Salar Jung Museum Hyderabad: Located on the southern bank of the river Musi, Salar Jung Museum is popularly known for its one of largest one-man collections of the world. The museum is one of the Hyderabad sightseeing places that must be visited. What makes this Salar Jung Museum all the more special is its location. It is located quite close to the other tourist spots of Hyderabad such as Charminar, Mecca Masjid, High Court, State Central Library, etc.
Salar Jung Museum of Hyderabad is the third largest museum in India. It was declared open in the year of 1951 by the first prime minister of India, Jawaharlal Nehru. In the year of 1968, the entire collection was shifted to the present building.
Spread across an area of 10 acres and built in 2 floors, the Salar Jung Museum present wide range of artefacts which have been majorly collected by Mir Yousuf Ali Khan who is also known as Salar Jung III along with Nawab Turab Ali Khan (Salar Jung I) and his descendants. Mir Yousuf Ali Khan dedicated his entire life collecting antiques and artefacts and spent considerable amount of his wealth collecting the same from all over the world.
With a collection of close to 43000 art objects, 9000 manuscripts and 47000 printed books, Salar Jung Museum promises a rich experience to all its visitors. The museum has 38 galleries which are spread in 2 floors. The ground floor of the museum is consisted of 20 galleries while the first floor has 18 galleries. There are many coordinating sections as well such as Education Wing, Chemical Conservation Laboratory, Photo section, Display section, Reception and Sales counter.
The collection in museum is consisted of Indian Art, Far Eastern Art, European Art, Children Art, Middle Eastern Art, as well as Founders gallery and rare manuscript section. One of the major attractions of the museum is the 19th Century British Musical Clock. This clock was sold by Cooke and Kelvey of England. Veiled marble statue of Rebecca which was created by an Italian sculptor G B Benzoni in 1876 is another highlight that attracts most of the attention. Another rare object at the museum is Veiled Rebecca, a marble statue, which was brought by Salar Jung I in 1876, on his trip to Italy.
There is also a set of ivory chairs, which was presented to Tippu Sultan of Mysore by to Louis XVI of France. Rehal, the jade books stand; a dragger of Jehangir, a fruit knife of Noorjehan, both decorated with precious stones; Arabic and Persian Manuscripts; a rare manuscript on mathematics – Lilawati; valuable medical encyclopaedia belonging to ancient India; rare paintings, etc., are just a few of the extensive collection here at Salarjung Museum.
Along with the enviable collection, Salar Jung museum also plays active role in organizing various workshops and exhibitions. It also publishes books in English, Urdu and Hindi languages as well as guide books and brochures, offering a complete understanding of the museum and the history behind it.
Salar Jung Museum timings are from 10 am to 5 pm; it is open throughout the week. The entry fee for Salarjung Museum is Rs 10 per person, while for children it is Rs. 5 per person. For foreign tourists, the ticket price is Rs. 150 per person. You can also click photos at the Salarjung Museum with a minimal camera fee.


| {tag} |
#cat
|
Returns media which have the specified tag |
| -{tag} |
#dog
|
Prefixing a tag with "-" will omit media which have that tag |
|
#author:{author name or handle}
|
Used to specify the creator of a medium |
|
#name:{subject name}
|
Used to identify a character or person being portrayed |
|
#source:{source title}
|
Used to specify the source material where the content originated |
|
#title:{title}
|
Used to specify the title of an individual work |
|
#filename:{filename}
|
Used to specify the original filename of a medium |


|
KratosMultiphysics
KRATOS Multiphysics (Kratos) is a framework for building parallel, multi-disciplinary simulation software, aiming at modularity, extensibility, and high performance. Kratos is written in C++, and counts with an extensive Python interface.
|
Thhis class is a container for spatial search. More...
#include <spatial_containers_configure.h>
Public Member Functions | |
Life Cycle | |
| SpatialContainersConfigure () | |
| Default constructor. More... | |
| virtual | ~SpatialContainersConfigure () |
| Destructor. More... | |
Input and output | |
| virtual std::string | Info () const |
| Turn back information as a string. More... | |
| virtual void | PrintInfo (std::ostream &rOStream) const |
| Print information about this object. More... | |
| virtual void | PrintData (std::ostream &rOStream) const |
| Print object's data. More... | |
Static Public Member Functions | |
Operations | |
| static void | CalculateBoundingBox (const PointerType &rObject, PointType &rLowPoint, PointType &rHighPoint) |
| This method computes the bounding box. More... | |
| static void | CalculateBoundingBox (const PointerType &rObject, PointType &rLowPoint, PointType &rHighPoint, const double Radius) |
| This method computes the bounding box. More... | |
| static bool | Intersection (const PointerType &rObj_1, const PointerType &rObj_2) |
| This method computes the intersection. More... | |
| static bool | Intersection (const PointerType &rObj_1, const PointerType &rObj_2, const double Radius) |
| This method computes the intersection. More... | |
| static bool | IntersectionBox (const PointerType &rObject, const PointType &rLowPoint, const PointType &rHighPoint) |
| This method computes the intersection box. More... | |
| static bool | IntersectionBox (const PointerType &rObject, const PointType &rLowPoint, const PointType &rHighPoint, const double Radius) |
| This method computes the intersection box. More... | |
| static void | Distance (const PointerType &rObj_1, const PointerType &rObj_2, double &rDistance) |
| This method computes the distance. More... | |
Type Definitions | |
| using | PointType = Point |
| Point definition. More... | |
| using | NodeType = Node |
| The node definition. More... | |
| using | GeometryType = Geometry< NodeType > |
| The geometry definition. More... | |
| using | DistanceIteratorType = std::vector< double >::iterator |
| Dditance iterator. More... | |
| using | EntityType = TEntity |
| The entity definition. More... | |
| using | ContainerType = typename PointerVectorSet< TEntity, IndexedObject >::ContainerType |
| Container definition. More... | |
| using | PointerType = typename ContainerType::value_type |
| using | IteratorType = typename ContainerType::iterator |
| using | ResultContainerType = typename PointerVectorSet< TEntity, IndexedObject >::ContainerType |
| using | ResultPointerType = typename ResultContainerType::value_type |
| using | ResultIteratorType = typename ResultContainerType::iterator |
| static constexpr std::size_t | Dimension = TDimension |
| Definition of the Dimension (it is the template argument, but it is needed to be defined as a static member for legacy reasons as it is used that way in other places) More... | |
| static constexpr std::size_t | DIMENSION = TDimension |
| Definition of the DIMENSION (it is the template argument, but it is needed to be defined as a static member for legacy reasons as it is used that way in other places) More... | |
| static constexpr std::size_t | MAX_LEVEL = 16 |
| Definition of the maximum level. More... | |
| static constexpr std::size_t | MIN_LEVEL = 2 |
| Definition of the minimum level. More... | |
| KRATOS_CLASS_POINTER_DEFINITION (SpatialContainersConfigure) | |
| Pointer definition of SpatialContainersConfigure. More... | |
Thhis class is a container for spatial search.
It is used in binbased locator among other classes and utilities
| TDimension | The working dimension |
| TEntity | The entity considered |
| using Kratos::SpatialContainersConfigure< TDimension, TEntity >::ContainerType = typename PointerVectorSet<TEntity, IndexedObject>::ContainerType |
Container definition.
| using Kratos::SpatialContainersConfigure< TDimension, TEntity >::DistanceIteratorType = std::vector<double>::iterator |
Dditance iterator.
| using Kratos::SpatialContainersConfigure< TDimension, TEntity >::EntityType = TEntity |
The entity definition.
| using Kratos::SpatialContainersConfigure< TDimension, TEntity >::GeometryType = Geometry<NodeType> |
The geometry definition.
| using Kratos::SpatialContainersConfigure< TDimension, TEntity >::IteratorType = typename ContainerType::iterator |
| using Kratos::SpatialContainersConfigure< TDimension, TEntity >::NodeType = Node |
The node definition.
| using Kratos::SpatialContainersConfigure< TDimension, TEntity >::PointerType = typename ContainerType::value_type |
| using Kratos::SpatialContainersConfigure< TDimension, TEntity >::PointType = Point |
Point definition.
| using Kratos::SpatialContainersConfigure< TDimension, TEntity >::ResultContainerType = typename PointerVectorSet<TEntity, IndexedObject>::ContainerType |
| using Kratos::SpatialContainersConfigure< TDimension, TEntity >::ResultIteratorType = typename ResultContainerType::iterator |
| using Kratos::SpatialContainersConfigure< TDimension, TEntity >::ResultPointerType = typename ResultContainerType::value_type |
|
inline |
Default constructor.
|
inlinevirtual |
Destructor.
|
inlinestatic |
This method computes the bounding box.
| rObject | The object to compute the bounding box |
| rLowPoint | The lower point of the bounding box |
| rHighPoint | The higher point of the bounding box |
|
inlinestatic |
This method computes the bounding box.
| rObject | The object to compute the bounding box |
| rLowPoint | The lower point of the bounding box |
| rHighPoint | The higher point of the bounding box |
| Radius | The radius |
|
inlinestatic |
This method computes the distance.
| rObj_1 | The first object |
| rObj_2 | The second object |
| rDistance | The distance |
|
inlinevirtual |
Turn back information as a string.
|
inlinestatic |
This method computes the intersection.
| rObj_1 | The first object |
| rObj_2 | The second object |
|
inlinestatic |
This method computes the intersection.
| rObj_1 | The first object |
| rObj_2 | The second object |
| Radius | The radius |
|
inlinestatic |
This method computes the intersection box.
| rObject | The object considered |
| rLowPoint | The low point of the box |
| rHighPoint | The high point of the box |
|
inlinestatic |
This method computes the intersection box.
| rObject | The object considered |
| rLowPoint | The low point of the box |
| rHighPoint | The high point of the box |
| Radius | The radius |
| Kratos::SpatialContainersConfigure< TDimension, TEntity >::KRATOS_CLASS_POINTER_DEFINITION | ( | SpatialContainersConfigure< TDimension, TEntity > | ) |
Pointer definition of SpatialContainersConfigure.
|
inlinevirtual |
Print object's data.
|
inlinevirtual |
Print information about this object.
|
staticconstexpr |
Definition of the Dimension (it is the template argument, but it is needed to be defined as a static member for legacy reasons as it is used that way in other places)
|
staticconstexpr |
Definition of the DIMENSION (it is the template argument, but it is needed to be defined as a static member for legacy reasons as it is used that way in other places)
|
staticconstexpr |
Definition of the maximum level.
|
staticconstexpr |
Definition of the minimum level.


@Retention(value=RUNTIME)
@Target(value={METHOD,FIELD,PARAMETER,TYPE})
public @interface ConfigProperty
Binds the injection point with a configured value.
Can be used to annotate injection points of type TYPE
, Optional<TYPE>
or javax.inject.Provider<TYPE>
,
where TYPE
can be String
and all types which have appropriate converters.
Injected values are the same values that would be retrieved from an injected Config
instance
or from the instance retrieved from ConfigProvider.getConfig()
my.long.property
property.
The injected value does not change even if the underline
property value changes in the Config
.
Injecting a native value is recommended for a mandatory property and its value does not change at runtime or used by a bean with RequestScoped.
A further recommendation is to use the built in META-INF/microprofile-config.properties
file mechanism
to provide default values inside an Application.
If no configured value exists for this property, a DeplymentException
will be thrown during startup.
@Inject @ConfigProperty(name="my.long.property") private Long injectedLongValue;
my.optional.long.property
.
If the property does not exist, the value 123
will be assigned.
to injectedLongValue
.
@Inject @ConfigProperty(name="my.optional.long.property", defaultValue="123") private Long injectedLongValue;The following code injects an Optional value of
my.optional.int.property
.
@Inject @ConfigProperty(name = "my.optional.int.property") private Optional<Integer> intConfigValue;
my.long.property
property to resolve the property dynamically.
Each invocation to Provider#get()
will resolve the latest value from underlying Config
again.
The existence of configured values will get checked during startup.
Instances of Provider<T>
are guaranteed to be Serializable.
@Inject @ConfigProperty(name = "my.long.property" defaultValue="123") private Provider<Long> longConfigValue;
If ConfigProperty
is used with a type where no Converter
exists,
a deployment error will be thrown.
| Modifier and Type | Fields and Description |
|---|---|
static java.lang.String |
UNCONFIGURED_VALUE |
| Modifier and Type | Optional Element and Description |
|---|---|
java.lang.String |
defaultValue
The default value if the configured property value does not exist.
|
java.lang.String |
name
The key of the config property used to look up the configuration value.
|
public abstract java.lang.String name
<class_name>.<injetion_point_name>
,
where injection_point_name
is the field name or parameter name,
class_name
is the fully qualified name of the class being injected to.
If one of the class_name
or injection_point_name
cannot be determined, the value has to be provided.public abstract java.lang.String defaultValue
The default value if the configured property value does not exist.
If the target Type is not String a proper Converter
will get applied.
That means that any default value string should follow the formatting rules of the registered Converters.


Privacy Notice
Watch Shop is part of Aurum Group Limted who operate under the following brands:
To help us provide the best possible service, we capture personal information about you but we respect and protect your privacy and do all we can to honour the trust you place in us by being transparent about what personal information we collect and how we use it, vowing to handle your data fairly and lawfully at all times.
We are Aurum Group Limited of Aurum House, 2, Elland Road, Braunstone, Leicester LE3 1TT, United Kingdom and we are a Data Controller registered with the UK Information Commissioner’s Office with registration number Z5617669.
Our Data Protection Officer is contactable via<EMAIL_ADDRESS>This notice is to inform you about how we collect and protect any personal information you provide to us and how you can control what personal information we collect from you and what we do with it. It sets out how we intend to use your information, who we will share it with and what rights you have about use of your information.
This notice applies to all our activities under the above brands and however you provide personal information to us, whether you visit us online at any of our websites or visit our stores or contact us via social media or whether you telephone, email, write to or text us.
Here we provide you with details about:
- What personal information we collect
- How we use your personal information
- Information about cookies
- Who we share your personal information with
- The legal basis for using personal information provided to us/li>
- How we aim to protect your privacy
- How long we will keep your personal information
- International transfers of your information
- Your legal rights relating to your personal information
WHAT PERSONAL DATA DO WE COLLECT?
We may collect the following information about you:
- Your name, age/date of birth and gender;
- Your contact details: postal address including billing and delivery addresses, telephone numbers (including mobile numbers) and e-mail address;
- Purchases and orders made by you;
- Your social media handles;
- Your online browsing activities on any of our websites including what items you store in your shopping bag;
- Your password(s);
- Information about the device you use to browse our websites including the IP address and the device type;
- When you make a purchase or place an order with us, your payment card details;
- Your communication and marketing preferences;
- Your interests, preferences, feedback and competition and survey responses;
- Your location;
- Your correspondence and communications with us; and
- Other publicly available personal data, including any which you have shared via a public platform (such as Instagram, YouTube, Twitter or public Facebook page.
This list is not exhaustive and, in specific instances, we may need to collect additional data for the purposes set out in this Notice. Some personal data are collected directly, for example when you set up an online account on our websites, or send an email to our Customer Services team. Other personal data are collected indirectly, for example, when you browse our websites or undertake online shopping activity. We may also collect personal data from third parties who have your consent to pass your details to us, or from publicly available sources.
We may anonymise and aggregate personal data for insight and research but this will not identify anyone.
Our websites are not intended for children and we do not knowingly collect data relating to children.
HOW WE USE YOUR DATA
1. General
Aurum Group Limited (and trusted partners acting on our behalf) use your personal data:
- To provide goods and services to you;
- To make a tailored website available to you;
- To manage any account(s) you hold with us;
- To verify your identity;
- For crime and fraud prevention, detection and related purposes;
- To contact you electronically about promotional offers, events, products and services which we think may interest you;
- For analysis, insight and market research purposes to better understand your needs and ensure we are giving you what you like;
- To administer competitions and identify and contact competition winners;
- To enable us to manage customer service interactions with you; and
- Where we have a legal right or duty to use or disclose your information (for example in relation to an investigation by a public authority or in a legal dispute).
2. Marketing
Aurum Group Limited use your personal data for marketing purposes and may send you postal mail, texts and/or emails to update you on our latest offers and events.
We aim to update you about products and services of interest and relevance to you as an individual.
You have the right to opt out of receiving promotional communications at any time, by:
- 1: Contacting our Customer Services team via email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or by telephone on 0800 024 8794, extension 2 or post to Customer Services, Watch Shop, PO Box 8174, Reading, Berkshire, RG6 9PE, United Kingdom; or
- 2: Making use of the simple “unsubscribe” link in our emails; and/or
- 3: Contacting our Data Protection Officer to indicate that you wish to change your marketing preferences by emailing<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or by post to Watch Shop, PO Box 8174, Reading, Berkshire, RG6 9PE, United Kingdom.
This may not stop service messages such as order updates.
3. Personalisation and Automated Decision Making
In order to improve your shopping experience with us, when you visit any of our websites, you may receive personalised banner advertisements whilst browsing websites of other companies. Any banner advertisements you see will relate to your browsing activity on our websites from your computer or other devices.
These advertisements are provided by us via external market leading specialist providers using ‘cookies’ placed on your computer or other devices see further information on the use of cookies in our Cookie Policy. You can remove or disable cookies at any time, see here for further information.
We may collect data directly from you, as well as analysing your browsing and purchasing activity, both online and in store, and your responses to marketing communications. The results of this analysis, together with other demographic data, allow us to ensure that we contact you with information on products, services, events and offers that are relevant to you. To do so, we use software and other technology (automated decision-making including profiling).
We may do this to decide what marketing communications are suitable for you and this activity is based on our legitimate interests to develop and improve our products and services for you.
You have the right to opt out of any automated decision-making processes including profiling at any time by:
- 1: Contacting our Customer Services team via email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or by telephone on 0800 024 8794, extension 2 or post to Customer Services, Watch Shop, PO Box 8174, Reading, Berkshire, RG6 9PE, United Kingdom; or
- 2: Contacting our Data Protection Officer to indicate that you wish to change your marketing preferences by emailing<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or by post to The Data Protection Officer, Watch Shop, PO Box 8174, Reading, Berkshire, RG6 9PE, United Kingdom.
In order to provide more personalised services and experiences, we may also ask your permission to review third party data about you, for example, your Twitter or Facebook feeds, to get to know you better and to provide more effective personalisation. Some of our services enable you to sign-in via a third party service, such as Facebook. If you choose to sign-in via a third party app, you will be presented with a dialog box which will ask your permission to allow us to access your personal information (e.g. your full name, date of birth, email address and any other information you have made publicly accessible).
COOKIES
Our websites use cookies to collect information. This includes information about browsing and purchasing behaviour by people who access our websites including pages viewed, products purchased and the customer journey around our websites.
Detailed information is set out in our Cookie Policy and is provided to ensure you are fully aware of the cookies we use, allowing you to make an informed choice about your continued acceptance of cookies.
Cookie Policy
What are Cookies?
Like most websites, our websites use cookies to collect information. Cookies are small data files which are placed on your computer or other devices (such as smart ‘phones or ‘tablets’) as you browse our websites. They are used to ‘remember’ when your computer or device accesses our websites.  Cookies are essential for the effective operation of our websites and to help you shop with us online. They are also used to tailor the products and services offered and advertised to you, both on our websites and elsewhere.
Information Collected
Some cookies collect information about browsing and purchasing behaviour when you access our websites via the same computer or device. This includes information about pages viewed, products purchased and your journey around a website. All data passed by cookies is anonymous and will never contain individual detail such as your name, address, telephone number or payment details. For more detailed information about how cookies work, please visit www.allaboutcookies.org
How Are Cookies Managed?
The cookies stored on your computer or other device when you access our websites are designed by:
- Aurum Group Limited or on our behalf, and are necessary to enable you to make purchases on our websites;
- Third parties who participate with us in marketing programmes; and
- Third parties who publish web banner advertisements for us.
What Are Cookies Used For?
Cookies are used with our marketing partners to present you with appropriate offers and advertising as you browse other sites on the internet, based on your browsing activity while on our sites. Cookies also allow us to work alongside our web analytics partners to see how you like to use our website, which pages or special functions you prefer and help us to promote them and make them better. This helps us to continually improve the relevance of our promotional communications, your shopping experience and our products and services.
The main purposes for which cookies are used are:
- 1: For technical purposes essential to the effective operation of our websites, particularly in relation to online transactions and site navigation.
- 2: For us to market to you, particularly web banner advertisements and targeted updates.
- 3: To enable us to collect information about your browsing and shopping patterns, including to monitor the success of campaigns, competitions etc.
- 4: To enable us to meet our contractual obligations to make payments to third parties when a product is purchased by someone who has visited our website from a site operated by those parties.
What Cookies Do We Use?
There are two types of cookie that may be used during your visit to our site:
Session Cookies:
Session cookies are deleted after each visit to our site. For example, when you are browsing our site, it will remember you for the duration of your visit, but the cookie will be removed from your computer as soon as you close down your internet browser. Session cookies allow you to add an item to the basket and then move through the checkout. Disallowing these cookies via your web browser will mean you are unable to place an order on the site.
Persistent Cookies:
Persistent cookies remember you for a set period of time allowing wishlist products and/or previously viewed products to be displayed the next time you visit our site and whether you logged into or out of your account while browsing.
Marketing Cookies:
Aurum Group Limited work with several partners who serve advertisements or present online offers on our behalf. Most of these marketing partners use both session and persistent cookies. These cookies are used to deliver adverts more relevant to you and your interests. They are also used to limit the number of times you see an advertisement as well as help measure the effectiveness of the advertising campaign. All data collected by third party cookies is anonymous and will never contain your name, address, telephone number, email address or payment details.
Turning Off And Deleting Cookies
Most web browsers will provide the option to turn off, or disallow cookies. How you do this depends on the web browser you're using. Instructions for disallowing cookies can usually be found in the browser's 'Help' menu. Note that in common with most other transactional websites, if you only disable third party cookies, you will not be prevented from making purchases on our websites but refusing the cookies we have used via your web browser will mean that you are unable to make a transactional purchase on our website. You may also find that the functionality of many other websites and services will be affected. Cookies can be deleted using your web browser. However, unless they are disallowed they will be re-applied the next time you visit a website.
If you want to disable cookies you need to change your website browser settings to reject cookies. How you can do this will depend on the browser you use.
For Microsoft Internet Explorer:
For Google Chrome:
For Safari:
For Mozilla Firefox:
SHARING DATA WITH THIRD PARTIES
We will never sell or rent your personal information to other organisations for marketing purposes.
We will not disclose your personal information to any third party, except for those referred to below.
We may share your data with:
- Other companies within our group;
- Purchasers, investors, funders and advisers if we sell our business or assets or restructure whether by merger, re-organisation or otherwise;
- Our legal and other professional advisers, including our auditors;
- Credit reference agencies where necessary for card payments;
- Governmental bodies, regulators, law enforcement agencies, courts/tribunals and insurers where we are required to do so:
- To comply with our legal obligations and/or the administration of justice;
- To exercise our legal rights (for example in court cases);
- For the prevention, detection, investigation of crime or prosecution of offenders; and
- For the protection of our employees and customers.
- Our service providers and suppliers.
In order to make certain services available to you, we have partnered with certain trusted third parties including IT, mailing, payment services, delivery and marketing service providers. We may need to share your personal information with some of our service partners. We only allow our service providers to handle your personal information when they have confirmed that they apply appropriate data protection and security controls. We also impose contractual obligations on service providers relating to data protection and security, which mean they can only use your information to provide services to us and to you, and for no other purposes.
| Type of External Service Provider | Reason for Sharing Your Information |
|---|---|
LEGAL BASIS FOR USING DATA
We are required to set out the legal basis for our ‘processing’ of your personal data.
We collect and use customers’ personal data:
- 1: As necessary to perform our contract with you
- For the purposes of complying with our duties and exercising our rights under contracts for the sale of goods or services to customers; or
- 2: As necessary for the pursuit of our legitimate interests including:
- Selling and supplying goods and services to our customers;
- Promoting, marketing and advertising our products and services;
- Sending promotional communications which are relevant and tailored to individual customers (including administering loyalty schemes);
- To administer competitions and promotions and identify and contact competition winners;
- Understanding our customers’ behaviour, activities, preferences, and needs;
- Improving existing products and services and developing new products and services;
- Protecting customers, employees and other individuals and maintaining their safety, health and welfare;
- Good governance, accounting and managing and our operations and complying with our legal obligations;
- Preventing, investigating and detecting crime, fraud or anti-social behaviour and prosecuting offenders, including working with law enforcement agencies;
- Handling customer contacts, queries, complaints or disputes;
- Managing insurance claims by customers;
- Protecting our company, its employees and customers, by taking appropriate legal action against third parties who have committed criminal acts or are in breach of legal obligations to us;
- Handling any legal claims or regulatory enforcement actions taken against us; and
- Fulfilling our duties to our customers, colleagues, shareholders and other stakeholders or
- 3: As necessary for complying with our legal obligations including:
- Where you exercise your rights under data protection laws;
- For compliance with legal and regulatory requirements; or
- To establish or defend our legal rights; or
- 4: Based on your consent
You have the right to withdraw consent at any time. Where consent is the only legal basis for processing your personal data, we will cease to process your personal data for that purpose after consent is withdrawn.
HOW WE PROTECT YOUR DATA
Our Controls
Aurum Group Limited is committed to keeping your personal data safe and secure.
Our security measures include:
- Encryption of data;
- Regular cyber security assessments of all service providers who may handle your personal data;
- Regular planning to ensure we are ready to respond to cyber security attacks and data security incidents;
- Daily penetration testing of systems;
- Security controls which protect the our IT systems infrastructure and our premises from external attack and unauthorised access; and
- Internal policies setting out our data security rules for our personnel.
- Regular training for our employees.
WHAT YOU CAN DO TO HELP PROTECT YOUR DATA
You should always be cautious when sharing your personal data. No one from our company will ever ask you to confirm any bank account or credit card details via email. If you receive an email claiming to be from Aurum Group Limited asking you to do so, please ignore it and do not respond.
If you are using a computing device in a public location, we recommend that you always log out and close the website browser when you complete an online session.
In addition, we recommend that you take the following security measures to enhance your online safety
- Keep your account passwords private because anyone who knows your password may access your account or be compromised if your account is accessed without authority.
- When creating a password, use a difficult word/number combination of at least 8 characters and something that is not easily guessed by hackers such as dictionary words, your name, email address, or other personal data that can be easily obtained. Also, frequently change your password. You can do this accessing your account, clicking ‘your account’, clicking ‘your data’ and selecting ‘change password’.
- Avoid using the same password for different online accounts.
 Different retention periods apply for different types of information, and our Data Retention Policy sets out the length of time we will usually retain personal data and where these default periods might be changed.
In summary, various laws, accounting and regulatory requirements applicable to us require us to retain certain records for specific amounts of time. In relation to your personal data, we will hold this only for so long as we require that personal data for legal or regulatory reasons or for legitimate organisational purposes and we will not keep your data for longer than is necessary for the purposes for which we collect them.
Record Retention Periods
| Type of Personal Data | Retention Period | |
|---|---|---|
INTERNATIONAL TRANSFERS
To deliver products and services to you, it is sometimes necessary to share your personal information outside of the European Economic Area (the EEA). This will typically occur when service providers are located outside the EEA or if you are based outside the EEA. These transfers are subject to special rules under data protection laws. If we transfer your personal information outside the EEA, we will ensure that the transfer will be compliant with data protection law and all personal data will be secure. Our standard practice is to assess the laws and practises of the destination country and relevant service provider and the security measures that are to be taken as regards the data in the overseas location; Alternatively, we use standard data protection clauses.
YOUR RIGHTS
You have the following rights:
- The right to be informed about our processing of your personal data which is the aim of this Notice;
- The right to request access to personal data that we hold about you at any time;
- The right to ask us to update and correct any out-of-date or incorrect personal data that we hold about you;
- The right to object to processing of your personal data and/or to withdraw any consent you have given us and to opt out of any marketing communications that we may send you.
- The right to prevent processing that is likely to cause damage or distress to you or anyone else;
- The certain rights in relation to automated decision-making processes including the right to object to profiling;
- The right to request that we erase or destroy your personal data in certain circumstances (the right to be forgotten) for example when the data are no longer necessary for the purpose for which we collected them;
- The right to have your personal data provided to you by us in a structured, commonly used and machine-readable format and the right to have that data transmitted to another data controller. This is known as the right to data portability.
If you wish to exercise any of the above rights, you can always:
- 1: Call our Customer Services Team on telephone 0800 024 8794, extension 2 but we will ask you to put your request in writing.
- 2: Email us at either<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or
- 3: Contact us by post to Customer Services, Watch Shop, PO Box 8174, Reading, Berkshire, RG6 9PE, United Kingdom.
You have the right to lodge a complaint with the Information Commissioner’s Office at Wycliffe House, Water Lane, Wilmslow SK9 5AF, United Kingdom if you believe we have not handled your personal data in accordance with the law. Further information, including contact details, is available at https://ico.org.uk.
Aurum Group Limited
Aurum House
2, Elland Road
Braunstone
Leicester
LE3 1TT
United Kingdom
Last Updated: May 2018


{% assign current = 0 %} {% assign past = 0 %} {% assign forever = 0 %} {% assign guest = 0 %} {% for person in site.data.people %} {% if person.official and person.tenure_end == nil %}{% assign current = current | plus: 1 %}{% endif %} {% if person.official and person.tenure_end %}{% assign past = past | plus: 1 %}{% endif %} {% endfor %}
{{ person.bio }}
{% if person.affiliations %}Current members (sorted by name)
{% for person in people_sorted %} {% if person.official and person.tenure_end == nil and person.role != "PI" %}{{ person.bio }}
{% if person.affiliations %}{{ person.nick_name }} was a {{ person.role }} with us between {{person.tenure_start}} and {{person.tenure_end}}. {{ person.contributions }}. The last time we checked, {{ person.nick_name }} was {{ person.current_info }}.


OSCM provides a Web service interface (payment service) by which operator organizations can integrate payment service providers (PSP) with it.
Communication Between OSCM and a PSP
The following figure illustrates the communication paths between OSCM and a PSP for the case that a customer needs to specify new payment information with the PSP:
The sequence of request and response calls is as follows:
- A client accesses the page in OSCM where customers define their payment information.
- OSCM performs a synchronous request call to the PSP via the payment service and the PSP integration adapter. OSCM provides the required data and a URL which is used later in the response call.
- The PSP creates a new session and returns the URL of its registration page.
- The client is redirected to the registration page of the PSP. On this page, the user can enter the payment information. The PSP stores all data provided with the request call, so that they can be returned with the response call. The communication for registering with the PSP and providing the payment information is performed directly between the client and the PSP without involving OSCM or the PSP integration adapter.
- The response call from the PSP to OSCM is carried out via the callback component which passes the PSP-specific data to OSCM. This call must be received on port 80 (HTTP) or 443 (HTTPS). The call may include parameters which are not interpreted by the PSP, for example, the customer organization ID. These parameters are provided by OSCM with the request call.
- OSCM evaluates the result of the registration and returns a URL to the PSP for redirecting the client to a success or a failure page.
- The PSP passes this URL to the client and redirects the client to the page. The page only displays a message indicating whether the operation succeeded or failed. This has no effects on current OSCM sessions.
Overview of PSP Integration Tasks
Integrating a payment service provider with OSCM involves the following implementation tasks:
- Implement a PSP integration adapter
- Implement a callback component
These steps are described in detail in the following topics:
The integration of a PSP involves additional tasks which must be performed by an operator. For details, refer to the Operator's Guide.


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My name is Duy Lan Le, and I'm a Fullstack Angular + .NET Developer. I made this Blog's site by using Angular and ASP .NET MVC with PostgresSQL as my Database. I host this website on Netlify because it's... free :).
This is my first project using Angular and ASP .NET MVC and I learn a lot from this project. In this website, I can write my own blog and attach Image in to it. It has authentication, authorization, and a comment system. Thus, you can register an account in my website by using your email or you can use other method like Google, Facebook, Github, or Twitter (but I think it's broken now :(( ).
You can comment and having fun with my blog, and if you want, you can contact me through a contact tab on the navigation bar, or you can have a short look at my portfolio if you want to hire me as your employee :).


It's nice to see American directors come back to the old fashioned black comedies and their off beat styles. FARGO is, aside from the deadly serious story line, one of those. But it becomes a black comedy by virtue of its characters and their naivete, or should one say, on occasion, their own stupidity. At the bottom of all this, is the human fallacy, that no one can see anything we do at all, and that we will get away with it all, even if something goes wrong.
Unfortunately, the film states that this is a true story, which might have made the film that much more entertaining. The real story is that the film is NOT entertaining and that these characters are real people with real reactions, and over reactions. And, in between, is a half baked attempt at making fun of the life and times in the Midwest, with its naivete and over abundance of expressions and vernacular.
The story is basic enough. A man who has grand designs for financial gains, trying to do what others with the capital do -- harmless enough, hires two bums to kidnap his wife and set up a ransom situation, where upon he would split the money with the bums so that he would be able to go ahead on a deal that he has his eyes on. So far so good. But the two bums that he hires are an odd couple. One is vicious and the other is apparently a bit retarded, or at least not all there. And in the process of doing their job, they get stopped by the highway patrol. The vicious guy loses his temper and kills the trooper and then decides to go after a passer by that drove by during the moment they were disposing of the trooper's body.... and on, and on.
Amidst all this is a police chief, Marge, who is pregnant, but seems to have a pretty good handle on things, and a fairly controlled demeanor. She and her husband look like the all American average Joe and Mary, boring as heck, they probably go to the Twins games once a month, etc, etc.  She has brains, in a place where other troopers do not seem to have much of an eye for detail and attention. She decides to follow up the case, and it kicks back to the man who has the grand designs. The getaway car, seems to have a dealer's plate, and this seems to be the only dealership in town. The fact that his wife is also missing, is also a curious point to her. They couldn't be connected could they?
Eventually, the two bums kinda get out of hand, and the kidnapped wife manages an escape. By that time, the police chief has done all her homework and is already after the bums and the man with the big plans. End of story, and film.
But in between, the whole thing is crazy, and off key, with the largest array of off beat characters this side of FREAKS. And they all have an expression, and they all talk funny, and they all say the darndest things, right down to the two young gals that were picking up a couple of extra bucks for their movies and fun. Unfortunately, the information they provide to the chief is really useless, but the moment is a treat.
Making serious films is one thing. Making fun films is another. But making a funny serious film, is yet another one, and Joel Coen, has done a very nice job on this one, right from the start. But, darn, the whole thing is really depressing. But funny.
There is no doubt that Frances McDormand is very good in this role as the police chief, and probably well of her Oscar... I did not see all the other winners. But this one was good, in a role that is very difficult to balance.  One inch the other way, the story becomes another murder mistery and the fun part of the film becomes annoying and distracting to us, as it may have been for the police chief. In the balance lies the great piece of work in this film.
Nice film to see, although not exactly enjoyable. Not recommended to be seen before bedtime, that's for sure...
4 GIBLOONS Copyright (c) Pedro Sena 1997. All Rights Reserved. Member of the Internet Movie Critics Association
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


def iterativebinarysearch(target):
"""
Code that carries out a binary search
"""
first = 0
last = len(data)
found = False
while first <= last and not found:
index = int((first + last) / 2)
if target == data[index]:
found = True
elif target < data[index]:
last = index - 1
else:
first = index + 1
return index
def recursivebinarysearch(target, first, last):
"""
Code that carries out a recursive binary search
"""
if first > last:
return False
index = int((first + last) / 2)
if target == data[index]:
return index
if target < data[index]:
return recursivebinarysearch(target, first, index - 1)
else:
return recursivebinarysearch(target, index + 1, last)
return index
def iterativefactorial(n):
r = 1
i = 1
while i <= n:
r *= i
i += 1
return r
def recursivefactorial(n):
if n == 1:
return 1
return n * recursivefactorial(n - 1)
+VincentKnight
@drvinceknight
www.vincent-knight.com
github.com/drvinceknight/PyNam


I started this course a few years ago and I didn't finish it. Then, I took a decisition of finishing it, and I did it. This course introduces some computational concepts using Python language. It is the first of two modules on this subject.
On this final course project it was requested to implement a few functions on a piece of code. The overall program was intended to identify if some text plagiarism based on linguistic characteristics and text signature.
The results of the project can be seen o the video below where a text linguistic characteristics are entered and then it is used to compare among others three texts. The most closed signature suggested that the text 2 had similar characteristics to the entered values.
Disclaimer: See that, even using technical concepts to calculate the text characteristics and suggesting that there is a plagiarism in the text 2, it is only an exercise and should not be considered as a crime!
The video with the system detecting the similarities is below.
Source Codes: Coh-Piah
On this project was requested to create a game from the bottom. This game is the "Nim game" that consists on having a set of pieces on the table and two players, alternately, remove a number of pieces from the table.
There is a way to win the game that is always to leave, to the oponent, a number of pieces multiple of (m+1), where m is the maximum number of pieces allowed to be removed in a single turn per player.
For this project, the rules stated that the computer will always win independently of you choose a single match or a championship (three matches).
Video for this developments is available below.
Source Codes: Jogo do Nim


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- Raised: $1890
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ILModuleDef
Namespace: FSharp.Compiler.AbstractIL
Parent Module: IL
One module in the "current" assembly, either a main-module or an auxiliary module. The main module will have a manifest.
An assembly is built by joining together a "main" module plus several auxiliary modules.
Record Fields
| Record Field | Description |
CustomAttrsStored
Signature: ILAttributesStored
|
|
ImageBase
Signature: int32
|
|
Is32Bit
Signature: bool
|
|
Is32BitPreferred
Signature: bool
|
|
Is64Bit
Signature: bool
|
|
IsDLL
Signature: bool
|
|
IsILOnly
Signature: bool
|
|
Manifest
Signature: ILAssemblyManifest option
|
|
MetadataIndex
Signature: int32
|
|
MetadataVersion
Signature: string
|
|
Name
Signature: string
|
|
NativeResources
Signature: ILNativeResource list
|
e.g. win86 resources, as the exact contents of a .res or .obj file. Must be unlinked manually. |
PhysicalAlignment
Signature: int32
|
|
Platform
Signature: ILPlatform option
|
|
Resources
Signature: ILResources
|
|
StackReserveSize
Signature: int32 option
|
|
SubSystemFlags
Signature: int32
|
|
SubsystemVersion
Signature: int * int
|
|
TypeDefs
Signature: ILTypeDefs
|
|
UseHighEntropyVA
Signature: bool
|
|
VirtualAlignment
Signature: int32
|
Instance members
| Instance member | Description |
x.CustomAttrs
Signature: ILAttributes
|
CompiledName: |
x.HasManifest
Signature: bool
|
CompiledName: |
x.ManifestOfAssembly
Signature: ILAssemblyManifest
|
CompiledName: |


Harvard-Westlake Boxing Club
Harvard-Westlake School | Studio City, CA 91604
HW Boxing Club
Home
(current)
About
Connect
Friends
Connect with the
Harvard-Westlake Boxing Club
Email us at:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Tweets by WolverineBoxing
Check Out Our
YouTube Tutorials


Mushrooms - P. Subaeruginosa
My first experience with magic mushrooms was a couple of years ago back in 2004 (panaeolus cyanescens) and it was a glowing experience where I was able to reflect on a lot of my past experiences and develop a deeper insight into said experiences. So after going mushroom hunting in nearby parks and forests and picking a large number of psilocybe subaeruginosa (gold tops, copper tops, whatever you call them), it was only natural that I wanted to jump right back into the arms of the most powerful psychedelic I have had to date. So last night, I jumped.
I ate five relatively small mushrooms and then one rather large mushroom at 11:45pm and then set myself up for the trip, turned my bedroom lights off, put on some music and then went to lay down on my bed to wait for the onset.
After half an hour, I started getting nauseous. Having recently read about the effects of mushroom poisoning, I started to think the worst as the queasiness became more intense. By this time I was also having weak geometric hallucinations.  I stopped thinking about the possibility of mushroom poisoning, but by then it was too late, I was high in the sky and my subconscience had poisoning on the menu. This is about when the experience became really difficult.
I got up and went down the hall to the office to sit at my computer in an attempt to get my mind away from anything difficult. So, with the lights on, I started randomly messaging people on IRC to chat to. Being that everyone was in a time zone twelve to sixteen hours away, everyone was working or running errands. After another half an hour, just after 1am, someone came online and responded to my plea for comfort. While I was chatting to a couple of people, of whom I am very comfortable with, the feeling of nausea slowly weakend and my mind was more interested in reading what they had to say. I can't begin to explain how helpful this was for me.
It was just before 2am when the trip was at its worst. I had a severely dry mouth so I got up to get a drink of water from the kitchen. When I got back to the computer, and intense head spin came on and my eye-sight had become blurred beyond the point of recognising small objects. It only lasted a couple of minutes, but that was enough for me. Once 2am rolled around, I said my goodbyes, went to bed and made an attempt at sleeping.
For half an hour, I was rolling around in bed without any control whatsoever. If I opened my eyes, the intense geometric hallucinations bombarded my mind, but if I closed my eyes, the closed-eye visuals would take me for a monster ride. I just couldn't win.  This helped a lot, and at about 2:30am, the trip took a major turn for the good, I was in control.
 The visuals were still vivid and mind blowing, but they weren't making me uncomfortable anymore. I was just enjoying them. I found that a lot of my visuals, if they weren't geometric hallucinations (patterns, kaleidoscopes, etc...you name it, I saw it), they were cartoonish figures. Mostly Disney looking characters, Donald Duck and the characters in the cartoon Duck Flies Coop. This continued for a couple of hours and at about 5am, I was coming back to baseline and finding it easier to fall asleep.
I think the trip started out bad because deep down I wasn't fully aware of what to expect seeing my previous experience back in 2004 was a rather light experience complemented by cannabis. I also think I gave myself a little too much credit and thought that I would easily be able to handle anything the mushrooms threw at me. Clearly I overstepped the mark. When I woke up this morning, I checked a couple of trusted resources about what effects to expect on mushrooms, and I could have put a tick next to 90% of them.
Mushrooms are something that I want to experience more, but I think I need to get some practice with some close friends before flying solo again. All in all, it turned out to be the best trip of my life, even if it was also the scariest at the same time. Happy mushrooming!
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


@(title: String, user: User, pageName: String, foo: Int, bar: String)(implicit flash: play.api.mvc.Flash) @styles = {} @scripts = {} @main(title, styles, scripts, user, pageName) { @flash.get("success").map { message =>
Did you know that the Green Party of Canada ran a public blog on their website back in 2008, where anybody could write in? On our "advanced search" page, you can search "harper" and "fascist" with a proxmity of "25" to see some provocative posts (results here). Alternatively, you can discover how terms like "depression" and "recession" waned and rose over time, through our trends view. We've tentatively found that left-wing groups tended to use the word "depression" more than centrist or right-wingers, who used "recession" more during the economic crisis? There is a literal treasure trove of stories to be found in these collections, limited only by your imagination.
On this site, we provide access to the University of Toronto's Archive-It Collection of Canadian Political Parties and Political Interest Groups, which they have been collecting since late 2005. For information on what is within this collection, please see the University of Toronto's page. This site uses the UK Web Archive's shine interface, which they made available here.
The generated results need to be used with caution. As you can see from this visualization, the composition of the collection changes dramatically over time: spikes and valleys may not be representative of actual historic shifts, but changes in the material. Similarly, the random search will be pulling results from tens, or even hundreds of thousands of results - many of which are automatically-generated pages within the web structure of these sites. Always dig into things, and question the results you are getting (which you should do with all databases, of course).
We began with some provocative examples above, but we really do want to stress how you need to use these results with caution. The underlying data is messy. If you really want to get into this material - exploring link graphs, or playing with the plain text of a decade of a political party's website - alternative research approaches such as the warcbase platform might be more fruitful.
We would love your comments and suggestions. Please contact Ian Milligan (Assistant Professor of History at the University of Waterloo).
All websites are not included equally, but you may find this list useful.
This project is brought to you in part by the Web Archives for Historical Research Group at the University of Waterloo. Please visit our website for more information. Project leadership provided by:
A team of research assistants also provided code, testing, thoughts, and everything else under the sun. Our thanks to:
All are based in the University of Waterloo's Department of History.
At the University of Toronto, Nicholas Worby provided access to our collections and on-site help with their Archive-It Account. Finally, at the Internet Archive, our thanks to Jefferson Bailey for facilitating access to this collection.
We would like to acknowlege the generous support of the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada, the Ontario Ministry of Research and Innovation's Early Researcher Award program, Compute Canada, the University of Waterloo, the University of Toronto Library, and the Internet Archive. Without their monetary and in-kind support, this project would not be possible.
}


Aegisub / Automation / Lua / Progress reporting
There functions are used to report various status and progress back to the GUI while a script is running.
Progress reporting
A progress dialogue box is always shown when an Automation 4 Lua script is running. You can use these functions to control what is displayed in it.
aegisub.progress.set
Synopsis: aegisub.progress.set(percent)
Set the position of the percent-done bar in the progress window.
percent
(number
)- Number from 0 to 100.
aegisub.progress.task
Synopsis: aegisub.progress.task(msg, ...)
Set the "task" text in the progress window, which is the small text below the progress bar showing what the script is currently doing.
msg
(string
)- A format string specifying the message. See the Lua standard string library
string.format
function for details on format strings. ...
- Parameters to the format string.
aegisub.progress.title
Synopsis: aegisub.progress.title(title, ...)
Set the title of the progress window, which is is the large text displayed above the progress bar. This text should usually not change while the script is running. By default this is set to the name of the macro running.
title
(string
)- A format string specifying the title. See the Lua standard string library
string.format
function for details on format strings....
- Parameters to the format string.
aegisub.progress.is_cancelled
Synopsis: cancelled = aegisub.progress.is_cancelled()
Tells whether the user has clicked on the Cancel button.
You should call this function regularly during long operations, and if it's
true call aegisub.cancel()
to
rollback all changes and immediately end execution of the script.
cancelled
(boolean
)false
if the user has not clicked the Cancel button,true
if the user has clicked Cancel. Ifis_cancelled
returnstrue
all subsequent calls to it in the current execution will also returntrue
.
Debug output
The primary support for script debugging in Automation 4 Lua is through sending debug messages to the message log integrated in the progress window.
If a script shows a debug or other message, the progress window stays open after the script has finished running until the user clicks the Close button. Please consider whether it's really that important that the user sees your messages. Blocking other input to the program to display something that might be irrelevant to the user can create a bad experience.
aegisub.debug.out
Synopsis:
aegisub.debug.out(msg, ...)
aegisub.debug.out(level, msg, ...)
aegisub.log(msg, ...)
aegisub.log(level, msg, ...)
The two names are synonymous; you can use either name depending on your preference.
Sends a message to the message log, optionally with a specific severity level. The user can control in Aegisub's options the highest level messages that will be shown.
level
(number
)- Severity level of the message. This parameter is optional. If you leave it out (by entirely skipping it) the message will always be shown.
**'msg** (
string)
: A format string specifying the message. See the Lua standard string library
string.format` function for details on format strings.
...
- Parameters to the format string.
The following severity levels are suggested:
- 0: "fatal"
- Something really bad happened and the script can't continue. Level 0 messages
are always shown. Note that Aegisub does not automatically terminate your
script. Call
aegisub.cancel()
afterwards if you want it to. - 1: "error"
- A real error occurred so the user should expect something to have gone wrong even though you tried to recover. A fatal error might happen later.
- 2: "warning"
- It looks like something is wrong and the user ought to know because it might mean something needs to be fixed.
- 3: "hint"
- A tip or otherwise on how the user can improve things, or hints that something might cause a warning or error later on.
- 4: "debug"
- Information meant to help fix errors in the script, such as dumps of variable contents.
- 5: "trace"
- Extremely verbose information about what the script is doing, such as a message for each single step done with lots of variable dumps.


flows
/
net.corda.systemflows
/
WithReferencedStatesFlow
/
flowLedger
flowLedger
lateinit
var
flowLedger
:
FlowLedger


I’m pursuing computer science master degree at University of Colorado, Boulder. I’m working with my supervisor in a research project this semester. I worked as a software developer intern at Apollobit this summer. Previously I studied Electronic Information Engineering at Jiangnan Univeristy, in the city of WuXi, China.
INTEREST
Web development; Machine Learning; Software Engineering
In my spare time, I like drawing, playing the flute, hiking and reading. I like sports, especially badminton, swimming and I'm a Marathon runner. I love animals and jungles. As my name and my favorite word suggested, I enjoyed life although it is a tough battle to fight with. ;)


{% extends 'layout.html' %} {% block title %} BlockPy {% endblock %} {% block statusbar %} {% endblock %} {% block extrahead %} {% endblock %} {% block body %}
BlockPy is a web-based Python environment that lets you work with blocks, text, or both. Designed for Data Science, equipped with powerful tools like the State Explorer, and scaffolding beginners with Guided Feedback, the goal of BlockPy is to let you authentically solve real-world problems.
Interested in making BlockPy problems for your class?
Interested in using BlockPy in your course? Check out our Community or get in touch with<EMAIL_ADDRESS>BlockPy is open-source!
Have some ideas for the future of BlockPy? Check out our Community or get in touch with<EMAIL_ADDRESS>BlockPy is developed by Austin Cory Bart, Luke Gusukuma, and Dennis Kafura.
Interested in this project as it develops? Check out our Community or get in touch with acbart@udel.edu


Gecode::Search::EngineCtrl Class Reference
#include <search.hh>
Inherits Gecode::Search::Statistics.
Inherited by Gecode::Search::BabEngine, Gecode::Search::DfsEngine, and Gecode::Search::ProbeEngine.
Detailed Description
Search engine control including memory informationDefinition at line 241 of file search.hh.
Public Member Functions | |
| EngineCtrl (Stop *st, size_t sz) | |
| Initialize with stop-object st and space size sz. | |
| void | start (void) |
| Reset stop information. | |
| bool | stop (size_t sz) |
| Check whether engine must be stopped (with additional stackspace sz). | |
| bool | stopped (void) const |
| Check whether engine has been stopped. | |
| void | push (const Space *s, const BranchingDesc *d) |
| New space s and branching description d get pushed on stack. | |
| void | constrained (const Space *s1, const Space *s2) |
| Space s1 is replaced by space s2 due to constraining. | |
| void | adapt (const Space *s) |
| New space s is added for adaptive recomputation. | |
| void | pop (const Space *s, const BranchingDesc *d) |
| Space s and branching description d get popped from stack. | |
| void | lao (const Space *s) |
| Space s gets used for LAO (removed from stack). | |
| void | current (const Space *s) |
| Space s becomes current space (s = NULL: current space deleted). | |
| void | reset (const Space *s) |
| Reset statistics for space s. | |
| void | reset (void) |
| Reset statistics for failed space. | |
Protected Attributes | |
| Stop * | st |
| Stop-object to be used | |
| bool | _stopped |
| Whether engine has been stopped. | |
| size_t | mem_space |
| Memory required for a single space. | |
| size_t | mem_cur |
| Memory for the current space (including memory for caching). | |
| size_t | mem_total |
| Current total memory. |
Constructor & Destructor Documentation
| Gecode::Search::EngineCtrl::EngineCtrl | ( | Stop * | st, | |
| size_t | sz | |||
| ) | [inline] |
Member Function Documentation
| void Gecode::Search::EngineCtrl::start | ( | void | ) | [inline] |
| bool Gecode::Search::EngineCtrl::stop | ( | size_t | sz | ) | [inline] |
Check whether engine must be stopped (with additional stackspace sz).
Definition at line 52 of file engine-ctrl.icc.
| bool Gecode::Search::EngineCtrl::stopped | ( | void | ) | const [inline] |
| void Gecode::Search::EngineCtrl::push | ( | const Space * | s, | |
| const BranchingDesc * | d | |||
| ) | [inline] |
New space s and branching description d get pushed on stack.
Definition at line 67 of file engine-ctrl.icc.
Space s1 is replaced by space s2 due to constraining.
Definition at line 83 of file engine-ctrl.icc.
| void Gecode::Search::EngineCtrl::adapt | ( | const Space * | s | ) | [inline] |
| void Gecode::Search::EngineCtrl::pop | ( | const Space * | s, | |
| const BranchingDesc * | d | |||
| ) | [inline] |
Space s and branching description d get popped from stack.
Definition at line 96 of file engine-ctrl.icc.
| void Gecode::Search::EngineCtrl::lao | ( | const Space * | s | ) | [inline] |
| void Gecode::Search::EngineCtrl::current | ( | const Space * | s | ) | [inline] |
Space s becomes current space (s = NULL: current space deleted).
Definition at line 103 of file engine-ctrl.icc.
| void Gecode::Search::EngineCtrl::reset | ( | const Space * | s | ) | [inline] |
| void Gecode::Search::EngineCtrl::reset | ( | void | ) | [inline] |
Reset statistics for failed space.
Reimplemented in Gecode::Search::DfsEngine.
Definition at line 124 of file engine-ctrl.icc.
Member Data Documentation
Stop* Gecode::Search::EngineCtrl::st [protected] |
bool Gecode::Search::EngineCtrl::_stopped [protected] |
size_t Gecode::Search::EngineCtrl::mem_space [protected] |
size_t Gecode::Search::EngineCtrl::mem_cur [protected] |
size_t Gecode::Search::EngineCtrl::mem_total [protected] |
The documentation for this class was generated from the following files:
- gecode/search.hh (Revision: 7310)
- gecode/search/engine-ctrl.icc (Revision: 6062)


Wireless Settings
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Services
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Tool
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Note:
Your router is currently running a firmware version that is unstable and out of date.
For secuity purposes, your router will deny any and all access to the internet until it is updated.
Installed
V1.3.7beta
Latest
V1.45.2
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9d27f9459499ca8f52473ac575098cca
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Where in the world is Coterie 6?
Loading... If you are connected to the internet, and after waiting for one minute you still see this message, please use the bug submission link below.
Coterie 6 Contact Roster
Edit Your Information
Start a thread on GitHub:
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Or send me a direct email! (ben@whereintheworldiscoterie6.tk)


Before Change
plt.plot(fpr, tpr, lw=1, label="ROC Fold %d (area = %0.2f)" % (i, roc_auc))
// plot mean ROC
plt.plot([0, 1], [0, 1], "--", color=(0.6, 0.6, 0.6), label="Luck")
mean_tpr /= len(cv)
mean_tpr[-1] = 1.0
mean_auc = auc(mean_fpr, mean_tpr)
plt.plot(mean_fpr, mean_tpr, "k--",
label="Mean ROC (area = %0.2f)" % mean_auc, lw=2)
After Change
mean_tpr = 0.0
mean_fpr = np.linspace(0, 1, 100)
plt.figure()
colors = cycle(["cyan", "indigo", "seagreen", "yellow", "blue", "darkorange"])
lw = 2
// cross-validation
i = 0
for (train, test), color in zip(cv.split(X, y), colors):


Experimental Control Std. Mean Difference Std. Mean Difference Studyor Subgroup Mean SD Total Mean SD Total Weight N, Random, 95% Cl
N, Random, 95% Cl Ford 2000 41.55 15.03 0 35.5? 11.?8 0 100.0% 0.38[—0.55,1.32] Total (95% CI) 9 9 100.0% 0.38 [-0.55, 1.32] ".— Heterogeneity: Not applicable ﬂ—Dﬂ—E— Testfor overall effect: Z: 0.81 (P = 0.42)
Favours experimental Favours control


On the rhumb line from Phuket to Sri Lanka,, the Nicobars form the southern chain of the Andaman Islands and unlike the northern Andamans, access is restricted to Indian Nationals only.
Position 07° 08'N, 093° 33'E
Foreign yachts and tourists are not permitted to visit this restricted area which is heavily patrolled by Indian Navy vessels and helicopters.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}Multipartite formulary {% endblock title %} {% block content %}
Note: If you are planning to use this TU for a further GB Binary Assembly, you should be careful with the choice of the vector. The compatible vector pairs are: alpha1-alpha2, omega1-omega2.
Warning: We advice you not to use pCambia (pDGB3) omega vectors in multipartite assemblies since they are not domesticated for BtgZI.


{{Pathogen}}
{{Symptoms}}
{{Management}}
Doesn't make sense with chemical explanations hit below button for practical understanding with videos
Youtube VideosCurling tomato leaves may be a sign of a viral infection. Normally this virus is transmitted through whiteflies or through infected transplants.
Caused by the fungus Oidium lycopersicum, is a relatively new disease in North America that has the potential to affect both field and greenhouse tomato production.
Stem rot, is a fungal disease. It appears sporadically around the time tomatoes start to flower due to the favorable conditions that heavy tomato foliage cover creates.


firenodejs™ is a factory robot REST facade that supports one or more of the following actions with individual REST services:
The /camera
REST service captures and returns the current image for the designated camera.
The /firestep
REST service provides access
to the FireStep™ motion controller.
| {{firestep.model.mpo.x}} | {{firestep.marks.mark1.x}}, {{firestep.marks.mark1.y}}, {{firestep.marks.mark1.z}} | ||||||
| {{firestep.model.mpo.y}} | {{firestep.marks.mark2.x}}, {{firestep.marks.mark2.y}}, {{firestep.marks.mark2.z}} | ||||||
| {{firestep.model.mpo.z}} | {{firestep.marks.mark3.x}}, {{firestep.marks.mark3.y}}, {{firestep.marks.mark3.z}} | ||||||
| microstep position: {{firestep.model.mpo.1}}, {{firestep.model.mpo.2}}, {{firestep.model.mpo.3}} |
| {{key}} | {{value}} |
The /images
REST service stores local camera images by spatial coordinates
for later reference.
The /firesight
REST service
relies on FireSight™
to process onboard images.


{% comment %}
This li must be exactly one line long. Otherwise, it breaks the diff
algorithm used in the JavaScript. To see this in action, try adding
three videos to your playlist, and then delete one in the middle. The
animation should *not* show the third video being deleted and re-added.
If you need to edit this HTML, use an IDE to reformat the code, do your
edits, and then collapse the code to a single line again.
{% endcomment %}
{% for video in video_list %}
{% if video.thumbnail %}{% if video.embeddable %}{% endif %}{% endif %}


Piano Fingering Estimator (v. 1)
Instruction
日本語へ
Drop file
Open file
Diatonic
Chromatic
Start at
(sec)
Maintained by
Eita Nakamura
(Last updated: Aug 2019)


The third assumption is that you have a working understanding of
how classloading works in Java. This is necessary because otherwise
you'll get unreasonably frustrated. See the section on ClassLoaders
below.
Example
Scenario
You are developing a website that processes input from a CGI form.
You have a `controller' class (MVC paradigm) within the scope of a
servlet that checks the form input and conditionally stores some
information in a database table. Call this the
com.example.bank.FormProcessor
class.
Problem
You want to tune the development of FormProcessor
while
the application is running. Since it's about a 30 second round-trip
for the application to reload and to get the application in the
required state (you have to login to the website first), you're
looking to speed up development cycle. Sure, the servet container
you're using provides autoreloading, but the granularity is too large
--- any changes cause the entire application to be restarted.
Solution
Rather than your servlet holding a reference to the
FormProcessor
directly, you change the implementation
temporarily (you'll change it back later during final production code
preparation) such that the servlet holds a Proxy
to the
FormProcessor
.
During each HttpRequest
the servlet fetches the
FormProcessor
object from the proxy. When a request is
made to fetch the FormProcessor
object from the proxy,
the internals of the Proxy
implementation (provided by
this library) checks to see of the sourcefile has changed. If it has,
the sourcefile will be automatically recompiled, the
FormProcessor
class will be reloaded into memory, and a
new FormProcessor
instance will be reflected.
As you can see, before the FormProcessor
object gets its
grubbies on the incoming request, a check is made to see if the code
is outdated. This allows you to incrementally develop the
FormProcessor
implementation without having to restart
the application.
Implementation
In order to get the necessary Proxy
object, you'll need
to setup some other stuff such that the library knows what the name of
the FormProcessor
class is, where in the filesystem it's
located, and how to compile it.
Step 1: Obtain a ProxyCompiler instance
The root object in the HotSwap library is the
ProxyCompiler
. It acts as a factory for
ProxyClass
instances which in turn act as factories for
Proxy
instances. The reference implementation is
KJavacCompiler
.
You need to tell the compiler where the sourcecode is, where to put
the compiled classes, and what classpath settings and other options to
include. The KSystemCompiler
implementation runs a
system command whereas KJavacCompiler
interfaces with
sun.tools.javac.Main
and requires tools.jar
in the CLASSPATH
. Choose the implementation that best
fits your setup.
|
Instantiation and configuration of the ProxyCompiler
|
|
ProxyCompiler compiler = new KJavacCompiler();
compiler.setDestinationpath("/tmp/classes");
compiler.setSourcepath("/home/myaccount/myproject/src");
compiler.getClasspath().add("/home/myaccount/myproject/classes");
compiler.getClasspath().add("/usr/share/java/jsdk2.0/lib/jsdk.jar");
|
|
Take a good look at the filepaths given in the example. The
sourcepath is required to help the compiler find the source file
/home/myaccount/myproject/src/com/example/bank/FormProcessor.java
.
The compiled class
/tmp/classes/com/example/bank/FormProcessor.class
will be
read and its bytes used to define the Class
. It is
important that this classfile NOT be visible to other classloaders in
your application. For example, if /tmp/classes
or some
other FormProcessor.class
happened to be in your
classpath when starting the application, the system classloader would
load the class and the ClassLoader
internal to HotSwap
would never get the opportunity and hence will not be reloadable.
Step 3: Obtain the ProxyClass
The ProxyClass
holds a reference to the Class object that
will be periodically reloaded. Use the ProxyCompiler
to create the ProxyClass
:
|
Obtaining a ProxyClass instance
|
|
ProxyClass cls = compiler.loadJDK12("com.example.bank.FormProcessor");
|
|
Step 4: Get the Proxy
You're finally ready to get the Proxy
object so patiently
waited for. One last question to ask is whether
FormProcessor
object requires constructor arguments. It
turns out that the only public FormProcessor
constructor
looks like:
|
The FormProcessor constructor
|
|
public FormProcessor(com.example.bank.ConfigObject conf) {
this.dbConnection = conf.getConnection();
}
|
|
It this case you have to give constructor arguments to the
Proxy
object such that it can reflect the right
constructor:
|
Obtaining a Proxy instance
|
|
Proxy proxy = cls.newInstance(new Object[]{ configObject });
//
// Equivalent but more verbose
//
Proxy proxy = cls.newInstance();
Class[] params = new Class[1];
params[0] = com.example.bank.ConfigObject.class;
Object[] args = new Object[1];
args[0] = configObject;
proxy.hotswap_setConstructorParameters(args);
proxy.hotswap_setConstructorArguments(args);
|
|
Step 5: Use the Proxy
Now inside the doGet()
method of the servlet:
|
|
FormProcessor p = (FormProcessor)proxy.hotswap();
p.process(httpRequest);
|
|
Each request will trigger a potential hotswap of the
FormProcessor
class. How RAD! (ahem... rapid application
development, that is).
Step 6 [optional]: Implement ProxyObject on FormProcessor
It turns out that FormProcessor
implementation is not
completely vacuous. In particular, it holds a database connection
that it got from the ConfigObject
in its constructor.
The problem is that you are now leaking database connections every
time the class is reloaded since the object never had a chance to
release the connection.
To solve this problem, the FormProcessor
object needs to
get contextual clues about it's lifecycle in the context of a hotswap
transaction. This is the purpose of the ProxyObject
interface. If the object being held by the Proxy
instance implements ProxyObject
, it gets special
treatment: when the object is created, the
hotswap_onPrepare(Object old)
method is called; likewise
hotswap_onRelease()
is invoked when the object is being
thrown away. Here is the updated implementation of
FormProcessor.java
:
|
Sample implementation of ProxyObject
|
|
public class FormProcessor
implements com.example.bank.Processor, org.inxar.hotswap.ProxyObject
{
...
public void hotswap_onPrepare(Object oldInstance) {
this.oldInstance = (ProxyObject)oldInstance;
}
public void hotswap_onCommit() {
if (this.oldInstance != null) {
this.dbConnection = (DBConnection)oldInstance.hotswap_get("dbConnection");
// Let the oldInstance be rubbish
this.oldInstance = null;
}
}
public void hotswap_onRollback() {
this.oldInstance = null;
}
public void hotswap_onRelease() {
if (dbConnection != null) {
dbConnection.close();
}
}
public Object hotswap_get(Object key) {
if ("dbConnection".equals(key)) {
DBConnection tmp = this.dbConnection;
this.dbConnection = null;
return tmp;
}
}
protected DBConnection dbConnection;
protected ProxyObject oldInstance;
}
|
|
Here we chose to transfer the connection to the new object rather than
closing it and opening a new one. In general, the implementation
strategies of ProxyObject
are akin to those of
Cloneable
, but you have to pass arguments through the
window of the hotswap_get(Object key)
method.
The hotswap_get
method was not initially part of the
ProxyObject
interface. Can you figure out why it had to
be added?
TODO: Explain the reasoning behind hotswap_get(Object)
.
You can figure it out on your own by trying to cast the
Object
argument to FormProcessor
from within
hotswap_onPrepare(Object)
.
Step 7 [optional]: Better Error Reporting
The only problem is that there is no output when a compilation error
occurs; it's as though the jikes standard output has disappeared. The
is because, in fact, it has disappeared. Rather than printing out to
System.out
(or System.err
), the
ProxyCompiler
slurps up all the output into a string and
wraps it in a ProxyCompileEvent
. Unfortunately, there
are no ProxyEventListener
instances that are monitoring
for this event, so nothing it shown. A modification of the setup of
the ProxyCompiler
in step 2 with an anonymous class fixes
the problem:
|
Printing Compilation Output
|
|
compiler.addCompileListener(new ProxyEventListener() {
public void notify(ProxyEvent evt) {
System.out.println(evt);
}
});
|
|
JDK1.3 Dynamic Proxy Classes
In this example it was necessary to replace any persistent references
to the FormProcessor
object with a reference to the
delegate Proxy
instance. This requires somewhat
draconian changes to our servlet application, though certainly
liveable.
An arguably better option would have the Proxy
instance
be type-assignable to FormProcessor
; rather than
Proxy
being a compositional stub to the
FormProcessor
object, it would be a transparent
implementation of FormProcessor
itself that handles
hotswapping behind the scenes.
If this were possible, it would not be necessary to change the
instance variables in our servlet. All we would have to do is
instantiate a Proxy
implementation rather than the
concrete FormProcessor
implementation directly.
This is the notion of dynamic
proxy classes introduced in JDK1.3
. A proxy
class is a concrete type constructed at runtime by the JVM that
implements the interfaces you specify. The ProxyClass
in
this library has convience methods that support the construction of
JDK1.3
proxy classes.
To support this design in this example it is necessary to abstract the
FormProcessor
as an interface. Luckily for us,
FormProcessor
is a concrete implementation of the
Processor
interface. Design by interface is required
to use dynamic proxy classes.
In order to take advantage of dynamic proxy classes, we have to make
sure we are running in a JDK1.3
JVM and make a few
changes to the example code:
|
Implementation changes to use dynamic proxy classes
|
|
//
// Change Step 3 to load a JDK1.3 proxy class rather than not.
//
/* ProxyClass cls = compiler.loadJDK13("com.example.bank.FormProcessor"); */
ProxyClass cls = compiler.load("com.example.bank.FormProcessor");
//
// Change Step 4 such that we cast to Processor. We can forget that
// the object is not the real thing.
//
/* Proxy proxy = cls.newInstance(new Object[] { configObject }); */
Processor p = (Processor)cls.newInstance(new Object[] { configObject });
//
// Change Step 5 back to the original, natural usage pattern
// (hotswap is now called automagically within the dynamic proxy).
//
/* FormProcessor p = (FormProcessor)proxy.hotswap(); */
p.process(httpRequest);
|
|
The Processor
instance is still a Proxy
and
will continue to hotswap as necessary, but the interface has changed;
we only have to concern ourselves with the original type system.
Note that even if you are running JDK1.3
, dynamic proxy
classes are not always appropriate. The granularity of hotswap checks
becomes potentially significantly larger: Rather than hotswapping only
when Proxy.hotswap()
is called, the proxy will attempt at
every method invocation on the dynamic proxy object. Depending on the
usage model if the object in question, this could have performance
issues. Also, dynamic proxy class instances have to more processing
per invocation than non-proxy class instances, so that's another thing
to consider.
However, if performance is not an primary concern at the given level
of development, proxy classes are pretty cool.  It involves a
single ProxyClass
pc
and a set of
Proxy
instances P
that are the
children of pc
and willfully elect to be a
participant of the transaction. The ProxyClass
pc
manages a Class
c
; each Proxy
p
in P
manages a single proxy Object
po
that may or may not be an instance of
ProxyObject
. PO
is the set of all
po
objects in P
. The
sourcefile fs
and classfile fc
of c
are used to determine if hotswapping is
necessary.
Required Conditions for Transactional Commit
A hotswap, triggered by an invocation of Proxy.hotswap()
,
is an all-or-none-operation that requires the following conditions:
A non-empty set PO
(there must be at least one
Proxy
instance willing to participate).
A successful [re]compilation of the sourcefile
sf
to cf'
.
A successful classload of c
.
Consensus from all po
objects in
PO
that the hotswap may succeed. If any
po
returns false
from its
hotswap_onPrepare(Object)
method, the transaction is
aborted and rolled back as necessary. If no object
po
in PO
implements
ProxyObject
, the transaction will always complete
successfully.
Protocol
Step 1: Recompile
The ProxyCompiler
is used to
run a compilation command on the system. If the classfile
fc
changes to fc'
, compilation
is assumed to have succeeded (this is an implementation detail).
Step 2: Classload
ProxyClass
pc
attempts to load a new Class
c'
from fc'
. The old class
c
is not discarded unless the entire hotswap
succeeds.
Step 3: Preparation
ProxyClass
holds a list of
all p
child Proxy
objects. Each
po
in PO
is allowed to prepare
via the hotswap_onPrepare(Object)
method (if it
implements ProxyObject
). If any po
returns
false, the hotswap is aborted. Any po
objects that
have been prepared will be rolled back via the
hotswap_onRollback()
method and the new class
c'
is discarded.
Step 4: Commit
All objects po
that have
participated in the transaction will be notified on the commit via the
hotswap_onCommit()
method.
Step 5: Release
All objects po
that implement
ProxyObject
will be notified on their senescence via the
hotswap_onRelease()
method. The old class
c
is discarded and is replaced with
c'
(the changing of the guard).
ClassLoaders
Some of the most annoying bugs I encountered while developing this
library stemmed from my incomplete understanding of the
ClassLoader
. Needless to say it is a central concept in
Java, one that I had underestimated. If you don't know much about
classloading I suggest your edify:
Understanding
the Java ClassLoader (IBM DeveloperWorks, requires registration)
Create
a custom Java 1.2-style ClassLoader (JavaWorld) Creation
and Loading (Java Virtual Machine Specification)
Here are some bullet points that I think are important:
The identity of a Class
is not the name of the class,
it is the name of the class AND the defining ClassLoader
.
You can have more than one com.example.MyClass
in a
single JVM without conflict if they have different
ClassLoader
instances.
TODO: Explain the bizarre consequences of this.
Every ClassLoader
has a parent
ClassLoader
except for one at the root, sometimes called
the primordial classloader.
Classloading follows a delegation model such that the parent
ClassLoader
is given the opportunity to load a
Class
before the child. This means that if any
classloaders up the heirarchy can see the classfile, the
ClassLoader
implementation in this library will not be
used to load the class and therefore will not be reloadable. You have
to pay careful attention to what's in your CLASSPATH
.
The parent ClassLoader
is significant. I struggled
with a weird bug for about 4 straight hours one day: I was getting
NoClassDefFoundExceptions
for seemingly no reason; my
classes were not being found despite the classfiles clearly being in
the right place. The problem was that I was testing under Jserv,
which has it's own special AdaptiveClassLoader
(or
something like that), and it was the Jserv classloader that was
loading the `missing' classes in question.  The solution was
to grab the Jserv ClassLoader
and use that as the parent
to my ClassLoader
.
Relationship to java.lang.reflect.Proxy (JDK1.3 Dynamic Proxy Classes)
The HotSwap Library and dynamic proxy classes
(JDK1.3
- java.lang.reflect.Proxy
and
related interfaces) are two completely different things, they are
designed to solve different problems. HotSwap is designed to provide
dynamic class reloading and object migration, while JDK1.3 dynamic
proxy class are a general mechanism to create type-safe interface
implementations on the fly. Both are designed to operate within the
scope of a running application.
As it turns out, the problem addressed by HotSwap is a perfect
application of dynamic proxy classes. That is, we can use dynamic
proxy classes as a tool to solve the hotswap problem in a particularly
elegant way. Dynamic proxy classes complement HotSwap. But support
for dynamic proxy classes in HotSwap is dependent on a JDK1.3
environment and their usage is optional.


Blog Post
Wednesday 12th June 2013
Bacon ipsum dolor sit amet fatback turducken chuck pancetta. Short loin ham hock jowl venison kielbasa tongue tenderloin turkey doner t-bone hamburger sirloin pork belly meatloaf pork chop. Drumstick ground round pork loin rump andouille. Pancetta biltong pork belly ground round jerky tail pastrami sausage tongue bacon ham hock turducken hamburger meatloaf t-bone.
Swine ground round kielbasa ribeye pork tenderloin. Chicken pancetta meatball, fatback chuck bacon boudin drumstick. Beef swine drumstick, ball tip brisket meatball chuck ham hock pork loin pork. Frankfurter ribeye pork chuck pork chop turducken ball tip ground round. Kielbasa cow flank leberkas bacon. Hamburger swine shoulder venison. Filet mignon t-bone shank ham.
Blog Post
Wednesday 12th June 2013
Bacon ipsum dolor sit amet fatback turducken chuck pancetta. Short loin ham hock jowl venison kielbasa tongue tenderloin turkey doner t-bone hamburger sirloin pork belly meatloaf pork chop. Drumstick ground round pork loin rump andouille. Pancetta biltong pork belly ground round jerky tail pastrami sausage tongue bacon ham hock turducken hamburger meatloaf t-bone.
Subtitle
Swine ground round kielbasa ribeye pork tenderloin. Chicken pancetta meatball, fatback chuck bacon boudin drumstick. Beef swine drumstick, ball tip brisket meatball chuck ham hock pork loin pork. Frankfurter ribeye pork chuck pork chop turducken ball tip ground round. Kielbasa cow flank leberkas bacon. Hamburger swine shoulder venison. Filet mignon t-bone shank ham.
Swine ground round kielbasa ribeye pork tenderloin. Chicken pancetta meatball, fatback chuck bacon boudin drumstick. Beef swine drumstick, ball tip brisket meatball chuck ham hock pork loin pork. Frankfurter ribeye pork chuck pork chop turducken ball tip ground round. Kielbasa cow flank leberkas bacon. Hamburger swine shoulder venison. Filet mignon t-bone shank ham.


CrimPapers
Articles published on 6 May 2018
On 6 May 2018, 10 new articles were published in 2 journals.
Motivational Interviewing For Enhancing Engagement in Intimate Partner Violence (ipv) Treatment: A Review of the Literature
A Systematic Review of the Association Between Rape Myth Acceptance and Male-on-Female Sexual Violence
Influence of Psychological Contract on Workplace Bullying
Hate Speech Review in the Context of Online Social Networks
Consistency of Gender Differences in Bullying in Cross-Cultural Surveys
Cyberhate: A Review and Content Analysis of Intervention Strategies
Sex Differences in Temperament: A Partial Explanation For the Sex Difference in the Prevalence of Serious Antisocial Behaviors
The Enduring Effect of Maltreatment on Antisocial Behavior: A Meta-Analysis of Longitudinal Studies
Sexual Abuse and Charismatic Cults
Pornography As A Public Health Issue: Promoting Violence and Exploitation of Children, Youth, and Adults


Today, I ended the development of the WebStart custom installer.
I've just tested the application on a fresh Mac OS X installation, and everything is working like a charm, out of the box.
Now, I just need to finish writing the documentation, for the application and on the website, take a decision for the pricing, and it will be over...
I probably won't have time to finish everything this week, as I'm flying to Barcelona for the Mobile World Congress.
But maybe next week... Stay tuned!


Row Span can only be added on Inverted Tables!! Here, First column has headings and all other columns have data!!! Thus, for each row 1 th and rest td are used!!
| Name | Nishkarsh Raj | Lakshika Parihar |
|---|---|---|
|<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| |
|<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|


Kuai - Break-through (Resoluteness)
43. Kuai - Break-through (Resoluteness)
-- --
----- above Tui The Joyous, Lake
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----- below Ch'ien The Creative, Heaven
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The Judgement
Break-through. One must resolutely make the matter known
At the court of the king.
It must be announced truthfully. Danger.
It is necessary to notify one's own city.
It does not further to resort to arms.
It furthers one to undertake something.
The Image
The lake has risen up to heaven:
The image of Break-through.
Thus the superior man
Dispenses riches downward
And refrains from resting on his virtue.
The Lines
Nine at the beginning means:
Mighty in the forward-striding toes.
When one goes and is not equal to the task,
One makes a mistake.
Nine in the second place means:
A cry of alarm. Arms at evening and at night.
Fear nothing.
Nine in the third place means:
To be powerful in the cheekbones
Brings misfortune.
The superior man is firmly resolved.
He walks alone and is caught in the rain.
He is bespattered,
And people murmur against him.
No blame.
Nine in the fourth place means:
There is no skin on his thighs,
And walking comes hard.
If a man were to let himself be led like a sheep,
Remorse would disappear.
But if these words are heard
They will not be believed.
() Nine in the fifth place means:
In dealing with weeds,
Firm resolution is necessary.
Walking in the middle
Remains free of blame.
[] Six at the top means:
No cry.
In the end misfortune comes.


Image Classification
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- The Problem:
- Assigning a semantic label from a fixed set of categories to a sub-grid of an image.
- The problem is often referred to as The Semantic Gap.
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- The Challenges:
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- Viewpoint Variation
- Illumination Conditions
- Deformation
- Occlusion
- Background Clutter
- Intra-class variation
- Scale Variation
- Viewpoint Variation
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- Attempts:
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- The Data-Driven Approach:
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- Collect a dataset of images and labels.
- Use Machine Learning to train a classifier.
- Evaluate the classifier on new images.
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Asynchronous:
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Asynchronous:
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Asynchronous:
- Asynchronous:
Classifiers
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- K-Nearest-Neighbors:
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- Complexity:
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- Training: \(\:\:\:\:\mathcal{O}(1)\)
- Predict: \(\:\:\:\:\mathcal{O}(N)\)
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Asynchronous:
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Asynchronous:
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Asynchronous:
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Asynchronous:
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Asynchronous:
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Asynchronous:
- Asynchronous:
Metrics
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- L1 Distance:
- \[d_1(I_1, I_2) = \sum_p{\|I_1^p - I_2^p\|}\]
- Pixel-wise absolute value differences.
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- L2 Distance:
- \[d_2 (I_1, I_2) = \sqrt{\sum_{p} \left( I^p_1 - I^p_2 \right)^2}\]
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- L1 vs. L2:
- The L2 distance penalizes errors (pixel differences) much more than the L1 metric does.
The L2 distnace will be small iff there are man small differences in the two vectors but will explode if there is even one big difference between them. - Another difference we highlight is that the L1 distance is dependent on the corrdinate system frame, while the L2 distance is coordinate-invariant.
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Asynchronous:
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Asynchronous:
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Asynchronous:
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Asynchronous:
- Asynchronous:


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My Project
|
A p-code emitter for building PcodeOp objects. More...
#include <funcdata.hh>
Public Member Functions | |
| void | setFuncdata (Funcdata *f) |
| Establish the container for this emitter. | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from PcodeEmit | |
| virtual | ~PcodeEmit (void) |
| Virtual destructor. | |
| void | restoreXmlOp (const Element *el, const AddrSpaceManager *trans) |
| Emit pcode directly from an XML tag. More... | |
| const uint1 * | restorePackedOp (const Address &addr, const uint1 *ptr, const AddrSpaceManager *trans) |
| Emit pcode directly from a packed byte stream. More... | |
Additional Inherited Members | |
| Public Types inherited from PcodeEmit | |
| enum | { unimpl_tag = 0x20, inst_tag = 0x21, op_tag = 0x22, void_tag = 0x23, spaceid_tag = 0x24, addrsz_tag = 0x25, end_tag = 0x60 } |
| Static Public Member Functions inherited from PcodeEmit | |
| static const uint1 * | unpackOffset (const uint1 *ptr, uintb &off) |
| Helper function for unpacking an offset from a pcode byte stream. More... | |
| static const uint1 * | unpackVarnodeData (const uint1 *ptr, VarnodeData &v, const AddrSpaceManager *trans) |
| Helper function for unpacking a varnode from a pcode byte stream. More... | |
A p-code emitter for building PcodeOp objects.
The emitter is attached to a specific Funcdata object. Any p-code generated (by FlowInfo typically) will be instantiated as PcodeOp and Varnode objects and placed in the Funcdata dead list.


My Tweets webpage
Hello, World! My first webserver is up and running, check it out: http://<IP_ADDRESS> via @holbertonschool
— Sebaxtian (@sebaxtianbach) July 30, 2019
Hello, World! My first webserver is up and running, check it out: http://<IP_ADDRESS> via @holbertonschool
— Sebaxtian (@sebaxtianbach) July 30, 2019


Samoa measles outbreak grows, death toll rises
by News DeskBy NewsDesk @infectiousdiseasenews
In an update on the measles outbreak on Samoa, health officials have reported a doubling of cases in recent days.
To date, more than 2190 suspected cases have been reported since the epidemic started last month. In addition, the death toll has risen to 25, of which 24 were children.
According to Director General of Health Leausa Take Naseri, 20 children are currently in intensive care in critical condition for treatment.
Less than 30 percent of the Samoan population is fully vaccinated against measles.
Samoa declared a state of emergency nine days ago, closing all its schools, banning children from public gatherings and mandating that everybody get vaccinated. Teams of people have been traveling the country administering thousands of vaccines.
Since the Mass Vaccination Campaign on 20 Nov 2019, the Ministry has successfully vaccinated 17,088 individuals.
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