle vistas are equally impressive, as Disney continues to up the ante in animation. "Tarzan" may not be quite as compelling as some Disney films, but it still ranks as one of their strongest efforts to date, a rich melange of comedy, drama and adventure surrounded by some of the dandiest eye candy I've seen in a long time.
© 1999 Ed Johnson-Ott
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


An InfoVis project about climate change by Gaetano Bonofiglio and Veronica Iovinella.
The purpose of this small website is to show causes and effects of climate change over the years. The focus will be on CO2 emissions by country and year, and also their correlation with global warming and the effect that it is producing on land ice mass and water levels.
The charts were made with D3.js and Three.js libraries. The data is taken mainly from NASA, NOAA CSIRO and CDIAC.
Click on "Learn more" to navigate


Gecode::Int::Bool::BoolTernary< BVA, BVB, BVC > Class Template Reference
#include <bool.hh>
Inherits Gecode::Propagator.
Inherited by Gecode::Int::Bool::Eqv< BVA, BVB, BVC >, and Gecode::Int::Bool::Or< BVA, BVB, BVC >.
Detailed Description
template<class BVA, class BVB, class BVC>
class Gecode::Int::Bool::BoolTernary< BVA, BVB, BVC >
Base-class for ternary Boolean propagators.
Definition at line 82 of file bool.hh.
Public Member Functions | |
| BoolTernary (Space *home, bool share, Propagator &p, BVA b0, BVB b1, BVC b2) | |
| Constructor for rewriting p during cloning. | |
| virtual PropCost | cost (ModEventDelta med) const |
| Cost function (defined as PC_BINARY_LO). | |
| virtual size_t | dispose (Space *home) |
| Delete propagator and return its size. | |
Protected Member Functions | |
| BoolTernary (Space *home, BVA b0, BVB b1, BVC b2) | |
| BoolTernary (Space *home, bool share, BoolTernary &p) | |
| Constructor for cloning. | |
| Reflection::ActorSpec | spec (const Space *home, Reflection::VarMap &m, const Support::Symbol &name) const |
| Specification for this propagator. | |
Protected Attributes | |
| BVA | x0 |
| Boolean view. | |
| BVB | x1 |
| Boolean view. | |
| BVC | x2 |
| Boolean view Constructor for posting. |
Constructor & Destructor Documentation
template<class BVA, class BVB, class BVC>
| Gecode::Int::Bool::BoolTernary< BVA, BVB, BVC >::BoolTernary | ( | Space * | home, | |
| BVA | b0, | |||
| BVB | b1, | |||
| BVC | b2 | |||
| ) | [inline, protected] |
template<class BVA, class BVB, class BVC>
| Gecode::Int::Bool::BoolTernary< BVA, BVB, BVC >::BoolTernary | ( | Space * | home, | |
| bool | share, | |||
| BoolTernary< BVA, BVB, BVC > & | p | |||
| ) | [inline, protected] |
template<class BVA, class BVB, class BVC>
| Gecode::Int::Bool::BoolTernary< BVA, BVB, BVC >::BoolTernary | ( | Space * | home, | |
| bool | share, | |||
| Propagator & | p, | |||
| BVA | b0, | |||
| BVB | b1, | |||
| BVC | b2 | |||
| ) | [inline] |
Member Function Documentation
template<class BVA, class BVB, class BVC>
| Reflection::ActorSpec Gecode::Int::Bool::BoolTernary< BVA, BVB, BVC >::spec | ( | const Space * | home, | |
| Reflection::VarMap & | m, | |||
| const Support::Symbol & | name | |||
| ) | const [inline, protected] |
template<class BVA, class BVB, class BVC>
| PropCost Gecode::Int::Bool::BoolTernary< BVA, BVB, BVC >::cost | ( | ModEventDelta | med | ) | const [inline, virtual] |
template<class BVA, class BVB, class BVC>
| size_t Gecode::Int::Bool::BoolTernary< BVA, BVB, BVC >::dispose | ( | Space * | home | ) | [inline, virtual] |
Member Data Documentation
template<class BVA, class BVB, class BVC>
BVA Gecode::Int::Bool::BoolTernary< BVA, BVB, BVC >::x0 [protected] |
template<class BVA, class BVB, class BVC>
BVB Gecode::Int::Bool::BoolTernary< BVA, BVB, BVC >::x1 [protected] |
template<class BVA, class BVB, class BVC>
BVC Gecode::Int::Bool::BoolTernary< BVA, BVB, BVC >::x2 [protected] |
The documentation for this class was generated from the following files:
- gecode/int/bool.hh (Revision: 5993)
- gecode/int/bool/base.icc (Revision: 5993)


Before your submission is sent to us for the final code review, we run an analysis on the selected backtest. This is done to ensure that seven essential criteria are met.
| Pre-Submission Screening Criteria | |
|---|---|
| Length |
Backtests must be a minimum of 5 years in length. |
| Recent History |
The backtest must include the most most recent 5 years of data and can't have an End Date more than 7 days priod to the date of submission. |
| Alpha Streams Brokerage Model | AlphaStreamsBrokerageModel()
Alphas are required to use the Alpha Streams Brokerage Model and cannot include any additional Reality Modeling |
| Profitability |
All Alpha submissions must be profitable over the course of the backtest. |
| Known Data Sources |
We can't guarantee the integrity of any external data sources. Only data sources supported by QuantConnect can be used in Alphas. |
| PSR Greater than 80% |
All Alpha submissions must have a Probabilistic Sharpe Ratio (PSR) of greater than 80%. |
| Low Correlation to Current Alphas |
Alphas need to be sufficiently unique, so we test the correlation between submissions and an author's other accepted Alphas. Correlation must be less than 85%. Updates to current versions are not tested for correlation. |


Findings
The network shows the most discussed topics: anonymity, security and technology, followed by legality. Anonymity in fact plays a crucial role in the controversy. It 'a topic as related to technology (Tor browser guarantees anonymity to its users) as it is a reason of general interest to more abstract discussions about the good or bad use of this tool.
It is also interesting to notice that the video typology Tutorial producers talks especially about technology and anonymity, the Talk producers about security, Amateur Documentary producers about legality. Generally the rest of the network is quite varied.
Security is a topic abundantly discussed. This is why recently, as a result of operations conducted by the FBI, were discovered the names of alleged owners of illegal Tor Browser website in. This has led to mixed feelings among Tor Browser users: those concerned about their privacy and who seeks to reaffirm the security that this tool offers. Equally interesting is the topic legality: Tor Browser is considered legal, however the criminal actions performed within it, for the most part are illegal and fought by different government agencies.


API/bpm/process?c=5&p=0&d=deployedBy&f=user_id%3D1
ProcessDefinition.getStartableByCurrentUser({
p:0,
c:5,
d:'deployedBy'
}).$promise.then(function(apps) {
$scope.apps = apps.items;
$scope.totalAppsAvailable = apps.totalCount;
});
Call the following URL according to the process name, version and id:
portal/homepage?ui=form&locale=en&tenant=1#form=IT Help Desk--3.0$entry&process=5826139717723008213&autoInstantiate=false&mode=form&userId=1


A grocery store is a retail store that sells food.The commodities sold by a grocer or in a grocery.
We have been running the grocery store at our native place since 20 years with pure quality products and you can find most the things available here.We maintain best sanitation and hygiene.
-(opened in all the days)
Day Morning EveningSunday 9.00-1.00 4.00-10.00 Monday 9.00-1.00 4.00-10.00 Tuesday 9.00-1.00 4.00-10.00 Thursday 9.00-1.00 4.00-10.00 Friday 9.00-1.00 4.00-10.00 Saturday 9.00-1.00 4.00-10.00
D-NO:1-48,Sri Venkateswara Traders, kothuru center,Near Hanuman Temple Kalavacharla road,Alamaru Mandal, East Godavari district,AndhraPradesh.
D-NO:1-54,Beside welding shop, kothuru center,Kalavacharla road, Alamaru Mandal,East Godavari district, AndhraPradesh,Pin-533232.


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error |
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EXACTLY |
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EXPECT |
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EXTENDS |
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FUN |
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GTE |
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HASH |
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ID |
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IDEN |
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IFF |
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IMPLIES |
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IN |
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INT |
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INTADD |
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INTDIV |
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INTMAX |
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INTMIN |
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INTMUL |
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INTNEXT |
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INTREM |
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INTSUB |
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LBRACE |
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LBRACKET |
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LET |
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LONE |
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LONE_ARROW_ANY |
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LONE_ARROW_LONE |
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LONE_ARROW_ONE |
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LONE_ARROW_SOME |
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LONE2 |
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LPAREN |
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LT |
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LTE |
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MINUS |
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MODULE |
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NO |
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NO2 |
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NONE |
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NOT |
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NOTEQUALS |
76 |
public static final int |
NOTGT |
77 |
public static final int |
NOTGTE |
78 |
public static final int |
NOTIN |
79 |
public static final int |
NOTLT |
80 |
public static final int |
NOTLTE |
81 |
public static final int |
NUMBER |
114 |
public static final int |
ONE |
83 |
public static final int |
ONE_ARROW_ANY |
10 |
public static final int |
ONE_ARROW_LONE |
13 |
public static final int |
ONE_ARROW_ONE |
12 |
public static final int |
ONE_ARROW_SOME |
11 |
public static final int |
ONE2 |
82 |
public static final int |
OPEN |
84 |
public static final int |
OR |
85 |
public static final int |
PART |
86 |
public static final int |
PLUS |
87 |
public static final int |
PLUSPLUS |
88 |
public static final int |
PRED |
89 |
public static final int |
PRIVATE |
90 |
public static final int |
RANGE |
91 |
public static final int |
RBRACE |
92 |
public static final int |
RBRACKET |
93 |
public static final int |
RPAREN |
94 |
public static final int |
RUN |
95 |
public static final int |
SEQ |
96 |
public static final int |
SET |
97 |
public static final int |
SHA |
100 |
public static final int |
SHL |
98 |
public static final int |
SHR |
99 |
public static final int |
SIG |
101 |
public static final int |
SIGINT |
102 |
public static final int |
SLASH |
103 |
public static final int |
SOME |
105 |
public static final int |
SOME_ARROW_ANY |
6 |
public static final int |
SOME_ARROW_LONE |
9 |
public static final int |
SOME_ARROW_ONE |
8 |
public static final int |
SOME_ARROW_SOME |
7 |
public static final int |
SOME2 |
104 |
public static final int |
STAR |
106 |
public static final int |
STR |
115 |
public static final int |
STRING |
107 |
public static final int |
SUM |
109 |
public static final int |
SUM2 |
108 |
public static final int |
THIS |
110 |
public static final int |
TILDE |
111 |
public static final int |
TOTALORDER |
26 |
public static final int |
UNIV |
112 |
| java_cup.runtime.* |
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protected static final int |
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3 |
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| PREV NEXT | FRAMES NO FRAMES |


#include "graphics_afx.h"
#include "GrPolygon.h"
#include "MPlane.h"
#include "GrMaterial.h"
#include "GrMaterialMgr.h"
#include "GrUberTexture.h"
#include "MMat3x3.h"
#include "UWriter.h"
#include "UReader.h"
Go to the source code of this file.
Functions | |
| float | IsInLine (const SVec3 &pt0, const SVec3 &pt1, const SVec3 &testPt, float epsilon) |
| global functions. | |
| SPolygonVertex | operator* (float scalar, const SPolygonVertex &vertex) |
global functions.
return the shortest distance to the line from the point.
calculate the direction vector's length and normalize it.
calculate where the line comes closest to point 'pt'.
if we don't come closest to the point 'pt' somewhere on the segment, take the distance to the respective end points.
return the distance to the line.
not on the line.
Definition at line 1149 of file GrPolygon.cpp.
| SPolygonVertex operator* | ( | float | scalar, | |
| const SPolygonVertex & | vertex | |||
| ) |
Definition at line 66 of file GrPolygon.cpp.


{% extends 'email_base.html' %} {% load i18n %} {% block body %}
{% blocktrans with facilitator_name=facilitator.first_name %}Hi {{facilitator_name}},{% endblocktrans %}
{% url 'studygroups_view_study_group' study_group.pk as manage_url %}{% blocktrans with learning_circle=study_group.name actor_name=actor.first_name start_date=study_group.start_date|date:"F j, Y" %} {{actor_name}} has added you as an additional facilitator to the learning circle “{{learning_circle}}” starting on {{start_date}}. {% endblocktrans %}
{% blocktrans %}The P2PU Knowledge Base has plenty of resources to help you get started with your learning circle. Here is a checklist for getting started and the section on co-facilitation.{% endblocktrans %}
{% trans "Cheers" %},
P2PU
{% endblock %}


UNIT 4 (a)
"In the multitude of counselors there is accomplishment,"
states Proverbs 15:22. A congregation having a body of older
men who work closely together is indeed blessed. But what is
the key to their being able to work in unity? Primarily, it is
their recognizing Jesus Christ as Head of the Christian con-
gregation.
When elders meet together, Christ's headship should
dominate. (1 Cor. 11:3) Their meetings should be well
arranged. ( 1 Cor. 14:40) They should try to reach decisions
on matters discussed. Definite arrangements should be made
for someone to follow through on the decisions that are
made. How can the presiding overseer conduct meaningful
elders' meetings? What must each individual elder do to
make a positive contribution to these meetings? But first,
what is involved in recognizing Christ's headship, and how
does this unite a body of elders?
Although Jehovah God is the Shepherd and Overseer of
our souls, he has appointed Jesus Christ as Head of the
Christian congregation. (Eph. 1:22, 23; 1 Pet. 2:25)
By genuinely accepting Jesus Christ as Head of the Chris-
tian congregation, elders will be motivated to do the
following:Let the Bible be the guide in making decisions. (John 7:
16, 17)Respect information and direction coming from agen-
cies used by "the faithful and discreet slave." (Matt. 24:
45-47 )Treat the congregation as God's inheritance, not lord-
ing it over them. ( 1 Pet. 5 :1-3 )64
Avoid imposing personal viewpoints, opinions, or arbi-
trary rules on the congregation or the body of elders.Deal in a kind and loving manner regarding each indi-
vidual in the congregation. (Matt. 11:28-30; John 21:Listen carefully to the expressions of fellow elders.
(Matt. 18:20; Rom. 12:10b)Pray when a discussion among elders seems to falter.
(For additional information, see The Watchtower, De-
cember 1, 1986, pages 10-20. ) .
Jesus, by means of God's holy spirit, can influence any
elder on the body to provide the Bible-based suggestions
needed for any given situation. (Matt. 18:20; Acts 15:
13-17)By accepting this fact, elders will be helped to work
together as a body.Each elder should listen carefully to the Scriptural sugges-
tions of the other elders.We should not make an independent decision for the
congregation if a matter is one on which we should
consult other elders.
Jehovah, through his Son, unifies the congregation for
harmonious cooperation. (Eph. 4:16; compare Romans
8:28.)
Elders are really cooperating with Jehovah when they
cooperate as a body for the good of the congregation.
(Col. 2:19; 1 Cor. 12)Cooperation is a result of displaying the fruitage of the
spirit, which every elder should cultivate in his personal
life, both publicly and privately. (Gal. 5:22, 23)
UNIT4 (a) 65
In the following ways, elders show that they are cooperat-
ing together and striving to maintain the unity referred to
at Psalm 133:1:Keeping communication among elders open and free,
especially if there are differences in background.Sharing pertinent information with fellow elders.
Not shielding elders or their relatives from needed
counsel.
Seeking assistance and suggestions from elders who
have much experience.Not campaigning among fellow elders to undermine
decisions of the body that do not meet personal prefer-
ence.Accepting fellow elders' excelling qualities, as well as
their limited abilities.Not finding fault with fellow elders as they are learning
new duties.Making sure that reports and records that other elders
need to refer to are available and up-to-date.Promptly following through to completion on assign-
ments given by the body.
It should be possible for bodies of elders to be unanimous
in most of their decisions. (Acts 15:25)
If Bible principles are involved, the elders should make
their decision in harmony with these.
When there is counsel from the faithful and discreet slave
on the matter, either by letter or from the Society's
publications, the elders will want to take that counsel to
heart. (Matt. 24:45)Other matters may generally be decided by the majority
of the elders on the basis of their sound judgment and of
their concern for providing the best guidance and direc-
tion for the congregation.Even the majority should not insist on a personal
viewpoint if such does not take into consideration
66 "Pay Attention to Yourselves and to All the Flock "
Scriptural principles and the peace, unity, and spiritual
welfare of all members of the congregation.
At Romans 12:10, Paul exhorts: "In showing honor to
one another take the lead."
If elders honor one another, they will not insist that their
personal viewpoints be adopted when matters are dis-
cussed.Individual elders will cooperate closely with what the
body of elders as a whole determines is in the best
interests of the congregation.If the majority decide that a matter should be
handled in a certain way, then the minority should
give willing support to such a decision.However, if those in the minority have a Bible
reference and comments in print on the matter
from the faithful and discreet slave, the majority
should recognize such corrective information so
that a Bible-based decision can be reached.If in the opinion of the minority a Bible-based
decision is still not reached, the minority should
continue to cooperate with the rest of the body
and bring the matter to the attention of the
circuit overseer during his regular visit.The congregation will cooperate if they sense that all the
elders base their decisions on God's Word. (2 Tim. 3:
16, 17)
Working together as a body does not mean that all share
in performing each task or making each decision.
Individual members of the human body carry out certain
functions without direct participation by other body
members. (1 Cor. 12:12-31)Honoring one another, elders will allow the presiding
overseer and other assigned elders the initiative to make
decisions that will enable them to carry out their re-
spective responsibilities.
UNIT4 (a) 67
Consider the following examples of decisions that
individual elders may make without always consult-
ing with other elders.
Weekly announcements made to the congrega-
tion. Items posted on the information board.
Service Meeting assignments. (presiding over-
seer)Organization of congregation files. General let-
ters of introduction and transfer of records when
publishers move. (secretary)Magazine order changes. (service overseer)
Good communication and close cooperation are necessary
among the elders themselves as well as in their relation-
ship with the ministerial servants.
Be ready to offer helpful suggestions and to listen to
thoughtful recommendations.
Genuinely honoring one another sets a fine example and
serves as a good influence on the congregation.
It promotes peace and encourages all to work with greater
enthusiasm and happiness.Discouragement will be diminished. (Prov. 24:10 )
Meetings are held each year in conjunction with visits of
the circuit overseer.
Three months after each visit of the circuit overseer, a
meeting can be scheduled. (om p. 42)
Other meetings should be arranged at any time that
circumstances necessitate.
Keep additional meetings limited to their purposed objec-
tives.If elders do not become bogged down with unnecessary
meetings, they will have more time for their family, for
field service activities, and for shepherding the congre-
gation. (Matt. 24:14; 1 Tim. 3:4; 1 Pet. 5:2)
68
'Pay Attention to Yourselves and to All the Flock "
Romans 12:8 says, "He that presides, let him do it in
real earnest."
The presiding overseer compiles an agenda of matters that
need discussion by the whole body of elders.
He contacts the other elders individually beforehand to
determine what matters they feel need to be added to the
agenda and discussed.If practical, in harmony with Proverbs 21:5, he gives a
copy of the agenda to each elder far enough in advance
of the meeting to allow him to give the points due
thought. (1 Cor. 14:40)In some cases the elder who recommended an item for the
agenda may be asked to take the lead in presenting it for
discussion.Letting the brother know ahead of time will give him
opportunity to prepare a clear presentation of the facts.
Diligent preparation will keep the length of elders' meet-
ings to a minimum, allowing more time for other essen-
tials.
When you receive the agenda prepared by the presiding
overseer, you should give careful and prayerful thought
to each point itemized.
Listed below are some questions that each elder may
want to ponder in connection with major items on the
agenda:
How did this situation come about?
What Scriptural principles should guide us in deciding
what to do?What direction has been provided by the faithful and
discreet slave?
UNIT 4 (a) 69
There is need to do research in the Society's publica-
tions. (Where available, use the Watch Tower Publica-
tions Indexes. )Is there more that I can do to deal effectively with this
matter?In what way can the entire body of elders improve its
handling of this matter?Should this suggestion be put into operation? Why?
Spiritual matters should be of principal concern. (Phil.
1:9-11)
Appropriate ideas can be obtained by thinking on the
shepherding counsel found in the letters to Timothy and
Titus and in such passages as Acts 20:17-35 and 1 Peter 5:
1-11.
Time may be allowed on the agenda for matters of a
mechanical, nonspiritual nature also.
These should be discussed only when they involve prob-
lems that an individual elder, the building committee, or
the maintenance committee cannot care for on their own
initiative.
The presiding overseer should set the pace of the discus-
sion by keeping the main points to the fore; keep to the
agenda.
Conclude each matter before another is opened for discus-
sion so that the meeting does not bog down or ramble.Make sure that either you or another elder takes notes as
to decisions made and who will carry them out.
70 "Pay Attention to Yourselves and to All the Flock "
Applying the Scriptural principles embodied in the fol-
lowing will result in more productive elders' meetings:
Speak on the points under discussion only when you have
something meaningful to add. (Prov. 10:19)There should be no wrath or debates evident in elders'
meetings. ( 1 Tim. 2:8 )Speak up, use "freeness of speech." Much time can be
wasted if there are long pauses due to a hesitancy to speak.
(1 Tim. 3:13)
See the listing at the end of this unit. In it are some
items that you may wish to include on an agenda for
consideration by the elders in your congregation.
(For more information, see The Watchtower, October 1,
1988, pages 15-20, and August 1, 1975, pages 471-4.)
The presiding overseer is appointed by the Society for an
indefinite period of time. He serves as chairman of the
body of elders. He should be a kindly, loyal man with
experience in handling congregation matters. He must
be orderly and diligent, not a procrastinator in caring for
responsibilities. ( 1 Tim. 3:2)
His duties include the following:
Serves as chairman of the body of elders at their meetings.
Receives congregation mail and passes it along to the
secretary for circulation and filing.Signs most correspondence sent to the Society.
Compiles Scriptural and practical agendas outlining
points for discussion at regular elders' meetings through-
out the year. May suggest points for elders' meetings
dunng the Visit of the circuit overseer.Seeks to distinguish between items that can be handled
by individual elders and those needing attention by the
UNIT 4 (a) 71
entire body of elders, so as to avoid unnecessarily
taking the time of the entire body.Makes sure that there is appropriate follow-through on
decisions made by elders.Modestly seeks and accepts suggestions from other
elders.Arranges for monthly Service Meeting schedule, and
makes sure of appropriate rehearsals of demonstrations,
interviews, and so forth.May ask other elders to assist.
Arranges for public talks.
Might be assisted by another .
ministerial servant, if needed.Approves all announcements made to the congregation,
especially those of a judicial nature.Takes the lead in caring for details in preparation for the
circuit overseer s Visit.Serves as chairman of the service committee when consid-
ering regular or auxiliary pioneer applications, unassigned
territory applications, or similar matters as required by the
Society.Calls a meeting of the body of elders when judicial matters
arise. (See Unit 5 (b), pages 108-10. )Arranges for two elders to meet with each person desiring
to become a new publisher. The publisher conducting the
study is included in the meeting. (~88 11/15 p. 17)Arranges for elders to consider questions with baptismal
candidates.Arranges for quarterly audit of congregation accounts.
Makes certain there is a written record of such and that
an appropriate announcement regarding the audit is
made to the congregation.Authorizes payment of all normal operating expenses of
the congregation.
72 "Pay Attention to Yourselves and to All the Flock"
Recommendation for appointment of the presiding over-
seer is submitted in conjunction with the regular visit of
the circuit overseer.
If a temporary adjustment is made apart from the circuit
overseer's visit, the Society should be notified immediate-
ly by letter signed by the service committee on behalf of
the body of elders.The Presiding Overseer Change of Address form ( S-29 )
should accompany the letter.
Sees to it that correspondence received by the congrega-
tion and the body of elders from the Society and others
is attended to promptly and proper response is made
when necessary.
The secretary's duties include the following:
Maintains the vital congregation records in an orderly
way.Circulates among the elders all letters from the Society
and traveling overseers and then files them for reference.Keeps records concerning Kingdom Hall ownership, le-
gal corporation, loans, insurance, deeds, and other docu-
ments.Files records on disciplinary cases, including reports made
up by the judicial committees. (See Unit 5 (c), page 122. )Keeps a diary of business items that elders or congregation
must handle in the future, such as utility bills and tax and
government items.Sends orders to the branch office; sends reports promptly;
sends communications prepared by other brothers.Keeps Congregation's Publisher Record cards; compiles
field service reports.Gives report to Congregation Book Study conductors
as to who is irregular in field service.
UNIT 4 (a) 73
Sends Congregation's Publisher Record card to congre-
gation to which a publisher moves or initiates corre-
spondence if a publisher moves into his congregation.
(km 2/91 p. 7)Secretary will personally care for these duties.
If necessary, an elder or a capable ministerial servant
may be assigned to assist in caring for some routine
matters.
As evangelizer and teacher, the service overseer is keenly
interested in his fellow servants. He is one who loves the
field ministry and is capable and alert to train others. He
is respected in the congregation as one who takes the
lead in the field and who has demonstrated his effective-
ness in various aspects of the field ministry.
The service overseer's duties include the following:
Schedules regular visits to all Congregation Book Study
groups, so that once each month he visits a different
group. (In smaller congregations with perhaps only one
or two book studies, he may arrange to visit each one
twice during the year. )Following a 45-minute book study, he will give a
15-minute service talk.On that weekend he will work with the group in the
field ministry from house to house and help publishers
with their return visits and Bible studies.Other weeks of the month are spent with the group
where he is assigned along with his family. (km 6/90
P 7 )Takes the lead in arranging meetings for field service at
convenient times during weekdays; he is alert to organize
witnessing on holidays.Shows genuine interest in Bible Study activity, making
sure that effective studies are being conducted and that
students are being directed to the organization.
74 "Pay Attention to Yourselves and to All the Flock "
Takes keen interest in irregular and inactive publishers
living in the congregation territory and works along with
the body of elders in providing spiritual assistance toward
recovery. (km 4/82 p. 3)Directly oversees tne work of ministerial servants assigned
to handle literature, magazines, and territory.
Comprises the presiding overseer, the secretary, and the
service overseer. (om p. 43)
The duties of the Congregation Service Committee in-
volve the following:
Signing correspondence regarding appointment or dele-
tion of elders, ministerial servants, and pioneers.
They process applications for auxiliary and regular pio-
neer work, for Bethel service, and for other special
service privileges.If one member is absent, another elder may be asked to
substitute in order to expedite matters.May be called on by the Society for other designated work
as needed.One member of the service committee is included in the
meeting with each Bible student desirous of becoming an
unbaptized publisher. (~88 11/15 p. 17)
The Watchtower Study conductor and the Theocratic
Ministry School overseer conduct their respective meet-
ings in harmony with counsel from the organization as
outlined in Organized to Accomplish Our Ministry, Our
Kingdom Ministry, other special instructions, and this
textbook.
It is important that these brothers prepare diligently and
use effective teaching methods, since these meetings are
primary provisions of the faithful slave to give vital
instruction to the congregation.
UNIT4 (a) 75
The Watchtower Study conductor and the Theocratic Min-
istry School overseer should set an outstanding example as
zealous ministers of the good news, working regularly
with the publishers in the field service.
In the absence of either of these brothers, a qualified elder
may be asked to conduct the meeting.
The schedule of the circuit overseer has been arranged
to be beneficial to the congregation. There may be a
need to adjust this schedule when several congregations
use the same Kingdom Hall or when other local circum-
stances would make an adjustment advisable.
Tuesday evening at the Kingdom Hall.
The Theocratic Ministry School will be 30 minutes in
length, followed by a Service Meeting of 30 minutes.The circuit overseer will then present a 30-minute
closing service talk.Thursday (or Friday) evening at the Kingdom Hall.
One combined Congregation Book Study.
A designated elder will conduct the study and en-
deavor to cover the assigned portion for that week
in 45 minutes.This will be followed by "Continue in the Things That
You Learned," a 30-minute feature with audience par-
ticipation, conducted by the circuit overseer.The circuit overseer will then give a concluding
30-minute service talk. (km 5/90 p. 2)Sunday at the Kingdom Hall.
The circuit overseer will give the public talk, usually
45 minutes in length.This will be followed by a 30-minute Watchtower Study,
without the reading of paragraphs.Finally, the circuit overseer will present his concluding
remarks for 30 minutes.
76 "Pay Attention to Yourselves and to All the Flock "
Elders should exhibit an enthusiastic spirit before and
during the circuit overseer's visit.
Elders should allow the circuit overseer's visit to infuse
them with renewed vigor to carry out their responsibilities
and should help stimulate the congregation to greater
activity and faithfulness.
Overall spirit of the congregation.
Is love manifest by warmth among the brothers?
Is there a joyful spirit?
Are hospitality and friendliness being exhibited?
Do the friends get together for mutual encouragement
at times other than at meetings?Is there freedom from class distinctions?
Do the teenagers and young adults feel accepted?
Do the elderly display cheerfulness because of receiving
kindly attention?Are the elders helpful in cases of need?
Do the publishers show a readiness to help one another
in cases of illness or accident, or under other circum-
stances?Are the brothers taking the truth seriously as a way of life?
Is there a healthy pioneer spirit?
Do the publishers show a spirit of willingness to work
together in field service?
Being well acquainted with the flock.
What individuals or families need encouragement?
Have there been any deaths in the families of publishers?
Who are the new ones, and how are they progressing?
UNIT4 (a) 77
Is due consideration being given to the sick, the handi-
capped, those with unbelieving mates, the single parents,
the widows and orphans, the youths?Who is in the hospital, in a nursing home, sick in bed?
Is there need for more home visitation?
How can we make more local and personal application?
What public talks will be most beneficial for the congrega-
tion?How can we provide a variety of speakers?
Are presentations from the platform warm and encourag-
ing?Do we use a variety of qualified publishers for presenta-
tions?Do presentations show good balance and understand-
ing of the brothers' circumstances and difficulties?Are the brothers mechanical in giving their answers?
Can the adolescents and young adults be helped to
participate more fully?How can we assist those confined to their homes or to
nursing homes to have a share in the meetings?Are there transportation needs?
Are more book study groups needed? Should they be
rearranged? Who should conduct?
Are there practical arrangements for field service during
the week and on the weekends, in the evenings, on
holidays?Are elders balancing shepherding work with field service?
Are the elders setting a good example in the field minis-
try? (Heb. 13:7)Are there arrangements for street witnessing and for work-
ing business territory?
78 "Pay Attention to Yourselves and to All the Flock "
What help is being given to new ones?
Are timid ones receiving assistance with their presenta-
tions in the ministry?Do publishers simply cover territory, or are they finding
interested ones and following through to help them?Are Bible students attending meetings?
How can we encourage more publishers to share?
Which pioneers can assist other publishers now?
What specific encouragement are we giving the pioneers?
What problems are the pioneers experiencing, and what
help is needed?When have we last accompanied the pioneers in house-to-
house work and on their Bible studies?
Are the publishers resourceful, also taking advantage of
opportunities to witness informally?Do the publishers and pioneers show personal interest in
the householders?How thoroughly is the territory being covered?
Is territory coverage balanced?
Are there foreign-language groups that need attention?
Are diversified approaches being used in ethnic neigh-
borhoods?
What is the level of morality, virtuous conduct, in the
congregation?Are there matters about which a selected judicial commit-
tee needs to inform the whole body of elders for the
protection of the congregation?Of course, confidential matters should be kept un-
disclosed, confidential.
UNIT4 (a) 79
What can elders do to promote sound adherence to good
ethics, morals?Are there trends toward worldliness?
What can be done to counter such trends or prevent
their development?
What brothers display a positive spirit and willingness to
be used?Who need help, and how can we give it?
How can we encourage the ministerial servants to care for
more responsibilities?Who needs additional training?
When special needs arise, the body of elders can review
articles that are appropriate, such as those dealing with
mercy, reproof, government restrictions, child abuse, wife
beating, mental illness, alcohol or drug abuse, apostasy,
working together in field service, and cooperating togeth-
er as a congregation.
Matters of a less spiritual nature. ( To be considered only
when there is a problem that cannot be handled by an
elder or by the committee already assigned the responsi-
bility.)
Better care and protection of Kingdom Hall property.
Prompt completion of Kingdom Hall construction or
remodeling.Better attention to certain congregation records. Caring
for certain financial obligations.
When elders work together harmoniously as a body,
adhering closely to Bible principles and theocratic coun-
sel, the congregation enjoys great benefits and Jehovah's
name is honored.
80 "Pay Attention to Yourselves and to All the Flock "


Class S3Uploader
Pre-signed URL Uploader for S3
- LeanCloud\Uploader\SimpleUploader
- LeanCloud\Uploader\S3Uploader
Namespace: LeanCloud\Uploader
Link: http://docs.aws.amazon.com/AmazonS3/latest/dev/PresignedUrlUploadObject.html
Located at LeanCloud/Uploader/S3Uploader.php
Link: http://docs.aws.amazon.com/AmazonS3/latest/dev/PresignedUrlUploadObject.html
Located at LeanCloud/Uploader/S3Uploader.php
public
|
createUploader(),
getAuthToken(),
getFileFieldName(),
getUploadUrl(),
initialize(),
multipartEncode()
|
$authToken,
$uploadUrl
|


CONFIGURE TOOLING
Configure user information for all local repositories
$ git config --global user.name "[name]"
Sets the name you want attached to your commit transactions
$ git config --global user.email "[email address]"
Sets the email you want attached to your commit transactions
$ git config --global color.ui auto
Enables helpful colorization of command line output
CREATE REPOSITORIES
Start a new repository or obtain one from an existing URL
$ git init [project-name]
Creates a new local repository with the specified name
$ git clone [url]
Downloads a project and its entire version history
MAKE CHANGES
Review edits and craft a commit transaction
$ git status
Lists all new or modified files to be committed
$ git add [file]
Snapshots the file in preparation for versioning
$ git reset [file]
Unstages the file, but preserve its contents
$ git diff
Shows file differences not yet staged
$ git diff --staged
Shows file differences between staging and the last file version
$ git commit -m "[descriptive message]"
Records file snapshots permanently in version history
GROUP CHANGES
Name a series of commits and combine completed efforts
$ git branch
Lists all local branches in the current repository
$ git branch [branch-name]
Creates a new branch
$ git checkout [branch-name]
Switches to the specified branch and updates the working directory
$ git merge [branch]
Combines the specified branch’s history into the current branch
$ git branch -d [branch-name]
Deletes the specified branch
REVIEW HISTORY
Browse and inspect the evolution of project files
$ git log
Lists version history for the current branch
$ git log --follow [file]
Lists version history for a file, including renames
$ git diff [first-branch]...[second-branch]
Shows content differences between two branches
$ git show [commit]
Outputs meta data and content changes of the specified commit
REDO COMMITS
Erase mistakes and craft replacement history
$ git reset [commit]
Undo all commits after [commit], preserving changes locally
$ git reset --hard [commit]
Discards all history and changes back to the specified commit
SYNCHRONIZE CHANGES
Register a repository bookmark and exchange version history
$ git fetch [bookmark]
Downloads all history from the repository bookmark
$ git merge [bookmark]/[branch]
Combines bookmarks branch into current local branch
$ git push [alias] [branch]
Uploads all local branch commits to GitHub
$ git pull
Downloads bookmark history and incorporates changes


Using textual entries
A show can be prepared such that it includes textual entries which may be links between tracks, news stories or a show script. This can only be done using the BAPS Web Show Manager website
See Loading a Show for information on how to load a show created using BAPS Web Show Manager.
Textual entries appear with a 'T' icon next to them in the track list. See Managing track list entries for descriptions of all the track list icons. To display a textual entry click on it, this will not interfere with playback.
When loaded a textual entry will get a black icon next to it and the text will load into the bottom section of the interface.
The text is editable but changes will be lost when a new textual entry is loaded.
If you need more space to read the textual entry you can open a text reader window by pushing Ctrl+n. If you then move this window to another screen (if you have multiple monitors) and then push Ctrl+shift+n, The screen will maximise. Pushing Ctrl+shift+n again will restore the window to its orginal size. Pushing Ctrl+n again will close the text reader.
n.b. The chat feature must be off to use the small text reader included in the main interface.


Main
Home
Prices
Contact For Booking
Tutoring
| Programming | Mentoring |
Our Prices
£20 an hour
1 Hour Sessions For £20 each
£38 for 2 Hours
£38 for 2 Hour Packaged Sessions
£54 for 3 Hours
£54 for 3 Hour Packaged Sessions
View The Syllabus
Contact me
Name
Joshua Malemba
Linkedin - Paste Into Browser
linkedin.com/company/wearejmservices
Address
United Kingdom, Leicester
Email
joshmalemba@gmail.com


---
layout: post
title: rough Storyboards for the us army center of
date: '2017-05-17T10:30:37+02:00'
categories:
- Storyboards
- Horses
picture_url: https://film-Storyboards.tumblr.com/post/160769894672/rough-Storyboards-for-the-us-army-center-of
---
Rough Storyboards for the US Army Center of Military History – Fort Riley, Kansas (US Cavalry museum).
Surprised in an ambush, and outnumbered, Reno orders his troops to dismount and retreat.


Discord is always completely free to use with no gotchas. This means you can make as many servers as you want with no slot limitations. Wondering how we’ll make money? In the future, there will be optional cosmetics like themes, sticker packs, and sound packs available for purchase. We’ll never charge for Discord’s core functionality.
Encrypted server to client communication keeps your IP address safe. Stop getting ganked because you're logged into Skype. Our resilient Erlang backend running on the cloud has built in DDoS protection with automatic server failover.
Download the free mobile app to chat while on the go or summon your AFK friends by sending a push notification with an @mention.
Easily share images, videos, and links from your desktop or phone. Discord embeds most types of media directly in the chat. GIFs only play when you mouse over them, so your CPU is spared. Post those GIFs. Oh yeah!
Designed for use while gaming, Discord has minimal impact on your CPU. Your game's performance won't be affected in the slightest. Seriously. It's time to ditch CPU hogs like Skype.
It takes just 10 seconds and doesn’t require any drivers or weird setting configuration. Discord can even run in the browser which is great for PUGs you invite to your voice channel or those stubborn friends of yours. You can download the Windows or OSX app for maximum performance.


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Welcome to Demo page for our Redactor Plugins.
Here you can find demos of our plugins we've developed for the fantastic Redactor, a WYSIWYG rich-text editor made by Imperavi.
These plugins are tested for the mature version of redactor. We are working on updating them to newer version called Redactor II.
Our Plugins are:
- redactor-fontFamily
- redactor-fontSize
- redactor-contexttoolbar
- redactor-autolist
- redactor-searchreplace
- redactor-copyformat
- redactor-todo
Here are the demos:
- redactor-fontFamily
- redactor-fontSize
- redactor-contexttoolbar
- redactor-autolist
- redactor-searchreplace
- redactor-copyformat
- redactor-todo


|
ARK2D
1.0
Game development framework for Windows, Mac OS X and Android.
|
Bitmap / texture-mapped fonts generated by either Heiro or BMFont tools. These types of fonts are used by the framework by default. More...
#include <BMFont.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| BMFont () | |
| BMFont (unsigned int fntResource, unsigned int imgResource, unsigned int imgResourceType) | |
| BMFont (void *data, Image *i) | |
| BMFont (const string &f, const string &i) | |
| BMFont (const string &f, const string &i, const Color &mask) | |
| virtual void | drawString (const string &Str, int drawx, int drawy) |
| void | drawString (const std::string str, float x, float y, signed int alignX, signed int alignY, float rotation=0.0f, float scale=1.0f) |
| unsigned int | getStringWidth (const string &Str) const |
| unsigned int | getStringHeight (const string &Str) const |
| unsigned int | getLineHeight () const |
| Image * | getImage () const |
| void | setKerning (int k) |
| void | scale (float f) |
| virtual | ~BMFont () |
Bitmap / texture-mapped fonts generated by either Heiro or BMFont tools. These types of fonts are used by the framework by default.
| ARK::Font::BMFont::BMFont | ( | ) |
Definition at line 24 of file BMFont.cpp.
| ARK::Font::BMFont::BMFont | ( | unsigned int | fntResource, |
| unsigned int | imgResource, | ||
| unsigned int | imgResourceType | ||
| ) |
Definition at line 42 of file BMFont.cpp.
| ARK::Font::BMFont::BMFont | ( | void * | data, |
| Image * | i | ||
| ) |
Definition at line 67 of file BMFont.cpp.
| ARK::Font::BMFont::BMFont | ( | const string & | f, |
| const string & | i | ||
| ) |
Definition at line 92 of file BMFont.cpp.
| ARK::Font::BMFont::BMFont | ( | const string & | f, |
| const string & | i, | ||
| const Color & | mask | ||
| ) |
Definition at line 118 of file BMFont.cpp.
|
virtual |
Definition at line 143 of file BMFont.cpp.
|
virtual |
Definition at line 324 of file BMFont.cpp.
| void ARK::Font::BMFont::drawString | ( | const std::string | str, |
| float | x, | ||
| float | y, | ||
| signed int | alignX, | ||
| signed int | alignY, | ||
| float | rotation = 0.0f , |
||
| float | scale = 1.0f |
||
| ) |
Definition at line 317 of file BMFont.cpp.
| Image * ARK::Font::BMFont::getImage | ( | ) | const |
Definition at line 150 of file BMFont.cpp.
| unsigned int ARK::Font::BMFont::getLineHeight | ( | ) | const |
Definition at line 565 of file BMFont.cpp.
| unsigned int ARK::Font::BMFont::getStringHeight | ( | const string & | Str | ) | const |
Definition at line 554 of file BMFont.cpp.
| unsigned int ARK::Font::BMFont::getStringWidth | ( | const string & | Str | ) | const |
Definition at line 542 of file BMFont.cpp.
| void ARK::Font::BMFont::scale | ( | float | f | ) |
Definition at line 154 of file BMFont.cpp.
| void ARK::Font::BMFont::setKerning | ( | int | k | ) |
Definition at line 538 of file BMFont.cpp.


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