SoS allows you to store parameters in a number of configuration files. There are three kinds of configuraiton files:
~/.sos/config.yml
../config.yml
(under the current working directory).-c
.The configuration files should be in the format of YAML
or its subset format JSON
. When a SoS script is loaded, SoS looks for and parses the global and project-specific configuration files, and a configuration file specified by option -c
. The results are stored in a global variable CONFIG
that is available to the script.
The configuration file should be in YAML
format, which is a superset of JSON so any configuration file in JSON format is also acceptable.
Let us create a yaml file with some simple content
run:
cat << EOF > myconfig.yml
# A list of tasty fruits
martin:
name: Martin D'vloper
job: Developer
skill: Elite
manager: martin
EOF
The configuration file looks like
!cat myconfig.yml
Variables defined in the configuration file are available in SoS script as a dictionary CONFIG
. You can retrieve its values as a regular dictionary although writing to this dictioary is prohibited. For convenience, an attribute syntax can also be used to access dictionary items.
%run -c myconfig.yml
print(CONFIG['martin'])
print(CONFIG.martin['name'])
print(CONFIG.manager)
Configuration files are frequently used to specify system configurations. For example
%run -c myconfig.yml
manager = CONFIG.manager
allow you to define name of manager
in a configuration file. If you do not want to require a configuration file, you can define manager
as
manager = CONFIG.get('manager', 'Bob')
print(manager)
So the manger would be Bob
without configuration file, and Martin
with configuration file.
%run -c myconfig.yml
manager = CONFIG.get('manager', 'Bob')
print(manager)
If you would further want to allow modification of this value from command line, you can place this definition after parameter
.
parameter: manager = CONFIG.get('manager', 'Bob')
print(manager)
In this way, users have the freedom to use the default value, define a value in a configuration file, and provide another value from command line.
%rerun
%rerun -c myconfig.yml
%rerun -c myconfig.yml --manager Joe
%rerun --manager Joe
sos config
¶Although yaml
is not a difficult format to learn. It is often easier to use command sos config
to check and set values in configuration files, especially for complex data types.
sos config
by default works on the local config.yml
file. For example
!sos config --set cutoff 0.5
creates config.yml
with content
!cat config.yml
It can also work on the global configuration file with option --global
, or a local configuration file --config file
. For example,
!sos config -c myconfig.yml --set cutoff '{"low":1, "high":10}'
would add a line to existing configuration file myconfig.yml
!cat myconfig.yml
The command is clever enough to handle partial values (e.g. of a dictionary), so if you do
!sos config -c myconfig.yml --set cutoff.low 2
The commands updates one of the values of dictionary cutoff
.
Other than set
, you can check the content of a configuration file using option get
. For example, the following command get all values defined in config.yml
,
!sos config --get
and the following command get the value of manager
from myconfig.yml
.
!sos config -c myconfig.yml --get manager
wildcard characters are allowed to specify a subset of keys, although the name should be quoted to avoid shell expansion.
!sos config -c myconfig.yml --get 'c*'
Finally, if you would like to remove a key from a configuration file, you can use option --unset
.
!sos config -c myconfig.yml --unset martin
!cat myconfig.yml
# clean up
!rm config.yml myconfig.yaml


Hello! Thanks for stopping by. I'm Maggie Summers. I'm not good at talking about myself, so I'll keep this short. I worked in social media for almost 5 years, but after becoming an expert in the field and becoming disillusioned with the industry, I decided I needed a fresh start. So, on January 2, 2018, I started at Epicodus to learn programming.Please take a look around to see what I've done so far. I'm looking forward to the opportunity to work together in the future.
The most surprising thing I learned as a social media instructor is how little the average person knows about how social media works. Facebook is a big part of the problem, and no one is quite sure how to fix it.
I worked as social media manager on a local measure in the 2017 election, and reflected on my top takeaways from the experience.
I taught Facebook Marketing for the organization Portland Underground Grad School (PUGS) three times from 2016 to 2017, and learned quite a few things while doing it.


Force to follow redirects
If false only redirect in scope of the same protocol
are followed. If true redirect to any any address is followed.
Can be used to for example follow redirect from http
to https.
Encode input URL
If true (percent) encode input URL, can be used when
URL contains non-ASCI characters.
Use UTF-8 encoding for redirect
Can be used together with 'Force to follow redirects'.
Interpret Location header using UTF-8.


'Sex Education' Season 2 to stream Jan. 17 on Netflix
by Annie MartinNov. 25 (UPI) -- Sex Education Season 2 is coming to Netflix in January.
The streaming service announced Monday on Twitter that the new season will be released Jan. 17.
Netflix shared the news alongside a mural of Otis Milburn (Asa Butterfield), Jean Milburn (Gillian Anderson), Eric Effiong (Ncuti Gatwa), Maeve Wiley (Emma Mackey), Ola Nyman (Patricia Allison) and other characters.
"Get in losers, the new term is starting. Sex Education s2 streaming 17 January 2020," the post reads.
Netflix previously shared first look photos for Season 2 showing Otis and Eric on an excursion in the woods and Maeve and Aimee Gibbs (Aimee Lou Wood) in a police station.
Season 2 will follow Otis as he navigates his relationships with his mom, Jean, his girlfriend, Ola, and friend and classmate Maeve.
Anderson said in an interview with The Wrap published Friday that Otis and Jean's complicated relationship makes for "good comedy and good drama" in the new season.
"When we start Season 2, we're pretty much starting where we left off," the actress said. "And I think she's still trying. They've made some headway together in terms of levels of communication. But, as with anything with parenting, you think you've taken a few steps forward and then you take a few steps back."
Sex Education, created by Laurie Nunn, had its Netflix debut in January.
(0) Leave a comment
upi.com/6962392
Latest Headlines
TV // 1 hour ago
Hoda Kotb engaged to boyfriend Joel Schiffman
Nov. 25 (UPI) -- Hoda Kotb surprised her "Today" co-hosts by announcing her engagement to Joel Schiffman.
TV // 1 hour ago
Kelly Rowland says least favorite Destiny's Child song is 'Bug-A-Boo'
Nov. 25 (UPI) -- Kelly Rowland appeared on "Watch What Happens Live with Andy Cohen" and discussed Destiny's Child and gave a timeline for new solo music.
TV // 3 hours ago
Julia Ormond joins 'Walking Dead' spin-off 'World Beyond'
Nov. 25 (UPI) -- "Temple Grandin" and "Sabrina" star Julia Ormond has joined the cast of "The Walking Dead: World Beyond."
TV // 18 hours ago
'Sopranos' cast celebrates 20th anniversary of show at NJ fan convention
Nov. 24 (UPI) -- The strength and complexity of female characters on "The Sopranos" was a prominent theme during a panel discussion with the show's actresses at this weekend's fan convention in New Jersey.
TV // 1 day ago
'SNL:' Stars return for parody of Democratic debate
Nov. 24 (UPI) -- This weekend's edition of "Saturday Night Live" featured a star-studded parody of the most recent Democratic presidential debate.
TV // 1 day ago
David Tennant to play serial killer in ITV's 'Des'
Nov. 23 (UPI) -- "Good Omens," "Doctor Who" and "Broadchurch" icon David Tennant is to play serial killer Dennis Nilsen in ITV's three-part drama "Des."
TV // 1 day ago
David Boreanz, Seth Rogen set for special editions of 'Price is Right'
Nov. 23 (UPI) -- CBS has announced plans to air this winter two celebrity editions of the game show "The Price is Right."
TV // 2 days ago
Apple TV+ renews Lauren Ambrose-Rupert Grint show 'Servant' for Season 2
Nov. 23 (UPI) -- Apple TV+ has renewed its suspense drama "Servant" for a second season.
TV // 2 days ago
Stephen Fry, Lenny Henry to guest star on 'Doctor Who'
Nov. 23 (UPI) -- Comedians Stephen Fry and Lenny Henry are set to guest star on the 2020 season premiere of the British sci-fi series "Doctor Who."
TV // 2 days ago
'Grey's Anatomy,' 'Station 19' stars handle crisis in crossover trailer
Nov. 22 (UPI) -- "Grey's Anatomy" and "Station 19" stars respond to a car crashing into Joe's Bar in a crossover of the ABC series.


Blockchains allow us to record data in a way that becomes harder to change the older it is. To add a block to the chain we take the piece of data we want to record, and combine it with the hash of the previous block. This combination is hashed and the result is the hash of this block. If this is the first block, a special genesis hash is used, which can be anything agreed upon by the users.
In the case of proof of work blockchains, an added nonce (an arbitrary number that is only be used once) can be combined with the data and previous hash. The nonce is incremented until the hash meets some condition, eg, a certain number of leading 0s in the hash. Setting this requirement proves that time was spent generating the hash, and ensures that finding a different hash that also meets the requirement would take a significant amount of additional time.
Upon finding a hash that meets the requirement, the nodes in the blockchain can immediately switch to finding the next block, using the newly found hash as the previous hash. Changing a block in the chain would require finding a new hash for every block that came after it. Therefore, each block added to a chain increases the security of previous blocks.


{{< layout}} {{$pageTitle}}Where to sign your passport{{/pageTitle}} {{$header}}
When you get your new passport, you must sign it with a black ballpoint pen. You can't use it until you do.
You need to sign on the holder’s signature line. Don't sign below the line.
You don't need to sign your new passport if:
Your passport will show ‘the holder is not required to sign’.
If you make a mistake signing your passport, contact the Passport Adviceline.
{{/content}} {{/ layout}}


MD5 functions borrowed from libgcrypt. More...
#include <stdio.h>
Functions | |
| void | texpdf_MD5_init (MD5_CONTEXT *ctx) |
| Initialize MD5 state. More... | |
| void | texpdf_MD5_write (MD5_CONTEXT *ctx, const unsigned char *inbuf, unsigned long inlen) |
| Add characters to MD5 digest. More... | |
| void | texpdf_MD5_final (unsigned char *outbuf, MD5_CONTEXT *ctx) |
| Terminate message digest computation. More... | |
MD5 functions borrowed from libgcrypt.
| void texpdf_MD5_final | ( | unsigned char * | outbuf, |
| MD5_CONTEXT * | ctx | ||
| ) |
Terminate message digest computation.
The routine final terminates the message-digest computation and ends with the desired message digest in ctx->digest[0...15]
. The handle is prepared for a new MD5 cycle. Returns 16 bytes representing the digest.
| void texpdf_MD5_init | ( | MD5_CONTEXT * | ctx | ) |
Initialize MD5 state.
Caller provides memory-allocated struct.
| void texpdf_MD5_write | ( | MD5_CONTEXT * | ctx, |
| const unsigned char * | inbuf, | ||
| unsigned long | inlen | ||
| ) |
Add characters to MD5 digest.
The routine updates the message-digest context to account for the presence of each of the characters inBuf[0..inlen-1]
in the message whose digest is being computed.


O'Brien
This page contains an index of all the individuals in the database with the surname of O'Brien. Selecting the person’s name will take you to that person’s individual page.
| Given Name | Birth | Death | Partner | Parents |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Annie Kathleen | 1890-09-05 | 1934 | Ashcroft, Cecil Edwin | |
| Catherine | about 1826 | O'Brien, Mathew Stonemason Corbett, Catherine | ||
| Daniel & Louisa | ||||
| Ellen | about 1821 | O'Brien, Mathew Stonemason Corbett, Catherine | ||
| Francis | 1885 | O'Sullivan, Julia | ||
| John | about 1828 | O'Brien, Mathew Stonemason Corbett, Catherine | ||
| Lena Mary | 1888 | Gray, Sydney James | O'Brien, Daniel & Louisa | |
| Mary | about 1815 | about 1895 | Thompson, Gamaliel (II) | O'Brien, Mathew Stonemason Corbett, Catherine |
| Mary T | 1911 | Newling, Reginald Samuel | ||
| Mathew, Stonemason | about 1789 | Corbett, Catherine | ||
| Sarah | about 1817 | O'Brien, Mathew Stonemason Corbett, Catherine | ||
| Thomas | about 1834 | O'Brien, Mathew Stonemason Corbett, Catherine | ||
| [Living] | Castray, [Living] | |||
| [Living] | Geach, [Living] | O'Brien, [Living] Lazzarini, [Living] | ||
| [Living] | O'Brien, [Living] Lazzarini, [Living] | |||
| [Living] | O'Brien, [Living] Lazzarini, [Living] | |||
| [Living] | O'Brien, [Living] Lazzarini, [Living] | |||
| [Living] | Lazzarini, [Living] | O'Brien, Francis O'Sullivan, Julia |


12.23. Release 0.209
General Changes
- Fix incorrect predicate pushdown when grouping sets contain the empty grouping set (#11296).
- Fix
X-Forwarded-Proto
header handling for requests to the /
path (#11168).
- Fix a regression that results in execution failure when at least one
of the arguments to
min_by()
or max_by()
is a constant NULL
.
- Fix failure when some buckets are completely filtered out during bucket-by-bucket execution.
- Fix execution failure of queries due to a planning deficiency involving
complex nested joins where a join that is not eligible for bucket-by-bucket
execution feeds into the build side of a join that is eligible.
- Improve numerical stability for
corr()
, covar_samp()
,
regr_intercept()
, and regr_slope()
.
- Do not include column aliases when checking column access permissions.
- Eliminate unnecessary data redistribution for scalar correlated subqueries.
- Remove table scan original constraint information from
EXPLAIN
output.
- Introduce distinct error codes for global and per-node memory limit errors.
- Include statistics and cost estimates for
EXPLAIN (TYPE DISTRIBUTED)
and EXPLAIN ANALYZE
.
- Support equality checks for
ARRAY
, MAP
, and ROW
values containing nulls.
- Improve statistics estimation and fix potential negative nulls fraction
estimates for expressions that include
NOT
or OR
.
- Completely remove the
SHOW PARTITIONS
statement.
- Add
bing_tiles_around()
variant that takes a radius.
- Add the
convex_hull_agg()
and geometry_union_agg()
geospatial aggregation functions.
- Add
(TYPE IO, FORMAT JSON)
option for EXPLAIN that shows
input tables with constraints and the output table in JSON format.
- Add Kudu Connector.
- Raise required Java version to 8u151. This avoids correctness issues for
map to map cast when running under some earlier JVM versions, including 8u92.
Web UI Changes
- Fix the kill query button on the live plan and stage performance pages.
CLI Changes
- Prevent spurious “No route to host” errors on macOS when using IPv6.
JDBC Driver Changes
- Prevent spurious “No route to host” errors on macOS when using IPv6.
Hive Connector Changes
- Fix data loss when writing bucketed sorted tables. Partitions would
be missing arbitrary rows if any of the temporary files for a bucket
had the same size. The
numRows
partition property contained the
correct number of rows and can be used to detect if this occurred.
- Fix cleanup of temporary files when writing bucketed sorted tables.
- Allow creating schemas when using
file
based security.
- Reduce the number of cases where tiny ORC stripes will be written when
some columns are highly dictionary compressed.
- Improve memory accounting when reading ORC files. Previously, buffer
memory and object overhead was not tracked for stream readers.
- ORC struct columns are now mapped by name rather than ordinal.
This correctly handles missing or extra struct fields in the ORC file.
- Add procedure
system.create_empty_partition()
for creating empty partitions.
Kafka Connector Changes
- Support Avro formatted Kafka messages.
- Support backward compatible Avro schema evolution.
SPI Changes
- Allow using
Object
as a parameter type or return type for SQL
functions when the correponding SQL type is an unbounded generic.


--- layout: post title: The Conversation (1974) date: 2010-11-23 16:24:59.000000000 -05:00 categories: - Movies tags: [] status: publish type: post published: true meta: _edit_last: '7106425' tagazine-media: a:7:{s:7:"primary";s:0:"";s:6:"images";a:0:{}s:6:"videos";a:0:{}s:11:"image_count";s:1:"0";s:6:"author";s:7:"7106425";s:7:"blog_id";s:7:"6842529";s:9:"mod_stamp";s:19:"2010-11-23 22:24:59";} _wp_old_slug: '' author: login: samarthbhaskar email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: samarthbhaskar first_name: '' last_name: '' ---
Ain't It Cool News announced a competition today for 10 spots to see a special screening of Darren Aronofsky's Black Swan in Chicago on Monday. One of the stipulations of the competition was to include a short blurb on what your favorite movie about madness is and why. Below is what I sent in regarding The Conversation, a 1974 film starring Gene Hackman and directed by Francis Ford Coppola.
Coppola's directing, the haunting score and Hackman's lifetime performance all really made for a terrific film. Hackman's character is a microcosm for 20th century America for me, his attention is so focused on being the best, that he doesn't realize how much he's screwing up in other facets of his life. I also think there is a lot going on in the character that speaks to every-day madness. The kind of madness that builds on itself and never goes over the edge to truly raise suspicion, but for the person experiencing it, it can almost ruin daily life. That's the kind of madness the majority of people deal with, the kind of that doesn't turn violent but still eats away at the hope of a "normal" life.
Hope I get to see the screening on Monday!


Alograg\Wp\Nonces::tick
Get the time-dependent variable for nonce creation.
A nonce has a lifespan of two ticks. Nonces in their second tick may be updated, e.g. by autosave.
Signature
protected function tick()
Returns
- float
- Float value rounded up to the next highest integer.
Test Coverage
Information
- Coverage: 2/2 Lines (100%)
- Tests: 2
- Passed: 2 (100%)
Tests
- [ PASSED ] — Alograg\Wp\Tests\NoncesTest::testField
- [ PASSED ] — Alograg\Wp\Tests\NoncesTest::testValidate


To answer this we must talk about bitcoin and cryptography in general.
Public key, or asymmetric, cryptography is a cryptographic system that uses two different keys to encrypt and decrypt messages.
Public key cryptography is based on the mathematical notion of a one-way function. A one-way function is a function that is easy to compute on every input, but hard to invert given the image of a random input.
The existence of one-way function is linked to the P vs NP problem.
The P vs NP problem asks whether every problem whose solution can be quickly verified by a computer can also be quickly solved by a computer.
Typical examples of P vs NP are Public key encryption and digiltal signatures.
A message is encrypted with a recipient's public key. The message cannot be decrypted by anyone who does not possess the matching private key, who is thus presumed to be the owner of that key and the person associated with the public key.
A message is signed with the sender's private key and can be verified by anyone who has access to the sender's public key. This verification proves that the sender had access to the private key, and therefore is likely to be the person associated with the public key. This also ensures that the message has not been tampered with, as any manipulation of the message will result in changes to the encoded message digest, which otherwise remains unchanged between the sender and receiver.
Bitcoin is a collection of concepts and technologies creating a digital money ecosystem.
Bitcoin was invented in 2008 and introduced with the paper: "Bitcoin: A Peer-to-Peer Electronic Cash System" written under the alias of Satoshi Nakamoto.
Within bitcoin several prior inventions are combined (b-money and HashCash).
Bitcoin is completely decentralized and does not rely on a central authority for currency issuance or settlement and validation of transactions.
* From: Mastering Bitcoin - O'Reilly
In bitcoin users have wallets with public/private keys.
Users make transactions that are propagated across the network.
Miners produce (through competitive computation) the consensus blockchain, the authoritative ledger of all transactions.
Alice wants to buy a cup of coffee at Bob's cafe.
To be able to make a first transactions Alice must have exchanged cash (or real-world currency) for Bitcoins.
Bitcoin transactions work in a chain.
Each transaction contains:
The bitcoin network is p2p. I.e.: Alice doesn't have to send the transaction to Bob directly.
The transaction propagates across the network, reaching a large percentage of the nodes.
If Bob’s bitcoin wallet application is directly connected to Alice’s wallet application, Bob might be the first node to receive the transaction.
In the blockchain each transaction ever sent or received in the bitcoin network is stored.
A transaction is verified when it is trusted and inserted into a block.
Miners have to produce a hash using the hash of the block before and some other data.
Miners compete with each others to solve computationally difficult problems used to produce the hash. The first one to solve the problems can clame the transaction fee.
Bitcoin wasn't designed for being anonymous. Although anonymous bitcoin protocols and wallet apps have been developed.
Addresses in bitcoin transactions are public. Although the idea is that addresses should be used max twice.
The blockchain can be analysed to link transactions to real people: i.e. identities.
System for anonymous payments on bitcoin have been developen but aren't always accepted.
Transactions contain information that can be used to profile or trace real life identities.
A bitcoin address per se doesn't say anything about you, but your transaction history does.
“One must acknowledge with cryptography no amount of violence will ever solve a math problem.”
- Jacob Appelbaum,
Cypherpunks: Freedom and the Future of the Internet


Overview
A theme is an editable template that allows the user to modify some graphic items of the appearance of the components.
The Stratio Design System is template-based so most of its graphic properties can be modified to adapt the appearance
to any other look & feel requirements.
Customizable components
The whole components developed by Stratio are ready to be customized with any other combination of colors, fonts,
or even other details like border radious and spacings.
This flexibility is part of our way of thinking on the develop and design world. Develop once, customize as you want,
deploy as you need.


ShiftJS is an open source Swift to JavaScript transpiler written in JavaScript.
The project is in active early development.
npm install shift.js
Compile a Swift file to JavaScript
shift.js example.swift
Tokenize a Swift file
shift.js -t example.swift
Parse an AST from a Swift file
shift.js -a example.swift
View a list of all commands with descriptions
shift.js --help


Click Me to get a Random Theme!
Copy Code
Click an object in the preview below to get a new random color for it!
road
Change Background
Change Border


New releases in 2018 included 3 projects focused on machine learning: Flair, a natural language processing framework built on top of
Pytorch. Famos, an adversarial framework for image stylization and
Darty, a data dependency manager.
3 projects related to our work with Kubernetes was released during 2018: Cluster-lifecycle-manager,
to provision multiple kubernetes clusters, Stackset-controller, a kubernetes resource lifecycle manager
and Kube-metrics-adapter for Kubernetes HPA metrics collection.
The Zalando open source team released documentation and
tooling for managing and releasing open source projects: Roadblock
and Trafficlight.
As technology and trends shift, we see the average activity for a project drop after 24 months to a generally lower level. After approximately 45 months this drops further as many of our projects enter a state of decline or maintenance mode. This is in line with the general trend of open source project activity.


Story
While visiting family in Cambodia, I had to endure a torturously slow Internet connection. While there was no viable solution for slow-downloading websites and sluggish video streaming, there was one for animated gifs.
While gifs are increasingly popular on the Internet right now, they load slowly in general. There is a solution, gfycat - a tool that compresses and converts gifs to HTML5 video. But using that requires manually making it fetch every gif I want to watch, which takes about the same time but more effort. There were no extensions for the browser of my choice (Safari) that made this easier.
I decided to give browser extensions a try. After reading piles of JavaScript and Apple documentation, I came up with safcat - a toolbar button that uploads any open gif to gfycat and plays them back immediately.
For the curious
Learning objectives: I made this mostly for my own convenience, but also to learn JavaScript, to get an idea about browser extension APIs and to see how JSON is used, since I haven't learned these in university so far.
How it works: When you press the button, JavaScript code inside the extension sends a certain request to gfycat, which includes your active tab's address. gfycat attempts to fetch the content from your URL. If it is a gif, it is fetched and you are redirected to the HTML5 video version of it. If it fails for whatever reason, you get an error message.


JFrame. (There is also an AWT Frame class, the parent class of JFrame).
A GUI program (usually) consists of (i) a GUI interface, (ii) listener methods, and (iii) application code. Our first GUI program does not have a listener nor any application code, and is not a useful program. But it will get us started. Here is the complete program:
import java.awt.*; import javax.swing.*; public class TestFrame1 { public static void main ( String[] args ) { JFrame frame = new JFrame("Test Frame 1"); frame.setSize(200,100); frame.setVisible( true ); } }
The setSize()
method makes the rectangular area
200 pixels wide by 100 pixels high.
The setVisible()
method makes the frame appear
on the screen (otherwise the frame object exists as an object in memory,
but there is no picture for it).


Pattern Maker
Draw pattern
Your browser does not support the canvas element.
Undo
Clear
Canvas Size
Red
Green
Blue
Brush Width
Pattern
Your browser does not support the canvas element.
Download
Download


Affectionately nicknamed the 'Venice of the East' by travellers from across the world, Alappuzha is a district of immense natural beauty. Embraced by the Arabian Sea in the west and a network of lakes, lagoons and freshwater rivers criss-crossing it, this backwater country is home toa vibrant animal and avian life. By virtue of its proximity to the sea, the town has always carved out an exclusive place for itself in the maritime history of Kerala. Renowned for its boat races, beaches, marine products and coir industry, the singularity of this land is the region called Kuttanad. A land of lush paddy fields referred to as the 'Rice Bowl of Kerala', it is one of the few places in the world where farming is done below sea level. This once prosperous trading and fishing centre is nowadays a world renowned backwater tourist destination.
Marari Beach is a beach in Alappuzha District of Kerala, India, 11 km from Alappuzha town.
Alappuzha Beach is a beach in Alappuzha town and a tourist attraction in Kerala, India. Beach has an old pier which extend to sea is over 150 years old. Alappuzha beach host many events annually like Alappuzha beach festival, Sand art festival and many more.
Pathiramanal is a small island inMuhamma panchayat of Alappuzha district. The name Pathiramanal means 'midnight sand'. The scenic beauty of both sides of the lake as well as that of the island is mind blowing. It is home to many rare varieties of migratory birds from different parts of the world.


Remember when you could still find your favorite refreshments? We do, which is why we’ve sent our reviewers around the world to help.


Welcome to Racetrack Repository, a website created for the purpose of helping users discover racetracks around the U.S.
| Alabama | Alaska | Arizona |
| Arkansas | California | Colorado |
| Connecticut | Delaware | Florida |
| Georgia | Hawaii | Idaho |
| Illinois | Indiana | Iowa |
| Kansas | Kentucky | Louisiana |
| Maine | Maryland | Massachusetts |
| Michigan | Minnesota | Mississippi |
| Missouri | Montana | Nebraska |
| Nevada | New Hampshire | New Jersey |
| New Mexico | New York | North Carolina |
| North Dakota | Ohio | Oklahoma |
| Oregon | Pennsylvania | Rhode Island |
| South Carolina | South Dakota | Tennessee |
| Texas | Utah | Vermont |
| Virginia | Washington | West Virginia |
| Wisconsin | Wyoming |


Blackpink’s Lisa crowned most beautiful woman in Asia, tops Shila Amzah and Angelababy
by BY TAN MEI ZIPETALING JAYA, Nov 13 — K-pop girl group Blackpink member Lalisa Manoban has officially been dubbed Asia’s most beautiful woman.
TCCAsia’s Most Beautiful Faces in Asia 2019 list saw the Thai national, beating out fellow Blackpink member Jennie Kim (No. 3) and Chinese actress Angelababy (No. 4) for the top spot, The Straits Times reported.
It’s been a fruitful week for Blackpink as they recently became the first K-pop group to garner one billion views on a single music video on Youtube with their hit single Ddu-Du Ddu-Du.
Other big names from the K-pop world on the Most Beautiful Faces in Asia 2019 list included Girls Generation member Im Yoon-a (No. 6) and Red Velvet vocalist Irene Bae (No. 10).
South Korean actress Song Hye-kyo was ranked further behind at number 85 while Malaysian singer Shila Amzah came in at number 100.
TCCAsia’s parent company is TC Candler which has been compiling lists that aim to represent a global ideal of beauty since 1990.
The group also released their “Most Handsome Faces in Asia 2019” list over the weekend with Chinese actor Xiao Zhan bagging first place.
Following closely at the heels of Xiao was Exo member Oh Sehun (No. 2) and GOT7 rapper Jackson Wang (No. 4).


J.P. Djajadiningrat, W.W. Gaver, J.W. Frens
Referenced by Interaction Cards method paper.
"As a technique for opening ideas about rich forms of interaction with electronic products, we have experimented with interaction relabelling. In this method, participants are asked to consider an existing product, and, pretending that it is the product to be designed, to tell and act out how it works."
"The ‘hands-on’ nature of interaction relabelling enables participants to
come up with novel ideas about interaction which are different from those
which emerge from market research, literature studies, traditional
brainstorming techniques or sketching. A different choice of object
highlights different interaction possibilities. Relabelling a simple
object, such as a stapler, forces designers to think in equally simple
actions for the product to be designed, while choosing a complex object,
such as a Swiss Army knife, allows them to think of a more gadget-like
product."
"Designing for extreme characters is a technique which tries to steer
away from the usual designing for a prototypical character from a target
group. In fact, it takes the opposite approach. Instead of designing for
characters that are emotionally shallow, we design for characters that
have exaggerated emotional attitudes. In his project, Frens designed for
three extreme characters: a drugsdealer, the Pope and a polyandrous
twenty-year old."


Hi there! I’m a front-end developer who loves to play with designs. I strive to create simple, original and impactful user experiences. I take on projects of all sizes and spend most of my work day building UI/UX, Web & Graphic designs. I primarily work in Adobe XD, Illustrator, Photoshop, After Effects and Affinity Editor for Designing purpose and prefer jQuery, Vanilla javascript, Bootstrap4 and CSS3/HTML5 for web development. I think in design just as much as code, and I find a way to keep a balance between design and development.
I now work remotely as a freelancer Web & Graphic designer and developer. I've designed and built many graphics, web pages & prototypes alone from start to finish. But it's only so much fun to be a one-man band. There's nothing better than riffing ideas around a team you love to work with and sharing the honor of a job well done.


{% extends 'admin/model/list.html' %} {% block head_css %} {{ super() }} {% endblock %} {% block model_menu_bar_before_filters %}
Clicking Sync sprints w/ issues will start syncing the last 3 months of that project. Don't navigate away until after the syncing process finishes.
Clicking Sync sprints only will start syncing only the details of the sprints of that project. This is faster than the other option. Data will be loaded on-demand upon selection of sprint in the dashboard charts.


Hooded Night Raider sets up Scots 'superhero' group to help victims of crime
The incognito volunteer dresses in a costume with the aim of helping victims of unreported crime after the scheme proved a success in America.
by Kathleen SpeirsNight Raider is determined to “give victims of unreported crime a voice” and help them “speak up” about past trauma.
The incognito volunteer, hidden in a hooded cloak, mask and goggles, is launching Scotland’s first branch of The Astrals – a group founded in Savannah, Georgia, in the US.
Night Raider, whose identity cannot be revealed, said: “The Astrals is a group of volunteers dressed in original superhero costumes, who aim to help victims of unreported crime.
“They can accompany those reporting a crime, stand by them during police investigations or pass information on if they’re are too scared to do it themselves.
“Every day, crime goes unreported and people are left in the dark. It’s important to put this to a stop.”
Night Raider, originally from East Kilbride, came across The Astrals online.
He added: “Now Savannah recognises the group and projects its logo on to buildings to raise awareness.
The costumes are a bit different but, in America, people have responded to it. It keeps The Astrals anonymous, makes the brand and it’s superhero imagery people respond too.”
With a fellow Edinburgh-based volunteer, Night Raider is now urging Scots in need to come forward.
He said: “I’ve been in contact with Victim Support and the police. This is an extra way for people nervous about speaking out to report crime.”
A spokesman for The Astrals in Savannah said: “We were excited about the possibility of having a branch of our team in a whole other country.”


GALAXY QUEST (DreamWorks) Starring: Tim Allen, Sigourney Weaver, Alan Rickman, Tony Shalhoub, Daryl Mitchell, Sam Rockwell, Enrico Colantoni, Robin Sachs. Screenplay: David Howard and Robert Gordon. Producer: Mark Johnson. Director: Dean Parisot. MPAA Rating: PG (profanity, violence) Running Time: 102 minutes. Reviewed by Scott Renshaw.
I can say without reservation that GALAXY QUEST boasts the best mainstream "high concept" of 1999. I started chuckling the moment I heard about a film in which the cast members of a beloved television science-fiction series -- a decade removed from any career except appearing at conventions and ribbon-cuttings -- were mistaken by an alien race for real fighters for interplanetary justice. I saw it as a wonderful opportunity both to needle the phenomenon of "Star Trek" fandom and to embrace its fundamental optimism. If handled properly, it could be a fun and funny adventure into the way our popular entertainments can help define our world, and define the performers who create them.
I was so engaged by the concept of GALAXY QUEST that, even as the film was unfolding, I kept cutting it slack. I nodded in amusement at the personalities of the show's "crew": Jason Nesmith (Tim Allen), bombastic prima donna who portrayed Capt. Peter Quincy Taggart; Gwen DeMarco (Sigourney Weaver), still bitter that her Lt. Tawny Madison was viewed as a pair of breasts that repeated what the computer said; Alexander Dane (Alan Rickman), a Shakespearean-trained thespian who dreads every time he has to don the prosthetic headpiece of the alien Dr. Lazarus. I smiled at the idea of a troubled alien race, the Thermians, so captivated by the positive message of the "historical documents" they intercept that they model their entire society after the world of "Galaxy Quest." And I was ready to ride along as the has-beens get a chance to be real heroes, helping the Thermians battle for freedom from the domination of the would-be dictator Sarris (Robin Sachs).
GALAXY QUEST turned out to be a pleasant diversion. It's also something of a missed opportunity (or, more specifically, a series of missed opportunities). Screenwriters David Howard and Robert Gordon drop in plenty of goodies for those in the "Star Trek" know, yet they're often more content to rely on insider gags than to flesh those gags out. The characters are broadly sketched, with their various crises and need for respect providing a vague foundation for the story (Tony Shalhoub is far more vividly goofy as the "chief engineer" too oblivious to realize his situation is genuinely dangerous). A story with the potential to focus on how the actors come to terms with their legacy ultimately becomes just another comic adventure, less about the people than about the premise.
Oh, but that premise does make for some entertaining viewing. Most of the best jokes showcase an internal logic that should be the envy of every science-fiction film: Because the Thermians designed the real ship after the television ship, it follows all of the show's rules.  Though the humor does tend towards the "insider," at least it's insider in a generally clever way, finding amusement even in the captain's tendency to lose his shirt during every fight scene.
GALAXY QUEST is far too lively and good-natured to deserve harsh criticism; in a season full of prestige-hungry Oscar wannabes, it's nice to see a film interested primarily in putting a smile on your face. The smiles, unfortunately, don't turn into full-fledged laughs often enough. The situations beg to have the absurdity level turned up just a notch; the characters beg to be given more personality. "High concept" is most often used by critics as a derogatory term, but that didn't have to be the case for GALAXY QUEST. Though it may send you out of the theater chuckling, it could have taken its concept even higher.
On the Renshaw scale of 0 to 10 Trek lites: 6.
Visit Scott Renshaw's Screening Room http://www.inconnect.com/~renshaw/ *** Subscribe to receive new reviews directly by email! See the Screening Room for details, or reply to this message with subject "Subscribe".
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


By making one of your plans official, you allow us to use the schedule data to get the course demand. The cool thing is that once we have enough data from different students, we can ask Brandeis to adjust their future course schedule based on the demand we get from you. So if you want to take a history class which you are not sure if it's going to be offered 2 years later, add it to your plan and we will show Brandeis registrar the demand.
Don't have a plan or haven't made any future schedule yet? Do it now and make a change!


CSCI P-14110 Introduction to Programming, Computational Science, and Data Visualization
This is the course website CSCI P-14110
View On GitHub
Lesson 6 - Colors & Color Theory
Resources
Python Library downloads
Image Manipulation library (
image_manipulations.py
)
Data Downloads
Reworked Stitch Image
For the example HW:
Dog in Hat image
Reading
FDV, Ch. 4: Color scales
Perception in Visualization (pay attention to the parts about color)
-
NOTE:
its to just glance over this!
Optional
: VAD, Ch. 10: Map Color and Other Channels
Optional
:
Palettable Docs
Materials
Lecture 6: (
view
,
source
,
present
)
Notebook inClass_lesson06: (
view
,
download
)
Notebook prep_notebook_lesson06: (
view
,
download
)
Notebook starter_notebook_for_homework_lesson06: (
view
,
download
)
Notebook test_imports_lesson06: (
view
,
download
)


getent is a unix command that helps a user get entries in a number of important text files called databases. This includes the passwd and group databases which store user information – hence getent is a common way to look up user details on Unix. Since getent uses the same name service as the system, getent will show all information, including that gained from network information sources such as LDAP.
The databases it searches in are: ahosts, ahostsv4, ahostsv6, aliases, ethers (Ethernet addresses), group, gshadow, hosts, netgroup, networks, passwd, protocols, rpc, services, and shadow.
# getent passwd look at all accounts including AD
# getent group look at all groups and membership including AD


WarwickHACK
Welcome to WarwickHACK 2.0! We’ve prepared this resource pack to help you get started and keep up with the workshops/mini-events over the weekend. You’ll find guides to help you setup programming environments as well as some challenges to keep you busy! Please note, the challenges are intended for those who are new to programming and have joined the Focused Stream. These challenges will be released on the morning of WarwickHACK 2.0, 7th of March.
Check out the survival pack regarding travel and transport, as well as what you will need over the weekend! Check out the main website for more information about the event itself!
Entrepeneurs stream business model canvas and the jobs to be done template are available here! The slides are also available here.
Head to our feedback form if you have any thoughts you’d like to share with us, comments on this resource website or just to give us a shout out!


Objective
To obtain a challenging and rewarding position where I can further my career as a front-end web developer, and utilize technologies such as HTML5, CSS3, and JavaScript to create intuitive, elegant, and cutting-edge user experiences.
Experience
Modern Web Stack
Works Well In
Workflow & Delivery
Apps & Tools
Education
- bachelor of engineering in computer science
VTU, Belgaum, IN 2012
Employment
Saaranga Infotech(Jan(2013) to present)
Associate Software Engineer
- Front End Development utilizing HTML5, CSS3, and JavaScript leveraging the Drupl CMS as backend
- UI development to create a seamless customer experience for a high traffic e-commerce website through desktop, mobile and smartphone app interfaces
- Refine and iterate user experience by designing and implementing new modules and interfaces in a complex, responsive site,Parallax scrolling websites
- Worked on more than 50 website configuration using drupal
- Good experience in E-commerce website development
- Worked on customizing website for mobile devices using jquery mobile
- Good knowledge with theme creation and up gradation in drupal
- Created widgets for Civicrm(CRM) using Raphel js and Jquery
Premier Aromatics(July(2012) to Dec (2012))
Intern
- Worked as Intern.
- Engaged in development of company Electronic management system and company website.
- Worked on jchempaint configuration.
- Taking care of all the software needs of company.


Provides access to the PyCubed mainboard.
More...
#include <PyCubed.h>
Provides access to the PyCubed mainboard.
◆ PyCubed()
| PyCubed::PyCubed |
( |
uint8_t |
bus, |
|
|
unsigned int |
baud |
|
) |
| |
Constructs a PyCubed object using the given bus and device numbers.
- Parameters
-
| bus | The UART bus number to use |
| device | The device number to use |
◆ ~PyCubed()
◆ AddMessageHandler()
Adds a message handler.
- Parameters
-
| message_type_str | The message type string to add support for |
| callback | The function to call when this message type is received |
| num_args | The number of arguments expected |
◆ AddMessageParser()
Adds a message parser.
- Parameters
-
| message_type_str | The message type string to add support for |
| callback | The function to call when this message type is received |
◆ GetGPSInfo()
Returns the latest GPS information received.
- Returns
- The GPS information
◆ GetIMUInfo()
Returns the latest IMU information received.
- Returns
- The IMU information
◆ GetPowerInfo()
Returns the latest power information received.
- Returns
- The power information
◆ GetTempInfo()
Returns the latest temperature information received.
- Returns
- The temperature information
◆ Handler_GPS()
| bool PyCubed::Handler_GPS |
( |
std::vector< std::string > |
args, |
|
|
PyCubed & |
pycubed |
|
) |
| |
|
staticprivate |
◆ Handler_IMU()
| bool PyCubed::Handler_IMU |
( |
std::vector< std::string > |
args, |
|
|
PyCubed & |
pycubed |
|
) |
| |
|
staticprivate |
◆ Handler_PST()
| bool PyCubed::Handler_PST |
( |
std::vector< std::string > |
args, |
|
|
PyCubed & |
pycubed |
|
) |
| |
|
staticprivate |
◆ Handler_PWR()
| bool PyCubed::Handler_PWR |
( |
std::vector< std::string > |
args, |
|
|
PyCubed & |
pycubed |
|
) |
| |
|
staticprivate |
◆ Handler_TMP()
| bool PyCubed::Handler_TMP |
( |
std::vector< std::string > |
args, |
|
|
PyCubed & |
pycubed |
|
) |
| |
|
staticprivate |
◆ Handoff()
| bool cubesat::PyCubed::Handoff |
( |
| ) |
|
|
inline |
Sends a handoff confirmation message.
- Returns
- The status of the operation
◆ KillRadio()
| bool cubesat::PyCubed::KillRadio |
( |
| ) |
|
|
inline |
Sends a message to kill the radio.
- Returns
- The status of the operation
◆ Parser_PKT()
◆ PopIncomingPacket()
Pops the newest radio packet from the incoming queue.
- Parameters
-
| packet | The output variable for the packet |
- Returns
- The packet size
◆ ReceiveMessages()
| int PyCubed::ReceiveMessages |
( |
| ) |
|
Polls the PyCubed device for received messages.
- Returns
- The number of messages received
◆ ReceiveNextMessage()
| bool PyCubed::ReceiveNextMessage |
( |
| ) |
|
Receives the next message available.
- Returns
- True if the message was read successfully
◆ SendMessage()
| bool PyCubed::SendMessage |
( |
const std::string & |
message_type_str, |
|
|
const std::vector< std::string > & |
args |
|
) |
| |
Sends a typical (non-binary) message to the PyCubed.
- Parameters
-
| message_type_str | The message type string |
| args | The string arguments to write |
- Returns
- True upon success
◆ SetShutdownCallback()
Sets the callback function for when shutdown is requested.
- Parameters
-
| callback | The function to call |
◆ StartupConfirmation()
| bool cubesat::PyCubed::StartupConfirmation |
( |
| ) |
|
|
inline |
Sends a message that startup was successful.
- Returns
- The status of the operation
◆ TelecommandOutboundPacket()
Sends a packet to the radio.
- Parameters
-
- Returns
- The number of bytes written
◆ gps_info
Holds the last received GPS information.
◆ handlers
| std::unordered_map<std::string, MessageHandler> cubesat::PyCubed::handlers |
|
private |
The added message handlers.
◆ imu_info
Holds the last received IMU information.
◆ incoming_packets
Holds the incoming radio packets.
◆ parsers
| std::unordered_map<std::string, MessageParser> cubesat::PyCubed::parsers |
|
private |
The added message parsers.
◆ power_info
Holds the last received power information.
◆ receive_file_callback
The file receive callback.
◆ shutdown_callback
The shutdown callback function.
◆ temp_info
Holds the last received temperature information.
The documentation for this class was generated from the following files:
- /home/osboxes/cosmos/source/projects/cubesat-kit/include/device/PyCubed.h
- /home/osboxes/cosmos/source/projects/cubesat-kit/source/device/PyCubed.cpp


GIMEL
Copyright (c) ? Bütehorn Eds.
This game is played on the following 8x18 board (initially empty):
There are, off board, for each player, 8 small stones, 8 medium stones and 8 larger stones.
- TURN - On each turn, each player must choose one of two options:
- Drop a friendly stone at any empty square.
- Move a friendly stone.
- A small stone moves to any (orthogonal or diagonal) adjacent cell
- A medium stone moves twice in any (orthogonal or diagonal) direction.
- A large stone moves thrice in any (orthogonal or diagonal) direction.
- Movements are along a line of empty cell (no jumps allowed), medium and large stones must execute the entire movement (they cannot stop in the intermediate cells).
- The destination cell must be empty or occupied by an enemy piece (which is captured. Captures are not mandatory.
- GOAL - Before dropping any piece, both players agree on a set of stones (any combination of small, medium and large stones) that must be captured in order to win the game. The first player that achieves those captures, wins.
Some moves Both small stones can captured the other in this position.
However, the large white and black stone cannot capture the other because there is another stone in-between.
The medium white stone can capture the black large stone.


Micc¶
Micc is a Python project manager: it helps you organize your Python project from simple single file modules to fully fledged Python packages containing modules, sub-modules, apps and binary extension modules written in Fortran or C++. Micc organizes your project in a way that is considered good practice by a large part of the Python community.
Micc helps you create new projects. You can start small with a simple one-file package and add material as you go, such as:
Python sub-modules and sub-packages,
applications, also known as command line interfaces (CLIs).
binary extension modules written in C++ and Fortran. Boiler plate code is automatically added as to build these binary extension with having to go through al the details. This is, in fact, the foremost reason that got me started on this project: For High Performance Python it is essential to rewrite slow and time consuming parts of a Python script or module in a language that is made for High Performance Computing. As figuring out how that can be done, requires quite some effort, Micc was made to automate this part while maintaining the flexibility.
Micc adds typically files containing example code to show you how to add your own functionality.
You can automatically extract documentation from the doc-strings of your files, and build html documentation that you can consult in your browser, or a .pdf documentation file.
With a little extra effort the generated html documentation is automatically published to readthedocs.
Micc helps you with version management and control.
Micc helps you with testing your code.
Micc helps you with publishing your code to e.g. PyPI, so that you colleagues can use your code by simply running:
> pip install your_nifty_package
Credits¶
Micc does not do all of this by itself. For many things it relies on other strong open source tools and it is therefor open source as well (MIT Licence). Here is a list of tools micc is using or cooperating with happily:
Pyenv: management of different Python versions.
Pipx for installation of CLIs in a system-wide way.
Poetry for dependency management, virtual environment management, packaging and publishing.
Git for version control.
CMake is usde for building binary extension modules written in C++.
The above tools are not dependencies of Micc and must be installed separately. Then there are a number of python packages on which micc depends and which are automatically installed when poetry creates a virtual environment for a project.
Cookiecutter for creating boilerplate code from templates for all the parts that can be added to your project.
Python-semanticversion for managing version strings and dependency version constraints according to the Semver 2.0 specification.
Pytest for testing your code.
Click for a pythonic and intuitive definition of command-line interfaces (CLIs).
Sphinx to extract documentation from your project’s doc-strings.
Sphinx-click for extracting documentation from the click command descriptions.
F2py for transforming modern Fortran code into performant binary extension modules interfacing nicely with Numpy.
Pybind11 as the glue between C++ source code and performant binary extension modules, also interfacing nicely with Numpy.


First Controller
Get First Date
The date is {{firstDate}}
Get Second Date
The date is {{secondDate}}
Second Controller
Get Third Date
The date is {{thirdDate}}


write_txt_file
Path: CARNOT/misc
Purpose
This functions write data to a text file.
Description
This function is similar to the simulink block
"to file", but here the data are not saved as matlab file (binary)
but the data is written to an ascii-txt-file, which can be read by an usual
editor. Its also possible
to control with the enable signal, when the data is written.
Another difference is, that it can be chosen, if the
data is appended to an existing file or if a new file is created.
Inputs:
Parameters and Dialog Box


Observable value that will update with the current user on user change
Set of registered Oauth Providers
This observable indicates the current state of the service
The store for JWT tokens
Executed before each Ajax call. If the access token has been expired, but the refresh token is still valid, it triggers the token refreshing call
Promise with a boolean that indicates if there was a refresh triggered.
Disposes the service, the state and currentUser observables
Executes the token refresh call. Refresh the token in the Token Store and in the Service, updates the HttpService header
An promise that will be completed with true on a succesfull refresh
Updates the state based on a specific sensenet ECM Login Response
It is possible to send authentication requests using this action. You provide the username and password and will get the User object as the response if the login operation was successful or HTTP 403 Forbidden message if it wasn’t. If the username does not contain a domain prefix, the configured default domain will be used. After you logged in the user successfully, you will receive a standard ASP.NET auth cookie which will make sure that your subsequent requests will be authorized correctly.
The username and password is sent in clear text, always send these kinds of requests through HTTPS.
Name of the user.
Password of the user.
Returns a Promise that will resolved with a boolean value that indicates if the login was successfull.
let userLogin = service.Login('alba', 'alba');
userLogin.subscribe({
next: response => {
console.log('Login success', response);
},
error: error => console.error('something wrong occurred: ' + error.responseJSON.error.message.value),
complete: () => console.log('done'),
});
Logs out the current user, sets the tokens to 'empty' and sends a Logout request to invalidate all Http only cookies
A promise that will resolved with a boolean value that indicates if the logout succeeded.
Generated using TypeDoc
This service class manages the JWT authentication, the session and the current login state.


Barshim is Qatar’s ‘Athlete of the Year’
High jump world champion Mutaz Essa Barshim and shooter Aysha Yousef Al Suwaidi won the Male and Female Player of the year Awards respectively at the annual Sports Excellence Awards held in Doha yesterday.
A host of outstanding sportspersons, coaches, administrators, associations, referees and stakeholders were among the awardees at the gala ceremony, organised by the Qatar Olympic Committee (QOC) to recognise their contribution in the sports field.
The QOC President H E Sheikh Joaan bin Hamad Al Thani presented the awards to the winners at the glittering ceremony.
Commenting on the occasion, the QOC President lauded the ‘untiring efforts of the athletes, administrators and the coaches for their memorable services to push the Olympic Movement in Qatar’.
H E Sheikh Joaan also highlighted QOC’s sports strategy for the coming years. He said the country’s sports strategy is aligned to support Qatar National Vision 2030.
The Secretary-General of QOC Jassim Al Buenain was also present at the ceremony.
Barshim who won the same award last year, thanked QOC and the Qatar Athletics Federation for helping him achieve dizzy heights in his career. The Qatari star also thanked his family, coach and the fans for supporting over the years.
Barshim’s coach Stanisław Szczyrba won the Coach of the Year Award.
Upcoming swimmer Tamim Al Hamayda bagged the Young Male Athlete of the Season award while Al Maha Meshal Al Ali won the Promising Female Athlete of the Season Award.
The Female Para-Athlete of the Season Award was won by Salma Dahi Hamad.
Khalid Al Marri was named the Administrator of the Year. The Female Administrator of the Year Award was won by Ahlam Farj Al Abdulrahman.
Qatar’s AFC Asian Cup winning football team won the Men’s Team of the Year Award while the national handball and basketball teams won the Male and Female Teams of the Year Awards respectively.
Khalid Al Hail and Ali Alyazidi were named Referees of the Year.
Camel Owner of the Year Award was won by Nasser Abdulla Al Mesnad while Jaber Salem Jaber bin Faran was named the Camel Trainer of the Year.
Qatari horse trainer Ibrahim Saeed Al Malki was also honoured while H H Sheikh Mohammed bin Khalifa Al Thani won the Horse Owner of the Year Award.
Faleh Bu Ghneim was the Jockey of the Year.
Ministry of Interior was recognised for their support towards sport and was awarded Best Governmental Organisation in Supporting Olympic Movement.
Cultural Village Katara and Aspire Foundation were also honoured with the Best Organization in Supporting Sport and Organising Community Sport Programs Awards.
H E Sheikh Mohammed bin Khalid Al Thani received the Lifetime Achievement Award.
ANOC World Beach Games was named the Best Local Organising Committee while the LOC of IAAF World Athletics Championships 2019 was named the Best Organising Committee for hosting two magnificent global sports events in a highly successful manner.


Description:JAIN-SIP Audio/Video phone application
Copyright: Copyright (c) 2003
Organisation: LSIIT laboratory (http://lsiit.u-strasbg.fr)
Network Research Team (http://www-r2.u-strasbg.fr))
Louis Pasteur University - Strasbourg - France
author Emil Ivov (http://www.emcho.com)
/* ====================================================================
* The Apache Software License, Version 1.1
*
* Copyright (c) 2000 The Apache Software Foundation. All rights
* reserved.
*
* Redistribution and use in source and binary forms, with or without
* modification, are permitted provided that the following conditions
* are met:
*
* 1. Redistributions of source code must retain the above copyright
* notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer.
*
* 2. Redistributions in binary form must reproduce the above copyright
* notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer in
* the documentation and/or other materials provided with the
* distribution.
*
* 3. The end-user documentation included with the redistribution,
* if any, must include the following acknowledgment:
* "This product includes software developed by the
* Apache Software Foundation (http://www.apache.org/)."
* Alternately, this acknowledgment may appear in the software itself,
* if and wherever such third-party acknowledgments normally appear.
*
* 4. The names "Apache" and "Apache Software Foundation" must
* not be used to endorse or promote products derived from this
* software without prior written permission. For written
* permission, please contact<EMAIL_ADDRESS>*
* 5. Products derived from this software may not be called "Apache",
* nor may "Apache" appear in their name, without prior written
* permission of the Apache Software Foundation.
*
* THIS SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED ``AS IS'' AND ANY EXPRESSED OR IMPLIED
* WARRANTIES, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES
* OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE ARE
* DISCLAIMED. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE APACHE SOFTWARE FOUNDATION OR
* ITS CONTRIBUTORS BE LIABLE FOR ANY DIRECT, INDIRECT, INCIDENTAL,
* SPECIAL, EXEMPLARY, OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES (INCLUDING, BUT NOT
* LIMITED TO, PROCUREMENT OF SUBSTITUTE GOODS OR SERVICES; LOSS OF
* USE, DATA, OR PROFITS; OR BUSINESS INTERRUPTION) HOWEVER CAUSED AND
* ON ANY THEORY OF LIABILITY, WHETHER IN CONTRACT, STRICT LIABILITY,
* OR TORT (INCLUDING NEGLIGENCE OR OTHERWISE) ARISING IN ANY WAY OUT
* OF THE USE OF THIS SOFTWARE, EVEN IF ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF
* SUCH DAMAGE.
* ====================================================================
*
* This software consists of voluntary contributions made by many
* individuals on behalf of the Apache Software Foundation. For more
* information on the Apache Software Foundation, please see
* .
*
* Portions of this software are based upon public domain software
* originally written at the National Center for Supercomputing Applications,
* University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign.
*/


A web server reader sends commands to an HTTP web server and reads its response.
To add a web server reader element to your model, drag the icon element to the list of your model elements and set the "Server address" field to the base URL of your server or link it to a String model variable (as in %myServerURLString%) that will contain it.
A web server reader element does not connect to the web server until you instruct it to do so (in any suitable part) in your model code.
A call to the element method String readOutput(String _command) will send the _command string appened to the server address and will read teh server's output. This makes it easy to send PHP commands to a given server or read different pages from the same server. The method returns a String with the server response to the command, or null if there was any error in the process.
A call to the element method String getServerAddress() returns the address actually used by the element.
You can also change the server address programmatically, using the method setServerAddress(String _serverAddress) . This sets the server address to a constant String (such as "http://www.um.es") or links it to a String model variable (such as "%myURLStringVariable%") which will need to provide the correct URL value.
Notice that the element will correct the URL of the final command sent to the server. For instance, spaces are replaced by the more correct %20 special character combination. Similarly, 'and' characters (&) are replaced by %26.
webReader.setServerAddress("http://www.um.es/fem/EjsWiki"); String responseStr = webReader.readOutput("/Site/EjsCurrentVersion?action=source"); if (responseStr==null) { _println("Could not read response from "+webReader.getServerAddress()); return; } _println("EJS current version is " + responseStr);


University of Pittsburgh
Professor of Medicine and Bioengineering
University of Pittsburgh Hillman Cancer Center
Ph.D. in Biomedical Engineering, Northwestern University, 2006
M.S. in Chemistry, University of Chicago, 2001
B.S. in Chemistry, Nankai University, 1999
Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Address: Hillman Cancer Center 2.32e, 5117 Centre Avenue,, Pittsburgh, PA 15232
Resarch Assistant Professor
Hongqiang received his Ph.D. in Biomedical Engineering from Huazhong University of Science and Technology in China. His current research focuses on developing high-throughput, low-cost and multi-color super-resolution microscopy system and advanced 3D live-cell imaging sytems.
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Address: Hillman Cancer Center 2.35, 5117 Centre Avenue, Pittburgh, PA 15232
Resarch Assistant Professor
Jianquan received his Ph.D. in Physical Chemistry from Jilin University in China. His current research focuses on biomedical applications of super-resolution microscopy techniques in understanding basic chromatin biology and improving clinical cancer diagnosis.
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Address: Hillman Cancer Center 2.35, 5117 Centre Avenue, Pittburgh, PA 15232
Dr. Chen received his Ph.D. in Biomedical Engineering from Tsinghua University. His current research focuses on developing high-resolution microscopy systems and image processing algorithms for cancer detection and drug screening.
Hong is Research Scientist. She received her Ph.D. in Biotechnology from Kyung Hee University in Korea. She is working on developing fluorescence in situ hydridization (FISH) labeing strategies for multiplexed genomic, transcriptomic and proteomic imaging.
Xuejiao is Research Specialist. She received her M.S. in Chemistry from Jilin University. She is working on biological techniques such as cell culture, immunofluorescence staining. She is also performing super-resolution imaging for various biological samples.
Yu-hsuan is an undergraduate student researcher. She is currently a senior at University of Pittsburgh. She is working on developing image processing techniques for large-scale image data analysis.


2 Corinthians 3:9
For if the ministration of condemnation be glory, much more doth the ministration of righteousness exceed in glory.


|
||||||||||
| PREV NEXT | FRAMES NO FRAMES |
See:
Description
CILib is a framework for implementing various computational intelligence algorithms. The current version includes implementations for many particle swarm optimisers, however, the framework is intended to be generic enough to implement other computational intelligence algorithms such as neural networks (which can be used to solve classification and clustering problems), evolutionary algorithms (such as genetic and cultural evolutionary algorithms), AIS (artificial immune systems) and in fact any algorithm falling within the computational intelligence paradigm.
In addition, CILib includes a simulator that can be used to execute and measure the performance of any of the algorithms. The simulator is included primarily for academic purposes. All the algorithms are independent of the simulation engine so that they can be used in real world applications.
CILib is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by the Free Software Foundation; either version 2 of the License, or (at your option) any later version.
This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the GNU General Public License for more details.
You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License along with CILib; if not, write to the Free Software Foundation, Inc., 59 Temple Place, Suite 330, Boston, MA 02111-1307 USA
The latest version of CILib is available at http://cilib.sourceforge.net
|
||||||||||
| PREV NEXT | FRAMES NO FRAMES |


|
SharpNEAT
C# implementation of NEAT
|
Abstract class providing some common/baseline data and methods for implementations of IEvolutionAlgorithm. More...
Public Member Functions | |
| virtual void | Initialize (IGenomeListEvaluator< TGenome > genomeListEvaluator, IGenomeFactory< TGenome > genomeFactory, List< TGenome > genomeList) |
| Initializes the evolution algorithm with the provided IGenomeListEvaluator, IGenomeFactory and an initial population of genomes. More... | |
| virtual void | Initialize (IGenomeListEvaluator< TGenome > genomeListEvaluator, IGenomeFactory< TGenome > genomeFactory, int populationSize) |
| Initializes the evolution algorithm with the provided IGenomeListEvaluator and an IGenomeFactory that can be used to create an initial population of genomes. More... | |
| void | StartContinue () |
| Starts the algorithm running. The algorithm will switch to the Running state from either the Ready or Paused states. More... | |
| void | Stop () |
| Alias for RequestPause(). More... | |
| void | RequestPause () |
| Requests that the algorithm pauses but doesn't wait for the algorithm thread to stop. The algorithm thread will pause when it is next convenient to do so, and will notify listeners via an UpdateEvent. More... | |
| void | RequestPauseAndWait () |
| Request that the algorithm pause and waits for the algorithm to do so. The algorithm thread will pause when it is next convenient to do so and notifies any UpdateEvent listeners prior to returning control to the caller. Therefore it's generally a bad idea to call this method from a GUI thread that also has code that may be called by the UpdateEvent - doing so will result in deadlocked threads. More... | |
| void | RequestTerminateAndWait () |
| void | Dispose () |
Protected Member Functions | |
| abstract void | PerformOneGeneration () |
| Progress forward by one generation. Perform one generation/cycle of the evolution algorithm. More... | |
Protected Attributes | |
| IGenomeListEvaluator< TGenome > | _genomeListEvaluator |
| IGenomeFactory< TGenome > | _genomeFactory |
| List< TGenome > | _genomeList |
| int | _populationSize |
| TGenome | _currentBestGenome |
| volatile uint | _currentGeneration |
Properties | |
| uint | CurrentGeneration [get] |
| Gets the current generation. More... | |
| UpdateScheme | UpdateScheme [get, set] |
| Gets or sets the algorithm's update scheme. More... | |
| RunState | RunState [get] |
| Gets the current execution/run state of the IEvolutionAlgorithm. More... | |
| TGenome | CurrentChampGenome [get] |
| Gets the population's current champion genome. More... | |
| bool | StopConditionSatisfied [get] |
| Gets a value indicating whether some goal fitness has been achieved and that the algorithm has therefore stopped. More... | |
| Properties inherited from SharpNeat.Core.IEvolutionAlgorithm< TGenome > | |
| UpdateScheme | UpdateScheme [get, set] |
| Gets or sets the algorithm's update scheme. More... | |
| RunState | RunState [get] |
| Gets the current execution/run state of the IEvolutionAlgorithm. More... | |
| TGenome | CurrentChampGenome [get] |
| Gets the population's current champion genome. More... | |
| bool | StopConditionSatisfied [get] |
| Gets a value indicating whether some goal fitness has been achieved and that the algorithm has therefore stopped. More... | |
Events | |
| EventHandler | UpdateEvent |
| Notifies listeners that some state change has occurred. More... | |
| EventHandler | PausedEvent |
| Notifies listeners that the algorithm has paused. More... | |
| Events inherited from SharpNeat.Core.IEvolutionAlgorithm< TGenome > | |
| EventHandler | UpdateEvent |
| Notifies listeners that some state change has occurred. More... | |
Abstract class providing some common/baseline data and methods for implementations of IEvolutionAlgorithm.
| TGenome | The genome type that the algorithm will operate on. |
| TGenome | : | class | |
| TGenome | : | IGenome<TGenome> |
|
virtual |
Initializes the evolution algorithm with the provided IGenomeListEvaluator and an IGenomeFactory that can be used to create an initial population of genomes.
| genomeListEvaluator | The genome evaluation scheme for the evolution algorithm. |
| genomeFactory | The factory that was used to create the genomeList and which is therefore referenced by the genomes. |
| populationSize | The number of genomes to create for the initial population. |
Implements SharpNeat.Core.IEvolutionAlgorithm< TGenome >.
Reimplemented in SharpNeat.EvolutionAlgorithms.NeatEvolutionAlgorithm< TGenome >.
|
virtual |
Initializes the evolution algorithm with the provided IGenomeListEvaluator, IGenomeFactory and an initial population of genomes.
| genomeListEvaluator | The genome evaluation scheme for the evolution algorithm. |
| genomeFactory | The factory that was used to create the genomeList and which is therefore referenced by the genomes. |
| genomeList | An initial genome population. |
Implements SharpNeat.Core.IEvolutionAlgorithm< TGenome >.
Reimplemented in SharpNeat.EvolutionAlgorithms.NeatEvolutionAlgorithm< TGenome >.
|
protectedpure virtual |
Progress forward by one generation. Perform one generation/cycle of the evolution algorithm.
Implemented in SharpNeat.EvolutionAlgorithms.NeatEvolutionAlgorithm< TGenome >.
| void SharpNeat.EvolutionAlgorithms.AbstractGenerationalAlgorithm< TGenome >.RequestPause | ( | ) |
Requests that the algorithm pauses but doesn't wait for the algorithm thread to stop. The algorithm thread will pause when it is next convenient to do so, and will notify listeners via an UpdateEvent.
Implements SharpNeat.Core.IEvolutionAlgorithm< TGenome >.
| void SharpNeat.EvolutionAlgorithms.AbstractGenerationalAlgorithm< TGenome >.RequestPauseAndWait | ( | ) |
Request that the algorithm pause and waits for the algorithm to do so. The algorithm thread will pause when it is next convenient to do so and notifies any UpdateEvent listeners prior to returning control to the caller. Therefore it's generally a bad idea to call this method from a GUI thread that also has code that may be called by the UpdateEvent - doing so will result in deadlocked threads.
Implements SharpNeat.Core.IEvolutionAlgorithm< TGenome >.
| void SharpNeat.EvolutionAlgorithms.AbstractGenerationalAlgorithm< TGenome >.StartContinue | ( | ) |
Starts the algorithm running. The algorithm will switch to the Running state from either the Ready or Paused states.
Implements SharpNeat.Core.IEvolutionAlgorithm< TGenome >.
| void SharpNeat.EvolutionAlgorithms.AbstractGenerationalAlgorithm< TGenome >.Stop | ( | ) |
Alias for RequestPause().
|
get |
Gets the population's current champion genome.
|
get |
Gets the current generation.
Gets the current execution/run state of the IEvolutionAlgorithm.
|
get |
Gets a value indicating whether some goal fitness has been achieved and that the algorithm has therefore stopped.
|
getset |
Gets or sets the algorithm's update scheme.
| EventHandler SharpNeat.EvolutionAlgorithms.AbstractGenerationalAlgorithm< TGenome >.PausedEvent |
Notifies listeners that the algorithm has paused.
| EventHandler SharpNeat.EvolutionAlgorithms.AbstractGenerationalAlgorithm< TGenome >.UpdateEvent |
Notifies listeners that some state change has occurred.


-
10 Nov 2020 — Deep Learning without Poor Local Minima
-
29 Oct 2019 — Generative Adversarial Networks
-
14 Oct 2019 — Privacy Preserving Predictive Modeling GANs
-
02 Jun 2019 — Social Learning Networks
-
15 Jan 2019 — Breaking down Tesseract OCR
-
09 Oct 2018 — Social Bias in Machine Learning
-
25 Jul 2018 — Introduction to Computer Architecture
-
23 Jul 2018 — Introduction to Survival Analysis
-
22 Jul 2018 — Google Smart Reply
-
22 Jun 2018 — Large Scale Learning
-
11 May 2018 — Recommender Systems
-
02 May 2018 — Anomaly Detection
-
22 Apr 2018 — Principal Component Analysis
-
19 Apr 2018 — K-Means Clustering
-
10 Apr 2018 — Support Vector Machine
-
08 Apr 2018 — Error Metrics for Skewed Classes and Using Large Datasets
-
06 Apr 2018 — Docker for Machine Learning Developement
-
02 Apr 2018 — Evaluation of Learning Algorithm
-
31 Mar 2018 — How to train your Neural Network?
-
29 Mar 2018 — Backpropagation Implementation and Gradient Checking
-
20 Mar 2018 — Backpropagation Derivation
-
08 Mar 2018 — Program in PyTorch
-
04 Feb 2018 — Images, Noise and Filters
-
01 Feb 2018 — What is Computer Vision?
-
02 Jan 2018 — Understanding TensorFlow
-
28 Dec 2017 — B-Money
-
21 Dec 2017 — Bitcoin
-
20 Dec 2017 — Congruence and Modular Arithmetic
-
01 Nov 2017 — The Mysterious Primes
-
28 Oct 2017 — Mathematical Induction
-
27 Oct 2017 — What is Number System ?
-
03 Oct 2017 — Neural Networks: Cost Function and Backpropagation
-
27 Sep 2017 — Neural Networks Intuition
-
21 Sep 2017 — Neural Networks Theory
-
20 Sep 2017 — Non-linear Hypotheses
-
15 Sep 2017 — Regularized Logistic Regression
-
12 Sep 2017 — Basics of Language Model
-
11 Sep 2017 — Regularized Linear Regression
-
08 Sep 2017 — Overfitting and Regularization
-
06 Sep 2017 — Multiclass Logistic Regression
-
02 Sep 2017 — Logistic Regression Model
-
31 Aug 2017 — Classification and Logistic Regression
-
28 Aug 2017 — Normal Equation
-
23 Aug 2017 — Multivariate Linear Regression
-
20 Aug 2017 — Linear Algebra Review
-
17 Aug 2017 — Gradient Descent for Linear Regression
-
15 Aug 2017 — Gradient Descent
-
11 Aug 2017 — Cost Function of Linear Regression
-
10 Aug 2017 — Model Representation And Hypothesis
-
09 Aug 2017 — Supervised and Unsupervised Learning
-
09 Aug 2017 — Introduction to Machine Learning
-
31 Jul 2017 — The Normal Distribution
-
28 Jul 2017 — Random Projection in Dimensionality Reduction
-
28 Jul 2017 — Continuous Random Variables
-
26 Jul 2017 — Improvements on Word2Vec
-
24 Jul 2017 — Discounted Cumulative Gain
-
21 Jul 2017 — Merge Sort
-
19 Jul 2017 — UMLS Knowledge Sources
-
18 Jul 2017 — Divide and Conquer
-
14 Jul 2017 — Basics of Linguistics
-
13 Jul 2017 — Pseudocode
-
13 Jul 2017 — Insertion Sort
-
12 Jul 2017 — Algorithms and Data Structures
-
11 Jul 2017 — Word2Vec
-
04 Jul 2017 — Building Stopword List for Information Retrieval System
-
03 Jul 2017 — Zero Sum Subarrays
-
03 Jul 2017 — Sort Binary Array
-
03 Jul 2017 — Pair Sums In An Array
-
03 Jul 2017 — Duplicate In Limited Range Array (XOR)
-
02 Jul 2017 — Blockchain
-
23 Jun 2017 — Discrete Random Variables
-
22 Jun 2017 — Conditional Probability and Bayes’ Rule
-
16 Jun 2017 — The One With Github Pages
-
16 Jun 2017 — Basic Probability Concepts


Thank you for your assistance in identifying the most appealing products for us to bring to our future customers! Through your selections, we will identify which products you, our valued customer, find desireable, and which, if any, are really not of interest.


| 033:021 Khan | : |
Indeed in the Messenger of Allah (Muhammad SAW) you have a good example to follow for him who hopes in (the Meeting with) Allah and the Last Day and remembers Allah much. |
| 033:021 Maulana | : |
Certainly you have in the Messenger of Allah an excellent exemplar for him who hopes in Allah and the Latter day, and remembers Allah much. |
| 033:021 Pickthal | : |
Verily in the messenger of Allah ye have a good example for him who looketh unto Allah and the Last Day, and remembereth Allah much. |
| 033:021 Rashad | : |
The messenger of GOD has set up a good example for those among you who seek GOD and the Last Day, and constantly think about GOD. |
| 033:021 Sarwar | : |
The Messenger of God is certainly a good example for those of you who have hope in God and in the Day of Judgment and who remember God very often. |
| 033:021 Shakir | : |
Certainly you have in the Messenger of Allah an excellent exemplar for him who hopes in Allah and the latter day and remembers Allah much. |
| 033:021 Sherali | : |
Verily, you have in the Prophet of ALLAH an excellent model, for him who hopes to meet ALLAH and the Last Day and who remembers ALLAH much. |
| 033:021 Yusufali | : |
Ye have indeed in the Messenger of Allah a beautiful pattern (of conduct) for any one whose hope is in Allah and the Final Day, and who engages much in the Praise of Allah. |
Concepts/Themes Covered: أركان الإسلام > (محمد (صلى الله عليه وسلم > التأسّي به Pillars of Islam> The Blessed Muhammad(PBUH)> Blessed Muhammed the Example الإيمان > الله جلّ جلاله > ذكر الله جلّ وعلا Faith> Allah, Glory to his Majesty> To Praise Allah الإيمان > الله جلّ جلاله > الرجاء بالله جلّ وعلا Faith> Allah, Glory to his Majesty> The Hope in Allah الجهاد > الجهاد في سبيل الإسلام > أشرار الجند Jihad> The Call to Jihad>The Wicked Soldiers الجهاد > الجهاد في سبيل الإسلام > الدعوة إلى الجهاد Jihad> The Call to Jihad>The Call for the Holy War الجهاد > الجهاد في سبيل الإسلام > ذم المتخاذلين عن الجهاد Jihad> The Call to Jihad>Dispraise the Reluctant for the Holy War الجهاد > الغزوات > غزوة الخندق Jihad> The Holy Battles> Al-Khandak Battle
This tool uses eight English parallel translations for the Holy Quran imported from Mr. Clay Smith. You can also visit Qurany Concepts for browsing the Quran themes or topics. If you want to search the Holy Quran for keywords, please visit Qurany Keywords.


Before Change
// At timestep 0 we must have the START_TAG
tag_sequence[0, start_tag] = 0.0
// At steps 1, ..., sequence_length we just use the incoming prediction
tag_sequence[1 : (sequence_length + 1), :num_tags] = prediction[:sequence_length]
// And at the last timestep we must have the END_TAG
tag_sequence[sequence_length + 1, end_tag] = 0.0
// We pass the tags and the transitions to ``viterbi_decode``.
After Change
tag sequences (the top tag sequence for each batch item).
if mask is None:
mask = torch.ones(*logits.shape[:2], dtype=torch.long, device=logits.device)
if top_k is None:
top_k = 1
flatten_output = True


Toka katha kahuchi
{{conversation.question}}
{{conversation.timeStamp}}
{{conversation.answer}}
{{option.value}}
{{conversation.timeStamp}}
Send


cmComboBox Demo
The select box below is empty onload and will be filled with options, loaded using AJAX.
HTML
Within the HTML code is a normal select box with identifier and a class for optical effects.
JavaScript
$(document).ready(function(){
$('select#example').ajaxOptions({
url: './data.php',
async: true,
selected: '2'
});
});
HTML Includes
After loading jQuery you need to include the plugin and optional other used plugins.
For optical effects you can load the given plugin style.


Paris, France's capital, is a major European city and a global center for art, fashion, gastronomy and culture. Its 19th-century cityscape is crisscrossed by wide boulevards and the River Seine. Beyond such landmarks as the Eiffel Tower and the 12th-century, Gothic Notre-Dame cathedral, the city is known for its cafe culture and designer boutiques along the Rue du Faubourg Saint-Honoré.
Things to do
- Eiffel tower
- louvre museum
- Aec de Triomphe
- palace of Versailles
Spend one week in Paris and see “The City of Light’s” most celebrated sights like the Arc de Triomphe, Notre-Dame de Paris, the Eiffel Tower – and more! With a 6-night stay, you’ll have plenty of time to take in the city’s multitude of cultural attractions like the Louvre, the Musée d'Orsay and the Palace of Versailles. Once you’ve finished exploring Paris, take a day trip to the Loire Valley castles, the Abbey of Mont Saint-Michel, or the landing beaches in Normandy - or stay in town and do a culinary activity.
Flights: New York-Paris, Paris-New York
6-night hotel accommodations in Paris
Breakfast daily
Taxes and surcharges
Experience three amazing, yet strikingly different European cities: London, Paris and Rome. See Big Ben, the Eiffel Tower and Rome’s ancient monuments – all in 9 nights. Your package was designed to give you time to see the sights, shop local markets, dine in cozy bistros and make day trips. Begin your European adventure with three nights in London where you can tour Windsor Castle, see a theatre show, take afternoon tea and explore superb museums.ake afternoon tea and explore superb museums.
Flights: New York-London, Rome-New York
3-night hotel accommodations in Paris
Breakfast daily
Taxes and surcharges
Visit London with its numerous sights to see, including a view from above on the London Eye, a tour of the Royal Opera House, or the spectacular display of the Crown Jewels in the Tower of London. Next, no visit to Amsterdam should be without a tour of its splendid canals or a bicycle ride, the city’s favorite means of transportation. Find yourself exploring the dozens of Dutch museums, dedicated to the fine arts, or stroll upon thousands of rows of colorful tulips, which are the pride of the Netherlands.
Flights: New York-London, Amsterdam-New York
3-night hotel accommodations in Paris
Breakfast daily
Taxes and surcharges


The following image is a close up of the cover of a Classic Comics book titled "Ivanhoe" illustrating a font that looks like an old Gothic style font.


Chapter 3, Listing 3-8, page 89, line 3
The line should be corrected to the following:
<xsl:for-each select="Magazines/Magazine[@Price>$amt]">
Chapter 4, CreateObject() statements
The parameter in the CreateObject() method call statement should be enclosed
in quotes.
Affected pages are p114, p115, p125.
For example, the last 3 lines of page 115 should read as follows:
Set docObj = CreateObject("MSXML2.DOMDocument")


Welcome To Doc Search
Search By:
Symptoms
Doctor Name
Please enter your medical issue.
Search
Search Doctor By Name:
Search


Mexican investigators find 31 bodies in secret graves
Ten of the bodies were identified, nine of which corresponded to people who had been reported missing
Investigators have found 31 bodies hidden in clandestine graves outside Mexico's second-largest city Guadalajara, authorities in violence-torn Jalisco state said Thursday.
The work of uncovering the clandestine graves began earlier this month after authorities secured a 3,400 square foot (320 square meters) plot of land in Tlajomulco, a suburb of Guadalajara.
"At the end of the work on the property 31 bodies were located in the area, corresponding to six women and 25 women," the Jalisco prosecutor's office said in a statement.
Ten of the bodies were identified, nine of which corresponded to people who had been reported missing.
Prosecutors and forensic officers excavated the graves with the help of heavy machinery, dogs and ground-penetrating radar.
Investigators have also identified two other nearby plots where they believe there could be more graves. Forensic experts will begin investigating those areas on Friday.
Jalisco has seen violence linked to organized crime rebound in recent years due to the presence of the Jalisco New Generation, one of Mexico's most brutal drug cartels.
Violence has spiked since March 2017 after an internal split in the cartel, which also competes with criminal groups in the neighbouring Guanajuato state.
In one suburb of Guadalajara, investigators discovered a property with 30 buried bodies in May.
Another grave with 34 bodies was found in the same neighbourhood in September.
Some 3,200 military personnel have been deployed to Jalisco in an attempt to cont


Storage Wars
Week 3
Ruby Arrays vs. Hashes
October 2, 2014
In Ruby, arrays and hashes represent two different ways of storing lists of data. Both can be easily accessed to call up a specific element and are used to store user information, contact lists, pricing information, and so on. Although both collect and store information, they differ in their syntax and their uses. Arrays are more useful for straightforward lists and data, for example sorting a list of prices. Hashes are more flexible and are used to link information together, like to store a name and an address together.
Arrays
Arrays are the first type of indexed lists. They are defined with a unique array name set "equal to" a list of data.
Here are a two examples of arrays:
Array_1 = [1, 2, 3, 4, 5]
Array_2 = [“Hi”, “Hola”, “Bonjur”, “Konnichiwa”]
As you can see, arrays can store numbers and strings, but they can also store other arrays, hashes, or other elements. The information in arrays can be accessed by calling the position of the element you want. But it’s important to note that the list of index positions starts at 0 rather than 1. So if you want to call up the number “1” in the first array you would write “puts Array_1[0]”, which would print out “1,” since that is in the “zeroth” position.
Arrays also have many special methods that are used to modify the array or access information. For example, to add an element to an array you type Array_1.push(“new element”). To determine the number of elements in an array, you’d write “Array_1.length”, which would give you “5” because there are 5 elements. To read about the many other types of array methods, check out Ruby Docs.
One very common type of method used on arrays is iterators, which go over each array element specified and modify it. Here is an example:
Array_2.each { |x| puts x + “, Philip” }
This would output the following:
“Hi, Philip"
“Hola, Philip”
“Bonjur, Philip”
“Konnichiwa, Philip”
As you can see, the “.each” method ensures the code block that follows is applied to each element in the array. In the code block, each element is defined using “|x|, ” which is a placeholder name for each element in the array. So, for each “|x|” (element), Ruby will write out (puts) the element plus the “, Philip” string. The result is a personalized greeting in a few different languages. There are many more ruby iterators, such as “.times”, “.map”, and others, which are all explained in Ruby Docs.
Hashes
Hashes are also indexed lists, just like arrays, but they differ in one main way. Instead of having a value that corresponds to an element in the list, hashes use a specific “key” to access the data. You can think of hashes as a dictionary that contains a word (the “key”) and the definition attached to it (the “value”). This specificity makes them more flexible in the way they are used.
Here is a sample hash:
Hash_1 = {
:name => “Philip”
:hometown => “Oakland”
:favorite_color => “Green”
}
In the first element, the “:name” is the key, while “Philip” is the element that the key refers to. An element can be called by calling on the key, like so:
Hash_1[name]
Which would output “Philip.” You can also call hashes within a string, like in this example:
“My name is #{Hash_1[name]}”
This of course would print out “Hello, my name is Philip”.
Hashes also have many of the same methods as arrays, such as “.length”, “.delete”, and “.select”. Also like arrays, hashes have iterators that pass a block of code to select certain keys, values, or key/value pairs.
For example:
Hash_1.each {|k,v| v.include?(“O”) puts v}
This would return “Oakland”, the only value that includes the letter “O” in it.
To sum up, arrays are more often used to store lists of pure data that can be easily sorted and ordered. Hashes, on the other hand, are more flexible for data linked to other data. In a hash you can look up a word and find the definition. Both arrays and hashes are essential building blocks in Ruby, and understanding how each are used is crucial to becoming a master coder!