{% extends "banner_base.html" %} {% load i18n %} {% block nav %}
{% endblock %} {% block head_title %}{% trans "Welcome" %}{% endblock %} {% block body_class %}home{% endblock %} {% block banner %}{% blocktrans %} Most events are commercial. Others have a limited number of places. With Event Ticket you’re just a click away from Movie Sessions, Concerts, Theatre Plays, Conferences and many more. It helps you meet fellow thinkers and be ahead of everyone else. {% endblocktrans %}
{% blocktrans %}
This project implements an integrated system that helps you to generate tickets for different events.
Simple and user-friendly interface, lets you buy tickets to desired events, obtaining a QR Code and a unique key.
{% endblocktrans %}
{% blocktrans %}Wondering WHAT NEXT ?{% endblocktrans %}
{% else %} {% url account_login as login_url %} {% url account_signup as signup_url %}{% blocktrans %}You can Log In or Sign Up to try out the site.{% endblocktrans %}
{% endif %} Powered by:QR code (abbreviated from Quick Response Code) is the trademark for a type of matrix barcode (or two-dimensional barcode) first designed for the automotive industry in Japan.
{% endblock %} {% block column-2 %}The Raspberry Pi is a credit-card-sized single-board computer developed in the UK by the Raspberry Pi Foundation with the intention of promoting the teaching of basic computer science in schools.
{% endblock %} {% block column-3 %}OpenCV (Open Source Computer Vision Library) is a library of programming functions mainly aimed at real-time computer vision, developed by Intel, and now supported by Willow Garage and Itseez. It is free for use under the open source BSD license.
{% endblock %}


# <<BEGIN-copyright>>
# <<END-copyright>>
"""
This module contains the class endlFile. See class endlFile for usage.
"""
import os
import time
from fudge.core.utilities import fudgeExceptions
import bdfls
import endl2
import endlIClasses
import endlmisc
checkQThreshold = True
[docs]class endlFile :
"""This class holds data that is contained in an ENDL file. (In general, this class should only be instantiated indirectly via methods in endlZA.)
An ENDL data file can contains one or more related data sets, each specified by a unique set of X1, X2, X3, X4 values, for a specific set of
yo, C, I and S values.
As example, for the cross section, I = 0, for inelastic scattering
of a neutron, C = 11, the target may be left in different excited states. In ENDL ths cross sections to specific excited state, S = 1, are stored in a file
named "yo00c11i000s001", and the data for different excited states are distinguished by different excitation levels, X1-value, for the
target. When the read method for this class gets the data from this file it creates a new endlI0 object for each data set and addes it
to the levels member of this class. The number of data sets (i.e., length of levels) is return by the len method for the endlFile object.
No data is read in when the object is instantiated; instead, the read method must be explicitly called.
Useful Members::
name The file's name.
path The full path, include name, of this file.
ZA The ENDL ZA-value for this file. ZA = 1000 * Z + A.
yi The ENDL yi-value for this file. That is, the projectile for this file.
yo The ENDL yo-value for this file. That is, the outgoing particle for this file.
C The ENDL C-value for this file.
I The ENDL I-value for this file.
S The ENDL S-value for this file.
levels A list of endlI* objects for each data sets in file. This is empty until the method read is called.
"""
def __init__( self, designerFile, name, path, ZA, yi, halflife = None, bdflsFile = None ) :
"""In general, this routine should be used indirectly via endlZA.read( ) or endlZA.addFile( ) and not called directly,
unless you know what you are doing."""
if( bdflsFile is None ) : bdflsFile = bdfls.getDefaultBdfls( )
self.bdflsFile = bdflsFile
self.designerFile = designerFile
self.name = name
self.path = path
self.ZA = ZA
self.yiTags = endlmisc.incidentParticleTags( yi )
self.yi = self.yiTags[0]
self.yo = int( name[2:4] )
self.C = int( name[5:7] )
self.I = int( name[8:11] )
self.S = int( name[12:15] )
self.mode = endlmisc.getmodestring_( self.I, "endlFile.__init__" )
self.halflife = halflife # Added so uses can input for natural ZA because the halflife is not in the bdfls file.
self.levels = []
def __len__( self ) :
"""Returns the number of levels for self."""
return len( self.levels )
def __getitem__( self, index ) :
"""Returns the (i-1)^th item from self.levels."""
if( self.levels == [] ) : raise Exception( "File not read in." )
return( self.levels[index] )
def __repr__( self ) :
"""Returns the string 'R# filename' where R is 'r' if the data has been read in and is '-'
if it has not been, '#' is the number of columns of data and file name is the name of the
file (e.g. 'r2 yo00c01i000s000')."""
r = "r"
if( self.levels == [] ) : r = "-"
return r + self.mode + " " + self.name
[docs] def check( self, targetParameters, dQ_MeV = 10e-3, dThreshold_MeV = 10e-3, allowZeroE = False, xCloseEps = None, normTolerance = 1e-5,
maxAbsFloatValue = None ) :
"""Checks self's data if it as been read in. This is, it goes through the list levels, calling the
appropriate routines to check data."""
suffix = os.path.basename(self.path.rstrip(self.name).rstrip(os.sep))[8:]
ErrMsgs = []
X1 = X2 = X3 = X4 = None
for l in self.levels :
if( ( ( self.C == 1 ) and ( self.I == 0 ) ) or ( self.C == 5 ) ) :
Threshold = 0.
Q = 0.
elif( self.C == 6 ) :
Threshold = 0.
Q = 0.
elif( ( endl2.AFromZA( l.ZA ) == 0 ) or ( 99120 <= l.ZA <= 99200 ) or ( self.C == 15 ) or ( self.C >= 50 ) ) :
Q = l.getQ( )
else :
Q = endl2.reactionQ( l.yi, l.ZA, l.C, targetELevel = l.getELevel( ), X4 = l.getX4( ), specialCases = 1, bdflsFile = self.bdflsFile )
if( l.S in [ 1 ] ) :
residualELevel = l.getX1( )
else :
residualELevel = l.getX4( )
Threshold = endl2.reactionThreshold( l.yi, l.ZA, l.C, targetELevel = l.getELevel( ), residualELevel = residualELevel, Q = l.getQ( ), S = self.S,
bdflsFile = self.bdflsFile )
r = 1. + self.bdflsFile.mass( self.yi ) / self.bdflsFile.mass( self.ZA )
QThreshold = ( -l.getQ( ) ) * r
if( QThreshold <= 0. ) : QThreshold = 0.
if( targetParameters['T'] is None ) :
targetParameters['T'] = l.Temperature
targetParameters['ELevel'] = l.ELevel
targetParameters['halflife'] = l.Halflife
if( ( targetParameters['T'] != l.Temperature ) or ( targetParameters['ELevel'] != l.ELevel ) or ( targetParameters['halflife'] != l.Halflife ) ) :
ErrMsgs.append( endlmisc.endlCheckerObject( suffix = suffix, data = l, message = 'target parameters differ' ) )
elif( X1 is not None ) :
if( ( X1 == l.X1 ) and ( X2 == l.X2 ) and ( X3 == l.X3 ) and ( X4 == l.X4 ) ) :
ErrMsgs.append( endlmisc.endlCheckerObject( suffix = suffix, data = l, message = 'duplicate data' ) )
X1 = l.X1; X2 = l.X2; X3 = l.X3; X4 = l.X4
if( abs( l.getQ( ) - Q ) > dQ_MeV ) :
ErrMsgs.append( endlmisc.endlCheckerObject( suffix = suffix, data = l, message = 'bad Q: should be %.4e' % Q ) )
if( ( self.C != 6 ) and( hasattr( l, "getThresholdsForChecker" ) ) ) :
thresholds = l.getThresholdsForChecker( )
iT = 0
_dThreshold_MeV = dThreshold_MeV
for t in thresholds : # Currently, thresholds is the first min( n, 2 ) Energy points in the data where n is the length of the data.
if( checkQThreshold ) :
if( t + _dThreshold_MeV < QThreshold ) : ErrMsgs.append( endlmisc.endlCheckerObject( suffix = suffix, data = l, \
message = 'bad QThreshold: should be %.8e at index = %d instead of %.8e' % ( QThreshold, iT, t ) ) )
else :
if( t + _dThreshold_MeV < Threshold ) : ErrMsgs.append( endlmisc.endlCheckerObject( suffix = suffix, data = l, \
message = 'bad threshold: should be %.8e at index = %d instead of %.8e' % ( Threshold, iT, t ) ) )
if( l.I != 4 ) : _dThreshold_MeV = 0. # The second point must be higher than the threshold else ndfgen may fail.
iT += 1
ErrMsgs += l.check( printWarning = False, printErrors = False, allowZeroE = allowZeroE, xCloseEps = xCloseEps, normTolerance = normTolerance, \
maxAbsFloatValue = maxAbsFloatValue )
return( ErrMsgs )
[docs] def setYiZAYoCISs( self, yi = None, ZA = None, yo = None, C = None, I = None, S = None ) :
"""Fixes the headers in all of file's levels to match yo, C, I and S. For input
parameters that are None, self's values are used. Also sets self's yi and ZA
to inputted values if they are other than None."""
if( yi is None ) : yi = self.yi
if( ZA is None ) : ZA = self.ZA
if( yo is None ) : yo = self.yo
if( C is None ) : C = self.C
if( I is None ) : I = self.I
if( S is None ) : S = self.S
self.yi = yi
self.ZA = ZA
self.yo = yo
self.C = C
self.I = I
self.S = S
self.name = 'yo%.2dc%.2di%.3ds%.3d' % ( yo, C, I, S )
for l in self.levels : l.setYiZAYoCIS( yi = yi, ZA = ZA, yo = yo, C = C, I = I, S = S )
[docs] def IsyoCIS( self, yo = None, C = None, I = None, S = None ) :
"""Returns 1 if self matches yo, C, I and S, and 0 otherwise. yo may be a single integer or a list of integers and
the same for C, I and S. For example self has yo = 7 and C = 3 then self.IsyoCIS( yo = (5, 6, 7), C=(3,4) ) will return a true."""
if( yo is not None ) :
if( ( type( yo ) == type( [] ) ) or ( type( yo ) == type( () ) ) ) :
yo2 = yo
yo = []
for y in yo2 : yo.append( endlmisc.outgoingParticleTags( y )[0] )
else :
yo = endlmisc.outgoingParticleTags( yo )[0]
if ( ( type( yo ) != type( [] ) ) and ( type( yo ) != type( () ) ) ) : yo = ( yo, )
if ( ( type( C ) != type( [] ) ) and ( type( C ) != type( () ) ) ) : C = ( C, )
if ( ( type( I ) != type( [] ) ) and ( type( I ) != type( () ) ) ) : I = ( I, )
if ( ( type( S ) != type( [] ) ) and ( type( S ) != type( () ) ) ) : S = ( S, )
if ( ( self.yo in yo ) or ( yo == ( None, ) ) ) and \
( ( self.C in C ) or ( C == ( None, ) ) ) and \
( ( self.I in I ) or ( I == ( None, ) ) ) and \
( ( self.S in S ) or ( S == ( None, ) ) ) : return 1
return 0
[docs] def unreadData( self, X1 = None, X2 = None, X3 = None, X4 = None, Q = None ) :
"""Removes self's reference to data matching X1, X2, X3, X4 and Q. Note, the data may still be in the work directory if
the file is not saved."""
i = len( self.levels )
while( i > 0 ) :
i -= 1
l = self.levels[i]
if ( ( l.X1 == X1 ) or ( X1 is None ) ) and ( ( l.X2 == X2 ) or ( X2 is None ) ) and \
( ( l.X3 == X3 ) or ( X3 is None ) ) and ( ( l.X4 == X4 ) or ( X4 is None ) ) and \
( ( l.Q == Q ) or ( Q is None ) ) :
del self.levels[i]
[docs] def addData( self, data = [], date = None, interpolation = 0, eLevel = 0., temperature = 2.586e-8, Q = None,
X1 = 0., X2 = 0., X3 = 0., X4 = 0., mass = None, halflife = None ) :
"""Adds data to self with the header information provided."""
i = 0
for l in self.levels :
c = l.compareQXs( Q, X1, X2, X3, X4 )
if( c == 0 ) :
raise Exception( "\nError in endlFile.addData: data already exist for X1 = %e, X2 = %e, X3 = %e, X4 = %e, Q = %e" % ( X1, X2, X3, X4, l.Q ) )
elif ( c > 0 ) :
break
i += 1
if( Q is None ) :
Q = 0.
if ( len( self.levels ) > 0 ) : Q = self.levels[0].Q
if( date is None ) :
date = time.localtime( time.time( ) )
date = 10000 * ( date[0] - 2000 ) + 100 * date[1] + date[2]
if( type( date ) == type( 1 ) ) : date = "%.6d" % date
if( mass is None ) : mass = self.bdflsFile.mass( self.ZA )
if( mass is None ) : raise Exception( "\nError in endlFile.addData: bdfls file does not have mass for ZA = %d" % self.ZA )
mass = endlmisc.headerFunkyDouble2String( mass )
if( halflife is None ) : halflife = self.bdflsFile.halflife( self.ZA )
if( halflife is None ) : halflife = self.halflife
if( halflife is None ) : raise Exception( "\nError in endlFile.addData: bdfls file does not have halflife for ZA = %d" % self.ZA )
halflife = endlmisc.headerFunkyDouble2String( halflife )
h = [ "%6d %2d %2d %s %6s%1d12 %s %s %s\n" % ( self.ZA, self.yi, self.yo, mass, date, interpolation,
endlmisc.headerFunkyDouble2String( eLevel ), halflife, endlmisc.headerFunkyDouble2String( temperature ) ),
"%2d%3d%3d %s %s %s %s %s\n" % ( self.C, self.I, self.S, endlmisc.headerFunkyDouble2String( Q ),
endlmisc.headerFunkyDouble2String( X1), endlmisc.headerFunkyDouble2String( X2),
endlmisc.headerFunkyDouble2String( X3), endlmisc.headerFunkyDouble2String( X4 ) ) ]
#
# ???? Need to check that data is proper type of data.
#
d = endlIClasses.endlAddIObject( None, self.yo, self.C, self.I, self.S, h, data, bdflsFile = self.bdflsFile )
self.levels.insert( i, d )
return self.levels[i]
[docs] def addEndlData( self, endlData, overWrite = 0 ) :
"""Adds the data in the endl object endlData to self. enldData must be of an endlI* class that must match self's
I class. For example, if self is I = 11 data then endlData be must an endlI11 object. Currently, overWrite is not
implemented.""" # THIS NEEDS WORKD????
if( ( endlData.I != self.I ) or ( endlData.S != self.S ) or ( endlData.C != self.C ) or ( endlData.yo != self.yo ) ) :
raise Exception( "( endlData.I != self.I ) or ( endlData.S != self.S ) or ( endlData.C != self.C ) or ( endlData.yo != self.yo )" )
i = 0
for l in self.levels :
c = l.compareQXs( endlData.Q, endlData.X1, endlData.X2, endlData.X3, endlData.X4 )
if( c == 0 ) :
raise Exception( "Data already exist for X1 = %e, X2 = %e, X3 = %e, X4 = %e, Q = %e for yo = %d C = %d, I = %d and S =%d"
% ( l.X1, l.X2, l.X3, l.X4, l.Q, self.yo, self.C, self.I, self.S ) )
elif( c > 0 ) :
break
i += 1
points = endlData.copyData( )
o = endlIClasses.endlAddIObject( None, endlData.yo, endlData.C, endlData.I, endlData.S, endlData.h, points, bdflsFile = self.bdflsFile )
self.levels.insert( i, o )
return o
[docs] def columns( self ) :
"""Returns the number of data columns for self's data. For example, for 3d data a 3 is returned."""
return endlmisc.getNumberOfColumns_( self.I, "endlFile.columns" )
[docs] def info( self ) :
"""Prints information about each level in self (i.e., call info for each element of self.levels."""
for i in range( len( self.levels ) ) :
print "levels[%d]" % i
self.levels[i].info( )
print
[docs] def ls( self ) :
"""Prints file name, and level information for self."""
print self.name
s = ""
for i in range( len( self.levels ) ) : s = s + ( " levels[%d] %s" % ( i, `self.levels[i]` ) )
print s
[docs] def read( self ) :
"""Reads in the data from self's file."""
if ( not os.path.isfile( self.path ) ) : raise Exception( "\nError in endlFile.read: no such file %s" % self.path )
f = open( self.path )
level = 1
while 1 :
d = endlIClasses.endlAddIObject( f, self.yo, self.C, self.I, self.S, None, [], bdflsFile = self.bdflsFile )
if ( d.h[0] == "" ) : break
slevel = None
if( ( self.C == 11 ) and ( self.S == 1 ) ) : slevel = level
d.label = endl2.reactionEquations( self.yi, self.ZA, self.C, level = slevel, printQWarning = False )[1]
self.levels.append( d )
level += 1
f.close( )
[docs] def save( self, f ) :
"""Saves data to file f where f is a python file type (e.g., sys.stdout)."""
for l in self.levels : l.save( f )


fun observeActionsWithState(): Flow<Pair<Action, State>>
(source)
Observe actions taking place in this MVFlow object together with the current state (as of when the action was handled).
This is just a utility method that you probably don't need. Be mindful what you do with it. While this might make some functionality easier to implement, you are risking breaking the MVI concept and its advantages!


Gang leader Cyril McGuinness died of suspected ‘cardiac event’, inquest told
Man known as Dublin Jimmy was seen to smoke three cigarettes and drink a cup of tea after his arrest
A convicted criminal considered a key suspect in the kidnapping and torture of Quinn Industrial Holdings (QIH) director Kevin Lunney died from a suspected “cardiac event” after being handcuffed during his arrest, an inquest has heard.
Cyril McGuinness, known as “Dublin Jimmy”, was seen to smoke three cigarettes and drink a cup of tea while sitting on a sofa following his arrest at around 7am in the Buxton area of Derbyshire on November 8th.
Chesterfield Coroner’s Court was told McGuinness, who “already had a diseased heart” collapsed 60-90 minutes later at the address on Rockfield Road and was pronounced dead at around 10am.
Police called an ambulance and attempted resuscitation immediately but the 54-year-old died almost three hours after his arrest.
The raid was part of a co-ordinated series of search operations, mainly focused on the Border area, linked to the brutal attack on Mr Lunney in September.
Mr Lunney (50) was abducted outside his home near Derrylin, Co Fermanagh, and taken to a horsebox across the Border, where he was savagely beaten.
His attackers broke his leg, sliced his fingernails and face with a Stanley knife, carved QIH on his chest, and doused the father-of-six in bleach.
The opening of the inquest on Monday was told “no trauma” had led to McGuinness’s death and it was likely that he died as a result of a cardiac event due to an “already diseased heart”.
Giving evidence at the inquest, Detective Sergeant Steve Simmons said the death was automatically referred to the Independent Office for Police Conduct (IOPC).
Outlining the events leading up to McGuinness’s death, Mr Simmons said: “The circumstances are that Derbyshire Police attended an address in Buxton at the request of the Police Service of Northern Ireland.
“Mr McGuinness was arrested at about 7am, was placed in handcuffs, and approximately an hour to an hour-and-a-half later, he collapsed.
“During that time there was a search of his property.”
Senior Coroner for Derby and Derbyshire Dr Robert Hunter told the officer it was his understanding that McGuinness “was sat on the sofa and had three cigarettes and a cup of tea”.
Mr Simmons added: “Police present began resuscitation straight away and contacted the ambulance service.
“Mr McGuinness was pronounced dead at 9.55am.”
Dr Hunter adjourned the inquest until the conclusion of the IOPC investigation. - PA


The bootstrap grid is an 1170px, 12 column grid. It has classes for extra small(phone), small(tablets),medium(desktops), and large(large desktops).
You can use `.col-lg-*` class prefix and the columns will stack as the screen size shrinks. If you don't want columns to stack on smaller sizes use the extra small and medium device grid classes by adding `.col-xs-* .col-md-*` to your columns.
Homepage Grid
The homepage uses a 3-9 column grid. Use `.col-lg-3` and `.col-lg-9' for grids. For responsive grids also add columns for med and sm sizes - `.col-med-3`,`.col-sm-3` and `.col-med-9`, `.col-sm-9`.
Product Grid
The product pages uses a 5-7 column grid. Use `.col-lg-5` and `.col-lg-7' for grids. For responsive grids also add columns for med and sm sizes - `.col-med-5`,`.col-sm-5` and `.col-med-7`, `.col-sm-7`.
Checkout Grid
The checkout pages uses a 5-7 column grid. Use `.col-lg-5` and `.col-lg-7' for grids. For responsive grids also add columns for med and sm sizes - `.col-med-5`,`.col-sm-5` and `.col-med-7`, `.col-sm-7`.
Profile Grid
The profile pages uses a 5-7 column grid. Use `.col-lg-5` and `.col-lg-7' for grids. For responsive grids also add columns for med and sm sizes - `.col-med-5`,`.col-sm-5` and `.col-med-7`, `.col-sm-7`.
Files Grid
The file pages uses a 5-7 column grid. Use `.col-lg-5` and `.col-lg-7' for grids. For responsive grids also add columns for med and sm sizes - `.col-med-5`,`.col-sm-5` and `.col-med-7`, `.col-sm-7`.


Here you can choose the font for the schema. You can choose from any font available on your system, and set a default size. A sample text displays at the bottom of the dialog, so you can see the effect of your choices. Here you can choose the font for the schema. You can choose from any font available on your system, and set a default size. A sample text displays at the bottom of the dialog, so you can see the effect of your choices. Here you can choose the font for the schema. You can choose from any font available on your system, and set a default size. A sample text displays at the bottom of the dialog, so you can see the effect of your choices.
Here you can choose the font for the schema. You can choose from any font available on your system, and set a default size. A sample text displays at the bottom - $25-$150 of the dialog, so you can see the effect of your choices. Here you can choose the font for the schema. You can choose from $25-$150 any font available on your system, and set a default size. A sample text displays at the bottom of the dialog, so you can see the effect of your choices. Here you can choose the font for the schema. You can choose from any font available on your system, and $25-$150 set a default size.


Our Purpose
Ever move to a new city? Maybe transferred to a new school? Forgotten how to get out and make new friends? MyTopNine is here to help with that!
By allowing people to create their own prioritized list of things they love, they can see others who also share interests. Meeting people with a common interest helps get through those awkward "icebreakers" and straight to new adventures!
How Does It Work?
It's as easy as 1,2,3,4...you get the point! In just a few simple steps, you can create a new account, select a user portrait, and start ranking your top Nine things!
But, what if nothing that interests me is available? We've got you covered! There's a fantastic way to submit your OWN special interests! What's better than that? Glad you asked! OTHER users will be able to both view and select the entry you placed! Now you and your future friend can share your love of underwater basket weaving!
What Are You Waiting For?
Stop using dual purpose dating apps, or those regular communication apps to try and make new friends and getting lost in awkward first impressions. Let MyTopNine help you find others who want to go to that rock festival, or hiking event with you! New friends and new adventures await. What are you waiting for? Apply Now!


The App for players, coaches and scouts. Connect with other players, share videos & get featured!
Talento Today ranked second in apps under the Sport category on the App Store.
Share videos of your skills. Be noticed by scouts. Join your academy. Connect with your
team. Receive feedback from your coach.
Create, manage and interact with your team. Share videos, ratings
and challenges. Read content about pro youth coaches.
Access to large database of youth players. Detailed information.
Comprehensive filters with ‘saved player list’.
Questions? Write to us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>We combine core features of successful social media platforms (recruitment, socializing, video upload and matching) and apply these to youth football.
All youth football players worldwide should have the opportunity to show their talent objectively with the help of our app and to be sure that only verified coaches and scouts can see their data.
Only personally verified coaches and scouts can access data. All players can choose between a private or public profile.
Talento Today is committed to ensuring privacy and safety of all its users.
We verify all coach and scout accounts on the app. All content uploaded by players is moderated
We are compliant with
all GDPR
regulations.
Any data you share with
us is not
shared with any
third party.
Sensitive information of players and
academies
is hidden at all times.
Talento Today Football GmbH
Konrad-Adenauer-Ufer 83 50668 Köln


Launch direction app either Google Maps or Apple Maps.
| From | |
|---|---|
| To | |
You can just specify from and to parameters. If the Google Maps app is available, launch it. Otherwise, the Apple Maps app is launched in iOS.
plugin.google.maps.external.launchNavigation({
"from": $("#from").val(),
"to": $("#to").val()
});


Events Header
Workshops
Events Lede
DesignJam offers a series of workshops in different locations across Ontario. Check out some of our upcoming events below.
Events Disclaimer
Please note that you are leaving OCADU’s website when you access Eventbrite who is a third party service provider. OCADU accepts no responsibility for external service providers. By using Eventbrite you are accepting their usage terms and conditions, confidentiality and security process and privacy policy.
Event Row Header
An Event Title
Event Row Description
Either do that, sir, or waste in one day more oil than we may make good in a year. What we come twenty thousand miles to get is worth saving, sir. So it is, so it is; if we get it. I was speaking of the oil in the hold, sir. And I was not speaking or thinking of that at all. Begone! Let it leak! I'm all aleak myself. Aye! leaks in leaks! not only full of leaky casks, but those leaky casks are in a leaky ship; and that's a far worse plight than the Pequod's, man. Yet I don't stop to plug my leak; for who can find it in the deep-loaded hull; or how hope to plug it, even if found, in this life's howling gale?


Mahathir attends Sepang event as scheduled following nose-bleed incident
by BernamaSEPANG (Nov 19): Tun Dr Mahathir Mohamad arrived as scheduled for an event here this evening, none the worse for wear after having a slight nose-bleed at another event earlier in the day.
The prime minister came just after 5 pm to the Movenpick Hotel and Convention Centre, looking as healthy and cheerful as ever.
He had come to deliver a special address at and close the Multaqa Ulama Asia Tenggara 2019.
Dr Mahathir had had a slight nose-bleed during a press conference after opening the Malaysian Palm Oil Board International Palm Oil Congress and Exhibition at the Kuala Lumpur Convention Centre in the federal capital this morning.
The Prime Minister’s Office, in a message shared to the media then, said Dr Mahathir was in good health and had resumed normal duties.
It also said that news that he was rushed for medical attention was not true. — Bernama
Read also:
https://www.theedgemarkets.com/article/dr-mahathir-says-he-healthy-blood-pressure-good-12070


{#include header.include.html title='Apiman account approval request' /} {#include standard-body.include.html notificationHeader='Apiman account signup approval request' name=notification.recipient.fullName} {#notificationBody}
A user is requesting approval to gain access to the Apiman platform.
You are able to grant access via your IDM solution.
Some information about the user requesting approval.


| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| AcceptedListFragment |
CMPUT 301
Part 4 - Book borrowing app- AcceptingList Fragment
The accept list fragment creates a separate list to view all
accepted books that the owner has requested from someone else
Nov 28, 2020
No Copyright
|
| AccountFragment |
this class generally displays all current user information related stuff
|
| AccountUITest | |
| AddBookFragment |
This is a class allows user to add book to booklist and extends fragment
|
| Book |
Book Class implements Serializability and its interface
|
| BookHomeFragment |
a Fragment that contains some child fragment by applying ViewPagerAdapter, customer can view specific book information
for borrower and owner,there are different fragments to view
|
| BookList |
This class defines initializes an ArrayList and extends adapters
|
| BookListFragment |
booklistfragment displays the Owner books, and wishlist books
|
| BookListFragmentTest | |
| BookTest | |
| BorrowedListFragment |
This is a list fragment for the users borrowed books list as a borrower
|
| BorrowerViewAcceptedFragment |
Allows borrower to view books hat they have been accepted from someone else and perform confirm borrow action.
|
| BorrowerViewBorrowedFragment |
Allows borrower to view books hat they have borrowered from someone else and perform return action.
|
| BorrowerViewGeneralFragment |
this class is a view book fragment,but there is no special functionality on it,just purely view book as a non-owner
|
| ConfirmAddress |
Confirm address is a dialog fragment, that makes user confirm the selected location that was
just clicked and sets the pick up/ drop off location
|
| CustomList |
Similar to BookList- extends ArrayAdapter
|
| EditBookFragment |
allow user to edit a book that belongs to them
|
| ExampleInstrumentedTest |
Instrumented test, which will execute on an Android device.
|
| ExampleUnitTest |
Example local unit test, which will execute on the development machine (host).
|
| HomeFragment |
HomeFragment is used to display notification of user,it is also the default interface when user
logged in
|
| LoginActivity |
this class hold is in fact first fully operated class in this project,it will get the username and password entered,and compare with
firestore,a trick is applied here,since in user stories,we should focus on userName but the firebase auth only has email and password,and UID
so I stored a key value pair about userName and email/Uid,therefore user can log in using username
|
| MainActivity |
start intent of whole program
Controls main fragments such as Home, BookListFragment and Login-activity
|
| MyAppGlideModule | |
| NotificationList |
Creates a list of user Notifications
|
| OwnerViewAcceptedFragment |
allows owner to view book information and perform denote borrow action if the status of book is accepted
|
| OwnerViewBorrowedFragment |
allows owner to view book information and perform comfirm return action if the status of book is accepted
|
| Photographs |
This is a class that do upload, delete, and view functions on Image
|
| Request |
initializes information for the request activites and list
|
| requestActicity |
this class handles situation when user accepts a request and pick meeting location
|
| requestFragment |
A simple
Fragment subclass. |
| RequestHistoryList |
This class shows a list of books the current user has ever requested
|
| RequestList |
holds the view for the requestlist
|
| RequestListFragment |
this class shows a list of books that the user is currently requesting
|
| RequestUITest | |
| resultActivity |
shows the specific information of one of the book user obtained by searching,and allow currently user to request the book
|
| Scanner |
Scans book ISBN
this class is inspired from
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=drH63NpSWyk&t=4s
*Citation
URL:https://github.com/yuriy-budiyev/code-scanner
author：https://stackoverflow.com/users/1992715/android-coder
date:Dec 6,2018
license:MIT License Copyright (c) 2017 Yuriy Budiyev<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| SearchFragment |
Creates fragment to allow user search existing book and show searchlist view
|
| SearchUITest | |
| SearchUserDialogFragment |
this class is used to display searched user when user enter a specific userName and tap search
in AccountFragment
|
| SignUpActivity |
provide anything necessary for a new user to register a new account
|
| User |
Defines user information
|
| UserNotification |
this class is used for displaying notification received by current user
|
| UserTest | |
| ViewBookFragment |
allows user to view book information in detail
|
| ViewPagerAdapter |
this is a viewPagerAdapter to arrange child fragments,mainly applied to view different book list
according to their specific features
|
| ViewRequestsFragment |
allows user to see a list of requests on one of his/her book and perform future actions
|


For my ENC 4215 Client-Based Project I designed an e-portfolio for Sarah Holland, an award-winning playwright, filmmaker, and popular YouTuber. I worked with my client on establishing a personal brand and designing the website based on client's needs. I used Sketch and InVision to bring client's design ideas to life.


Man head butted for no apparent on Pryzm nightclub dance floor
The assailant head-butted another man in the face
by Jasper KingAvon and Somerset Constabulary are appealing for witnesses following an assault in a Bristol nightclub which left a man with serious face injuries.
The victim, who is in his 20s, was visiting the Pryzm nightclub on Canons Road, at about 1am on Saturday, November 9.
While on the crowded RnB room dancefloor at about 2am another man - for no apparent reason - head-butted the victim in the face.
He was shortly taken to hospital where he received treatment for a jaw which was broken in two places.
The suspect is described as a white man, in his 20s, over 6ft tall, of stocky build, with short brown/ginger hair.
On the night, he is thought to have been wearing a black Hugo Boss polo shirt with grey checked trousers.
The police would like to hear from anyone who was in the RnB room that morning who may have seen the incident.
Anyone able to help is asked to contact Avon and Somerset Constabulary quoting reference<PHONE_NUMBER>.
For the latest news in and around Bristol, visit and bookmark Bristol Live's homepage .


|
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| Packages that use OWLOntology | |
| org.mindswap.owl | |
| org.mindswap.owls | |
| org.mindswap.owls.process | |
| org.mindswap.owls.validation | |
| org.mindswap.swrl |
| Uses of OWLOntology in org.mindswap.owl |
| Methods in org.mindswap.owl that return OWLOntology | |
OWLOntology |
OWLEntity.getOntology()
|
OWLOntology |
OWLKnowledgeBase.getOntology(java.net.URI uri)
Return the loaded ontology associated with this URI. |
OWLOntology |
OWLKnowledgeBase.getBaseOntology()
Return the base ontology of this KB. |
OWLOntology |
OWLKnowledgeBase.createOntology()
Create an empty ontology which is automatically loaded to the KB. |
OWLOntology |
OWLKnowledgeBase.createOntology(boolean load)
|
OWLOntology |
OWLKnowledgeBase.createOntology(java.net.URI uri)
Create an empty ontology with the given logical URI (xml:base). |
OWLOntology |
OWLKnowledgeBase.createOntology(java.net.URI uri,
java.net.URI fileURI)
Create an empty ontology with the given logical URI (xml:base) and physical URI. |
OWLOntology |
OWLKnowledgeBase.createOntology(java.net.URI uri,
java.net.URI fileURI,
java.lang.Object implementation)
Create an empty ontology with the given logical URI (xml:base), physical URI and an implementation specific data (Jena Model or OWL-API OWLOntology). |
OWLOntology |
OWLKnowledgeBase.loadOntology(OWLOntology ontology)
Deprecated. Please use OWLKnowledgeBase.load(OWLOntology) instead |
OWLOntology |
OWLKnowledgeBase.load(OWLOntology ontology)
Load the ontology to the KB. |
OWLOntology |
OWLKnowledgeBase.load(OWLOntology ontology,
boolean withImports)
Load the ontology to the KB. |
OWLOntology |
OWLKnowledgeBase.read(java.lang.String uri)
Read the ontology from the given URI, load it to this KB and return a reference to the ontology object created. |
OWLOntology |
OWLKnowledgeBase.read(java.net.URI uri)
Read the ontology from the given URI, load it to this KB and return a reference to the ontology object created. |
OWLOntology |
OWLKnowledgeBase.read(java.io.Reader in,
java.net.URI baseURI)
Read the ontology using the given Reader and the base URI, load it to this KB and return a reference to the ontology object created. |
OWLOntology |
OWLKnowledgeBase.read(java.io.InputStream in,
java.net.URI baseURI)
Read the ontology using the given InputStream and the base URI, load it to this KB and return a reference to the ontology object created. |
OWLOntology |
OWLOntology.getTranslationSource()
If this OWL-S ontology was translated from an older version of OWL-S (using OWLSVersionTranslator ) then this function will return a
reference to the original ontology. |
static OWLOntology |
OWLFactory.createOntology()
|
static OWLOntology |
OWLFactory.createOntology(java.net.URI uri)
|
OWLOntology |
OWLFactory.Interface.createOntology()
|
OWLOntology |
OWLFactory.Interface.createOntology(java.net.URI uri)
|
OWLOntology |
OWLReader.read(java.net.URI uri)
Reads the the ontology from the given URI into a model. |
OWLOntology |
OWLReader.read(java.io.Reader in,
java.net.URI baseURI)
|
OWLOntology |
OWLReader.read(java.io.InputStream in,
java.net.URI baseURI)
|
OWLOntology |
OWLReader.read(OWLKnowledgeBase kb,
java.net.URI uri)
|
OWLOntology |
OWLReader.read(OWLKnowledgeBase kb,
java.io.Reader in,
java.net.URI uri)
|
OWLOntology |
OWLReader.read(OWLKnowledgeBase kb,
java.io.InputStream in,
java.net.URI baseURI)
|
OWLOntology |
OWLModel.getBaseOntology()
The ontology where the changes will go. |
OWLOntology |
OWLIndividual.getSourceOntology()
Return the original OWL ontology this individual comes from. |
| Methods in org.mindswap.owl with parameters of type OWLOntology | |
void |
OWLWriter.write(OWLOntology ont,
java.io.Writer writer)
|
void |
OWLWriter.write(OWLOntology ont,
java.io.Writer writer,
java.net.URI baseURI)
|
void |
OWLWriter.write(OWLOntology ont,
java.io.OutputStream out)
|
void |
OWLWriter.write(OWLOntology ont,
java.io.OutputStream out,
java.net.URI baseURI)
|
OWLOntology |
OWLKnowledgeBase.loadOntology(OWLOntology ontology)
Deprecated. Please use OWLKnowledgeBase.load(OWLOntology) instead |
OWLOntology |
OWLKnowledgeBase.load(OWLOntology ontology)
Load the ontology to the KB. |
OWLOntology |
OWLKnowledgeBase.load(OWLOntology ontology,
boolean withImports)
Load the ontology to the KB. |
void |
OWLKnowledgeBase.unload(OWLOntology ontology)
Unload the ontology from the KB. |
void |
OWLOntology.addImport(OWLOntology ontology)
|
void |
OWLOntology.setTranslationSource(OWLOntology ontology)
|
| Uses of OWLOntology in org.mindswap.owls |
| Subinterfaces of OWLOntology in org.mindswap.owls | |
interface |
OWLSOntology
Deprecated. Use OWLOntology instead |
| Methods in org.mindswap.owls that return OWLOntology | |
OWLOntology |
OWLSVersionTranslator.translate(OWLOntology ontology)
Transform the descriptions in the given ontology to the latest version that is supported by the API. |
| Methods in org.mindswap.owls with parameters of type OWLOntology | |
boolean |
OWLSVersionTranslator.canTranslate(OWLOntology ontology)
|
OWLOntology |
OWLSVersionTranslator.translate(OWLOntology ontology)
Transform the descriptions in the given ontology to the latest version that is supported by the API. |
| Uses of OWLOntology in org.mindswap.owls.process |
| Fields in org.mindswap.owls.process declared as OWLOntology | |
static OWLOntology |
Perform.owls
|
| Uses of OWLOntology in org.mindswap.owls.validation |
| Methods in org.mindswap.owls.validation with parameters of type OWLOntology | |
java.util.Map |
OWLSValidator.validate(OWLOntology ontology)
Return the validation errors associated with each service. |
| Uses of OWLOntology in org.mindswap.swrl |
| Methods in org.mindswap.swrl that return OWLOntology | |
OWLOntology |
SWRLFactory.getOntology()
|
| Methods in org.mindswap.swrl with parameters of type OWLOntology | |
static SWRLFactory |
SWRLFactoryCreator.createFactory(OWLOntology ont)
|
|
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Mathias' html demo Male Female Other Other I have a bike I have a car I have a boat Volvo Saab Mercedes Audi


Home
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Matrix
Last Call


What are three new things you have learned about yourself and your ego as a result of the core learning?
What has surprised you the most about the core learning?
I was most surprised by the different levels of engagement everyone had with the content. It was really interesting talking to other Kotare about it and seeing how everyone took the information and used it in different ways.
What were the most challenging aspects of the core learning?
I found the identity and values exploration one of the more challenging aspects. This was mainly because I had never really thought about them a whole lot, and being 20 I still have a lot more to figure out. I knew that family, friends and the environment were the things I cared about the most but I had never gone much deeper than that.
Why do you think we, a programming school, are spending so much time focusing on core learning in a web development bootcamp course?
I think there is such a focus on core learning because learning to code is HARD and we need every tool we can get to get through it and become good developers. It’s also challenging some stereotypes that developers can’t talk to people, and creating developers that can not only talk to people but also know how to listen and make good team mates.
Does the time you spent studying core learning here feel like a waste of time? Should you have just used that time to practicing programming instead? Justify your answer.
The time spent on core learning really didn’t feel like a waste of time. I felt like I gained useful insight every exercise that we did that helped me with my code (and other areas of life). If nothing else, the time spent working on core learning was also a really nice break from coding and provided some time where there were less blocks and everything flowed smoothly which was incredibly refreshing and necessary.


Cohort is a code framework that helps artists and activists use smartphones to run interesting events for groups of people. The project is administered by adelheid dance projects.
You have the freedom to include participants situated literally anywhere in the world. Cohort allows you to broadcast over the internet rather than through radio frequencies.
No extra hardware required, run your show and control the experience directly from your own phone or tablet.
You have the ability to dynamically segment/group your participants.
Take the experience to the next level and cue video or text to display on your participants' phones or tablets as easily as audio.
If you want to learn more about Cohort and its applications, get in touch with us.
An indoor+outdoor full-length contemporary dance work created by
adelheid.
An immersive, participatory theatre work created by
bluemouth inc.
A fully-accessible live multiplayer dance game created by
Peggy Baker Dance Projects.
A multi-city 'pod-play' where audiences hear real-life
stories while being guided around a city. Created by It's
Not a Box Theatre
A parkour-inspired immersive heist story created by Jacob
Niedzwiecki.
If you've scrolled this far, you must be curious to learn more.
Get in touch with us, and we'd be more than happy to chat about how Cohort can apply to your productions!


--- layout: post title: Liz Earle Cleanse & Polish HOT CLOTH CLEANSER tags: - Liz Earle status: publish type: post published: true meta: _edit_last: '2' wp_plus_one_redirect: '' _graphene_slider_img: global _graphene_slider_imgurl: '' _graphene_show_addthis: global _graphene_post_date_display: global al2fb_facebook_image_id: '2414' _aioseop_keywords: Liz Earle Cleanse & Polish HOT CLOTH CLEANSER review _aioseop_title: Liz Earle Cleanse & Polish HOT CLOTH CLEANSER al2fb_facebook_link_id: '218440691518395_344495312246265' al2fb_facebook_link_time: '2012-01-13T20:29:48+00:00' al2fb_facebook_link_picture: meta=http://missenchanted.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/01/IMG_2803-150x100.jpg _yoast_wpseo_linkdex: '0' _thumbnail_id: '2414' _yoast_wpseo_focuskw: '' _yoast_wpseo_title: '' _yoast_wpseo_metadesc: '' _yoast_wpseo_metakeywords: '' _yoast_wpseo_meta-robots-noindex: '0' _yoast_wpseo_meta-robots-nofollow: '0' _yoast_wpseo_meta-robots-adv: none _yoast_wpseo_sitemap-include: ! '-' _yoast_wpseo_sitemap-prio: ! '-' _yoast_wpseo_canonical: '' _yoast_wpseo_redirect: '' ---
I am sure many of you must be aware of Liz Earle's cult favorite Cleanse & Polish hot cloth cleanser. I have been using it for the last 2 weeks and totally loving it. Its a magical product and my skin care will always be incomplete without it.
About Liz Earle :
Price: £13.75 for 100ml pump starter kit.
Ingredients: Aqua (water), Caprylic/capric triglyceride, Theobroma cacao (cocoa) seed butter, Cetearyl alcohol, Cetyl esters, Sorbitan stearate, Polysorbate 60, Glycerin, Cera alba (beeswax), Propylene glycol, Humulus lupulus (hops) extract, Panthenol, Rosmarinus officinalis (rosemary) extract, Anthemis nobilis (chamomile) extract, Eucalyptus globulus (eucalyptus) oil, Limonene, Citric acid, Sodium hydroxide, Phenoxyethanol, Benzoic acid, Ethylhexylglycerin, Dehydroacetic acid, Polyaminopropyl biguanide
How I use it:
I always had issue with kajal, water proof mascaras and eye liners,even after eye makeup removers and cleansers I could never get rid of the black specs below my eyes, but this leaves me with squeaky clean eyes :)
What I like about the product:
What I did not like:
I have already asked my friend to get me 2 kits. Its now part of my skin regime and I don't know how will I manage without this product. I highly recommend this, do try it out and you won't regret :)
Visit them @ facebook , twitter & lizearle.com
*Product was sent by PR, but that has not affected my review.


[INFO] BackWPup 3.2.5; A project of Inpsyde GmbH
[INFO] BackWPup job: Weekly lightweight backup
[INFO] Logfile is: backwpup_log_0adefe_2016-07-09_03-00-07.html
[INFO] Backup file is: backwpup_daily_0adefe_2016-07-09_03-00-07.tar.gz
[09-Jul-2016 03:00:07] 1. Try to backup database …
[09-Jul-2016 03:00:08] Connected to database openarko_wp01 on localhost
[09-Jul-2016 03:00:11] Added database dump "openarko_wp01.sql" with 44.72 MB to backup file list
[09-Jul-2016 03:00:11] Database backup done!
[09-Jul-2016 03:00:11] 1. Trying to create a WordPress export to XML file …
[09-Jul-2016 03:00:22] Check WP Export file …
[09-Jul-2016 03:00:22] WP Export file is a valid WXR file.
[09-Jul-2016 03:00:22] Added XML export "code.openark.org.wordpress.2016-07-09.xml" with 5.91 MB to backup file list.
[09-Jul-2016 03:00:22] 1. Trying to generate a file with installed plugin names …
[09-Jul-2016 03:00:23] Added plugin list file "code.openark.org.pluginlist.2016-07-09.txt" with 2.14 kB to backup file list.
[09-Jul-2016 03:00:23] 1. Trying to generate a manifest file …
[09-Jul-2016 03:00:23] Added manifest.json file with 5.50 kB to backup file list.
[09-Jul-2016 03:00:23] 1. Trying to create backup archive …
[09-Jul-2016 03:00:23] Compressing files as TarGz. Please be patient, this may take a moment.
[09-Jul-2016 03:00:25] Backup archive created.
[09-Jul-2016 03:00:25] Archive size is 6.36 MB.
[09-Jul-2016 03:00:25] 5 Files with 50.64 MB in Archive.
[09-Jul-2016 03:00:25] 1. Try to send backup with email …
[09-Jul-2016 03:00:25] Sending email to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>[09-Jul-2016 03:00:52] Email sent.
[09-Jul-2016 03:00:52] One old log deleted
[09-Jul-2016 03:00:52] Job done in 45 seconds.


public class Range
extends java.lang.Object
Range
using
To request the same linear range but with a groupSize of 64 (range must be a multiple of group size!) we would useRange.create(1024);
To request a two dimensional range over a grid (0..width)x(0..height) where width==512 and height=256 we would useRange.create(1024,64);
Again the above does not specify the group size. One will be chosen for you. If you want to specify the groupSize (say 16x8; 16 wide by 8 high) useint width=512; int height=256; Range.create2D(width,height)
Finally we can request a three dimensional range usingint width=512; int height=256; int groupWidth=16; int groupHeight=8; Range.create2D(width, height, groupWidth, groupHeight);
And can specify a group size usingint width=512; int height=256; int depth=8; Range.create3D(width, height, depth);
int width=512; int height=256; int depth=8; int groupWidth=8; int groupHeight=4; int groupDepth=2 Range.create3D(width, height, depth, groupWidth, groupHeight, groupDepth);
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
static Range |
create(Device _device,
int _globalWidth)
Create a one dimensional range
0.._globalWidth with an undefined group size. |
static Range |
create(Device _device,
int _globalWidth,
int _localWidth)
Create a one dimensional range
0.._globalWidth which is processed in groups of size _localWidth. |
static Range |
create(int _globalWidth) |
static Range |
create(int _globalWidth,
int _localWidth) |
static Range |
create2D(Device _device,
int _globalWidth,
int _globalHeight)
Create a two dimensional range
0.._globalWidth * 0.._globalHeight choosing suitable values for localWidth and localHeight . |
static Range |
create2D(Device _device,
int _globalWidth,
int _globalHeight,
int _localWidth,
int _localHeight)
Create a two dimensional range 0.._globalWidth x 0.._globalHeight using a group which is _localWidth x _localHeight in size.
|
static Range |
create2D(int _globalWidth,
int _globalHeight) |
static Range |
create2D(int _globalWidth,
int _globalHeight,
int _localWidth,
int _localHeight) |
static Range |
create3D(Device _device,
int _globalWidth,
int _globalHeight,
int _globalDepth)
Create a three dimensional range
0.._globalWidth * 0.._globalHeight *0../_globalDepth
choosing suitable values for localWidth , localHeight and localDepth . |
static Range |
create3D(Device _device,
int _globalWidth,
int _globalHeight,
int _globalDepth,
int _localWidth,
int _localHeight,
int _localDepth)
Create a two dimensional range
0.._globalWidth * 0.._globalHeight *0../_globalDepth
in groups defined by localWidth * localHeight * localDepth . |
static Range |
create3D(int _globalWidth,
int _globalHeight,
int _globalDepth) |
static Range |
create3D(int _globalWidth,
int _globalHeight,
int _globalDepth,
int _localWidth,
int _localHeight,
int _localDepth) |
int |
getDims()
Get the number of dims for this Range.
|
int |
getGlobalSize(int _dim)
Get the globalSize (of the range) given the requested dimension
|
int |
getLocalSize(int _dim)
Get the localSize (of the group) given the requested dimension
|
int |
getNumGroups(int _dim)
Get the number of groups for the given dimension.
|
int |
getWorkGroupSize() |
boolean |
isValid()
Determine whether this Range is usable.
|
java.lang.String |
toString()
Override
toString() |
public Range(Device _device, int _dims)
public int getLocalSize(int _dim)
_dim
- 0=width, 1=height, 2=depthpublic int getGlobalSize(int _dim)
_dim
- 0=width, 1=height, 2=depthpublic static Range create(Device _device, int _globalWidth, int _localWidth)
0.._globalWidth
which is processed in groups of size _localWidth.
_globalWidth > 0 && _localWidth > 0 && _localWidth < MAX_GROUP_SIZE && _globalWidth % _localWidth==0
_globalWidth
- the overall range we wish to process_localWidth
- the size of the group we wish to process.public static Range create(Device _device, int _globalWidth)
0.._globalWidth
with an undefined group size.
_globalWidth > 0
_globalWidth
- the overall range we wish to processpublic static Range create(int _globalWidth, int _localWidth)
public static Range create(int _globalWidth)
public static Range create2D(Device _device, int _globalWidth, int _globalHeight, int _localWidth, int _localHeight)
_globalWidth
- the overall range we wish to processpublic static Range create2D(Device _device, int _globalWidth, int _globalHeight)
0.._globalWidth * 0.._globalHeight
choosing suitable values for localWidth
and localHeight
.
Note that for this range to be valid _globalWidth > 0 && _globalHeight >0 && _localWidth>0 && _localHeight>0 && _localWidth*_localHeight < MAX_GROUP_SIZE && _globalWidth%_localWidth==0 && _globalHeight%_localHeight==0
.
To determine suitable values for _localWidth
and _localHeight
we extract the factors for _globalWidth
and _globalHeight
and then
find the largest product ( <= MAX_GROUP_SIZE
) with the lowest perimeter.
For example for MAX_GROUP_SIZE
of 16 we favor 4x4 over 1x16.
_globalWidth
- the overall range we wish to processpublic static Range create2D(int _globalWidth, int _globalHeight, int _localWidth, int _localHeight)
public static Range create2D(int _globalWidth, int _globalHeight)
public static Range create3D(Device _device, int _globalWidth, int _globalHeight, int _globalDepth, int _localWidth, int _localHeight, int _localDepth)
0.._globalWidth * 0.._globalHeight *0../_globalDepth
in groups defined by localWidth
* localHeight
* localDepth
.
Note that for this range to be valid _globalWidth > 0 && _globalHeight >0 _globalDepth >0 && _localWidth>0 && _localHeight>0 && _localDepth>0 && _localWidth*_localHeight*_localDepth < MAX_GROUP_SIZE && _globalWidth%_localWidth==0 && _globalHeight%_localHeight==0 && _globalDepth%_localDepth==0
.
_globalWidth
- the width of the 3D grid we wish to process_globalHieght
- the height of the 3D grid we wish to process_globalDepth
- the depth of the 3D grid we wish to process_localWidth
- the width of the 3D group we wish to process_localHieght
- the height of the 3D group we wish to process_localDepth
- the depth of the 3D group we wish to processpublic static Range create3D(Device _device, int _globalWidth, int _globalHeight, int _globalDepth)
0.._globalWidth * 0.._globalHeight *0../_globalDepth
choosing suitable values for localWidth
, localHeight
and localDepth
.
Note that for this range to be valid _globalWidth > 0 && _globalHeight >0 _globalDepth >0 && _localWidth>0 && _localHeight>0 && _localDepth>0 && _localWidth*_localHeight*_localDepth < MAX_GROUP_SIZE && _globalWidth%_localWidth==0 && _globalHeight%_localHeight==0 && _globalDepth%_localDepth==0
.
To determine suitable values for _localWidth
,_localHeight
and _lodalDepth
we extract the factors for _globalWidth
,_globalHeight
and _globalDepth
and then
find the largest product ( <= MAX_GROUP_SIZE
) with the lowest perimeter.
For example for MAX_GROUP_SIZE
of 64 we favor 4x4x4 over 1x16x16.
_globalWidth
- the width of the 3D grid we wish to process_globalHieght
- the height of the 3D grid we wish to process_globalDepth
- the depth of the 3D grid we wish to processpublic static Range create3D(int _globalWidth, int _globalHeight, int _globalDepth)
public static Range create3D(int _globalWidth, int _globalHeight, int _globalDepth, int _localWidth, int _localHeight, int _localDepth)
public int getDims()
public java.lang.String toString()
toString()
toString
in class java.lang.Object
public int getNumGroups(int _dim)
This will essentially return globalXXXX/localXXXX for the given dimension (width, height, depth)
_dim
- The dim we are interested in 0, 1 or 2public int getWorkGroupSize()
public boolean isValid()


Before Change
// TODO: Verify perceptron update
self.perceptron_weight += learning_ratio * \
np.matmul((normalized_target_value - normalized_pred)
.reshape((n_targets, 1)),
normalized_sample.reshape((1, n_features + 1)))
// Predicts new income instances as a multiplication of the neurons
// weights with the inputs augmented with a bias value
def predict(self, X):
After Change
normalized_sample.reshape((1, n_features + 1))
// Normalize perceptron weights
for i in range(n_targets):
sum_w = np.sum(np.absolute(self.perceptron_weight[i, :]))
self.perceptron_weight[i, :] /= sum_w
// Predicts new income instances as a multiplication of the neurons
// weights with the inputs augmented with a bias value
def predict(self, X):
return self.perceptron_weight @ X
def get_weight_seen(self):


A cheerity case. Not! Bring It On
By Ross Anthony
Well, surprisingly, there are a lot of things to like about this film. I say "surprisingly" because I am not a member of the 14-year-old female, apparent-target audience and yet, I must admit - I had a good time!
Here's why: great pace, good direction (all the actors look good), great acting by Dunst (as always), with costars also hoppin', funny script, some nice cheer action (You know, cheer action is quite impressive in slow mo. The aerial stuff is phenomenal, would have liked more.), abrasively enjoyable toothbrushing sequence (like none other I've seen - have I seen one?), Jesse Bradford's guitar reply to a surprise visit by Dunst, and his goofy song for her, "I can't stand your cheerleading squad, but I like your pom poms."
It's pretty much the high school team formula with boyfriend off at college premise that makes a few (perhaps not breakthrough fresh), but nonetheless respectable twists. Dunst plays the new cheerleading captain whose worst nightmare comes true - her squad's routines aren't all original! She teams up with new rocker from the city to keep the crew psyched and ready for the cheer championships in Florida.
Here are a couple of the tongue-in-cheek lines that kept this audience smiling and laughing:
Bradford encouraging his punkster sister to go for the cheer thing, "You get to yell like you care about something."
Dunst, "This is not a democracy - it's a cheerocracy."
Also done nicely, not unlike the way cheerleaders might be thought to play second fiddle to football teams, in this film these roles are reversed; the jocks are almost a second thought - impotent, bullies at best.
Improvements? Sure, though the militant-cheerographer bit was a good idea and made this crowd laugh, I felt a better cast actor could have really rocked the place. Also, Eliza Dushku is introduced into the group as a leather-wearing/gymnast, sadly, we never see her talents in the competition. A lull at half-time stunts the awesome momentum created from the start. And lastly, the film might have benefited from deeper relationships among the characters (most are playful), instead the mood is kept light from beginning to end, save for an almost heartfelt moment between Dunst and rival captain of the Compton team, Gabrielle Union.
Overall, Hurrah for this little film, it's a good time. A strong B+.
Bring It On. Copyright © 2000. Rated PG-13 Starring Kirsten Dunst, Eliza Dushku, Jesse Bradford, Gabrielle Union, Clare Kramer, Nicole Bilderback, Tsianina Joelson, Rini Bell, Natan West, Huntley Ritter, Shamari Fears & Natina Reed & Brandi Williams (of Blaque), Richard Hillman, Lindsay Sloane, Ian Roberts. Directed by Peyton Reed. Written by Jessica Bendinger. Produced by Marc Abraham, Thomas A. Bliss, John Ketcham at Universal/Beacon.
Grade..........................B+
-- Copyright © 2000. Ross Anthony, currently based in Los Angeles, has scripted and shot documentaries, music videos, and shorts in 35 countries across North America, Europe, Africa and Asia. For more reviews visit: http://RossAnthony.com
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Elementar, our IRMS instrumentation partner, has devoted an instalment of their “Customer Spotlight” to our (Gilles Lepoint and I) work at University of Liège's stable isotope facility. We're thrilled and humbled to stand there among big names in isotope analysis and biogeochemistry! You can read the article here.
Today was my first day as a research scientist at the Deep Environment Laboratory of Ifremer Brittany, Brest, France. I will miss my colleagues from University of Liège (although I strongly hope to carry on working with them), but I'm looking forward to new challenges and research opportunities as I now move into deep-sea research…
New paper in collaboration with our Brazilian colleagues! This one is entitled “Use of multielement stable isotope ratios to investigate ontogenetic movements of Micropogonias furnieri in a tropical Brazilian estuary” and was lead by Carolina Pizzochero. We used stable isotope ratios of C, N and S to track habitat use by whitemouth croakers (a commercially important fish from Southeastern Brazil) throughout their life. It's the lead author's first paper, so congrats Carolina!
Our paper entitled “Carbon, Nitrogen and Sulphur isotopic fractionation in captive juvenile hooded seal (Cystophora cristata): application for diet analysis” just came out in Rapid Communications in Mass Spectrometry. We took advantage of a rare opportunity to analyse tissues from Arctic seals raised on controlled diets to investigate diet-consumer isotopic fractionation in multiple tissues, and compare experimentally measured trophic enrichment factors to outputs from SIDER, a recently published model. Congrats to Marianna Pinzone, the lead author!
I just spent the week in Leuven for the excellent 12th Scientific Committee on Antarctic Research Biology Symposium. Between a talk, a poster, a session to chair, scheduled project meetings and countless great presentations and fortuitous discussions, it has been a busy, productive, and very enjoyable week!
[caption id="attachment_381” align="aligncenter” width="2048”] University of Liège's delegation at the SCAR Biology Symposium in Leuven[/caption]
On 15 & 16/05, I took part in the 1st Workshop of the Southern Ocean Observing System (SOOS) “West Antarctic Peninsula Regional Working Group”, held at the British Antarctic Survey in Cambridge (UK). It's been a pleasure to attend the many high-quality talks, to participate in the discussions, and to discover the mythic BAS offices!
[caption id="attachment_387” align="aligncenter” width="2048”] If you're into that sort of stuff, here's a great opportunity to play “Find Waldo”…[/caption]
Gilles Lepoint and I are just back from lovely Utrecht (The Netherlands), where we attended the 2017 Symposium of the Benelux Association of Stable Isotope Scientists. As always, it was a very convivial meeting, and a great opportunity to meet with peopled involved in IRMS instrumentation development. I gave a talk about our research on impacts of changes in sea ice cover on Antarctic Benthic communities. Next year, Gilles and I will happily host the symposium in Liège!
Bruno Frédérich and I co-first authored a paper about resource segregation in relatively poorly known nocturnal fishes from coral reefs in Madagascar. It's open access, so go read it on Zoological Studies’ website: Comparative Feeding Ecology of Cardinalfishes (Apogonidae) at Toliara Reef, Madagascar
Our paper about differences in niche width in populations of fin whales from the Atlantic and the Mediterranean, and the implications for conservation biology just came out in Marine Environmental Research. It's entitled “Isotopic niches of fin whales from the Mediterranean Sea and the Celtic Sea (North Atlantic)", it was lead by Krishna Das, and I was in charge of the isotopic niche modelling. Read it here: http://hdl.handle.net/2268/208463
Our latest paper, entitled “Isotopic half-life and enrichment factor in two species of European freshwater fish larvae: an experimental approach", just came out in the last issue of Rapid Communications in Mass Spectrometry. For this paper, we set up a lab experiment to measure isotopic turnover and trophic fractionation of carbon and nitrogen in larvae two species of common freshwater fish from river Meuse, the chub (Squalius cephalus) and the roach (Rutilus rutilus).


I have experienced a lot of compassionate leadership in tech, both in Australia and New Zealand. In Australia, I worked on the Australian Government's platform-as-a-service cloud offering - cloud.gov.au. In my immediate team, I felt supported, inspired, and motivated to come in every day to change Australian government for the better. My peers introduced me to the world of modern software development, service design and product management with enthusiasm and kindness. I learned a lot about better ways of working with people through my experience with the team.
In New Zealand, I have followed the Service Innovation Lab. This is an initiative to connect services across multiple agencies in Government to deliver better outcomes for citizens, private and public sectors.
What I have learnt most of all about compassionate leadership is that it's not solely reliant on the management hierarchy (i.e. everyone above you) - quite the opposite. Good leadership starts with you - the expectations you set of yourself, your peers, and your organisation. To experience the very best from your organisation, you have to give your very best first. If you find your organisation is not the very best that it can be, start working towards better, and influencing those who can make it better on scale.
I found the multiplying goodness meditation fulfilling and invigorating. I felt a renewed sense of confidence that I could make the world a better place in my own way, no matter how small. All I can do with this self belief now is build upon it with further meditation and use it in my everyday work/collaboartive efforts.
As Meng predicted, Tonglen was a challenging meditation. I found it overwhelming to fix everyone's problems all at once. I was also rather perplexed by how to draw in the problems as gunk; I wanted to analyse and pore over every detail of the problems, which is what I do when I'm talking with my friends. I guess I have to find a way to refactor people's problems simply before I try to take them on - much like my own problems, and my code!
The SCARF model is tricky to apply to my Phase 0 experience. I have been fairly isolated in my preparation work. If we think about the words behind the SCARF model:
I feel the SCARF model as I have described above will continue to apply in the same way in bootcamp, and it can only get better. Of course I will keep my contribution to the SCARF model in check, as the same people who benefit from a working SCARF model are the ones who build it. I will update with another blog how I am experiencing EDA in the context of the SCARF model.
I'm actually finding myself having less difficult conversations since I started reading this book: that's to say more of my conversations are harmonious, calm, and orderly, with both parties understanding their part of the conversation. If I experience a difficult conversation during bootcamp, I'll update my blog with it and my experience with it.
Bootcamp starts tomorrow, and I couldn't be more excited :)`


Protection for vendors
by Special CorrespondentThe Kochi Corporation has identified 2,000 street vendors as eligible to be protected under the Street Vendors (Protection of Livelihood and Regulation of Street Vending) Act. The Town Vending Committee of the Corporation prepared the list after a directive from the Kerala High Court.
A few street vendors of Kochi had approached the court seeking protection under the Act. The court also instructed that none of the existing street vendors shall be evicted from the street until further orders. The case will be considered on November 26.


Skew
transform:
skew(
x, y
)
||
skewX(
x
)
||
skew(
y
)
unit:
from 0 to 360
deg
from 0 to 400
grad
from 0 to 6.2832
rad
from 0 to 1
turn
skew (
,
)
skewX
skewY


Before getting into the details, I want to take a moment to apologize for the long delay between this post and the last one. Life got pretty hectic in the midst of a pandemic and trying to finish writing my thesis. And to be honest, I didn’t think many people were reading these notes. Over the last four years though, the number of emails I’ve gotten from readers asking clarifying questions, correcting typos, and otherwise sharing how useful of a resource these notes have been has been a little shocking, to say the least. I’m sorry if I didn’t get a chance to reply to your inquiries. I’ll be finishing out this sequence of notes this year.
For part 3 of this series, we’ll be covering WENO polynomial reconstruction. Last time, we saw that high-order polynomial reconstructions can lead to finite volume schemes which are not monotone and produce nonphysical oscillations in the presence of shocks. The MUSCL and TVB limiters modify or postprocess the values of the polynomial reconstructions at the cell endpoints to remove these oscillations. In contrast, the WENO reconstruction procedure attempts to more smartly perform the polynomial reconstruction step in the first place by taking a combination of reconstructions over an ensemble of stencils.
Additionally, we’ll talk about high-order finite difference methods for hyperbolic conservation laws. While I think many people are taught FDM before FVM, which might be viewed by some as a more mathematically sophisticated method, FDMs for conservation laws have a very natural interpretation as extensions of FVMs. We’ll cover both finite volume and finite difference schemes which are generated by the WENO reconstruction procedure in this post. In the next (and likely final) post, we’ll discuss extensions to systems of hyperbolic conservation laws such as the Euler equations.
Last time, we established that the explicit first order finite volume scheme is given by \(\begin{equation} \bar{u}_{j}^{n+1} = \bar{u}_{j}^{n} - \frac{\Delta t}{\Delta x}\left( \hat{f}(\bar{u}_{j}^{n}, \bar{u}_{j+1}^{n}) - \hat{f}(\bar{u}_{j-1}^{n}, \bar{u}_{j}^{n}) \right), \label{eq:finitevol2} \end{equation}\)
where \(\bar{u}_{j}^{n}\) denotes the cell averages at time \(t^{n}\) and \(\bar{u}_{j}^{n+1}\) the cell averages at time \(t^{n+1} = t^{n} + \Delta t\). Here, \(\hat{f}\) is the numerical flux function which takes as inputs cell averages and returns an approximation of the flux function at the cell endpoints \(x_{j+1/ 2}\), i.e. \(f(u_{j+1/ 2}) \approx \hat{f}(\bar{u}_{j}, \bar{u}_{j+1})\) and \(f(u_{j-1/ 2}) \approx \hat{f}(\bar{u}_{j-1}, \bar{u}_{j})\).
More generally, we can view the quantity \(\bar{u}_{j}\) as a first order (zero degree polynomial) reconstruction of \(u(x)\) in cell \(I_{j}\) using the cell average. The same can be said of \(\bar{u}_{j+1}\) in cell \(I_{j+1}\). By approximating \(u(x_{j+1/ 2}^{-}) = u_{j+1/ 2}^{-} \approx \bar{u}_{j}\) on the left “side” of \(x_{j+1/ 2}\) and \(u(x_{j+1/ 2}^{+}) = u_{j+1/ 2}^{+} \approx \bar{u}_{j+1}\) on the right side of \(x_{j+1/ 2}\), the numerical flux has a natural interpretation as \(f(u_{j+1/ 2}) \approx \hat{f}(u_{j+1/ 2}^{-}, u_{j+1/ 2}^{+})\). We reconcile the two reconstructions at \(x_{j+1/ 2}\) by utilizing the numerical flux function. Figure 1 illustrates this concept.
To summarize, we implemented a third order finite volume scheme for a one-dimensional scalar conservation law. Without any modifications, this scheme was not TVD and introduced new extrema in our numerical solution that were not seen in the first order finite volume scheme. We touched on Godunov’s Theorem, which describes the fundamental limits of accuracy of linear monotone schemes.
We were able to develop a TVD slope limiter to remove the spurious oscillations in our high order numerical solution but noted that the limiter degraded the order of accuracy of our scheme near smooth extrema. In fact, we learned that all TVD schemes are at most first order near smooth extrema. To develop a truly high order scheme in the presence of smooth extrema, we turned to the TVB limiter.
It is worth emphasizing once more than when we talk about “high order” schemes for nonlinear conservation laws, we generally mean that the scheme maintains high order accuracy in smooth regions, is first order accurate in the vicinity of shocks and discontinuities, and is total variation diminishing (does not introduce any new extrema/spurious oscillations). Next time, we will cover essentially non-oscillatory finite volume schemes which essentially remove spurious oscillations by performing the polynomial reconstruction step in a clever way rather than post-processing the reconstruction as with the slope limiters we have seen in this post.
[1] Gottlieb, Sigal, and Chi-Wang Shu. “Total variation diminishing Runge-Kutta schemes.” Mathematics of computation of the American Mathematical Society 67.221 (1998): 73-85.
[2] Harten, Ami. “High resolution schemes for hyperbolic conservation laws.” Journal of computational physics 49.3 (1983): 357-393.
[3] Johnson, B. Cockburn C., and C-W. Shu E. Tadmor. “Advanced numerical approximation of nonlinear hyperbolic equations.” (1997).
[4] Shu, Chi-Wang. “TVB uniformly high-order schemes for conservation laws.” Mathematics of Computation 49.179 (1987): 105-121.


Just fill out the form and then download the config file that is generated. Please refer to the instructions here.
Config Preview:
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Lab 05 - Create Guided Rules
Lab Goal
To create guided rules calculating shopping cart totals, totaling shopping cart items, and apply promotions for Cool Store
Creating guided rules
- First we will create a new guided rule:
Total Shopping Cart
AUTHORING -> PROJECT AUTHORING -> NEW ITEM -> GUIDED RULE
RESOURCE NAME: Total Shopping Cart
(don't check the DSL box this time)
Creating guided rules
- Start by importing model object
ShoppingCart
for this rule:
CONFIG tab on the bottom of rule
NEW ITEM button at top, select ShoppingCart from Import list
Creating guided rules
- Now return to the
Edit
tab an start designing our rule
- The condition (WHEN):
'There is a ShoppingCart'
- assign a variable name to this ShoppingCart
'$sc'
Creating guided rules
- The action (THEN) is a two part action
- We want to operate on the given ShoppingCart ($sc)
- Modify value of ShoppingCart field cartTotal to 0
- Modify value of ShoppingCart field cartItemPromoSavings to following formula:
- `($sc.cartItemPromoSavings == 0.0) ? 0.0 : $sc.cartItemPromoSavings * -1`
Creating guided rules
- Expand the 'show options' and add:
check NO-LOOP box
RULEFLOW-GROUP: total-rules
- `($sc.cartItemPromoSavings == 0.0) ? 0.0 : $sc.cartItemPromoSavings * -1`
- Save the rule
- Ensure your package builds:
TOOLS -> PROJECT EDITOR -> BUILD & DEPLOY
(should see green pop-up 'Build Successful')
Creating guided rules
- Now the final guided rule will be created on your own:
Apply Cart Item Promotions
AUTHORING -> PROJECT AUTHORING -> NEW ITEM -> GUIDED RULE
RESOURCE NAME: Apply Cart Item Promotions
don't check the DSL box this time
Creating guided rules
- The condition (WHEN) is two fold
- Part I is about a ShoppingCartItem
- Part II is about a PromoEvent that monitors an event stream
'Promo Stream'
- The action (THEN) will modify two ShoppingCart fields
- promoSavings field
- price field
Creating guided rules
- The condition Part I:
'There is a ShoppingCartItem'
- assign a variable name to this ShoppingCart
'$sci'
'with itemId'
- assign a variable name to this itemID
'$itemId'
Creating guided rules
- The condition Part IIa
- top green
+
sign adds second condition
- start with from Entry Point and fill in:
'Promo Stream'
- within condition use
click to add patterns
- add
PromoEvent
, results in 'There is a PromoEvent'
Creating guided rules
- The condition Part IIb
- clicking on `PromoEvent` gives a pop-up
- select entry
All of (And)
- results in
'with all of the following'
Creating guided rules
- The condition Part IIc
- click on
all of the following"
line to add:
- an itemId equal to the ShoppingCartItem
'$itemId'
- a percentageOff assigned variable
'$pctOff'
- percentageOff is over sliding window:
'none'
Creating guided rules
- The action part of our rule is next:
'Modify value of ShoppingCartItem ($sci)'
'promoSavings is set to 0.0'
'Modify value of ShoppingCartItem ($sci)'
'price is set to 0.0'
Creating guided rules
- Expand the 'show options' and add:
check NO-LOOP box
RULEFLOW-GROUP: promo-cart-rules
- Save the rule.
- Ensure your package builds:
TOOLS -> PROJECT EDITOR -> BUILD & DEPLOY
(should see green pop-up 'Build Successful')
- JBoss BRMS & BPM Suite Articles
- JBoss BPM Suite Demos
- JBoss bpmPaaS Demos


AUX
: auxiliary verb
Definition
In Ancient Greek auxiliary verbs are restricted to forms of the verb εἰμί in the perfect middle system (Smyth 1920: 178-180) and perfect and pluperfect periphrastic forms (Smyth 1920: 182-183).
Examples
- λελυμένοι ὦσι “they have been released” (subjunctive)
- λελυκὼς ἴσθι “loose”
References
Smyth, Herbert Weir. 1920. A Greek Grammar for Colleges. New York: American Book Company (Perseus Digital Library; Internet Archive).
Treebank Statistics (UD_Ancient_Greek-PROIEL)
There are 1 AUX
lemmas (0%), 109 AUX
types (0%) and 3639 AUX
tokens (2%).
Out of 14 observed tags, the rank of AUX
is: 14 in number of lemmas, 10 in number of types and 11 in number of tokens.
The 10 most frequent AUX
lemmas: εἰμί#1
The 10 most frequent AUX
types: ἦν, ἐστιν, εἶναι, ἦσαν, ἐστὶ, ἔσται, ἔστιν, ἐστὶν, εἰμι, εἶ
The 10 most frequent ambiguous lemmas:
The 10 most frequent ambiguous types: εἶς (AUX 6, NUM 1), εἶεν (AUX 5, VERB 1), ἴσθι (AUX 5, VERB 2), ὤν (AUX 5, ADV 3), ὦ (INTJ 99, AUX 2), ἣν (PRON 85, AUX 1), ὠσὶν (NOUN 4, AUX 1)
- εἶς
- εἶεν
- ἴσθι
- ὤν
- ὦ
- ἣν
- ὠσὶν
Morphology
The form / lemma ratio of AUX
is 109.000000 (the average of all parts of speech is 3.387371).
The 1st highest number of forms (109) was observed with the lemma “εἰμί#1”: εἰμί, εἰμι, εἰμὲν, εἰμὶ, εἰσί, εἰσίν, εἰσι, εἰσιν, εἰσὶ, εἰσὶν, εἱσι, εἴη, εἴημεν, εἴην, εἴησαν, εἶ, εἶεν, εἶναί, εἶναι, εἶς, εἶσὶ, οὐσῶν, οὔσης, οὔσῃ, οὖσα, οὖσαι, οὖσαν, οὖσιν, ἐουσέων, ἐούσας, ἐούσης, ἐούσῃ, ἐοῦσα, ἐοῦσαι, ἐοῦσαν, ἐοῦσι, ἐσμέν, ἐσμεν, ἐσμὲν, ἐσομένην, ἐσομένων, ἐστέ, ἐστί, ἐστίν, ἐστε, ἐστι, ἐστιν, ἐστὲ, ἐστὶ, ἐστὶν, ἐσόμεθα, ἐσόμενον, ἐόν, ἐόντα, ἐόντας, ἐόντες, ἐόντι, ἐόντος, ἐόντων, ἐών, ἐὸν, ἐὼν, ἔας, ἔατε, ἔσεαι, ἔσεσθέ, ἔσεσθαί, ἔσεσθαι, ἔσεσθε, ἔσκε, ἔσκον, ἔσοιτο, ἔσομαι, ἔσονταί, ἔσονται, ἔσσῃ, ἔσται, ἔστι, ἔστιν, ἔστω, ἔστωσαν, ἔσῃ, ἔωσι, ἣν, ἤμεθα, ἤμην, ἤτω, ἦμεν, ἦν, ἦς, ἦσάν, ἦσαν, ἦσθα, ἦτε, ἴσθι, ὂν, ὄντα, ὄντας, ὄντες, ὄντι, ὄντος, ὄντων, ὠσὶν, ὢν, ὤν, ὦ, ὦμεν, ὦσιν, ᾖ.
AUX
occurs with 9 features: grc-feat/Tense (3639; 100% instances), grc-feat/VerbForm (3639; 100% instances), grc-feat/Voice (3639; 100% instances), grc-feat/Number (3260; 90% instances), grc-feat/Mood (2743; 75% instances), grc-feat/Person (2743; 75% instances), grc-feat/Aspect (736; 20% instances), grc-feat/Case (517; 14% instances), grc-feat/Gender (517; 14% instances)
AUX
occurs with 27 feature-value pairs: Aspect=Imp
, Aspect=Perf
, Case=Acc
, Case=Dat
, Case=Gen
, Case=Nom
, Gender=Fem
, Gender=Masc
, Gender=Masc,Neut
, Gender=Neut
, Mood=Imp
, Mood=Ind
, Mood=Opt
, Mood=Sub
, Number=Plur
, Number=Sing
, Person=1
, Person=2
, Person=3
, Tense=Fut
, Tense=Past
, Tense=Pres
, VerbForm=Fin
, VerbForm=Inf
, VerbForm=Part
, Voice=Act
, Voice=Mid
AUX
occurs with 63 feature combinations.
The most frequent feature combination is Mood=Ind|Number=Sing|Person=3|Tense=Pres|VerbForm=Fin|Voice=Act
(1024 tokens).
Examples: ἐστιν, ἐστὶ, ἔστιν, ἐστὶν, ἔστι, ἐστίν, ἐστί, ἐστι
Relations
AUX
nodes are attached to their parents using 18 different relations: grc-dep/cop (3092; 85% instances), grc-dep/root (225; 6% instances), grc-dep/advcl (59; 2% instances), grc-dep/conj (56; 2% instances), grc-dep/ccomp (54; 1% instances), grc-dep/aux:pass (41; 1% instances), grc-dep/xcomp (27; 1% instances), grc-dep/acl (25; 1% instances), grc-dep/aux (25; 1% instances), grc-dep/parataxis (11; 0% instances), grc-dep/obj:dir (10; 0% instances), grc-dep/appos (3; 0% instances), grc-dep/nmod (3; 0% instances), grc-dep/csubj:pass (2; 0% instances), grc-dep/iobj (2; 0% instances), grc-dep/obl (2; 0% instances), grc-dep/nsubj (1; 0% instances), grc-dep/nsubj:pass (1; 0% instances)
Parents of AUX
nodes belong to 13 different parts of speech: ADJ (1178; 32% instances), NOUN (1010; 28% instances), VERB (549; 15% instances), PRON (260; 7% instances), ROOT (225; 6% instances), PROPN (192; 5% instances), ADV (146; 4% instances), NUM (54; 1% instances), AUX (15; 0% instances), DET (4; 0% instances), INTJ (3; 0% instances), ADP (2; 0% instances), CCONJ (1; 0% instances)
3178 (87%) AUX
nodes are leaves.
92 (3%) AUX
nodes have one child.
148 (4%) AUX
nodes have two children.
221 (6%) AUX
nodes have three or more children.
The highest child degree of a AUX
node is 11.


Hi everybody. Im new here and i don't know if it was mentioned already. But the Serverbrowser does not show all servers.
Try this go to regions and tick your region (Asia, Amerika, Europe whatever) then tick tdmcq, tdm and sqdm.
You will now see servers if you update the browser. Count them. Then detick just tdm and update again. Count now and you will see now servers appearing which were not listed in the first update. This is a bug since i bought the game and noone checks it but me?
Greetings
BrainFooLong
Administrator
This ain't a bug from BBLog, you need to go to DICE for your error.
ORFK
Global Moderator
have you thought about that this server were not listed up because they didn't have this gamemodes? f.e. if there are servers which game mode rotation? full server and somebody is leaving?
i think thats not a bug. there are so many servers worldwide! you can NEVER change your settings and hope you will get the same list than before!


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---
layout: en/default
class: content-page
title: "atlassian"
description: |
atlassian
permalink: /atlassian
theme: light
lang: en
redirect_from:
- /atlassian/
- /hipchat
- /hipchat/
---
On-premises communication and collaboration by Rocket.Chat, for AtlassianRocket.Chat for Atlassian
Integrate Rocket.Chat with other Atlassian products
We are currently developing these integrations from Atlassian’s on-premises suite to Rocket.Chat’s servers so that you can continue working with your favourite tools in Rocket.Chat.
Watch this space for more soon!
Ensuring that incoming Atlassian customers receive the best migration service possible.
In response to Slack’s acquisition of HipChat and the subsequent loss of an on-premises messaging solution, Rocket.Chat has been working with a variety of Atlassian partners worldwide
Rocket.Chat has chosen to partner with e-core, a leading global Atlassian consulting services and application outsourcing company, to ease the migration of Atlassian HipChat users to Rocket.Chat and ensure they receive the best migration service possible.
Import all of your data from Hipchat today.
There are currently two different HipChat importers: one for HipChat Cloud and another for HipChat Enterprise.
They both work in essentially the same 3 easy steps:
For more in-depth instructions that are specific to each type of HipChat Migration, check out our dedicated Docs.
Rocket.Chat is offering a special Migration Bundle for HipChat Data Center users looking to migrate to its platform.
This Migration Bundle includes:
Learn more about the Migration Bundle and how it could work for your team as an alternative to HipChat or a move from Slack:


Across: 1. Famous thinker and initially 19 author, really cross (4) 3. Experiment on river using machines (10) 10. Observe soldier having ultimately tragic rationale (5) 11. Author of "3 Society and Its 12" backing Zagreb mob, an ugly group (9) 12. Tense reading of will? (6) 13. Had hope beating despair (7) 16. In so turning screw, I secure (taking top to right) (9) 18. Instances where antisemitism's essentially turned around (5) 20. Such a nerve, changing topic! (5) 21. Soccer rarely involves final climax (9) 22. Queens there knew Roy was kinky (3 4) 24. TISM, if playing, would be nonconformist (6) 28. Come to pass reprint as original (9) 29. Happen to remove right to guarantee (5) 30,31. Publisher's job in White House? (10 4) Down: 1. Troublemaker with Y chromosome? (10) 2. Flying moth's grit at one end of the spectrum (9) 4. Part of speech that 27 unkindly delivered (4) 5. Having fallen on deaf ears, perhaps, 11's first three directions were dismal start (10) 6. In Lesotho mist, I continue following Aquinas scholar (9) 7. I'm sad to miss out on large soak (5) 8. Caper about, Karl! (4) 9. One of your 1 across? They say 1 across had one! (4) 14. Having fine taste since grind improved (10) 15. Selection of torments, as fitting (10) 17. Joker at heart? A crazy man's joking put every other couple out as his 19 appeared in the 22 18 and 30 31 (9) 19. Document I might write as I foment trouble? (9) 23. Tests biggest possible turns between points (5) 25. Concept album's first half lacks solid opening (4) 26. Soaks coming back for grub (4) 27. He argued that there should be no movement in disaster zone (4)


--- layout: page title: About header-img: "img/about-bg.png" ---
They say you have many different careers throughout your life. I can say this is a truth. I've worked in Sports, Music, Real Estate and now Software Engineering. I've learned that the single most important step you must have before you embark on any journey is a vision. Having multiple jobs, for me, shows you may not have one. I'm here, at the Flatiron School to solve that problem and answer this question: Can I combine my love of music and technology to create a new life path for myself. Let's find out!


--- layout: post title: "Fast Food Nation trailer" --- Teaser for Richard Linklater's Fast Food Nation, here's the direct link on YouTube.


Built-In Namespace _global_
| Field Attributes | Field Name and Description |
|---|---|
| Method Attributes | Method Name and Description |
|---|---|
|
Core functionality for generating watermarks
|
|
|
determineMeltingTemperature(kmer_string)
Determine the meltring temperature for a KMER based on
the different type of nucleotides and using the equation
from www.basic.northwestern.edu/biotools/oligocalc.html
|
|
|
generateTutorial(tutorial_needed, tutorial_index)
Generate the tutorial for use in Watermarker.
|
|
|
setCodonTable(organism)
Set the codon table based on the organism.
|
|
|
setErrors(submitted, error_id)
Generically set properties of error messages based on the input
|
|
|
validateAmplificationRange(submitted, error_id)
Make sure amplification size range is a positive number
|
|
|
validateAmplificationRegion(submitted, error_id)
Make sure amplification values are valid (is a number and is between the hard Minimum and Maximum
amplification sizes.
|
|
|
validateGenomeLength(submitted, error_id)
Validate Genome Length.
|
|
|
validateGenomeSequence(submitted, error_id)
Validate that the genomic information is valid
|
|
|
validateMeltingTemperature(submitted, error_id)
Determine if the temperature predicted is between the MIN_TEMP and the MAX_TEMP and is a number
|
|
|
validateMeltingTemperatureRanges(submitted, error_id)
Validate that the melting temperatures are appropriately spaced (ie.
|
|
|
validateMinimumPercentageRecoded(submitted, error_id)
Validate the the minimum percentage of recoded required is between 0 and 100
|
Field Detail
AA_TABLE
Defined in: script.js.
CODON_TABLE
Defined in: script.js.
MIN_TEMP
Defined in: script.js.
Method Detail
calculateWatermarks()
Core functionality for generating watermarks
Defined in: script.js.
Defined in: script.js.
determineMeltingTemperature(kmer_string)
Determine the meltring temperature for a KMER based on
the different type of nucleotides and using the equation
from www.basic.northwestern.edu/biotools/oligocalc.html
Defined in: script.js.
Author: JackFrost2199.
Defined in: script.js.
Author: JackFrost2199.
- Parameters:
- {string} kmer_string
- - The string representing the nucleotide sequence that should be used to generate a melting temperature.
generateTutorial(tutorial_needed, tutorial_index)
Generate the tutorial for use in Watermarker.
This gives three walk through steps of the process
so users can learn. Recursive function that generates the tutorial hovers.
Defined in: script.js.
Defined in: script.js.
- Parameters:
- {bool} tutorial_needed
- - Toggle whether or not the tutorial should be shown
- {int} tutorial_index
- - The index for whichever tutorial needs to be pushed out.
setCodonTable(organism)
Set the codon table based on the organism.
Defined in: script.js.
Defined in: script.js.
- Parameters:
- {string} organism
- - This is the organims that the codon table should be generated based off of
setErrors(submitted, error_id)
Generically set properties of error messages based on the input
Defined in: script.js.
Author: JackFrost2199.
Defined in: script.js.
Author: JackFrost2199.
- Parameters:
- {Bool} submitted
- - Whether or not the computation has been submittted
- {String} error_id
- - The DIV id that the error message should be placed in
{Bool}
validateAmplificationRange(submitted, error_id)
Make sure amplification size range is a positive number
Defined in: script.js.
Author: JackFrost2199.
Defined in: script.js.
Author: JackFrost2199.
- Parameters:
- {Bool} submitted
- - Wheter or not the computation has been submitted
- {String} error_id
- - The DIV id that the error message should be placed in
- Returns:
- {Bool} True if passes validation, false if it fails
{Bool}
validateAmplificationRegion(submitted, error_id)
Make sure amplification values are valid (is a number and is between the hard Minimum and Maximum
amplification sizes.
Defined in: script.js.
Author: JackFrost2199.
Defined in: script.js.
Author: JackFrost2199.
- Parameters:
- {Bool} submitted
- - Wheter or not the computation has been submitted
- {String} error_id
- - The DIV id that the error message should be placed in
- Returns:
- {Bool} True if passes validation, false if it fails
{Bool}
validateGenomeLength(submitted, error_id)
Validate Genome Length. Determine if sequence length is too small for the minimum amplification
Defined in: script.js.
Author: JackFrost2199.
Defined in: script.js.
Author: JackFrost2199.
- Parameters:
- {Bool} submitted
- - Wheter or not the computation has been submitted
- {String} error_id
- - The DIV id that the error message should be placed in
- Returns:
- {Bool} True if passes validation, false if it fails
{Bool}
validateGenomeSequence(submitted, error_id)
- Parameters:
- {Bool} submitted
- - Wheter or not the computation has been submitted
- {String} error_id
- - The DIV id that the error message should be placed in
- Returns:
- {Bool} True if passes validation, false if it fails
{Bool}
validateMeltingTemperature(submitted, error_id)
Determine if the temperature predicted is between the MIN_TEMP and the MAX_TEMP and is a number
Defined in: script.js.
Author: JackFrost2199.
Defined in: script.js.
Author: JackFrost2199.
- Parameters:
- {Bool} submitted
- - Whether or not the computation has been submittted
- {String} error_id
- - The DIV id that the error message should be placed in
- Returns:
- {Bool} True if passes validation, false if it fails
{Bool}
validateMeltingTemperatureRanges(submitted, error_id)
Validate that the melting temperatures are appropriately spaced (ie. minimum is not larger than maximum)
Defined in: script.js.
Author: JackFrost2199.
Defined in: script.js.
Author: JackFrost2199.
- Parameters:
- {Bool} submitted
- - Wheter or not the computation has been submitted
- {String} error_id
- - The DIV id that the error message should be placed in
- Returns:
- {Bool} True if passes validation, false if it fails
{Bool}
validateMinimumPercentageRecoded(submitted, error_id)
Validate the the minimum percentage of recoded required is between 0 and 100
Defined in: script.js.
Author: JackFrost2199.
Defined in: script.js.
Author: JackFrost2199.
- Parameters:
- {Bool} submitted
- - Wheter or not the computation has been submitted
- {String} error_id
- - The DIV id that the error message should be placed in
- Returns:
- {Bool} True if passes validation, false if it fails


| DOSE: |
0.5 tablets |
oral |
MDA |
(pill / tablet) |
My friend absolutely love taking 'Pure Loves' which is 100% MDA. He describes them as a really intense trip. It doesn't hold the lovey-dovey feelings of MDMA, but you still feel really good.
I am always willing to try anything (as long as it doesn't kill me the first time), so i agreed to taking a pill. He warned how strong they were, so i heeded and only took a half. I must confess i had a slight hint of sadness at the party, but from past experiences with pill popping, i usually forget about the problem once i'm x'ing.
The first hour, i was feeling anxious. I felt i was wavering between the edges of euphoria and a nervous breakdown. With the added pressure of thinking Happy Thoughts.
Come the second hour into it, i was emotionally dark & drained. i was spiralling into a realm of depression. There were no florid reactions. i still felt like i had control over my body, but i was psychologically screwed.
I sat and sobbed. Then along comes a fellow who's been there and was willing to help me out. We talked and his insight & advice brought me out of the emotional pit.
In short, MDA is pretty hardcore. Only if you're emotionally stable at the moment would i recommend trying it. Even then, i recommend taking only a half. Had i taken the whole pill, i would probably be viciously hallucinating.. i can only imagine how intensely out of control i would've been.
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.