OpenSky REST API¶
The root URL of our REST API is:
https://opensky-network.org/api
There are several functions available to retrieve state vectors, flights and tracks for the whole network, a particular sensor, or a particular aircraft. Note that the functions to retrieve state vectors of sensors other than your own are rate limited (see Limitations).
All State Vectors¶
The following API call can be used to retrieve any state vector of the OpenSky. Please note that rate limits apply for this call (see Limitations). For API calls without rate limitation, see Own State Vectors.
Operation¶
GET /states/all
Request¶
You can (optionally) request state vectors for particular airplanes or times using the following request parameters:
| Property | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| time | integer | The time in seconds since epoch (Unix time stamp to retrieve states for. Current time will be used if omitted. |
| icao24 | string | One or more ICAO24 transponder addresses represented by a hex string (e.g. abc9f3). To filter multiple ICAO24 append the property once for each address. If omitted, the state vectors of all aircraft are returned. |
In addition to that, it is possible to query a certain area defined by a bounding box of WGS84 coordinates. For this purpose, add all of the following parameters:
| Property | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| lamin | float | lower bound for the latitude in decimal degrees |
| lomin | float | lower bound for the longitude in decimal degrees |
| lamax | float | upper bound for the latitude in decimal degrees |
| lomax | float | upper bound for the longitude in decimal degrees |
Example query with time and aircraft: https://opensky-network.org/api/states/all?time=1458564121&icao24=3c6444
Example query with bounding box covering Switzerland: https://opensky-network.org/api/states/all?lamin=45.8389&lomin=5.9962&lamax=47.8229&lomax=10.5226
Response¶
The response is a JSON object with the following properties
| Property | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| time | integer | The time which the state vectors in this response are associated with. All vectors represent the state of a vehicle with the interval \([time - 1, time]\). |
| states | array | The state vectors. |
The states property is a two-dimensional array. Each row represents a state vector and contains the following fields:
| Index | Property | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| 0 | icao24 | string | Unique ICAO 24-bit address of the transponder in hex string representation. |
| 1 | callsign | string | Callsign of the vehicle (8 chars). Can be null if no callsign has been received. |
| 2 | origin_country | string | Country name inferred from the ICAO 24-bit address. |
| 3 | time_position | int | Unix timestamp (seconds) for the last position update. Can be null if no position report was received by OpenSky within the past 15s. |
| 4 | last_contact | int | Unix timestamp (seconds) for the last update in general. This field is updated for any new, valid message received from the transponder. |
| 5 | longitude | float | WGS-84 longitude in decimal degrees. Can be null. |
| 6 | latitude | float | WGS-84 latitude in decimal degrees. Can be null. |
| 7 | geo_altitude | float | Geometric altitude in meters. Can be null. |
| 8 | on_ground | boolean | Boolean value which indicates if the position was retrieved from a surface position report. |
| 9 | velocity | float | Velocity over ground in m/s. Can be null. |
| 10 | true_track | float | True track in decimal degrees clockwise from north (north=0°). Can be null. |
| 11 | vertical_rate | float | Vertical rate in m/s. A positive value indicates that the airplane is climbing, a negative value indicates that it descends. Can be null. |
| 12 | sensors | int[] | IDs of the receivers which contributed to this state vector. Is null if no filtering for sensor was used in the request. |
| 13 | baro_altitude | float | Barometric altitude in meters. Can be null. |
| 14 | squawk | string | The transponder code aka Squawk. Can be null. |
| 15 | spi | boolean | Whether flight status indicates special purpose indicator. |
| 16 | position_source | int | Origin of this state’s position: 0 = ADS-B, 1 = ASTERIX, 2 = MLAT |
Limitations¶
Limitiations for anonymous (unauthenticated) users¶
Anonymous are those users who access the API without using credentials. The limitations for anonymous users are:
- Anonymous users can only get the most recent state vectors, i.e. the time parameter will be ignored.
- Anonymous users can only retrieve data with a time resultion of 10 seconds. That means, the API will return state vectors for time \(now - (now\ mod\ 10)\).
Limitations for OpenSky users¶
An OpenSky user is anybody who uses a valid OpenSky account (see below) to access the API. The rate limitations for OpenSky users are:
- OpenSky users can retrieve data of up to 1 hour in the past. If the time parameter has a value \(t<now-3600\) the API will return 400 Bad Request.
- OpenSky users can retrieve data with a time resultion of 5 seconds. That means, if the time parameter was set to \(t\), the API will return state vectors for time \(t - (t\ mod\ 5)\).
Note
You can retrieve all state vectors received by your receivers without any restrictions. See Own State Vectors.
Examples¶
Retrieve all states as an anonymous user:
$ curl -s "https://opensky-network.org/api/states/all" | python -m json.tool
Retrieve all states as an authenticated OpenSky user:
$ curl -s<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| python -m json.tool
Retrieve states of two particular airplanes:
$ curl -s "https://opensky-network.org/api/states/all?icao24=3c6444&icao24=3e1bf9" | python -m json.tool
Own State Vectors¶
The following API call can be used to retrieve state vectors for your own sensors without rate limitations. Note that authentication is required for this operation, otherwise you will get a 403 - Forbidden.
Operation¶
GET /states/own
Request¶
Pass one of the following (optional) properties as request parameters to the GET request.
| Property | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| time | integer | The time in seconds since epoch (Unix timestamp to retrieve states for. Current time will be used if omitted. |
| icao24 | string | One or more ICAO24 transponder addresses represented by a hex string (e.g. abc9f3). To filter multiple ICAO24 append the property once for each address. If omitted, the state vectors of all aircraft are returned. |
| serials | integer | Retrieve only states of a subset of your receivers. You can pass this argument several time to filter state of more than one of your receivers. In this case, the API returns all states of aircraft that are visible to at least one of the given receivers. |
Response¶
The response is a JSON object with the following properties
| Property | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| time | integer | The time which the state vectors in this response are associated with. All vectors represent the state of a vehicle with the interval \([time - 1, time]\). |
| states | array | The state vectors. |
The states property is a two-dimensional array. Each row represents a state vector and contains the following fields:
| Index | Property | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| 0 | icao24 | string | Unique ICAO 24-bit address of the transponder in hex string representation. |
| 1 | callsign | string | Callsign of the vehicle (8 chars). Can be null if no callsign has been received. |
| 2 | origin_country | string | Country name inferred from the ICAO 24-bit address. |
| 3 | time_position | int | Unix timestamp (seconds) for the last position update. Can be null if no position report was received by OpenSky within the past 15s. |
| 4 | last_contact | int | Unix timestamp (seconds) for the last update in general. This field is updated for any new, valid message received from the transponder. |
| 5 | longitude | float | WGS-84 longitude in decimal degrees. Can be null. |
| 6 | latitude | float | WGS-84 latitude in decimal degrees. Can be null. |
| 7 | geo_altitude | float | Geometric altitude in meters. Can be null. |
| 8 | on_ground | boolean | Boolean value which indicates if the position was retrieved from a surface position report. |
| 9 | velocity | float | Velocity over ground in m/s. Can be null. |
| 10 | true_track | float | True track in decimal degrees clockwise from north (north=0°). Can be null. |
| 11 | vertical_rate | float | Vertical rate in m/s. A positive value indicates that the airplane is climbing, a negative value indicates that it descends. Can be null. |
| 12 | sensors | int[] | IDs of the receivers which contributed to this state vector. Is null if no filtering for sensor was used in the request. |
| 13 | baro_altitude | float | Barometric altitude in meters. Can be null. |
| 14 | squawk | string | The transponder code aka Squawk. Can be null. |
| 15 | spi | boolean | Whether flight status indicates special purpose indicator. |
| 16 | position_source | int | Origin of this state’s position: 0 = ADS-B, 1 = ASTERIX, 2 = MLAT |
Examples¶
Retrieve states for all sensors that belong to you:
$ curl -s<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| python -m json.tool
Retrieve states as seen by a specific sensor with serial 123456
$ curl -s "https://USERNAME:PASSWORD@opensky-network.org/api/states/own?serials=123456" | python -m json.tool
Retrieve states for several receivers:
$ curl -s "https://USERNAME:PASSWORD@opensky-network.org/api/states/own?serials=123456&serials=98765" | python -m json.tool
Flights in Time Interval¶
This API call retrieves flights for a certain time interval [begin, end]. If no flights are found for the given time period, HTTP status 404 - Not found is returned with an empty response body.
Operation¶
GET /flights/all
Request¶
These are the required request parameters:
| Property | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| begin | integer | Start of time interval to retrieve flights for as Unix time (seconds since epoch) |
| end | integer | End of time interval to retrieve flights for as Unix time (seconds since epoch) |
The given time interval must not be larger than two hours!
Response¶
The response is a JSON array of flights where each flight is an object with the following properties:
| Property | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| icao24 | string | Unique ICAO 24-bit address of the transponder in hex string representation. All letters are lower case. |
| firstSeen | integer | Estimated time of departure for the flight as Unix time (seconds since epoch). |
| estDepartureAirport | string | ICAO code of the estimated departure airport. Can be null if the airport could not be identified. |
| lastSeen | integer | Estimated time of arrival for the flight as Unix time (seconds since epoch) |
| estArrivalAirport | string | ICAO code of the estimated arrival airport. Can be null if the airport could not be identified. |
| callsign | string | Callsign of the vehicle (8 chars). Can be null if no callsign has been received. If the vehicle transmits multiple callsigns during the flight, we take the one seen most frequently |
| estDepartureAirportHorizDistance | integer | Horizontal distance of the last received airborne position to the estimated departure airport in meters |
| estDepartureAirportVertDistance | integer | Vertical distance of the last received airborne position to the estimated departure airport in meters |
| estArrivalAirportHorizDistance | integer | Horizontal distance of the last received airborne position to the estimated arrival airport in meters |
| estArrivalAirportVertDistance | integer | Vertical distance of the last received airborne position to the estimated arrival airport in meters |
| departureAirportCandidatesCount | integer | Number of other possible departure airports. These are airports in short distance to estDepartureAirport. |
| arrivalAirportCandidatesCount | integer | Number of other possible departure airports. These are airports in short distance to estArrivalAirport. |
Examples¶
Get flights from 12pm to 1pm on Jan 29 2018:
$ curl -s "https://USERNAME:PASSWORD@opensky-network.org/api/flights/all?begin=1517227200&end=1517230800" | python -m json.tool
Flights by Aircraft¶
This API call retrieves flights for a particular aircraft within a certain time interval. Resulting flights departed and arrived within [begin, end]. If no flights are found for the given period, HTTP stats 404 - Not found is returned with an empty response body.
Operation¶
GET /flights/aircraft
Request¶
These are the required request parameters:
| Property | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| icao24 | string | Unique ICAO 24-bit address of the transponder in hex string representation. All letters need to be lower case |
| begin | integer | Start of time interval to retrieve flights for as Unix time (seconds since epoch) |
| end | integer | End of time interval to retrieve flights for as Unix time (seconds since epoch) |
The given time interval must not be larger than 30 days!
Response¶
The response is a JSON array of flights where each flight is an object with the following properties:
| Property | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| icao24 | string | Unique ICAO 24-bit address of the transponder in hex string representation. All letters are lower case. |
| firstSeen | integer | Estimated time of departure for the flight as Unix time (seconds since epoch). |
| estDepartureAirport | string | ICAO code of the estimated departure airport. Can be null if the airport could not be identified. |
| lastSeen | integer | Estimated time of arrival for the flight as Unix time (seconds since epoch) |
| estArrivalAirport | string | ICAO code of the estimated arrival airport. Can be null if the airport could not be identified. |
| callsign | string | Callsign of the vehicle (8 chars). Can be null if no callsign has been received. If the vehicle transmits multiple callsigns during the flight, we take the one seen most frequently |
| estDepartureAirportHorizDistance | integer | Horizontal distance of the last received airborne position to the estimated departure airport in meters |
| estDepartureAirportVertDistance | integer | Vertical distance of the last received airborne position to the estimated departure airport in meters |
| estArrivalAirportHorizDistance | integer | Horizontal distance of the last received airborne position to the estimated arrival airport in meters |
| estArrivalAirportVertDistance | integer | Vertical distance of the last received airborne position to the estimated arrival airport in meters |
| departureAirportCandidatesCount | integer | Number of other possible departure airports. These are airports in short distance to estDepartureAirport. |
| arrivalAirportCandidatesCount | integer | Number of other possible departure airports. These are airports in short distance to estArrivalAirport. |
Examples¶
Get flights for D-AIZZ (3c675a) on Jan 29 2018:
$ curl -s "https://USERNAME:PASSWORD@opensky-network.org/api/flights/aircraft?icao24=3c675a&begin=1517184000&end=1517270400" | python -m json.tool
Arrivals by Airport¶
Retrieve flights for a certain airport which arrived within a given time interval [begin, end]. If no flights are found for the given period, HTTP stats 404 - Not found is returned with an empty response body.
Operation¶
GET /flights/arrival
Request¶
These are the required request parameters:
| Property | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| airport | string | ICAO identier for the airport |
| begin | integer | Start of time interval to retrieve flights for as Unix time (seconds since epoch) |
| end | integer | End of time interval to retrieve flights for as Unix time (seconds since epoch) |
The given time interval must not be larger than seven days!
Response¶
The response is a JSON array of flights where each flight is an object with the following properties:
| Property | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| icao24 | string | Unique ICAO 24-bit address of the transponder in hex string representation. All letters are lower case. |
| firstSeen | integer | Estimated time of departure for the flight as Unix time (seconds since epoch). |
| estDepartureAirport | string | ICAO code of the estimated departure airport. Can be null if the airport could not be identified. |
| lastSeen | integer | Estimated time of arrival for the flight as Unix time (seconds since epoch) |
| estArrivalAirport | string | ICAO code of the estimated arrival airport. Can be null if the airport could not be identified. |
| callsign | string | Callsign of the vehicle (8 chars). Can be null if no callsign has been received. If the vehicle transmits multiple callsigns during the flight, we take the one seen most frequently |
| estDepartureAirportHorizDistance | integer | Horizontal distance of the last received airborne position to the estimated departure airport in meters |
| estDepartureAirportVertDistance | integer | Vertical distance of the last received airborne position to the estimated departure airport in meters |
| estArrivalAirportHorizDistance | integer | Horizontal distance of the last received airborne position to the estimated arrival airport in meters |
| estArrivalAirportVertDistance | integer | Vertical distance of the last received airborne position to the estimated arrival airport in meters |
| departureAirportCandidatesCount | integer | Number of other possible departure airports. These are airports in short distance to estDepartureAirport. |
| arrivalAirportCandidatesCount | integer | Number of other possible departure airports. These are airports in short distance to estArrivalAirport. |
Examples¶
Get all flights arriving at Frankfurt International Airport (EDDF) from 12pm to 1pm on Jan 29 2018:
$ curl -s "https://USERNAME:PASSWORD@opensky-network.org/api/flights/arrival?airport=EDDF&begin=1517227200&end=1517230800" | python -m json.tool
Departures by Airport¶
Retrieve flights for a certain airport which departed within a given time interval [begin, end]. If no flights are found for the given period, HTTP stats 404 - Not found is returned with an empty response body.
Operation¶
GET /flights/departure
Request¶
These are the required request parameters:
| Property | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| airport | string | ICAO identier for the airport (usually upper case) |
| begin | integer | Start of time interval to retrieve flights for as Unix time (seconds since epoch) |
| end | integer | End of time interval to retrieve flights for as Unix time (seconds since epoch) |
The given time interval must not be larger than seven days!
Response¶
The response is a JSON array of flights where each flight is an object with the following properties
| Property | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| icao24 | string | Unique ICAO 24-bit address of the transponder in hex string representation. All letters are lower case. |
| firstSeen | integer | Estimated time of departure for the flight as Unix time (seconds since epoch). |
| estDepartureAirport | string | ICAO code of the estimated departure airport. Can be null if the airport could not be identified. |
| lastSeen | integer | Estimated time of arrival for the flight as Unix time (seconds since epoch) |
| estArrivalAirport | string | ICAO code of the estimated arrival airport. Can be null if the airport could not be identified. |
| callsign | string | Callsign of the vehicle (8 chars). Can be null if no callsign has been received. If the vehicle transmits multiple callsigns during the flight, we take the one seen most frequently |
| estDepartureAirportHorizDistance | integer | Horizontal distance of the last received airborne position to the estimated departure airport in meters |
| estDepartureAirportVertDistance | integer | Vertical distance of the last received airborne position to the estimated departure airport in meters |
| estArrivalAirportHorizDistance | integer | Horizontal distance of the last received airborne position to the estimated arrival airport in meters |
| estArrivalAirportVertDistance | integer | Vertical distance of the last received airborne position to the estimated arrival airport in meters |
| departureAirportCandidatesCount | integer | Number of other possible departure airports. These are airports in short distance to estDepartureAirport. |
| arrivalAirportCandidatesCount | integer | Number of other possible departure airports. These are airports in short distance to estArrivalAirport. |
Examples¶
Get all flights departing at Frankfurt International Airport (EDDF) from 12pm to 1pm on Jan 29 2018:
$ curl -s "https://USERNAME:PASSWORD@opensky-network.org/api/flights/departure?airport=EDDF&begin=1517227200&end=1517230800" | python -m json.tool
Track by Aircraft¶
Retrieve the trajectory for a certain aircraft at a given time. The trajectory is a list of waypoints containing position, barometric altitude, true track and an on-ground flag.
In contrast to state vectors, trajectories do not contain all information we have about the flight, but rather show the aircraft’s general movement pattern. For this reason, waypoints are selected among available state vectors given the following set of rules:
- The first point is set immediately after the the aircraft’s expected departure, or after the network received the first poisition when the aircraft entered its reception range.
- The last point is set right before the aircraft’s expected arrival, or the aircraft left the networks reception range.
- There is a waypoint at least every 15 minutes when the aircraft is in-flight.
- A waypoint is added if the aircraft changes its track more than 2.5°.
- A waypoint is added if the aircraft changes altitude by more than 100m (~330ft).
- A waypoint is added if the on-ground state changes.
Tracks are strongly related to flights. Internally, we compute flights and tracks within the same processing step. As such, it may be benificial to retrieve a list of flights with the API methods from above, and use these results with the given time stamps to retrieve detailed track information.
Operation¶
GET /tracks
Request¶
| Property | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| icao24 | string | Unique ICAO 24-bit address of the transponder in hex string representation. All letters need to be lower case |
| time | integer | Unix time in seconds since epoch. It can be any time betwee start and end of a known flight. If time = 0, get the live track if there is any flight ongoing for the given aircraft. |
Response¶
The response is a JSON object with the following properties:
| Property | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| icao24 | string | Unique ICAO 24-bit address of the transponder in lower case hex string representation. |
| startTime | integer | Time of the first waypoint in seconds since epoch (Unix time). |
| endTime | integer | Time of the last waypoint in seconds since epoch (Unix time). |
| calllsign | string | Callsign (8 characters) that holds for the whole track. Can be null. |
| path | array | Waypoints of the trajectory (description below). |
Waypoints are represented as JSON arrays to save bandwidth. Each point contains the following information:
| Index | Property | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| 0 | time | integer | Time which the given waypoint is associated with in seconds since epoch (Unix time). |
| 1 | latitude | float | WGS-84 latitude in decimal degrees. Can be null. |
| 2 | longitude | float | WGS-84 longitude in decimal degrees. Can be null. |
| 3 | baro_altitude | float | Barometric altitude in meters. Can be null. |
| 4 | true_track | float | True track in decimal degrees clockwise from north (north=0°). Can be null. |
| 5 | on_ground | boolean | Boolean value which indicates if the position was retrieved from a surface position report. |
Limitations¶
It is not possible to access flight tracks from more than 30 days in the past.
Examples¶
Get the live track for aircraft with transponder address 3c4b26 (D-ABYF)
$ curl -s "https://USERNAME:PASSWORD@opensky-network.org/api/tracks/all?icao24=3c4b26&time=0"


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世纪母婴（以下简称“母婴”）根据以下服务条款为您提供服务。这些条款可由母婴随时更新，且毋须另行通知。母婴使用协议（以下简称“使用协议”）一旦发生变动，母婴将在网页上公布修改内容。修改后的使用协议一旦在网页上公布即有效代替原来的使用协议。此外，当您使用母婴特殊服务时，您和母婴应遵守母婴随时公布的与该服务相关的指引和规则。前述所有的指引和规则，均构成本使用协议的一部分。 century the mother and baby (hereinafter referred to as "mother to child") serve you according to the following terms of service. These terms may be updated by mother and child without prior notice. Once the mother infant agreement (hereinafter referred to as the "agreement on the use of") has changed, the mother and child will publish the contents of the modification on the web page. Once the modified protocol is published on the page, it is effective instead of the original protocol. In addition, when you use your mother and baby special services, you and your mother and child should follow the guidelines and rules related to the service which are published by the mother and baby at any time. All of the foregoing guidelines and rules constitute part of the cost agreement. 您在使用母婴提供的各项服务之前，应仔细阅读本使用协议。如您不同意本使用协议及/或随时对其的修改，请您立即停止使用母婴网所提供的全部服务；您一旦使用母婴服务，即视为您已了解并完全同意本使用协议各项内容，包括母婴对使用协议随时所做的任何修改，并成为母婴用户（以下简称“用户”）。 You should read this Agreement carefully before using the services provided by your mother and your child. If you do not agree to the agreement and / or any amendments, please immediately stop all services provided by the use of maternal network; once you use the maternal and child services, as you have understood and agree to the use of the content of agreement, including any amendments to the agreement at any time by use of mother and infant, and become maternal user ("customer").
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{% include 'body-header.html'%}We are a group of experimental particle physicists interested in the application of modern machine learning (ML) techniques to analyze experimental physics data. Our research focus include geometrical pattern recognition for particle imaging detectors, understanding data/simulation discrepancies in algorithm response, and estimating uncertainties in ML applications.
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What is your current address?


| Subject Code | Subject Name | Teacher | From | To | Attended | DL | ML | Delivered | %age | Total approved DL |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| DMK3859 | Biology | Alexandra Daddario | 09-Jan-2018 | 31-Mar-2018 | 45 | 0 | 0 | 50 | 90.00 | 0 |
| AKZ4747 | Meditation | Snoop Dogg | 09-Jan-2018 | 31-Mar-2018 | 28 | 3 | 2 | 48 | 68.75 | 3 |
| ECE8395 | Digital Electronics & Logic Design | Lalu Prasad Yadav | 11-Jun-1948 | 31-Mar-3048 | 5 | 10 | 10 | 60 | 41.67 | 10 |
| CSL5206 | Client Side Technologies | Cheshta Sharma | 09-Jan-2018 | 05-Apr-2018 | 33 | 0 | 0 | 40 | 82.5 | 0 |
| CSL3582 | Object Oriented Programming | Emma Stone | 06-Nov-2017 | 05-Apr-2018 | 74 | 0 | 0 | 74 | 100.00 | 0 |


Animal lover's 'self-sacrifice' tryst with tiger foiled
by DHNSIn a bizarre attempt of ‘self-sacrifice’, a self-proclaimed animal-lover tried to jump into the enclosure of a tiger in the Indore zoo on Friday but the staff managed to rescue him in time.
He later told the staff that being an animal lover, he would have been happy if his body had filled the stomach of an animal. When he had attempted to jump, a tiger was sitting in the enclosure. The zoo management handed him to police.
The youth, identified as Vijay Jhala, said he was fed up with unemployment and was also debt-ridden.
Zoo in-charge Uttam Yadav said zoo employees saw a youth climbing on the iron fencing of a tiger enclosure around 12.45 pm and warned him from afar to come down. As Vijay ignored the warning and kept climbing, the employees rushed to rescue him.
They had to struggle a bit with the stubborn youth to take him down from the fencing.
 After being rendered unemployed, he opened a small shop of biscuits and water pouch in Ujjain during the Simhasth Mela. “Then GST came into force and plastic pouch and glass of water were banned, my business collapsed and I was unemployed again”.
Vijay Jhala said he was miserable as he was unable to fulfil his responsibilities towards his wife and children. He claimed that he had registered himself with an employment exchange long back but could not get any job.


This simple web app uses Azure for text translation, text-to-speech conversion, and sentiment analysis of input text and translations. Learn more about Azure Cognitive Services.
Sentiment scores are provided on a 1 point scale. The closer the sentiment score is to 1, indicates positive sentiment. The closer it is to 0, indicates negative sentiment.


 When person goes to a web page like www.yahoo.com, their computer sends an HTTP request to a server.The server finds the appropriate HTML document and sends it back to the user's computer where a web browser interprets the page and displays it on the user's screen.Click here
The entire HTML line (Opening tag-Content-/Closing Tag) is referred to as an Element. Failure to us the closing tag will fail to end the mark-up effect. The remaining part text will be bold or Italics until the closing tag is used.
The tag for making a link is < a href<="www.w3c.org/html">HTML< /a> The output is shown below.
HTMLThe < img > tag is used to link to images
To link to an image your command format will look like this. You will use two additional fields the first is src or ( source), the second is alt ( alternate). The source refers to the URL of the image, while the ALT field refers to the displayed text if the image fails to load,- it is required.There is no closing tag for an image, the command ends in a "void"tag that has no content- therefor void.In HTML All white space is rendered into a single space. If you would like to add a line break us the < br > tag to add a linebreak. The < br > tag requires a void tag, there is no closing tag.
Example belowusing the < br > tag I will break this sentence into two separate lines.
using the
tag I will break this sentence into two separate lines
The Paragraph does have content and requires a closing tag < / p >. The P tag also provided line breaks, soo the example below.
< P > Hello Everyone!< / p > < p > we're using two lines now< / p >
here is the output from the command above
Hello Everyone!
we're using two lines now!
INLINE / BlockThe < br > tag is inline, so br simply ends a line and wraps to the next line down. The < p > tag actually makes an invisible box around the text. The dimensions of the box can be adjusted height, and width. Inline Elements are < b > , < em > , < img >. and the < p > is the only block element learned so far.


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Diane Ohlsen Mike’s mother,
Diane, is a First Grade teacher for Wooster City Schools. Like Becky’s
mom, she has been a teacher her whole life, but stayed home with
the children until they were in school full time. She has now been
teaching those little ones down in Wayne County for about 15 years.
Many people would say that a first grade teacher does not have much
impact on such young children, but after watching Diane interact
with her current and past students, it is obvious that her early
childhood teaching skills have influenced many lives. She is so
involved in her work, that Diane actually goes to bed anxiously
waiting for the next day to begin! Almost all of her spare time
activities involve working on her classroom and preparing for the
next lesson. When she does get away from the classroom, Diane enjoys
reading, going on walks, and sleeping in the hammock.
Mike Ohlsen
Big Mike, as they like to call him, is a native of western Pennsylvania
and southern New Jersey. Once you hear him ask for a glass or “watta”
(water) or suggest you use a “coopon” (coupon) at a
grocery store, you will certainly hear the accent. He is now an
industrial engineer at the Will-Burt Company located in Orrville,
OH. Mike is a hands-on guy who loves to tinker around with tools
and cars. He is an all around handy man, who would be glad to help
any stranger off the block with their household chores. In his spare
time, Mike likes to watch Philadelphia and Cleveland based sporting
events, and complains that his team never wins. After the games
are over you will usually find Mike asleep on the couch with an
old Star Trek re-run on the television.
|
| Suzi Ohlsen Suzi is Mike’s
younger sister by almost five years. Growing up, the age
difference kept the two at odds most of the time, bickering
and teasing one another. Maybe Mike used to pick on her
because she tried to cut his ear off with a pair of plastic
scissors at the age of three (ask any Ohlsen for the full
story!) But as they have grown older, Mike and Suzi have
grown much closer to one another due, in part, to Becky.
Suzi is currently a junior at Wittenberg University majoring
in Early Childhood Education. She hopes to someday marry
a rich man so she does not have to work and support her
spending habits.
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Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
30 mins to 1 hour
Serves
Serves 6
Dietary
A twice-baked recipe for soufflés is ideal as you can make it in advance, making serving the soufflé much easier
For the soufflés, preheat the oven to 200C/400F/Gas 6. Generously butter 6x150ml/5fl oz ovenproof ramekins and line the bases with a disc of baking parchment. Place on a baking tray.
Put the onion into a saucepan with the milk and bay leaf. Bring to a gentle simmer over a low heat and cook for 5 minutes to infuse the flavours. Watch carefully to ensure the pan doesn’t boil over. Remove from the heat and set aside for a couple of minutes.
Melt the butter in a medium non-stick saucepan over a low heat. Remove from the heat and stir in the flour with a wooden spoon. Once combined, return to the heat and cook for a minute, stirring as it cooks and begins to bubble. Remove from the heat.
Strain the milk through a sieve into a jug and discard the onion and bay leaf. You’ll need around 250ml/9fl oz of infused milk, so discard any excess or top up as needed with fresh milk.
Gradually stir the milk into the flour and butter paste, then return to the heat and cook for 2 minutes, bringing to the boil, stirring constantly. The sauce will become smooth and thick. Add the Cheddar, mustard and a grating of nutmeg and continue to cook for a further 1–2 minutes more until the cheese melts.
Stir in the chives and season to taste. The seasoning can be quite strong at this point, as the mixture will be bulked out with egg whites later. Transfer the cheese sauce to a heatproof bowl and leave to stand for 5 minutes.
Once the mixture has cooled, beat in the egg yolks one at a time until thoroughly mixed.
Whisk the egg whites in a bowl until stiff peaks are formed when the whisk is removed. Fold about one-fifth of the egg whites into the cheese mixture with a large metal spoon (this slackens the mixture and makes folding the remaining egg whites in easier). Then gently fold in the remaining egg whites to preserve the volume you have created.
Spoon the soufflé mixture into the ramekins until it almost reaches the top. Bake in the centre of the oven for 15-20 minutes until very well risen and golden-brown on top. (Do not open the oven door for the first 10 minutes of cooking). Once cooked, remove the tray from the oven and leave the soufflés to cool in their ramekins.
When the soufflés are cold, line a baking tray with baking parchment and slide a knife around the edge of each ramekin. Carefully turn the soufflés out onto your hand. remove the baking paper disc from the base. Place on the tray upside down. The soufflés can now be covered with cling film and chilled for up to 24 hours before being baked again.
For the second baking, preheat the oven to 200C/400F/Gas 6. Fifteen minutes before serving, remove the cling film from the soufflés, and sprinkle with the grated gruyere or cheddar. Spoon a tablespoon of double cream over each soufflé, allowing it to run down the sides. Bake for 10 minutes until the soufflés are hot and the cheese topping has melted. Serve immediately, sprinked with extra chives if using.
You need JavaScript to view this clip.
Folding
Unoaked chardonnay


|
Interests: |
Computational Complexity, Quantum Computation, Theoretical Computer Science |
|
Email: |
- divush AT iitk DOT ac DOT in
- divush AT cse DOT iitk DOT ac DOT in
- divyanshu DOT shende AT gmail DOT com
|
|
Resume: |
Resume |
|
Projects: |
UGP 2 : Groupoid Interpretation of Martin-Lof Type Theory by Martin Hofmann and Thomas Streicher (mentored by: Prof. Anil Seth)
| (report) (pres)
|
UGP 1 : Partitioning into Expanders by Luca Trevisan and Shayan Oveis Gharan (mentored by: Prof. Raghunath Tewari)
| (report) (pres)
|
| NachOS Operating System
| (Git)
|
| C# to x86 Assembly Compiler in Python
| (Git)
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| Real Time Object Detection using OpenCV and Scikit-Learn
| (Git)
|
|


Pythagoras Theorem is an important topic in Mathematics, which explains the relation between the sides of a right-angled triangle. It is also sometimes called the Pythagorean Theorem. The formula and proof of this theorem are explained here with examples in the video below. This theorem is basically used for the right-angled triangle and by which we can derive base, perpendicular and hypotenuse formula. The theorem is named after a greek Mathematician called Pythagoras.
Pythagoras Theorem Statement
Pythagoras theorem states that “In a right-angled triangle, the square of the hypotenuse side is equal to the sum of squares of the other two sides“. The sides of this triangle have been named as Perpendicular, Base and Hypotenuse. Here, the hypotenuse is the longest side, as it is opposite to the angle 90°. The sides of a right triangle (say a, b and c) which have positive integer values, when squared, are put into an equation, also called a Pythagorean triple.
FUN FACT:
2.SINE, COSINE, TANGENT (SOHCAHTOA)
Sine, cosine, and tangent are the three main functions in trigonometry. They're all based on ratios obtained from a right triangle. Before we can discuss what ratios work for which function, we need to label a right triangle.
Opposite is the side opposite the angle in question, adjacent is the side next to the angle in question, and the hypotenuse is the longest side of a right triangle. The hypotenuse is always opposite the right angle.
The ratios that allow you to determine the sine, cosine, and tangent of a right triangle are:
• The sine of an angle is equal to the side opposite the angle divided by the hypotenuse.
• The cosine of an angle is equal to the side adjacent to the angle divided by the hypotenuse.
• The tangent of an angle is equal to the side opposite the angle divided by the side adjacent to the angle.
SOHCAHTOA
These ratios can be difficult to remember. You might easily get confused and not remember which side goes where. SOHCAHTOA is a mnemonic device helpful for remembering what ratio goes with which function.
• SOH = Sine is Opposite over Hypotenuse
• CAH = Cosine is Adjacent over Hypotenuse
• TOA = Tangent is Opposite over Adjacent
With these properties, you can solve almost any problem related to finding either a side length or angle measure of a right triangle. SohCahToa can ensure that you won't get them wrong.
3.ANGLES(30, 45, 60, 90)
ANGLES 30, 45, 60, 90 ARE CALLED SPECIAL ANGLES. THE VIDEO BELOW briefly gives an explanation.
4.THE SINE RULE
The Sine Rule can be used in any triangle (not just right-angled triangles) where a side and its opposite angle are known.
Finding Sides
If you need to find the length of a side, you need to use the version of the Sine Rule where the lengths are on the top:
a/sin(A) = b/sin(B)
You will only ever need two parts of the Sine Rule formula, not all three.
You will need to know at least one pair of a side with its opposite angle to use the Sine Rule.
5.THE COSINE RULE
The Cosine Rule can be used in any triangle where you are trying to relate all three sides to one angle.
Finding Sides
If you need to find the length of a side, you need to know the other two sides and the opposite angle.
You need to use the version of the Cosine Rule where a2 is the subject of the formula:
a2 = b2 + c2 – 2bc cos(A)
Side a is the one you are trying to find. Sides b and c are the other two sides, and angle A is the angle opposite side a.


CS 595 - Web Security - Assignment 1
Welcome to Darin McLain's node.js server!
Metallica
Star Wars
Parks & Recreation


Multitouch Diamond Cursor changes w,a,s,d keys to arrow keys while your finger is on the trackpad.
| Key | When one finger is on the trackpad | When two fingers are on the trackpad |
|---|---|---|
| w | up arrow | page up |
| a | left arrow | home |
| s | down arrow | page down |
| d | right arrow | end |
Multitouch Diamond Cursor requires MultitouchExtension. Please follow this instruction before using Multitouch Diamond Cursor.


Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Autem molestiae, cum ratione at temporibus aperiam repudiandae consectetur, illo nam maiores.
Seamlessly transition standardized channels whereas maintainable web services. Competently unleash exceptional portals through timely infomediaries.
Competently embrace low-risk high-yield growth strategies rather than effective catalysts for change
Eveniet expedita sint ut temporibus dignissimos, ex esse molestiae atque.


Top Stories
Bush praises transatlantic 'alliance of values'
President George Bush today declared that the British and American peoples were united in an "alliance of values"
Palace security breach as President meets Queen
An undercover newspaper reporter exposed a serious breach of royal security today by working as a footman at Buckingham Palace for two months
Robin Cook: Test of influence - agenda Blair should pursue with President
Leading article: The negation of all that the US professes to stand for
Blair's NHS shake-up plans survive major revolt
The Government's flagship foundation hospital reforms tonight scraped through the Commons with Labour's 160-plus majority slashed to just 17
UK news
Pill that could prevent 80% of heart attacks to all over-55s
Desperate for care: the final hours of suicide girls
Secrecy of private sector puts safety at risk, says Tube chief
World News
India's hidden Aids epidemic: virus to infect 25m by 2010
Gunman kills two Israeli soldiers in attack on West Bank checkpoint
Pitcairn islanders bring challenge to Britain's right to prosecute in sex abuse case
Europe news
Straw signs surprise deal with Poles on EU veto
US handover must be much faster, France tells Powell
At the state's command, they heaped every honour on the dead
Sport
Wales left shattered by Evseev header
Van Nistelrooy's hat-trick sweeps Scotland aside
Business
Founding family agrees £642m sale of Weetabix to Hicks, Muse
Education
Graduate debt soars for students from the poorest families
Money
You're pregnant, but does the boss have to deliver?
Digital
Ukbetting out to raise £11m for acquisitions
People
Beauty queen: Why Evelyn Lauder loves 'the dirtiest business'
|


Tools to get and set different kinds of font information.
See the UFO documentation.
Print several kinds of font information, using a special method for each section.
The data and related functions are organized according to the UFO 2 spec.
Set several font naming fields from family and style names.


Hi {{username}},
Author's Haven by The Phoenix
Thanks you for using Author's Heaven by The Phoenix,
Click the link below
to reset your password
Click Here
Regards. The Phoenix
Author's Haven by The Phoenix
Thanks you for using Author's Heaven by The Phoenix,
Click the link below
to reset your password
Click Here
Regards. The Phoenix


This is a console version of the classical game Greedy Snake. It is written in x86 assembly. Try it for free!
We have made a number of different maps for you. But the game also supports customized maps, feel free to refer to the guide below and make your own ones.


About Me
Engineering Group Lead at HubSpot, who has dabbled in the start-ups/companies and has a rather extreme love (addiction?) of coffee!
Currently a living in Dublin, Ireland.
{% include head-dark.html %}
Engineering Group Lead at HubSpot, who has dabbled in the start-ups/companies and has a rather extreme love (addiction?) of coffee!
About Me
Currently a living in Dublin, Ireland.
{% if post.description %}{{ post.description | strip_html | strip_newlines | truncate: 120 }}{% else %}{{ post.content | strip_html | strip_newlines | truncate: 120 }}{% endif %}


Hi Everyone,
I just built out the emonTx I received in the mail last week. It appears to work when tested on a toaster borrowed from a breakroom here at work. woO!
So, I'd like to pitch this device to our sustainability department to measure power here at work, but I first need to do a bit more investigation... I've done a bit of asking around and have discovered that the cubes are wired with an `8-wire' system (common here in the States) that is fed from a 208VAC three phase panel. I would like to minimize the number of emonTx's that we would need to buy, but I'm assuming that to get really accurate power measurement readings, I'd need to have a voltage sensor on each `leg' (phase) of the 3-phase power, right? That would require a minimum of three emonTx's I presume.
Each `drop' (conductor) from the panel is on a 20A breaker. So could I clamp five conductors with a 100A (max) CT sensor as long as they're the same phase (ie. w/ same color insulation on the wire)?
One last question: How many emonTx's can a single emonBase 'handle'?
Thanks again!
Marshall
Re: Power Measurement on Three Phase 208VAC
As no-one with local knowledge is going to chip in, here's a UK view:
[Note: "8-wire" means nothing to me, I assume you are supplied by a star-connected distribution transformer with 3 centre-tapped windings, the centre taps being the common neutral, and earth, the 3 windings being 120° apart, so "208 V" refers to the voltage between phases 120° apart, i.e 120 V phase-neutral].
Broadly speaking, you need 3 emonTx's to monitor three phases. However, someone was looking at adding two extra voltage inputs (off-board) to the EmonTx to give that capability - you'll need to search the forums, but then as there are only 3 c.t. inputs, you have another problem - see below. If you come across comments that say the three phase voltages are identical, then you need a healthy dose of scepticism because that is true only for a perfectly balanced system that you rarely see in practice. However, one of our US correspondents has reported that the voltage balance between the two legs of a phase and neutral is good (I think though it was a domestic supply so it may not hold true for you), so it may be unnecessary to monitor both halves of voltage, though of course if any load is connected across 120 V, then you do need to measure two currents per phase.
If you feed multiple conductors through a c.t., the result is the vector sum of the currents.
I can't offer a comment about the number of emonTx's that can be serviced by single emonBase. The Tx's transmit asynchronously so it's possible that readings may be missed if there's a collision. I have a vague recollection that someone has used Xbee instead to get round that problem - again a search of the forums might reveal more information.
[Added] There's comment here about the number of emonTx's per emonBase: http://openenergymonitor.org/emon/node/651
Re: Power Measurement on Three Phase 208VAC
This post mentions using an off-board 16 channel multiplexer:
openenergymonitor.org/emon/node/619
Alas if the project bore fruit, it wasn't documented in the forums. emonTx begs for three voltage inputs so that three phase power can be accurately measured. Unfortunately I'm completely unqualified to implement that =(
> If you feed multiple conductors through a c.t., the result is the vector sum of the currents.
Can I take what you've said to mean that I can clamp as many conductors in the same phase as my CT can handle, needing only to use one voltage measurement reading for that phase, assuming that ultimately all the conductors being measured are from the same panel (and therefore same the same feeder)?
I've since found evidence that one can `hang' a few emonTx's off an emonBase.
You're a consistent, huge help to the community Robert! Thanks again, -mt
Re: Power Measurement on Three Phase 208VAC
I was being cautious because I don't know American practice, nor do I know what sort of accuracy you need, nor how closely (in terms of individual loads) you need to know the usage. From what you are hinting at, if you just need the total consumption, can you not put the c.t's on the incoming cables to the panel? You can of course use different c.t's to our standard 100 A one.
Perhaps you could give me a bit more background information - I see who you work for, do you have in-house electrical engineers who can flesh out the details for me - like the actual loads (Amps) and the degree of current unbalance, the actual neutral voltage, diversity, where it would be possible to fit c.t's, etc?
You could also try a private message to jstoaks (click his name and "send this user a message") to see how he got on with his multiplexer. (He owes it to the community for the help he got to report back!).
Re: Power Measurement on Three Phase 208VAC
> ...can you not put the c.t.'s on the incoming calbes to the panel?
Our 208 VAC 3-phase service panels have three conductors coming into them, each of which is capable of carrying 225 Amps.  Even if they did, I'm assuming I'd have to change the resistors that bridge each of the CT circuits to allow measurement up to 225 A. If I could source clamps of larger diameter that fit the bill, then it would be great to be able to have one emonTx per service panel. This would make pitching the emon system easier here at work.
> ...nor do I know what sort of accuracy you need
I believe even +/- 10% accuracy would be fine. Currently we have no idea what our power consumption is, so this level of accuracy would be acceptable.
> ... like the actual loads (Amps) and the degree of current unbalance, the actual neutral voltage, diversity, where it would be possible to fit c.t's, etc?
I'll forward this query along to the facilities electrician with whom I've been working. I'm not sure what you mean by `diversity'.
I'll ping jstoaks.
Thanks R! -mt
Re: Power Measurement on Three Phase 208VAC
If your electrician can take the panels out of service, he should be able to disconnect and fit ordinary ring-type c.t's. You could ask him to talk to his suppliers and find one suitable for the current with a 1 A secondary and VA rating enough to give the required voltage - a little more than 1 VA. You would then hang a 1.2 Ohm burden resistor across it which with the existing 18 Ohm burden resistor in the emonTx in parallel would develop 1.125 V. That is fractionally too much - you want 1.1 V rms - but if needs be you could easily reduce that with a resistor change on the emonTx or a bit more resistance in parallel.
This c.t http://www.owen-brothers.com/clip-together-split-core-current-transforme... is not ideal - it has a 2.5 A secondary which means a lower value and higher power burden, but worth considering.
I think if your power factor is reasonably constant and the phases are balanced, you will probably be able to get an estimate within 10% for the power, when reading only one voltage. If those assumptions aren't valid, then if you are happy to (or you can enlist somebody who can) build up a few components on stripboard and connect them to the emonTx, then with 3 voltage adapters you can measure all 3 phases and be much more accurate.
Diversity is the allowance you can make when you know that the whole installed load will not all be switched on and in use at the same time - so it allows you to have smaller cables than is strictly necessary. You might know it by another name.


Public Member Functions | |
| override object | getValueForRow (string ctlType, object rowData) |
Protected Member Functions | |
| override string | getClientColumnName (string ctlType) |
Static Private Member Functions | |
| static | DateColumn () |
The date column not only allows the user to edit the date using a drop down calendar, it also ensures that the date is formatted in the ISO 8601 standard when giving the data to the grid. The control's javascript expects the date format in the compressed XML to be formatted properly or will result in dates being displayed with NaN in the value. As long as the raw data being provided by the data source is either a DateTime instance or a string in a format valid for the DateTime.Parse method, this column will ensure the date passed in the compressed XML is appropriate for the control's javascript.
Because of issues with a fully formatted time in the date string, this class will always trim off the time portion of the date for the value passed into the compressed XML.
When using this column in controls other than the Grid or Calendar , such as the combo or tree, this column will use the mask specified to format the date on the server for the value passed into the compressed XML. So while the combo control doesnt allow you to edit the columns of data in its drop down list, you can use the Datecolumn in a combo control and have the date displayed in the format provided in the mask.
| static Nitobi.DateColumn.DateColumn | ( | ) | [static, private] |
| override string Nitobi.DateColumn.getClientColumnName | ( | string | ctlType | ) | [protected, virtual] |
Reimplemented from Nitobi.BoundColumn.
| override object Nitobi.DateColumn.getValueForRow | ( | string | ctlType, | |
| object | rowData | |||
| ) | [virtual] |
Reimplemented from Nitobi.BoundColumn.


[1]
Touch screen is very responsive, User-friendly interface, durable; Only comes in white from Tmobile.
[2]
The cheep Data plan and the GPS; Waiting to see.


1 Samuel 3:18
And Samuel told him every whit, and hid nothing from him. And he said, It is the LORD: let him do what seemeth him good.


[§231-9.7] Informalities not to invalidate assessments, mistakes in names or notices, etc. No assessment or act relating to the assessment or collection of taxes shall be illegal nor shall such assessment, levy, or collection be invalid on account of mere informality or mistakes in names, notices, etc. [L 1989, c 14, §1(6)]


 Hic quidem iure explicabo mollitia perferendis quam culpa minus consequuntur earum impedit.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Hic quidem iure explicabo mollitia perferendis quam culpa minus consequuntur earum impedit.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Hic quidem iure explicabo mollitia perferendis quam culpa minus consequuntur earum impedit.
contact us if you have any questions and we will contact you.we appreciate user feedback and be sure to take into account your wishes


This is my cat, Ferel Vermin:
He likes to:
His favorite sleeping spots are:
Like dogs more? Learn about Bri's dream dogs here.


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fames ac turpis egestas. Vestibulum tortor quam, feugiat vitae, ultricies eget, tempor sit amet, ante. Donec eu libero sit amet quam egestas semper. Aenean ultricies mi vitae est. Mauris placerat eleifend leo. Heading three


This is a compile-time error on the subclasses, while this inspection reports the problem at the point of the abstract method.


The Growth Stages screen in PhenologyMMS is designed specifically for each crop. It contains the appropriate growth stages for the crop and provides two ways to determine which growth stage the plant is in. The image below displays the Generic variety of Winter Wheat.
The left hand side of the screen contains parameters for each stage using Growing Degree Days (GDD), i.e., thermal time, in a non-stressed environment comparable to an irrigated field and a stressed environment analogous to a dryland or rainfed operation.
The two columns on the right hand side of the screen show the number of leaves added at each growth stage based on the phyllochron entered for the crop on the Temperatures screen in the "Growing Degree-Days per Leaf" edit box, again under non-stressed and stressed conditions. These values are editable.
If the user has a better estimate of the number of GDD for a stage or stages or for the number of leaves in any of the four columns, they may enter that value for the appropriate stage. Rarely, is a crop completely stressed or completely non-stressed so an intermediate value may be a better choice in either the stressed or the non-stressed column - whichever one the user feels the crop is closest to under current conditions. A combination of selections can be used. For example, a user might select some number of growth stage values in the non-stressed column while the plant/crop is not stressed and then select growth stage values in the stressed column when the plant/crop is likely to encounter stressful growing conditions. The same applies to the Number of Leaves columns if the user is using this method to determine when a growth stage is reached. It is possible to use any combination of all four columns. Note: if the GDD value for a stage is changed, the number of leaves for that stage does not update.
The other selection the user will want to make is the Variety. Different crops have differing numbers of varieties available in the Variety drop-down box. Sometimes there are only four which include Early Maturing, Medium Maturing, Late Maturing and Generic. The Generic variety is the same as the Medium Maturing variety.
The Back... button will take you back to the previous screen .
The Help... button opens a screen displaying help for this screen.
The Variety drop down box lists one or more varieties for the crop displayed. At the least, there are always four varieties: Generic, Early Maturity, Medium Maturity and Late Maturity. The Medium Maturity variety is equal to the Generic variety. Corn is the exception to this standard. Corn is presented in terms of 'Days', e.g., '110 Day', which indicates the approximate days to maturity. For some crops, additional named varieties or plant type varieties are given. Dry Beans adds two varieties based on growth type, i.e., Bush and Vine. Spring Barley and Spring Wheat add additional varieties based on the total number of leaves expected, e.g., '8-leaved;. Sunflower adds two varieties for the Oil and Seed (confectionery) types of sunflower.
The Run... button executes the program with the selections that have been chosen.
The Reset button sets all the values in the columns back to their original, default values.
Links to: GDD Methods


WinSwitch 1.3 out tomorrow, and starting 1.4b beta
-
Greg Hurrell
Keep your eyes on wincent.com tomorrow (14 July 2004), because WinSwitch version 1.3 will be released, incorporating the following changes: added a user defaults setting for users who prefer to have their picture 16x16 (in the Terminal "defaults write com.wincent.WinSwitch 'User picture size' -float 16.0"; to use 19x19 pictures "defaults write com.wincent.WinSwitch 'User picture size' -float 19.0"; changes take effect on next login or next time WinSwitch is added to menu bar); values less than 5.0 or greater than 19.0 will be ignored, although in practice anything smaller than 16.0 is too small to clearly see Japanese localization by Yuzuru Shiraiwa now uses Install version 1.2.2 optimizations for speed more cosmetic code changes to improve readability
recompiled with latest build of Apple's Xcode Tools
Here are those Terminal commands again just so that they're clear for everyone: Code:defaults write com.wincent.WinSwitch 'User picture size' -float 16.0 defaults write com.wincent.WinSwitch 'User picture size' -float 19.0 I am also looking for BETA TESTERS to help with version 1.4b. This is a fairly major overhaul to the underlying code, required because I wanted to cross off the list the one item that Apple's Fast User Switching menu can do but WinSwitch couldn't: display non-local users if and only if they are logged in (the currently released version of WinSwitch only shows local users).
I've made the changes, and I think it will work, but I am working alone with only a PowerBook, so I have no way of fully testing this new build (ie. I have no "non-local" users). That's why I especially need beta testers. If you work in a lab environment or on a network where there are multiple macs hooked up, I need you to test out the new beta and see if it correctly displays non-local users just like Apple's Fast User Switching menu does.
If you want to help out, please contact me at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>and I will send you the 1.4 beta. Here's a list of the changes so far in the beta: bugfix: match Apple behaviours of showing non-local users if and only if they are logged in on the current machine bugfix: correctly handle unlikely case where no long username is defined activation script tweak: wait a few seconds and retry activation on a slow or heavily loaded machine If you volunteer for the beta program then I assume you're somewhat of an expert user, so there's no installer, just a ZIP archive. To install: (1) Unzip the archive; (2) Command-drag the old version of WinSwitch out of the menu bar; (3) Kill the SystemUIServer (in the Terminal, "killall SystemUIServer"); (4) Activate the new build by double-clicking the "WinSwitch.menu" bundle.
As I said, these are fairly major changes, and given that I can't test them locally, I will probably leave 1.4 in beta for about a month, to give you all time to test it heavily. Test it on as many machines as possible, throw everything you've got at it (adding users, removing users, changing pictures, changing names, trying to make it crash etc). We'll see how it stands up.
-
Greg Hurrell
Created , edited
Come on guys! I've only had one person email me so far about the beta, and sent the beta to one other person that I knew was interested... I can't release this thing until it's been thoroughly tested, so please, read the instructions above and give the download (only 90K) a try if you'd like to help out:
Code:MD5 (WinSwitch1.4b.zip) = 774bdaaea038443f917671f8b49d1e17
Links removed: see below for updated beta.
If you do download the beta and give it a try, please post your comments here, or email them to me at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>-
Greg Hurrell
A new beta (1.4b2) is now on the servers for download (only 90K).
This one fixes a bug in which if a non-local user was logged in (and appeared in the WinSwitch menu) and was then logged out, that user would erroneously continue to appear in the menu. This had a couple of flow-on glitches (like the ghost user missing an icon etc), but I believe that in fixing the bug (one line of code!) the secondary symptoms will go away too.
Many thanks to Brian Latimer for catching and reporting this one. I couldn't hope to catch it myself seeing as I have only one machine and can't do the NetInfo/non-local users thing...
Code:MD5 (WinSwitch1.4b2.zip) = 4028c4da92518c63eb55ae3c305bb7f7
Please try one of the mirrors first -- Mirror 1, Mirror 2, Mirror 3 -- to spare bandwidth on the main server.
If you do download the beta and give it a try, please post your comments here, or email them to me at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Reply
This topic is now closed.


If you are looking for quality work by true professional, then continue reading.
I'm HA Protik, I am passionate to details UI/UX and full-Stack Web Developer with over 3 years of hands-on experience in Designing & Developing Responsive websites, Landing pages, Blogs, Interactive Dashboards and Awesome Web Applications.
I always keep communication with my clients to ensure all specifications are met and to deliver status reports as needed. I always say that communication is key and it is something I place priority on.
I am always thinking about speed, performance optimization, sociability and the way to improve workflow for each individual project. Maintaining clean, simple and reusable code allows me to build stable, sustainable applications. I help Start-Ups to optimize development process and reach their goals.
I am a specialist in:
Basics: HTML5 / CSS3 / JS / jQuery / Bootstrap / Php / wordpress
Generators on the Internet tend to repeat predefined
Generators on the Internet tend to repeat predefined
Generators on the Internet tend to repeat predefined
Generators on the Internet tend to repeat predefined
01834-770711
01620-284910
House:10,Road:8,sector:6,Uttara 1230
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>haprotik11@yahoo.com


---
layout: stats
title: Johns Hopkins Statistics
permalink: "/stats/teams/johns-hopkins.html"
---
| Year |
Team |
Status |
Finish |
W-L |
PPG |
PAPG |
Margin |
TU/G |
N/G |
BHrd |
BPts |
PPB |
| 2017 |
Johns Hopkins |
|
23 |
8-7 |
183.0 |
178.7 |
4.3 |
8.47 |
1.80 |
127 |
1610 |
12.68 |
| 2018 |
Johns Hopkins |
|
14 |
12-5 |
219.1 |
162.9 |
56.2 |
9.59 |
1.82 |
163 |
2250 |
13.80 |
| 2019 |
Johns Hopkins |
|
20 |
8-7 |
207.3 |
189.7 |
17.6 |
9.47 |
1.87 |
142 |
1830 |
12.89 |
ACF Nationals 2017
| Year |
Round |
Team |
Opponent |
Result |
Score |
10 |
-5 |
PPB |
Packet |
| 2017 |
1 (Prelims) |
Johns Hopkins |
Princeton |
Loss |
150 - 275 |
7 |
2 |
12.86 |
Berkeley A + Tennessee |
| 2017 |
3 (Prelims) |
Johns Hopkins |
Yale A |
Loss |
165 - 285 |
7 |
1 |
14.29 |
Minnesota + MIT A |
| 2017 |
4 (Prelims) |
Johns Hopkins |
Harvard A |
Loss |
120 - 275 |
7 |
2 |
8.57 |
Ohio St + Cambridge + Oxford B |
| 2017 |
5 (Prelims) |
Johns Hopkins |
Northwestern |
Loss |
230 - 235 |
8 |
0 |
18.75 |
Stanford + Harvard |
| 2017 |
6 (Prelims) |
Johns Hopkins |
Toronto B |
Win |
205 - 115 |
10 |
1 |
11.00 |
WUSTL + UVA + Toronto + Penn |
| 2017 |
7 (Prelims) |
Johns Hopkins |
Ottawa |
Win |
260 - 90 |
11 |
2 |
14.55 |
Yale A + Duke |
| 2017 |
8 (Prelims) |
Johns Hopkins |
Berkeley B |
Loss |
115 - 260 |
6 |
5 |
13.33 |
Maryland |
| 2017 |
10 (Playoffs) |
Johns Hopkins |
Virginia A |
Loss |
175 - 185 |
8 |
1 |
12.50 |
Editors 1 |
| 2017 |
11 (Playoffs) |
Johns Hopkins |
NYU |
Win |
265 - 55 |
13 |
3 |
11.54 |
Editors 2 |
| 2017 |
12 (Playoffs) |
Johns Hopkins |
Tennessee |
Win |
225 - 125 |
11 |
1 |
10.91 |
Editors 3 |
| 2017 |
13 (Playoffs) |
Johns Hopkins |
MIT A |
Loss |
90 - 295 |
4 |
2 |
15.00 |
Editors 4 |
| 2017 |
14 (Playoffs) |
Johns Hopkins |
Florida A |
Win |
170 - 155 |
9 |
2 |
10.00 |
Editors 5 |
| 2017 |
15 (Playoffs) |
Johns Hopkins |
Carleton |
Win |
205 - 115 |
9 |
1 |
13.33 |
Editors 6 |
| 2017 |
16 (Playoffs) |
Johns Hopkins |
Yale B |
Win |
190 - 85 |
8 |
2 |
15.00 |
Editors 7 |
| 2017 |
17 (Playoffs) |
Johns Hopkins |
Cambridge |
Win |
180 - 130 |
9 |
2 |
11.11 |
Editors 8 |
ACF Nationals 2018
| Year |
Round |
Team |
Opponent |
Result |
Score |
10 |
-5 |
PPB |
Packet |
| 2018 |
1 (Prelims) |
Johns Hopkins |
Penn B |
Win |
215 - 0 |
9 |
3 |
15.56 |
Oxford + Duke |
| 2018 |
2 (Prelims) |
Johns Hopkins |
North Carolina |
Win |
355 - 55 |
14 |
1 |
15.71 |
Minnesota A |
| 2018 |
3 (Prelims) |
Johns Hopkins |
Harvard A |
Loss |
110 - 225 |
6 |
4 |
11.67 |
Michigan A |
| 2018 |
4 (Prelims) |
Johns Hopkins |
Toronto A |
Win |
250 - 140 |
11 |
2 |
13.64 |
Maryland A |
| 2018 |
5 (Prelims) |
Johns Hopkins |
Cambridge |
Win |
335 - 170 |
13 |
1 |
16.15 |
Oklahoma + Michigan B |
| 2018 |
7 (Prelims) |
Johns Hopkins |
Rutgers |
Win |
215 - 125 |
9 |
1 |
14.44 |
NYU + JHU B |
| 2018 |
8 (Prelims) |
Johns Hopkins |
Ohio State |
Loss |
155 - 245 |
7 |
1 |
12.86 |
Virginia A |
| 2018 |
9 (Playoffs) |
Johns Hopkins |
McGill |
Loss |
140 - 285 |
7 |
2 |
11.43 |
Editors 1 |
| 2018 |
10 (Playoffs) |
Johns Hopkins |
Florida A |
Loss |
140 - 210 |
8 |
4 |
10.00 |
Editors 2 |
| 2018 |
11 (Playoffs) |
Johns Hopkins |
Illinois A |
Win |
280 - 105 |
12 |
0 |
13.33 |
Editors 3 |
| 2018 |
12 (Playoffs) |
Johns Hopkins |
Amherst |
Win |
205 - 170 |
9 |
3 |
14.44 |
Editors 4 |
| 2018 |
13 (Playoffs) |
Johns Hopkins |
UCSD A |
Win |
225 - 145 |
9 |
1 |
15.56 |
Editors 5 |
| 2018 |
14 (Playoffs) |
Johns Hopkins |
Oxford A |
Win |
280 - 110 |
12 |
2 |
14.17 |
Editors 6 |
| 2018 |
15 (Playoffs) |
Johns Hopkins |
Michigan A |
Win |
240 - 160 |
10 |
0 |
14.00 |
Editors 7 |
| 2018 |
16 (Playoffs) |
Johns Hopkins |
Duke |
Win |
175 - 165 |
9 |
3 |
11.11 |
Editors 8 |
| 2018 |
17 (Playoffs) |
Johns Hopkins |
Missouri |
Win |
215 - 210 |
10 |
1 |
12.00 |
Editors 9 |
| 2018 |
22 (Tiebreaker) |
Johns Hopkins |
Cambridge |
Loss |
190 - 250 |
8 |
2 |
15.00 |
WUSTL |
ACF Nationals 2019
| Year |
Round |
Team |
Opponent |
Result |
Score |
10 |
-5 |
PPB |
Packet |
| 2019 |
1 (Prelims) |
Johns Hopkins |
Rutgers |
Win |
205 - 155 |
10 |
3 |
12.00 |
Yale A + Michigan |
| 2019 |
2 (Prelims) |
Johns Hopkins |
Maryland A |
Loss |
180 - 300 |
8 |
2 |
13.75 |
UVA + Rutgers + Chicago B |
| 2019 |
4 (Prelims) |
Johns Hopkins |
Berkeley B |
Loss |
180 - 190 |
9 |
2 |
11.11 |
Berkeley A + Ohio St |
| 2019 |
5 (Prelims) |
Johns Hopkins |
Chicago B |
Win |
210 - 170 |
9 |
0 |
13.33 |
Chicago A + Penn St |
| 2019 |
6 (Prelims) |
Johns Hopkins |
Central Florida |
Win |
335 - 70 |
14 |
1 |
14.29 |
Minn A + Harvard A + B |
| 2019 |
7 (Prelims) |
Johns Hopkins |
Wright State |
Win |
180 - 135 |
9 |
4 |
12.22 |
Florida A + Michigan St |
| 2019 |
8 (Prelims) |
Johns Hopkins |
Oxford A |
Win |
240 - 220 |
10 |
0 |
14.00 |
Illinois A + Wright St |
| 2019 |
9 (Tiebreaker 1) |
Johns Hopkins |
Berkeley B |
Loss |
155 - 240 |
8 |
1 |
10.00 |
Editors 5 |
| 2019 |
10 (Playoffs) |
Johns Hopkins |
North Carolina |
Loss |
155 - 230 |
7 |
3 |
14.29 |
Editors 1 |
| 2019 |
11 (Playoffs) |
Johns Hopkins |
Amherst |
Loss |
120 - 275 |
6 |
4 |
13.33 |
Editors 2 |
| 2019 |
12 (Playoffs) |
Johns Hopkins |
Florida A |
Loss |
200 - 275 |
10 |
2 |
11.00 |
Editors 3 |
| 2019 |
13 (Playoffs) |
Johns Hopkins |
Delaware |
Loss |
200 - 220 |
8 |
2 |
16.25 |
Editors 4 |
| 2019 |
15 (Superplayoffs) |
Johns Hopkins |
Toronto A |
Win |
215 - 115 |
11 |
1 |
10.00 |
Editors 6 |
| 2019 |
16 (Superplayoffs) |
Johns Hopkins |
Harvard B |
Win |
280 - 105 |
12 |
2 |
14.17 |
Editors 7 |
| 2019 |
17 (Superplayoffs) |
Johns Hopkins |
Harvard A |
Win |
255 - 145 |
11 |
1 |
13.64 |
Editors 8 |


AreaFieldDelegate
@objc
public protocol AreaFieldDelegate : AnyObject
EntryFieldDelegate protocol. Forwards all UITextView delegate methods.
-
Asks the delegate if editing should begin in the specified AreaField.
Declaration
Swift
@objc optional func areaFieldShouldBeginEditing(_ view: AreaField) -> Bool
Parameters
view
The AreaField that called the delegate method.
-
Tells the delegate that editing of the specified EntryField has begun.
Declaration
Swift
@objc optional func areaFieldDidBeginEditing(_ view: AreaField)
Parameters
view
The AreaField that called the delegate method.
-
Asks the delegate if editing should stop in the specified EntryField.
Declaration
Swift
@objc optional func areaFieldShouldEndEditing(_ view: AreaField) -> Bool
Parameters
view
The AreaField that called the delegate method.
-
Tells the delegate that editing of the specified EntryField has ended.
Declaration
Swift
@objc optional func areaFieldDidEndEditing(_ view: AreaField)
Parameters
view
The AreaField that called the delegate method.
-
Asks the delegate whether the specified text should be replaced in the EntryField.
Declaration
Swift
@objc optional func areaField(_ view: AreaField, shouldChangeTextIn range: NSRange, replacementText text: String) -> Bool
Parameters
view
The text to insert.
range
The current selection range. If the length of the range is 0, range reflects the current insertion point. If the user presses the Delete key, the length of the range is 1 and an empty string object replaces that single character.
view
The text to insert.


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Tech News
ZentPhone By ZentGroup
Travel
Do your best-The rest will come
Photograph
Take a shot! A Pulitzer prize is waiting for you
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Gold?Please don't chase it.. What about dollar? Keep calm!
Movies
Batman the rising released in October
Cooking
How to cooking sparghetti? Just click and taste.
Fashion
London fashion week with collection of Zent Group and YellowSipMan


26 August 1998
Disease Outbreak Reported
A total of 24 confirmed cases of yellow fever with 9 deaths has recently been reported to the Pan-American Health Organization (PAHO)/WHO for the period February to May 1998. Sixteen cases (68%) were male and 8 (32%) were female. The age distribution of the cases was: 33% over 30 years; 29% 20-29 years; and 38% 10-19 years. Sixteen cases were known not to have been vaccinated, 2 were reported to have been vaccinated and the status of 6 was unknown.
Twenty-one cases occurred in Pará State, (17 in Afuá Municipality, and 1 each in Bannach, Gurupá, Óbidos and Rendenção municipalities), 2 cases occurred in Amazonas State; and 1 sporadic case in Marcolândia municipality in the northern part of Mato Grosso State. Yellow fever has previously been reported in all of these areas.
In Pará State, 53 municipalities with a population of 3.1 million (approximately 60 % of the total population of the State) are considered to be high risk areas and vaccination of the whole population is planned during 1998. In Afuá municipality nearly 85% of the total population of 26,000 have been vaccinated in the past months.
The PAHO/WHO Regional Office for the Americas, is cooperating with the Ministry of Health to define priorities for control strategies and to improve the surveillance of yellow fever.


Note: MySQL and Java DB currently do not support the RowId
JDBC interface. Consequently, no JDBC tutorial example is available to demonstrate the features described in this section.
A RowId
object represents an address to a row in a database table. Note, however, that the ROWID
type is not a standard SQL type. ROWID
values can be useful because they are typically the fastest way to access a single row and are unique identifies for rows in a table. However, you should not use a ROWID
value as the primary key of a table. For example, if you delete a particular row from a table, a database might reassign its ROWID
value to a row inserted later.
The following topics are covered:
Retrieve a java.sql.RowId
object by calling the getter methods defined in the interfaces ResultSet
and
CallableStatement
. The RowId
object that is returned is an
immutable object that you can use for subsequent referrals as a unique identifier to a row. The following is an example of calling the ResultSet.getRorId
method:
java.sql.RowId rowId_1 = rs.getRowId(1);
You can set a RowId
object as a parameter in a parameterized PreparedStatement
object:
Connection conn = ds.getConnection(username, password); PreparedStatement ps = conn.prepareStatement("INSERT INTO BOOKLIST" + "(ID, AUTHOR, TITLE, ISBN) VALUES (?, ?, ?, ?)"); ps.setRowId(1, rowId_1);
You can also update a column with a specific RowId
object in an updatable ResultSet
object:
ResultSet rs = ... rs.next(); rs.updateRowId(1, rowId_1);
A RowId
object value is typically not portable between data sources and should be
considered as specific to the data source when using the set or update method in
PreparedStatement
and ResultSet
objects, respectively. It is therefore
inadvisable to get a RowId
object from a ResultSet
object with a connection to one data source and
then attempt to use the same RowId
object in a unrelated ResultSet
object with a connection to a different data source.
A RowId
object is valid as long as the identified row is not deleted and the lifetime of the RowId
object
is within the bounds of the lifetime specified by that the data source for the RowId
.
To determine the lifetime of RowId
objects of your database or data source, call the method DatabaseMetaData.getRowIdLifetime
. It returns a value of a RowIdLifetime
enumerated data type. The following method JDBCTutorialUtilities.rowIdLifeTime
returns the lifetime of RowId
objects:
public static void rowIdLifetime(Connection conn) throws SQLException { DatabaseMetaData dbMetaData = conn.getMetaData(); RowIdLifetime lifetime = dbMetaData.getRowIdLifetime(); switch (lifetime) { case ROWID_UNSUPPORTED: System.out.println("ROWID type not supported"); break; case ROWID_VALID_FOREVER: System.out.println("ROWID has unlimited lifetime"); break; case ROWID_VALID_OTHER: System.out.println("ROWID has indeterminate lifetime"); break; case ROWID_VALID_SESSION: System.out.println("ROWID type has lifetime that is valid for at least the containing session"); break; case ROWID_VALID_TRANSACTION: System.out.println("ROWID type has lifetime that is valid for at least the containing transaction"); } }


Education
- Ph.D. in Computer Science, University of Houston, Houston, Texas (Dissertation: Scalable Data Visualization Methods for Academic Careers)
- M.S. in Computer Science, University of Houston, Houston, Texas (Thesis: Interfacing Information in User Studies with Mixed Methods)
- B.S. in Software Engineering, Sejong University, Seoul, Korea


--- layout: post title: The largest prime factor categories: [] tags: [] status: draft type: post published: false meta: {} author: ---
euler#3 and my 3.py plus euler's pdf plus 3-1.py
http://stackoverflow.com/questions/15347174/python-finding-prime-factors


{# warning.html ~~~~~~~~~~~ A simple page to emit a warning when no docstring text was found for the one a user was looking for. :copyright: Copyright (c) 2013- The Spyder Development Team and Docrepr Contributors :license: BSD 3-clause license #}


For this challenge, I wanted to use different forms of motion and interaction to express the different states of bipolar disorder. I created sketches for depression, stability, and mania. Since the person with bipolar disorder experiences these states, I wanted the person interacting with this sketch to drive the experience of the motion. The idea is for the user to feel the emotions as a result of the interactive motion experience. The user needs to take their meds, but it isn't always easy.
This sketch conveys the state of stability. You aren't experiencing a depressive or manic episode, so taking your meds may feel easier. This is obviously a very simple following motion.


Click on one of the user event listeners below to show the event graph created by AjaxRacer for that user event listener.
AJAX response events (i.e., the final readystatechange event of the corresponding XMLHttpRequest object, and the load event) and dynamically loaded scripts are blue. Events that are grey have been derived from an AJAX event or a dynamically loaded script.


I love to travel, adventure, not tourism. Getting to know new places, new cultures and new people are the most fulfilling things one can experience in life. I’ll jump into a plane or back of a truck at the smallest opportunity. Overlanding, backpacking and adventure traveling are the best ways of getting to know new places, not in 5-star hotels and guided tours!
According to TripAdvisor, I visited north of 40 countries, hundreds of places, and that's less than 20% of of the world!
Follow my adventures on Instagram.


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examples / oauth2
View Source
This example takes the user through Nuxeo's API OAuth2 flow using Nuxeo.oauth2.getAuthorizationURL()
method, then uses Nuxeo.oauth2.fetchAccessTokenFromAuthorizationCode()
to exchange the authorization code for an access token
and finally, list the content of their user workspace using the access token.
The Nuxeo Server URL is http://localhost:8080/nuxeo
.
Make sure to have CORS enabled on your Nuxeo Server.
You need to register an OAuth2 Client on your Nuxeo Server [doc] with the following attributes:
- Client Id:
test-client
- Redirect URI:
http://localhost:8888/oauth2
Note that you can change those values in the script
part of this page.
Authenticating...
You have successfully authenticated!
Below are the assets of your user workspace fetched using the Nuxeo JavaScript Client and access token.
An error occured, see the console log.


Category: Biology
This book from this category has not been added yet. Coming Soon,Category: Biology
This book from this category has not been added yet. Coming Soon,Category: Biology
This book from this category has not been added yet. Coming Soon,Category: Chemistry
This book from this category has not been added yet. Coming Soon,Category: Chemistry
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This book from this category has not been added yet. Coming Soon,Category: Physics
For most people, quantum theory is synonymous with mysterious, impenetrable science. And in fact for many years it was equally baffling for scientists themselves. In this tour de force of science history, Manjit Kumar gives a dramatic and superbly written account of this fundamental scientific revolutionCategory: Physics
A Brief History of Time (1988) is a book written by the scientist and mathematician Stephen Hawking. This book is about physics, or the study of laws that predict how things work in the universe. It is also about cosmology, or how we see the universe and how the universe exists.Category: Physics
Cosmos is one of the bestselling science books of all time. In clear-eyed prose, Sagan reveals a jewel-like blue world inhabited by a life form that is just beginning to discover its own identity and to venture into the vast ocean of space.Category: Mathematics
The Universe in Zero Words tells the history of twenty-four great and beautiful equations that have shaped mathematics, science, and society--from the elementary (1+1=2) to the sophisticated (the Black-Scholes formula for financial derivatives), and from the famous (E=mc2) to the arcane (Hamilton's quaternion equations).Category: Mathematics
French mathematician sets problem and then solves problem. Jots down in the margin of a book that he has a proof, but can’t be bothered to write down the proof itself. Frenchman dies, son discovers marginal note, publishes it, and the rest of the world starts trying to figure out the proof of Fermat’s Last Theorem. Everyone fails, until a ten year old boy starts working on the problem in 1963. Roughly thirty years later he comes up with a proof, but he’s made a mistake, Damn! He’s embarrassed and humiliated, but undaunted he sets down to work again and …Category: Mathematics
Prime Obsession has an ambitious goal of both introducing the reader to the Riemann Hypothesis, while providing a history of Bernhard Riemann and the people influenced by his remarkably Hypothesis. As the opening chapter of the book, Chapter 1 serves as an introduction to some of the mathematical ideas that will be important to understanding later topics. More specifically, it deals with infinite series, a critical component of thesubfield of mathematics known as analysis.Category: Mathematics
Elliptic Tales describes the latest developments in number theory by looking at one of the most exciting unsolved problems in contemporary mathematics—the Birch and Swinnerton-Dyer Conjecture. In this book, Avner Ash and Robert Gross guide readers through the mathematics they need to understand this captivating problem.


Manager Build-in to LaraPass v1 for Backups.
Before we can start using our LaraPass v1 Backup Manager, you need to setup the following :
MYSQL_DUMP_PATH
You need to add the PATH to your MYSQL_DUMP directory before we can start taking MySQL backups. This PATH changes depending on the System Configuration, the best way to find your exact path is to google mysql dump path for **my_system_os**
Default path on a Digital Ocean
Server with Ploi
Manager is -
/usr/bin
{warning} Backups Don't Work Properly when using WAMP/XAMPP on Windows due to how Windows Permissions Work.
You can create Backups by Clicking on the Create Backup
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the Backups as per your requirement.


| 1 |
O'Kelly_2020 |
Informing Homemade Emergency Facemask Design: The Ability of Common Fabrics to Filter Ultrafine Particles |
Eugenia O'Kelly; Sophia Pirog; James Ward; P John Clarkson |
2020 |
2020-04-17 |
BioRxiv |
N |
|
|
10.1101/2<IP_ADDRESS>65375 |
51thatw6 |
0.900179 |
Dawes_2007 |
|
| 2 |
Mardimae_2006 |
Modified N95 Mask Delivers High Inspired Oxygen Concentrations While Effectively Filtering Aerosolized Microparticles |
Mardimae, Alexandra; Slessarev, Marat; Han, Jay; Sasano, Hiroshi; Sasano, Nobuko; Azami, Takafumi; Fedorko, Ludwik; Savage, Tim; Fowler, Rob; Fisher, Joseph A. |
2006 |
2006-10-31 |
PMC |
N |
PMC7118976 |
16997675.0 |
10.1016/j.annemergmed.2006.06.039 |
tev33cjh |
0.856717 |
|
|
| 3 |
Wen_Z_2012 |
Assessment the protection performance of different level personal respiratory protection masks against viral aerosol |
Wen, ZhanBo; Yu, Long; Yang, WenHui; Hu, LingFei; Li, Na; Wang, Jie; Li, JinSong; Lu, JianChun; Dong, XiaoKai; Yin, Zhe; Zhang, Ke |
2012 |
2012-12-23 |
PMC |
N |
PMC7087618 |
|
10.1007/s10453-012-9286-7 |
btj4ckkz |
0.856612 |
Roberge_2008 |
Wen_Z_2010, Bing-Yuan_2018 |
| 4 |
Swennen_2020 |
Custom-made 3D-printed face masks in case of pandemic crisis situations with a lack of commercially available FFP2/3 masks |
Swennen, Gwen R.J.; Pottel, Lies; Haers, Piet E. |
2020 |
2020-04-02 |
PMC |
N |
|
|
10.1016/j.ijom.2020.03.015 |
lyob5wfv |
0.817222 |
|
CHECCHI_2005, Traverso_2020, Cramer_2020 |
| 5 |
Mueller_2020 |
Assessment of Fabric Masks as Alternatives to Standard Surgical Masks in Terms of Particle Filtration Efficiency |
Amy V Mueller; Loretta A Fernandez |
2020 |
2020-04-22 |
BioRxiv |
Y |
|
|
10.1101/2<IP_ADDRESS>69567 |
mnjy6bq2 |
0.791506 |
|
|
| 6 |
Wen_Z_2010 |
Determining the filtration efficiency of half-face medical protection mask (N99) against viral aerosol |
Wen, ZhanBo; Lu, JianChun; Li, JinSong; Li, Na; Zhao, JianJun; Wang, Jie; Yu, Long; Yang, WenHui |
2010 |
2010-04-13 |
PMC |
N |
PMC7087622 |
|
10.1007/s10453-010-9160-4 |
4sitkqkm |
0.745763 |
Roberge_2008, Casanova_2008 |
Wen_Z_2012, Harnish_2013, Sakaguchi_2010 |
| 7 |
Provenzano_2020 |
Alternative Qualitative Fit Testing Method for N95 Equivalent Respirators in the Setting of Resource Scarcity at the George Washington University |
Destie Provenzano; Yuan James Rao; Konstantin Mitic; Sofian N Obaid; Jeffrey Berger; Sharad Goyal; Murray H Loew |
2020 |
2020-04-11 |
BioRxiv |
Y |
|
|
10.1101/2<IP_ADDRESS>55368 |
3khv6yrc |
0.709326 |
|
Mitchell_2012 |
| 8 |
CHECCHI_2005 |
Efficacy of three face masks in preventing inhalation of airborne contaminants in dental practice |
CHECCHI, LUIGI; MONTEVECCHI, MARCO; MORESCHI, ANNALISA; GRAZIOSI, FRANCESCA; TADDEI, PAOLA; VIOLANTE, FRANCESCO SAVERIO |
2005 |
2005-07-31 |
PMC |
N |
PMC7093848 |
16060468.0 |
10.14219/jada.archive.2005.0288 |
jggn75sg |
0.694626 |
|
Patel_2016, Benson_2013, Oberg_2008 |
| 9 |
Cramer_2020 |
Disposable N95 Masks Pass Qualitative Fit-Test But Have Decreased Filtration Efficiency after Cobalt-60 Gamma Irradiation |
Avilash Cramer; Enze Tian; Sherryl H Yu; Mitchell Galanek; Edward Lamere; Ju Li; Rajiv Gupta; Michael P Short |
2020 |
2020-03-30 |
BioRxiv |
Y |
|
|
10.1101/2<IP_ADDRESS>43471 |
kl9huu33 |
0.689651 |
|
Smith_2020, Card_2020 |
| 10 |
Derrick_2005 |
Protecting healthcare staff from severe acute respiratory syndrome: filtration capacity of multiple surgical masks |
Derrick, J.L.; Gomersall, C.D. |
2005 |
2005-04-30 |
PMC |
N |
PMC7114845 |
15749326.0 |
10.1016/j.jhin.2004.10.013 |
wzmfmcpt |
0.689647 |
Kinlay_2015 |
Gamage_2005, Loeb_2004 |
| 11 |
Meijer_2020 |
FFP-2 respirator masks in times of crisis |
Johanna H. Meijer; Timo J.C. Oude Vrielink |
2020 |
2020-04-15 |
BioRxiv |
N |
|
|
10.1101/2<IP_ADDRESS>60632 |
jwpxnodh |
0.678737 |
|
Benson_2013, Lim_T_2017 |
| 12 |
Davies_2013 |
Testing the Efficacy of Homemade Masks: Would They Protect in an Influenza Pandemic? |
Davies, Anna; Thompson, Katy-Anne; Giri, Karthika; Kafatos, George; Walker, Jimmy; Bennett, Allan |
2013 |
2013-05-22 |
PMC |
N |
PMC7108646 |
24229526.0 |
10.1017/dmp.2013.43 |
w2c01295 |
0.670872 |
|
MacIntyre_2009, van_der_Sande_2008 |
| 13 |
Traverso_2020 |
Injection Molded Autoclavable, Scalable, Conformable (iMASC) system for aerosol-based protection |
Carlo Traverso; James D Byrne; Adam Wentworth; Peter Chai; Hen-Wei Huang; Sahab Babaee; Canchen Li; Sarah Becker; Caitlynn Tov; Seokkee Min |
2020 |
2020-04-07 |
BioRxiv |
Y |
|
|
10.1101/2<IP_ADDRESS>52688 |
oi290bsa |
0.645556 |
|
Cramer_2020, Benson_2013 |
| 14 |
Mitchell_2012 |
Can homemade fit testing solutions be as effective as commercial products? |
Mitchell, Brett G.; Wells, Anne; McGregor, Alistair; McKenzie, Duncan |
2012 |
2012-12-31 |
PMC |
N |
PMC7129124 |
|
10.1071/hi12019 |
784bpdxr |
0.637656 |
|
Provenzano_2020, Davies_2013, Seal_2005, Beam_2011 |
| 15 |
Price_2020 |
Is the fit of N95 facial masks effected by disinfection? A study of heat and UV disinfection methods using the OSHA protocol fit test. |
Amy DPhil Price; Yi Cui; Lei Liao; Wang Xiao; Xuanze Yu; Haotian Wang; Mervin Zhao; Qiqi Wang; Steven Chu; Larry F Chu |
2020 |
2020-04-17 |
BioRxiv |
Y |
|
|
10.1101/2<IP_ADDRESS>62810 |
b7n2og71 |
0.613096 |
Dawes_2007, Anderegg_2020 |
|
| 16 |
Erickson_2020 |
Helmet Modification to PPE with 3D Printing During the COVID-19 Pandemic at Duke University Medical Center: A Novel Technique |
Erickson, Melissa M.; Richardson, Eric S.; Hernandez, Nicholas M.; Bobbert, Dana W.; Gall, Ken; Fearis, Paul |
2020 |
2020-04-18 |
PMC |
Y |
|
|
10.1016/j.arth.2020.04.035 |
t60ewsen |
0.545195 |
|
|
| 17 |
Derrick_2004 |
Surgical Helmets and SARS Infection |
Derrick, James L.; Gomersall, Charles D. |
2004 |
2004-02-23 |
PMC |
N |
PMC3322924 |
15030697.0 |
10.3201/eid1002.030764 |
8kyh76u0 |
0.544711 |
Dawes_2007, Roberge_2008 |
Matava_2020, Benson_2013 |
| 18 |
Anderegg_2020 |
A Scalable Method of Applying Heat and Humidity for Decontamination of N95 Respirators During the COVID-19 Crisis |
Loïc Anderegg; Cole Meisenhelder; Chiu Oan Ngooi; Lei Liao; Wang Xiao; Steven Chu; Yi Cui; John M Doyle |
2020 |
2020-04-14 |
BioRxiv |
Y |
|
|
10.1101/2<IP_ADDRESS>59758 |
1l89qtfd |
0.537394 |
|
Provenzano_2020 |
| 19 |
Van_Wicklin_2012 |
Clinical Issues—January 2012 |
Van Wicklin, Sharon A. |
2012 |
2012-01-31 |
PMC |
N |
PMC7094156 |
|
10.1016/j.aorn.2011.10.012 |
pxjlgdb8 |
0.521030 |
Dawes_2007, Esswein_2004 |
|
| 20 |
van_der_Sande_2008 |
Professional and Home-Made Face Masks Reduce Exposure to Respiratory Infections among the General Population |
van der Sande, Marianne; Teunis, Peter; Sabel, Rob |
2008 |
2008-07-09 |
COMM-USE |
N |
PMC2440799 |
18612429.0 |
10.1371/journal.pone.0002618 |
umvrwgaw |
0.433221 |
|
MacIntyre_2009, Davies_2013, Patel_2016 |
| 21 |
Au_S_2010 |
A randomised controlled pilot study to compare filtration factor of a novel non-fit-tested high-efficiency particulate air (HEPA) filtering facemask with a fit-tested N95 mask |
Au, S.S.W.; Gomersall, C.D.; Leung, P.; Li, P.T.Y. |
2010 |
2010-09-30 |
PMC |
N |
PMC7114828 |
20359769.0 |
10.1016/j.jhin.2010.01.017 |
kftdqzg0 |
0.431288 |
|
Wen_Z_2010, Provenzano_2020, Patel_2016 |
| 22 |
Loeb_2004 |
SARS among Critical Care Nurses, Toronto |
Loeb, Mark; McGeer, Allison; Henry, Bonnie; Ofner, Marianna; Rose, David; Hlywka, Tammy; Levie, Joanne; McQueen, Jane; Smith, Stephanie; Moss, Lorraine; Smith, Andrew; Green, Karen; Walter, Stephen D. |
2004 |
2004-02-23 |
PMC |
N |
PMC3322898 |
15030692.0 |
10.3201/eid1002.030838 |
y8di9jme |
0.381170 |
|
Gamage_2005 |
| 23 |
SHIMASAKI_2017 |
Performance of materials used for biological personal protective equipment against blood splash penetration |
SHIMASAKI, Noriko; SHINOHARA, Katsuaki; MORIKAWA, Hideki |
2017 |
2017-10-05 |
NONCOMM |
N |
PMC5718772 |
28978815.0 |
10.2486/indhealth.2017-0120 |
unj4sj56 |
0.338687 |
|
Beam_2011, Benson_2013, Sakaguchi_2010 |


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