---
layout: cv
title: "Curriculum Vitae"
date: 2023-08-31
permalink: cv
---
Education
- 2008-2012 Boston College
- 2011 University of Helsinki, Visiting Post-Graduate Student
- 2006-2008 Boston College
- May 2008 MA Philosophy
- Masters Comprehensive Exam, Passed with
Distinction
- 2002-2006 Wheaton College
- May 2006 BA Philosophy, Summa Cum Laude with Departmental
Honors
- Honors Thesis: The Future of Religion and the Place of
Metaphysics
- Academic Minor: Ancient Languages
- Academic Minor: English Literature
Positions
- 2021-Present Chair of the Philosophy Department, Loyola University Maryland
- 2018-Present Associate Professor of Philosophy, Loyola University Maryland
- 2012-2018 Assistant Professor of Philosophy, Loyola University Maryland
- 2007-2011 Teaching Fellow, Boston College
- 2006-2007 Graduate Research Assistant, Dr. J.L.A. Garcia, Professor, Boston College, Philosophy
- 2006-2007 Graduate Research Assistant, Dr. Marina McCoy, Assistant Professor, Boston College,
Philosophy
- 2005-2006 Teaching Assistant, Dr. Bruce Benson, Professor, Wheaton College, Philosophy
- 2004-2005 Research Assistant, Dr. David Cook, Arthur Holmes Chair of Faith and Learning, Wheaton
College, Philosophy
Areas of Expertise
-
AOS
- Fourteenth Century Scholasticism
- History of Medieval Philosophy
- Faith and Reason
- Medieval Epistemology
- Medieval Metaphysics
- Digital Humanities
-
AOC
- Aquinas
- Aristotle
- Ethics, History of Moral Philosophy
- Philosophy of Religion
- Renaissance/Early Modern Reception of Scholasticism
Books
- 2016 Robert Holcot co-written with John T. Slotemaker (Great Medieval Thinkers) (Oxford University Press,
2016)
Peer Reviewed Editions
-
2023 Commentarius in libros Sententiarum Liber 1, Lectiones 1-20 (approx. 300 pages), edited by Jeffrey C. Witt and John T. Slotemaker, Peer Reviewed
by the Medieval Academy of America and the Digital Latin Library, 2023
-
2019 "Edition of Liber I, Quaestio 1 of the Commentary on the Sentences by Peter Gracilis"
co-edited and authored with John T. Slotemaker, Peer Reviewed by the Medieval Academy
of America and the Digital Latin Library, March 23, 2019
- 2016 "Tristis est anima mea: The Suffering of Christ and Humanity in Robert Holcot's Sermon
76," co-authored with John T. Slotemaker, article and edition, Archa Verbi 13 (2016), 103-134
Edited Volumes
- 2021 Politics and Society: The Patristic Legacy in the Middle Ages, eds. Jeffrey C. Witt and John T. Slotemaker (Studia Patristica CV, v. 2) (Peeters,
2021)
- 2017 Augustine in Late Medieval Philosophy and Theology, eds. Jeffrey C. Witt and John T. Slotemaker (Studia Patristica LXXXVII, v. 13) (Peeters,
2017)
- 2015 A Companion to the Theology of John Mair, ed. Jeffrey C. Witt and John T. Slotemaker (Companion to the Christian Tradition)
(Brill, 2015)
Articles
- 2023/Forthcoming "An introduction to God's omnipresence through the "four ways" of Francis of Meyronnes
OFM (fl. 1320)", ed. by Richard Blum, Intellectual History Review, 2023 [Peer Reviewed and Forthcoming]
- 2023/Forthcoming "Transparency and Discovery: Using a Text-Image Network to Study Manuscripts and
Text Transmission", in Journal of Data Mining and Digital Humanities. On the Way to the Future of Digital
Manuscript Studies (special issue), 2023 [Peer Reviewed and Forthcoming
- 2021 "Pico della Mirandola's Defense of Origen and his Scholastic Sources" in Politics and Society: The Patristic Legacy in the Middle Ages, eds. Jeffrey C. Witt and John T. Slotemaker (Studia Patristica CV, v. 2) (Peeters,
2021)
- 2021 "Re-Conceiving the Christian Scholastic Corpus with the Scholastic Commentaries and
Texts Archive", co-authored with Michael Stenskjær Christensen and Ueli Zahnd, in Christianity and Digital Humanities, (De Gruyter, 2021).
- 2021 "English Dominican Intellectual Tradition", co-authored with John T. Slotemaker, in A Companion to the English Dominican Province, eds. Eleanor J. Giraud and J. Cornelia Linde (Brill, forthcoming).
- 2020 "Peter Plaoul and Intuitive Knowledge", In Philosophical Psychology in Late-Medieval Commentaries on Peter Lombard’s Sentences, edited by Monica Brînzei and Christopher D. Schabel, 21:81–102. Rencontres de Philosophie
Médiévale. Turnhout, Belgium: Brepols Publishers, 2020. https://doi.org/10.1484/M.RPM-EB.5.119850
- 2019 "Decoupling Quality Control and Publication: The Digital Latin Library and the Traveling
Imprimatur," Co-authored with Sam Huskey, Digital Humanities Quarterly, 13:4 (2019).
- 2018 "Digital Scholarly Editions and API Consuming Applications", in Digital Scholarly Editions as Interfaces, Schriften des Instituts für Dokumentologie und Editorik, Band 12 (BoD, Norderstedt,
2018), pp. 219-247.
- 2018 "Finding Authority in a Time of Confusion: Early Deliberations on the Western Schism
at the University of Paris" in Legitimation of Political Power in Medieval Thought, eds. C. López Alcaide, J. Puig Montada, P. Roche Arnas, (Brepols 2018), 423-441.
- 2017 "Tradition, Authority, and the Grounds for Belief in Late Fourteenth Century Theology"
in Augustine in Late Medieval Philosophy and Theology, eds. Jeffrey C. Witt and John T. Slotemaker in Studia Patristica LXXXVII, v. 13,
(Peeters 2017), 147-160.
- 2017 "Creating Jewish Otherness: The Jew as an Archetype in Fourteenth-Century Philosophical
and Theological Reasoning" Jews in Medieval England: Teaching Representations of the 'Other.' (Palgrave Macmillan, 2017)
- 2016 "The Sentences Commentary Text Archive: Laying the Foundation for the Analysis, Use,
and Reuse of a Tradition," Digital Humanities Quarterly 10:1 (2016)
- 2015 "Table of Questions [of John Mair's Sentences Commentary]," co-edited with John
Slotemaker and Ueli Zahnd in A Companion to the Theology of John Mair, ed. Jeffrey C. Witt and John T. Slotemaker, (Brill, 2015), pp. 290-376
- 2015 "Acquired Faith and Mair's Theological Project," in A Companion to the Theology of John Mair, ed. Jeffrey C. Witt and John T. Slotemaker, (Brill, 2015), pp. 41-73
- 2015 "John Mair and His Sentences Commentary," co-authored with Severin Kitinov and John
Slotemaker, in Mediaeval Commentaries on the "Sentences" of Peter
Lombard, v. 3, ed. Philipp W. Rosemann (Brill, 2015) 369-415
- 2015 "Texts, Media, and Re-Mediation: the Digital Future of the Sentences Commentary
Tradition" in Mediaeval Commentaries on the "Sentences" of Peter Lombard, v. 3, ed. Philipp W. Rosemann, (Brill, 2015), 504-515
- 2014 "Peter Plaoul's Lecture Commentary on the Sentences: A Canonical Ordered List of
Lectures," in Manuscripta, 58:2 (2014): 159-270
- 2013 "Interpreting Augustine: On the Nature of 'Theological Knowledge' in the Fourteenth
Century," in Studia Patristica, 69:17 (2013): 359-372
- 2012 "Adam de Wodeham," co-authored with John T. Slotemaker, The Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy (Summer 2012 Edition), Edward N. Zalta (ed.), URL = <http://plato.stanford.edu/archives/sum2012/entries/wodeham/>.
- 2011 "The Adam de Wodeham Workshop", co-authored with John T. Slotemaker, Société Internationale pour L'Étude de la Philosophie Médiévale, 53 (2011), 470-477
- 2011 "Divine Power," Encyclopedia of Medieval Philosophy: Philosophy
between 500 and 1600, (ed.) Henrik Lagerlund, (Springer, 2011), 269-271
- 2011 "William of Alnwick," Encyclopedia of Medieval Philosophy:
Philosophy between 500 and 1600, (ed.) Henrik Lagerlund, (Springer, 2011),
1399-1402
- 2011 "William of Ware," Encyclopedia of Medieval Philosophy: Philosophy
between 500 and 1600, (ed.) Henrik Lagerlund, (Springer, 2011), 1418-1420
- 2011 "Essence and Existence,"
Encyclopedia of Medieval Philosophy: Philosophy between 500 and
1600, (ed.) Henrik Lagerlund, (Springer, 2011), 304-310
Presentations
- 2023 "Test Reuse Detection with N-Grams and Graphs in 5 Minutes", Digital Humanities Summer Institute, University of Victoria, Victoria, BC, Canada,
June 06, 2023
- 2023 "The Scholastic Commentaires and Texts Archive: Advancing Research through a Connected
Corpus", Cenacolo, Evergreen Museum and Library, Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, MA,
March 12, 2023
- April 2023 "IIIF at Vanderbilt: Enhancing Faculty Teaching and Research", Vanderbilt University, Nashville, TN, April 17, 2023
- April 2023 "Intertextuality Analysis of Medieval Scholastic Texts using Ngrams and Graphs",
Institute for Medieval Research, Austrian Academy of Sciences, April 12, 2023
- February 2023 "Text Re-Use Detection mit Ngrams und Graphen", Digital History-Forschungskolloquium,
Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin, Berlin, February 01, 2023
- July 2022 "IIIF and Digital Editions", University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, PA, July 21, 2022
- July 2022 "Scholarly Societies as Data-Publishing and Data-Sustaining Communities: Building
and Sustaining the Scholastic Commentaries and Texts Archive (SCTA)", International
Medieval Progress, Leeds, UK, July 7, 2022
- June 2022 "An introduction to God's omnipresence through the 'four ways' of Francis de Mayronnes",
Pantheism and Panpsychism, Olomouc University, Olomouc, Czech Rebulic, June 9, 2022
- April 2022 "Infused and Acquired Faith and the Foundations of Theology", University of Geneva,
Switzerland, April 20, 2022
- October 2021 "Patristic Sources and Scholastic Uses", On the Road to the Future of Manuscripts,
Radbound University, Nijmegen, Netherlands, October 29, 2021
- September, 2021 "Social Text Annotation with Hypothes.is", Teaching Enhancement Workshop, Loyola
University Maryland, September 1st, 2021
- June, 2021 "Scientific Images and their (Con)texts: Linking Distributed Scientific Images with
IIIF and the SCTA", with Christoph Sander, IIIF Conference, June 25th
- March, 2021 "Text Publication as Knowledge Representation and the Potential for New Perspectives
on the Long Scholastic Tradition", A Disregarded Past, 19 March 2021, University of
Geneva, Switzerland
- November 2020, Suchen und Finden von Bildern: Wie ein Text-Netzwerk ein Bild-Netzwerk werden kann, MUTEC, Leipzig, Germany, Online [Due to Covid], November 5, 2020
- June 2020, Stop drawing boxes: automating IIIF annotations through text objects, IIIF Week, Boston, MA, Online [Due to Covid], June 3, 2020
- November 2019, "The Reified Text Resource and the Networked Medieval Scholastic Corpus," Schoenberg Symposium, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, PA, November 23,
2019
- September 2019 "Peter of Spain, the SCTA, and an Open Access Corpus of Text-Data", Peter Spain Meeting, Berlin, Germany, Sept 19, 2019
- September 2019 "Making the Most of Data: On New Possibilities when Research and Libraries Produce
Re-Usable Linked Data Or On Making Reports vs. Making Self-Reporting Data", Transforming Libraries, Leipzig, Germany, September 17, 2019
- August 2019, "Faith and Heresy: Pico della Mirandola's Defense of Origen and his Scholastic Sources",
Oxford Patristic Conference, Oxford, England, August 21, 2019
- May 2019 Providential Universitas: Theorizing the Authority of the University in the Midst
of the Western Schism., World Medieval Congress, Kalamazoo, MI, USA, May 9, 2019
- Oct 2018 Connecting an Open and Decentralized Text Corpus with the Scholastic Commentaries
and Texts Archive, Universität Münster, Münster, Germany, Oct 18, 2018
- Oct 2018 Networking the Scholastic Tradition in the Digital Age: Advancing research with the
Scholastic Commentaries and Text Archive, Universität Münster, Münster, Germany, Oct 17, 2018
- Oct 2018 "Forscher und Institutionen via IIIF verbinden", Leipzig Universität Bibliothek, Leipzig, Germany, Oct 15, 2018
- June 2018 "From Data to Presentation and Beyond" and "Studying Sources with the SCTA", SCTA Meeting: The Digital Future of Scholasticism, University of Basel, Basel, Switzerland, June 29, 2018
- May 2018 "Diverse Applications of Linked Data Notifications for IIIF Resources", IIIF Annual Conference, May 24th, 2018
- May 2018 "The Long Term Future of Digital Editions", World Medieval Congress, Kalamazoo, MI, May 5, 2018
- April 2018 "The SCTA in 10 Minutes, Harvard University, Cambridge, MA, April 6, 2018
- March 2018 "Textual Editing Workshop", University of Calgary, March 9th, 2018
- January 2018, "Editing Holcot: Laying the Groundwork for the Future Use and Reuse of Holcot's
Corpus", IRHT, Paris, France, January 5, 2018
- September 2017, "Texts as Networks: Reconceiving the Medieval Corpus in a Linked Data World", Bogotá,
Colombia, September 1, 2017
- July 2017, "The Scholastic Commentaries and Texts Archive: Creating the Foundation of a Critical
Corpus," SIEMP, Porto Alegre, Brazil January 25th, 2017
- June 2017, "The Promise and Challenge of Data Sharing Between Scholars and Libraries - An LDN
Solution", IIIF Meeting, Vatican, Vatican City, Rome, June 9, 2017
- May 2017, "The Scholastic Commentaries and Texts Archive: re-conceiving the medieval corpus
in a Linked Data world," Washington and Lee University, May 8, 2017
- January 2017, "Peter Lombard's Sentences and the Sentences Commentary Text Archive: Creating the
Foundation of a Critical Corpus," 2017 MLA, Philadelphia, PA, January 7th, 2017
- December 2016 "Texts as Networks: the promise and challenge of publishing humanities texts as open
data networks: Philosophy and the History of Open Science", University of Helsinki, Helsinki, Finland, December 1, 2016
- November 2016, "Linked Data, Digital Editions, and the Medieval Scholastic Corpus," Schoenberg
Symposium, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, PA, November 19, 2016
- September 2016, “Digital Scholarly Editions and API Consuming Applications," DiXiT: Digital Scholarly
Editions as Interfaces, University of Graz, Graz, Austria, September 24th, 2016.
- August 2016, "Linked Data and the Medieval Scholastic Tradition", Basel Workshop, Basel, Switzerland,
August 19, 2016
- July 2016, "Petrus Hispanus TEI Workshop", Porto, Portugal, July 4th-8th, 2016
- May 2016 "IIIF, Webmentions, and Collaboration between Institutions and Research Communities,"
IIIF Meeting, New York, May 12, 2016
- March 2016 The Digital Latin Library and the Future of Latin Critical Editions, Renaissance Society of America, Boston, March 31, 2015
- December 2015, "Gutenberg, the Enlightenment, and Mendelssohn’s Lobgesang," Johns Hopkins Symphony
Pre-Concert Talk, Johns Hopkins University, December 5, 2015
- November 2015, "Work and Leisure: Or, on the importance of maintaining such a distinction," Committee
on Catholic Social Thought, Loyola University Maryland, November 17, 2015
- October 2015 "The Political Philosophy in Robert Holcot's Wisdom Commentary," Patristics, Medieval
and Renaissance, Villanova University, October 17, 2015
- September 2015, "Humanities Research and the Importance of Digital Literacy," Humanities Symposium,
Loyola University Maryland, Baltimore, MA, September 2015
- September 2015 "Placing Medieval Texts within a Critical Corpus - A Case Study on UPenn MS Codex
686" Delaware Valley Medieval Association, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, PA,
September 12, 2015
- August 2015 "'I should not believe the gospel except...': Tradition, Authority, and the Grounds
for Belief in the Late-Fourteenth Century," Oxford Patristics Conference, Oxford University,
Oxford, England, August 13, 2015
- June 2015 "Placing digital critical editions within a critical corpus: Using Semantic Markup
and Linked Data to Connect Editions throughout an Entire Tradition," Digital Latin
Library Seminar, University of Oklahoma, Norman, Oklahoma, June 2015
- April 2015 "Digital Critical Editions and Text Archive of Medieval Texts," Cenacolo March Meeting,
Goucher College, Towson, MD, March 2015
- September 2013 “Authority in an Age of Schism: reflections on the University of Paris's attempt
to end the schism and justify its political influence" SIEMP Colloquium 2013, Alcalá,
Spain, September 2013
- April 2013 "The Meaning of Belief: The Scholastic Sources of Giovanni Pico's Apologia," Society for Medieval
and Renaissance Philosophy at Renaissance Society of America, San Diego, CA, April
6, 2013
- June 2012 "Rethinking the Critical Edition: The 'Editio Critica Electronica' of Petrus Plaoul," Digital Humanities Summer Institute Colloquium, University of Victoria, Victoria,
Canada, June 5th, 2012
- August 2011 "Wodeham Research and the Ordinatio Edition: Categories for Continuing Research," Adam Wodeham Workshop, Helsinki, Finland, August 23-24, 2011
- August 2011 "Texts and Structure: the Adam Wodeham Wodeham Critical Edition and the advantages
of XML," Adam Wodeham Workshop, Helsinki, Finland, August 23-24, 2011
- August 2011 "Reading Augustine in the Fourteenth Century: Gregory of Rimini’s reception of Augustine’s
description of science, faith, and theology in De Trinitate XIV, c. 1," XVI International Conference on Patristic Studies, University of Oxford,
August 8-13, 2011
- April 2011 "Aquinas, the Basics: Readers Series Presentation," Boston College Graduate
Student Reader Series, Boston, MA, April 8, 2011. (A series of talks sponsored by
the
graduate program to help students preparing for different sections of the Master's
degree comprehensive exam.)
- March 2011 "Peter Plaoul and His Prologue: Faith, Reason and Theology in an Age of Transition"
Society for Medieval
and Renaissance Philosophy at Renaissance Society of America, Montreal, Canada, March
24-26, 2011
- October 2010 "John Mair, Acquired, and the Project of Theology," Sixteenth Century Society
Conference, Montreal, Canada, October 2010
- April 2010 "Aquinas and The Master's Degree Comprehensive Exam," Boston College Graduate Student
Reader Series,
Boston, MA, April 12, 2010. (A series of talks sponsored by the graduate program to
help students preparing
for different sections of the Master's degree comprehensive exam.)
- March 2010 "Gregory of Rimini on Apprehension, Judgment, and Theological Knowledge, Institute
for Medieval Philosophy
and Theology Spring Lecture Series, Boston, MA, March 23, 2010
- October 2012 "Peter Plaoul and Intuitive Knowledge" SIEPM Annual Conference, Nijmegen, HD, October
2009
- March 2009 "The Necessity of an Incarnate Authority in the Early Works of Augustine: an argument
for continuity."
Archbishop Iakovos Graduate Student Conference in Patristic Studies, Boston, MA. March
19, 2009
- November 2008 "Augustine's Attic Jerusalem: A Challenge to Classical Thinking and a New Kind of
Citizen," North-Eastern
Political Science Association Annual Conference, Boston, MA, November 15, 2008
- June 2008 "Aristotle's Theory of Demonstration and its Explanatory Powers," Marquette Summer
Aristotle Seminar, June
17, 2008
- May 2008 "William of Ware, Duns Scotus, and the Charge of 'Theologism'," World Medieval Congress,
Kalamazoo, MI, May
11, 2008
- April 2008 "Philosophy and Theology at the turn of the 14th Century," Boston College Philosophy
Forum, April 11, 2008
- March 2008 "Augustine and the Hope for Cicero's res publica," Boston College Graduate Conference,
Boston, MA, March
28, 2008
Book Reviews
- 2022 Review of The Glosses to the First Book of the Etymologiae of Isidore of Seville: A Digital
Scholarly Edition by Evina Steinova and Peter Boot, Manuscript Studies, 7:2 (2022), 389-393
- 2014 Review of A Companion to Marsilius of Padua, edited by Gerson Moreno-Riaño and Cary J. Nederman, Religious Studies Review, 40:2 (2014), 111
- 2014 Review of A Companion to Boethius in the Middle Ages, edited by Noel Harold Kaylor, Jr. and Philip Edward Phillips, Religious Studies Review, 40:2 (2014), 109
- 2013 [Invited] Review of Sermones.net for Digital Philology: A Journal of Medieval Cultures, 2:2 (2013), 310-313
- 2013 [Invited] Review of "Creating Augustine: Interpreting Augustine and Augustinianism
in the
Later Middle Ages By Erik Saak" for Speculum, Speculum 88:4 (2013) 1158-1160
- 2011 Review of Saint Cicero and The Jesuits by Robert Aleksander
Maryks, Heythrop Journal, 2011
- 2011 Review of Portrait of a Mediterranean Thinker by Sarah
Stroumsa, Religious Studies Review, 37:2 (2011), 140
- 2009 Review of To know God and the Soul by Roland Teske, Religious
Studies Review, 35:4 (2009), 277
- 2009 Review of John Buridan by Gyula Klima, Heythrop Journal, 50:4
(2009), 731
- 2009 Review of God and the Between by William Desmond, Heythrop
Journal, 50:3 (2009), 564
- 2009 Review of Between System and Poetics, ed. T. Kelly, Heythrop
Journal, 50:3 (2009), 563-564
- 2007 Review of Jean Gerson and the Last Medieval Reformation by
Brian McGuire, Religious Studies Review, 33:3 (2007), 251-252
Other Contributions to the Field
- 2018 Organized the Second SCTA Workshop and Public Showcase, University of Basel, Basel, Switzerland, June 25-29, 2018
- 2016 Organized Workshop on "Linked Data and the Medieval Scholastic Tradition," University
of Basel, Basel, Switzerland, August 17-19, 2016
- 2016 Organized LombardPress-Schema Editors Meeting, Barcelona, July 12-14, 2016
- 2015 Organized Workshop on "Augustine in the late Middle Ages" at the 2015 Oxford Patristics
Conference, Oxford, England, August 2015
- 2014 Attended "Digital Humanities Data Curation Institute," at Northeastern University, Boston, MA, April 30 to May 2, 2014
- 2012 Attended "Introduction to XSLT for Digital Humanists" at Digital Humanities Summer Institute, University of Victoria, Victoria, Canada, June 4-8th, 2012
- 2012 Participated in Interedition 9th Bootcamp hosted by the Association for Literary and Linguistic Computing, Katholieke Universiteit Leuven, Belgium, January 11-14, 2012
- 2011 Participated in The Humanities and Technology Camp" (THATCamp), San Francisco, CA, October 22-23, 2011
- 2011 Organized an International Conference on Adam Wodeham (with Olli Hallamaa and John
T. Slotemaker), the "Adam Wodeham Workshop", Helsinki, Finland
- 2010 Organized Conference Panel (with John T. Slotemaker) "John Mair: An early 16th-Century
Commentator on Peter Lombard's Sentences," Sixteenth Century Society Conference, Montreal, Canada
- 2007 to 2010 Index Thomisticum Review Team: Contributed to the creation of an index and annotated
bibliography of all the articles relevant to Thomas Aquinas and Thomism produced in
the given year. The project website can be viewed here: http://www.thomistica.info/index.html
Awards, Grants, and Fellowships
- 2021-2023 Collaborator on the "The Digital Auctores Project," (PI Chris Nighman, Wilfrid Laurier
University) Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada (Award $$225,505
CAD)
- 2021 Faculty Award for Excellence in Transformative Teaching, Loyola University Maryland
- 2018 Deutscher Akademischer Austauschdienst (DAAD) Fellowship, Fellowship to work at the
Digital Humanities Lab at Leipzig University.
- 2017 Summa Halensis Digital Edition Preparation Grant, King's College London
- 2016 Summer Research Grant, Loyola University Maryland
- 2016 Faculty Technology Grant, Loyola University Maryland
- 2016 Digital Latin Library Pilot Edition Grant
- 2016 IIIF Implementation Grant: Webmentions
- 2016 Schoenberg Institute for Manuscript Studies (SIMS) Visiting Research Fellowship,
University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, May 2016
- 2015 Vatican Film Library Mellow Fellowship, Research Fellow at the Knights of Columbus
Vatican Film Library, St. Louis University, St. Louis, MO, January 11th-23rd, 2015
- 2013 SIEMP Travel Stipend to attend 2013 SIEPM Colloquium, Universidad de Alcalâ, Alcalá,
Spain
- 2013 Summer Research Grant, Loyola University Maryland.
- 2013 Acceptance (and travel stipend) to participate in TEI Workshop: "Taking TEI Further:
Customizing the TEI", Brown University, Providence, Rhode Island, May 8-10.
- 2012 Tuition scholarship to attend the Digital Humanities Summer Institute, University of Victoria, Victoria, Canada, June 4-8th, 2012
- 2012 Bursary provided by the European Cooperation in Science and Technology (COST) Action IS0704 to Interedition 9th Bootcamp in Leuven, Belgium, January 11-14, 2012
- 2011-2012 Doctoral Fellowship, Boston College
- 2011 CIMO Fellowship, June 1-August 31, 2011 [Outside fellowship to fund
Medieval Research at the University of Helsinki for three months, under the direction
of
Simo Knuuttila]
- 2011 Ernest Fortin Summer Research Grant
- 2010 Junior Scholars Grant, Boston College Center for Jewish-Christian Learning
- 2010 Bradley Summer Award, Institute for the Study of Politics and Religion
- 2010 Ernest Fortin Summer Research Grant
- 2010 Participant in National Endowment for the Humanities Summer Institute in
Oxford, UK, July 6-August 11, 2010; Institute title:
'Representations of the 'Other': Jews in Medieval Christendom; [Outside
fellowship, full stipend]
- 2010 Donald J. White Teaching Excellence Award
- 2009 Bradley Summer Award, Institute for the Study of Politics and Religion
- 2009 Ernest Fortin Summer Research Grant
- 2008 Bradley Summer Award, Institute for the Study of Politics and Religion
- 2006-2011 Boston College Graduate Assistantship/Teaching Fellowship, tuition scholarship and
full stipend
- 2006 Wheaton College Scholastic Honor Society Scholarship
- 2006 James G. Jameson Critical Essay Contest, Humanities and Theological Studies, 1st
Prize, Can Metaphysics Have a Place in Religion?
- 2006 Wheaton College Scholastic Honor Society Inductee
- 2006 Wheaton College Philosophy Department Honors
Societies and Special Interest Groups (Past and Present)
- IIIF Coordinating Committee
- Textual Encoding Initiative (TEI)
- IIIF Manuscript Interest Group
- Digital Latin Library Advisory Board
- Renaissance Society of America
- American Philosophical Association
- Society for Medieval and Renaissance Philosophy


--- layout: page title: About header-img: "img/about-bg.png" ---
I hope to share with you insights, revelations, ups and downs of my journey to becoming a software developer. I am a learning freak and anything from projects to interesting tips and tricks are fair game for this blog. Thanks for reading.


In this experiment, you will give some explanations for some events.
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Flood rescue
During these natural disasters, Some floodwater rescue teams comprise local and regional responders. These responders may be members of a community's fire, police, or ambulance departments who have been cross-trained in basic water rescue techniques. Or they may be volunteers who have received similar training. They have gadgets like Life jackets, Lifebyous, Submersible searchlights. But they don’t have any gadgets that will measure the depth of floodwater. so our mission is to build a cost-effective and handy easy to use water depth sensing gadget by using
Approach
By using a cost-effective Arduino and sonar sensor we can build a small scale depth-sensing sonar for the rescue teams.


The world is supposed to
be a FRIENDLY place
This what you said:
I hope you're proud of yourself
... ... ...


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Deep Learning for AGT
| Date: | May 25, 2018 |
|---|---|
| Last Updated: | May 27, 2018 |
| Categories: | |
| Tags: |
Contents
Introduction
This project is for AGT (Advanced Geophysical Technology) and 2018 SEG (Society of Exploration Geophysicists) conference. We concentrate on the seismic raw data and use deep learning approaches to improve the performance in some special application.
Beat Tone Network
The first application is for improving the FWI of Beat Tone, see here to learn the background of this application:
When the basic signal frequency increases, the effectiveness of the Beat Tone method reduces significantly. To solve this problem, we may use the synthetic low frequency data to perform the supervised learning and let the deep network predict the low frequency data based on high frequency ones. We feed the normalized 1D raw data and beat tone result into the network and get the prediction for low frequency results. The project could get good results for FWI inversion.
Denoising
Viewing the results collected by shot-gather devices as image, we may be able to use the deep learning tools to denoise the data. Now we only consider the supervised learning approach, which requires us to add random white noise to the clean synthetic data and train the network to let it regress on the clean data.
Indeed, this approach is a simple attempt and not good enough, we may try to explore how to perform the unsupervised learning with structured noise, which is more valuable for real applications.
Project Page
See here to view the main page of this project. This project has not been published yet, so in the main page we only provides some background and theoretical knowledge. You could not see any information for the real applications and data here.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}{{ variant.story.title }}{% endblock %} {% block content %}
If you like this custom variant of the story you can become storyteller by simply sharing this link.
Each person visiting it will see a new story variant, based on yours and some mutations.
This story is {{ step }} step{{ step|pluralize }} from the original story{% if variant.parent %}, you can see its parent story{% endif %}.
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Only stories directly made from this one are shown below.


Emotional Intelligence (EI) by its Oxford dictonary definition is defined as “the capacity to be aware of, control, and express one's emotions, and to handle interpersonal relationships judiciously and empathetically.” In more layman terms it is the ability to understand, control and use your emotions in a way that positively impact your life. It is said that EI has five main components these being.
Self-awareness: Being self-aware can help as it can make you aware to your strengths and weaknesses in everyday life as well as making you more understanding to others and their situations.
Self-regulation: Is the act of staying in control. This could be either what you say, how you act etc… Keeping calm yourself will positively impact others opposed to what would happen if you lost your cool.
Motivation: The drive to keep on trucking on no matter how hard it gets.
Empathy: Is the ability to remove yourself and your personal opinions from a situation and put yourself in someone else’s shoes and see it from there point of view.
Social Skills: The Ability to build rapport by communicating your point of view.
While EI as mentioned above relates to a persons ability to understand, control and use their emotions, a persons IQ (Intelligence Quotient) relates to that persons ability to reason and problem solve.
As I’ve already touched on the five components most people believe make up EI and how each of them is beneficial in their own respect I will speak on EI as a whole. The world is a social place, there are Billions of us and counting, and we can all communicate with each other. Because of this its unlikely you will get that job you’ve always wanted or that girl of your dreams based on IQ alone. You need EI, and this is because, simply, having a higher EI than the person next to you is going to make you a more likeable person 9 times out of 10. Studies have also show that the higher up in leadership roles you go the more in demand someone with a high EI is.


C++-{1, 2}z
C++-{11, 14, 17, 20}
Jonathan Muller / @bhaal22
History
Motivations
- No updates of the language / standard library since 2003
- Increase type safety by providing safer alternatives to earlier unsafe techniques
- Increase performance and the ability to work directly with hardware
- Implement zero-overhead principle
- Make C++ easy to teach and to learn without removing any utility needed by expert programmers
Motivations: personal thoughts
- make c++ fun again
- try to get back developpers to use this language
- other languages have a shorter lifecycle: javascript, java, c#
- c# is born in 2002 and currently c# 7 is implemented
- try to improve speed of writing c++ code
- since 2011, language / standard library improves every 3 years
Core language updates
- compile time improvement: extern template
- Initializer lists
- type inference: auto keyword and decltype
- lambda functions: syntaxic sugar around functors
Core language updates: Class hierarchy
- override keyword: tell compile to look in inheritance tree for a virtual method with the same signature
- final keyword: class definition / method definition
Core language updates: misc
- strongly typed nullptr
- stronglty typed enums
- string literals: u8 (utf-8), u (utf-16), U (utf-32)
- smart pointers: std::unique_ptr, std::shared_ptr, std::weak_ptr
standard library: threading
standard library: threading
standard library: threading
- abstraction initially defined in boost
- std::thread
- std::mutex
- std::condition_variable
standard library: asynchronous
- std::thread : low level asynchronous mechanism
- a task is something a developper wants to be done (e.g. a computation)
- a task uses a thread as support for asynchronous operations
- std::async
Javascript future / promise: chain defers
// Defered chaining
return httpGet(currentModule.fullUrl).then(function (res){
return loadBody(res);
}, currentModule.httpGetError).then(function (webData) {
return envPromise(webData);
}).then(function (window){
return extractData(window);
}, currentModule.envError);
C# aync / await
public async Task GetUser(int userId)
{
// Try Do something smart
}
public static async Task GetUsers(IEnumerable userIds)
{
var getUserTasks = userIds.Select(id => GetUser(id));
return await Task.WhenAll(getUserTasks);
}
Two Tasks. One process. (I’ll give you something in the Future. I Promise.)
- promise / futur paire = machanism to get data between threads
- assume you have no need for coordination between threads and no shared data
- compute a single function in parallel for two different initial values
- futures = result of an asynchronous result provider
- std::promise, std::packaged_task, and std::async
Differences of the different interfaces: std::promise
- std::promise. The most flexible way to provide a value for a future. Computation is performed independently from the promise object and the result is simply passed through the object to the future using the set_value() method.
Differences of the different interfaces: std::packaged_task
- std::packaged_task. The second most flexible way to provide a value for a future. The constructor takes a function and uses the return value of that function to set the value for the future. Since packaged_tasks must be explicitly invoked, they can be created and then assigned to be run on particular threads.
Differences of the different interfaces: std::async
- std::async. Provides the least flexibility, but also the simplest way to execute an asynchronous computation. The method takes a function and uses the return value of that function to set the value for the future.
- the primary distinction between std::async and std::packaged_task is that std::async automatically begins execution upon calling it.
- the caller has no control over where the task is scheduled to run (including on the current thread).
Limitations
- Cannot chain futures (std::future::then())
- Must wait for C++20
- Available in TS experimental package
future f1 = async([]() {return 123;});
future f2 = f1.then([](future f){ return f.get().to_string(); });
future futures[] = {async([]() { return intResult(125); }),
async([]() { return intResult(456); })};
future>> any_f = when_any(begin(futures), end(futures));
future futures[] = {async([]() { return intResult(125); }),
async([]() { return intResult(456); })};
future>> all_f = when_all(begin(futures), end(futures));


The whooping crane (Grus americana) stands five feet tall, a beautiful, graceful bird with nearly all-white plumage. As the birds have for centuries, each spring they migrate from their wintering grounds along the Texas Gulf Coast to their breeding grounds in Canada, stopping over at lakes, rivers, and wetlands throughout the Great Plains, particularly the Platte River in central Nebraska.
In the mid-twentieth century, concerns about the near extinction of North America’s biggest bird helped lead a new wave of social awareness about the natural world and human impact on the environment.
Like many other birds, whooping cranes were hunted through the 19th and early 20th centuries. The Migratory Bird Treaty Act in 1918 aimed to stop this, banning the hunting or killing of species listed in the act. But for whooping cranes, significant damage had already been done.
Cranes prefer shallow wetlands and marshes for roosting and a wide field of view to spot predators. As dams and diversions for agriculture, cities and hydropower significantly reduced flows through the central Platte in the late 1800s and early 1900s, vegetation normally scoured out by spring floods instead took root. Wide stretches of the Platte became unsuitable habitat, threatening the bird’s survival. Combined with hunting and habitat losses in other parts of the bird’s migratory flyway, by the 1940s, only 16 whooping cranes remained in the wild.
In the middle of the twentieth century, the nation rode a rising tide of social consciousness. For many Americans, the 1950s, 60s and 70s were defined by social movements advocating for the rights of minorities, women, the gay community, and the environment.
For environmental activists, the whooping crane became a cause célèbre —a charismatic bird under threat that symbolized the need for environmental protections. Its listing as one of the country’s first endangered species paralleled the national turn of attention toward the environment. The habitat requirements for the whooping crane were hammered out during the same few years that most of the country’s bedrock environmental laws were passed in the 1970s: the National Environmental Policy Act, the Endangered Species Act, the Clean Water Act, and Endangered Species Act, and the establishment of the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency.
When a group of public power companies proposed a new dam and reservoir on the Laramie River, a tributary of the North Platte in Wyoming, environmental groups mobilized behind the brand-new endangered species legislation to fight it. The National Wildlife Federation and state of Nebraska opposed the project, arguing the dam would further compromise wildlife habitat and irrigation needs downstream.
After a series of lawsuits and negotiations, parties finally reached agreement in 1978. Construction of Grayrocks Dam and Reservoir was allowed to proceed as long as the power companies limited their annual water use and created a trust fund dedicated to protecting and enhancing whooping crane habitat.
The resulting Platte River Whooping Crane Habitat Maintenance Trust, now commonly called the Crane Trust, joined other conservation groups already active in habitat restoration along the central Platte.
Less than a decade after after the Grayrocks settlement, whooping crane habitat once again challenged an upstream power project: this time, the relicensing of Kingsley Dam at Lake McConaughy.
As before, it took years of legal wrangling and negotiations between public power entities, the federal government, conservation groups and the states of Colorado, Wyoming and Nebraska before they finally settled on an cooperative agreement that would further work to protect endangered species on the Platte River—especially the whooping crane. Part of Kingsley Dam relicensing agreement included the creation of an “environmental account” of water at Lake McConaughy that can be released when needed for wildlife.
The agreement created a recovery plan, the details of which took another decade to iron out. Finally in 2007, the Platte River Recovery Implementation Program began—a collaborative effort between the three states, federal government and conservation partners to protect and enhance habitat for four threatened and endangered species in the Platte River: the whooping crane, the piping plover, the least tern and pallid sturgeon.


{% load i18n %}
{% load dc_forms %}
{% if cancelled_election.cancelled %}
{% include "fragments/cancelled_election.html" %}
{% else %}
{#
We don't know of any upcoming elections in your area
#}
Upcoming Elections
{% blocktrans with council.name as council_name and council.phone as council_phone and council.website as council_website %}
2 May 2019
There are no district council or mayoral elections in your area on 2 May. There may be parish, town or community council elections in some areas.
Check your local council website for more information, or contact {{ council_name }} on {{ council_phone }}.
23 May 2019
The UK is currently scheduled to participate in European Parliament Election on 23 May. Check back before 23 May to find out where to vote.
{% endblocktrans %}
{% endif %}


OAS 3.0 API Definition
Click below to extract a schema from the current page
Extract OAS API Definition
Extract Airtable Schema Definition


Circle, the newest social network, is creating a monetization policy for influencers who bring content to their followers, this new policy will be valid from June 1, 2021, but new users from February 15, 2021 will be increasing value to your network right now.
New users are always good for new social networks, our platform has fake detection systems, so never try to create users that are not real, this can tarnish your monetization reputation.
The amounts will be paid in cash, as an account deposit, as long as they comply with the terms of the real users policy
Yes, new users can start scoring, but these values will not be seen yet as we are working on a earnings panel that will be ready on June 1st
We have not yet defined values, but they will be identical to other known social networks, the calculation will be based on our ADS resources being spent on campaigns, our policy is, instead of spending on campaigns on platforms like Google ADS, we will spend on our users , if you want to rely on values, we advise you to read about how campaign monetization works with Google ADS.
We will send notifications by E-mail or through this same channel via documentation. Remember, do not put Circle E-mails in the Spam box, as this may cause you to miss new updates from the network. It is important to make it clear that Circle does not request personal information, documents or any type of sensitive data by E-mail, always check the source of the E-mails.
This policy is effective from February / 2021 .


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Personal Information
First Name
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Jordan
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Order Notes
Star Rating System
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Price
Quantity


Test purpose
- Create a shape and Phrase entity to act as areas within which Particles will be generated.
- Create a world object and Emitter entity to generate particles in the phrase entity.
- Clone the Emitter entity, updating it so that it uses the shape entity for its particle generation area.
- Check that particle generation responds as expected when dragging the area entitys around the canvas.
Touch test: should work as expected
Annotated code


Enter the number you want converted to decimal:
Enter the number:
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Money Play. How should Red play 22?
pips Red=141 White=157
(CorrectAnswer= 0/0, ErrorScore= 0)
The key here is not to play 6/4(2)*/2(2)*. This gives better blitz potential but the key point on the board is very likely to be Red’s 5-pt. After 6/4(2) the other two 2’s should be played 8/6 and 13/11, maximising coverage of the 5-pt.
As you might expect in such a strong position there isn’t much to choose between a whole lot of plays but the key is to understand the importance of the 5-pt.
As you might expect in such a strong position there isn’t much to choose between a whole lot of plays but the key is to understand the importance of the 5-pt.
1. Cubeful 2-ply 13/11 8/4* 6/4 Eq.: +0.820 0.771 0.377 0.042 - 0.229 0.060 0.003 2. Cubeful 2-ply 13/11(2) 6/4*(2) Eq.: +0.808 (-0.012) 0.772 0.363 0.039 - 0.228 0.057 0.003 3. Cubeful 2-ply 22/20 13/11 6/4*(2) Eq.: +0.800 (-0.020) 0.773 0.349 0.036 - 0.227 0.052 0.002 4. Cubeful 2-ply 22/20 8/4* 6/4 Eq.: +0.772 (-0.048) 0.763 0.348 0.036 - 0.237 0.055 0.002 5. Cubeful 2-ply 13/9 6/4*(2) Eq.: +0.759 (-0.062) 0.758 0.353 0.038 - 0.242 0.064 0.003


The Age of Innocence
by Edith Wharton
Source: Wharton, E. (1920) The Age of Innocence New York, NY: D. Appleton & Co.
- Part 1, Chapter 2
- Newland shows is support for his fiance's family.
- Part 1, Chapter 3
- Archer and May officially announce their engagement.
- Part 1, Chapter 4
- Archer and May, now newly engaged, pay a visit to their many friends and relatives. Mrs. Mingott assists May in her wedding preparations.
- Part 1, Chapter 5
- Mr. Jackson has dinner at the Archer Family home. During dinner, Newland defends the Countess' recent behavior.
- Part 1, Chapter 6
- Newland ponders his upcoming marriage to May. Newland hopes that he can help the Countess be accepted in high society.
- Part 1, Chapter 7
- Newland and his mother tell the van der Luydens about the Countess' recent treatment. The van der Luydens extend an invitation to the Countess.
- Part 1, Chapter 8
- Newland continues to learn more details about the Countess Olenska's past. The Countess and Newland talk at the Duke's reception.
- Part 1, Chapter 9
- Archer pays a visit to the Countess at her home, where they discuss the many difficulties of life in New York.
- Part 1, Chapter 10
- Newland and May's discussion of their engagement leaves Newland questioning his future wife's ability to think for herself.
- Part 1, Chapter 11
- Newland decides he must protect Ellen from herself. Newland meets with Letterblair to discuss the Countess' affairs.
- Part 1, Chapter 12
- Newland warns Ellen about the possible outcome of the divorce.
- Part 1, Chapter 13
- At the theater, a particularly moving scene reminds Newland of the Countess.
- Part 1, Chapter 14
- Newland is approached by Ned as he leaves the theater. Newland accepts an invitation from friends, hoping to come into contact with the Countess.
- Part 1, Chapter 15
- Newland departs for Florida in spite of a request by Ellen.
- Part 2, Chapter 16
- Archer visits May in Florida, but finds his mind wondering as he talks with her.
- Part 2, Chapter 17
- Newland pays a visit to Mrs. Mingott. Medora asks a favor of Newland.
- Part 2, Chapter 18
- Newland and Ellen discuss possible futures.
- Part 2, Chapter 19
- May and Newland's wedding day finally comes.
- Part 2, Chapter 20
- Newland and May travel to Europe for the honeymoon, where they visit with friends.
- Part 2, Chapter 21
- The newlyweds return to New York where Newland avoids a chance encounter with Ellen.
- Part 2, Chapter 22
- Bored with married life, Newport decides to visit an old friend.
- Part 2, Chapter 23
- Newland travels to Boston.
- Part 2, Chapter 24
- Newland and Ellen's time together gives them the chance to catch up.
- Part 2, Chapter 25
- Upon arriving in New York, Newland is surprised to meet an acquaintance from London.
- Part 2, Chapter 26
- Newland discovers new details about Ellen's relationship with the Mingott family, following her decision regarding her marriage.
- Part 2, Chapter 27
- A financial disaster puts a damper on Newland's plans.
- Part 2, Chapter 28
- Newland sends a request to Ellen requesting her presence in New York. The Beaufort's financial and social situation continues to worsen.
- Part 2, Chapter 29
- Archer and Ellen once again discuss their relationship.
- Part 2, Chapter 30
- Changing circumstances bring Ellen and Newland together again.
- Part 2, Chapter 31
- Newland discovers that Ellen intends to stay in New York. May informs Newland of a new, unexpected friendship.
- Part 2, Chapter 32
- The affairs of Mrs. Beaufort and Ellen are the topic of conversation at the van der Luydens home. Newland is greatly affected by news concerning Ellen.
- Part 2, Chapter 33
- While attending a formal dinner for Ellen, Newland takes notice of the attendees' new kindness toward the honored guest.
- Part 2, Chapter 34
- After the passage of many years Newland, now widowed, travels to Paris with his son. Newland declines an invitation from his son.


HE MADE IT POSSIBLE
His contribution made it possible for us to introduce proficiency testing program in 'HLA TYPING' at almost NO COST
created with


Contoso Web Developer Conference
Finding elements using jQuery
This session is about identifying elements using jQuery methods and selectors.
Rate this session
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{% extends "auctions/layout.html" %} {% block body %}
Here you will find your accout info and your Watchlist.
Price : {{item.starting_bid}}
{{item.created_at}}
No Listings Found
These are the Listings thar you won.
CONGRATULATIONS!!! You Won
Seller : {{product.owner}}
Winner : {{product.winner}}
{{product.winprice}}$


Donalt Trump
RESUME
I'm the most successful person ever to run for the presidency, by far. Nobody 's ever been more successful than me. I 'm the most successful person ever to run. Ross Perot isn 't successful like me. Romney ― I have a Gucci store that 's worth more than Romney. Sorry losers and haters, but my IQ is one of the highest ― and you all know it!
EXPERIENCE [+]
-
2017
Became 45th president of the United States
-
2016
Won election race with 77 votes more than Clinton, yippe-kee-yay!
-
2015
Became the most important Republican nominating for presidential election run
-
2009
Changed my mind and became Republican again
-
2005
Started Trump University with Michael Sexton and Jonathan Spitalny: no grades, certificates and other bureaucracy, but program offered courses in real estate, asset management entrepreneurship, and wealth creation. 98% students gave positive reviews while studying, however some of these ungrateful gringos filed lawsuits against Trump University after the course. I had to pay $25 million to settle that...
-
2002
Acquired the former Hotel Delmonico, which was renovated and reopened in 2004 as the Trump Park Avenue. I sure do like my surname!
-
2001
Completed Trump World Tower and joined the Democratic Party
-
1999
Started buying golf courses. They are very cheap, I have 18 of them now in USA and abroad! Also switched to the Reform Party that year
-
1997
Began a multi-building development along the Hudson River, which was named Trump Place. Me and the other investors sold our shares for $1.8 billion and that was then the biggest residential sale in the history of New York City
-
1996
Acquired the Bank of Manhattan Trust Building, which was a vacant seventy-one story skyscraper on Wall Street. After an extensive renovation, the high-rise was renamed the Trump Building
-
1994
Refurbished the Gulf and Western Building on Columbus Circle, turned it into a 44-story luxury property known as Trump International Hotel and Tower
-
1989 ― 1992
Ran a second hand airline called Trump Shuttle. What a waste of money, I had to sell it, now it is American Airlines Shuttle, btw
-
1989 ― 1990
Learned about Tour de France and decided to hold my very own Tour de Trump. Is America not great enough for that cycling competition?
-
1988
Acquired the Plaza Hotel in Manhattan for $407 million, invested $50 million to restore the building and boosted it from three-star to four-star hotel (I called it "the Mona Lisa" and sold it for a lot of cash in 1995)
-
1987
Registered as a Republican
-
1985
I bought the Mar-a-Lago estate in Palm Beach and turned it into a private club.You can join if you pay $200K initiation fee (and there is another annual fee for members, it is very expensive to be rich). That year I also opened a casino called Trump Castle. My wife Ivana became a manager, because she is another Trump!
-
1983
I purchased New Jersey Generals, an American football team. I changed team's play schedule and filed an antitrust lawsuit against United States Football League, so NJG are not doing so good now, but back then they were great!
-
1980
Started developing the Trump Tower skyscraper in Manhattan, I payed a crew of undocumented Polish workers to demolish the historic Bonwit Teller store, including art deco features. All this to make architectural critic Paul Goldberger say in 1983 that the tower's atrium is "the most pleasant interior public space to be completed in New York in some years". At the same time I also started a repair job on the Wollman Rink in Central Park and completed the work in three months for $1.95 million, which was $775,000 less than the initial budget!
-
1978
Purchased a 50 percent stake in the derelict Commodore Hotel and turned it into the Grand Hyatt Hotel in 2 years of remodeling
-
1971
Was promoted to president of the company and renamed it The Trump Organization
-
1968
Began my career at my father's real estate development company, Elizabeth Trump & Son
PERSONAL LIFE[+]
-
2006
Melania gained United States citizenship and gave birth to our son, Barron
-
2005
Married her
-
1998
Met my future third wife, Melania Knauss
-
1999
Divorced Marla ¯_(ツ)_/¯
-
1993
Married Marla and had a daughter, we named her Tiffany, because I like Tiffany & Company jewellery as well
-
1992
Started affair with Marla Maples, so I had to divorce. God knows I love nice women, I love them all!
-
1984
Birth of Eric Trump
-
1982
Birth of Ivanka Trump
-
1977
My first son is born. I called him Donald, of course!
-
1977
Married Czech model Ivana Zelníčková
MEDIA CAREER [+]
-
2019
Was awarded Worst Actor and Worst Screen Combo at Golden Raspberry Awards for parts in "Death of a Nation" and "Fahrenheit 11/9"
-
2015
Published a book "Crippled America: How to Make America Great Again"
-
2011
Published a book "Time to Get Tough: Making America #1 Again" in coauthorship with Wynton Hall, Peter Schweizer and Meredith McIver
-
2011
Published a book "Midas Touch: Why Some Entrepreneurs Get Rich – And Why Most Don't" in coauthorship with Robert Kiyosaki
-
2009
Published a book "Think Like a Champion: An Informal Education in Business and Life" in coauthorship with Meredith McIver
-
2008
Published a book "Never Give Up: How I Turned My Biggest Challenges into Success" in coauthorship with Meredith McIver
-
2007
Published a book "Think Big and Kick Ass" in coauthorship with Bill Zanker
-
2007
Received a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame for being producer of Miss Universe pageant
-
2006
Published a book "Why We Want You to Be Rich" in coauthorship with Meredith McIver and Robert Kiyosaki
-
2006
Published a book "The Best Real Estate Advice I Ever Received: 100 Top Experts Share Their Strategies"
-
2006
Published a book "Trump 101: The Way to Success" in coauthorship with Meredith McIver
-
2005
Published a book "The Best Golf Advice I Ever Received"
-
2005
Performed a song with Megan Mullally at the 57th Primetime Emmy Awards
-
2004 ― 2008
Ran short-form talk radio program "Trumped!" (one to two minutes on weekdays)
-
2004
Published a book "Trump: How to Get Rich" in coauthorship with Meredith McIver
-
2004
Published a book "The Way to the Top: The Best Business Advice I Ever Received"
-
2004
Published a book "Think Like a Billionaire: Everything You Need to Know About Success, Real Estate, and Life" in coauthorship with Meredith McIver
-
2003 ― 2015
Produced NBC reality shows "The Apprentice" and "The Celebrity Apprentice"
-
2000
Published a book "Trump: The America We Deserve" in coauthorship with Dave Shiflett
-
1997
Published a book "Trump: The Art of the Comeback" in coauthorship with Kate Bohner
-
1991
Was awarded Worst Supporting Actor at Golden Raspberry Awards for a part in "Ghosts Can't Do It"
-
1990
Published a book "Trump: Surviving at the Top" in coauthorship with Charles Leerhsen
-
1990
Published a book "Trump: The Art of the Deal" in coauthorship with Tony Shwartz
EDUCATION [+]
-
2011
Asked friends who are prominent and wealthy alumni of the New York Military Academy to secure my academic records so they could not be seen by anyone, never!
-
1966
Transferred to the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania and graduated in May 1968 with a B.S. in economics
-
1964
Started studying in Fordham University
-
1959
Enrolled in the New York Military Academy, a private boarding school, after my parents discovered I made frequent trips into Manhattan without their permission


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--- sort_order: 10 tei_id: rdx_b5j2m.p.idm1137968 annotation_count: 0 images: small-thumbnail: http://readux.library.emory.edu/books/emory:b5j2m/pages/emory:p73n3/mini-thumbnail/ json: http://readux.library.emory.edu/books/emory:b5j2m/pages/emory:p73n3/info/ full: http://readux.library.emory.edu/books/emory:b5j2m/pages/emory:p73n3/fs/ page: http://readux.library.emory.edu/books/emory:b5j2m/pages/emory:p73n3/single-page/ thumbnail: http://readux.library.emory.edu/books/emory:b5j2m/pages/emory:p73n3/thumbnail/ title: Page 10 number: 10 ---


 %}
{% blocktrans trimmed %} You can scroll down and create your first ticket products quickly, or you can use the navigation on the left to modify the settings of your event in much more detail. {% endblocktrans %}


Bucka Bucka Boo
: web page example
Try moving your mouse, mouse, baby
Placeholder images courtesy of
Nice Nice JPG
This is an example of how to use the
Bucka Bucka Boo mouse tracking script
in a web site page (check the
README
for usage details)


MLC02annual dataset (comma delimited text file)
MLCO2monthly dataset (comma delimited text file)
MLCO2weekly dataset (comma delimited text file)
MLCO2growth dataset (comma delimited text file)
Use only the three datasets provided. In some cases, you will have to create new variables or perform your own calculations / transformations. When replicating graphs, you do not have to include the round NOAA and Scripps badges or the March 2018 date stamps.
Replicate the content of the graph shown on this page.
Replicate the content of the graph shown on this page.
Replicate the content of the graph shown on this page.
Using the monthly data, create side-by-side boxplots of CO2 by decade. Exclude the 1950s (1959 and before) and 2010s (2010 and after) because the data for those decades is incomplete.
## Warning: Removed 20 rows containing non-finite values (stat_boxplot).
The data we were given was from Mauna Loa, Hawaii. This is the complete data from 2014 up until March of 2018. Therefore, the 2018 data is preliminary. The data was obtained at an altitude of 3,000 m in the northern subtropics. The data we were given was reported as a dry air mole fraction defined as the number of molecules of carbon dioxide divided by the number of all molecules in air and then multiplied by one million(ppm), this is including CO2 itself after the water vapor has been removed.
All eight of the graphs show a steady increase, or positive correlation, in CO2 over time. The change in CO2 time series graph displays that while CO2 is increasing over time, it’s not changing drastically over short periods of time. Therefore sugessting that CO2 levels have been steadily increasing since 1800
This data could be used to support the theory of anthropogenic climate change because every one of the eight graphs show us that the CO2 level is continuously increasings over time. It is also a fact that the populaion on Earth is increasing steadily over time. Therefore, we can suggest that the more people on earth, the more likely the CO2 levels are to rise. This is evidence rather than proof because there are other factors effecting climate change other than CO2. You can not predict ahead of time what the other factors will be or what the CO2 levels will be for future years/decades.


Contact Send Want to contact me? Perhaps you want to know more about my projects or you want to collaborate. I'm always eager to hear from new people. Leave your message and contact information. I promise to get back to you quickly.


 Only Stephen has LCM events.
Relevant Links
index.py source
datasource.py source
template.html source
readme.html source
plot.js source
swimstyle.css source


pyrlang.notebook module¶
-
class
pyrlang.notebook.notebook.
Notebook
(options: dict)¶ Bases:
pyrlang.gen_server.GenServer
Implements a flow for performing remote calculations from Erlang on Python node, while storing the results on Python side until they are ready. Each call result is stored in notebook history and a value index is returned to the caller. This index can be used as an argument in subsequent calls.
-
history_
= None¶ Recent calculation results indexed by integers or names.
-
history_ids_
= None¶ Log of recent value ids in their creation order. Values, which were deleted because of history size limit, are also deleted here.
-
history_limit_
= None¶ History dict will be trimmed when its length is greater than this limit to save memory. Attempt to refer to a trimmed value will create value_not_found exception, also propagated to Erlang side.
-
nb_batch
(batch: List[tuple], param: Dict[term.atom.Atom, any])¶ Take a remote call from Erlang to execute batch of Python calls.
-
nb_call
(param: dict)¶ Remote call from
py.erl
: Calls function defined inargs
, stores the result in history.Parameters: param -- contains path
: list of strings where first one is to be imported and remaining are used to find the function;args
: list of arguments for the callable;kwargs
;immediate
: will return the value instead of the value ref if this isTrue
, also will not update the history.Returns: Index for stored history value.
-
nb_retrieve
(value_id)¶ Remote call from
py.erl
: Retrieves a historical value by index.
-
value_id_
= None¶ Next id to be used as result index.
-
-
pyrlang.notebook.notebook.
new_context
(options: dict) → term.pid.Pid¶ Create a new remote-call notebook context. Node_name argument will be automatically prepended to args by Rex.


Device ID:
JADE address:
Run JADE bridge
Reset Manager
Contractors (e.g. 0-4 for [0..4)):
Run contractors
Message content length (in chars):
Go!


Link to GitHub repository
containing source, demonstration/documentation (this page) and license for use.
The aim of this project is to develop a 2D particle based constrained dynamics physics engine for web based animation.
The dynamic behavior of different forms of matter can be approximated using various arrangements of particles, constraints and world boundaries. This includes the behavior of single particles, flexible bodies (eg string/rope, cloth, jelly), pseudo rigid bodies (to-do) and fluids (eg water). This pure particle based approach, where dynamic complexity emerges from carefully configured collections of simple elements, enables the physics engine to be relatively light weight.
Key features of the physics engine include the following:
The engine is not intended to be used for scientific simulation/analysis.
The physics engine, including this demonstration/documentation web page, is hosted on GitHub and licensed under the permissive open source Apache 2.0 License.
TBA.
The following functionality may be implemented in the future:


HEAD <<<<<<< HEAD
M.Ed. (Ed. Psych.) Registered Psychologist
Canadian Certified Counsellor (CCC)
Member of Canadian Psychological Association (CPA)
Canadian Counselling and Psychotherapy Association (CCPA)
Associate Member of American Psychological Association (APA)
Certificate in Solution-Focused Counselling from the University of Toronto
25 years experience counselling adults, couples and adolescents
Do you often feel sad and want to work on feeling better?
Do you struggle with anxiety?
Do you and your partner want to improve your relationship?
Do you want to learn more about yourself and each other before marriage?
Do you struggle with self-confidence?
Are you experiencing grief or loss?
Employee Family Assistance Programs
David can help you with these challenges
----- Counselling is confidential -----
“David was a terrific and understanding councillor. He listened and helped me to cope with the stresses I was dealing with in my daily life. His counselling made my days more manageable. Thanks so much for the help.”
David J. Graham Banman
M. Ed. (Ed. Psych.)
Registered Psychologist
CCC, CPA, CCPA, APA
79 Hochelage St. W.
Moose Jaw, SK S6H 2E9
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Payment at the time of session
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Adds managers and/or supervisors to advertising account.
Allows to check the ad link.
Creates ads.
Creates advertising campaigns.
Creates clients of an advertising agency.
Creates a group to re-target ads for users who visited advertiser's site (viewed information about the product, registered, etc.).
Archives ads.
Archives advertising campaigns.
Archives clients of an advertising agency.
Deletes a retarget group.
Returns a list of advertising accounts.
Returns number of ads.
Returns descriptions of ad layouts.
Returns ad targeting parameters.
Returns current budget of the advertising account.
Returns a list of campaigns in an advertising account.
Returns a list of possible ad categories.
Returns a list of advertising agency's clients.
Returns demographics for ads or campaigns.
Returns information about current state of a counter — number of remaining runs of methods and time to the next counter nulling in seconds.
Returns a list of managers and supervisors of advertising account.
Returns detailed statistics of promoted posts reach from campaigns and ads.
Returns a reason of ad rejection for pre-moderation.
Returns statistics of performance indicators for ads, campaigns, clients or the whole account.
Returns a set of auto-suggestions for various targeting parameters.
Returns a list of target groups.
Returns the size of targeting audience, and also recommended values for CPC and CPM.
Returns URL to upload an ad photo to.
Returns URL to upload an ad video to.
Imports a list of advertiser's contacts to count VK registered users against the target group.
Removes managers and/or supervisors from advertising account.
Edits ads.
Edits advertising campaigns.
Edits clients of an advertising agency.
Edits a retarget group.
Generated using TypeDoc
The API ads group


The Grouping API
Infinispan 5 CR4 (and above) includes a new Grouping API. You can read more in the documentation, but I’ll introduce it quickly for you here.
In some cases you may wish to co-locate a group of entries onto a particular node. In this case, the group API will be useful for you.
How does it work?
Infinispan allocates each node a portion of the total hash space. Normally, when you store an entry, Infinispan will take a hash of the key, and store the entry on the node which owns that portion of the hash space. Infinispan always uses an algorithm to locate a key in the hash space, never allowing the node on which the entry is stored to be specified manually. This scheme allows any node to know which nodes owns a key, without having to distribute such ownership information. This reduces the overhead of Infinispan, but more importantly improves redundancy as there is no need to replicate the ownership information in case of node failure.
If you use the grouping API , then Infinispan will ignore the hash of the key when deciding which node to store the entry on, and instead use a hash of the group. Infinispan still uses the hash of the key to store the entry on a node. When the group API is in use, it is important that every node can still compute, using an algorithm, the owner of every key. For this reason, the group cannot be specified manually. The group can either be intrinsic to the entry (generated by the key class) or extrinsic (generated by an external function).
How can I use it?
If you can alter the key class, and the determination of the group is not an orthogonal concern to the key class, then you can simply annotate a method on the key class that will provide the group. For example
class User { ... String office; ... int hashCode() { // Defines the hash for the key, normally used to determine location ... } // Override the location by specifying a group, all keys in the same // group end up with the same owner @Group String getOffice() { return office; } }
Of course, you need to make sure your algorithm for computing the key is consistent, and always returns the same group for a key!
Alternatively, if you can’t modify the key class, or determination of the group is an orthogonal concern, you can externalise computation of the group to an "interceptor style" class, called a "Grouper". Let’s take a look an example of a Grouper:
class KXGrouper implements Grouper { // A pattern that can extract from a "kX" (e.g. k1, k2) style key static Pattern kPattern = Pattern.compile("(^k)(\\d)$"); String computeGroup(String key, String group) { Matcher matcher = kPattern.matcher(key); if (matcher.matches()) { String g = Integer.parseInt(matcher.group(2)) % 2 + ""; return g; } else return null; } Class getKeyType() { return String.class; } }
Here, we’ve had to use a grouper, as we cannot modify the key class
(String
). Our group is still based upon the key, and established by
extracting a part of the key.
Of course, you need to enable grouping support in Infinispan, and configure any groupers. The reference documentation will help you here.


|
Assimp
5.0.1, master @ cd42b955
|
CPP-API: Class to handle file I/O for C++. More...
Inherits Intern::AllocateFromAssimpHeap.
Inherited by Assimp::AssbinChunkWriter, Assimp::BlobIOStream, Assimp::CIOStreamWrapper, Assimp::DefaultIOStream, Assimp::MemoryIOStream, and Assimp::ZipFile.
Public Member Functions | |
| virtual | ~IOStream () |
| Destructor. More... | |
| virtual size_t | FileSize () const =0 |
| Returns filesize Returns the filesize. More... | |
| virtual void | Flush ()=0 |
| Flush the contents of the file buffer (for writers) See fflush() for more details. More... | |
| virtual size_t | Read (void *pvBuffer, size_t pSize, size_t pCount)=0 |
| Read from the file. More... | |
| virtual aiReturn | Seek (size_t pOffset, aiOrigin pOrigin)=0 |
| Set the read/write cursor of the file. More... | |
| virtual size_t | Tell () const =0 |
| Get the current position of the read/write cursor. More... | |
| virtual size_t | Write (const void *pvBuffer, size_t pSize, size_t pCount)=0 |
| Write to the file. More... | |
Protected Member Functions | |
| IOStream () AI_NO_EXCEPT | |
| Constructor protected, use IOSystem::Open() to create an instance. More... | |
CPP-API: Class to handle file I/O for C++.
Derive an own implementation from this interface to provide custom IO handling to the Importer. If you implement this interface, be sure to also provide an implementation for IOSystem that creates instances of your custom IO class.
|
protected |
Constructor protected, use IOSystem::Open() to create an instance.
class IOStream
|
virtual |
Destructor.
Deleting the object closes the underlying file, alternatively you may use IOSystem::Close() to release the file.
|
pure virtual |
Returns filesize Returns the filesize.
Implemented in Assimp::ZipFile, Assimp::MemoryIOStream, Assimp::DefaultIOStream, Assimp::BlobIOStream, Assimp::CIOStreamWrapper, and Assimp::AssbinChunkWriter.
|
pure virtual |
Flush the contents of the file buffer (for writers) See fflush() for more details.
Implemented in Assimp::ZipFile, Assimp::MemoryIOStream, Assimp::DefaultIOStream, Assimp::BlobIOStream, Assimp::CIOStreamWrapper, and Assimp::AssbinChunkWriter.
|
pure virtual |
Read from the file.
See fread() for more details This fails for write-only files
Implemented in Assimp::ZipFile, Assimp::MemoryIOStream, Assimp::DefaultIOStream, Assimp::CIOStreamWrapper, Assimp::BlobIOStream, and Assimp::AssbinChunkWriter.
Set the read/write cursor of the file.
Note that the offset is negative for aiOrigin_END. See fseek() for more details
Implemented in Assimp::AssbinChunkWriter, Assimp::ZipFile, Assimp::MemoryIOStream, Assimp::DefaultIOStream, Assimp::BlobIOStream, and Assimp::CIOStreamWrapper.
|
pure virtual |
Get the current position of the read/write cursor.
See ftell() for more details
Implemented in Assimp::CIOStreamWrapper, Assimp::ZipFile, Assimp::MemoryIOStream, Assimp::DefaultIOStream, Assimp::BlobIOStream, and Assimp::AssbinChunkWriter.
|
pure virtual |
Write to the file.
See fwrite() for more details This fails for read-only files
Implemented in Assimp::DefaultIOStream, Assimp::BlobIOStream, Assimp::CIOStreamWrapper, Assimp::AssbinChunkWriter, Assimp::ZipFile, and Assimp::MemoryIOStream.


Style
Default
number
No marks
Whitelist
Hint: Charaters won't be pinyinized, input as whatever format you like, e.g. 得地的...


Employment
Due to the tremendous growth that our business has experienced
over the last few months, we are seeking enthusiastic people
to join the SSW team.
Our Company is based in Neutral Bay which is one of the most
elegant and scenic areas of Sydney. SSW is an Australian owned
progressive consulting firm specialising in building,
implementing and maintaining Microsoft .NET software
applications.
We are currently strongly looking for a
SharePoint Developer.
We are also currently looking for:
-
ASP.NET, VB.NET, C#, OLAP, SharePoint Software Developer
- Technical BDM in Melbourne, Brisbane, or Canberra
- IT Senior Marketing Consultant (part-time)
- Project Manager
Read more and Apply NOW...
|


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In order keep states of my todos As a user I want my todos to be saved and reloaded in the same state when restarting the app
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In order to keep my history clean As a user I want to be delete the task
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In order to show my avancement As a user I want to mark the task as done


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5 Eco-Friendly Safari Holidays In Africa
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SYNOPSIS: The graphic design program that I have been a part of at Rutgers University has always pushed critical thinking and encouraged creating concepts. The production of design was an assumed responsibility of the student. Apart from some exercises, almost all assignments were open ended in terms of media and execution, while the concepts had a theme and focus. This kind of education model effectively brought out expressive and personal ideas from people. The photographs below are a brief snapshot of my projects from school.


I head up the Cloud team at @citusdata. Citus extends Postgres to be a horizontally scalable distributed database. If you have a database, especially Postgres, that needs to scale beyond a single node (typically at 100GB and up) would love to chat with you to see if we can help.
Previously I spent a number of years @heroku, a Platform-as-a-service, which takes much of the overhead out of IT from keeping the lights on and lets developers focus on building features and adding value. The bulk of my time at Heroku I spent running product and marketing for Heroku Data.
I’m originally from the South, specifically Alabama, but am fairly close to a local of the Bay area being here over 7 years now. If you’re San Francisco Bay Area so if you’re around and want to chat about Product stuff, Heroku, Wine, Football or other things in general feel free to reach out to me @craigkerstiens.
In addition to writing about tech, startups, databases on here I:
- Curate Postgres Weekly, a weekly email newsletter with Postgres content
- Speak at quite a few conferences, if you’re interested in having me talk at one reach out
- Speak many words of wisdom on twitter like everyone else
If you want help with optimizing your DB for performance or getting insights into your data please reach out craig.kerstiens@gmail.com


java.util.Set
objects whose content types are enumerated classes. Such Set
objects
can be replaced by java.util.EnumSet
objects. EnumSet
implementations can be much more efficient compared to
other sets, as the underlying data structure is a bit vector. Use the quick-fix to replace the initializer with a call to
EnumSet.noneOf
. This quick-fix is not available when the type of the variable is a sub-class of Set
.
Example:
enum MyEnum { FOO, BAR; } Set<MyEnum> enums = new HashSet<MyEnum>();
After the quick-fix is applied, the result looks like this:
enum MyEnum { FOO, BAR; } Set<MyEnum> enums = EnumSet.noneOf(MyEnum.class);


PostCounter
Introduction
PostCounter counts you post count, obviously.
Launch the tester (Replace
%20
with a space to avoid 404)


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Trivia questions attribution source -
laffgaff.com
Totally Trivia Game!
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Head Blacksmith Bronk:
I teach Artisans. If you want to be a
Scavenger
, then go to
Warehouse Chief Reed
in the warehouse. He will provide you with information.
Return


For our second The Source Fantastic post, I'd like to show you brain.js, a neural network library for Javascript by Heather Arthur. I found it randomly looking through other people's projects on Github on a search for inspiration. Now I have never seen a reason to do much with Javascript - I'm not much of a web developer, and tend to use Python for my other scripting needs -, but this was cool enough to want to look into it.
There is a fairly comprehensive README file that includes examples for pretty much everything that you might want to do with the library, and it is very easy and straightforward to use. To train a simple neural network, you only need a few lines of code:
net = new brain.NeuralNetwork();
// array of training patterns
// input_data and output_data can either be an array or a hash
// of numbers between 0 and 1
training_data = [{input: input_data_1, output: output_data_1},
{input: input_data_2, output: output_data_2}, ...]
net.train(training_data);
This will create a neural network with one hidden layer, with the size of the hidden layer depending on the size of the input, and default values for the error threshold, learning rate and iterations; if you want a higher number of hidden layers, or to change these parameters, there are options you can use to specify that.
I particularly like that the output can be a hash - so, for example, if you're using your neural network to classify, you can specify your output as a hash and "tag" your output, as in
{input: { r: 0.03, g: 0.7, b: 0.5 }, output: { black: 1 }}
which makes it easy to see what's going on. Same goes for the input - easy to read and understand, no need for special file formats or anything. Javascript's hashes lend itself well to that sort of thing, and Heather made good use of the language's feature here.
I also found it really useful that brain.js has two functions called toFunction() and toJSON() that export a trained neural network to a Javascript function and to JSON, respectively. You can use that, for example, to train your network offline and then export it to JSON, or to a standalone Javascript function, to use it in your project. Since NN training can get computationally expensive, this comes in handy at times, and it's pretty useful for client-side Javascript as well.
Now let's take a brief look at the actual code (as seen on Github). There are not a lot of in-code comments, but the code is pretty self-documenting and clean, as seen in this function from neuralnetwork.js:
trainPattern : function(input, target, learningRate) {
learningRate = learningRate || this.learningRate;
// forward propogate
this.runInput(input);
// back propogate
this.calculateDeltas(target);
this.adjustWeights(learningRate);
var error = mse(this.errors[this.outputLayer]);
return error;
}
This function trains the network with a single pattern, and since the programmer chose to give the variables and functions meaningful names, and wrap up each step of training in its own short function (rather than just putting it all into the trainPattern function body), it is immediately obvious what is being done here. The code is mostly like this - it's just a clean and readable implementation of a neural network, and free of any blatant WTFeries as far as I could see.
So basically, here we have a well-documented neural network implementation that makes good use of its language features, has generally tidy and good-quality code and is easy to use. I spent an evening writing a demo project to see if it really was that easy to use (I used the first classifying problem that came to mind, although neural networks don't lend themselves particularly well to it, but it was just a really quick demo, anyway), and it was - I didn't curse the programmer, the documentation or the API even once, which I think is a decent benchmark for the quality of a library ;).
I hope you enjoyed the second installment of The Source Fantastic - the next one will be published on Monday the 8th of September. I'm looking forward to seeing what Magnus will have to show us in two weeks!


At the National Laboratory of Public Policy we are currently working on an agent based model of the health sector. More details will follow very soon


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Infographics
A list of helpful infographic content that has been created, referenced and linked to from official Government of Canada accounts and made to be more accessible.
(Images with text, Word documents, PDFs, slides, etc.)
All content strives to meet the requirements of Accessible Standards Canada - Information and Communications Technologies and W3C - WAI - Level A A
Disclaimer: This is not an official Government of Canada site! For questions or concerns, please contact the original owner of the content via the citation.
Updated directly from official sources, with citation.
Tools
Slack
- 2020-03-21 Benefits of Using Slack (English)
- 2020-03-21 Les avantages de Slack (Français)
Zoom
- 2020-03-29 Getting to know the Platform (English)
- French to follow!
Resources
Audio Conferences
- 2020-03-25 GTS Audio Conferencing Service (English)
- 2020-03-25 Service D'audioconférence du SGT (Français)
Remote Work
- 2020-04-02 Working Remote: COVID-19 Principles (Mental Health) (English)