Hey!
Currently I am working as a student assistant at the Computer Vision Group of Prof. Dr. Daniel Cremers and I am doing a Bachelor's degree in Cultural Anthropology at LMU - this one just for fun in my free time.
In my studies I focus on:
- Natural language processing
- Computer vision
- Parallel programming
- Robotics
- Optimization
- VR and AR
- Python, C++, Java, Unity
The following general topics interest me (however there are so many things I have no idea about yet, I am always open to learn about new things) :
- Sustainable lifestyles and solutions
- Natural language processing and Legal Tech
- Mobility, robotics and autonomous vehicles
- Cultures, ethics, philosophy and politics
- Neuroscience and behavioural science
- Coffee (a must!) and red wine
- Climbing, slacklining, hiking
- Running, beach volleyball and swimming
- Techno music and festivals
- Improving my Spanish - I spent my semester abroad in Valencia and just loved the city!
- Traveling with my bike and tent
Cheers!
Past Projects
Prediction of price forward curves in the energy market
In my IDP at the Center for Energy Markets I develop a model to predict price forward curves of the electricity price with a Linear Program.
Android augmented art
I developed a small Android application for an augmented art gallery experience. When the back-camera is used the app augments realworld artwork while the front-camera interacts with the user's face by enhancing his or her face with selected pieces of art. This was a personal project for myself to try out AR development in Unity.
Predicting secondary structure of proteins with neural networks and multitask learning
In the scope of my Bachelor's thesis I investigated to what extent the use of natural language processing methods such as word embeddings and LSTMs can improve the performance of deep neural networks in protein structure prediction. In addition to the structure further features were learned with the help of multi-task learning.
Code plagiarism checking tool
This tool detects code plagiarisms in student coding homework submitted to the ARTEMIS platform. The results are shown graphically in the form of similarity graphs.
Porting OctNet to PyTorch
I worked on porting the OctNet code from Lua to Python to make it usable with PyTorch.
Image gallery in VR with Leap Motion
I developed an image gallery in VR which can be used with the LeapMotion for direct interaction with hands and gestures.
3D image reconstruction from CT scans
Yet another uni project. Here I used C++ and Qt to reconstruct images from tomography scans in dark-field imaging. This was my first C++ project and got me hooked on this language.


This app simulates a single 'Izhikevich Neuron' across 1000 milliseconds. Although this neuron model is powerful and computationally efficient, its non-linear behavior makes it difficult to construct an intuitive understanding of it. Hopefully, this app can help!
Model Parameters: The Model Parameters pane, at the bottom of the screen, is used to set the a, b, c, and d parameters of the Izhikevich Neuron Model, along with the initial voltage (v0). Change these parameters and see the results in real-time! You can hide this pane by scrolling it down. Or: scroll the main view up!
Input: The Input dc-current pane shows the input to the model. You can draw an input directly in this pane, and again the output will update in real-time. Use the filter button on the right to hard-limit the input. Because most neurons in the brain respond not to direct physical input, but to other neurons, it's also useful to use the 'send spikes to input' function to turn neural spike output into input. For now, you can only create excitatory inputs.
Neuron Output: This pane shows the v and u model output in real-time. Very roughly speaking, v corresponds to output voltage of the neuron, and u is an internal state variable.
Phase Portrait: This pane shows the phase portrait of the model, which is a system of differential equations. The u nullcline parabolas are draw in in grey, the v nullcline in red, and the model output in blue. Zoom in to see more detail! Use the t slider to reveal the u nullcline (in green) for the given time, and corresponding model output (in magenta). This phase portrait will also change in real-time given parameter and input changes.
⇝: Reveals saved simulations. We've included the 20 'canonical' neuron behaviors according to Izhikevich. Some we cannot replicate! Create more as you wish.
To learn more, read the relevant papers by Eugene Izhikevich - they ain't hard to find.
The makers of this app are not affiliated with Dr. Eugene Izhikevich. If you are he, we hope you don't mind us using your name as our app name...
Get in touch: colin@bpnnoch.net.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}
Medieval catalogues > UNIVERSITY AND COLLEGE LIBRARIES OF OXFORD > Corpus Christi College > List of Grocyn's books sold to John Clamond, ?1521
{% endif %}11 identified entries found.
All data was derived from the List of Identifications by Professor Richard Sharpe.
{% if not printing %}
A key to codes used in the List is available (opens in new tab).{% endif %}


[gecode-users] MULTICONF-08 Draft paper submission deadline is just few days from now
John Edward
jeedward at yahoo.com
Thu Feb 14 13:46:59 CET 2008
Dear Colleagues, Professors and Friends
Kindly share the announcement below with those who may be interested: thank you in advance.
Sincerely
John Edward
MULTICONF-08 Draft paper submission deadline is just few days from now
The MULTICONF-08 (website: www.PromoteResearch.org ) will be held during July 7-10 2008 in Orlando, FL, USA. We invite draft paper submissions and the deadline for submission is extended until February 19 2008 due to several requests from the authors.
The event consists of the following conferences (most of these focuse on constraint programming and related topics):
· International Conference on Artificial Intelligence and Pattern Recognition (AIPR-08)
· International Conference on Automation, Robotics and Control Systems (ARCS-08)
· International Conference on Bioinformatics, Computational Biology, Genomics and Chemoinformatics (BCBGC-08)
· International Conference on Enterprise Information Systems and Web Technologies (EISWT-08)
· International Conference on High Performance Computing, Networking and Communication Systems (HPCNCS-08)
· International Conference on Software Engineering Theory and Practice (SETP-08)
· International Conference on Theoretical and Mathematical Foundations of Computer Science (TMFCS-08)
Sincerely
John Edward
---------------------------------
Looking for last minute shopping deals? Find them fast with Yahoo! Search.
-------------- next part --------------
An HTML attachment was scrubbed...
URL: <http://www.ps.uni-sb.de/pipermail/users/attachments/20080214/a55acde5/attachment.htm>
More information about the gecode-users
mailing list


"Education is the most powerful weapon which you can use to change the world."
Please read on the rest of the time line here


Quality
Fortune favors the bold, and there is no company bolder than CompanyName. So thirty years ago, when lesser men said that it couldn't be done, we stepped up to the plate. We built an industry on quality, on honesty, on innovation. We set the standard, the benchmark, by which our competitors are measured. And we aren't done. With a fully-funded five year business plan, CompanyName is here to stay.


When we first heard that we'd been chosen to compete in the 2018 FTC World Competition, we were all in various states of disbelief,shock, and joy. The oppourtunity to go to Worlds was huge, and we were ready to do the best we could against fierce competition from all over the world. Leading up to our departure date, we worked daily on the robot, just to make sure it was ready to go!
It was a long drive from Maryland to Detroit, but we and the robot were able to make it there in one piece. Throughout the week, we had an amazing time competing, talking with other teams, and exploring Detroit! It was an amazing experience and everyone had a good time.
We may not have won an award, but by the end of the competition, we were just glad that we had the oppourtunity to compete. This event marked the end to our robotics season and the soon departure of our senior members who will soon go off to college. Special thanks to: Sue, Sabrina and Vivek of 5421 and Gregory,Kameron, and Andrew of 8121! Though this is the end of FTC for them, we wish them all the best as they embark on the next stage of their journey in the STEM field!
Today was the State Competition for our 2018 season. Making alot of changes and updates to our robot since Qualifiers, we were ready for the challenge that awaited us.
The moments leading up to the state competition were a mix of stress,uncertainty and excitement. Both teams worked extremely hard throughout the competition, despite the technical difficulties that arrose at random points during the event. In the end, we were all excited to hear that 8121 won the promote award, and 5421 won the Motivate award.
While neither 5421 or 8121 advanced to the Super Regional Competition, we all left States that day proud of our collective efforts. We'd truly like to thank all our sponsors. We could not have made it this far without their support.
Today was the first Qualifier of our 2017-2018 season and we had so much fun at this event. The qualifier was held at Walt Whitman High School down in Bethesda and by the end of the day both teams had held their own, successfully advancing to States! It has been so much time and work put into making this robot and we are excited to continue to improve and enhance our robots for the state competition.
These are some photos from our december qualifier. Throughout the day, we encountered a variety of problems and issues. From SDK incompatibilities to malfunctioning parts, our teams had to work quickly and efficiently to get our robots working as optimally as possible. Despite the hardships, our teams were able to perform exceptionally well in multiple categories earning Team 5421 RM’d and Dangerous and Team 8121 RMageddon 1st and 2nd place Inspire awards respectively. These are the biggest awards in the competition.
Today, we were honored to present the results of the FIRST RES-Q season to one of our largest sponsors, JRC Integrated Systems. JRC is a service company that provides expertise in scientific fields (specifically naval engineering) to the Department of Defense, and is one of RM Robotics’ longest-supporting sponsors.
Following a recap of the FIRST RES-Q season’s successes, we demonstrated this season’s award-winning robot to JRC employees, as well as explained its’ unique features and custom-milled parts. The importance of FIRST and community outreach was at the forefront of our presentation.
We also learned about revolutions within the 3D printing field in use at JRC Integrated Systems. JRC Integrated Systems uses a top-of-the-line 3D printer to prototype scale models of parts. After printing in two different colors of filaments, the scale model is immersed in a chemical bath to dissolve the support filament, ensuring high quality results with few overhangs or errors in the final print.
Thank you to Peter Maldonado, Ryan Utz, and Anika Yardi (RM Robotics’ first Dean’s List Winner!) for the presentation, and special thanks to Jaime for his work communicating with RM Robotics to support our long-standing sponsorship. We look forward to holding demonstrations and learning about industry-standard machinery with the engineering community.
The Rockville Rotary Club recently hosted its’ annual Twilight Rotary Run 5K, and despite the rainy weather, the event was an overwhelming success! The run is used as a funraiser for Rockville Rotary Club and RM Robotics was glad to contribute.
One of RM Robotics’ largest and longest-supporting sponsors is the Rockville Rotary Club, a club that provides financial assistance toward charitable and educational programs. The Twilight Rotary Runfest is just one of the few ways the Rockville Rotary Club raises funds to provide these donations.
We demonstrated the harvesting capabilities of our robot as well as provided information about FIRST within the Maryland area, in order to increase involvement in these programs. A little rain never hurt the robot! (Disclaimer, please don’t test that)
We look forward to future demonstrations with the Rockville Rotary Club and supporting the events of our sponsors. Thank you to all the members of RM Robotics who came out, and the Rockville Rotary Club for their continued charitable sponsorship.
Thank you to everyone for the great support shown throughout the season and the FTC East Super-Regionals. RM’d and Dangerous broke an astonishing number of milestones, and proved their mettle against a tough playing field.
At the end of the first day, RM’d and Dangerous went 6-2 in the qualifying rounds, ranking 4th out of all teams on the East Coast, and posting an impressive high score of 428 with FTC 8221 Cubix^3, 138 points shy of the world record of 566 points set at the competition. The second day ended with a 6-3 match record, securing their spot in 8th place.
Unfortunately, they were one match shy of guaranteeing a spot at the World Championships in St. Louis, hence ending the 2015-2016 FIRST RES-Q season for RM Robotics. This is not the end of the road for us, as we still have plenty more updates for off-season activities regarding local outreach, government advocacy, and demonstrations for FIRST and the engineering community.
Thank you to all of our supporters (especially our sponsors)! RM’d and Dangerous and RMageddon will come back this fall for a stronger season with a mountainous new challenge to tackle.
This year, both RM Robotics teams were able to qualify for the Maryland State Championships. Through an exhilarating day, both teams walked away with some impressive accomplishments.
FTC 5421 RM’d and Dangerous ended the day as the 1st pick of the finalist alliance in the Hubble Division, after a tight finals series that went to three matches. Thank you to our alliance members, FTC 9799 Ingenerds and FTC 4451 Iteration Infinity for making this a great alliance!
FTC 8121 RMageddon had a bit of a rough start, but secured a spot in the semifinals of the Goddard Division as a 2nd pick for an alliance with FTC 6029 Team Robowiz and FTC 7182 Mechanical Paradox.
RM’d and Dangerous also walked away with some sweet hardware, in the form of the 2nd Place Promote Award, the Connect Award, and the 3rd Place Inspire Award, guaranteeing them a spot at the FTC East Super-Regionals from March 18-20, 2016.
Beyond this, Anika Yardi from RMageddon and Peter Maldonado from RM’d and Dangerous secured spots as Dean’s List finalists for the FIRST RES-Q season.
Congratulations to both teams, and wish us the best of luck at the Pennsylvania State Championships on February 27, 2016!
Take a look at RM'd and Dangerous' FIRST RES-Q Promote Award video submission for this year's theme "Now that I've succeeded in FIRST..."!
This weekend, RM Robotics had a hefty challenge ahead of them. RM’d and Dangerous competed at the Montgomery1 Qualifier on January 16. The very next day, RM Robotics hosted the student-run and led Montgomery2 Qualifier at the Bullis School.
We’re glad to say that this was a very successful weekend! At the Montgomery1 Qualifier, RM’d and Dangerous rocketed through the elimination matches to score their first ever Winning Alliance award, working with alliance captain FTC 7182 Mechanical Paradox and 2nd pick FTC 6417 Blu Cru. Capped off with a slew of honors, including 2nd place in the Motivate, Connect, Innovate, and Think categories, as well as the prestigious Inspire award, RM’d and Dangerous secured a berth at the Maryland State Championships on February 20, 2016. Congratulations to the alliance!
Following their inaugural success, RM Robotics hosted the Montgomery2 qualifier that surprisingly ended on time! Every member of the RM Robotics crew filled crucial positions to ensure the qualifier worked smoothly; special thanks to Sunil Tohan for organizing the qualifier, Peter Maldonado for acting as Control Systems Advisor, Ryan Utz for his work as Hardware Inspector and Field Reset, Kyle Zhu, Theo Goltzman, and Kameron Hnath for their work as referees, and the Richard Montgomery High School National Honors Society for some much needed manpower to run the event.
Wish us luck at the Howard1 and Howard2 Qualifiers, where RM’d and Dangerous and RMageddon will be competing to test out their robots before the Maryland State Championship, and hopefully win some hardware!
It’s here! The new challenge has been released, and it looks like a doozy! Between the mountain structure, debris harvesting, and hanging, this might be FIRST’s toughest challenge yet!
RM Robotics had a great time at Capitol College for the Maryland FTC Kickoff. From learning about part fabrication and wiring with the new control system, to the pizza break after the game release, there was a lot of knowledge and fun circulating the facility today!
We also got the chance to impart some of our own wisdom to teams, through presentations on Competition Day, Github, and Judging (hosted on this website under the Resources page), as well as a unique “Ask a Veteran Team Anything” panel, including members from FTC 5421 RM’d and Dangerous.
We can’t wait to see the unique designs that teams come up with throughout the season. Have fun, and remember your gracious professionalism!


About the bot, you can invite him on you Discord server with this invitation link.
Concerning the permissions, someones told me they wasn't trust in because they was thinking we would to RAID them. I want you to understand that the only things we want is money. We don't care to RAID Discord servers of 100 or 200 members. There is no gain behind. But by selling ads, we can do earnings.
So, the bot needs some permissions to do his work:
- Manage roles - To make his own permissions on ''#partners'' channel,
- Manage channels - To create his channel (''#partners''),
- Read messages - To read your command,
- Send a message - To post ads on the ''#partners'' channel and answer you when you type a command,
- Embed links - To post the invitations of other servers.


Title Text 2 (Module Title)
Caption or Subtitle of Module
Content Title
Content Subtitle
We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal, that they are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable Rights, that among these are Life, Liberty and the pursuit of Happiness.
TEST BUTTON
〈
〉


docker build .
Scale, services, microservices...
Massively deploy your application
More demand... no problem just scale
Split your application in processes
Arrange your processes under same functionality groups.
Connect your groups through APIs.
Always get the lastest changes from our github repository.
Don't like github? Here you can get the source in Tar or Zip file.
Use our deb and rpm packages with your favorite linux distribution.
Follow us and JOIN the community


Hello, XXX!
Pollyanna has not yet begun!
Before we start...
... I want to be notified via:
... I don't want to give a gift to...
(Don't want to give a gift to your husband/kids? Put their names here!)
Rules:
- Gift Limit: $35.
- Gifts will be exchanged on December 25th.


A look at how the speaker builds web services after doing so for the past eight years. Starting with testing, the talk will cover everything a developer needs to deliver working, production ready HTTP web services. Extremely practical, tried and tested patterns that everybody can start using today.
Co-founder of Machine Box, now at Veritone • Computerperson, gopher, speaker, author • him/his/tabs


I've purchased 500mg of quality 2C-d.
11:00am began dose of 50 mg, I measured out the dose and poured it into some doctor pepper. The substance had a chemical taste but not very bad at all (unlike a tryptamines).
This was my first phenylethylamine so I was full of anticipation and excitment. What people have told me about this drug is that it is very visual with little to no euphoria and it made you engage in conversation more.
11:30am I have chills and a strange warm feeling. a small ache in my back has been magnified.
12:00pm Whoah I've become alert and euphoric! the kind of alertness I associate with my experiences with LSA. But colors a brighter and I notice them more. I also notice how 'green' shadows appear and how red my white dog is. also I notice different colors in plant life and even shades of red and blue in green grass... this effect shifts and the red becomes yellow then green.. sort of like the horses from the wizard of oz
12:30-4p This is when the high REALLY began and continued until the comedown started. I find joy is so many activities especially listening to music is WONDERFUL! The shifting of colors visuals occurs more intensely and at a higher 'frequency'. I also notice the lines on a television broadcast that are normally not visible to the human eye. Euphoria is almost intolerable, closed eye visuals are indescribably beautiful. I also felt in this time compassion for everyone and enhanced cognitive and conversational abilities (even though there was no one around to talk to), on top of the euphoria that was all just lovely. I also need to mention that there was a body high similar to LSA and I had a very high threshhold for pain.
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.


|
|||||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | ||||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
java.lang.Object com.ibm.webest.gui.model.PiHistoryItem
public class PiHistoryItem
This class helps to create a tree for the PI History in GUI. You should initialize it with a list of piHistoryCategories. Then the whole tree will build by itself, because a PiHistoryCategory contains all child-elements (PiHistoryEntry) as a list. The class also stores the pp and effort, if the stored object is an instance of PiHistoryEntry. Otherwise it will calculate the average pp and effort of child-elements. The PI will be calculated for all kinds of objects.
| Constructor Summary | |
|---|---|
PiHistoryItem(java.util.List<PiHistoryCategory> piHistoryCategories)
Constructor for the root node (first level in tree) |
|
PiHistoryItem(PiHistoryCategory piHistoryCategory)
Constructor for a PiHistoryCategory (second level in tree) |
|
PiHistoryItem(PiHistoryEntry piHistoryEntry)
Constructor for a PiHistoryEntry (third level in tree) |
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
java.util.List<PiHistoryItem> |
getChildren()
getter for the children of this PiHistoryItem. |
double |
getEffort()
getter for the effort value |
java.lang.Object |
getObject()
getter for the for the object. |
int |
getPp()
getter for the pp value |
void |
setChildren(java.util.List<PiHistoryItem> children)
setter for the children of this PiHistoryItem. |
void |
setEffort(double effort)
setter for an effort value |
void |
setObject(java.lang.Object object)
setter for the object. |
void |
setPp(int pp)
setter for a value |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
equals, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
| Constructor Detail |
|---|
public PiHistoryItem(java.util.List<PiHistoryCategory> piHistoryCategories)
piHistoryCategories
- saves the list of piHistoryCategories as an PiHistoryItem. This
list builds the tree recursive.public PiHistoryItem(PiHistoryCategory piHistoryCategory)
piHistoryCategory
- saves the PiHistoryCategory as a PiHistoryItempublic PiHistoryItem(PiHistoryEntry piHistoryEntry)
piHistoryEntry
- the PiHistoryEntry to save it as a PiHistoryItem| Method Detail |
|---|
public void setObject(java.lang.Object object)
object
- should be null (the root) or a instance of PiHistoryCategory or PiHistoryEntrypublic java.lang.Object getObject()
public void setPp(int pp)
pp
- integer value for pppublic int getPp()
public void setChildren(java.util.List<PiHistoryItem> children)
children
- list of PiHistoryItem. You should set this null, if object is a instance of PiHistoryEntrypublic java.util.List<PiHistoryItem> getChildren()
public void setEffort(double effort)
effort
- double value for effortpublic double getEffort()
|
|||||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | ||||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |


Deepak Nitrite is in a long-term uptrend
With signs of trend-reversal, one can consider partial profit-booking, and stay invested
by Yoganand DHere are the answers to readers’ queries on the performance of their stock holdings.
I have bought shares of Deepak Nitrite (₹263) and Biocon (₹265). I want to stay invested for the long term.
Sarath Chandra Sai
Deepak Nitrite (₹353.1): The stock of Deepak Nitrite is in an uptrend across all time- frames — short-, medium- and long-term. In August, the stock took support at ₹260 and resumed its long-term uptrend.
It then decisively breached a key long-term resistance in the band between ₹300 and ₹310 in mid-October and continued to trend upwards.
But, after recording a new high at ₹377 last week, the stock show signs of weakness, and has begun to decline. The daily relative strength index as well as the daily price rate of change indicator display negative divergence backing the weakness, and also project that a short-term trend- reversal is on the cards.
Similarly, the weekly relative strength index also shows signs of trend-reversal. Therefore, you can consider taking partial profits off the table at this juncture and continue to stay invested for the long term. Correction from the current levels can initially find support at ₹337.
A further decline can test the vital support in the ₹300-310 band in the medium term. An emphatic plunge below ₹300 will later alter the medium-term uptrend and drag the stock down to ₹270 or ₹260 levels.
That said, to alter the intermediate-term uptrend, the stock needs to decline below ₹260 levels. Such a fall can extend the down-move to ₹210 over the long run. Investors with a long-term perspective can stay invested with a stop-loss at ₹190. An upward resumption from ₹300 can take the stock higher to ₹380 levels. The next key resistance is at ₹400.
Biocon (₹257.3): Following an intermediate-term downtrend, the stock of Biocon found base at ₹211 in August. The stock retested this support in September and reversed direction. Since then, it has been in a medium-term uptrend.
But the stock now tests resistance at ₹265 and witnesses a correction. A strong break above ₹265 will strengthen the uptrend and take the stock higher to ₹280 which is a key long- term hurdle.
A further break above this level will reinforce the bullish momentum and pave the way for a rally to ₹310.
On the downside, a near-term support at ₹240 can cushion the corrective decline. But a slump below ₹240 will bring back selling pressure and drag the stock down to ₹225 and then to ₹215 levels.
Investors with a long-term view can stay invested with a stop-loss maintained at ₹195.
Send your queries to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- Get Free Trial
- Hurry! Prices Increase Soon
Existing users, please Sign in here
Thank you for being a loyal user of Portfolio.
Portfolio will be a paid section hereon.
Please Subscribe to get access to one of our early bird packs. Or click on Free Trial to get 14 days free trial.
What You'll Get
-
Web + Mobile
Access exclusive content of the Hindu Businessline across desktops, tablet and mobile device.
-
Exclusive Portfolio and Investment Advice, Banking, Lifestyle and Specials
Get diverse set of perspectives from our trusted experts on Portfolio, Banking, Economy, Environment and others.
-
Ad free experience
Experience cleaner site with zero ads and faster load times.
-
Personalised dashboard
Customize your preference and get a personalized recommendation of stories based on your interest.
- Get Free Trial
- Hurry! Prices Increase Soon
Existing users, please Sign in here


Class TextIO
java.lang.Object
TextIO
public class TextIO
- extends java.lang.Object
TextIO provides a set of static methods for reading and writing text. By default, it reads
from standard input and writes to standard output, but it is possible to redirect the input
and output to files or to other input and output streams. When the standard input and output
streams are being used, the input methods will not produce an error; instead, the user is
repeatedly prompted for input until a legal input is entered. (If standard input has been
changed externally, as by file redirection on the command line, this is not a reasonable
behavior; to handle this case, TextIO will give up after 10 consecutive illegal inputs and
will throw an IllegalArgumentException.) For the most part, any other
error will be translated into an IllegalArguementException.
For writing to standard output, the output methods in this class pretty much
duplicate the functionality of System.out, and System.out can be used interchangeably with them.
This class does not use optimal Java programming practices. It is designed specifically to be easily
usable even by a beginning programmer who has not yet learned about objects and exceptions. Therefore,
everything is in a single source file that compiles into a single class file, all the methods are
static methods, and none of the methods throw exceptions that would require try...catch statements.
Also for this reason, all exceptions are converted into IllegalArgumentExceptions, even when this
exception type doesn't really make sense.
This class requires Java 5.0 or higher. (A previous version of TextIO required only Java 1.1;
this version should work with any source code that used the previous version, but it has some new
features, including the type of formatted output that was introduced in Java 5 and the ability to
use files and streams.)
|
Field Summary |
static char |
EOF
The value returned by the peek() method when the input is at end-of-file. |
static char |
EOLN
The value returned by the peek() method when the input is at end-of-line. |
|
Method Summary |
static boolean |
eof()
Test whether the next character in the current input source is an end-of-file. |
static boolean |
eoln()
Test whether the next character in the current input source is an end-of-line. |
static char |
getAnyChar()
Reads the next character from the current input source. |
static boolean |
getBoolean()
Skips whitespace characters and then reads a value of type boolean from input. |
static byte |
getByte()
Skips whitespace characters and then reads a value of type byte from input. |
static char |
getChar()
Skips whitespace characters and then reads a single non-whitespace character from input. |
static double |
getDouble()
Skips whitespace characters and then reads a value of type double from input. |
static float |
getFloat()
Skips whitespace characters and then reads a value of type float from input. |
static java.lang.String |
getInputFileName()
If TextIO is currently reading from a file, then the return value is the name of the file. |
static int |
getInt()
Skips whitespace characters and then reads a value of type int from input. |
static java.lang.String |
getln()
Reads all the charcters from the current input source, up to the next end-of-line. |
static boolean |
getlnBoolean()
Skips whitespace characters and then reads a value of type boolean from input, discarding the rest of
the current line of input (including the next end-of-line character, if any). |
static byte |
getlnByte()
Skips whitespace characters and then reads a value of type byte from input, discarding the rest of
the current line of input (including the next end-of-line character, if any). |
static char |
getlnChar()
Skips whitespace characters and then reads a value of type char from input, discarding the rest of
the current line of input (including the next end-of-line character, if any). |
static double |
getlnDouble()
Skips whitespace characters and then reads a value of type double from input, discarding the rest of
the current line of input (including the next end-of-line character, if any). |
static float |
getlnFloat()
Skips whitespace characters and then reads a value of type float from input, discarding the rest of
the current line of input (including the next end-of-line character, if any). |
static int |
getlnInt()
Skips whitespace characters and then reads a value of type int from input, discarding the rest of
the current line of input (including the next end-of-line character, if any). |
static long |
getlnLong()
Skips whitespace characters and then reads a value of type long from input, discarding the rest of
the current line of input (including the next end-of-line character, if any). |
static short |
getlnShort()
Skips whitespace characters and then reads a value of type short from input, discarding the rest of
the current line of input (including the next end-of-line character, if any). |
static java.lang.String |
getlnString()
This is identical to getln(). |
static java.lang.String |
getlnWord()
Skips whitespace characters and then reads one "word" from input, discarding the rest of
the current line of input (including the next end-of-line character, if any). |
static long |
getLong()
Skips whitespace characters and then reads a value of type long from input. |
static java.lang.String |
getOutputFileName()
If TextIO is currently writing to a file, then the return value is the name of the file. |
static short |
getShort()
Skips whitespace characters and then reads a value of type short from input. |
static java.lang.String |
getWord()
Skips whitespace characters and then reads one "word" from input. |
static char |
peek()
Returns the next character in the current input source, without actually removing that
character from the input. |
static void |
put(java.lang.Object x)
Write a single value to the current output destination, using the default format
and no extra spaces. |
static void |
put(java.lang.Object x,
int minChars)
Write a single value to the current output destination, using the default format
and outputting at least minChars characters (with extra spaces added before the
output value if necessary). |
static void |
putf(java.lang.String format,
java.lang.Object... items)
Writes formatted output values to the current output destination. |
static void |
putln()
Write an end-of-line character to the current output destination. |
static void |
putln(java.lang.Object x)
This is equivalent to put(x), followed by an end-of-line. |
static void |
putln(java.lang.Object x,
int minChars)
This is equivalent to put(x,minChars), followed by an end-of-line. |
static void |
readFile(java.lang.String fileName)
Opens a file with a specified name for input. |
static void |
readStandardInput()
After this method is called, input will be read from standard input (as it
is in the default state). |
static void |
readStream(java.io.InputStream inputStream)
After this method is called, input will be read from inputStream, provided it
is non-null. |
static void |
readStream(java.io.Reader inputStream)
After this method is called, input will be read from inputStream, provided it
is non-null. |
static boolean |
readUserSelectedFile()
Puts a GUI file-selection dialog box on the screen in which the user can select
an input file. |
static void |
skipBlanks()
Skips over any whitespace characters, except for end-of-lines. |
static void |
writeFile(java.lang.String fileName)
Opens a file with a specified name for output. |
static void |
writeStandardOutput()
After this method is called, output will be written to standard output (as it
is in the default state). |
static void |
writeStream(java.io.OutputStream outputStream)
After this method is called, output will be sent to outputStream, provided it
is non-null. |
static void |
writeStream(java.io.PrintWriter outputStream)
After this method is called, output will be sent to outputStream, provided it
is non-null. |
static boolean |
writeUserSelectedFile()
Puts a GUI file-selection dialog box on the screen in which the user can select
an output file. |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
EOF
public static final char EOF
- The value returned by the peek() method when the input is at end-of-file.
(The value of this constant is (char)0xFFFF.)
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
EOLN
public static final char EOLN
- The value returned by the peek() method when the input is at end-of-line.
The value of this constant is the character '\n'.
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
TextIO
public TextIO()
eof
public static boolean eof()
- Test whether the next character in the current input source is an end-of-file. Note that
this method does NOT skip whitespace before testing for end-of-line -- if you want to do
that, call skipBlanks() or skipWhitespace() first.
eoln
public static boolean eoln()
- Test whether the next character in the current input source is an end-of-line. Note that
this method does NOT skip whitespace before testing for end-of-line -- if you want to do
that, call skipBlanks() first.
getAnyChar
public static char getAnyChar()
- Reads the next character from the current input source. The character can be a whitespace
character; compare this to the getChar() method, which skips over whitespace and returns the
next non-whitespace character. An end-of-line is always returned as the character '\n', even
when the actual end-of-line in the input source is something else, such as '\r' or "\r\n".
This method will throw an IllegalArgumentException if the input is at end-of-file (which will
not ordinarily happen if reading from standard input).
getBoolean
public static boolean getBoolean()
- Skips whitespace characters and then reads a value of type boolean from input. Any additional characters on
the current line of input are retained, and will be read by the next input operation. When using standard IO,
this will not produce an error; the user will be prompted repeatedly for input until a legal value
is input. In other cases, an IllegalArgumentException will be thrown if a legal value is not found.
Legal inputs for a boolean input are: true, t, yes, y, 1, false, f, no, n, and 0; letters can be
either upper case or lower case. One "word" of input is read, using the getWord() method, and it
must be one of these; note that the "word" must be terminated by a whitespace character (or end-of-file).
getByte
public static byte getByte()
- Skips whitespace characters and then reads a value of type byte from input. Any additional characters on
the current line of input are retained, and will be read by the next input operation. When using standard IO,
this will not produce an error; the user will be prompted repeatedly for input until a legal value
is input. In other cases, an IllegalArgumentException will be thrown if a legal value is not found.
getChar
public static char getChar()
- Skips whitespace characters and then reads a single non-whitespace character from input. Any additional characters on
the current line of input are retained, and will be read by the next input operation. When using standard IO,
this will not produce an error. In other cases, an IllegalArgumentException will be thrown if an end-of-file
is encountered.
getDouble
public static double getDouble()
- Skips whitespace characters and then reads a value of type double from input. Any additional characters on
the current line of input are retained, and will be read by the next input operation. When using standard IO,
this will not produce an error; the user will be prompted repeatedly for input until a legal value
is input. In other cases, an IllegalArgumentException will be thrown if a legal value is not found.
getFloat
public static float getFloat()
- Skips whitespace characters and then reads a value of type float from input. Any additional characters on
the current line of input are retained, and will be read by the next input operation. When using standard IO,
this will not produce an error; the user will be prompted repeatedly for input until a legal value
is input. In other cases, an IllegalArgumentException will be thrown if a legal value is not found.
getInputFileName
public static java.lang.String getInputFileName()
- If TextIO is currently reading from a file, then the return value is the name of the file.
If the class is reading from standard input or from a stream, then the return value is null.
getInt
public static int getInt()
- Skips whitespace characters and then reads a value of type int from input. Any additional characters on
the current line of input are retained, and will be read by the next input operation. When using standard IO,
this will not produce an error; the user will be prompted repeatedly for input until a legal value
is input. In other cases, an IllegalArgumentException will be thrown if a legal value is not found.
getln
public static java.lang.String getln()
- Reads all the charcters from the current input source, up to the next end-of-line. The end-of-line
is read but is not included in the return value. Any other whitespace characters on the line are retained,
even if they occur at the start of input. The return value will be an empty string if there are no
no characters before the end-of-line. When using standard IO, this will not produce an error.
In other cases, an IllegalArgumentException will be thrown if an end-of-file is encountered.
getlnBoolean
public static boolean getlnBoolean()
- Skips whitespace characters and then reads a value of type boolean from input, discarding the rest of
the current line of input (including the next end-of-line character, if any). When using standard IO,
this will not produce an error; the user will be prompted repeatedly for input until a legal value
is input. In other cases, an IllegalArgumentException will be thrown if a legal value is not found.
Legal inputs for a boolean input are: true, t, yes, y, 1, false, f, no, n, and 0; letters can be
either upper case or lower case. One "word" of input is read, using the getWord() method, and it
must be one of these; note that the "word" must be terminated by a whitespace character (or end-of-file).
getlnByte
public static byte getlnByte()
- Skips whitespace characters and then reads a value of type byte from input, discarding the rest of
the current line of input (including the next end-of-line character, if any). When using standard IO,
this will not produce an error; the user will be prompted repeatedly for input until a legal value
is input. In other cases, an IllegalArgumentException will be thrown if a legal value is not found.
getlnChar
public static char getlnChar()
- Skips whitespace characters and then reads a value of type char from input, discarding the rest of
the current line of input (including the next end-of-line character, if any). Note that the value
that is returned will be a non-whitespace character; compare this with the getAnyChar() method.
When using standard IO, this will not produce an error. In other cases, an error can occur if
an end-of-file is encountered.
getlnDouble
public static double getlnDouble()
- Skips whitespace characters and then reads a value of type double from input, discarding the rest of
the current line of input (including the next end-of-line character, if any). When using standard IO,
this will not produce an error; the user will be prompted repeatedly for input until a legal value
is input. In other cases, an IllegalArgumentException will be thrown if a legal value is not found.
getlnFloat
public static float getlnFloat()
- Skips whitespace characters and then reads a value of type float from input, discarding the rest of
the current line of input (including the next end-of-line character, if any). When using standard IO,
this will not produce an error; the user will be prompted repeatedly for input until a legal value
is input. In other cases, an IllegalArgumentException will be thrown if a legal value is not found.
getlnInt
public static int getlnInt()
- Skips whitespace characters and then reads a value of type int from input, discarding the rest of
the current line of input (including the next end-of-line character, if any). When using standard IO,
this will not produce an error; the user will be prompted repeatedly for input until a legal value
is input. In other cases, an IllegalArgumentException will be thrown if a legal value is not found.
getlnLong
public static long getlnLong()
- Skips whitespace characters and then reads a value of type long from input, discarding the rest of
the current line of input (including the next end-of-line character, if any). When using standard IO,
this will not produce an error; the user will be prompted repeatedly for input until a legal value
is input. In other cases, an IllegalArgumentException will be thrown if a legal value is not found.
getlnShort
public static short getlnShort()
- Skips whitespace characters and then reads a value of type short from input, discarding the rest of
the current line of input (including the next end-of-line character, if any). When using standard IO,
this will not produce an error; the user will be prompted repeatedly for input until a legal value
is input. In other cases, an IllegalArgumentException will be thrown if a legal value is not found.
getlnString
public static java.lang.String getlnString()
- This is identical to getln().
getlnWord
public static java.lang.String getlnWord()
- Skips whitespace characters and then reads one "word" from input, discarding the rest of
the current line of input (including the next end-of-line character, if any). A word is defined as
a sequence of non-whitespace characters (not just letters!). When using standard IO,
this will not produce an error. In other cases, an IllegalArgumentException will be thrown
if an end-of-file is encountered.
getLong
public static long getLong()
- Skips whitespace characters and then reads a value of type long from input. Any additional characters on
the current line of input are retained, and will be read by the next input operation. When using standard IO,
this will not produce an error; the user will be prompted repeatedly for input until a legal value
is input. In other cases, an IllegalArgumentException will be thrown if a legal value is not found.
getOutputFileName
public static java.lang.String getOutputFileName()
- If TextIO is currently writing to a file, then the return value is the name of the file.
If the class is writing to standard output or to a stream, then the return value is null.
getShort
public static short getShort()
- Skips whitespace characters and then reads a value of type short from input. Any additional characters on
the current line of input are retained, and will be read by the next input operation. When using standard IO,
this will not produce an error; the user will be prompted repeatedly for input until a legal value
is input. In other cases, an IllegalArgumentException will be thrown if a legal value is not found.
getWord
public static java.lang.String getWord()
- Skips whitespace characters and then reads one "word" from input. Any additional characters on
the current line of input are retained, and will be read by the next input operation. A word is defined as
a sequence of non-whitespace characters (not just letters!). When using standard IO,
this will not produce an error. In other cases, an IllegalArgumentException will be thrown
if an end-of-file is encountered.
peek
public static char peek()
- Returns the next character in the current input source, without actually removing that
character from the input. The character can be a whitespace character and can be the
end-of-file character (specfied by the constant TextIO.EOF).An end-of-line is always returned
as the character '\n', even when the actual end-of-line in the input source is something else,
such as '\r' or "\r\n". This method never causes an error.
put
public static void put(java.lang.Object x)
- Write a single value to the current output destination, using the default format
and no extra spaces. This method will handle any type of parameter, even one
whose type is one of the primitive types.
put
public static void put(java.lang.Object x,
int minChars)
- Write a single value to the current output destination, using the default format
and outputting at least minChars characters (with extra spaces added before the
output value if necessary). This method will handle any type of parameter, even one
whose type is one of the primitive types.
- Parameters:
x
- The value to be output, which can be of any type.minChars
- The minimum number of characters to use for the output. If x requires fewer
then this number of characters, then extra spaces are added to the front of x to bring
the total up to minChars. If minChars is less than or equal to zero, then x will be printed
in the minumum number of spaces possible.
putf
public static void putf(java.lang.String format,
java.lang.Object... items)
- Writes formatted output values to the current output destination. This method has the
same function as System.out.printf(); the details of formatted output are not discussed
here. The first parameter is a string that describes the format of the output. There
can be any number of additional parameters; these specify the values to be output and
can be of any type. This method will throw an IllegalArgumentException if the
format string is null or if the format string is illegal for the values that are being
output.
putln
public static void putln()
- Write an end-of-line character to the current output destination.
putln
public static void putln(java.lang.Object x)
- This is equivalent to put(x), followed by an end-of-line.
putln
public static void putln(java.lang.Object x,
int minChars)
- This is equivalent to put(x,minChars), followed by an end-of-line.
readFile
public static void readFile(java.lang.String fileName)
- Opens a file with a specified name for input. If the file name is null, this has
the same effect as calling readStandardInput(); that is, input will be read from standard
input. If an
error occurs while trying to open the file, an exception of type IllegalArgumentException
is thrown, and the input source is not changed. If the file is opened
successfully, then after this method is called, all of the input routines will read
from the file, instead of from standard input.
readStandardInput
public static void readStandardInput()
- After this method is called, input will be read from standard input (as it
is in the default state). If a file or stream was previously the input source, that file
or stream is closed.
readStream
public static void readStream(java.io.InputStream inputStream)
- After this method is called, input will be read from inputStream, provided it
is non-null. If inputStream is null, then this method has the same effect
as calling readStandardInput(); that is, future input will come from the
standard input stream.
readStream
public static void readStream(java.io.Reader inputStream)
- After this method is called, input will be read from inputStream, provided it
is non-null. If inputStream is null, then this method has the same effect
as calling readStandardInput(); that is, future input will come from the
standard input stream.
readUserSelectedFile
public static boolean readUserSelectedFile()
- Puts a GUI file-selection dialog box on the screen in which the user can select
an input file. If the user cancels the dialog instead of selecting a file, it is
not considered an error, but the return value of the subroutine is false.
If the user does select a file, but there is an error while trying to open the
file, then an exception of type IllegalArgumentException is thrown. Finally, if
the user selects a file and it is successfully opened, then the return value of the
subroutine is true, and the input routines will read from the file, instead of
from standard input. If the user cancels, or if any error occurs, then the
previous input source is not changed.
NOTE: Calling this method starts a GUI user interface thread, which can continue
to run even if the thread that runs the main program ends. If you use this method
in a non-GUI program, it might be necessary to call System.exit(0) at the end of the main()
routine to shut down the Java virtual machine completely.
skipBlanks
public static void skipBlanks()
- Skips over any whitespace characters, except for end-of-lines. After this method is called,
the next input character is either an end-of-line, an end-of-file, or a non-whitespace character.
This method never causes an error. (Ordinarly, end-of-file is not possible when reading from
standard input.)
writeFile
public static void writeFile(java.lang.String fileName)
- Opens a file with a specified name for output. If the file name is null, this has
the same effect as calling writeStandardOutput(); that is, output will be sent to standard
output. If an
error occurs while trying to open the file, an exception of type IllegalArgumentException
is thrown. If the file is opened successfully, then after this method is called,
all of the output routines will write to the file, instead of to standard output.
If an error occurs, the output destination is not changed.
NOTE: Calling this method starts a GUI user interface thread, which can continue
to run even if the thread that runs the main program ends. If you use this method
in a non-GUI program, it might be necessary to call System.exit(0) at the end of the main()
routine to shut down the Java virtual machine completely.
writeStandardOutput
public static void writeStandardOutput()
- After this method is called, output will be written to standard output (as it
is in the default state). If a file or stream was previously open for output, it
will be closed.
writeStream
public static void writeStream(java.io.OutputStream outputStream)
- After this method is called, output will be sent to outputStream, provided it
is non-null. If outputStream is null, then this method has the same effect
as calling writeStandardOutput(); that is, future output will be sent to the
standard output stream.
writeStream
public static void writeStream(java.io.PrintWriter outputStream)
- After this method is called, output will be sent to outputStream, provided it
is non-null. If outputStream is null, then this method has the same effect
as calling writeStandardOutput(); that is, future output will be sent to the
standard output stream.
writeUserSelectedFile
public static boolean writeUserSelectedFile()
- Puts a GUI file-selection dialog box on the screen in which the user can select
an output file. If the user cancels the dialog instead of selecting a file, it is
not considered an error, but the return value of the subroutine is false.
If the user does select a file, but there is an error while trying to open the
file, then an exception of type IllegalArgumentException is thrown. Finally, if
the user selects a file and it is successfully opened, then the return value of the
subroutine is true, and the output routines will write to the file, instead of
to standard output. If the user cancels, or if an error occurs, then the current
output destination is not changed.


Close sidebar
women
women
tshirts
knitwear
jeans
swimwear
coats
men
men
tshirts
knitwear
jeans
swimwear
coats
kids
brands
deals
accessories
seasonal
bags
jewellery
theampstore
women
men
kids
brands
deals
accessories
seasonal
bags
jewellery
Product search
No results yet
Product search
Searching...
Search results for: {{keywords}}
{{#results}}
{{name}}
{{price}}
{{description}}
{{/results}}
{{#empty}}
No products matched your search terms
{{/empty}}
There was a problem searching


Sign up
Market Homepage
Username
Password
Sign up
Exit
Username
Password
Retype Password
Goods
Tomatoes
Gari
Kokonte
Cassava
Sugar
Sign out
Update Prices
Good
Today's Price


Changes to opening times
Friday 26th May: 8am to 12pm
Monday 29th May: Closed
Changes to opening times
| Friday 26th May | 8am to 12pm | 2pm to 4pm |
| Monday 29th May | Closed |
Changes to opening times
| Friday 26th May | 8am to 12pm | 1pm to 3pm | 4pm to 6:30pm |
| Monday 29th May | Closed |


Serving Students
Taking an overlooked homepage for Tarleton State, we redefined its purpose to adequately serve the student community that's ever-evolving. We had to understand and design for the multiple users of our site and ensure that we were able to serve their needs. This led us to develop a website that welcomed students and made them feel involved of the campus community no matter their location.
View Case Study


School begins on August 29th! Click here to see this year's calendar.
To the 17 new Milford Public Schools staff who participated in the New Teachers' Academy.
The first public school in Milford opened in 1645, called the East Town House. Jasper Gunn was the first teacher in our town.
Orange Avenue School students, staff and families attended a ribbon-cutting to celebrate the installation of a large playground shade purchased with grant funds.
Our Adult Ed program offers 170 courses, ranging from arts and crafts, dance, cooking, computers, and much more.
We offer 16 Advanced Placement courses in our high schools and 44% of our Grade 10-12 students have taken at least 1 AP course.


SESSION 9 RATING: 8/10
For more reviews and movie screensavers, visit http://www.joblo.com/
PLOT: A group of asbestos cleaners get a job removing the gunk from an old insane asylum. As each day passes, the crew members begin to discover things about the place and themselves which set other things in motion. Saying anything else about the plot would be a crime. Have fun...
CRITIQUE: "I feel like shooting myself in the head" are the first words that came out of my mouth after seeing this movie, a good indication as to what kind of film to expect here. This ain't your average "happy go lucky" kind of picture. This is a deliberately slow-paced mystery-horror film drenched in atmosphere, with a very creepy insane asylum (in which most of the film takes place), very few clues up-front and lots to talk about afterwards. Will it bore some people to sleep? You bet it will! Is it made for the SCREAM audiences of the day? Absolutely not! I guess you can describe this film as a horror movie for the "cerebral crowd". A film that patiently unwraps itself frame after frame, giving away very little with each step and each sound, unwinding itself until its final scenes offer up a world of revelations and plenty more to discuss later. I've always loved movies that have me talking about them afterwards like THE SHINING and LOST HIGHWAY and this film fits right into that group. In fact, I guess I can pussyfoot around the actual word all I want but the best way to describe this kind of movie is a "mindfuck".
If you feel like watching a movie that moves very slowly, gives you a handful of characters with divergent backgrounds, tosses a few very ambiguous and supernatural cookies your way and is extremely disturbing once you put it all together, well, then this movie is definitely for you!  "Brrrrrrrrr...now what was that sound in the basement? Honey, can you go check?" And one thing this film doesn't have, unlike its Hollywood-ian counterparts like THE HAUNTING, is special effects. In fact, that's one of the greater things about this movie: it feels real because it looks like it's actually taped on video with very credible actors in very credible circumstances (I did some research and it was, in fact, shot on digital video...ah-ha!). Another great thing about it is that it's actually very gory and somewhat violent in theme, and yet we rarely see anything of the sort on the big screen (it's mostly implied, kids!). And as clichéd as it might be to say...it's usually much scarier when stuff is left to our imagination or implied in movies as such.
Other films that this one reminded me of include HENRY: PORTRAIT OF A SERIAL KILLER and THE BLAIR WITCH PROJECT, with that same real sense of dread, brooding and terror. The film does however move awfully slow and if you really don't get "into" it completely (you really need to concentrate here), you will lose the motion of the story and the pent-up tension might be released. But overall, this film is yet another great example of the horror genre making a very cool comeback this year with no tight tanktops in sight.  Definitely not a film for everyone but a must-see for anyone looking to throw themselves into the psyche of the disturbed (count me in!). Stanley Kubrick would be proud! Oh yeah...so where's that gun again...?
Where's JoBlo coming from? The Blair Witch Project (4/10) - Blair Witch 2 (7/10) - The Haunting (3/10) - The House on Haunted Hill (7/10) - Lost Highway (10/10) - The Pledge (6/10) - The Shining (9/10) - The Sixth Sense (8/10) - Unbreakable (8/10)
Review Date: August 1, 2001 Director: Brad Anderson Writers: Brad Anderson and Stephen Gevedon Producers: Dorothy Aufiero, David Collins Actors: David Caruso as Phil Peter Mullan as Gordon Stephen Gevedon as Mike Genre: Horror Year of Release: 2001 ------------------------------------ JoBlo's Movie Emporium http://www.joblo.com/ ------------------------------------ (c) 2001 Berge Garabedian
========== X-RAMR-ID: 29082 X-Language: en X-RT-ReviewID: 242694 X-RT-TitleID: 1108254 X-RT-SourceID: 573 X-RT-AuthorID: 1021 X-RT-RatingText: 8/10
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


Interpolate values over time with a specified curve.
Animate
Integrate using fixed delta time and render with progress of the last time step.
Interpolate values over time with a specified curve.
Integrate using fixed delta time and render with progress of the last time step.


About Us
DOWNLITE is a family owned down bedding manufacturing company located in Cincinnati, OH. With several factories in the USA we are proud to help 'bring the comfort home' to you.
Contact Information
DOWNLITE Bedding
8153 Duke Blvd
Mason, OH 45040
Phone: 1-866-931-3696. Please note our phones are staffed between 10 AM EST and 4 PM EST, Monday to Friday. If you are not getting the help you need or not satisfied with the support - please contact Stefan Hunter, Director of eCommerce (shunter@downlite.com).
Frequently Asked Questions
Q: What items are made in the USA?
A: We make 100% of our pillows in the USA and appx 85% of all comforters as well. Items that we import from our other factories across the globe are usually sheets, duvets, protectors and some blankets. If you're looking for a product that supports the American economy we suggest our 'Silky Soft Pima' cotton collection.
Q: Do you offer other shipping options?
A: We only offer Fedex Ground service. Typically most orders ship out within 2-3 business days and the majority of those orders take 2-3 days to arrive once shipped. In total it can take anywhere from 3-5 days on average to receive an order. Due to the bulky nature of our items, we do not suggest overnight type options in order to save you money.
Q: I stayed at a hotel and want to buy the exact item I loved for home - now what?
A: While we furnish thousands of properties across the globe it is impossible to list everyone on our hotel finder tool. If you do not see your property listed - simply give us a call or send an email so we can research it for you.
Payment Policy
We accept American Express, VISA, Master Card, Discover and Paypal.
Privacy Statement
About this Privacy Policy:
The entire site, or at least specific portions of this site are assisted by Zoovy technology. Zoovy has created this privacy policy as a template for customers who are using Zoovy technology with their websites. Zoovy in no way takes responsibility for the accuracy or enforcement of this policy. For a copy of Zoovy's privacy policy (which does not necessarily apply to the customers of its customers) visit http://www.zoovy.com/legal
Zoovy, Inc. has created this privacy statement for this Company in order to demonstrate our joint commitment to privacy. The following discloses the information gathering and dissemination practices for this website:
Zoovy.com tracks IP Addresses
Your IP address is used to help diagnose problems with our server, and to administer the Web site, in addition your IP address is used to help identify you and your shopping cart (in conjunction with a cookie.) We also use cookies to deliver content specific to your interests and to save your password so you don't have to re-enter it each time you visit our site.
This site may contains links to other sites.
This Company is not responsible for the privacy practices or the content of such Web sites, unless otherwise specified below your information is never shared with other companies, even those who are also using Zoovy technology. In the future Zoovy may provide you the ability to share your information across multiple websites which all utilize Zoovy technology however this will only be done at your explicit request.
This site requires Unique Identifiers.
This site uses an order form for customers to request information, products, and services, it also collects visitor's contact information (like their email address), in some circumstances their unique identifiers (like their pets name, or mothers maiden name), and financial information (like their account or credit card numbers). Contact information from the order form is used to send orders and information about our company to customers. The customer's contact information is also used to get in touch with the visitor when necessary. Users may opt-out of receiving future informational mailings; see the choice/opt-out section below, users may NOT opt out of receiving order notifications, or other contacts which are deemed essential by this Company.
This site requires Financial Information.
Financial information that is collected is used to bill the customer for products and services. Unique identifiers (such as pets name, and mothers maiden name) are collected from Web site visitors to verify the user's identity.
This site may have Surveys and/or Contests.
Our online surveys ask visitors for contact information (like their email address). We use contact data from our surveys to send the user information about our company. The customer's contact information is also used to contact the visitor when necessary. Users may opt-out of receiving future mailings; see the choice/opt-out section below. This site may also run contests in which case we may ask visitors for contact information (like their email address). Generally this information is used to verify eligibility, however we may also use contact data from our contests to send users information about this Company. The customer's contact information is also used to contact the visitor when necessary (for example winners). Users may opt-out of receiving future mailings; see the choice/opt-out section below. Financial information that is collected from our users is used to check the users' qualifications for registration and bill the user for products and services.
Third Party Cookies
Third party vendors, including Google, use cookies to serve the badge on the website and to serve ads based on a user's prior visits to the website. Users may opt out of Google's use of cookies by visiting the Google advertising opt-out page.
This site may contain Public Forums
This site may include chat rooms, forums, message boards, and/or news groups available to its users. Please remember that any information that is disclosed in these areas becomes public information and you should exercise caution when deciding to disclose your personal information.
About our System Security
This site has security measures in place to protect the loss, misuse and alteration of the information under our control. Information is stored behind a firewall, against a password protected database system. Whenever sensitive information is accessed it is transmitted using strong SSL encryption. this Company may keep a copy of your information on its own system using Zoovy's WebAPI system, this system may have its own security measures in place.
This site provides the choice to Opt In or Out
Our site provides users the opportunity to opt-out of receiving communications from us at the point where we request information about the visitor. This site gives users the following options for removing their information from our database to not receive future communications or to no longer receive our service. Each time an information email is distributed, you have the option to use unique unsubscribe url which is attached to each outgoing email. Customers may unsubscribe at any time by simply logging into their accounts.
We provide the ability to Correct/Update YOUR information.
This site gives users the following options for changing and modifying information previously provided. Simply visit the customer login area of this website.
Returns
You can return most new and unopened items within 35 days of delivery for a refund. Items must be returned in new or unused condition and contain all original materials included with the shipment. All returned items will be inspected and may be subject to a partial refund, if it has been used. If the return is a result of our error, the full cost of the merchandise and shipping charges will be refunded. Returns may be subject to you, the customer, paying for the return Shipping & Handling, as well as a restocking fee up to 25% for non defective items. Please note if item is returned without a Return Merchandise Authorization (RMA) additional charges may apply.
Exchanges
You can exchange most new and unopened items within 35 days of delivery. Items must be returned in new or unused condition and contain all original materials included with the shipment. All exchange items will be inspected and may be subject to a restocking fee.
No items may be returned or exchanged after 35 days.
If you purchased the item and received a free shipping promotion you will be Credited back your order less a restocking fee.
To apply for a return or exchange, please email us and an associate will review your file right away. In order to help you properly we request that you be as descriptive as possible when using our contact us form. Please DO NOT SEND back items prior to receiving a special return approval issued by an associate.
Expect to receive the refund within 2-3 weeks from DOWNLITE receiving your return. Please allow for shipping and handling time when completing a return or exchange.
Shipping Information
Most orders, received, processed and shipped within 2-3 business days*. If your order has not shipped in those time frames please contact us.
- Please note that during peak periods (special holiday time periods) processing may take longer.
- Shipping promotion only applies to the Contiguous United States (Sorry Hawaii and Alaska).
- Please note that we do not ship internationally except to Canada. For shipments to other countries we suggest using a freight forwarding company.


FriendFinder
menu
Home
Friends API
Github Repo
Home
Friends API
Github Repo
Survey
Name (Required)
Link to Personal Photo (Required)
1. Your mind is always buzzing with unexplored ideas and plans.
Choose your option
1 - Strongly Disagree
2
3
4
5 - Strongly Agree
2. Generally speaking, you rely more on your experience than your imagination.
Choose your option
1 - Strongly Disagree
2
3
4
5 - Strongly Agree
3. You find it easy to stay relaxed and focused even when there is some pressure.
Choose your option
1 - Strongly Disagree
2
3
4
5 - Strongly Agree
4. You rarely do something just out of sheer curiosity.
Choose your option
1 - Strongly Disagree
2
3
4
5 - Strongly Agree
5. People can rarely upset you.
Choose your option
1 - Strongly Disagree
2
3
4
5 - Strongly Agree
6. It is often difficult for you to relate to other people’s feelings.
Choose your option
1 - Strongly Disagree
2
3
4
5 - Strongly Agree
7. In a discussion, truth should be more important than people’s sensitivities.
Choose your option
1 - Strongly Disagree
2
3
4
5 - Strongly Agree
8. You rarely get carried away by fantasies and ideas.
Choose your option
1 - Strongly Disagree
2
3
4
5 - Strongly Agree
9. You think that everyone’s views should be respected regardless of whether they are supported by facts or not.
Choose your option
1 - Strongly Disagree
2
3
4
5 - Strongly Agree
10. You feel more energetic after spending time with a group of people.
Choose your option
1 - Strongly Disagree
2
3
4
5 - Strongly Agree
person
Find Friend!
Your Best Friend Is...


Please contact site admin with your email to create an account for you.
You'll be prompted to use your email to login by the admin.
latest news and posts from AdMA
gradeRelevant governmental links
gradeCategory description for news
grade


PChess is a chess engine, which I originally wrote as part of my MSc thesis. The engine performs "brute force" search, with a minimum of chess specific knowledge to speed up the search. The search is extended iteratively until a certain depth is reached and/or a certain number of positions have been investigated.
The engine respects the usual termination rules:% python setup.py installor
% python setup.py install --home=mypath
PChess.py is the script which implements the API for controlling the engine. If the script is started as a main -- rather than being imported into another script -- it will enter an "autoplay" mode - with character output to stdout:
% python PChess.py 8 rnbqkbnr 7 pppppppp 6 ........ 5 ........ 4 ........ 3 .P...... 2 P.PPPPPP 1 RNBQKBNR ABCDEFGH 0 white Move: B2 B3 Value: 101 #searched: 195360 / 195360 / 500413 nodes/s; depth: 5 8 rnbqkbnr 7 pp.ppppp 6 ..p..... 5 ........ 4 ........ 3 .P...... 2 P.PPPPPP 1 RNBQKBNR ABCDEFGH 1 black Move: C7 C6 Value: -95 #searched: 135963 / 331323 / 443556 nodes/s; depth: 5
% python SimpleHTTPChessServer.py Serving HTTP on <IP_ADDRESS> port 8000 ...SimpleHTTPChessServer.py functions as a normal web server, except that the engine is preloaded - which in principle makes the game more CPU efficient, since the normal CGI overhead is bypassed.
% python ClientServerChess.py --server --port 50001 initialising Chess Server ServerSocket: listening at 50001And then a client can be connected - here the client plays three games with the server; the client plays white.
% python ClientServerChess.py -client -white -p50001 -n 3The server terminal window summarises the tournament status:
Connection from: <IP_ADDRESS> 45082 1 black Move: E7 E5 Value: 0 #searched: 0 / 0 / 0 nodes/s Depth: 0 3 black Move: D7 D6 Value: 0 #searched: 0 / 0 / 0 nodes/s Depth: 0 5 black Move: E5 D4 Value: 0 #searched: 0 / 0 / 0 nodes/s Depth: 0 7 black Move: B8 C6 Value: 120 #searched: 128867 / 128867 / 11528600 nodes/s Depth: 4 9 black Move: H7 H6 Value: 109 #searched: 154832 / 283699 / 1147806 nodes/s Depth: 4 ... Tournament Status Status: 3 Black is check mate. Total #moves: 155 White time: 67.094304 sec / 0.865733 sec per move Black time: 70.646834 sec / 0.911572 sec per moveThe purpose of the tournament is here to let two engines play against each other (benchmarking).


|
Burp
|
#include "robot.h"
Data Structures | |
| struct | robot_impl |
Take 2 robots [rob1] and [rob2] and will check if there is a collision between them. Return true if there is one, false if there is none.
| robot* create_robot | ( | double | x_1, |
| double | y_1, | ||
| double | angle, | ||
| int | speed, | ||
| int | id, | ||
| char * | r_name | ||
| ) |
Allocate a robot in memory and assign [x_1] and [y_1] to its coordinate, [angle] as its angle, [speed] as the speed and [id] as the robot number.
| void decrement_nb_missile | ( | robot * | rob | ) |
Decrement the number of missile of the robot [rob] by 1.
| double degree_to_radians | ( | double | x | ) |
take a radius [x] in degree and return its value in radian
| void destroy_robot | ( | robot ** | rob | ) |
Free a robot allocate in memory.
| double get_robot_angle | ( | robot * | rob | ) |
Return the angle of the robot [rob].
| unsigned int get_robot_health_points | ( | robot * | rob | ) |
Return number of health points of the robot [rob].
| int get_robot_id | ( | robot * | rob | ) |
Return the identifier of the robot [rob].
| char* get_robot_name | ( | robot * | robot | ) |
Return the robot's string name.
| int get_robot_nb_missiles | ( | robot * | rob | ) |
Return the number of missiles active of the robot [rob].
Put the coordinate as a point of a robot [rob] into a point [pos].
| int get_robot_speed | ( | robot * | rob | ) |
Return the speed of the robot [rob].
| int get_waiting_time_robot | ( | robot * | rob | ) |
Return the waiting time of the robot [rob].
| void increment_nb_missile | ( | robot * | rob | ) |
Increment the number of missile of the robot [rob] by 1.
It'll inflict [collision damage] to [rob1] and [rob2] and reduce their speed to 0. Else it'll do nothing.
Take the position of an explosion [p] and a robot [rob], and will inflict damage relative to his position to the explosion point.
| void modify_angle | ( | robot * | rob, |
| double | angle | ||
| ) |
| void modify_speed | ( | robot * | rob, |
| int | speed | ||
| ) |
| int peek_memory_at | ( | robot * | rob, |
| int | i | ||
| ) |
Return the value stocked at the indice i of the robot [rob]'s memory. If an indice is invalid, it'll return -1.
| bool poke_memory_at | ( | robot * | rob, |
| int | data, | ||
| int | pos | ||
| ) |
Set the integer [data] to the indice [pos] in the robot [rob]'s memory. If the indice given is invalid (i.e, not contained between 0 and robot_memory), the operation will fail and it'll return false. If the operation succeed, it'll return true.
| bool set_robot_angle | ( | robot * | rob, |
| double | angle | ||
| ) |
Set the robot [rob]'s angle to [angle]. If the angle is invalid (i.e, not contained between 0 and 359), the operation will fail and it'll return false. If the operation succeed, it'll return true.
| bool set_robot_speed | ( | robot * | rob, |
| int | speed | ||
| ) |
Set the robot [rob]'s speed to [speed]. If the speed is invalid (i.e, not contained between 0 and MAX_SPEED), the operation will fail and it'll return false. If the operation succeed, it'll return true.
| void set_waiting_time_robot | ( | robot * | rob, |
| unsigned int | waiting_time | ||
| ) |
set the waiting_time of a robot [rob] to the value of [waiting_time].
| void update_pos_robot | ( | robot * | rob | ) |
Update the position of a robot [rob] to its next iteration, if he is percuting a wall, it will inflict him [Collision_damage] as defined in define. If there is a waiting time, it'll do nothing and only decrease the current waiting time.


After successive pre-orders, Celcom, Digi and Maxis are now the best way to get the Huawei Mate 30 Pro
Initially when Huawei when released the Mate 30 series in Malaysia, the only way to get either the Mate 30 or the Mate 30 Pro for RM2799 and RM3899 respectively was via the referral code programme. That all changed a few days ago, now anyone could get the aforementioned products without a referral code for the same price.
While almost every Tom, Dick and Harry in Malaysia have started offering the Mate 30 series for the around price mentioned above, we believe that telcos such as Maxis, Digi and Celcom currently offers the best value for your money. This is largely due to the fact that not only are the devices cheaper upfront, the telcos will also bundle together various free gifts along with your purchase.
To go into more detail, customers who acquired the Mate 30 series from Digi will get up to RM289 in free gifts which include a SuperCharge Wireless Car Charger as well as a PU Case. Maxis and Celcom, on the other hand, will be giving away a Huawei P30 to customers who purchased the Mate 30 device.
Packages
| Installment Package | Model | Plan price per month | Phone price per month | Total price |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Celcom Installment Package (Own) |
Mate 30 | RM188 | RM28 | RM216 |
| Celcom Installement Package (Rent) |
Mate 30 | RM188 | RM15 | RM203 |
| Digi Digi Installment Package (Own) |
Mate 30 | RM160 | RM28 | RM188 |
| Maxis Buy 1 Free 1 Installement Package |
Mate 30 | RM188 + RM48 (supplementary line) | RM99 | RM335 |
| Maxis Buy 1 Free 1 Installement Package |
Mate 30 Pro | RM188 + RM48 (supplementary line) | RM199 | RM435 |
| One Time Payment Package | Model | Price per month | One Time Purchase Price |
|---|---|---|---|
| Celcom Mate 30 One time Payment Package |
Mate 30 | RM188 | RM299 |
| Celcom Buy Mate 30 free P30 Package |
Mate 30 | RM188 + RM48 (Sub-line) | RM1599 |
| Celcom Buy Mate 30 free P30 Package |
Mate 30 | RM148 + RM48 (Sub-line) | RM1699 |
With that said, I’m pretty sure the biggest question on everyone’s mind would be “Why would these telcos even consider offering the Mate 30 series without Google Mobile Service in the first place?” The answer is simple, it’s mainly due to the fact that the first two pre-orders for the smartphones mentioned were quite successful, and also because they come with various attractive features. Let’s check out what are the features the Huawei Mate 30 series come with.
Control your device without actually touching it
The device also comes with the AI Gesture Control functionality, which allows the user to control the smartphone by using several air gestures instead of physically touching it. The is achieved via a combination of sensors such as the 3D Depth and Gesture Sensors, which are embedded at the front of the Mate 30 series.
It's a productivity-beast thanks to the EMUI 10 update
The Huawei Mate series has always been known for being a productivity-focused portable powerhouse, making it suitable for those who are constantly on the go. Staying true to that mantra, the Huawei Mate 30 series as well as the new EMUI 10 lets the user mirror its screen onto any compatible Huawei MateBook laptop.
But that’s not all, the user can also control the smartphone, edit a document, or even drag and drop files via the MateBook. The best part is the fact that this feature can be easily activated, simply by tapping the smartphone on the designated area of the laptop.

Great battery life and it supports up to 27W wireless charging
If you were to ask anybody out there as to what would be the most important aspect of a smartphone, many of them would probably say the battery life. With that said, the Huawei Mate 30 series not only has decently sized battery of 4500mAh, but it also comes with up to 40W wired fast charging as well as 27W wireless fast charging.
That being said, plugging in the smartphone for up to 15 to 30 minutes of charging could easily get you about around half a day of usage depending on what you do on your phone. Not only that but the device also intelligently manages your phone’s power usage, to ensure that it stays powered for as long as possible.
A camera that records up to 7680FPS Ultra Slow-motion videos
By far one of the most interesting features to appear on a smartphone would be the 7680FPS Ultra Slow-motion recording, which allows the user to record up to 8 times slower compared to the conventional 960FPS slow-motion record available on most smartphones these days. But that’s not all, thanks to the 40MP SuperSensing Cine Camera as well as the HiSilicon Kirin 990 chipset, the Mate 30 series can achieve up to 4K 60FPS recording, 4K time-lapse, as well as a maximum ISO of up to 51200 which makes it suitable for low-light photography too.
No GMS? No Problem!
Even though the Huawei Mate 30 series does not come with Google Mobile Service pre-installed, the Huawei AppGallery already have up to 27 popular applications made specifically for the HUAWEI Mobile Service ecosystem in one month including apps such as Maybank2u, CARiNG Pharmacy and Fave. Furthermore, the Huawei AppGallery has managed to reach up to 100 million downloads in Malaysia alone. But if you insist on installing the Google Mobile Service, we’ve previously written an article on how to install it on the Huawei Mate 30 series smartphones.
If you're interested to know more, Huawei will be hosting a roadshow at their Huawei Experience Store in Pavilion KL, where they will be educating the public on the several key features of the Huawei Mate 30 series. Not only that but if you do end up purchasing the device on the roadshow, they will also be giving away a free HUAWEI FreeLace as well as other products worth up to RM537.
Huawei is also offering a 1-month screen crack protection, as well as a 1-year extended warranty for the Mate 30 series as well. This would be very useful especially for those unfortunate users with butterfingers, as they would usually drop their phones and end up with a cracked display. Also, they've recently started offering a 50GB Cloud Storage which you can enjoy for up to three months as well!
If you are keen on purchasing the Huawei Mate 30 series, head over to Huawei’s official website to learn more. Besides the Huawei Mate 30 series, but there are also SMART life products such as the MateBook 13, Watch GT 2, Gentle Monster x Huawei Sunglasses, Freebuds 3 and the WiFi Q2 Pro.
Would you be interested in getting the Huawei Mate 30 series from any of the telcos above? Let us know on our Facebook page, and for more updates like this stay tuned to TechNave.com.


Ghad this sucks, now that i see new players getting an interest the server shuts down, some one needs to call 911 and reboot da thang.
And yeah any one wanna make a promotional pvp battle with me and take some nice screenshots which i could patch together and make a good vid with?
got myself fraps, last time i used a crap programme that did not work as i intended it too.


PART 4. POWERS OF TRUSTEES
§560:7-401 Powers of trustees. Trustees shall have, in addition to the powers set out in the trust agreement, the powers as provided in chapter 554 and otherwise as provided by law. [L 1976, c 200, pt of §1]
Case Notes
Power in a trustee to sell trust property held to include power to convey property free from pre-existing quasi-easement. 57 H. 577, 561 P.2d 1281.


TABLE OF INTERACTIONS WITH
CARBAMAZEPINE
See also: anticonvulsant enzymatic inducers
See also: hyponatremia inducing medications
See also: enzymatic inducers
From the French ANSM drug interactions document of September 2016, pp. 49-51
CARBAMAZEPINE RxNorm: 2002 ATC: N03AF01 |
ACETAZOLAMIDE RxNorm: 167 ATC: S01EC01 |
Increase of the plasma concentrations of carbamazepine with signs of overdose. |
Precaution for use Clinical monitoring, and, if needed, testing of the plasma concentrations of carbamazepine and possible reduction of its dosage |
CARBAMAZEPINE RxNorm: 2002 ATC: N03AF01 |
CIMETIDINE RxNorm: 2541 ATC: A02BA01 |
With the cimetidine used in doses greater than or equal to 800 mg/day: at the beginning of treatment, increase of the plasma concentrations of carbamazepine due to inhibition of its hepatic metabolism by the cimetidine |
Precaution for use Clinical monitoring and possible reduction of the dosage of the carbamazepine, especially during the first days of treatment with the cimetidine |
CARBAMAZEPINE RxNorm: 2002 ATC: N03AF01 |
CLARITHROMYCIN RxNorm: 21212 ATC: J01FA09 |
Increase of the plasma concentrations of carbamazepine with signs of overdose, due to inhibition of its hepatic metabolism |
Precaution for use Clinical monitoring and possible reduction of the dosage of the carbamazepine. |
CARBAMAZEPINE RxNorm: 2002 ATC: N03AF01 |
CLONAZEPAM RxNorm: 2598 ATC: N03AE01 |
Increase of the plasma concentrations of the active metabolite of the carbamazepine. In addition, decrease of the plasma concentrations of the clonazepam due to increase of its hepatic metabolism by the carbamazepine |
Precaution for use Clinincal monitoring, plasma dosages, and possible adjustment of the dosages of the two anticonvulsants |
CARBAMAZEPINE RxNorm: 2002 ATC: N03AF01 |
CLOZAPINE RxNorm: 2626 ATC: N05AH02 |
Risk of increase of the serious hematological effects |
Not recommended |
CARBAMAZEPINE RxNorm: 2002 ATC: N03AF01 |
DANAZOL RxNorm: 3102 ATC: G03XA01 |
Increase of the plasma concentrations of carbamazepine, with signs of overdose |
Precaution for use Clinical monitoring and possible reduction of the dosage of the carbamazepine. |
CARBAMAZEPINE RxNorm: 2002 ATC: N03AF01 |
DIGOXIN RxNorm: 3407 ATC: C01AA05 |
Increase of the plasma concentrations of carbamazepine and decrease of the digoxinemia |
Precaution for use Exercise caution in the interpretation of the plasma concentrations. |
CARBAMAZEPINE RxNorm: 2002 ATC: N03AF01 |
POTASSIUM LOWERING DIURETICS CLASS CODE: C03 |
Risk of symptomatic hyponatremia |
Precaution for use Clinical and biological monitoring. If possible, use another class of diuretics. |
CARBAMAZEPINE RxNorm: 2002 ATC: N03AF01 |
ERYTHROMYCIN RxNorm: 4053 ATC: D10AF02 J01FA01 S01AA17 |
Increase of the plasma concentrations of carbamazepine with signs of overdose, due to inhibition of its hepatic metabolism |
Not recommended |
CARBAMAZEPINE RxNorm: 2002 ATC: N03AF01 |
ETHOSUXIMIDE RxNorm: 4135 ATC: N03AD01 N03AD51 |
Decrease of the plasma concentrations of ethosuximide |
Precaution for use Clinical monitoring, plasma dosage of the ethosuximide and possible increase of its dosage. |
CARBAMAZEPINE RxNorm: 2002 ATC: N03AF01 |
FELBAMATE RxNorm: 24812 ATC: N03AX10 |
Increase of the plasma concentrations of the active metabolite of the carbamazepine. In addition, decrease of the plasma concentrations of felbamate due to increase of its hepatic metabolism by the carbamazepine |
Precaution for use Clinical monitoring, plasma dosages, and possible adjustment of the dosages of the two anticonvulsants. |
CARBAMAZEPINE RxNorm: 2002 ATC: N03AF01 |
FLUCONAZOLE RxNorm: 4450 ATC: D01AC15 J02AC01 |
For doses of fluconazole >=200 mg per day: possible increase of the undesirable effects of the carbamazepine |
Precaution for use Adjust the dosage of carbamazepine, during the antifungal treatmentand after it is stopped. |
CARBAMAZEPINE RxNorm: 2002 ATC: N03AF01 |
FLUOXETINE RxNorm: 4493 ATC: N06AB03 N06CA03 |
Increase of the plasma concentrations of carbamazepine with signs of overdose |
Precaution for use Clinical monitoring, testing of the plasma concentrations of carbamazepine, and possible reduction of the dosage of the carbamazepine during the treatment with the serotoninergic antidepressant and after it is stopped. |
CARBAMAZEPINE RxNorm: 2002 ATC: N03AF01 |
FLUVOXAMINE RxNorm: 42355 ATC: N06AB08 |
Increase of the plasma concentrations of carbamazepine with signs of overdose |
Precaution for use Clinical monitoring, testing of the plasma concentrations of carbamazepine, and possible reduction of the dosage of the carbamazepine during the treatment with the serotoninergic antidepressant and after it is stopped. |
CARBAMAZEPINE RxNorm: 2002 ATC: N03AF01 |
ISONIAZID RxNorm: 6038 ATC: J04AC01 |
Increase of the plasma concentrations of carbamazepine with signs of overdose due to inhibition of its hepatic metabolism |
Not recommended |
CARBAMAZEPINE RxNorm: 2002 ATC: N03AF01 |
JOSAMYCIN RxNorm: 6084 ATC: J01FA07 |
Increase of the plasma concentrations of carbamazepine with signs of overdose, due to decrease of its hepatic metabolism |
Precaution for use Clinical monitoring and. if needed, plasma dosage and possible reduction of the dosage of the carbamazepine. |
CARBAMAZEPINE RxNorm: 2002 ATC: N03AF01 |
LAMOTRIGINE RxNorm: 28439 ATC: N03AX09 |
Risk of increase of the neurological effects (vertigo, ataxia, diplopia) of the carbamazepine when the lamotrigine is introduced |
Precaution for use Clinical monitoring and possible reduction of the dosage of the carbamazepine. |
CARBAMAZEPINE RxNorm: 2002 ATC: N03AF01 |
LITHIUM RxNorm: 6448 ATC: D11AX04 |
Risk of neurotoxicity manifesting as disorders of the cerebellum, confusion, drowsiness, ataxia. These disorders are reversible when the treatment with the lithium is stopped. |
Not recommended |
CARBAMAZEPINE RxNorm: 2002 ATC: N03AF01 |
ST JOHN'S WORT as St John's Wort Extract RxNorm: 258326 ATC: not found |
Risk of decrease of the plasma concentrations and of the effectiveness of the carbamazepine |
Not recommended |
CARBAMAZEPINE RxNorm: 2002 ATC: N03AF01 |
NINTEDANIB RxNorm: 1592737 ACT: L01XE31 |
Decrease of the plasma concentrations of nintedanib due to decrease of its absorption by the carbamazepine |
Precaution for use Clinical monitoring during the administration of these substances together. |
CARBAMAZEPINE RxNorm: 2002 ATC: N03AF01 |
OLANZAPINE RxNorm: 61381 ATC : N05AH03 |
Risk of decrease of the plasma concentrations of the olanzapine and of its therapeutic effectiveness, due to increase of its hepatic metabolism by the carbamazepine |
Precaution for use Clinical monitoring, and if needed, adjustment of the dosage of the olanzapine. |
CARBAMAZEPINE RxNorm: 2002 ATC: N03AF01 |
GRAPEFRUIT (JUICE AND FRUIT) |
Increase of the plasma concentrations of carbamazepine, with risk of overdose, due to inhibition of its metabolism by the grapefruit |
Not recommended |
CARBAMAZEPINE RxNorm: 2002 ATC: N03AF01 |
PAROXETINE RxNorm: 32937 ATC: N06AB05 |
Increase of the plasma concentrations of carbamazepine with signs of overdose |
Precaution for use Clinical monitoring, testing of the plasma concentrations of carbamazepine and possible reduction of the dosage of the carbamazepine during the treatment with the serotoninergic antidepressant and after it is stopped. |
CARBAMAZEPINE RxNorm: 2002 ATC: N03AF01 |
PHENOBARBITAL (AND, BY EXTRAPOLATION, PRIMIDONE) CLASS CODE: N03AA-001 |
Progressive decrease of the plasma concentrations of carbamazepine and of its active metabolite without apparent modification of its anticonvulsive effectiveness |
Take into account Use prudence with respect to the interpretation of the plasma concentrations. |
CARBAMAZEPINE RxNorm: 2002 ATC: N03AF01 |
PHENYTOIN (AND, BY EXTRAPOLATION, FOSPHENYTOIN) CLASS CODE: N03AB |
Reciprocal reduction of the plasma concentrations (increase of the metabolism without apparent modification of the anticonvulsive effectiveness) |
Take into account Use prudence in the interpretation of the plasma concentrations. |
CARBAMAZEPINE RxNorm: 2002 ATC: N03AF01 |
RIFAMPICIN RxNorm: 9384 ATC: J04AB02 |
Decrease of the plasma concentrations and of the effectiveness of the carbamazepine due to increase of its hepatic metabolism by the rifampicin |
Precaution for use Clinical monitoring, testing of the plasma concentrations, and adjustment of the dosage of the carbamazepine during the treatment with the refampicin and after it is stopped. |
CARBAMAZEPINE RxNorm: 2002 ATC: N03AF01 |
RISPERIDONE RxNorm: 35636 ATC: N05AX08 |
Risk of decrease of the active fraction of the risperidone and of its therapeutic effectiveness due to increase of its hepatic metabolism by the carbamazepine |
Precaution for use Clinical monitoring, and, if needed, adjustment of the dosage of the risperidone. |
CARBAMAZEPINE RxNorm: 2002 ATC: N03AF01 |
SIMVASTATIN RxNorm: 36567 ATC: C10AA01 |
Large decrease of the plasma concentrations of simvastatin, due to increase of its hepatic metabolism |
Not recommended |
CARBAMAZEPINE RxNorm: 2002 ATC: N03AF01 |
TOPIRAMATE RxNorm: 38404 ATC: N03AX11 |
Decrease of the concentrations of the topiramate with risk of lower effectiveness, due to increase of its hepatic metabolism by the carbamazepine |
Precaution for use Clinical monitoring, and if needed, adjustment of the dosage of the topiramate during the treatment with the carbamazepine and after it is stopped. |
CARBAMAZEPINE RxNorm: 2002 ATC: N03AF01 |
VALPROIC (ACID) AND, BY EXTRAPOLATION, VALPROMIDE CLASS CODE: N03AG0 |
Increase of the plasma concentrations of the active metabolite of the carbamazepine with signs of overdose. In addition, decrease of the plasma concentrations of valproic acid due to increase of its hepatic metabolism by the carbamazepine |
Precaution for use Clinical monitoring, plasma dosages, and adjustment of the dosage of the two anticonvulsants. |


St Mary’s was the parish church of medieval Swansea. The church was probably first built in the 12th century, and remodelled in 1739 (though the tower and side chapel of the older church were retained). In the 19th century, the local writer Samuel Gamwell – a keen historian and conservationist – bemoaned the jumbled architectural style of the church. In a verse, he writes:
The Vicar he vowed, as he peeped round his pulpit:
‘Throughout the broad land you may carefully search,
But you nowhere will find so consummately ugly,
So rickety, ramshackle, wretched a Church,
As this pitiful patchwork, St Mary’s of Swansea…’
However, St Mary’s was almost completely destroyed in the Swansea Blitz and the present building dates from the 1950s.


First of all, to use most of the SDK features you'll need to be logged in as a gamer... Don't forget to check the console for actions feedback!
Each gamer is allowed to post scores to a specific board. Those boards are automatically created if they don't exist yet when a gamer scores for the first time in them, and they can be sorted with the higher or the lower score as the best one. On the "private" domain, a leaderboard is relative to the current game, then a given leaderboard name would lead to different boards in different games.
Note for Post: You may create monthly based boards by naming them after the post date for instance. (e.g. SurvivalBoard-2016-06, SurvivalBoard-2016-07, and so on...) The sort order (lowtohigh or hightolow) is used to establish if the posted score is better than the previous gamer's best one on this board and should always be the same for consistency logic. The score description is a short text or a Json object you may want to attach to the posted score. (e.g. {"Level":15, "UsedBoosters":0})
Note for Get: The gamer's best score for each board in which he posted at least one score will be returned.
Note for Get Paged: The first page is number 1 (not 0).
Shared domains allow the sharing of the same leaderboards across multiple games (all sharing the same domain). Shared domains need to be set on your Front Office. However, we won't show this feature here as we have only one sample webapp (but it works strictly the same way as for the private domain).