A quick introduction to the basics of Serial Key Manager platform
In the previous tutorial we saw that keys have many different fields that can be customized. Imagine now that you are able to retrieve these values from any application. Clearly, this would allow you to make many customization to the client software based on the key. The way this information can be accessed is through the Web API.
| Action | Description |
|---|---|
| Validate | This type of request is usually sent from your client software to check whether a key is valid. |
| Activate | This works almost as Validate, except that this request can register machine codes and change the key. |
| Deactivate | This de-activates the machine code that was activated using Activated. |
| Optional Field | This will retrieve an integer value that was associated with the key. This value can be either retrieved or decreased. |
| Generate a Key | This will generate a new key with specified properties, eg. set time, features. |
| Get Activated Machines | This will return all activated machines for a given serial key. |
| List of Products | This will return a a list of your current products. |
| Get Product Variables | This will return some variables that are needed to perform Activation and Validation. |
The requests above have different authentication levels, that is, the amount of information that is required to perform a request.
Since Web API does require any particular platform, it is possible to perform all these actions from all platforms that have access to the Internet. However, in order to avoid invention of the wheel each time you want to perform these actions, there are several libraries you can use.
Note, all code is already pre-configured for most of the actions in the control panel. Simply look out for the following button:
For .NET users, it's recommended to use the latest version SKGL Extension for .NET .
If you are need a library that supports Java, you could try SKGL Extension for Java. Note, it does not contain all methods and functionality of the .NET version.
If you are in any other environment you could always use the Web API directly. There is currently a well-documented website dedicated to it, referenced below.
In this article, we looked some of the advantages of Web API and the way it can be used. This was the last Getting Started tutorial. I hope you will enjoy using Serial Key Manager! If you would have any questions, please ask us. Good luck!
Copyright © Artem Los. All rights reserved.


rotten > Library > Biographies > Crime > Criminals > Guy Fawkes
Guy Fawkes
Born Guido Fawkes.
See also Gunpowder Plot and Britain.
Remember, remember the fifth of November,
Gunpowder treason and plot.
We see no reason
Why gunpowder treason
Should ever be forgot!
Timeline
| 13 Apr 1570 |
Guy Fawkes born in Stonegate, Yorkshire. |
| May 1604 |
Guy Fawkes joins the Gunpowder Plot at the Duck and Drake in London. |
| 4 Nov 1605 |
Guy Fawkes arrested. |
| 5 Nov 1605 |
Guy Fawkes questioned by King James. |
| 7 Nov 1605 |
Guy Fawkes confesses under torture. |
| 27 Jan 1606 |
Guy Fawkes tried and convicted of high treason. |
| 31 Jan 1606 |
Guy Fawkes executed for high treason at the Old Palace Yard, Westminster. He was hanged, drawn, and quartered. |
Links
Pornopolis |
Rotten |
Faces of Death |
Famous Nudes
|


I first attend Aalto University in 2012 as a student in Economics, but I spend most of my time reading books, doing problems from them while most of my roommates spend time on partying and getting to know each other. This helps me master in several fields: in Microeconomics, I have mastered in Microeconomic Theory, Macroeconomics Theory, Econometrics. In Math, I have mastered Real Analysis, Measure Theory, Probability and Statistics. In CS, I have mastered Theory of Computation, Web Developing.
Then in 2016, I started washing dishes at Kiltakellari, Sodexo Oy until 2018, when I am really fed up with the job. I then went to wash dishes at StaffPoint in 2018 until 2019, then went to wash more dishes at Nokia One, Sodexo until 2020, then went to mash more dishes at Arcada University, Fazer until the end of Feb 2020 when the Coronavirus disease started.
From then on, I self-study to become a Web Developer.


Created by Mark Cotton / @mcotton
I am Mark Cotton. I am a big nerd. I do programmer-y stuff. Eagle Eye Networks gives me money to programmer-y stuff.
Embedded microprocessors are cool but not normally programmed with Python.
Is awesome...
Are awesome...
Not practical to interface with Python.
Inexpensive enough to talk over network/serial to Python
Connect via USB, Python SDK
Run a limited version of Python directly.
Control Android via firmata, allows usage of Android ecosystem.
Access sensor data via URL GET /v1/devices/{DEVICE_ID}/{VARIABLE}
from Phidgets.PhidgetException import *
from Phidgets.Events.Events import *
from Phidgets.Devices.InterfaceKit import *
device.setOnSensorChangeHandler(sensorChanged)
def sensorChanged(e):
if e.value > 0 and e.value < 301:
device.setOutputState(0, 1)
device.setOutputState(1, 0)
device.setOutputState(2, 0)
if e.value > 300 and e.value < 601:
device.setOutputState(0, 0)
device.setOutputState(1, 1)
device.setOutputState(2, 0)
if e.value > 601 and e.value < 999:
device.setOutputState(0, 0)
device.setOutputState(1, 0)
device.setOutputState(2, 1)
import pyfirmata
PIN = 12 # Pin 12 is used
DELAY = 2 # A 2 seconds delay
PORT = '/dev/ttyACM0'
# Creates a new board
board = pyfirmata.Arduino(PORT)
# Loop for blinking the led
while True:
board.digital[PIN].write(1) # Set the LED pin to 1 (HIGH)
board.pass_time(DELAY)
board.digital[PIN].write(0) # Set the LED pin to 0 (LOW)
board.pass_time(DELAY)
from synapse.evalBase import *
from synapse.pinWakeup import *
from synapse.switchboard import *
from synapse.platforms import *
from synapse.hexSupport import *
...
def beep(length,Tone):
x = 0
setPinDir(GPIO_6,True)
while x < length:
x = x+1
pulsePin(GPIO_6,Tone,True)
setPinDir(GPIO_6,False)
/* FIRMWARE */
int temperature = 0;
void setup()
{
Spark.variable("temperature", &temperature, INT);
pinMode(A0, INPUT);
}
void loop()
{
temperature = analogRead(A0);
}
curl "https://api.spark.io/v1/devices/device/temperature?access_token=token"
import twitter
twit = twitter.Api(username=, password=)
def interfaceKitInputChanged(e):
print "Input %i: %s" % (e.index, e.state)
if e.index == 4:
if interfaceKit.getInputState(e.index):
status = twit.PostUpdate('Front Door contact was open and now its closed')
else:
status = twit.PostUpdate('Front Door contact was closed and now its open')
http://www.instructables.com/id/Combining-security-system-with-phidges-and-twitter/


Average age of single-family housing units
The age of housing generally reflects the development history of the county - Charlotte's oldest neighborhoods are closer to the center city and may be nearly 100 years old, while new neighborhoods continue to be built across the county. A decrease in average age in an area may indicate in-fill or redevelopment in an older neighborhood, or large numbers of new houses constructed on previously undeveloped land.
The average housing age may also provide an indication of the condition or character of a neighborhood's housing stock. Typically, older houses need higher levels of repair and maintenance, but offer opportunities for affordable rehabilitation or renovation and investment. A group of older homes may have historic significance or be classified as a local or national historic district. A group of newer homes is more likely to be organized around private amenities such as common areas, playgrounds, or pools. Offering a diverse mix of housing in cost, age, size, style, amenities and neighborhood settings is important to meet the needs and preferences of all residents.
####Did you know? In 2012, the median age of houses in Mecklenburg County was 22 years, compared to 37 years in the United States. Fifty percent of single-family structures in Mecklenburg County were built after 1990.
####Related Variables
Residential New Construction
Residential Renovation
Housing Code Violations
Housing Size
The age of each single-family housing structure (year of data collection minus year structure built) is summed and divided by the total number of single-family housing structures. Single-family includes single-family detached units, duplexes, triplexes, and mobile homes, though each structure is counted only once regardless of the number of units within it.
Source: Mecklenburg County Tax Parcels
| Resource | Learn More and Take Action |
|---|---|
| Mecklenburg County Tax Information | Find information on taxes in Mecklenburg County and look up real estate. |
| Builders of Hope | Providing affordable housing and urban renewal through the reuse of existing housing stock. |
| Habitat for Humanity | Building affordable homes for low-income families in Charlotte, North Mecklenburg, and Matthews. |
| City of Charlotte Housing Services | See the many offerings the city has for housing, including home-buying incentives and the Lead Based Paint Hazard Reduction Program. |
| Local historic districts | Information on the six historic districts in Charlotte. |
| Historic Landmarks Commission | Find historic landmarks and monuments. |


Dashboard
Account Overview
| Total balance | USD Value | Your margin level: | Total Debt | Account Equity: |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{ account_overview.totalAssetOfBtc }} | {{ account_overview.position_value_in_dollar }} | {{ account_overview.marginLevel }} | {{ account_overview.totalLiabilityOfBtc }} | {{ account_overview.totalNetAssetOfBtc }} |
Open Positions
| Coin | Side | USD Value | NetAsset | Borrowed | Free | Interest | Locked | Has Stop Loss |
|---|
Open Orders
| Pair | Side | Size | Limit Price | Date and Time | OrderID |
|---|


A string in Swift is represented by characters wrapped with double quotation marks " "
. Multiline strings are wrapped with three double quotation marks """ """
. Use a backslash \
to ignore a line break in a multiline string.
// A string literal
let a = "This is a string"
// Multiline string
let multi = """
This is an example
of a multiline
string
"""
// Prints the following:
// This is an example
// of a multiline
// string
// Multiline string with indentation
let indented = """
The next line
is indented from the left.
"""
// Prints the following:
// The next line
// is indented from the left.
// Ignore line breaks in a multiline string
let ignored = """
This is the first line \
which doesn't break.
And this is the second line.
"""
// Prints the following:
// This is the first line which doesn't break.
// And this is the second line.
Swift Programming for macOS © 2023
Built by Gavin Wiggins


Reports "TODO" comments in your code. Format of
"TODO" comments is configurable via the Settings | TODO panel. Since IDEA already
provides syntax highlighting for "TODO" comments, it is expected that this will largely
be used in batch mode.
Powered by InspectionGadgets


Mart
Home
About Us
Page
Shop
Blog
Contact Us
Affordable Paris Tours
City Tours/Tour Tickets/Tour Guides
New Collection
Blue Tshirt
$26
Woman Shirt
$31
Yellow Tshirt
$21
Cool Lingerie
$56


Class Component
The base class all plugin and themes should extend to.
Direct known subclasses
LengthOfRope\Treehouse\PluginComponent, LengthOfRope\Treehouse\ThemeComponentIndirect known subclasses
LengthOfRope\Treehouse\Core
Abstract
Namespace: LengthOfRope\Treehouse
Author: LengthOfRope, Bas de Kort<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Located at Component.php
Namespace: LengthOfRope\Treehouse
Author: LengthOfRope, Bas de Kort<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Located at Component.php
public
|
|
public
|
protected
|
$coreFile
|


Setting up Rails Application with PostgreSQL in CentOS, PostgreSQL, Ruby, Rails
Use PostgreSQL with your Ruby on Rails Application - CentOS
Difficulty: 2
Time: 30 mins
In this article, we are going to create a PostgreSQL server that will be used as a database layer for scaling Ruby on Rails (RoR) application. Here, we will describe how we can use PostgreSQL for Rails application. To perform this task, we are assuming that the user has sudo privileges and SELINUX is disabled. If not, open the file at the following location and disable SELINUX.
sudo vim /etc/selinux/config
SELINUX=disabled
Save the changes and exit.
Prerequisites
Please refer 17536 - Install Ruby on Rails using RVM - CentOS and 17521 - Install Ruby on Rails with rbenv - CentOS links to install Ruby on Rails.
Setup a PostgreSQL database
- Download the latest EPEL repositories.
sudo wget http://dl.fedoraproject.org/pub/epel/7/x86_64/e/epel- release-7-5.noarch.rpm
sudo rpm -ivh epel-release-7-5.noarch.rpm
- Setup the PostgreSQL server and add its libraries related to development.
sudo yum install postgresql-server postgresql-contrib postgresql-devel
- Initialize a new PostgreSQL database.
sudo postgresql-setup initdb
Modify the host-based authentication of PostgreSQL as it doesn't allow for password authentication by default.
- Open the pg_hba.conf file.
sudo vim /var/lib/pgsql/data/pg_hba.conf
Search for the following lines at the end of the file:
host all all <IP_ADDRESS>/32 ident
host all all ::1/128 ident
Change ident with md5.
Save the changes and exit.
- Run and enable the PostgreSQL service.
sudo systemctl start postgresql
sudo systemctl enable postgresql
Create a database user
- Login with
postgres
system user.
sudo su - postgres
- Create a PostgreSQL super user.
createuser -s PostUser
- Set a password for the database user.
psql
postgres=# \password PostUser
Enter the new password.
- Close the session.
postgres=# \q
Setup Rails application
- Move to your home directory to create a new Rails app. To set PostgreSQL as the database, use the
-d postgresql
option.
cd ~
rails new HelloWorld -d postgresql
- Move into application directory.
cd HelloWorld
- Open the following file:
sudo vim config/database.yml
- Look for pool: 5 in the file and add the following lines beneath it. Enter the username and password for the postgres user:
host: localhost
username: PostUser
password: postgres_password
- Save and exit.
Create a database for your application
- Use the rake command to create your application's databases in the application directory.
rake db:create
- Two databases in your PostgreSQL server will be created. For example, if your application's name is "HelloWorld", it will create the two databases named HelloWorld _development and HelloWorld _test.
Test configuration
- Test your Rails application.
Rails server
- Now you can run your Rails application on your localhost on port 3000. You can also access your application from a web browser , if it is located on a remote server by assigning a public IP address.
rails server --binding=server_public_IP
Next Steps
In this article, we reviewed the steps involved in setting up a PostgreSQL with Rails application in CentOS. To further explore, please visit 17516 - Deploy a Rails App with Unicorn and NGINX - CentOS


Buying a lotto ticket
Once you press C to continue, you shall be greeted with the screen below.
To buy a jackpot ticket, press J to continue.
Now you have the choice of either generating random numbers, or inputting the numbers yourself, press Y/N accordingly.
If you choose yes, you shall be shown with this message.
However if you choose no, you shall be shown with this message instead.
How to win
When there's a winner
In order to win you must guess all 5 numbers, and if you do you win €200,000.
When there's no winner
If no one wins, the jackpot is increased by €100,000 for the next draw.


MochiKit.Style - painless Style manipulation API
var messagePos = getElementPosition('message'); var messageSize = getElementDimensions('message'); var notifyPos = new MochiKit.Style.Coordinates( messagePos.x + messageSize.w + 10, messagePos.y); setElementPosition('notify', notifyPos);
Refactored from MochiKit.DOM.
Refactored from MochiKit.DOM.
The hideElement and showElement functions are provided as a convenience, but only work for elements that are display: block. For a general solution to showing, hiding, and checking the explicit visibility of elements, we recommend using a solution that involves a little CSS. Here's an example:
<style type="text/css"> .invisible { display: none; } </style> <script type="text/javascript"> function toggleVisible(elem) { toggleElementClass("invisible", elem); } function makeVisible(elem) { removeElementClass(elem, "invisible"); } function makeInvisible(elem) { addElementClass(elem, "invisible"); } function isVisible(elem) { // you may also want to check for // getElement(elem).style.display == "none" return !hasElementClass(elem, "invisible"); }; </script>
MochiKit doesn't ship with such a solution, because there is no reliable and portable method for adding CSS rules on the fly with JavaScript.
getStyle(element, cssSelector):
Looks up a CSS property for the given element. The element can be specified as either a string with the element's ID or the element object itself.
- cssSelector:
- The CSS selector, e.g. background-color.
- Availability:
- Available in MochiKit 1.4+
Set CSS properties on a the given element. The element can be specified as either a string with the element's ID or the element object itself.
- styles:
- Dictionnary holding CSS properties to set, e.g. {'background-color': 'red', 'opacity': 0.5}.
- Availability:
- Available in MochiKit 1.4+
Sets opacity for element. Valid opacity values range from 0 (invisible) to 1 (opaque). element is looked up with getElement, so string identifiers are also acceptable.
- Availability:
- Available in MochiKit 1.4+
getElementDimensions(element[, contentSize=false]):
Return the absolute pixel width and height of element as an object with w and h properties, or undefined if element is not in the document. The size will include padding and border, but not margins, unless contentSize is set to true, in which case the size will be only the content size, without padding and border. element may be specified as a string to be looked up with getElement, a DOM element, or trivially as an object with w and/or h properties.
- Availability:
- Available in MochiKit 1.4+
setElementDimensions(element, dimensions[, units='px']):
Sets the dimensions of element in the document from an object with w and h properties.
Warning: IE in quirks-mode seems to behave strange when you set the height off an element containing text to 0. You can workaround this by setting the value of visibly/display.
- element:
- A reference to the DOM element to update (if a string is given, getElement(node) will be used to locate the node)
- dimensions:
- An object with w and h properties. You can also specify only one property.
- units:
- Optionally set the units to use, default is px
- Availability:
- Available in MochiKit 1.4+
getElementPosition(element[, relativeTo={x: 0, y: 0}]):
Return the absolute pixel position of element in the document as an object with x and y properties, or undefined if element is not in the document. element may be specified as a string to be looked up with getElement, a DOM element, or trivially as an object with x and/or y properties.
If relativeTo is given, then its coordinates are subtracted from the absolute position of element, e.g.:
var elemPos = getElementPosition(elem); var anotherElemPos = getElementPosition(anotherElem); var relPos = getElementPosition(elem, anotherElem); assert( relPos.x == (elemPos.x - anotherElemPos.x) ); assert( relPos.y == (elemPos.y - anotherElemPos.y) );relativeTo may be specified as a string to be looked up with getElement, a DOM element, or trivially as an object with x and/or y properties.
- Availability:
- Available in MochiKit 1.4+
setElementPosition(element, position[, units='px']):
Sets the absolute position of element in the document from an object with x and y properties.
- element:
- A reference to the DOM element to update (if a string is given, getElement(node) will be used to locate the node)
- position:
- An object with x and y properties. You can also specify only one property.
- units:
- Optionally set the units to use, default is px
- Availability:
- Available in MochiKit 1.4+
Ensure that element.style.position is set to "relative" if it is not set or is "static". If element is a string, then it will be looked up with getElement.
- Availability:
- Available in MochiKit 1.4.1+
Restore the setting of element.style.position set by makePositioned(element). If element is a string, then it will be looked up with getElement.
- Availability:
- Available in MochiKit 1.4.1+
Ensure that element.style.overflow = 'hidden'. If element is a string, then it will be looked up with getElement.
Returns the original values of overflow, overflow-y and overflow-y so that they may be restored with undoClipping(element, overflow).
- Availability:
- Available in MochiKit 1.4.1+
undoClipping(element, overflow):
Restore the setting of element.style.overflow set by makeClipping(element). If element is a string, then it will be looked up with getElement.
- Availability:
- Available in MochiKit 1.4.1+
setDisplayForElement(display, element[, ...]):
Change the style.display for the given element(s). Usually used as the partial forms:
Elements are looked up with getElement, so string identifiers are acceptable.
For information about the caveats of using a style.display based show/hide mechanism, and a CSS based alternative, see Element Visibility.
- Availability:
- Available in MochiKit 1.4+
Partial form of setDisplayForElement, specifically:
partial(setDisplayForElement, "block")For information about the caveats of using a style.display based show/hide mechanism, and a CSS based alternative, see Element Visibility.
- Availability:
- Available in MochiKit 1.4+
Partial form of setDisplayForElement, specifically:
partial(setDisplayForElement, "none")For information about the caveats of using a style.display based show/hide mechanism, and a CSS based alternative, see Element Visibility.
- Availability:
- Available in MochiKit 1.4+
Return the pixel width and height of the viewport as an object with w and h properties.
- Availability:
- Available in MochiKit 1.4+
Return the pixel position of the viewport inside the window, as a Coordinates object.
- Availability:
- Available in MochiKit 1.4+
Constructs an object with x and y properties. obj.toString() returns something like {x: 0, y: 42} for debugging.
- Availability:
- Available in MochiKit 1.4+
Constructs an object with w and h properties. obj.toString() returns something like {w: 0, h: 42} for debugging.
- Availability:
- Available in MochiKit 1.4+
Copyright 2005-2006 Bob Ippolito<EMAIL_ADDRESS>and Beau Hartshorne<EMAIL_ADDRESS>This program is dual-licensed free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the terms of the MIT License or the Academic Free License v2.1.


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
over 2 hours
Serves
Serves 6
It’s worth getting good-quality, well-marbled meat from the butcher’s shop for this dish. The supermarket meat is often too lean and will become dry rather than succulent during the long cooking. Serve with creamy mashed potatoes and some green vegetables, or even a crisp side salad with a mustardy dressing.
Cut the braising steak into chunky pieces, each around 4-5cm/1½-2in. Trim off any really hard fat or sinew. Season the beef really well with salt and pepper.
Heat two tablespoons of the oil in a large frying pan. Fry the beef in three batches over a medium-high heat until nicely browned on all sides, turning every now and then and adding more oil if necessary. As soon as the beef is browned, transfer to a large flameproof casserole. Preheat the oven to 170C/150C (fan)/Gas 3.
Pour a little more oil into the pan in which the beef was browned and fry the bacon for 2-3 minutes, or until the fat crisps and browns. Scatter the bacon over the meat. Add a touch more oil to the frying pan and fry the chopped onion over a low heat for 5-6 minutes, stirring often until softened. Stir the garlic into the pan and cook for one minute more.
Add the onion and garlic to the pan with the meat and pour over the wine. Stir in the tomato purée and 150ml/5fl oz water. Crumble over the stock cube, add the herbs and bring to a simmer. Stir well, cover with a lid and transfer to the oven. Cook for 1½ -1¾ hours, or until the beef is almost completely tender.
While the beef is cooking, peel the button onions. Put the onions in a heatproof bowl and cover with just-boiled water. Leave to stand for five minutes and then drain. When the onions are cool enough to handle, trim off the root close to the end so they don’t fall apart and peel off the skin.
A few minutes before the beef is ready, melt half of the butter in a large non-stick frying pan with a touch of oil and fry the onions over a medium heat for about five minutes, or until golden-brown on all sides. Tip into a bowl. Add the remaining butter and mushrooms to the pan and cook for 2-3 minutes over a fairly high heat until golden-brown, turning often.
Mix the cornflour with the water in a small bowl until smooth.
Remove the casserole from the oven and stir in the cornflour mixture, followed by the onions and mushrooms. Return to the oven and cook for 45 minutes more, or until the beef is meltingly tender and the sauce is thick. The sauce should coat the back of a spoon, if it remains fairly thin, simply add a little more cornflour, blended with a little cold water and simmer for a couple of minutes on the hob.
To serve, remove the thyme stalks. Sprinkle the casserole with freshly chopped parsley and serve.


Past Announcements
Date
Edit
Delete
{{a.text}}
{{a.date | date: 'dd/MM/yyyy'}}
There is no announcement. You can post a new one.


Journal articles | Conference presentations | Books and book chapters
Journal articles
2014
- [1]
- Dejam A, Malley BE,
Feng M, Cismondi F, Park S, Samani S, Samani ZA, Pinto DS, , Celi LA.
The effect of age and clinical
circumstances on the outcome of red blood cell transfusion in critically ill
patients.
Critical Care, 18(4):487, 2014.
[Epub ahead of print]¯.
(PDF)
(doi:10.1186/s13054-014-0487-z)
(PMID:25175389)
- [2]
- Fuchs L, Novack V,
McLennan S, Celi LA, Baumfeld Y, Park S, Howell MD, Talmor DS.
Trends in severity of
illness on icu admission and mortality among the elderly.
PLoS One, 9(4):e93234, Apr. 2014.
(PDF)
(doi:10.1371/journal.pone.0093234)
(PMID:24699251)
- [3]
- Ghassemi MM,
Richter SE, Eche IM, Chen TW, Danziger J, Celi LA.
A data-driven approach to optimized medication dosing: a focus on heparin.
Intensive Care Med, online publication, Aug. 2014.
(PDF)
(doi:10.1007/s00134-014-3406-5)
(PMID:25091788)
- [4]
- Lee J, de Louw E, Niemi
M, Nelson R, Mark R, Celi L, Mukamal K, Danziger J.
Association between fluid
balance and survival in critically ill patients.
J Intern Med, June 2014.
[Epub ahead of print].
(PDF)
(doi:10.1111/joim.12274)
(PMID:24931482)
- [5]
- Lehman LH, Adams
RP, Mayaud L, Moody GB, Malhotra A, Mark RG, Nemati S.
A
physiological time series dynamics-based approach to patient monitoring and
outcome prediction.
IEEE J Biomed Health Inform, PP(99):1, 2014.
(PDF)
(doi:10.1109/JBHI.2014.2330827)
- [6]
- Moskowitz A,
Lee J, Donnino MW, Mark R, Celi LA, , Danziger J.
The association between
admission magnesium concentrations and lactic acidosis in critical
illness.
J Intensive Care Med,<PHONE_NUMBER>530659, Apr. 2014.
[Epub ahead of print].
(PDF)
(doi:10.1177/0885066614530659)
(PMID:24733810)
2013
- [1]
- Celi L, Scott D, Lee J,
Nelson R, Mukamal K, Mark R, Danziger J.
Association of hypermagnesemia and blood pressure in the critically ill.
J Hypertens, 31(11):2136–2141, Nov. 2013.
(PDF)
(PMID:24029865)
- [2]
- Danziger J,
William JH, Scott DJ, Lee J, Lehman L, Mark RG, Howell MD, Celi LA, Mukamal
KJ.
Proton-pump
inhibitor use is associated with low serum magnesium concentrations.
Kidney International, 83:692–699, 2013.
Published online 16 January 2013.
(PDF)
(doi:10.1038/ki.2012.452)
(PMID:23325090)
- [3]
- Fialho AS, Celi LA,
Cismondi F, Vieira SM, Reti SR, Sousa JMC, Finkelstein SN.
Disease-based
modeling to predict fluid response in intensive care units.
Methods Inf Med, 52(5), Aug. 2013.
[Epub ahead of print].
(PDF)
(PMID:23986268)
- [4]
- Lee J, Govindan S, Celi
L, Khabbaz K, Subramaniam B.
Customized prediction of
short length of stay following elective cardiac surgery in elderly patients
using a genetic algorithm.
World J Cardiovasc Surg, 3(5):163–170, Sept. 2013.
(PDF)
(PMID:24482754)
- [5]
- Lehman LH, Saeed M,
Talmor D, Mark R, Malhotra A.
Methods
of blood pressure measurement in the ICU.
Crit Care Med, 41(1):34–40, Jan. 2013.
(doi:10.1097/CCM.0b013e318265ea46)
(PMID:23269127)
- [6]
- Mandelbaum
T, Lee J, Scott DJ, Mark RG, Malhotra A, Howell MD, Talmor D.
Empirical
relationships among oliguria, creatinine, mortality, and renal replacement
therapy in the critically ill.
Intensive Care Med, 39(3):414–419, Dec. 2013.
(T. Mandelbaum and J. Lee contributed equally to this work. Published online
7 December 2012.).
(PDF)
(doi:10.1007/s00134-012-2767-x)
(PMID:23223822)
- [7]
- Mayaud L, Lai P,
Clifford G, Tarrasenko L, Celi L, Annane D.
Dynamic data during hypotensive episode improves mortality predictions among
patients with sepsis and hypotension.
Crit Care Med, 41(4):954–962, Apr. 2013.
(PMID:23385106)
- [8]
- Scott DJ, Lee J,
Silva I, Park S, Moody GB, Celi LA, Mark RG.
Accessing the public
MIMIC-II intensive care relational database for clinical research.
BMC Med Inform Decis Mak, 13:9, Jan. 2013.
(PDF)
(doi:10.1186/1472-6947-13-9)
(PMID:23302652)
2012
- [1]
- Celi LA, Galvin S,
Davidzon G, Lee J, Scott D, Mark R.
A database-driven decision
support system: Customized mortality prediction.
J Pers Med, 2(4):138–148, Sept. 2012.
(doi:10.3390/jpm2040138)
(PMID:23766893)
- [2]
- Celi LAG, Lee J,
Scott DJ, Panch T, Mark RG.
Collective
experience: a database-fuelled, inter-disciplinary team-led learning
system.
J Comput Sci Eng, 6(1):51–59, 2012.
(PDF)
(doi:10.5626/JCSE.2<IP_ADDRESS>)
(PMID:23766887)
- [3]
- Fuchs L, Chronaki CE,
Park S, Novack V, Baumfeld Y, Scott D, McLennan S, Talmor D, Celi L.
ICU admission
characteristics and mortality rates among elderly and very elderly
patients.
Intensive Care Med, 2012.
Published online 15 July 2012.
(PDF)
(doi:10.1007/s00134-012-2629-6)
(PMID:22797350)
- [4]
- Heldt T, Kashif FM,
Sulemanji M, O'Leary HM, du Plessis AJ, , Verghese GC.
Continuous quantitative monitoring of cerebral oxygen metabolism in neonates by
ventilator-gated analysis of NIRS recordings.
Acta Neurochir Suppl, 114:177–180, 2012.
(PDF)
(PMID:22327688)
- [5]
- Hunziker S, Celi
LA, Lee J, Howell MD.
Red cell distribution width
improves the saps score for risk prediction in unselected critically ill
patients.
Crit Care, 16:R89, 2012.
(PDF)
(doi:10.1186/cc11351)
(PMID:22607685)
- [6]
- Kashif FM, Verghese
GC, Novak V, Czosnyka M, Heldt T.
Model-based
noninvasive estimation of intracranial pressure from cerebral blood flow
velocity and arterial pressure.
Sci Transl Med, 4(129):129ra44, Apr. 2012.
(PDF)
(doi:10.1126/scitranslmed.3003249)
(PMID:22496546)
- [7]
- Lee J, Kothari R,
Ladapo JA, Scott DJ, Celi LA.
Interrogating a
clinical database to study treatment of hypotension in the critically
ill.
BMJ Open, 2012(2):e000916, 2012.
(PDF)
(doi:10.1136/bmjopen-2012-000916)
(PMID:22685222)
- [8]
- Lee J, Nemati S, Silva
I, Edwards BA, Butler JP, Malhotra A.
Transfer
entropy estimation and directional coupling change detection in biomedical
time series.
BioMed Eng OnLine, 11:19, 2012.
(PDF)
(doi:10.1186/1475-925X-11-19)
(PMID:22500692)
2011
- [1]
- Celi LAG, Tang RJ,
Villaroel M, Davidzon GA, Lester WT, Chueh HC.
A
clinical database-driven approach to decision support: Predicting mortality
among patients with acute kidney injury.
Journal of Healthcare Engineering, 2(1):97–110, Mar. 2011.
(PMID:22844575)
- [2]
- Heldt T, Kashif FM,
Sulemanji M, O'Leary HM, du Plessis AJ, Verghese GC.
Continuous quantitative monitoring of cerebral oxygen metabolism in neonates by
ventilator-gated analysis of NIRS recordings.
Acta Neurochirurgica, 2011.
Accepted for publication.
- [3]
- Hug C, Clifford GD,
Reisner AT.
Clinician
blood pressure documentation of stable intensive care patients: an
intelligent archiving agent has a higher association with future
hypotension.
Crit Care Med, 39(5):1006–1014, May 2011.
[Epub ahead of print].
(PDF)
(doi:10.1097/CCM.0b013e31820eab8e)
(PMID:21336136)
- [4]
- Mandelbaum
T, Scott DJ, Lee J, Mark RG, Malhotra A, Waikar S, Howell MD, Talmor DS.
Outcome of critically ill patients with acute kidney injury using the Acute
Kidney Injury Network criteria.
Crit Care Med, 39(12):2659–2664, Dec. 2011.
Preprint available online 14 July 2011.
(PMID:21765352)
- [5]
- Nemati S, Abdala
O, Bazan V, Tim-Yeh S, Malhotra A, Clifford GD.
A non-parametric surrogate-based test of significance for T-wave alternans
detection.
IEEE Transactions On Biomedical Engineering, 58(5):1356–64, May
2011.
Epub Apr 19, 2010.
(PDF)
(doi:10.1109/TBME.2010.2047859)
(PMID:20409986)
- [6]
- Nemati S, Malhotra
A, Clifford GD.
T-wave
alternans patterns during sleep in healthy, cardiac disease, and sleep apnea
patients.
J Electrocardiol, 44(2):126–30, Mar–Apr 2011.
Epub Dec 15, 2010.
(PDF)
(doi:10.1016/j.jelectrocard.2010.10.036)
(PMID:21163493)
- [7]
- Saeed M, Villarroel
M, Reisner AT, Clifford G, Lehman L, Moody G, Heldt T, Kyaw TH, Moody B, Mark
RG.
Multiparameter intelligent monitoring in intensive care II (MIMIC-II): A
public-access intensive care unit database.
Crit Care Med, 39(5):952–960, 2011.
(PDF)
(doi:10.1097/CCM.0b013e31820a92c6)
(PMID:21283005)
2010
- [1]
- Clifford GD,
Nemati S, Sameni R.
An artificial vector
model for generating abnormal electrocardiographic rhythms.
Physiol Meas, 31(5):595–609, May 2010.
IOP 'Featured Article'.
(PDF)
(doi:10.1088/0967-3334/31/5/001)
(PMID:20308774)
- [2]
- Heldt T, Mukkamala
R, Moody GB, Mark RG.
CVSim: an
open-source cardiovascular simulator for teaching and research.
The Open Pacing, Electrophysiology, and Therapy Journal, 3:45–54,
2010.
(PDF)
(doi:10.2174/1876536X01003010045)
(PMID:21949555)
- [3]
- Lee J, Mark RG.
An investigation of patterns in hemodynamic data indicative of impending
hypotension in intensive care.
BioMedical Engineering OnLine, 9(62), 2010.
(doi:10.1186/1475-925X-9-62)
(PMID:20973998)
- [4]
- Nemati S,
Malhotra A, Clifford GD.
Data fusion for improved respiration rate estimation.
EURASIP Journal on Advances in Signal Processing,
2010(926305):1–10, May 2010.
(PDF)
(doi:10.1155/2010/926305)
(PMID:20806056)
- [5]
- Sayadi O,
Shamsollahi MB, Clifford GD.
Robust detection of
premature ventricular contractions using a wave-based Bayesian
framework.
IEEE Transactions on Biomedical Engineering, 57(2):353–362, Feb.
2010.
(PDF)
(doi:10.1109/TBME.2009.2031243)
(PMID:19758851)
- [6]
- Sayadi O,
Shamsollahi MB, Clifford GD.
Synthetic ECG generation and Bayesian filtering using a Gaussian
wave-based dynamical model.
Physiol Meas, 31(10):1309–29, Oct. 2010.
Epub Aug 18, 2010.
(PDF)
(PMID:20720288)
2009
- [1]
- Clifford GD,
Long WJ, Moody GB, Szolovits P.
Robust parameter
extraction for decision support using multimodal intensive care data.
Phil Trans Royal Soc A, 367(1877):411–429, Jan. 2009.
Special issue on Signal Processing in Vital Rhythms and Signs.
(PDF)
(doi:10.1098/rsta.2008.0157)
(PMID:18936019)
- [2]
- Goldstein I, Özlem Uzuner .
Specializing for predicting obesity and its co-morbidities.
J Biomed Inform, 42(5):873–86, Oct 2009.
Epub Nov 11, 2008.
(doi:10.1016/j.jbi.2008.11.001)
(PMID:19041423)
- [3]
- Li Q, Mark RG, Clifford
GD.
Artificial
arterial blood pressure artifact models and an evaluation of a robust blood
pressure and heart rate estimator.
BMC Biomed Eng Online, 8(13), 2009.
(doi:10.1186/1475-925X-8-13)
(PMID:19586547)
- [4]
- Sun J, Reisner A, Saeed
M, Heldt T, Mark R.
The cardiac output from blood pressure algorithms trial.
Crit Care Med, 37(1):72–80, Jan. 2009.
(PDF)
(PMID:19112280)
2008
- [1]
- Aboukhalil
A, Nielsen L, Saeed M, Mark RG, Clifford GD.
Reducing false alarm
rates for critical arrhythmias using the arterial blood pressure
waveform.
J Biomed Inform, 41(3):442–451, June 2008.
(doi:10.1016/j.jbi.2008.03.003)
(PMID:18440873)
- [2]
- Clifford GD,
Blaya JA, Hall-Clifford R, Fraser HSF.
Medical
information systems: A foundation for healthcare technologies in developing
countries.
BMC Biomed Eng Online, 7(1):18, 2008.
(doi:10.1186/1475-925X-7-18)
(PMID:18547411)
- [3]
- Jia X, Malhotra A,
Saeed M, Mark RG, Talmor D.
Risk
factors for Acute Respiratory Distress Syndrome in patients mechanically
ventilated for greater than 48 hours.
Chest, 133(4):853–861, Apr. 2008.
(doi:10.1378/chest.07-1121)
(PMID:18263691)
- [4]
- Li Q, Mark RG, Clifford GD.
Robust heart
rate estimation from multiple asynchronous noisy sources using signal quality
indices and a Kalman filter.
IOP Physiol Meas, 29(1):15–32, Jan. 2008.
(Awarded the Martin Black Prize for Best Paper in Physiological Measurement in
2008).
(PDF)
(PMID:18175857)
- [5]
- Neamatullah I, Douglass M, Lehman LH, Reisner A, Villarroel
M, Long WJ, Szolovits P, Moody GB, Mark RG, Clifford GD.
Automated
de-identification of free-text medical records.
BMC Med Inform Decis Mak, 8(32), 2008.
(doi:10.1186/1472-6947-8-32)
(PMID:18652655)
- [6]
- Uzuner O, Sibanda
TC, Luo Y, Szolovits P.
A de-identifier for medical discharge summaries.
Artif Intell Med, 42(1):13–35, 2008.
Epub 2007 Nov 28.
(PDF)
(doi:10.1016/j.artmed.2007.10.001)
(PMID:18053696)
- [7]
- Wolfberg AJ,
DeRosier DJ, Roberts T, Syed Z, Clifford GD, Acker D, du Plessis AJ.
A comparison of
subjective and mathematical estimations of fetal heart rate variability.
Journal of Maternal-Fetal and Neonatal Medicine, 21(2):101–4,
2008.
(doi:10.1080/14767050701836792)
(PMID:18240077)
- [8]
- Zhang Y,
Szolovits P.
Patient-specific learning in real time for adaptive monitoring in critical
care.
J Biomed Inform, 41(3):452–460, June 2008.
Epub 2008 Mar 28.
(PMID:18463000)
2007
- [1]
- Lian J, Clifford GD,
Müessig D, Lang V.
Open source model for generating RR intervals in atrial fibrillation and
beyond.
BioMedical Engineering OnLine, 6(9):1–16, Mar. 2007.
doi:10.1186/1475-925X-6-9.
(PDF)
(PMID:17335580)
- [2]
- Sameni R,
Clifford GD, Shamsollahi MB, Jutten C.
Multi-channel ECG and noise modeling: application to maternal and fetal ECG
signals.
EURASIP Journal on Advances in Signal Processing,
2007(43407):1–14, 2007.
(PDF)
(doi:10.1155/2007/43407)
- [3]
- Sameni R,
Shamsollahi MB, Jutten C, Clifford GD.
A nonlinear Bayesian filtering framework for ECG denoising.
IEEE Trans Biomed Eng, 54(12):2172–2185, Dec. 2007.
(PDF)
(PMID:18075033)
- [4]
- Uzuner O, Luo Y,
Szolovits P.
Evaluating the state-of-the-art in automatic de-identification.
J Am Med Inform Assoc, 14(5):550–563, 2007.
Epub 2007 Jun 28.
(PDF)
(doi:10.1197/jamia.M2444)
(PMID:17600094)
2006
- [1]
- Clifford GD.
A novel framework for signal representation and source separation.
Journal of Biological Systems, 14(2):169–183, June 2006.
(PDF)
- [2]
- Heldt T.
Continuous blood pressure-derived cardiac output monitoring — should we be
thinking long term?
J Appl Physiol, 101(2):373–374, 2006.
Invited editorial.
(PDF)
(PMID:16690788)
- [3]
- Parlikar T,
Heldt T, Verghese G.
Cycle-averaged models of cardiovascular dynamics.
IEEE Transactions on Circuits and Systems–I: Fundamental Theory and
Applications, 53(11):2459–2468, 2006.
(PDF)
2005
- [1]
- Clifford GD,
Shoeb A, McSharry PE, Janz BA.
Model-based filtering, compression and classification of the ECG.
International Journal of Bioelectromagnetism, 7(1):158–161, 2005.
(PDF)
- [2]
- Heldt T, Chang JL,
Chen JJS, Verghese GC, Mark RG.
Cycle-averaged dynamics of a periodically driven, closed loop circulation
model.
Control Engineering Practice, 13:1163–1171, 2005.
(PDF)
(PMID:16050064)
2004
- [1]
- Clifford
GD, Tarassenko L.
Segmenting cardiac-related data using sleep stages increases separation between
normal subjects and apnoeic patients.
IOP Physiol Meas, (25):N27–N35, 2004.
(PDF)
(doi:10.1088/0967-3334/25/6/N03)
(PMID:15712732)
Conference proceedings and presentations
2014
- [1]
- Lehman L, Long W,
Saeed M, Mark R.
Latent topic discovery of clinical concepts from hospital discharge summaries
of a heterogeneous patient cohort.
Proceedings of the 36th International Conference of the IEEE Engineering
in Medicine and Biology Society, Aug. 2014.
(PDF)
- [2]
- Lehman LH, Nemati
S, Moody G, Heldt T, Mark RG.
Uncovering clinical significance of vital sign dynamics in critical care.
Comput Cardiol, 41:1141–1144, 2014.
(PDF)
2013
- [1]
- Lehman LH, Nemati
S, Adams RP, Moody G, Malhotra A, Mark RG.
Tracking progression of patient state of health in critical care using inferred
shared dynamics in physiological time series.
Conf Proc IEEE Eng Med Biol Soc, 7072–5, 2013.
(PDF)
(doi:10.1109/EMBC.2013.6611187)
(PMID:24111374)
- [2]
- Nemati S, Lehman
LH, Adams RP.
Learning outcome-discriminative dynamics in multivariate physiological cohort
time series.
Conf Proc IEEE Eng Med Biol Soc, 7104–7, 2013.
(PDF)
(doi:10.1109/EMBC.2013.6611195)
(PMID:24111382)
2012
- [1]
- Berg K, Ghassemi M,
Donnino M, Marshall J, Celi L.
Pre-admission
use of selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors is associated with icu
mortality.
Poster presentation [Poster Board #224] at the American Thoracic Society
International Conference, San Francisco, May 18–23, 2012.
- [2]
- Lehman L, Nemati
S, Adams RP, Mark R.
Discovering shared dynamics in physiological signals: Application to patient
monitoring in ICU.
Proc 34th IEEE EMBS, 2012.
(PDF)
- [3]
- Lehman L, Saeed
M, Long W, Lee J, Mark R.
Risk stratification of ICU patients using topic models inferred from
unstructured progress notes.
AMIA Annu Symp Proc, Nov. 2012.
(PDF)
- [4]
- Nemati S, Lehman
L, Adams RP, Malhotra A.
Discovering shared cardiovascular dynamics within a patient cohort.
Proc 34th IEEE EMBS, 2012.
(PDF)
2011
- [1]
- Lee J, Scott DJ,
Villarroel M, Clifford GD, Saeed M, Mark RG.
Open-access MIMIC-II database for intensive care research.
Proc 33rd IEEE EMBS, 8315–8318, 2011.
(PDF)
- [2]
- Mandelbaum
T, Scott D, Lee J, Mark R, Howell M, Malhotra A, Talmor D.
Validation of the AKIN
criteria definition using high-resolution ICU data from the MIMIC-II
database.
Critical Care, 15(Suppl 1):105, 2011.
(doi:10.1186/cc9525)
- [3]
- Moody BE.
A rule-based method for ECG quality control.
Comput Cardiol, 38:361–363, 2011.
(PDF)
- [4]
- Moody G, Mark R,
Goldberger A.
PhysioNet: physiologic signals, time series, and related open source software
for basic, clinical, and applied research.
Proc 33rd IEEE EMBS, 8327–8330, 2011.
(PDF)
- [5]
- Silva I, Lee J,
Mark RG.
Photoplethysmograph quality estimation through multichannel filtering.
Proc 33rd IEEE EMBS, 4361–4364, 2011.
(PDF)
- [6]
- Silva I, Moody G,
Celi L.
Improving the quality of ECGs collected using mobile phones: The
PhysioNet/Computing in Cardiology Challenge 2011.
Comput Cardiol, 38:273–276, 2011.
(PDF)
2010
- [1]
- Celi L, Hug C,
Villarroel M, Clifford G, Mark R.
Issues with data mining: predictive modeling on critically ill patients who
develop acute renal failure.
Crit Care Med, Jan. 2010.
- [2]
- Celi L, Villarroel M,
Davidzon G, Galvin S, Clifford G, Galvin I, Bunton R, Szolovits P.
Comparing the performance of customized mortality prediction models using local
database against current standard scoring systems.
Crit Care Med, Jan. 2010.
- [3]
- Kashif FM, Heldt T,
Novak V, Czosnyka M, Verghese GV.
Model-based cerebrovascular monitoring.
Oral contribution, American Heart Association 2010 International Stroke
Conference, Feb. 2010.
- [4]
- Kashif F, Heldt T,
Novak V, Czosnyka M, Verghese GC.
Noninvasive cerebrovascular monitoring.
Stroke, 41(e237), 2010.
- [5]
- Lee J, Mark RG.
A hypotensive episode
predictor for intensive care based on heart rate and blood pressure time
series.
Comput Cardiol, 37:81–84, Sept. 2010.
(PDF)
- [6]
- Lehman L, Saeed M,
Moody GB, Mark RG.
Hypotension as a risk factor
for acute kidney injury in ICU patients.
Comput Cardiol, 37:1095–1098, Sept. 2010.
(PDF)
- [7]
- Lojun S, Sauper C,
Medow M, Long W, Mark R, Barzilay R.
Investigating
resuscitation code assignment in the intensive care unit using structured and
unstructured data.
AMIA Annu Symp Proc, 2010:467–71, Nov. 2010.
(PDF)
(PMID:21347022)
- [8]
- Moody GB.
The PhysioNet/Computing in
Cardiology Challenge 2010: Mind the gap.
Comput Cardiol, 37:305–308, Sept. 2010.
(PDF)
(PMID:21766058)
- [9]
- Silva I.
PhysioNet 2010 Challenge:
A robust multi-channel adaptive filtering approach to the estimation of
physiological recordings.
Comput Cardiol, 37:313–316, Sept. 2010.
(PDF)
2009
- [1]
- Chen T, Clifford GD,
Mark RG.
The effect of
signal quality on six cardiac output estimators.
Comput Cardiol, 36:197–200, Sept. 2009.
(PDF)
(PMID:20740055)
- [2]
- Hug CW, Szolovits
P.
ICU acuity: real-time models versus daily models.
AMIA Annu Symp Proc, 2009:260–264, 2009.
(PMID:20351861)
- [3]
- Kashif FM, Heldt T,
Novak V, Czosnyka M, Verghese GV.
Non-invasive model-based cerebrovascular monitoring for neurotrauma.
Poster presentation, CIMIT Innovation Congress 2009. (Awarded the "Most
Innovative Research Award"), Oct. 2009.
- [4]
- Moody GB, Lehman LH.
Predicting acute
hypotensive episodes: The 10th annual PhysioNet/Computers in Cardiology
Challenge.
Comput Cardiol, 36:541–544, Sept. 2009.
(PDF)
(PMID:20842209)
- [5]
- Zhang Y, Hemond
M.
Uncovering the predictive value of minimum blood glucose through statistical
analysis of a large clinical dataset.
AMIA Annu Symp Proc, 2009:725–729, Nov. 2009.
(PMID:20351948)
2008
- [1]
- Clifford GD,
Nemati S, Sameni R.
An artificial
multi-channel model for generating abnormal electrocardiographic rhythms.
Comput Cardiol, 35:773–776, Sept. 2008.
(PDF)
(PMID:20808722)
- [2]
- Khaustov A, Nemati
S, Clifford GD.
An open-source
standard T-wave alternans detector for benchmarking.
Comput Cardiol, 35:509–512, Sept. 2008.
(PDF)
(PMID:20798786)
- [3]
- Lehman LH, Saeed M,
Moody GB, Mark RG.
Similarity-based
searching in multi-parameter time series databases.
Comput Cardiol, 35:653–656, Sept. 2008.
(PDF)
(PMID:21179377)
- [4]
- Zhang Y.
Predicting occurrences of acute hypoglycemia during insulin therapy in the
intensive care unit.
Conf Proc IEEE Eng Med Biol Soc, 3297–3000, 2008.
(doi:10.1109/IEMBS.2008.4649909)
(PMID:19163412)
2007
- [1]
- Hug C, Clifford GD.
An analysis of the
errors in recorded heart rate and blood pressure in the ICU using a complex
set of signal quality metrics.
Comput Cardiol, 34:641–645, Sept. 2007.
(PDF)
- [2]
- Lehman LH, Kyaw TH,
Clifford GD, Mark RG.
A temporal search
engine for a massive multi-parameter clinical information database.
Comput Cardiol, 34:637–640, Sept. 2007.
(PDF)
- [3]
- Long WJ.
Lessons extracting diseases from discharge summaries.
AMIA Annu Symp Proc, 478–482, Nov. 2007.
(PDF)
(PMID:18693882)
- [4]
- Villarroel M,
Saeed A, Clifford GD, Moody GB, Mark RG.
Finding relevant
cases in large databases of signals, time series, and clinical data.
Comput Cardiol, 34:265–268, Sept. 2007.
(PDF)
2006
- [1]
- Clifford
GD, Villarroel M.
Model-based
determination of QT intervals.
Comput Cardiol, 33:357–360, 2006.
(PDF)
- [2]
- Clifford GD,
Aboukhalil A, Zong W, Sun JX, Janz B, Moody GB, Mark RG.
Using the blood
pressure waveform to reduce critical false ECG alarms.
Comput Cardiol, 33:829–832, 2006.
(PDF)
- [3]
- Heldt T, Chernyak
YB.
Analytical solution
to minimal cardiovascular model.
Comput Cardiol, 33:785–788, Sept. 2006.
(PDF)
- [4]
- Heldt T, Long W,
Verghese GC, Szolovits P, Mark RG.
Integrating data, models, and reasoning in critical care.
Proceedings of the 28th IEEE EMBS International Conference,
28:350–353, Sept. 2006.
(PDF)
(PMID:17946818)
- [5]
- Roberts JM, Parlikar
TA, Heldt T, Verghese GC.
Bayesian networks for cardiovascular monitoring.
Proceedings of the 28th IEEE Engineering in Medicine and Biology
Conference, 205–209, 2006.
(PDF)
(PMID:17946804)
- [6]
- Saeed M, Mark RG.
A novel method for the efficient retrieval of similar multiparameter
physiologic time series using Wavelet-based symbolic representations.
AMIA Annu Symp Proc, 679–683, 2006.
(PDF)
(PMID:17238427)
- [7]
- Sibanda T, He T,
Szolovits P, , Uzuner O.
Syntactically-informed semantic category recognizer for discharge summaries.
AMIA Annu Symp Proc, 714–718, Nov. 2006.
(PMID:17238434)
- [8]
- Sun JX, Reisner AT, Mark RG.
A signal
abnormality index for arterial blood pressure waveforms.
Comput Cardiol, 33:13–16, Sept. 2006.
(PDF)
- [9]
- Zong W, Saeed M, Heldt T.
A QT interval
detection algorithm based on ECG curve length transform.
Comput Cardiol, 33:377–380, 2006.
(PDF)
2005
- [1]
- Clifford
GD, McSharry PE.
Method to filter
ECGs and evaluate clinical parameter distortion using realistic ECG model
parameter fitting.
Comput Cardiol, 32:715–718, 2005.
(PDF)
- [2]
- Clifford GD,
Zapanta L, Janz BA, Mietus J, Mark RG.
Segmentation of
24-hour cardiovascular activity using ECG-based sleep/sedation and noise
metrics.
Comput Cardiol, 32:595–598, 2005.
(PDF)
- [3]
- Douglass M,
Clifford GD, Reisner A, Long WJ, Moody GB, Mark RG.
De-identification
algorithm for free-text nursing notes.
Comput Cardiol, 32:341–344, 2005.
(PDF)
- [4]
- Janz BA, Clifford GD,
Mark RG.
A multivariable
analysis of sedation, activity and agitation in critically ill patients using
the Riker scale, ECG, blood pressure and respiratory rate.
Comput Cardiol, 32:735–738, 2005.
(PDF)
- [5]
- Janz BA, Frassica J,
Baker C, Clifford GD, Mark RG.
A new paradigm for managing information in the ICU in response to the 80 hour
work week.
New England Surgical Society, 86:118–119, 2005.
(PDF)
- [6]
- Janz BA, Saeed M,
Frassica J, Clifford GD, Mark RG.
Development and optimization of a critical care alert and display (CCAD)
system using retrospective ICU databases.
AMIA Annu Symp Proc, 2005.
(PDF)
(PMID:16779281)
- [7]
- Long WJ.
Extracting diagnoses from discharge summaries.
AMIA Annu Symp Proc, 470–474, Oct. 2005.
(PDF)
(PMID:16779084)
- [8]
- Parlikar TA,
Verghese GC.
A simple cycle-averaged model for cardiovascular dynamics.
Proceedings of the 27th Annual IEEE Engineering in Medicine and Biology
Society Conference, 27:5490–5494, 2005.
(PDF)
(PMID:17281496)
- [9]
- Samar Z, Heldt T,
Verghese G, Mark R.
Model-based
cardiovascular parameter estimation in the intensive care unit.
Comput Cardiol, 32:635–638, 2005.
(PDF)
- [10]
- Sun JX, Reisner AT, Saeed M,
Mark RG.
Estimating cardiac
output from arterial blood pressure waveforms: a critical evaluation using
the MIMIC II database.
Comput Cardiol, 32:295–298, Sept. 2005.
(PDF)
2004
- [1]
- Abdala OT, Clifford
GD, Saeed M, Reisner A, Moody GB, Henry I, Mark RG.
The Annotation
Station: an open-source technology for annotating large biomedical
databases.
Comput Cardiol, 31:681–685, 2004.
(PDF)
- [2]
- Clifford
GD, McSharry PE.
Generating 24-hour
ECG, BP and respiratory signals with realistic linear and nonlinear
clinical characteristics using a nonlinear model.
Comput Cardiol, 31:709–712, 2004.
(PDF)
- [3]
- Clifford
GD, McSharry PE.
A nonlinear artificial model for generating realistic correlated ECG, BP
and respiration.
17th international EURASIP conference, 358–360, June 2004.
Biosignal2004, Brno, Czech Republic.
(PDF)
- [4]
- Clifford
GD, McSharry PE.
A realistic coupled
nonlinear artificial ECG, BP, and respiratory signal generator for
assessing noise performance of biomedical signal processing algorithms.
Proc of SPIE International Symposium on Fluctuations and Noise,
5467(34):290–301, 2004.
(PDF)
- [5]
- Douglass M,
Clifford GD, Reisner A, Moody GB, Mark RG.
Computer-assisted
de-identification of free text in the MIMIC II database.
Comput Cardiol, 31:341–344, 2004.
(PDF)
- [6]
- Heldt T, Mark RG.
Scaling
cardiovascular parameters for population simulations.
Comput Cardiol, 31:133–136, 2004.
(PDF)
- [7]
- McSharry
PE, Clifford GD.
Open-source software for generating electrocardiogram signals.
ARXIV preprints, 0406017, 2004.
(PDF)
- [8]
- Shu J, Clifford GD, Saeed M,
Long WJ, Moody GB, Szolovits P, Mark RG.
An open-source,
interactive Java-based system for rapid encoding of significant events in
the ICU using the Unified Medical Language System.
Comput Cardiol, 31:197–200, 2004.
(PDF)
Books and book chapters
2013
- [1]
- Heldt T, Verghese
GC, Mark RG.
Mathematical modeling of physiological systems.
In Batzel JJ, Bachar M, Kappel F, editors, Mathematical Modeling and
Validation in Physiology: Applications to the Cardiovascular and Respiratory
Systems, Lecture Notes in Mathematics, chapter 2, 21–41. Springer
Verlag, 2013.
(PDF)
2011
- [1]
- Celi LA, Tang RJ,
Villarroel MC, Davidzon G, Lester WT, Chueh HC.
In Chyu MC, editor, Advances in Critical Care Engineering,
171–83. Multi-Science Publishing Co., Ltd., 2011.
- [2]
- Heldt T, Verghese
GC, Mark RG.
Mathematical modeling of physiological systems.
In Batzel J, Kappel F, Bachar M, editors, Biomedical Modelling and
Cardiovascular-Respiratory Control: Theory and Practice, Lecture Notes
in Mathematics, chapter 1. Springer Verlag, 2011.
Accepted for publication.
2009
- [1]
- Clifford
GD, Villarroel M, Scott DJ.
User Guide and
Documentation for the MIMIC II Database, Apr. 2009.
Rev: 179. Available from: http://mimic.mit.edu/documentation.html.
2006
- [1]
- Clifford GD.
Ch 3: ECG Statistics, Noise, Artifacts, and Missing Data in Advanced
Methods and Tools for ECG Analysis, In: Clifford et al. [4].
55–99.
- [2]
- Clifford GD.
Ch 5: Linear Filtering Methods in Advanced Methods and Tools for ECG
Analysis, In: Clifford et al. [4].
135–170.
- [3]
- Clifford GD, Oefinger MB.
Ch 2: ECG Acquisition, Storage, Transmission, and Representation in
Advanced Methods and Tools for ECG Analysis, In: Clifford et al. [4].
27–53.
- [4]
- Clifford
GD, Azuaje F, McSharry PE, editors.
Advanced Methods and Tools for ECG Analysis.
1st ed., Norwood, MA, USA: Artech House; 2006.
(Engineering in Medicine and Biology; 1).
- [5]
- McSharry PE, Clifford GD.
Ch 4: Models for ECG and RR interval Processes in Advanced Methods and
Tools for ECG Analysis, In: Clifford
et al. [4].
101–133.
- [6]
- McSharry PE, Clifford GD.
Ch 6: Nonlinear Filtering Methods in Advanced Methods and Tools for ECG
Analysis, In: Clifford et al. [4].
171–196.
- [7]
- Reisner
AT, Clifford GD, Mark RG.
Ch 1: The Physiological Basis of the Electrocardiogram in Advanced
Methods and Tools for ECG Analysis, In: Clifford et al. [4].
1–25.
- [1]
- Francis SE.
Continuous estimation of cardiac
output and arterial blood resistance from arterial blood pressure using a
third-order Windkessel model.
M.Eng. Thesis, Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science,
Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, MA, June 2007.
(PDF)
- [1]
- Sibanda T.
Was the patient cured?
Understanding semantic categories and their relationships in patient
records.
M.Eng. Thesis, Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science,
Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, MA, Sept. 2006.
(PDF)
- [1]
- Renjifo CA.
Exploration, processing, and
visualization of physiological signals from the ICU.
M.Eng. Thesis, Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science,
Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, MA, June 2005.
(PDF)


Global Variables¶
armacode has global settings which can can be configured by modifyingarmacode.ini
to the user’s preference.
-
armacode.
debug
¶
bool : Useful during the development of a script.
-
armacode.
parallel
¶
bool : Toggle multithreading on or off globally.
-
armacode.
logfile
¶
str : Location of the global log file.
-
armacode.
defaultColors
¶
list[color] : List of default low-saturation colors
To use the new settings, Rhino Python scripting engine needs to be reset. This can be achieved by _RunPythonScript ResetEngine
User Configuration Settings¶
Settings can be stored and retrieved inside any script or tools. These are different to Sticky
, stored in memory, as they are stored permanently in a setting (.ini) file.
Scripts should attempt to retrieve the settings before revert to default hardcoded settings.
Scripts should save the settings to the file on successful operation.
Settings consist of Sections, Option and Value pair.
Section
Stored settings should be put under a recognisable unique Section name.
Option/Value Pair
Name and value of the option
Set value to Settings¶
Values can be set to sticky by calling the armacode.config.SetOption()
function.
Get value from Settings¶
Stored values can be retrieved from sticky by calling the armacode.config.GetOption()
function.
Save Settings to configuration (.ini) file¶
Stored settings in armacode.config can be saved to file by calling armacode.config.Save()
function.
Example¶
1 | pass
|


String related functions
Splits a string into substrings based on a group of possible delimiters. The delimiters do not all have to be the same
Parameters:| string text | The string to be split |
| const(char)[] delimeters | An array containing all possible delimiters |
Converts a regular string into camel case.
Parameters:| string text | The string to be modified |
| bool first | If true, the first letter will be capitalised. |
A quick and dirty alternative to std.string.indexOf. Only works with ASCII.
Parameters:| string s | The string to be searched |
| bool first | The character to be looked for.. |
Grabs as much of seq, until a character is found that matches choices according to the given predicate. Returns the first part while setting seq to the remainder (including the found element).
Parameters:| S1 seq | The range to be searched |
| S2 choices | The range of elements to be compared against. |


He was the co-founder, chairman, and chief executive officer (CEO) of Apple Inc.; CEO and majority shareholder of Pixar;[2] a member of The Walt Disney Company's board of directors following its acquisition of Pixar; and founder, chairman, and CEO of NeXT
SearchIn 1976, when Jobs was just 21, he and Wozniak started Apple Computer. The duo started in the Jobs family garage, funding their entrepreneurial venture by Jobs selling his Volkswagen bus and Wozniak selling his beloved scientific calculator. Jobs and Wozniak are credited with revolutionizing the computer industry by democratizing the technology and making machines smaller, cheaper, intuitive and accessible to everyday consumers.
Not actually having had an official title with the company he co-founded, Jobs was pushed into a more marginalized position and thus left Apple in 1985 to begin a new hardware and software enterprise called NeXT, Inc. The following year Jobs purchased an animation company from George Lucas, which later became Pixar Animation Studios. Believing in Pixar's potential, Jobs initially invested $50 million of his own money in the company. The studio went on to produce wildly popular movies such as Toy Story, Finding Nemo and The Incredibles;
he is credited with revitalizing the Apple company in the 1990s. With a new management team, altered stock options and a self-imposed annual salary of $1 a year, Jobs put Apple back on track. His ingenious products (like the iMac), effective branding campaigns and stylish designs caught the attention of consumers once again.


Welcome Chris Poenaru!
Gilt gives a hearty welcome to Christopher Poenaru, who joins Team Popeye (personalization) for the summer! Chris comes to us through the co-op program at Canada’s prestigious University of Waterloo, where he is a third-year student. He’s passionate about new technologies and loves trying his hand with new languages and frameworks.
When he’s not in front of the computer, Chris loves to travel and try new things. Like many a Gilt technologist he’s an avid cyclist and runner, and enjoys competing in triathlons. It’s his first time living in NYC, but not his first experience living abroad: he spent just shy of a decade
living as a TCK in Kenya. We’re grateful to have him join us!


{{event.title | strLimit: 18}}
{{event.description | strLimit: 100}}
Build community helps you replicate your existing, offline community online. You can use features like Connect, Circles, Groups, Events, Blogs and Discussions to interact with your community and grow it. These features are linked to Stream It, the streaming channel for promotion and propagation. This helps you spread the word better among your community about your activities.


Convenient, simple and easy.
This application allows you to help in checking the existing and planning future isolation. Using Thermal Transmittance Calc it is possible to select the necessary materials for the construction of building envelopes, the application will also show the amount of heat loss with the selected materials and the likelihood of condensation.
The application allows you to measure the ripple coefficient of radiation sources in the visible region of the spectrum. Applications will help determine which of the lamps in your home or office have a high pulsation coefficient, as well as help with the choice of a monitor or laptop with a screen without pulsations.
Easy and user-friendly angle meter. The application allows you to measure angles in pictures, photos or from the camera in real time. With Angle Meter 360 you are able to permanently measure unlimited number of angles. Scaling of the measured object allows more accurate determination of angles. High accuracy of measurement, as well as the ability to change the colors of instruments, allows you to measure angles easily, quickly and very accurately.


Enter a SINGLE search term (required):
Enter a start date (format YYYYMMDD):
Enter an end date (format YYYYMMDD):
Submit search


[t]Welcome to our Vendor Management Portal. As a valued partner, we want to offer you easy access to our candidate selection process.
With your username and password you can upload candidate CV's into our database and track our actions regarding your candidates. Every job that has
been published on this portal, is meant for either all our partners to offer candidates to, or specificly for your attentention. All jobs also have
specific information published on possible revenue sharing when and if your candidate is placed by us. We hope you enjoy using our Vendor Management Portal.[/t]
[t]Your company has published {$vcnt} vacancies, of which {$vcnt_cp} vacancies wer posted by you in person.[/t]
[t]There are {$wmcnt} messages for you.[/t]
[t]Read Messages[/t]


The Netcdf Subset Service (NCSS) is one of the ways that the TDS can serve data. It is an experimental REST protocol for returning subsets of CDM datasets. We want to eventually serve all CDM-compatible datasets through NCSS, but right now there are some restrictions on the types of datasets that are supported.
This documentation is for TDS administrators. If you are a client wanting to access data through the Netcdf Subset Service, look at NetCDF Subset Service Reference.
The netCDF Subset Service must be enabled in the threddsConfig.xml
configuration
file before it can be used. This is done by adding an allow element to the
NetcdfSubsetService element as follows:
<NetcdfSubsetService>
<allow>true</allow>
</NetcdfSubsetService>
Note: Details on other configuration options for NCSS are available in the threddsConfig.xml docs.
In your configuration catalogs, you must define the service like this:
<service name="subsetServer" serviceType="NetcdfSubset" base="/thredds/ncss/" />
Then as usual, add the service to any datasets that you want served, eg:
<dataset name="datasetName" ID="datasetID" urlPath="/my/urlPath">
<serviceName>subsetServer</serviceName>
</dataset>
Note that the name of the service ( subsetServer in this example) is arbitrary, but the serviceType and base must be exactly as shown.
First, only datasets in the format that the CDM can read are supported. Second, the data must represent one of the following Feature Types: GRID, POINT, STATION.
Open your file in the NetCDF ToolsUI program, using the FeatureTypes->Grids tab. Any fields identified as grids will show up in the top table. To be sure, go into the viewer (click to bring up the Viewer, then click again to show the data) and make sure the data is displayed correctly. If all that works, then the data should be served correctly by the TDS.
Open your file in the ToolsUI program using the FeatureTypes->PointFeature tab. In the top table, verify that "featureType" is either "POINT" or "STATION".


Most web applications use cookies to keep track of session state. Some applications use other mechanisms to keep track of authenticated sessions. These custom authentication schemes are usually vulnerable to session hijacking. An attacker exploiting cookieless authentication schemes might gain elevated privileges by tampering with user-mutable parameters, or might hijack an authenticated session by intercepting it using some form of a man-in-the-middle attack.
Using cookieless authentication often allows an attacker to hijack user sessions. Once the attacker has hijacked a user's session, they can do anything that the user is allowed to do by the application. This usually allows the attacker to access and modify the user's data. If the attacker hijacks an administrator's session, they might be able to take full control of the application.
To prevent this problem, use platform-provided session management, use TLS to protect authentication, set HTTP-Only and Secure flags on session cookies, and send session cookies only over TLS.
Use platform-provided session management:
Use TLS for authentication:
Set HTTP-Only and Secure flags on session cookies:
Send session cookies only over TLS:
To check for adequate protection against this vulnerability, ensure that platform-provided session management is used, TLS is used for authentication, HTTP-Only and Secure flags are set on session cookies, and session cookies are sent only over TLS.
Platform-provided session management is used:
TLS is used for authentication:
HTTP-Only and Secure flags are set on session cookies:
Session cookies are sent only over TLS:
Use the following Computer Based Training course(s) for more background information about this type of vulnerabilities.
This course examines in depth the vulnerabilities, threats, and mitigations described in the OWASP Top 10 2013. Upon completion of this class, participants will be able to identify and mitigate the greatest threats that web application developers face, including: Injection, Broken Authentication and Session Management, Cross-Site Scripting (XSS), Insecure Direct Object References, Security Misconfiguration, Sensitive Data Exposure, Missing Function Level Access Control, Cross-Site Request Forgery (CSRF), Using Components with Known Vulnerabilities, and Unvalidated Redirects and Forwards.
DES 221 OWASP Top Threats & Mitigations
This in-depth course examines the development of secure Web applications in ASP.Net. It provides developers and testers with an overview of common Web application vulnerabilities and a set of nine best practices and techniques to follow in order to avoid them. Throughout the course, students are provided with interactive games and simulations designed to reinforce the secure design and coding concepts that were introduced.
COD 311 Creating Secure ASP.NET Code
Valid login credentials and enrollment in the course itself are required to access Team Professor content. If you need login credentials, please contact<EMAIL_ADDRESS>for help.


Home
About Us
Staff Login
Build Crew
Vladislav Mogilevskiy
Chinedu Orie
Chase Garsee
Anthony L. Johnson
Sorin Chis
User Interface Developer
Vladislav Mogilevskiy
User Interface Developer
Chinedu Orie
Back-end Developer
Chase Garsee
Front-end Developer
Anthony L. Johnson
Team Lead
Sorin Chis


| Tag | Name | Req'd | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| 146 | NoRelatedSym | Y | Number of related symbols (instruments) in Request |
| Instrument | Y | The Instrument component block contains all the fields commonly used to describe a security or instrument. Typically the data elements in this component block are considered the static data of a security, data that may be commonly found in a security master database. The Instrument component block can be used to describe any asset type supported by FIX. |
|
| 55 | Symbol | N | Symbol: common, "human understood" representation of the Instrument. E.g. BTCUSD or XRPJPY |
| 167 | SecurityType | N | Indicates type of security. Security type enumerations are grouped by Product(460) field value. NOTE: Additional values may be used by mutual agreement of the counterparties. |
| 969 | MinPriceIncrement | N | Minimum price increase supported by system, ECN for a given Instrument |
| 537 | QuoteType | N | Identifies the type of quote.
With indicative quotes, the LP has a "last look" option and the right to reject. The LP will send an Execution Report in response to an Order. A tradeable quote will result directly in a trade without a last look option. LP will receive an Execution Report directly (no Order). |
| 54 | Side | N | Side of order (see Volume : "Glossary" for value definitions) |
| OrderQtyData | Y | The OrderQtyData component block contains the fields commonly used for indicating the amount or quantity of an order. Note that when this component block is marked as "required" in a message either one of these three fields must be used to identify the amount: OrderQty, CashOrderQty or OrderPercent (in the case of CIV). |
|
| 38 | OrderQty | Y | Quantity ordered. This represents the number of shares for equities or par, face or nominal value for FI instruments. (Prior to FIX 4.2 this field was of type int) |
| 63 | SettlType | N | Indicates order settlement period. If present, SettlDate (64) overrides this field. If both SettlType (63) and SettDate (64) are omitted, the default for SettlType (63) is 0 (Regular)
Regular is defined as the default settlement period for the particular security. Additionally the following patterns may be uses as well as enum values Dx = FX tenor expression for "days", e.g. "D5", where "x" is any integer > 0 Wx = FX tenor expression for "weeks", e.g. "W13", where "x" is any integer > 0 Noted that tenors expressed using Dx, and Wx values do not denote business days, but calendar days. |
| 64 | SettlDate | N | Specific date of trade settlement (SettlementDate) in YYYYMMDD format.
If present, this field overrides SettlType (63). This field is required if the value of SettlType (63) is B (Broken Date). |
| 193 | SettlDate2 | N | SettlDate (64) of the far leg part of an F/X swap order. |
| 192 | OrderQty2 | N | OrderQty (38) of the future part of a F/X swap order. |
| 15 | Currency | N | Identifies currency used for Qty. Absence of this field is interpreted as the default (base or left side of the pair). It is recommended that systems provide this currency value to avoid confusion. Can be used to get all Currency Pairs including THIS currency. E.g. Currency (15) = JPY the response could be USD/JPY; BTC/JPY and ETH/JPY |
| 1 | Account | N | Account mnemonic as agreed between Clearing and institution. |
| QuotQualGrp | N | ||
| 735 | NoQuoteQualifiers | N | |
| 695 | QuoteQualifier | N | Code to qualify Quote use See IOIQualifier (104) for description and valid values. |
| 126 | ExpireTime | N | Time/Date of expiration (always expressed in UTC (Universal Time Coordinated, also known as "GMT")
For Quotes - this is the expiration of the quote. Expiration time is provided across the quote message dialog to control the length of time of the overall quoting process. |
| 60 | TransactTime | Y | Timestamp when the business transaction represented by the message occurred. |
| Parties | N | The Parties component block is used to identify and convey information on the entities both central and peripheral to the financial transaction represented by the FIX message containing the Parties Block. The Parties block allows many different types of entites to be expressed through use of the PartyRole field and identifies the source of the PartyID through the the PartyIDSource. |
|
| 453 | NoPartyIDs | N | Repeating group below should contain unique combinations of PartyID, PartyIDSource, and PartyRole |
| 448 | PartyID | N | Party identifier/code. See PartyIDSource (447) and PartyRole (452). See "Appendix 6-G - Use of <Parties> Component Block" |
| 452 | PartyRole | N | Identifies the type or role of the PartyID (448) specified. |
| Component | PtysSubGrp | N | |
| 802 | NoPartySubIDs | N | |
| 523 | PartySubID | N | Sub-identifier (e.g. Clearing Account for PartyRole (452)=Clearing Firm, Locate ID # for PartyRole=Locate/Lending Firm, etc). Not required when using PartyID (448), PartyIDSource (447), and PartyRole. |
| 803 | PartySubIDType | N | Type of PartySubID (523) value 4000+ = Reserved and available for bi-laterally agreed upon user defined values |


{{project.firstP}}
{{project.secondP}}
{{project.thirdP}}
{{project.fourthP}}
Developing an interior rendering using 3D technology reduces effort from the client’s side because they receive detailed renders visualizing their interior design. A professional 3D interior rendering service would be able to take you through the entire designing process until you get the final product. At Empire Render, we use images of real furniture, textures, colours, and materials. This way, you can be sure that 3D interior rendering will look just like any real-life space in London, UK.
A 3D Floor Plan includes additional illustrations such as furniture and colours, as well as other features such as interior walls, windows, electrical appliances and sinks and 3 rounds of revisions.
A 3D Floor Plan is much more realistic compared to 2D plans. Additionally, they also serve different purposes; 3D plans help understand the space and are more exact, whereas 2D plans are generally used to see the size of the property.
Having a 3D Floor Plan, as mentioned earlier, is more exact than a 2D plan. They are also easier to interpret and give a better visualisation of the space available and feel of the property.
For us to get started, we will need your 2D floor plan (either CAD or PDF file) and any specifications of finishings or textures you would like included. Our team will work with you to ensure we have everything we need.
Our prices vary based on the size and requirements of your plan due to their custom nature. If you are interested in receiving a quote, please contact us.


|
MeterLogger
|
#include <user/en61107/en61107.h>
| char en61107_response_t::customer_no[EN61107_CUSTOMER_NO_L] |
Definition at line 28 of file en61107.h.
Referenced by en61107_received_task(), and parse_en61107_frame().
| en61107_response_register_t en61107_response_t::e1 |
Definition at line 41 of file en61107.h.
Referenced by en61107_get_received_energy_kwh(), en61107_received_task(), en61107_response_set_unit(), and en61107_response_set_value().
| en61107_response_register_t en61107_response_t::effect1 |
Definition at line 38 of file en61107.h.
Referenced by en61107_received_task(), and parse_mc66cde_standard_data_1_frame().
| en61107_response_register_t en61107_response_t::flow1 |
Definition at line 37 of file en61107.h.
Referenced by en61107_received_task(), and parse_mc66cde_standard_data_1_frame().
| en61107_response_register_t en61107_response_t::hr |
Definition at line 39 of file en61107.h.
Referenced by en61107_received_task(), en61107_response_set_unit(), and en61107_response_set_value().
| en61107_meter_program_t en61107_response_t::meter_program |
Definition at line 30 of file en61107.h.
Referenced by en61107_received_task(), and parse_mc66cde_standard_data_2_frame().
| char en61107_response_t::meter_type[EN61107_METER_TYPE_L] |
Definition at line 29 of file en61107.h.
Referenced by parse_en61107_frame().
| en61107_response_register_t en61107_response_t::t1 |
Definition at line 31 of file en61107.h.
Referenced by en61107_received_task(), and parse_mc66cde_standard_data_1_frame().
| en61107_response_register_t en61107_response_t::t2 |
Definition at line 32 of file en61107.h.
Referenced by en61107_received_task(), and parse_mc66cde_standard_data_1_frame().
| en61107_response_register_t en61107_response_t::t3 |
Definition at line 34 of file en61107.h.
Referenced by en61107_received_task(), and parse_mc66cde_inst_values_frame().
| en61107_response_register_t en61107_response_t::tdif |
Definition at line 36 of file en61107.h.
Referenced by en61107_received_task(), and parse_mc66cde_standard_data_1_frame().
| en61107_response_register_t en61107_response_t::v1 |
Definition at line 40 of file en61107.h.
Referenced by en61107_get_received_serial(), en61107_received_task(), en61107_response_set_unit(), and en61107_response_set_value().


We have provided detailed documentation as well as specific code examples to help new users get started. We are also always open to feedback and can answer any questions a user may have about Materialize. Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Est, corrupti.
By utilizing elements and principles of Material Design, we were able to create a framework that incorporates components and animations that provide more feedback to users. Additionally, a single underlying responsive system across all platforms allow for a more unified user experience.
We have provided detailed documentation as well as specific code examples to help new users get started. We are also always open to feedback and can answer any questions a user may have about Materialize. Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Est, corrupti.


Directions: Click on all the cells of the board which do not contain a bomb. You lose if you set off a bomb cell. Every non-bomb cell you click will tell you the total number of bombs in the eight neighboring cells. If you are sure that a cell contains a bomb, you can right-click to put a flag on it as a reminder. Once you have flagged all the bombs on the board, you can open the remaining non-bomb cells to win the game.
Note: To start a new game (and abandon the current one!), click on the reset button.


This page allows you to send a POST request to a mock backend. The POST request won't be directly executed by the website, but it will use the Background Sync API to tell the Service Worker to execute it when possible. When the POST request is made, the server will do some mock heavy, asynchronous operations that will take random time between 0 and 5 seconds. A push notification will be sent to advise the user that everything went ok as soon as these operations have been completed. This approach allows us to build a seamless experience for the user, that is able to send the request and then close the website, even if the request hasn't been executed yet.
First of all, press the button below to enable notifications
Then, press the button below to send a POST request to the back end
You should receive a notification when the POST request has been received and handled by the server.
To better understand how background sync works, you might also want to go offline,
press the button to send the POST request, close the website and go back online. You will receive
the notification as soon as the synchronization happens in the background.


--- layout: default title: Post by Category-Pasta permalink: /categories/#pasta/ image_view: true sitemap: false --- {% for post in site.categories.Pasta %}


Whatever!
Undeterred By Polio, Mani Rogers Bring Laurels To The Nation In Paraclimbing Championship
350
SHARES
/
Jun 08, 2015
The Story of Me Falling In Love With India And Its Hospitality
350
SHARES
/
Jun 08, 2015
Khap’s “Talibani” Diktat – Five Months After Marriage, Couple Asked To Live As Siblings
350
SHARES
/
Jun 08, 2015
16 Deaths Every Hour: Indian Roads Claim Maximum Lives In 2014
350
SHARES
/
Jun 08, 2015
US Firm Bribed $976,630 To Indian Officials To Win Water Development Projects
350
SHARES
/
Jun 08, 2015
IIT Admissions: Students With Even 6 Percent of The Total Marks to be Given a Seat
350
SHARES
/
Jun 08, 2015
Stampede at Religious Places: A New Form of Human Sacrifice at The Altar of Deities
350
SHARES
/
Jun 08, 2015
Mind Your Language: How Not to Discuss Sexual Violence on Online Platforms
350
SHARES
/
Jun 08, 2015
Books, Not Bullets: Malala Opens School For Syrian Girls to Celebrate 18th Birthday
350
SHARES
/
Jun 08, 2015


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113489-new-members/topic/The.20stupid.20way.20to.20prove.20the.20divisibility.20of.20sums.html ---
Hi all. So, I proved that if d|a, d|b, then for any integers m, n, I have d | (ma + nb)
import tactic.ring variables {a b c d: ℤ} def divides (a b: ℤ): Prop := ∃(d: ℤ), b = a * d theorem divides_linear_sum (hda: divides d a) (hdb: divides d b): ∀ (m n: ℤ), divides d (m * a + n * b) := begin assume m, assume n, cases hda with q hq, cases hdb with r hr, use m * q + n * r, rw [hq, hr], ring, end
Now "obviously" this holds for the special case m = n = 1. However I couldn't write the proof in a concise way.
theorem divides_sum (hda: divides d a) (hdb: divides d b): divides d (a + b) := have h : divides d (1 * a + 1 * b), from divides_linear_sum hda hdb 1 1, have simplify: 1 * a + 1 * b = a + b, from begin ring, end, simplify ▸ h
I thought I could proof it in 1 step using divides_linear_sum hda hdb 1 1
. The problem was, when I gave divides_linear_sum hda hdb 1 1
I got divides d (1 * a + 1 * b)
which isn't the same as divides d (a + b)
syntactically. Any pointers (like how to write it concisely in tactics mode)? Thanks!
theorem divides_sum (hda: divides d a) (hdb: divides d b): divides d (a + b) := by convert divides_linear_sum hda hdb 1 1; rw one_mul
theorem divides_sum (hda: divides d a) (hdb: divides d b): divides d (a + b) := by simpa only [one_mul] using divides_linear_sum hda hdb 1 1
wow thanks! everyone's a wizard here :)
It's just practice. After a while your head ends up full of tricks
@agro1986 Btw, did you know that you can replicate the notation in Lean?
{% endraw %}Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


EasyMKT¶
The EasyMKT and EasyMKTSample demonstrate one possible way to build caching data on Bloomberg real-time market data.
The EasyMKTSample
in C Sharp illustrates how to use EasyMSX
in C Sharp.
The easymktdemo-1.0.0
in python illustrates what can be done with easymkt
in python.
EasyMKT C Sharp¶
For running EasyMKT
in C Sharp, the user needs to reference the following on EasyMKTSample
before building and running the code sample.
- Bloomberg API SDK in CSharp
- EasyMKT.dll
The Github link to the EasyMKT in C Sharp EasyMKT.
Note
Bloomberg API SDK in CSharp e.g. c:\blp\DAPI\APIv3\DotnetAPI\v<IP_ADDRESS>\lib\Bloomberglp.Blpapi.dll
EasyMKT.dll e.g. c:\... \cs_EasyMKT-master\EasyMKT\bin\Debug\EasyMKT.dll
EasyMKT Python¶
The easymkt-1.0.0
inside the Python folder consists of the core code samples for easymkt
in python. The easymktdemo.py
is the demo script to use for python.
- Please download the
easymktdemo
folder and extracteasymktdemo
intoeasymkt-1.0.0
folder. - Change directory to
easymkt-1.0.0
and in the directory run the following command:-
C:\Users\Me\easymkt-1.0.0>C:\Python34\python.exe setup.py install
Note
Please make sure the path for python is set to where you currently have your python 3 installed.
The GitHub link to the EasyMKT sample in python EasyMKT.


Musical Offerings
music.velotronheavyindustries.com
other performance organizations, present and past
Discography
- Welcome to the Knee of the Curve
- Tubaluba, self titled, 2012
-
A Gun That Shoots Knives
Wish You Were Here,
2012. baritone saxophone
-
Koko and the Sweetmeats
Foreign Island,
2010. baritone saxophone
- Beast, Please Be Still, self titled, 2008. saxophones, ewi, flute, smashing stuff
- The Pica Beats, Beating Back the Claws of the Cold, 2008. saxophones
- La Banda Gozona, self titled, 2005. soprano saxophone
- Mah Jong, Can't Stop the Lava, 1997 (?). alto saxophone
Video
Joseph Sheedy
director, Velotron Heavy Industries


Edo NASS caucus passes vote of confidence on Oshiomhole
by https://www.facebook.com/CheerfulpraiseTony Akowe, Abuja
Less than 24 hours after the National Working Committee (NWC) of the All Progressives Congress (APC) set up a high powered fact-finding mission on the crisis, the Edo state APC caucus in the National Assembly on Thursday passed a vote of confidence on the National Chairman of the party, Comrade Adams Oshiomhole.
The caucus said the APC Chairman has been doing exceedingly well for the party and just won two tough elections for the party.
Speaking at a news conference, Deputy Leader of the House, Hon. Peterson Akpatson asked the state governor, Governor Obaseki and his management to appreciate the damage they are doing to the state and party with their undemocratic and unorthodox political actions and to retrace their steps with immediate effect.
Read Also: Oshiomhole laments Obaseki’s deputy’s betrayal of trust
The caucus also asked the governor to issue another Proclamation as stipulated in the Constitution and have all the 24 elected members properly inaugurated so they can duly represent their constituents and make contributions to the growth and development of the State,
They also said that all forms of intimidation and harassment of elected officials, appointees and perceived enemies must stop immediately while peace must be allowed to reign in Edo State, while all concerned must work to enhance democratic practices by opening up political spaces.
Details shortly…


DfE enquiries
Central newsdesk 020 7783 8300
General enquiries 0370 000 2288
News story
The list of people working in education and children’s services who have received an honour.
Almost 100 people working in education and children’s services are recognised today (30 December 2014) for their service to education, children and families in the 2015 New Year Honours list. Six of those awarded received knighthoods or damehoods, while 19 have been given the British Empire Medal.
Chris Wormald, Permanent Secretary at the Department for Education, said:
Congratulations to everyone on the New Year Honours list working in education and children’s services. Their endeavours are making a positive difference to children and families every day and they should take pride in their achievements.
Those honoured today include teachers, foster parents and headteachers from across England.
| Award | Nominee title | Forename | Surname | Short citation |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Knight | Sir | Theodore | Agnew | For services to education |
| Damehood | Dame | Kate | Dethridge | Principal of Churchend Primary School, Reading, and National Leader of Education. For services to education |
| Damehood | Dame | Oremi | Evans | Headteacher of The Brookfield School, Herefordshire. For services to education |
| Knight | Professor Sir | Julian | Le Grand | Richard Titmuss Professor of Social Policy, London School of Economics. For services to social science and public service |
| Damehood | Dame | Esther | Rantzen | For services to children and older people through ChildLine and The Silver Line |
| Knight | Sir | John | Townsley | Executive Principal of The Gorse Academy Trust, Leeds. For services to education |
| CBE | Ms | Virginia | Beardshaw | Chief Executive of I CAN children’s charity. For services to children with special needs and disabilities |
| CBE | Mrs | Catherine Marie | Garside | Headteacher of St Ambrose Barlow Roman Catholic High School, Swinton, Salford. For services to education |
| CBE | Ms | Uma | Mehta | Chief Community Services Lawyer of London Borough of Islington. For services to children |
| CBE | Mr | Tim | Oates | Group Director of Assessment Research and Development at Cambridge Assessment. For services to education |
| CBE | Ms | Amanda | Phillips | Executive Principal of Paradigm Trust, Tower Hamlets, London. For services to education |
| CBE | Mrs | Judith | Salter | Headteacher of Glenwood Special School, Essex. For services to education |
| CBE | Professor | Caroline | Whalley | Founder of The Elliot Foundation, and Trustee of Support and Help in Education (SHINE). For services to education |
| OBE | Mr | (Gulfaraz) Gugsy | Ahmed | Headteacher of Parkinson Lane Primary School, Halifax. For services to education |
| OBE | Mrs | Lorraine | Allen | Principal of Whitley Academy, Coventry. For services to education |
| OBE | Ms | Stephanie | Brivio | Assistant Director of Child Protection, Safeguarding Group, Department for Education. For services to child protection and to the community in the Medway |
| OBE | Professor | Margaret | Brown | For services to mathematics education and to governance of schools in south London |
| OBE | Mr | Adam | Chedburn | Headteacher of Whitley Bay High School, Tyne and Wear. For services to education |
| OBE | Dr | Lesley | Curtis | Headteacher of Everton Nursery School and Family Centre, Liverpool. For services to education |
| OBE | Mr | Peter | Dahlstrom | Headteacher of Hope Special School, Wigan. For services to education |
| OBE | Mrs | Lynn | Greenwold | Chief Executive Officerof the Professional Association of Teachers of Students with Specific Learning Difficulties. For services to children with special educational needs |
| OBE | Mr | Ian | Hart | Department for Education Liaison Officer of the National Network for Children in Employment and Entertainment. For services to children |
| OBE | Mr | David | Hudson JP | Executive Headteacher of Wickersley School and Sports College, Rawmarsh Community School and Clifton Community School, Rotherham. For services to education |
| OBE | Mrs | Joan | Hunt | Honorary Professor at Cardiff Law School. For services to children |
| OBE | Mr | Nicholas | Hurn | Executive Headteacher of Cardinal Hume Catholic School, Gateshead and of St Robert of Newminster School, Sunderland. For services to education |
| OBE | Mrs | Patricia | Jones | Founder and Chief Executive Officer of the Bristol exia Centre. For services to education |
| OBE | Mr | Richard | Millington | Executive Principal of Chepping View Primary School, Buckinghamshire. For services to education |
| OBE | Mr | John | Morris | Headteacher of Ardleigh Green Junior School, Havering. For services to education |
| OBE | Ms | Julie | Morrow | Head of Appletree and Stoneygate Nursery Schools and Children’s Centres, Lancashire. For services to children and families |
| OBE | Mr | Graham | Mungeam | Non-executive Chairman of Oasis Community Learning. For services to children and families |
| OBE | Mr | Michael | Pears | Assistant Director of Academies Group, IFD , Department for Education. For services to education and to the community in Hounslow |
| OBE | Ms | Jenny | Preece | Bill Principal and Manager, Childcare, Special Educational Needs and Children’s Strategy, Department for Education. For services to children |
| OBE | Ms | Maura | Regan | Principal of Carmel College and Chief Executive of the Carmel Education Trust. For services to education |
| OBE | Ms | Margrit Wendy | Scott | President of Association for the Professional Development of Early Years Educators. For services to education |
| OBE | Dr | John | Simmonds | Director of Policy, Research and Development at the British Association for Adoption and Fostering. For services to children and families |
| OBE | Professor | Iram | Siraj | Professor of Early Childhood Education at the Insititute of Education, University of London. For services to education |
| OBE | Mrs | Mardy | Smith | Principal of New College, Worcester. For services to education |
| MBE | Ms | Shabana | Abasi | Head of Service at Cafcass, Greater Manchester. For services to children in Greater Manchester |
| MBE | Mrs | Shahnaz | Akhtar | Foster Carer, Slough. For services to children and families |
| MBE | Mr | Michael | Andrews | Lately Foster Carer, Hampshire County Council. For services to children and families |
| MBE | Mrs | Valerie | Andrews | Lately Foster Carer, Hampshire County Council. For services to children and families |
| MBE | Mrs | Cindy | Blake | Foster Carer, Hampshire County Council. For services to children and families |
| MBE | Mr | Kenneth | Blake | Foster Carer, Hampshire County Council. For services to children and families |
| MBE | Mrs | Patricia | Bolton | Founder of Gateshead ADHD Support Group and of the Parents In Power parent-carer forum, Gateshead. For services to children with disabilities and their families |
| MBE | Pastor | Gbolahan Ayorinde | Bright | Volunteer Maths Teacher at Bright Maths Club, Dagenham Heathway Library. For services to education |
| MBE | Ms | Roma Lynn | Charlton | Chief Executive Officer of After Adoption. For services to children and families |
| MBE | Mrs | Lynda | Clapham | Librarian of Sidney Stringer Academy, Coventry. For services to education |
| MBE | Mr | Raymond | Coe | Special Educational Needs Co-ordinator at Royal Docks Community School, London Borough of Newham. For services to education and to the community in Newham |
| MBE | Mr | Ian | Courtney | Chair of the Dartmoor Federation. For services to education |
| MBE | Mrs | Barbara | Drummond | Holiday Camps Organiser of Derby Deaf Children’s Society. For services to children with special needs and disabilities in Derbyshire and Lincolnshire |
| MBE | Mrs | Susan | Flohr | Manager of the British Dyslexia Association National Helpline and Policy, Berkshire. For services to dyslexic people |
| MBE | Ms | Liz | Formby | Team Leader of Children’s Social Care, Department for Education, and Trustee of Akamba Children’s Education Fund. For services to children and to charity |
| MBE | Mrs | Elizabeth | Garnham | Chair of Governors of Uffculme and Hamilton Special Schools, and Vice Chair of Parents Views Count, Birmingham. For services to education |
| MBE | Mr | John | Greener | Foster Carer for Foster Care Associates, Gateshead, Tyne and Wear. For services to children and families |
| MBE | Mrs | Linda | Greener | Foster Carer for Foster Care Associates, Gateshead, Tyne and Wear. For services to children and families |
| MBE | Mr | John | Hall | Chair of Trustees, Hollybank School Trust, West Yorkshire. For services to children and adults with special needs and disabilities |
| MBE | Ms | Teresa | Harper | Head of Teacher Development of the Education Standards Directorate, Department for Education. For services to education and to the community in Redbridge |
| MBE | Miss | Margaret | Hawkes | Foster Carer, Merseyside. For services to children and families |
| MBE | Mr | Stephen | Hill | Deputy Headteacher of St. Joseph’s RC School, Shaw, Oldham. For services to education and charity |
| MBE | Mr | Brian | Jones | Lately Foster Carer, Worcestershire. For services to children and families |
| MBE | Mrs | Jillian | Jones | Lately Foster Carer, Worcestershire. For services to children and families |
| MBE | Dr | Kenneth | Jones | Holiday Camps Organiser for Derby Deaf Children’s Society. For services to children with special needs and disabilities in Derbyshire and Lincolnshire |
| MBE | Mr | Abdul Razaq | Khan | Foster Carer in Slough. For services to children and families |
| MBE | Mrs | Susan | Kirkham | Lately Curriculum and Assessment Specialist of the Association for Schools and College Leaders. For services to education |
| MBE | Rabbi | Barry | Marcus | For services to Holocaust education |
| MBE | Mrs | Julie | McLean | Director of Work-based Learning and School Partnerships at City College Plymouth. For services to education |
| MBE | Ms | Judith | Miln | Deputy Headteacher of Clapton Girls’ Academy, Hackney. For services to education |
| MBE | Mrs | Valerie Anne | Morris | President of Birmingham Branch and Divisional Vice President of NSPCC . For services to children |
| MBE | Mrs | Maureen | Murray | Lately Programme Manager of The Children’s Society, Solihull. For services to disabled children and their families |
| MBE | Mr | Anthony | Scott | Chief Examiner and Principal Moderator for GCSE Physical Education of Edexcel Exam Board. For services to education |
| MBE | Mr | Alan | Sefton | Head of Arsenal in the Community. For services to education and to young people in the UK and abroad |
| MBE | Mrs | Sandra | Simmons | Chair of Governors of Kilgarth School, Merseyside. For services to education |
| MBE | Mr | Charlie | Stripp | Chief Executive of Mathematics in Education and Industry. For services to education |
| MBE | Mrs | Janet | Thethi | Divisional Vice President of the North East NSPCC . For services to children |
| MBE | Mr | Christopher | Wells | Chair of Governors of Federated Schools of Gislingham and Palgrave, Suffolk. For services to education |
| MBE | Mrs | Deborah | Withers | Lately Headteacher of Wren Spinney Special School, Kettering. For services to education |
| BEM | Mrs | Audrey | Apperley | For services to children and young people in Tillington, Herefordshire |
| BEM | Mrs | Patricia | Burns | Staff Governor of Appleby Grammar School, Cumbria. For services to education |
| BEM | Ms | Lesley | Calvert | Manager of Funfishers Out of School Club and Playgroup, York. For services to education |
| BEM | Mrs | Tracy | Cullen | Business Manager of Queensbridge Primary School, London Borough of Hackney. For services to education |
| BEM | Mrs | Jane | Doherty | Manager of Ashford Family Nursery, Kent. For services to children and families |
| BEM | Mrs | Ashley | Hall | Fundraiser and Volunteer of Rocklands Special School, Lichfield. For services to education |
| BEM | Mrs | Maureen | Higham | Founder of Stay and Play Group, Warrington. For services to children and to the community in Radley Common |
| BEM | Mrs | (Monica) Susan | Hill | Community Volunteerof Mothers and Toddlers Group, Hurstpierpoint, West Sussex. For services to children and families |
| BEM | Mrs | Janet | Inglis | School Teacher of Immanuel College, Bradford. For services to education |
| BEM | Mr | James | Jackson | Head Caretaker of Woodhouse College, London. Borough of Barnet For services to education |
| BEM | Mr | Nicholas | Martin | Co-founder and Fundraiser of Miracles To Believe In Charity, Leicestershire and Rutland. For services to children and families |
| BEM | Mr | Timothy | Meynell | School Governor and Volunteer Music Teacher at Alconbury Church of England Primary School, Cambridgeshire. For services to education |
| BEM | Mrs | Margaret | O’Prey | Voluntary Nursery Assistant at Petts Wood Playgroup for Children with Special Needs, Kent. For services to children and to the community in Petts Wood |
| BEM | Mrs | (Nanette) Lynne | Pullinger | Lately Learning Support Assistant at Burford School, Marlow Bottom, Buckinghamshire. For services to education |
| BEM | Ms | Effat | Rahimi-Kaloujeh | SIMS Operational Manager (Inclusion) of Westminster Academy, London. For services to education |
| BEM | Mrs | Diana | Robinson | School Volunteer and Chair of the Old Girls’ Association, Bury Grammar School Girls. For services to education |
| BEM | Ms | Margot | Small | Volunteer of Failsworth Children’s Centre, Burnley, Manchester. For services to children and young people |
| BEM | Mrs | Pamela | Smith | Volunteer at Ivington Church of England Primary School, Hereford. For services to education |
| BEM | Mrs | Sandra | Wevill | Manager of Broughton Astley Playgroup, Broughton Astley, Leicestershire. For services to children and families |
The full New Year Honours list is also available.
Central newsdesk 020 7783 8300
General enquiries 0370 000 2288