Often as climaxes in the plot, dozens of surgical scenes are featured in the 20 episodes of The Knick. Below is a list of the major operations with brief descriptions. Enclosed in the brackets are the participating surgeons, the first of whom leads the procedure. Chickering, by default, refers to Dr. Bertram “Bertie” Chickering, Jr.
01 CESAREAN SECTION [Christiansen, Thackery, Gallinger, and Chickering]
In her third pregnacy, Mrs. Warren presents with a case of placenta previa. A caesarean delivery is attempted, but saves neither Warren nor the fetus, which is the twelfth failure of the same procedure in succession.
(101)
02 INTESTINE RESECTION [Thackery, Gallinger, Chickering, and Edwards]
After an abdominal surgery for his pelvis fracture, Mr. Gentile is infected with septicemia from his lacerated bowel and develops a case of bronchitis, which prohibits the usage of ether for general anesthesia. Thackery demonstrates spinal anesthesia and removes the damaged section of the patient’s bowel with the help of an intestinal clamp he recently improved.
(101)
03 UNKNOWN [Thackery, Gallinger, and Chickering]
An accident occurs during an operation when Chickering is testing the new electric cauterizer. The patient is set afire. Nurse Monk is electrocuted.
(102)
04 AORTIC ANEURYSMORRHAPHY [Thackery, Gallinger, and Chickering]
Mr. Olynyk is suffering from an aortic aneurism. A resect-and-reconstruct procedure based on Hunterian ligation is attempted, but fails.
(102)
05 INGUINAL HERNIA REPAIR [Edwards]
In his underground operating room, Edwards invents a three-layer hernia procedure and performs it on Mr. Cockrell. The repair is successful, but the patient dies later as he ignores the postoperative instruction of refraining from strenuous activity.
(103)
06 REATTACHMENT RHINOPLASTY [Thackery]
Thackery performs the rhinoplasty procedure for Mrs. Alford (Abigail Healey), infected with syphilis, using her biceps muscle pedicle flap.
(103)
07 INTESTINAL PERFORATION CLOSURE [Thackery and Chickering]
Cora Hemming develops a case of intestine perforation as a complication of her typhoid fever. During the operation, two sections of her bowel are successfully stitched together to a fold in her peritoneum.
(103)
08 FILI-GALVANOPUNCTURE OF ANEURYSMS [Edwards, Gallinger, Thackery, and Chickering]
The doctors save Mr. Gatchell from his aortic aneurysm following a gavanic procedure that combines wire insertion and electrothrombosis. Edwards coauthors the original paper.
(104)
09 UTERINE PERFORATION CLOSURE [Thackery, Harriet, and Chickering]
A Slovakian woman performs a surgical abortion on herself. The bleeding on her left uterine wall evetually leads to her death.
(104)
10 TRAUMA SURGERY [Thackery and Edwards]
Thackery saves a leg of Bunky Collier’s brother-in-law from being amputated by removing a bullet lodged in the tunica.
(105)
11 INGUINAL HERNIA REPAIR [Edwards]
Edwards improves his inguinal hernia procedure by using silver wires as the medical suture for Mr. Mendieta.
(105)
12 CESAREAN SECTION [Thackery and Chickering]
During her labor, Mrs. Lefkowitz is diagnosed with an extreme case of placenta previa. A C-section is performed in 72 seconds, but fails again.
(105)
13 BLOODLETTING [Gallinger and Harriet]
Almost in a state of desperation, Gallinger performs venesection (or phlebotomy) on his own daughter Lillian to save her from meningitis. This despairing effort results in failure.
(106)
14 CESAREAN SECTION [Thackery and Chickering]
By inventing the method of intrauterine balloon tamponade, which significantly reduces the danger of postpartum hemorrhage, Thackery and Chickering safely deliver the baby of a six-time multigravida.
(106)
15 APPENDECTOMY [Christiansen and Thackery]
Thackery demonstrates the method of finding the appendix of an appendicitis patient, and Christiansen proves its surgical removal. Dr. William Halsted attends the operation.
(107)
16 TRACHEOTOMY [Thackery]
Thackery saves Ping Wu from choking by performing an emergency tracheotomy.
(107)
17 TRAUMA SURGERY [Thackery, Edwards, Chickering, and Gallinger]
The doctors attempt to save Officer Phineas Sears, who gets multiple stab wounds at his lung, liver, and kidney. Sears dies after the first operation due to internal hemorrhage.
(107)
18 TRAUMA SURGERIES [Thackery, Edwards, Gallinger, Chickering, Harriet, and Williams]
The staffs of the Knickerborker Hospital and the Minetta Negro Infirmary treat a large number of injurers from the street riot.
(107)
19 CERVICOFACIAL ACTINOMYCOSIS SURGERY [Thackery, Edwards, and Gallinger]
While removing the abscess from the patient’s mental foramen, Thackery cannot finish the procedure due to his cocaine withdrawl. Edwards takes over the scalpel.
(108)
20 BRAIN TUMOR SURGERY [Thackery, Edwards, and Chickering]
Before dealing with the tumor, Thackery relieves the patient’s intracranial pressure through cranial trephination. The hole is left open after the operation.
(110)
21 SPLENECTOMY [Zinberg]
Zinberg operates on a splenic anemia patient by surgically removing his spleen. (110)
22 BLOOD TRANSFUSION [Thackery]
Thackery transfuses his own blood to a young patient suffering from anemia caused by chlorosis. The girl is killed as a result of Thackery’s erroneous understanding of human blood types. (110)
23 RHINOPLASTY [Thackery]
Thackery performs a cosmetic surgery on a female Cromartie patient using her “golden” earring as an insert.
(201)
24 CHOLECYSTECTOMY [Chickering and Edwards]
During the operation, Edwards supervises Chickering to separate and ligate the two cystic arteries within the patient’s cystohepatic triangle, or Calot’s triangle.
(201)
25 TUBERCULAR OSTEOMYELITIS SURGERY [Chickering and Mays]
Chickering leads the procedure and dissects the abscess down to the bone to release the pus. Meanwhile, Mays shows incompetence of the surgical techique.
(201)
26 RETINAL DETACHMENT REPAIR [Thackery]
The previous fight left Edwards’ retina almost separated from the rear wall of his left eye. An incision on the sclera is intended to release the subretinal fluid and thus have the retina in contact with the choroid. The operation, however, is terminated at its beginning due to Thackery’s drug withdral and hallucinations.
(202)
27 HEPATIC CANCER SURGERY [Gallinger and Edwards]
The doctors attempt to remove a tumor on the inferior surface of the patient’s liver. Edwards instructs Gallinger to bisect the healthy liver tissue leading to the tumor and tie off all blood vessles contained within.
(203)
28 TRACHEOTOMY [Mays]
While cauterizing the incision, Mays ignites the flammable ether and is killed by the fire.
(204)
29 PYROTHERAPY OF NEUROSYPHILIS [Thackery and Edwards]
(Not a surgery) Thackery elevates Abigail’s body temperature to 106 degrees Fahrenheit through the injection of malaria parasites. A higher therapeutic fever induced in a hypertherm cabinet effectively kills the syphilis spirochetes (Treponema pallidum). Her malaria is subsequently cured by quinine.
(204)
30 TOPECTOMY [Thackery]
Experimenting on Mr. Sidney Carton, who loses the top of his cranium but retains an intact brain, Thackery elicits the motional and emotional responses of the patient by stimulating selected points of his brain with electric currents. Furthermore, using a rheoscope, Thackery identifies a brain spot excited after injecting the patient with a dose of morphine. In a subsequent operation, Thackery surgically removes the “morphine region,” but leaves Carton in a vegetative state.
(205)
31 TRAUMA SURGERIES [Thackery, Edwards, Gallinger, and Chickering]
The staff of the Knick treat 124 injurers from the construction accident of the New York City subway system, in which six people die and 150 wounded.
(205)
32 ESOPHAGEAL CANCER SURGERY [Chickering, Edwards, and Zinberg]
Several experimental methods are employed to treat the esophageal tumor of Anne Chickering, Bertie’s mother. After trying Röntgenotherapy, Bertie and Edwards attempt an ionic surgery by passing electric currents through mercury-coated zinc needles inserted into the tumor. After confirming its inefficacy, Bertie decides on the highly risky laryngectomy, which fails not unexpectedly due to the complex attachment of the tumor with the laryngeal, tracheal, and esophageal tissues.
(206)
33 SEPARATION OF OMPHALOPAGUS TWINS [Thackery, Edwards, Gallinger, and Chickering]
Through X-ray examination, Thackery concludes that the only vital organ that Zoya and Nika—a pair of Minsk-borned twins conjoined by a band of cartilage and soft tissue in their midsection—share is their liver. After devising a procedure to bisect the liver with little hemorrhaging, the surgical team, including four doctors and six nurses, separate the twins after a three-and-a-half-hour battle. The entire operation is filmed by a motion picture camera.
(207)
34 UMBILICAL HERNIA REPAIR [Edwards and Gallinger]
Mr. Garrison Carr is paralyzed on the operating table after Edwards injects his muscles attached to the aponeurotic membrane with a curare solution secretly distilled by Gallinger, who then saves Carr in the emergency by a tracheotomy.
(207)
35 SEPTOPLASTY [Thackery and Chickering]
Thackery plans to place a celluloid insert into Abigail’s nasal cavities to support her reconstructed nose. Abruptly, Abigail dies of an anesthetic reaction before the operation starts.
(208)
36 INTESTINE RESECTION [Thackery, Gallinger, and Chickering]
Traumatized by Abigail’s sudden death of general anesthesia, Thackery insists on demonstrating a self-surgery and resecting his own necrotic intestine sections to promote spinal anesthesia. While continuing the procedure despite the unancipatedly complicated necrosis, Thackery accidentally cuts his abdominal aorta and loses his life in his own operating room.
(210)


--- layout: post title: INIDIAN DRUM date: '2009-07-09T10:01:00.003Z' author: tknv tags: - drum - india modified_time: '2009-07-09T19:13:29.575Z' blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-11459759.post-2392651856585107614 blogger_orig_url: http://phichyudebow.blogspot.com/2009/07/inidian-drum.html ---


Since I am currently right before examination period time at my studies, I’d like to take a moment to talk about something I learned during the development of a task for my university. While the task itself was not that exciting, I think the overall principle is very nice!
The tool is a framework for developing new programming languages! Its name is Xtext. While I will propably never use it, I like the idea behind it.
When developing a compiler or an interpreter you need to develop a lexer and a parser to understand the code you want to compile or run. The lexer is for lexically understanding the code, so its outputs are only tokens of the code. It understands that abc is an identifier and for is a keyword. It also understands that == means equal and 5 is a number literal. But it neither understands what the code means nor will it check if it is correct.
The checking of the syntax of the code is done by the parser. It takes the tokens the lexer produces and checks if those make sense in that order. It checks that function calls have the correct number of arguments and that there is a condition that produces a bool value after the if keyword.
The parser is often hardcoded and changes in the language mean diving deep into the code of that parser (which is in general very complex).
For now I want to describe what Xtext does to take the complexity out of the parser to make changes in the language not that complex anymore. Xtext itself is an own programming language which makes it possible to describe how a language is structured. It lets you describe that the condition needs to follow an if statement and that a function needs to start with the fn keyword.
The framework generates code for parsing and creates an AST out of the given code. The abstract syntax tree groups the content of the source code in logical groups for better abstraction which is then necessary for machine code generation or the runtime. So a function name, its parameters and their name are logically grouped together.
Here is an example content of a very basic xtext file:
Equal:
Variable '==' Variable
;
Variable:
identifier = ID | number = INT
;
ID and INT are terminal symbols, so they are predefined. ID in that case is the same as /([A-Za-z_0-9]+)/g
, so any letter, the underline symbol or number, INT is just /([0-9]+)/g
, so only numbers.
The task was to describe the Prolog syntax in a Xtext file and to build an AST and another abstraction out of it. The Xtext file can be viewed here.
This was just a short introduction to the tooling and I really consider to write something similiar so that the language will be much more extensible in the future.
That is all for now, thanks for reading and have a nice week!


ENet does not use any significant global variables, the vast majority of state is encapsulated in the ENetHost structure. As such, as long as the application guards access to this structure, then ENet should operate fine in a multithreaded environment.
In a perfect world, that would be true. But as many have found, using TCP either in lieu of or in conjunction with UDP can lead to all kinds of nightmares. TCP is a good, solid protocol, however it simply isn't up to the task of real-time games. Too much of TCP's implementation dictates a policy that isn't practical for games. If you want to use TCP, then do so -- this library is for people that either don't want to use TCP or have tried and ended up being discouraged with the performance.


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| Key | Description |
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The roots of the search engine started at Stanford University with two bored electrical engineering students who had the genius idea of indexing data about fantasy basketball over the internet. The basic idea was to create a directory to navigate all the collected data. Before search engines browsing the internet meant going from one FTP server to another.
Jerry Yang and David Filo founded Yahoo! in January 1994 and incorporated it on March 2, 1995. Yahoo!’s business model relied on advertisements. The company was worried that using advertisement was a risky business because users could simply rebel and not use Yahoo at all. Soon after, Yahoo!’s advertising triggered the goal rush that until today still matters. With the success of Yahoo! came competition and one of the biggest competitors was Excite.
The battle between Yahoo! And Excite was not different than it is today with Bing and Google. If Yahoo! Came out with a product so did Excite and vice versa. For both of these companies the larger the user base the more money in advertising they could make. But with the focus on advertising, both Yahoo! And Excite as well as the rest of the competition, was falling behind in their search algorithms.
Meanwhile, the search engine companies were focused on advertising, a newcomer to the game would pose the challenge that years later will make almost all the competition disappear. January 1996 Larry Page and Sergey Brin started their research on a better search engine. Their core idea was that the internet was running a popularity contest with its own content, therefore, the more views a page got the more relevant its content was.
In essence, Google interprets a link in page A to page B as a vote by page A for page B. Google then assesses the page’s importance by the votes it receives.
Page and Brin launched Google in Stanford University’s Network and it almost broke the network due to how popular it quickly became. Stanford University then kicked google out of its network and Page and Brin started their search for funding. The first person to envision the Google project was Vinod Khosla a venture capitalist who at the time had invested in Excite and wanted Excite to license the search engine from Page and Brin. Google and Excite had a meeting but the Excite executives did not agree to license or buy the Google search engine. In their minds, internet search was genetic and the Excite search engine was almost as good. Excite could have bought google back then for 1 Million dollars and be today’s biggest tech company but they passed on the offer (what a mistake!!).
Excite was not the only company that turned down Page and Larry’s invention. Pretty much every search engine company did because no one believed that you could make real money with search engines alone. They all relied on advertising. However, the Google team did not give up, instead, they looked for help from one of their professors; David R. Cheriton. David, who had some money from a startup that got bought by CISCO, contacted Andy Bechtolsheim to introduce him to the Google team. When the team showed Andy a demo of Google, Andy wrote them a check for 100,000 dollars on the spot because Google was the best idea he had ever been presented with. Eventually, Page and Brin met John Doerr who is the biggest venture capitalist of Silicon Valley. Doerr was convinced of Google’s revenue potential and wrote Page and Brin a check for 12 Million dollars.
Google did not want to base their business model around advertising. Doing so would have turned google into just another search engine. This problem was solved by Bill Gross who realized that when people were searching for information their queries told not only their interest but also what the7y we interested in buying. This could turn an efficient search engine into a marketing tool. Bill Gross’s idea was to monetize the keywords that users enter in the search engine. For instance, BMW would pay a fortune to make sure that the word “car” returns its website instead of Mattel’s Hotwheels. Gross’ idea turned the internet into a yellow pages book. It was this idea that Google mirror. Google named its product Adwords and it was just a copy of Bill Gross Overpage.
What to write here?


Blitz Basic Demo
Hi! Welcome to the Blitz Basic demo.
With the Blitz Basic programming language, you can design awesome 2D games for the PC
with the minimum of effort.
This demo will give you some idea of the power and flexibility of the Blitz Basic
programming language.
Click here to see some examples of Blitz in action.
Click here to see a summary of Blitz Basic commands.
Have fun!
Blitz Basic is published by Guildhall Leisure Services.
For purchasing information, please contact
George Bray.


Statistical Data Analysis
Week 14: Simple Linear Regression
School of Applied STEM
Dr. Eng. Niken P. Martono
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Homework for this week will be uploaded at LMS.


{% extends 'bases/base.html' %} {% block content %} {% include "includes/particles.html" %} {% include "includes/flash_warning.html" %} {% endblock %}


This class implements an abstract type.
#include <CGenericType.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| cGenericType () | |
| Constructor of cGenericType. More... | |
| virtual | ~cGenericType () |
| Destructor of cGenericType. More... | |
|
inline |
|
inlinevirtual |


Solar Token
Ethereum token for renewable enegry investment
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Browse the YouTube playlist collection.
list(id, part)
Browse the YouTube playlist collection. Args: id: string, YouTube IDs of the playlists to be returned. (required) part: string, Parts of the playlist resource to be returned. (required) Returns: An object of the form: { # JSON template for a PlaylistService.List() response. "kind": "youtube#playlistListResponse", # The type of this API response. "etag": "A String", # The eTag of the response. "playlists": { # Map of playlists matching the request criteria, keyed by id. "a_key": { # JSON template for a YouTube Playlist. "snippet": { # JSON template for the snippet part of a playlist. # Basic details about the playlist: title, description, thumbnails. "title": "A String", # Title of the playlist. "channelId": "A String", # Author of the playlist. "description": "A String", # Description of the playlist. "publishedAt": "A String", # The date and time the playlist was created. "tags": [ # Textual tags associated with the playlist. "A String", ], }, "kind": "youtube#playlist", # The type of this API resource. "etag": "A String", # The eTag of the playlist. "id": "A String", # The unique id of the playlist. }, }, }


| Name | Height | Mass | Hair Color | Skin Color | Eye Color | Birth Year | Gender | Make this Character Your Favourite | Delete The Character | Edit The Character |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{character.name }} | {{character.height }} | {{character.mass }} | {{character.hair_color }} | {{character.skin_color }} | {{character.eye_color }} | {{character.birth_year }} | Male Female |
Name:
Height:
Mass:
Hair Color:
Eye Color:
Birth Year:
Gender:
|


Reports are updated every Monday and the last day of every month.
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The most frustrating movies to sit through aren't the ones that are bad through and through; those you can usually spot early on and leave before wasting too much time on them. The real killers are the films that have just enough clever ideas or funny lines to keep you in your seat, hoping against hope that some kind of knockout ending is going to make your investment of time and money worthwhile. So it goes with "Urban Legend," which tosses in a few exciting moments, a handful of snappy jokes and a potentially solid set-up only to self-destruct in its excruiating last half-hour. Desperate to devise a finale sure to stun, writer Silvio Horta concocts several and runs them back to back. The result drove a sneak preview audience to scream alright, first in gales of disbelieving laughter and then for their money back. "Urban Legend" is constructed around those deathless stories that somehow circulate through every community. Everybody knows about the babysitter who realized too late that the threatening phone calls she was getting were coming from inside the house, or about how washing down Pop Rocks with soda will make your stomach explode, and similar pop mythology. In Horta's script, a serial killer has decided to recreate these tales of terror in and around Pendleton College, recently named "the safest campus in America" by no less than U.S. News and World Report. So, for example, when a young woman fails to check the backseat of her truck before cruising down the road, singing along to Bonnie Tyler's "Total Eclipse of the Heart," the line "every now and then I fall apart" takes on a whole new meaning. This recent burst of coed carnage coincides with the 25th anniversary of Pendleton's fabled "Stanley Hall massacre," in which a knife-wielding maniac went from room to room slaying dorm residents. The only survivor was Professor Wexler (Robert Englund, re-establishing his credentials as an actor with a capital "h") who now teaches a popular class on urban legends. Could he secretly be doing some unauthorized first-hand research into his subject matter? Maybe and maybe not. Red herrings abound in "Urban Legend." They're almost as plentiful as director Jamie Blanks' use of the old turn-around-and-bump-into-something-and-scream cliche, which loses its shock value in this film somewhere around the middle of the second reel. The real horror lies in the performances of such generally reliable types as Jared Leto and Alicia Witt, both of whom spend most of the movie slack-jawed and trying hard to look frightened. They definitely have their work cut out for them by the time Horta drops his final bomb, revealing the maniac behind the murders. It's one thing to ask viewers to suspend their disbelief, Mr. Horta, and quite another to heave all logic out the nearest open window. A few intentional laughs are provided by Joshua Jackson (that makes James van der Beek the only "Dawson's Creek" lead not to have starred in a horror movie this year) and particularly by Loretta Devine as a security officer who spends her spare time worshipping blaxploitation queen Pam Grier. There's also a Noxema commercial joke to hint at the past (and future) career of the utterly talentless ex-model Rebecca Gayheart, whose feeble thesping as Witt's best friend makes one long for the days of talents like Shelley Hack and Maud Adams. James Sanford
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Locations:
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Adress: 123 pike
Hours: 6am-8pm daily
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Adress: 123 Mercer
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Adress: 123 Beach
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Allows access to air quality data from the API of the OpenAQ platform <https://docs.openaq.org/>, with the different services the API offers (getting measurements for a given query, getting latest measurements, getting lists of available countries/cities/locations).
| Version: | 0.2.6 |
| Imports: | crul, lubridate, dplyr, jsonlite, tidyr, lazyeval |
| Suggests: | knitr, rmarkdown, lintr, ggplot2, testthat, openair, devtools, rworldmap, ggmap, viridis |
| Published: | 2018-02-28 |
| Author: | Maëlle Salmon [aut, cre], Andrew MacDonald [rev] (Andrew MacDonald reviewed the package for rOpenSci, see https://github.com/ropensci/onboarding/issues/24), Andy Teucher [rev] (Andy Teucher reviewed the package for rOpenSci, see https://github.com/ropensci/onboarding/issues/24), Mikayla Murphy [ctb] |
| Maintainer: | Maëlle Salmon <maelle.salmon at yahoo.se> |
| BugReports: | http://github.com/ropensci/ropenaq/issues |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL (≥ 2)] |
| URL: | http://github.com/ropensci/ropenaq |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | NEWS |
| CRAN checks: | ropenaq results |
| Reference manual: | ropenaq.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
R Package ropenaq A few graphics of PM2.5 concentrations in different countries World Map of Open AQ Monitors Using the R package openair |
| Package source: | ropenaq_0.2.6.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: ropenaq_0.2.6.zip, r-release: ropenaq_0.2.6.zip, r-oldrel: ropenaq_0.2.6.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: ropenaq_0.2.6.tgz, r-oldrel: ropenaq_0.2.6.tgz |
| Old sources: | ropenaq archive |
| Reverse suggests: | rnoaa |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=ropenaq to link to this page.


Page 2 of 3
Re: Don't worry
Posted:
Wed Aug 06, 2008 5:03 pm
by thadiusofx3
haha the infamous club:
Re: Don't worry
Posted:
Thu Aug 07, 2008 3:32 pm
by thadiusofx3
shield:
Re: Don't worry
Posted:
Thu Aug 07, 2008 3:43 pm
by thadiusofx3
another:
Re: Don't worry
Posted:
Thu Aug 07, 2008 4:23 pm
by Slayne
you are doing a great job. I have to give you some props on your work, you have talent. Not really a fan of the black and white shield but the one below it is fantastic.
Re: Don't worry
Posted:
Thu Aug 07, 2008 4:37 pm
by thadiusofx3
Thanks i really appreciate you saying that.
Re: Don't worry
Posted:
Thu Aug 07, 2008 7:13 pm
by Karl G.
Wow!!! Those look great! When can I get my hands on em?
Re: Don't worry
Posted:
Fri Aug 08, 2008 1:44 am
by thadiusofx3
Anytime u want. I'll convert them over to .x tomorrow and upload em all for you.
where the hand needs to hold the item should be in the origin right?
Re: Don't worry
Posted:
Fri Aug 08, 2008 6:20 am
by Karl G.
Yep, that would be perfect. If you could, would you email them to me in a ZIP file, along with the textures?
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Re: Don't worry
Posted:
Fri Aug 08, 2008 11:40 am
by thadiusofx3
you've got mail
Re: Don't worry
Posted:
Fri Aug 08, 2008 12:16 pm
by Karl G.
...and you've got items in the game
I added new item types today and the monsters now drop all sorts of weird stuff
Re: Don't worry
Posted:
Fri Aug 08, 2008 1:05 pm
by thadiusofx3
awesome i can't wait to see them
what do they look like in game?
Re: Don't worry
Posted:
Fri Aug 08, 2008 1:41 pm
by Karl G.
Like this
Re: Don't worry
Posted:
Fri Aug 08, 2008 2:15 pm
by thadiusofx3
wow freakin awesome!
check out this new sword
Re: Don't worry
Posted:
Fri Aug 08, 2008 8:24 pm
by Slayne
wow these look awesome. Good job on the sword too.
Re: Don't worry
Posted:
Sun Aug 10, 2008 10:18 am
by speed3b
Karl G. wrote:...and you've got items in the game
I added new item types today and the monsters now drop all sorts of weird stuff
Weird stuff sparked an idea in my head. Xen has iron ore if i remember correctly or it did. I know monsters can drop gold or at least you could make them. But iron ore could be sold for gold. Seems like a troll would be more likely to have iron ore, gold, club, staff, rather then potions or something.
Re: Don't worry
Posted:
Sun Aug 10, 2008 11:24 am
by Karl G.
Actually, that makes perfect sense. I like it! Thanks for the idea
Karl
Re: Don't worry
Posted:
Mon Aug 11, 2008 2:21 pm
by thadiusofx3
im in ur scenez steal the spotlights
Re: Don't worry
Posted:
Mon Aug 11, 2008 7:10 pm
by Karl G.
Sweet, the lich model!
Re: Don't worry
Posted:
Thu Aug 14, 2008 12:50 pm
by thadiusofx3
a rusty old helm, perfect for a newbie
Re: Don't worry
Posted:
Tue Aug 19, 2008 5:14 pm
by thadiusofx3
new addition, kind of different than what I've been doing
Re: Don't worry
Posted:
Tue Aug 19, 2008 6:59 pm
by 9sam1
That is pretty sweet.
I wanna see some armors! Leathers, plates all that good stuff :O
Re: Don't worry
Posted:
Tue Aug 19, 2008 7:51 pm
by thadiusofx3
your wish is my command:
Re: Don't worry
Posted:
Tue Aug 19, 2008 9:37 pm
by 9sam1
Neato.
Now lets see something more epic and shiny!
Re: Don't worry
Posted:
Wed Aug 20, 2008 7:05 am
by Karl G.
Awesome!!
Re: Don't worry
Posted:
Wed Aug 20, 2008 11:46 am
by thadiusofx3


layout: “tags”title: “Tags”description: “I don’t know where I am going, but I am on my way……”header-img: “img/header_img/tag_bg.jpg”


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{% extends "base-documentation.html" %} {% block documentation %}
There are two kinds of goods Liftpass manages:
Virtual Goods are those that the user buys using virtual currency.
In-App Purchases are those that are purchased by the user using real money.
Goods must be registered with Liftpass before they can be used in the SDK. The name of the virtual goods should reflect the names as they appear in the code of the application.
Additionally the name of the goods are also used in the pricing sets entered in Liftpass. This is because in all pricing engines the final price the user sees for a good is retrieved from a value-key dictionary where the keys are the names of the goods as they appear in the code.
{% endblock %}


functional group model fishing density biomass groups given \begin{document} \documentclass[pt]{minimal} \setlength{\oddsidemargin}{-pt} \usepackage{amsbsy} \usepackage{amsfonts} \usepackage{amsmath} \usepackage{amssymb} \usepackage{mathrsfs} \usepackage{upgreek} \usepackage{wasysym} observation pelagic elasticities year data Fig. Bay Eq. log fisheries process Biscay CPUE piscivores gear long-term \nolimits mortality parameters Trenkel error dependence demersal ecosystem latent predictive estimated independent landings time cross-validation distribution standard catchability models pressure scenario state survey dynamics fishery magnitude prior Gompertz commercial effects one-year posterior species uncertainty benthivores look-ahead marine scientific top-down unknown growth multivariate {border-style Fisheries central dependent effort management probability stationary catch change deviation elasticity planktivores predictions px;} rate rates shown years #ffffff;} changes observations proportional type used $\end{document} (), Fogarty Marine Rochet \left( \right) fraction ith matrix results (). (e.g., Avg S). analysis biomasses estimates level observed space study using Bell, French Supplemental bottom-up greater negative population small unfished Collie ICES Information \log average mixed Science \left\{ additional annual food high impacts increase increased instantaneous intervals period series ./peerj./supp- Click Figure LINK \right\} combinations early file. fish group. groups. inter-functional intra-functional median multiple set Bayesian Collie, Daurès Table \end{eqnarray*}\end{document} defined environmental fished form international magnitudes model, planktivores, relative states web year. Aquatic Ecology Hosack, However, \frac{\partial \left[ \right] assessment compared consumer ecological ecosystems fishable interpretable obtained piscivores, prediction respect second stock trawl types variable vector }{}\begin{eqnarray*} < Ecological Fox Hosack Peters capacity continuous-time control correspond decreased densities discrete-time effect equation estimation exp important instead joint lognormal mean metric priors px; reduction response t), t). value {font-family {x}(\theta Dennis Elasticities Functional Gelman Plummer Press Rochet, Sea Spencer approach by, catchabilities constant corresponding cumulative decrease dependence, different directly distributions dynamic equal example expected font-size function harvest increases indirect low medians modelling normal parameter particular positive predation purse sign targeted tonnes total unobserved year’s > Canadian Data Fish Hall Lassalle Sciences Smith Taper Trenkel, University adequacy applied based chance community data, data. double; ecosystem. elasticities. equivalent fleet fractions gives groups, higher hold-out information interactions jointly jth likelihood lowest noise period. piscivores. possible production provided provides quantiles shows similar specified structure trawlers trawls trophic unit (see ,\end{eqnarray*}\end{document} ./j.-...x Biscay. Estimating Gompertz-Fox Hayes Hobday Lindegren Link Lorance M-J Note Planque Statistical Survey Torres Zhou alternative associated assumed benthivores, black border-color border-width capita catches choice common complex corresponds deterministic diag direct discretisation edition exploited fleets grey importance included including indicators levels means methods model. monitoring parameters. performed populations predator pressure. pressures prey proportion recorded reduced related relationships relatively result roughly scale solid; stochastic survey. surveys target trends units variables {font-style {font-weight }{}$\tilde (median ,y)$\end{document} ./-. Assessment CIs Cambridge Carlo Caswell Caswell, Celtic Ch. Chapman Cumulative Dambacher Density Ecosystem Essington European Fulton Gaichas Gelfand Gray Ianelli, Ives K,B,D,G Kalman Let Lucey Luo Model Monte Observation PeerJ Pelagic Ponciano Posterior Poulard Predictive Princeton Progress Robert Series above, absence allowed analyses biological biomass. biomasses. bold carrying certain close collab: comparison considered contrast, contributed courier; credible current decreasing denote density-dependent developed driven e.g., elasticities, em; empirical equilibrium evidence example, following greatest group, identical implications include includes increasing indicate initial interpretation large likely line linear logarithmic marginal measure number observational order package parameters, perturbation piscivore piscivores). potential priori probabilities proportions pt;} qualitative reported resource responds sample sampling scenarios segments simulation size species, strategy stronger sustained t)∕ targets term terms time-varying transitory trawl, uniform variability variance vary }{}$i\in ~{x}_{i}(t)}{\partial


"""
****
YAML
****
Read and write NetworkX graphs in YAML format.
"YAML is a data serialization format designed for human readability
and interaction with scripting languages."
See http://www.yaml.org for documentation.
Format
------
http://pyyaml.org/wiki/PyYAML
"""
__author__ = """Aric Hagberg (hagberg@lanl.gov)"""
# Copyright (C) 2004-2018 by
# Aric Hagberg<EMAIL_ADDRESS># Dan Schult<EMAIL_ADDRESS># Pieter Swart<EMAIL_ADDRESS># All rights reserved.
# BSD license.
__all__ = ['read_yaml', 'write_yaml']
import networkx as nx
from networkx.utils import open_file
[docs]@open_file(1, mode='w')
def write_yaml(G_to_be_yaml, path_for_yaml_output, **kwds):
"""Write graph G in YAML format to path.
YAML is a data serialization format designed for human readability
and interaction with scripting languages [1]_.
Parameters
----------
G : graph
A NetworkX graph
path : file or string
File or filename to write.
Filenames ending in .gz or .bz2 will be compressed.
Notes
-----
To use encoding on the output file include e.g. `encoding='utf-8'`
in the keyword arguments.
Examples
--------
>>> G=nx.path_graph(4)
>>> nx.write_yaml(G,'test.yaml')
References
----------
.. [1] http://www.yaml.org
"""
try:
import yaml
except ImportError:
raise ImportError("write_yaml() requires PyYAML: http://pyyaml.org/")
yaml.dump(G_to_be_yaml, path_for_yaml_output, **kwds)
[docs]@open_file(0, mode='r')
def read_yaml(path):
"""Read graph in YAML format from path.
YAML is a data serialization format designed for human readability
and interaction with scripting languages [1]_.
Parameters
----------
path : file or string
File or filename to read. Filenames ending in .gz or .bz2
will be uncompressed.
Returns
-------
G : NetworkX graph
Examples
--------
>>> G=nx.path_graph(4)
>>> nx.write_yaml(G,'test.yaml')
>>> G=nx.read_yaml('test.yaml')
References
----------
.. [1] http://www.yaml.org
"""
try:
import yaml
except ImportError:
raise ImportError("read_yaml() requires PyYAML: http://pyyaml.org/")
G = yaml.load(path)
return G
# fixture for nose tests
def setup_module(module):
from nose import SkipTest
try:
import yaml
except:
raise SkipTest("PyYAML not available")
# fixture for nose tests
def teardown_module(module):
import os
os.unlink('test.yaml')


Google Code offered in: English - Español - 日本語 - 한국어 - Português - Pусский - 中文(简体) - 中文(繁體)
At this point, you've downloaded the most recent distribution of Google Web Toolkit.
In this section, you'll create the StockWatcher project using either the Google Plugin for Eclipse or the GWT command-line utility webAppCreator. These utilities do the work of generating the project subdirectories and files you need to get started. To test that your project is configured correctly, you'll run the GWT starter application in development mode. Then you'll examine the project files that were created.
One of the benefits of using GWT is that you can leverage the tools, such as refactoring, code completion, and debugging, available in a Java IDE. In this tutorial, we use Eclipse because it is widely available and free. However, feel free to use your favorite IDE.
The Google Plugin for Eclipse contains a wizard for creating GWT applications. Here are steps for creating a starter application.
Use Google Web Toolkit
is checked and that Use default SDK (GWT)
is selected.Use Google App Engine
is checked and that Use default SDK (App Engine)
is selected.Configure SDKs...
to specify the directory where GWT (and the App Engine SDK if necessary) was unzipped.Finish
button.webAppCreator is a command-line tool included in the GWT download that generates the project subdirectories and files you need to get started. It creates a starter application, which you can run to ensure that all the components have been created and are hooked together correctly. As you develop your application, you'll replace the code for the starter application with your code.
Starting with GWT 1.6, the former command-line tools projectCreator and applicationCreator have been combined into webAppCreator.
For the StockWatcher project, you will run webAppCreator with the following parameters.
| Parameter | Definition | Example |
| -out | The directory to place the generated files. | StockWatcher |
| -junit |
The fully-qualified path name to junit.jar on your system. You can download JUnit at their sourceforge project page, or you can use the version that ships with Eclipse. |
|
| moduleName | The name of the GWT module you want to create. | com.google.gwt.sample.stockwatcher.StockWatcher |
webAppCreator -out StockWatcher
-junit "C:\eclipse\plugins\org.junit_3.8.2.v200706111738\junit.jar"
com.google.gwt.sample.stockwatcher.StockWatcher
Note: The -junit argument is optional. If you do not have junit installed on your system or do not wish to use junit in your application, you can leave it out.

Created directory StockWatcher/src Created directory StockWatcher/war Created directory StockWatcher/war/WEB-INF Created directory StockWatcher/war/WEB-INF/lib Created directory StockWatcher/src/com/google/gwt/sample/stockwatcher Created directory StockWatcher/src/com/google/gwt/sample/stockwatcher/client Created directory StockWatcher/src/com/google/gwt/sample/stockwatcher/server Created directory StockWatcher/test/com/google/gwt/sample/stockwatcher/client Created file StockWatcher/src/com/google/gwt/sample/stockwatcher/StockWatcher.gwt.xml Created file StockWatcher/war/StockWatcher.html Created file StockWatcher/war/StockWatcher.css Created file StockWatcher/war/WEB-INF/web.xml Created file StockWatcher/src/com/google/gwt/sample/stockwatcher/client/StockWatcher.java Created file StockWatcher/src/com/google/gwt/sample/stockwatcher/client/GreetingService.java Created file StockWatcher/src/com/google/gwt/sample/stockwatcher/client/GreetingServiceAsync.java Created file StockWatcher/src/com/google/gwt/sample/stockwatcher/server/GreetingServiceImpl.java Created file StockWatcher/build.xml Created file StockWatcher/README.txt Created file StockWatcher/test/com/google/gwt/sample/stockwatcher/client/StockWatcherTest.java Created file StockWatcher/.project Created file StockWatcher/.classpath Created file StockWatcher/StockWatcher.launch Created file StockWatcher/StockWatcherTest-dev.launch Created file StockWatcher/StockWatcherTest-prod.launch Created file StockWatcher/war/WEB-INF/lib/gwt-servlet.jar
Starting with GWT 1.6, static files have been moved to /war.
To see the complete list of options for webAppCreator, see Command-line Tools,
webAppCreator.
For more information on project structure, see the Developer's Guide, Directory/Package Conventions.
To check that all the project components were created, run the starter application in development mode. In development mode, you can interact with the application in a browser just as you would when it's eventually deployed.
webAppCreator creates an ant build file with a target for running the application in development mode.
ant devmode
Tip: If you include the Ant command-line tools in your PATH environment variable, you won't have to invoke them by specifying their full path.
Development mode opens with two tabs: the development mode code server and the Jetty HTTP server. Press the "Launch Default Browser" button to launch StockWatcher in development mode using your default browser. Or, you can click "Copy to Clipboard" to copy the launch URL and paste it into the browser of your choice.
Once you have started the development mode (from Eclipse or using the build.xml script) and entered the URL into the browser, the browser will attempt to connect. If this is your first time running a GWT application in development mode, you may be prompted to install the Google Web Toolkit Developer Plugin. Follow the instructions on the page to install the plugin, then restart the browser and return to the same URL.
GWT ships with a starter application to help you test that all the components are installed and configured before you start development. When you start writing the StockWatcher application, you'll replace this starter application code with your own.
Let's examine some of the generated files and see how they fit together to form your GWT project.
Open the module XML file, StockWatcher/src/com/google/gwt/sample/stockwatcher/StockWatcher.gwt.xml.
It contains the definition of the GWT module, the collection of resources that comprise a GWT application or a shared package. By default, StockWatcher inherits the core GWT functionality required for every project. Optionally, you can specify other GWT modules to inherit from.
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?> <module rename-to='stockwatcher'> <!-- Inherit the core Web Toolkit stuff. --> <inherits name='com.google.gwt.user.User'/> <!-- Inherit the default GWT style sheet. You can change --> <!-- the theme of your GWT application by uncommenting --> <!-- any one of the following lines. --> <inherits name='com.google.gwt.user.theme.standard.Standard'/> <!-- <inherits name="com.google.gwt.user.theme.chrome.Chrome"/> --> <!-- <inherits name="com.google.gwt.user.theme.dark.Dark"/> --> <!-- Other module inherits --> <!-- Specify the app entry point class. --> <entry-point class='com.google.gwt.sample.stockwatcher.client.StockWatcher'/> <!-- Specify the paths for translatable code --> <source path='client'/> </module>
In the module XML file, you specify your application's entry point class. In order to compile, a GWT module must specify an entry point. If a GWT module has no entry point, then it can only be inherited by other modules. It is possible to include other modules that have entry points specified in their module XML files. If so, then your module would have multiple entry points. Each entry point is executed in sequence.
By default, StockWatcher uses two style sheets: the default GWT style sheet, standard.css (which is referenced via the inherited theme), and the application style sheet, StockWatcher.css which was generated by webAppCreator. Later in this tutorial, you'll learn how to override the default GWT styles.
Open the host page, StockWatcher/war/StockWatcher.html.
The code for a web application executes within an HTML document. In GWT, we call this the host page. For example, the host page for the StockWatcher project is StockWatcher.html.
The host page references the application style sheet, StockWatcher.css.
The host page references the path of JavaScript source code (generated by GWT) responsible for the dynamic elements on the page. The contents of the entire body element can be generated dynamically, for example, as it is with starter application. However, when you implement the StockWatcher application, you will use a mix of static and dynamic elements. You'll create an HTML <div> element to use as placeholder for the dynamically generated portions of the page.
To provide better cross-browser compatibility, GWT sets the doctype declaration to HTML 4.01 Transitional. This, in turn, sets the browser's rendering engine to "Quirks Mode". If you instead want to render the application in "Standards Mode", there are a number of other doctypes you can use to force the browser to this render mode. In general, GWT applications will work in "Standards Mode" just as well as "Quirks Mode", but in some cases using widgets like panels and such may not render correctly. This problem has been greatly improved since GWT 1.5, and more work is being done to solve this problem once and for all.
GWT provides a mechanism for helping your application meet users' expectations of a web page, specifically in their ability to use the browser's back button in such situations as a multi-page wizard or a shopping cart/checkout scenario. The host page contains the iframe tag necessary for incorporating history support in your GWT application.
To learn more about managing browser history in a GWT application, see the Developer's Guide, History.
Open the application style sheet, StockWatcher/war/StockWatcher.css.
A style sheet is associated with each project. By default, the application style sheet, StockWatcher.css, contains style rules for the starter application. In the Applying Style section of this tutorial, you'll replace the style rules for the starter application, with the style rules for the StockWatcher application.
Just as for any web page, you can specify multiple style sheets. List multiple style sheets in their order of inheritance; that is, with the most specific style rules in the last style sheet listed.
Open the source for the StockWatcher entry point class, StockWatcher/src/com/google/gwt/sample/stockwatcher/client/StockWatcher.java.
Currently, StockWatcher.java contains the Java source for the starter application. In this tutorial, you'll replace this code with the client-side code for StockWatcher.
The StockWatcher class implements the GWT interface EntryPoint. It contains the method onModuleLoad. Because the StockWatcher class is specified as the entry point class in StockWatcher's module definition, when you launch StockWatcher the onModuleLoad method is called.
The StockWatcher class inherits functionality via other GWT modules you included in StockWatcher's module definition (StockWatcher.gwt.xml). For example, when building the user interface, you'll be able to include types and resources from the package com.google.gwt.user.client.ui because it is part of the GWT core functionality included in the GWT module com.google.gwt.user.User.
At this point you've created the stub files for the StockWatcher application and loaded the project into Eclipse (or whatever Java IDE you prefer).
Now you're ready to design the StockWatcher application.


About Me
Having grown up in Montana on a small llama ranch, I'm accustom to free spirited and eccentric approaches to problems. I'm an abstract thinker at heart, and I enjoy the process of tackling complex real life challenges through the use of science, technology, art and design.
I'm versed in a variety of 3D digital software and programming languages. So far I've had the priveledge to work in a variety of disciplines including art, film & television, architecture and digital fabrication, and tech.
In my free time I like to listen to British girl punk preferably while jogging through the San Francisco Bay Area's magestic redwood trees.


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save(SubscriberDocent)
- Method in interface be.italent.service.
SubscriberDocentService
save(SubscriberDocent)
- Method in class be.italent.service.
SubscriberDocentServiceImpl
Save a
save(SubscriberStudent)
- Method in interface be.italent.service.
SubscriberStudentService
save(SubscriberStudent)
- Method in class be.italent.service.
SubscriberStudentServiceImpl
Save a
save(int, int, Principal)
- Method in class be.italent.web.controller.
SubscriberDocentRestController
Add the percentage of a backing for a
Project
for an authenticated Docent
save(int, int, Principal)
- Method in class be.italent.web.controller.
SubscriberStudentRestController
Add the hours of subscription to a
Project
for an authenticated Student
saveComment(String, User, int)
- Method in interface be.italent.service.
CommentService
saveComment(String, User, int)
- Method in class be.italent.service.
CommentServiceImpl
Create a
Comment
for a specific
Project
saveComment(int, String, Principal)
- Method in class be.italent.web.controller.
CommentRestController
Create a
Comment
for a specific
Project
saveProject(Project)
- Method in interface be.italent.service.
ProjectService
saveProject(Project)
- Method in class be.italent.service.
ProjectServiceImpl
Create/save a
Project
saveProject(Project, Principal)
- Method in class be.italent.web.controller.
ProjectRestController
Create/save a
Project
SecurityConfiguration
- Class in
be.italent.security
SecurityConfiguration()
- Constructor for class be.italent.security.
SecurityConfiguration
setITalentEntity(String, String)
- Method in class be.italent.model.
AbstractITalentEntity
setLiked(int)
- Method in class be.italent.model.
Project
setMyBackingPct(int)
- Method in class be.italent.model.
Project
setMySubscribedHours(int)
- Method in class be.italent.model.
Project
shortDescription(String)
- Method in class be.italent.model.buider.
ProjectBuilder
Subscriber
- Class in
be.italent.model
Subscriber()
- Constructor for class be.italent.model.
Subscriber
SubscriberDocent
- Class in
be.italent.model
SubscriberDocent()
- Constructor for class be.italent.model.
SubscriberDocent
SubscriberDocentRepo
- Interface in
be.italent.repository
SubscriberDocentResource
- Class in
be.italent.web.resource
SubscriberDocentResource()
- Constructor for class be.italent.web.resource.
SubscriberDocentResource
SubscriberDocentRestController
- Class in
be.italent.web.controller
SubscriberDocentRestController()
- Constructor for class be.italent.web.controller.
SubscriberDocentRestController
SubscriberDocentService
- Interface in
be.italent.service
SubscriberDocentServiceImpl
- Class in
be.italent.service
SubscriberDocentServiceImpl()
- Constructor for class be.italent.service.
SubscriberDocentServiceImpl
SubscriberStudent
- Class in
be.italent.model
SubscriberStudent()
- Constructor for class be.italent.model.
SubscriberStudent
SubscriberStudentRepo
- Interface in
be.italent.repository
SubscriberStudentResource
- Class in
be.italent.web.resource
SubscriberStudentResource()
- Constructor for class be.italent.web.resource.
SubscriberStudentResource
SubscriberStudentRestController
- Class in
be.italent.web.controller
SubscriberStudentRestController()
- Constructor for class be.italent.web.controller.
SubscriberStudentRestController
SubscriberStudentService
- Interface in
be.italent.service
SubscriberStudentServiceImpl
- Class in
be.italent.service
SubscriberStudentServiceImpl()
- Constructor for class be.italent.service.
SubscriberStudentServiceImpl
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mne.preprocessing.
maxwell_filter
(raw, origin='auto', int_order=8, ext_order=3, calibration=None, cross_talk=None, st_duration=None, st_correlation=0.98, coord_frame='head', destination=None, regularize='in', ignore_ref=False, bad_condition='error', verbose=None)¶Apply Maxwell filter to data using multipole moments
Warning
Automatic bad channel detection is not currently implemented. It is critical to mark bad channels before running Maxwell filtering, so data should be inspected and marked accordingly prior to running this algorithm.
Warning
Not all features of Elekta MaxFilter™ are currently implemented (see Notes). Maxwell filtering in mne-python is not designed for clinical use.
| Parameters: | raw : instance of mne.io.Raw
origin : array-like, shape (3,) | str
int_order : int
ext_order : int
calibration : str | None
cross_talk : str | None
st_duration : float | None
st_correlation : float
coord_frame : str
destination : str | array-like, shape (3,) | None
regularize : str | None
ignore_ref : bool
bad_condition : str
verbose : bool, str, int, or None
|
|---|---|
| Returns: | raw_sss : instance of mne.io.Raw
|
See also
Notes
New in version 0.11.
Some of this code was adapted and relicensed (with BSD form) with permission from Jussi Nurminen. These algorithms are based on work from [R20] and [R21].
Compared to Elekta’s MaxFilter™ software, our Maxwell filtering algorithm currently provides the following features:
- Bad channel reconstruction
- Cross-talk cancellation
- Fine calibration correction
- tSSS
- Coordinate frame translation
- Regularization of internal components using information theory
The following features are not yet implemented:
- Not certified for clinical use
- Raw movement compensation
- Automatic bad channel detection
- cHPI subtraction
Our algorithm has the following enhancements:
- Double floating point precision
- Handling of 3D (in additon to 1D) fine calibration files
- Automated processing of split (-1.fif) and concatenated files
- Epoch-based movement compensation as described in [R20] through
mne.epochs.average_movements()
- Experimental processing of data from (un-compensated) non-Elekta systems
Use of Maxwell filtering routines with non-Elekta systems is currently experimental. Worse results for non-Elekta systems are expected due to (at least):
- Missing fine-calibration and cross-talk cancellation data for other systems.
- Processing with reference sensors has not been vetted.
- Regularization of components may not work well for all systems.
- Coil integration has not been optimized using Abramowitz/Stegun definitions.
Note
Various Maxwell filtering algorithm components are covered by patents owned by Elekta Oy, Helsinki, Finland. These patents include, but may not be limited to:
- US2006031038 (Signal Space Separation)
- US6876196 (Head position determination)
- WO2005067789 (DC fields)
- WO2005078467 (MaxShield)
- WO2006114473 (Temporal Signal Space Separation)
These patents likely preclude the use of Maxwell filtering code in commercial applications. Consult a lawyer if necessary.
References
| [R20] | (1, 2, 3) Taulu S. and Kajola M. “Presentation of electromagnetic multichannel data: The signal space separation method,” Journal of Applied Physics, vol. 97, pp. 124905 1-10, 2005. |
| [R21] | (1, 2) Taulu S. and Simola J. “Spatiotemporal signal space separation method for rejecting nearby interference in MEG measurements,” Physics in Medicine and Biology, vol. 51, pp. 1759-1768, 2006. |


I'm a software developer who thrives for excellent, clean, and flexible code. I graduated from the College of Staten Island in December 2016 with my Bachelors in Computer Science. I have experience developing web applications, databases, video games, and desktop applications.
When I am not developing code, I enjoy playing with my dog, creating 3D models, working on my game projects, and taking long hikes.
03/2017 - Current
I am currently employed by Online Computers as a software developer. I use bootstrap, C#, SQL and ASP.net to develop, debug, and test a web application.
01/2015 - 03/2017
I worked as Help Desk Analyst at College of Staten Island's Technology Help Desk. I provided various levels of technical support to students, faculty, and administration. I assisted students and professors in computer laboratories through a wide range of software products and CUNY systems.
08/2011 - 12/2016
I attended the College of Staten Island and graduated with a Bachelor of Science in Computer Science. My cumulative GPA was a 3.0. I received two Dean's List Award - one for 2012-2013, and another in 2015-2016.
Feel free to contact me at bria.jordon@gmail.com


Asad Umar to replace Khusro Bakhtiar as planning minister in fresh cabinet shake-up
by https://www.dawn.com/authors/202/dawn-com, Dawn.comFormer minister finance minister Asad Umar will make a return to the federal cabinet as the minister for planning and special initiatives, the government chief spokesperson Firdous Ashiq Awan announced on Monday.
She said as part of an expansion in the cabinet, Khusro Bakhtiar, who was until now serving as the minister for planning and development, will be made the federal minister for petroleum.
The petroleum and natural resources portfolio was held by Ghulam Sarwar Khan until the cabinet reshuffle in April.
A notification announcing the latest changes will be issued soon, Awan added.
PTI stalwart Asad Umar had stepped down as the finance minister in April, telling a news conference that it was time to take some "difficult decisions" to stabilise the economy.
At the time, Umar had announced that he had obtained Prime Minister Imran Khan's consent "to not take any cabinet position".
Prime Minister Imran had in October hinted at some changes in the federal cabinet after some leaders, during a meeting of the PTI parliamentary party, complained about “non-cooperation” of some ministers in addressing people’s grievances.
Talking to Dawn then, Umar had said that the premier had hinted at his return to the cabinet.
Prime Minister Imran has repeatedly stressed that he will continue to review the portfolios assigned to ministers and advisers based on their performances. “Those who will not deliver will be removed,” he said on one occasion.


 She had a dark soul.
When Layla appears, she brings an eternal summer along.
Zoe never had the patience of her sisters. She deliberately punched the bear in his face.
Oscar is a decent man. He used to clean porches with pleasure.
Marley tried to convince her but she was not interested.
Ruby did not need any help. Everybody knew that.
Roxy was my best friend. She'd cross any border for me.
Bubba likes to appear out of thin air.
Romeo never knows what he wants. He seemed to be very cross about something.
Dexter had his own strange way. You could watch him training ants.
Sarah likes to watch clouds. She's quite depressed.
Chico's main fear was missing the morning bus.
Milo went to the woods. He took a fun ride and never came back.
Images from Unsplash. Feather Icons by Cole Bemis.
If you enjoyed this demo you might also like:


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When there is an error in one of the User Tables, it is initially conveyed to the user in the Data Errors window. Double-clicking on the error line then opens the dialog where the user can correct the error.
The window shows the parts of the table record that are accessible to the user: these are the Display field and the File field. The display field is what gets displayed to the user whilst the File field is what gets put into the transcription record. By default, the Display and File fields for Burial Relationships and the Marriage Conditions are set to be the same. But they do not need to be.
The program tries to ensure that there are no errors in the tables. Basically the only errors that can occur are duplications of the Display fields: this is not permitted. Also, when new records are created, the program tries to make sure that the user enters something in both parts of the record. It does this by creating the initial record with known, default contents. Failure by the user to overwrite these defaults leads to an error.


Broncos confirm Alex Glenn re-signing. Is Brodie Croft next?
Brisbane have re-signed veteran back-rower and potential captain Alex Glenn for another two NRL seasons.
The 31-year-old looms as a replacement for under fire Broncos leader Darius Boyd next season after finally ending speculation and officially inking a deal until the end of 2021.
The veteran of 259 NRL games reportedly knocked back interest from Penrith to remain at Red Hill.
Glenn said he looked forward to stepping up in the absence of retired Matt Gillett and providing guidance to a young Broncos outfit featuring David Fifita, Payne Haas and Kotoni Staggs.
“I’ve enjoyed being a leader for these boys,” Glenn said.
“We’ve had 12 debutants in 2019 and they have all deserved their jersey this year.
“But the thing that kept me going hard every single week was competing with these boys - they’ll never beat me on my efforts.”
Broncos coach Anthony Seibold said Glenn’s experience would be vital as they begin life after 200 game veteran forward Gillett next year.
“His consistency sets a great example for our whole squad and his leadership is important to the players at our club working to fulfil their potential,” he said.
“He always works hard and always gives his all - we want everyone at this club to follow the example that he sets.”
Brisbane will hope there is more player announcements to come. Boom forward Fifita - off contract in 2020 - is still in talks with the Broncos while out of favour Melbourne halfback Brodie Croft is reportedly bound for Red Hill.
News Corp said that Brisbane may announce Croft’s signing for 2020 as soon as Monday pending a release from the Storm.


Disclamer: The opinions on this website do not necessarily align with those of the creator.
Credits
Created by Asher Seiling
Contact info
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>GitHub
Image credits
Programing languages
HTML 5
CSS


Modules do not have to return objects; any valid return value from a function is allowed.
Defining a RequireJS module that returns a function
require.def("my/title", ["my/dependency1", "my/dependency2"], function(dep1, dep2) { //return a function to define "my/title". It gets or sets //the window title. return function(title) { return title ? (window.title = title) : window.title; } } );
Only one module should be required per JavaScript file.
Once you incorporate RequireJS for dependency management, your page is set up to be optimized very easily. Download the RequireJS source and place it anywhere you like, preferrably somewhere outside your web development area. For the purposes of this example, the RequireJS source is placed as a sibling to the webapp
directory, which contains the HTML page and the scripts directory with all the scripts. Complete directory structure:
requirejs/ (used for the build tools) webapp/app.html webapp/scripts/app.js webapp/scripts/require-jquery.js webapp/scripts/jquery.alpha.js webapp/scripts/jquery.beta.js
Then, in the scripts directory that has require-jquery.js
and app.js, create a file called app.build.js with the following contents:
A RequireJS build configuration file
{ appDir: "../", baseUrl: "scripts/", dir: "../../webapp-build", //Comment out the optimize line if you want //the code minified by Closure Compiler using //the "simple" optimizations mode optimize: "none", modules: [ { name: "app" } ] }
To use the build tool, you need Java 6 installed. Closure Compiler is used for the JavaScript minification step (if optimize: "none"
is commented out), and it requires Java 6.
To start the build, go to the webapp/scripts directory, execute the following command:
# non-windows systems ../../requirejs/build/build.sh app.build.js # windows systems ..\..\requirejs\build\build.bat app.build.js
Now, in the webapp-build directory, app.js
will have the app.js
contents, jquery.alpha.js
and jquery.beta.js
inlined. If you then load the app.html
file in the webapp-build
directory, you should not see any network requests for jquery.alpha.js
and jquery.beta.js
.
Open the file /exercises/portlets.html
in your browser. Use the file /exercises/js/portlets.js
. Your task is to create a portlet creation function that uses the module pattern, such that the following code will work:
var myPortlet = Portlet({ title : 'Curry', source : 'data/html/curry.html', initialState : 'open' // or 'closed' }); myPortlet.$element.appendTo('body');
Each portlet should be a div with a title, a content area, a button to open/close the portlet, a button to remove the portlet, and a button to refresh the portlet. The portlet returned by the Portlet function should have the following public API:
myPortlet.open(); // force open state myPortlet.close(); // force close state myPortlet.toggle(); // toggle open/close state myPortlet.refresh(); // refresh the content myPortlet.destroy(); // remove the portlet from the page myPortlet.setSource('data/html/onions.html'); // change the source
We're all familiar with the basic events — click, mouseover, focus, blur, submit, etc. — that we can latch on to as a user interacts with the browser. Custom events open up a whole new world of event-driven programming. In this chapter, we'll use jQuery's custom events system to make a simple Twitter search application.
It can be difficult at first to understand why you'd want to use custom events, when the built-in events seem to suit your needs just fine. It turns out that custom events offer a whole new way of thinking about event-driven JavaScript. Instead of focusing on the element that triggers an action, custom events put the spotlight on the element being acted upon. This brings a bevy of benefits, including:
Behaviors of the target element can easily be triggered by different elements using the same code.
Behaviors can be triggered across multiple, similar, target elements at once.
Behaviors are more clearly associated with the target element in code, making code easier to read and maintain.
Why should you care? An example is probably the best way to explain. Suppose you have a lightbulb in a room in a house. The lightbulb is currently turned on, and it's controlled by two three-way switches and a clapper:

Triggering the clapper or either of the switches will change the state of the lightbulb. The switches and the clapper don't care what state the lightbulb is in; they just want to change the state.
Without custom events, you might write some code like this:
$('.switch, .clapper').click(function() { var $light = $(this).parent().find('.lightbulb'); if ($light.hasClass('on')) { $light.removeClass('on').addClass('off'); } else { $light.removeClass('off').addClass('on'); } });
With custom events, your code might look more like this:
$('.lightbulb').bind('changeState', function(e) { var $light = $(this); if ($light.hasClass('on')) { $light.removeClass('on').addClass('off'); } else { $light.removeClass('off').addClass('on'); } }); $('.switch, .clapper').click(function() { $(this).parent().find('.lightbulb').trigger('changeState'); });
This last bit of code is not that exciting, but something important has happened: we've moved the behavior of the lightbulb to the lightbulb, and away from the switches and the clapper.
Let's make our example a little more interesting. We'll add another room to our house, along with a master switch, as shown here:

If there are any lights on in the house, we want the master switch to turn all the lights off; otherwise, we want it to turn all lights on. To accomplish this, we'll add two more custom events to the lightbulbs: turnOn
and turnOff
. We'll make use of them in the changeState
custom event, and use some logic to decide which one the master switch should trigger:
$('.lightbulb') .bind('changeState', function(e) { var $light = $(this); if ($light.hasClass('on')) { $light.trigger('turnOff'); } else { $light.trigger('turnOn'); } }) .bind('turnOn', function(e) { $(this).removeClass('off').addClass('on'); }) .bind('turnOff', function(e) { $(this).removeClass('off').addClass('on'); }); $('.switch, .clapper').click(function() { $(this).parent().find('.lightbulb').trigger('changeState'); }); $('#master_switch').click(function() { if ($('.lightbulb.on').length) { $('.lightbulb').trigger('turnOff'); } else { $('.lightbulb').trigger('turnOn'); } });
Note how the behavior of the master switch is attached to the master switch; the behavior of a lightbulb belongs to the lightbulbs.
If you're accustomed to object-oriented programming, you may find it useful to think of custom events as methods of objects. Loosely speaking, the object to which the method belongs is created via the jQuery selector. Binding the changeState custom event to all $('.light')
elements is akin to having a class called Light
with a method of changeState
, and then instantiating new Light
objects for each element with a classname of light.
To demonstrate the power of custom events, we're going to create a simple tool for searching Twitter. The tool will offer several ways for a user to add search terms to the display: by entering a search term in a text box, by entering multiple search terms in the URL, and by querying Twitter for trending terms.
The results for each term will be shown in a results container; these containers will be able to be expanded, collapsed, refreshed, and removed, either individually or all at once.
When we're done, it will look like this:
Figure 11.1. Our finished application
We'll start with some basic HTML:

Twitter Search
 <input type="button" id="get_trends" value="Load Trending Terms" /> <form> <input type="text" class="input_text" id="search_term" /> <input type="submit" class="input_submit" value="Add Search Term" /> </form>

Search Results for

This gives us a container (#twitter) for our widget, a template for our results containers (hidden via CSS), and a simple form where users can input a search term. (For the sake of simplicity, we're going to assume that our application is JavaScript-only and that our users will always have CSS.)
There are two types of objects we'll want to act on: the results containers, and the Twitter container.
The results containers are the heart of the application. We'll create a plugin that will prepare each results container once it's added to the Twitter container. Among other things, it will bind the custom events for each container and add the action buttons at the top right of each container. Each results container will have the following custom events:
Mark the container as being in the "refreshing" state, and fire the request to fetch the data for the search term.
Receive the returned JSON data and use it to populate the container.
Remove the container from the page after the user verifies the request to do so. Verification can be bypassed by passing true as the second argument to the event handler. The remove event also removes the term associated with the results container from the global object containing the search terms.
Add a class of collapsed to the container, which will hide the results via CSS. It will also turn the container's "Collapse" button into an "Expand" button.
Remove the collapsed class from the container. It will also turn the container's "Expand" button into a "Collapse" button.
The plugin is also responsible for adding the action buttons to the container. It binds a click event to each action's list item, and uses the list item's class to determine which custom event will be triggered on the corresponding results container.
$.fn.twitterResult = function(settings) { return this.each(function() { var $results = $(this), $actions = $.fn.twitterResult.actions = $.fn.twitterResult.actions || $.fn.twitterResult.createActions(), $a = $actions.clone().prependTo($results), term = settings.term; $results.find('span.search_term').text(term); $.each( ['refresh', 'populate', 'remove', 'collapse', 'expand'], function(i, ev) { $results.bind( ev, { term : term }, $.fn.twitterResult.events[ev] ); } ); // use the class of each action to figure out // which event it will trigger on the results panel $a.find('li').click(function() { // pass the li that was clicked to the function // so it can be manipulated if needed $results.trigger($(this).attr('class'), [ $(this) ]); }); }); }; $.fn.twitterResult.createActions = function() { return $('
').append( '
Refresh
' + '
Remove
' + '
Collapse
' ); }; $.fn.twitterResult.events = { refresh : function(e) { // indicate that the results are refreshing var $this = $(this).addClass('refreshing'); $this.find('p.tweet').remove(); $results.append('
Loading ...
'); // get the twitter data using jsonp $.getJSON( 'http://search.twitter.com/search.json?q=' + escape(e.data.term) + '&rpp=5&callback=?', function(json) { $this.trigger('populate', [ json ]); } ); }, populate : function(e, json) { var results = json.results; var $this = $(this); $this.find('p.loading').remove(); $.each(results, function(i,result) { var tweet = '
' + '' + result.from_user + ': ' + result.text + ' ' + result.created_at + '' + '
'; $this.append(tweet); }); // indicate that the results // are done refreshing $this.removeClass('refreshing'); }, remove : function(e, force) { if ( !force && !confirm('Remove panel for term ' + e.data.term + '?') ) { return; } $(this).remove(); // indicate that we no longer // have a panel for the term search_terms[e.data.term] = 0; }, collapse : function(e) { $(this).find('li.collapse').removeClass('collapse') .addClass('expand').text('Expand'); $(this).addClass('collapsed'); }, expand : function(e) { $(this).find('li.expand').removeClass('expand') .addClass('collapse').text('Collapse'); $(this).removeClass('collapsed'); } };
The Twitter container itself will have just two custom events:
Receives a search term and checks to determine whether there's already a results container for the term; if not, adds a results container using the results template, set up the results container using the $.fn.twitterResult
plugin discussed above, and then triggers the refresh
event on the results container in order to actually load the results. Finally, it will store the search term so the application knows not to re-fetch the term.
Queries Twitter for the top 10 trending terms, then iterates over them and triggers the getResults
event for each of them, thereby adding a results container for each term.
Here's how the Twitter container bindings look:
$('#twitter') .bind('getResults', function(e, term) { // make sure we don't have a box for this term already if (!search_terms[term]) { var $this = $(this); var $template = $this.find('div.template'); // make a copy of the template div // and insert it as the first results box $results = $template.clone(). removeClass('template'). insertBefore($this.find('div:first')). twitterResult({ 'term' : term }); // load the content using the "refresh" // custom event that we bound to the results container $results.trigger('refresh'); search_terms[term] = 1; } }) .bind('getTrends', function(e) { var $this = $(this); $.getJSON('http://search.twitter.com/trends.json?callback=?', function(json) { var trends = json.trends; $.each(trends, function(i, trend) { $this.trigger('getResults', [ trend.name ]); }); }); });
So far, we've written a lot of code that does approximately nothing, but that's OK. By specifying all the behaviors that we want our core objects to have, we've created a solid framework for rapidly building out the interface.
Let's start by hooking up our text input and the "Load Trending Terms" button. For the text input, we'll capture the term that was entered in the input and pass it as we trigger the Twitter container's getResults
event. Clicking the "Load Trending Terms" will trigger the Twitter container's getTrends
event:
$('form').submit(function(e) { e.preventDefault(); var term = $('#search_term').val(); $('#twitter').trigger('getResults', [ term ]); }); $('#get_trends').click(function() { $('#twitter').trigger('getTrends'); });
By adding a few buttons with the appropriate IDs, we can make it possible to remove, collapse, expand, and refresh all results containers at once, as shown below. For the remove button, note how we're passing a value of true to the event handler as its second argument, telling the event handler that we don't want to verify the removal of individual containers.
$.each(['refresh', 'expand', 'collapse'], function(i, ev) { $('#' + ev).click(function(e) { $('#twitter div.results').trigger(ev); }); }); $('#remove').click(function(e) { if (confirm('Remove all results?')) { $('#twitter div.results').trigger('remove', [ true ]); } });


lesson 1.1 introduction to terminal-learning to navigate around terminal using commands
Lesson 1.1 Eddie programming lesson
Lesson 1.1 :introduction to terminal-learning to navigate around terminal using commands
i am going to list down the cmds and its explanation and provide a screenshot of the website that I found which explain it and history of what I learnt ytd, I know it’s a little redundant but I hope through this way I will get a better understanding of it and in remembering it, But for those that explain itself i will save the trouble of doing it.
Cd = change directory e.g cd desktop / cd .. etc
.. = previous level of directory e.g if my pwd is /users/chungsoonaw/desktop .. will bring me to one level before my current directory
Ls = list down the stuff you have in your current directory
-r = recursive or recursively for this I’ve found a simple explanation which let me understand it :)
Mv = move or you can rename files using this cmd e.g mv app/ app2 or mv first.ruby first.ruby2 or mv app/ Desktop
Cp = copy e.g cp -r app/ app2 or cp first.ruby first.ruby2 notice that when I cp it ,it has to be a different name cause not allowed to have identical files or folder
Rm = remove files or folder e.g rm -r app or rm first.ruby and if I have multiple files or folder to remove e.g rm -r app app2 app3 or rm first.ruby first.ruby2 first.ruby3 etc
Pwd = the path of the directory that you are currently in e.g of a pwd : user/chungsoonaw/Desktop/
Touch = create new file e.g touch first.ruby
History = history of the cmds that you’ve typed in previously e.g
Ctl + C = interrupts the cmd that you are currently running
Q = quit
Ruby = a type of programming language
Man = Manuel e.g man brew / man git / man rm
Cmd + shift + 4 = taking a screenshot of a part of the screen


Mini Ponies are little ponies for your website!
Looking to annoy the heck out of your visitors with the most adorable animated equines ever? Of course you are! Mini Ponies is like Desktop Ponies, or Browser Ponies, except it's approximately 20% cooler! It's been written from the ground up to be dead-simple to impliment on your own site using jQuery, and it tosses out those old .ini files in favor of snazzy, more modern JSON configuration. So what are you waiting for, silly? Let's PARTY!


How to Socially Thrive at Virtual Networking Events
Attending events, from a conference or a summit to a training session, can be nerve-wracking. Questions like who you are supposed to talk to and what you should say might flit through your mind. Fear not!
This useful little guide is inspired by the book ‘How to Win Friends and Influence People’ and brings together key reminders to enable you to successfully work with people and make the most of the events that you attend.
Engage Beyond Expectations
When we go to events (virtual or otherwise), there tends to be an expectation that we interact with certain individuals or attend talks that closely relate to the work that we do. For example, if you are in HR you may attend a Learning and Development virtual networking event.
It is important to consider attending sessions that you find interesting even if it doesn’t directly relate to the work you do. While it may seem counter-intuitive to attend a talk on marketing if you work in human resources, events are more likely to be memorable if you can learn something new.
Not only will this help you to get more out of the session but, when you are actively engaged in content, you become memorable participants who are more likely to have ideas and input remembered in the future.
This is great when considering professional development but, by engaging with content beyond our fields we can also gain insight into the workings of our business or company that we potentially did not have.
This can enhance how we interact with ideas and processes in our business because we perceive beyond our corner, seeing the ‘big picture’. Thus, placing us in a better position to influence any development or implement any changes.
Sincerity
When you are attending virtual events, it can be easy to get lost in the digital environment. After all, you aren’t ‘actually’ meeting these people so, if you present a slightly different version of yourself, who’s going to know? You may play up certain parts of your persona but resist others.
Similarly, you may exaggerate the truth or withhold opinions or ideas when you are at events or networking with others.
Ultimately, being true to yourself is important. Being real and authentic makes long-lasting impressions and means you don’t have to try and keep up a ‘fake’ version of yourself in the long term (should networking or conversation continue). Maintaining a persona over a prolonged period can increase negative emotions or exacerbate an experience with imposter syndrome.
People value honesty and want to talk to you; you are more than enough. Being true to yourself can increase your influence as you become known for your sincerity and may even become the ‘go to’ for help, advice and opinions.
Kindness
While it is important to be true to yourself it is also important to remember to be kind. We’ve all heard the line ‘if you don’t have anything nice to say, don’t say it’ and when looking at influencing people kindness is key.
If you disagree with an idea or opinion, be free to share your thoughts but don’t do it in such a way that defames the individual.
People value kindness and often, there isn’t enough of it in the world. We all have different things going on in our lives and you never know what challenges other people may be facing. Being kind to other people doesn’t cost anything and can make a huge difference in the day of someone who is struggling (influence on a micro-level).
When looking more broadly at kindness and influence, being kind and empathetic can help you to understand other’s points of view and, equally, help others to listen to (and even employ) your own ideas or methods.
It’s Not a Competition: Celebrate Success
The book may be titled ‘How to Win Friends and Influence People’ but competition doesn’t factor into influence.
Remembering that life is not a competition links back to the previous point about being kind. It is the little victories in life that can make the biggest difference to our mindset, especially if it is a task we have been struggling with or if we are feeling stressed or unsettled.
Celebrate the success of others without saying that you have done something ‘more’ or ‘better’. You never know; something you may find easy, someone else may have found difficult (or vice versa).
Equally, don’t look at someone else’s success and use it to criticize yourself because this will only make it harder for you to work towards your own goals.
Being invested in others’ success can help to improve your own influence because you are invested in other people, thus known for support. This can then reflect positively when you have your own success to celebrate, and your network are there cheering you on.
Try Things
As scary as it can seem, take risks. Ask questions or answer them, don’t be afraid to get something wrong. Take chances or opportunities that are available to you and, if something does not work out the way that you were expecting, you will have learnt something from it anyway! The best way to learn is to try.
If you are worried about looking silly or making mistakes in front of other people please remember that chances are, you are asking a question or making a suggestion that someone else may be too nervous to bring up. Not only do risks allow us to learn or adapt to new knowledge, but it also helps the people around you learn.
The most significant benefit to giving something a go is that you become memorable, you are the person who was brave enough to take a chance or voice an idea and this courage can have a significant positive effect on your influence.
We’re sure you’ve noticed that at the root of all these suggestions are communication.
Whether it is learning from others, being true to yourself or voicing your ideas, there is value in communication when considering influence.
This is why we run a communication fundamentals workshop which can help you to enhance your skills and further your understanding and impact during networking and events.


Buying your first Car? Need information on what to look out for? Here you will find answers to questions many first time car buyers have
Here you will find information on various car types and choosing the one best for you. We talk about safety and maintenance on different cars.
Thinking of trading in your current car? Learn how to obtain your car's value.
What is financing? Tips on financing a car a step by step process.
Learn to negotiate with Dealers. Learn there simple tricks they can use on you.
Warranties available from the dealer or even Third Party. We talk about other things such as Gap Insurance


{% extends 'base/base.jinja.html' %} {% block content %}
The developer realises that encoding isn't enough, so they decided to write a more complicated client-side login form too. The form finally stores a hashed password on the server; it won't be possible to "reverse engineer" the stored hash from the source code any longer.


TOGETHER (Tillsammans)
Reviewed by Harvey Karten IFC Films Director: Lukas Moodysson Writer: Lukas Moodysson Cast: Lisa Lindgren, Michael Nyqvist, Gustav Hammarsten, Anja Lundkvist, Jessica Liedberg, Ola Norell, Shanti Roney, Sam Kessel, Emma Samuelsson
If only "Together" came out on the big screen in 1975, during the year that is actually represented by Lukas Moodysson's often hilarious comedy about life in a Stockholm commune! Better still, wouldn't it have been grand if the movie existed in, oh, about 1948. Invite Mao and Fidel, Nikita and Leonid, even the incorruptible Pol Pot to the screening instead of a group of critics who are hardly about to change the world. Then, maybe--not likely but maybe--they'd see the silliness that Communism represents. We wouldn't have had to go through a Cold War after 1945, there would have been no Berlin Wall to knock down, no Cambodians would be driven out of the cities by Kampuchean nut-cases. We'd even get to see whether these Reds were as humorless as Reds are made up to be, because if they couldn't get a laugh out of "Together," they're probably hopeless.
OK, granted that the type of Communism that these politicians preached was not the pure kind envisioned by the inhabitants of Tillsammans. Their lives were more like those of utopian communities like Oneida in upstate New York or, on a larger scale, similar to the Israeli kibbutzim--the only example of real Communism in the world today. Through Moodysson's tale, we get quite a bit of insight into why these perfect communities have all failed, why only two percent of Israelis choose to live in communal conditions, why Communism has not brought prosperity to a single state in which it ever existed.
But enough serious philosophisizing because there's nothing deadly serious about this comedy of proletarian manners. Moodysson introduces an array of characters from his country who, during the time that the hippie movement was on its last legs in the U.S. are still true believers in equality and, yes, even the type of free love practiced by the Woodstock generation in the U.S. They're more interested in discussing politics and philosophy than in sex, it seems (except for one horny female), spending their time making up lists of chores to be done and dividing the responsibilities equally--until, that is, one woman challenges the concept of washing the dishes because she considers such cleanliness and neatness "bourgeois." The work detail is just one of the points of disagreement that would eventually cause the commune to crack at the seams. The principal catalyst is the introduction of two bourgeois kids into the home, one being the 14-year-old daughter of Elisabeth (Lisa Lindgren), a newcomer to the collective who has fled from an abusive husband to be with her communard brother; the other, the son of the folks across the way who tut-tut about their neighbors' way of life but look kind of envious as they train their binoculars on the people whom they assume are conducting round-the-clock orgies.
"Together," however, is not a pro-capitalist movie any more than it is in favor of the strict kind of communal living that these people are striving to maintain. While there is not a single really obnoxious person in the company (at least when you get to know all of them and dismiss such things as wife-slapping), they seem to be clueless about things that other people take for granted-- people who do not live in their heads and do not even know the meaning of the term "ideology." TV. Vegetarianism. Equal sexual access to men and women. These are not the issues that face the rest of us--the bourgeois people who are damn proud of their conventional, middle-class lives, but they are the things that erode the well-being of the experimental community. No sooner do the two 14-year-olds--who have a crush on each other once they discover that their eyeglasses are interchangeable--introduce a small, black-and-white TV and a handful of hot dogs into the community, things begin to change. We'd say that they move politically to the center without embracing the bold new world envisioned by George W. Bush.
"Tillsammans" shows those of us who witnessed the Woodstock generation that the hippie movement was in no way restricted to the U.S. and that the seventies were nothing more than a phase that seems to have lasted just a bit longer than hula hoops and D.A. haircuts. These endearing young people look goofy to us, but at least they had more on their minds than piercing their tongues and abusing the word "like." A fun picture all the way. Skol!
Not Rated. Running time: 102 minutes. (C) 2001 by Harvey Karten<EMAIL_ADDRESS>========== X-RAMR-ID: 28931 X-Language: en X-RT-ReviewID: 236866 X-RT-TitleID: 10000567 X-RT-SourceID: 570 X-RT-AuthorID: 1123
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