The project files can be found in this repo!
The U-TRACKR system provides real-time navigation for UAVs placed within a defined area. The key objective is to locate the position of the UAV in an indoor setting, where GPS is unreliable, using only the image sequences of a limited camera system. Ultimately, the system will track and model the trajectory of autonomous UAVs using image-processing and photogrammetry. The team has accomplished time synchronization between the cameras, space resection, and position calculations to obtain the coordinates of the UAV.
The system consists of four inexpensive Raspberry Pi camera modules fixed at the corners of a stable metal frame. The camera angles were chosen so that the entire area of the frame is covered. A personal laptop with a high processing rate produces real-time calculations, manages the synchronization between the four Raspberry Pi camera modules, and runs the OpenCV software for object detection with minimum delay.
About the TeamThe Designer
The Programmer
The Animator
The Brains
For outdoor applications, UAVs are hindered by flying regulations and noise pollution control. However, UAVs have great potential in many indoor applications. The U-TRACKR system improves the efficiency and cost-effectiveness of UAVs by providing positioning technology and indoor navigation. Our system can be used in warehouse applications where UAVs have the advantages of a flexible flight path, automation, and the ability to enter environments that are dangerous to human life. The U-TRACKR system will fulfill the need for employee safety, increased productivity, and reduced company expenses allocated to damaged UAVs. The U-TRACKR can also be used to track autonomous ground vehicles in shipping warehouses. For example, Amazon uses Kiva robots to improve their Prime services and promises the delivery of items within two days. However, these industrial robots come at a cost and warehouses have to be designed around them. For example, floors need to have custom grids so that the robots can move, and workers are at risk of getting hit if they are in the way. The U-TRACKR system provides a solution to these flaws and enables trajectory control in indoor, GPS-denied spaces for these otherwise blind robots.
The scope of application can also be expanded to animals in captivity. Currently, zoos are using techniques such as attaching acoustic tags or GPS tags on animals to carry out their research, capture movements, and study behavioral patterns. These techniques are invasive and may not be available for indoor areas with GPS limitations. The execution of this project minimizes human interaction and disturbances, and provides an non-invasive solution for the study of animal lifestyle and behavior. The U-TRACKR can also be used to compare the popularity of indoor exhibits and stores. Some museums and art galleries are presently using IoT (Indoor Location) tracking with the help of visitor heat-maps to determine and compare the popularity of exhibitions. The U-TRACKR can provide real-time data collection with accurate human behavior trends by using a machine learning library called TensorFlow.
The software deliverables for the Primary Processing System for U-TRACKR consists of three components: Python, OpenCV, and the U-TRACKR Codebase.
This project uses four python libraries: NumPy, SymPy, imutils, picamera[array], and paramiko. Numpy is used to define the HSV array values for object tracking purposes using OpenCV. SymPy is used for position calculation purposes, specifically in the space resection and intersection algorithm. The library imutils is used to resize the video stream from each camera output to an appropriate size. The two libraries picamera[array] and paramiko are used to interface between the primary processing system and each Raspberry Pi Zero.
We would like to give a special thanks to:
Supervisor, Dr. Costas Armenakis
Graduate Student, Erin Du
Industry Advisor, Lui Tai
Professors, Franz Newland, James Smith, and Hossam Sadek


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dlsmicro.io¶
Module for parsing data exported from Zetasizer software
-
dlsmicro.io.
read_zetasizer_csv_to_dict
(file_path, row, intensities_rows=None, column_order=['Record', 'Sample Name', 'Measurement Position', 'Correlation Data', 'Correlation Delay Times', 'Distribution Fit Data', 'Distribution Fit Delay Times', 'Cumulants Fit Data', 'Cumulants Fit Delay Times', 'Derived Count Rate', 'Measured Intercept', 'Measured Baseline'], use_zetasizer_g1=True)[source]¶ Read csv file exported from the Zetasizer software to a dictionary containing data relevant to DLS microrheology analysis
Parameters: - file_path (str) – Path to the .csv file to be read
- row (int) – Row number (0-indexed) for the measurement record containing the correlation data
- intensities_rows (list of int, optional) – List of rows (0-indexed) corresponding to the
scattering intensity measurements for the
broken-ergodicity
correction. If
None
, it is assumed that the intensity measurements begin after the row number for the correlation data and end at the last row of the .csv file. - column_order (list of str, optional) – Ordered list names for the columns in the .csv file
(depends on your export template). If you use
the dlsmicro_export.edf, this parameter is not necessary.
See
dlsmicro.io.default_column_order
- use_zetasizer_g1 (boolean, optional) –
If True, the estimated intermediate scattering function g1, measured baseline, and measured intercept exported by the Zetasizer software are used to calculate the correlation function. This is useful because g1 is exported at higher numerical precision than the correlation function. The g1 exported from the Zetasizer is not the true g1 for non-ergodic samples, but this option correctly inverts the formula used by
the Zetasizer.
Returns: - data_dict (dictionary) – Python dictionary containing the keys below
- ’time_lag’ (1d-array) – Vector of time-lags (in microseconds) at which the correlation function is measured.
- ’correlation’ (1d-array) – Vector of values of the correlation coefficient at the
time-lags
data_dict['time_lag']
- ’point_intensity’ (float) – Scattering intensity at the measurement position where
data_dict['correlation']
is collected - ’ensemble_intensity’ (1d-array)
- ’point_position’ (float) – Meausrement position in the cuvette (in mm) where the
data for the
correlation function
data_dict['correlation']
is collected - ’ensemble_positions’ (1-d array) – Vector of measurement positions in the cuvette
corresponding to
the scattering intensities in
data_dict['ensemble_intensity']
Notes
This function will correctly parse the .csv file generated using the dlsmicro_export.edf Zetasizer software template. If you would like to use this function for parsing .csv files from a different user-generated Zetasizer template, the following parameters must be exported. In addition, a list of the paramters in the order in which they occur in the .csv columns must be supplied. Note that if generating your own Zetasizer template, you should not use the “include headers” option. This does not work well for exporting the correlation data.
- ‘Correlation Data’ : Zetasizer exports ss a string of comma separated
- values, e.g. “1.000, 0.987, 0.921, …”
- ‘Correlation Data Delay Times’ : Zetasizer exports as a string of comma
- separated values, e.g. “0.50, 1.0, 1.5, …”
‘Derived Count Rate’ ‘Measurement Position’
If
use_zetsizer_g1==True
, then the export templatemust
also include the following: ‘Distribution Fit Data’: Zetasizer exports as a string of comma separatedvalues, e.g. “0.50, 1.0, 1.5, …”- ‘Distribution Fit Delay Times’: Zetasizer exports as a string of comma
- separated values, e.g. “0.50, 1.0, 1.5, …”
‘Measured Intercept’ ‘Measured Baseline’


This hack uses data from Yik Yak, using djtech42's unofficial API with a key from a jailbroken iPhone. We trained a two-class support vector machine using 160,000 tweets and the Microsoft Azure Machine Learning platform. We then ran yaks through the classifier to obtain a sentiment score from 0 (negative) to 1 (positive). The results were then visualized using d3.js.
-------------------------------
-------------------------------


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Invalid parameter


KonsolSkript is a simple, dynamic, interpreted scripting language designed for use in the Grafik Konsol application. KonsolSkript is implemented in Objective-C using a Test-Driven Development style (it has decent test coverage) and is open-source.
KonsolSkript is heavily influenced by several popular languages, including Python, JavaScript and XPath. It is intended to be appropriate for users learning their very first programming langauge.
KonsolSkript is object-based (everthing is an Object), but not (yet) object-oriented – there is no class
construct available to users.
KonsolSkript features functions using the sub
construct (short for subroutine). Functions are first-class objects as in Python or JavaScript, and may be treated like any other variable. A function can be passed as an argument to other functions, can be returned by another function and can be assigned as a value to a variable.
The type of any object can be inspected using the type()
function, which returns the object's type name as a String.
type(false) // 'Boolean' type(1.0) // 'Number' type('') // 'String' type([]) // 'Array' type({}) // 'Dictionary' type(sub(){return false}) // 'Subroutine'
Object is the abstract base class of all objects in KonsolSkript.
This type has a single value. There is a single object with this value. This object is accessed through the built-in name null
. It is used to signify the absence of a value in many situations, e.g., it is returned from functions that don’t explicitly return anything. Its truth value is false.
An object of type Boolean can have one of two values, true
and false
.
An or
expression is evaluated by evaluating each operand and converting its value to a Boolean as if by a call to the Boolean
function. The result is true if either value is true and false otherwise. The right operand is not evaluated if the left operand evaluates to true.
An and
expression is evaluated by evaluating each operand and converting its value to a Boolean as if by a call to the Boolean
function. The result is true if both values are true and false otherwise. The right operand is not evaluated if the left operand evaluates to false.
An EqualityExpr (that is not just a RelationalExpr) or a RelationalExpr (that is not just an AdditiveExpr) is evaluated by comparing the objects that result from evaluating the two operands.
When the operator is <=
, <
, >=
or >
, then the objects are compared by converting both objects to numbers and comparing the numbers according to IEEE 754. The <
comparison will be true if and only if the first number is less than the second number. The <=
comparison will be true if and only if the first number is less than or equal to the second number. The >
comparison will be true if and only if the first number is greater than the second number. The >=
comparison will be true if and only if the first number is greater than or equal to the second number.
A number represents a floating-point number. A number can have any double-precision 64-bit format IEEE 754 value. These include a special "Not-a-Number" (NaN
) value, positive and negative infinity, and positive and negative zero.
There are three different ways to represent a Number literal. All three types allow underscore separator chars (_
) anywhere within the Number literal – these can be used to enhance readability but have no effect on the literal value.
Decimal Number literals consist of an optionally signed sequence of digits with an optional decimal point and fractional part.
42 -280 3.14 47. 1_000_000
Hexadecimal Number literals consist of an octothorpe (#
) followed by a sequence of case-insensitive hexadecimal digits (0-9
, A-F
or a-f
).
#FFFFFF #00CC77 #00_CC_77
Binary Number literals consist of a dollar sign ($
) followed by a sequence of binary digits (0-1
).
$1111 $0101_0000
The numeric operators convert their operands to numbers as if by calling the Number
function.
The +
operator performs addition.
The -
operator performs subtraction.
The /
operator performs floating-point division according to IEEE 754.
The % operator returns the remainder from a truncating division. For example,
5 % 2 // 1 5 % -2 // 1 -5 % 2 // -1 -5 % -2 // -1
NOTE: This is the same as the %
operator in Java and ECMAScript.
NOTE: This is not the same as the IEEE 754 remainder operation, which returns the remainder from a rounding division.
A String is a sequence of values that represent Unicode code points. All the code points in the range U+0000 - U+10FFFF
can be represented in a String. The built-in function ord()
converts a code point from its String form to an integer in the range 0 - 10FFFF
; chr()
converts an integer in the range 0 - 10FFFF
to the corresponding length 1 String object.
More documentation is obviously needed here, but KonsolSkript is implemented in Objective-C, so various features of KS String objects will obviously mirror aspects of NSString
from Objective-C.
KonsolSkript Arrays are virtually identical to Arrays in Python, with two important differences:
var a = ['x'] // create array a[] = 'y' // appends 'y' a[] = 'z' // appends 'z' print(a) // ['x', 'y', 'z']
Python-style Array slicing is fully supported in KonsolSkript Arrays (again, with the difference that KS Arrays are 1-index based).
// …continued from above print(a) // ['x', 'y', 'z'] print(a[1]) // 'x' print(a[2]) // 'y' print(a[-1]) // 'z' print(a[-2]) // 'y' print(a[:]) // ['x', 'y', 'z'] print(a[:1]) // 'x' print(a[3:]) // 'z' print(a[1:2]) // ['x', 'y']
KonsolSkript Dictionaries are virtually identical to Dictionaries in Python, with the exception that accessing a key which is not present in the Dictionary returns null
rather than throwing an exception.
var d = {'foo': 1} d['bar'] = 2 print(d) // {'foo': 1, 'bar': 2} print(d['baz']) // null
The terms "function" and "subroutine" are used completely interchangeably in the context of KonsolSkript. In this context, "subroutine" simply means "function" (all subroutines/functions may return a value). But the official type name is Subroutine
.
Subroutines are first class objects in KonsolSkript, and are very similar to functions in JavaScript as of ECMAScript 5.
sub add(a, b) { return a + b } add(2, 4) // 6 var f = add f(3, 5) // 8 var div = sub (a, b) { return a / b } div(4, 2) // 2
Default parameter values are supported as in Python. Any parameter with a default value is option when calling the function:
sub pow(base, exp=2) { return base ** exp } pow(4) // 16 pow(4, 3) // 64


Malaysian who killed cat in dryer faces jail in new law's first conviction
KUALA LUMPUR (Reuters) - A Malaysian court handed a jail term of 34 months and a fine to a man who killed a cat by stuffing it into the dryer of a launderette, state news agency Bernama said, the first such conviction under a new animal welfare law.
In Tuesday’s judgment, which the court stayed pending appeal, K. Ganesh, 42, was ordered to pay a fine of 40,000 ringgit ($9,700) for his crime, captured in a closed-circuit television clip that went viral on social media last year.
The grainy video showed a man hold open the dryer door as another pushed the cat in, before they turned on the machine and left.
"I hope this sentence will serve as a lesson to the accused and the public to not be cruel to animals," the agency quoted here the judge, Rasyihah Ghazali, as saying.
Reuters could not immediately contact Ganesh or his lawyer to seek comment. Media said the lawyer, S. Muthuveeran, had sought a minimal sentence as it was Ganesh’s first offense and he was poor.
It was not immediately clear why the men put the cat into the dryer or what had happened to the other man in the video.


Woman calls 911 to say she was late for train, asks Ontario police for ‘emergency ride’ - Barriere Star Journal
by The Canadian PressPeel Regional Police received more than 180,000 improper calls so far this year
A 911 call from a woman who was running for a train has prompted police in southern Ontario to remind people that the number is meant for emergencies only.
In audio posted on Twitter by Peel Regional Police on Thursday, the caller says she’s in a taxi on her way to catch a train at Toronto’s Union Station.
When the 911 operator asks the caller wants she wants police to do, the woman asks if they offer “emergency ride services.”
The call, which took place in October, ends when the operator tells the woman that no such service exists.
ALSO READ: Ontario police field complaints over Amber Alert for missing girl, 11, found dead
Const. Akhil Mooken says Peel Regional Police received more than 180,000 improper calls from the start of January to the end of October this year.
He says they included hangups, kids playing on the phone or other non-emergencies.
The Canadian Press


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However, there are some limitations.
Latest version is 0.7.5.
Your OpenCore version is .
You're using the following kexts:
Your OpenCore is up to date.
Your EFI is being updated.
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OpenCore is updated. However, these kexts are not updated. There might be a newer version of them.
OpenCore vault was detected and config.plist-Misc-Security-Vault is set to Optional. If you want to enable vaulting, please create vault again.
There's also a backup of your old EFI. It is at .


A lot’s happened since I wrote the original ‘320 and Up’ — the ‘tiny screen first’ responsive web design boilerplate. Back then we were just getting started with responsive web design and many sites, including mine, and frameworks and boilerplates including HTML5 Boilerplate, structured CSS3 Media Queries from the desktop down, rather than from small screens up. (Oh how we laughed when we realised our mistake.) So to put things right, I wrote ‘320 and Up’, to use as an extension to HTML5 Boilerplate or a set of standalone files.
Content first design’s become the norm and HTML5 Boilerplate and its mobile cousin now both structure their stylesheets from small screens up. Twitter’s Bootstrap and countless other frameworks include fluid grids, so what’s left for ‘320 and Up’?
I’m proud to say that ‘320 and Up’ has been used by designers and developers all over the web. I’ve used versions of it on every website I’ve worked on since I wrote it. Small websites, medium-size websites and large websites including ISO, STV and UK Government websites that’ll launch this year.
Along the way, ‘320 and Up’ grown to include selected files and styles from Twitter’s Bootstrap as well as responsive design libraries and polyfills. It’s become my personal toolkit, somewhere I keep the files and styles that I use when I start every new project.
I’ve written the new ‘320 and Up’ from scratch so it isn’t compatible with previous versions. You can download the previous, now unsupported version (zip), if you prefer.
Contribute to 320 and Up on Github or download. Share on Twitter or Facebook


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All-Around Object Editor
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Add Scene
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Save
Time: start, stop
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Initial Customization of Conversations - subtitles
Conversation Tree


Compatibility of FF[4]
The following list summarizes the compatibility problems
of FF[4]. This is done both ways: problems for old (FF[3])
applications when reading a FF[4] file (3 rd 4) and problems of converting
FF[3] to FF[4] (3->4). 'np' is used as abbreviation of
'no problem' and 'nrp' is used as abbreviation of
'not really a problem'.
If you find some compatibility issues I've missed, please let me know.
General & Types
- Verbose property names no longer exist.
- 3->4: np (delete all lowercase letters from IDs)
- 3 rd 4: np
- Five property types are introduced (and thus 2 node types)
- 3->4: FF[3] files may have mixed setup and
move-properties in one node. In that case an application
should split that node into two nodes: all setup, root and game-
info properties and
the node name ('N[]') into the first node, all other properties
into the second.
- 3 rd 4: np
- FF[3] text type is split into two types: SimpleText and Text.
- 3->4: np
- 3 rd 4: Soft linebreaks may be treated as hard linebreaks
- Within the text types anything after a '\' is inserted verbatim.
- 3->4: np
- 3 rd 4: FF[3] only knows some 'escaped' chars. It's uncertain
what old applications will do (most likely their routines are
already coded in the newly specified way).
- Recangular boards and boards >19x19 possible
- 3->4: np
- 3 rd 4: totally incompatible
- Compressed point lists
- 3->4: np
- 3 rd 4: totally incompatible
- Time values are in seconds
- 3->4: concerning server-games: np, otherwise wrong time
is displayed
- 3 rd 4: np
- Used (default) charset defined
- 3->4: some files may contain a charset different
from the default. Text will then be unreadable (unless the
application allows to switch to another charset manually).
- 3 rd 4: nrp (as default charset is the one used in FF[3])
- Pass move may be '[]' now (alternativ to '[tt]')
- 3->4: np
- 3 rd 4: '[]' pass may cause problems (at the least the move
will be ignored)
Properties
- Obsolete properties
(CH, SI, SE, LT, ID, OM, OP, CI, OV, BS, WS, SC, RG)
- 3->4: nrp (properties are treated as unkown properties
and are preserved. Information is no longer displayed, though.)
- 3 rd 4: np
- New properties
(AP, ST, AR, LN, SQ, OT, BO, WO, DD, VW, PM)
- 3->4: np
- 3 rd 4: nrp (properties are treated as unkown properties.
Information is not displayed though. Some applications may
even strip these properties without displaying a warning)
- LB may hold more than 4 chars now
- 3->4: np
- 3 rd 4: only 4 chars are displayed/saved (labels get cut)
- SZ may hold rectangular boards now
- 3->4: np
- 3 rd 4: incompatible
- Format of DT,RE and RU is specfied explicitly
- 3->4: unknown formats may appear - should be corrected if
possible
- 3 rd 4: np
- FG may contain flags and diagram name
- 3->4: np
- 3 rd 4: nrp (information may get lost though)


Look for information on the Course website. If you haven't yet, sign up for Piazza.
| January 24: Welcome! | ||
| January 26: Javascript types | ||
| January 29: Javascript | ||
| January 31: SVG | ||
| February 2: d3 | ||
| February 5: d3 scales | ||
| February 7: Loading data, More d3 scales | ||
| February 9: d3 scales, axes | ||
| February 12: d3 data join, line plots | ||
| February 15: d3 maps, projections | ||
| February 22: d3 maps, choropleths |


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from heapq import heappush
from abc import ABCMeta, abstractmethod
from kafka import KafkaConsumer, KafkaProducer
import json
import os
from collections import deque
from pyspark import SparkContext, SparkConf
from pyspark.streaming.kafka import KafkaUtils
from pyspark.sql import SparkSession
from pyspark.streaming import StreamingContext
from shock.core import getAction
from shock.streams import Stream
from shock.sinks import flushAndServeWebsockets
import warnings
[docs]class Handler(metaclass=ABCMeta):
"""Handler that will be used to take care of new Kafka messages.
The handler needs to override the `handle` method.
"""
def __init__(self, opts: dict, environment="default") -> None:
self.sources = {}
self.opts = opts
self.environment = environment
self.setup()
[docs] def registerSource(self, sourceName: str, source) -> None:
"""
Register a source type (can be a string).
Args:
sourceName (str): Name of the source that will be added.
source (class): Instance of the source that will be added.
Can be a Stream.
Returns:
no return
"""
self.sources[sourceName] = source
[docs] def setup(self):
"""
Setups the handler.
It will be called in the instantiation, and should be overridden when
needed.
Args:
no arguments.
Returns:
no return.
"""
pass
@abstractmethod
[docs] def handle(self, actionName: str, args: dict) -> None:
"""Hook that handles a given Kafka's message.
Args:
actionName (str): Name of the action called.
args (dict): Arguments that the action are using.
Returns:
no return.
"""
pass
[docs] def newActionSignal(self):
""" Hook that will be executed when new Kafka's message arrive.
"""
pass
[docs]class InterSCity(Handler):
def __init__(self, opts: dict, environment="default") -> None:
warnings.warn('this module will be deprecated!', DeprecationWarning)
super().__init__(opts)
def setup(self):
self.sc = SparkContext(appName="interscity")
self.spark = SparkSession(self.sc)
self.consumer = KafkaConsumer(bootstrap_servers="kafka:9092")
self.consumer.subscribe(['new_pipeline_instruction'])
def handle(self, actionName, args):
print("Handling action ", actionName)
if (actionName == "ingestion"):
self.__handleIngestion(args)
elif (actionName == "store"):
self.__handleStore(args)
elif (actionName == "process"):
self.__handleProcess(args)
elif (actionName == "publish"):
self.__handlePublish(args)
elif (actionName == "newStream"):
self.__newStream(args)
elif (actionName == "flush"):
self.__flush(args)
elif (actionName == "start"):
self.__startStream(args)
def __newStream(self, args):
"""Creates new Shock stream.
The stream will be registered in the sources dict.
Args:
args (dict): Arguments used for the registration.
Returns:
no return.
"""
name = args["stream"]
st = Stream(name)
self.registerSource(args["stream"], st)
def __handleIngestion(self, args):
"""Handle the new ingestion method of a stream.
Args:
args (dict): Arguments used for the ingestion.
Returns:
no return.
"""
stream = self.sources.get(args["stream"])
if (stream):
args["spark"] = self.spark
fn = getAction("ingestion", args["shock_action"])
stream.ingestAction = fn
stream.ingestArgs = args
else:
raise Exception('Stream not found!')
def __handleStore(self, args):
warnings.warn('deprecated', DeprecationWarning)
stream = self.sources.get(args["stream"])
if (stream):
fn = getAction("processing", args["shock_action"])
stream.storeAction = fn
stream.storeArgs = args
else:
raise Exception('Stream not found!')
def __handleProcess(self, args):
"""Handle the new process method of a stream.
Args:
args (dict): Arguments used for the processing.
Returns:
no return.
"""
stream = self.sources.get(args["stream"])
if (stream):
fn = getAction("processing", args["shock_action"])
stream.processAction = fn
stream.processArgs = args
else:
raise Exception('Stream not found!')
def __handlePublish(self, args):
"""Handle the new publish method of a stream.
Args:
args (dict): Arguments used for the publish.
Returns:
no return.
"""
stream = self.sources.get(args["stream"])
if (stream):
fn = getAction("sinks", args["shock_action"])
stream.publishAction = fn
stream.publishArgs = args
else:
raise Exception('Stream not found!')
def __flush(self, args):
"""Flushs pending actions. Used for sending websockets.
Args:
no arguments.
Returns:
no return.
"""
warnings.warn('deprecated', DeprecationWarning)
args["spark"] = self.spark
strategy = args.get("strategy")
if (not strategy):
strategy = "flushAndServeWebsockets"
try:
fn = getAction("sinks", strategy)
except:
raise('Invalid flush strategy!')
fn(args)
def __startStream(self, args):
"""Starts a stream.
Args:
args (dict): Arguments used to start the stream.
Returns:
no return.
"""
stream = self.sources.get(args["stream"])
if (stream):
stream.start()
else:
raise Exception('Stream not found!')


{% extends 'maps/base.html' %} {% load i18n %} {% load maps_extras %} {% block title %}{{ title |titlify }}{% endblock %} {% block bodyclass %}page page--directory{% endblock %} {% block content %}
Last updated: 16 Mar 2020
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Kritarth Mittal is one of the co-founders of Inception Wave with a demonstrated history of working in the computer software industry. Skilled in C, C++, Python (Programming Language), Machine Learning, Java, and Data Structures, He is also a strong marketing professional pursuing his Bachelor of Technology in Computer Science from SRM University. He likes to learn, ideate and innovate in his spare time. He has won pitching competitions and assisted others for the same. He also has a strong network of professionals and investors from the industry which comes in handy from time to time.


V-REP Headless compile
To run V-REP in true headless mode, you have to compile it your self. This tutorial will explain exactly how to do that. I am as always working in an Ubuntu 18.04 environment, so keep that in mind.
First you will have to install some packages required for compiling V-REP. These can be installed using the following command:
Now you need to make a new directory in which you will compile V-REP. I will use a directory called mybuild in my home directory:
Then you need to clone the V-REP repository to your install directory:
To compile V-REP, several additional repositories are also needed. These should be placed in a programming directory as follows:
Now you need to create the makefile specifying that V-REP should be compiled in headless mode. You can download mine here (which also fixes various bugs with the default one). Please place this makefile inside the ~/mybuild/v_rep directory.
You are now ready to compile V-REP:
It is unfortunately not possible to run the compiled V-REP directly. Instead, we have to download a pre-compiled version of V-REP from here and then move the libv_rep.so from the newly compiled V-REP to the pre-compiled one. In the following, I have downloaded V-REP and placed it in a directory called V-REP_PRO_EDU_V3_6_1_Ubuntu18_04_headless in my home directory. Using the following command, the libv_rep.so is copied from the compiled to the pre-compiled V-REP directory:
You should now be able to launch V-REP in headless mode:
You can follow this tutorial to see what commands can be used for V-REP in headless mode. Also see this tutorial on how to have multiple instances of V-REP simulationsly.
Plase contact me if you find any mistakes or bugs in this tutorial


Ducks!
Guide the plane with the mouse and gather the duckies as fast as you can!
Play!
An HTML5 game by
Ian Langworth
.
Music: "Canopy" by
NoSoapRadio
.
Built using
GLGE
and
lots more...
Nice job!


Popular Areas in song title beginning with d
V - Index by Song Title - D
Index by song - D. Go to the Table of . Danny's Song - Kenny Loggins [CHORDS ]; Dare to Be . Don't Let's Start - They Might Be Giants [CHORDS]; Don't Sit .
http://www.guntheranderson.com/v/indexd.htm
Songfacts - Songs Starting with D
List of songs with lyrics, meanings, interpretations and chart positions starting with D. . Browse by Title . The Triumph frontman tells the stories behind hits like "Lay It On The Line" and "Hold On," and explains how you can write a hit song, too.
http://www.songfacts.com/browse-song-d-1.php
Love Songs Music Lyrics: Love Lyrics - Best Music Lyrics Titles C - D
Lovely love song music Lyrics titled C - D: great romantic music lyrics - hundreds . Songs with titles starting with C and D - lyrics, words, music video download .
http://www.links2love.com/love_lyrics_a.htm
Alphabetical index of U2 song lyrics
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z. Click on one of the A to Z links above to view a list of song titles starting with that letter. Click on a song title .
http://www.threechordsandthetruth.net/u2lyrics/lyricindex.php
What are some songs that begin with the letter D
Annie's Song. What are some holidays that begin with the letter D? Answer a holiday that starts with the letter d is Day of the Dead, a Mexican holiday celebrated .
http://wiki.answers.com/Q/What_are_some_songs_that_begin_with_the_letter_D
Browse The Digitrad - Song Titles That Begin With "D"
Song Titles That Begin With "D" . D'YE KEN JOHN PEEL [parody] · DYING BRITISH SERGENT · DYING CUB FAN'S LAST REQUEST · DYING HOBO .
http://mudcat.org/title.cfm?BeginsWith=D


The language described in this standard contains no subsets, though subsets are not forbidden.
For a language to be considered a subset, it must have the property that any valid program in that language has equivalent semantics and will run directly (with no extralingual pre-processing, and no special compatibility packages) in any conforming implementation of the full language.
A language that conforms to this requirement shall be described as being a ``subset of Common Lisp as specified by ANSI <<standard number>>.''


To celebrate the twentieth anniversary of the release of PETSc 2.0, we
will host a workshop on the past and future of PETSc at the Argonne Theory
and Computing Sciences Conference Center.
- Presentations on large-scale application codes that utilize PETSc
- Presentations by the developers of widely used simulation packages that use PETSc, including libMesh, MOOSE, SLEPc, TAO, and PETSc4py
- Discussion of future directions of PETSc, including
- extreme-scale architectures
- multicore systems and gpus
- multiphysics, multiscale support
- ODE integrators
- uncertainty quantification, stochastic PDEs,
- web-friendly features
- Presentations on complementary software, such as FEniCS and Trilinos
Send mail to
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>and we will contact you as soon as registration is open, also let us know at
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>if you need financial support to attend.
We recommed the
Argonne Guest House for accommodations.
Schedule
- Monday June 15, Tutorial on PETSc and MOOSE
- Tuesday June 16 to Thursday noon June 18 Conference
Detailed Schedule
- Monday
- 8:30 - 10
- 10 - 10:30 Break
- 10:30 - 12
- 12 - 1:00 Working lunch
- 1 - 2:30
- 2:30 - 3 Break
- 3 - 5 MOOSE
- 6:30 - Tutorial dinner
- Tuesday
- 8:30 -
- 12 - 1:00 Working lunch
- - 5
- 6:30 - Conference dinner
- Wednesday
- 8:30 -
- 12 - 1:00 Working lunch
- - 5
- Thursday
- 8:30 -
- - 12 End of Conference


I saw two presentations on the second day of PyCon which interested me in combination, one on Schevo and another on Durus. I've always been reluctant about object databases. ZODB... well, it works, and I'm sure it works well -- I haven't really had problems -- but it doesn't make me feel safe.
This isn't because of integrity or stability issues as much as data stability, portability, upgradability, queriability (is that a word?) I want to be able to ask questions about my data (like, say, how many people registered in a certain date range), questions that I didn't think about when I was setting up my data. And I want to control how my data changes as my application and the data itself evolves; generally it should be easy, and it should always be possible -- ALTER TABLE and other operations (like multi-record UPDATE) mostly do that well in an RDBMS.
Schevo is a fairly restricted object model built on top of a database. It builds indexes and relations and maintains integrity for you, and seems to have some conventions to control upgrades. These are all the aspects of an RDBMS that I care about... well, at least most of the things I care about.
Schevo is really just the schema -- it builds on top of an object database (Pypersyst, Durus, or ZODB). Which is where Durus comes into play -- Durus is kind of a simpler reimplementation of ZODB. The only real way that ZODB sounded better was that it's threadsafe, so you can run it in process in a threaded environment. But Durus is client-server -- like ZEO (the client-server extension to ZODB) -- and that's good enough for me.
I like an RDBMS for many of its practical advantages -- it's really good infrastructure. But I'm not in love with them.  Right now that's practically the only good option -- XML persistence is another option, or some other simple flat-file systems, but those are painful to work with. I still don't feel good about object databases, but at least this feels like a move in the right direction.
I'm trying to wrap my head around some of these issues also. I'm working on two projects now that both use RDBMS backends. One of them seems like a natural for using an OODB. It's a DB of network devices (routers, switches, APs, etc) and I've built my own simple ORM for it (could have used SQLobject, I know!). In many places, I already act like I'm using an OODB. E.g. instead of using crafted SQL to pull specific devices out of the DB, I loop over them all ('SELECT * from devices'), wrap each row up as an object instance, then check attributes on them to find matches (device.Model == 'Router M10'). I'll be examining this one to see how well something like durus could replace MySQL. I imagine it would be quite easy.
OTOH, the second DB is much larger and I think of as containing dumb data. A few well crafted indexes and queries are used to dump out search results as quickly as possible. There's nothing OO about it.
For what it's worth whenever I've dabbled with OODBs I haven't been able to quickly answer questions which involve aggregation, and I always want to do that to a greater or lesser extent. You know, the sort of queries like "Give me all of the transactions in the third quarter last year over five thousand dollars from suppliers in Western Australia"
This is the strength that catapulted relational databases over and above their network and hierarchial competitors in the 70's and 80's. Removing the need to re-organise your data when you want to look at it in a slightly different way made a big difference in the real world where change is the only constant. When object databases crack it (perhaps with a consistent query language) then I confidently predict adoption will skyrocket.
There is a lively thread on this very subject on the db-sig mailing list, look for 'Pycon2005 and database divide' at this page:
http://mail.python.org/pipermail/db-sig/2005-March/thread.html


Please provide Activation By Personalization (ABP) fields
{{ form.errors.nwkskey }}
The Network Session key is used to ensure security at network level - from device to the network. The key is 128 bits in length represented by a 32-character hexadecimal string.
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The Application Session key is used to ensure end to end security from the device to the data server. The key is 128 bits in length represented by a 32-character hexadecimal string.
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The device address is used to identify a device. 32 bit device address represented by a 8-character hexadecimal string.


Enter a single url one per line.
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the protocol i.e.
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--- layout: post title: How to make a simple HTML5 Canvas game author: matt ---
Since releasing Onslaught! Arena, I've had many requests for a very basic tutorial on how to make a simple game in canvas. After pondering for some time how to best approach this complex subject, I decided just to put together the very simplest game I can imagine and walk through it practically line-by-line.
So here it is! Let's jump right in by walking through game.js. You can also play the game right here.
The first thing we need to do is create a canvas element. I did this in JavaScript instead of HTML to demonstrate how easily it is accomplished. Once we have the element we get a reference to its context, set its dimensions and append it to the document's body.
A game needs graphics! So let's load up some images.
I wanted to do this as simply as possible so it's just an Image
instead of being wrapped up in a nice Class or something.
bgReady
is used to let the canvas
know when it's safe to draw it, as trying to
render it before it's loaded will throw a DOM error.
We do this for each of the three graphics we need: background, hero and monster.
Now we define some variables we'll need to use later.
hero
gets setup with speed
which is how fast it'll move in pixels per second.
monster
won't move so it just has coordinates.
Lastly, monstersCaught
stores the number of monsters the player has caught.
Now for input handling. This is probably the first part that will trip up developers who come from a web development background. The important thing to remember is that we don't necessarily want to react to an input event right when it happens. In the web stack, it may be appropriate to begin animating or requesting data right when the user initiates input. But in this flow, we want our game's logic to live solely in once place to retain tight control over when and if things happen. For that reason we just want to store the user input for later.
To accomplish this we simply have a variable keysDown
which stores any event's keyCode
.
If a key code is in the object, the user is currently depressing that key. Simple!
The reset
function is called to begin a new game, or level, or whatever you'd like to call it.
It places the hero (the player) in the center of the screen and the monster somewhere randomly.
This is the update
function and is called every single interval execution.
The first thing it does is checks the up, down, left and right arrow keys to see if the user has pressed them.
If so, the hero is moved in the corresponding direction.
What may seem odd is the modifier
argument passed into update
.
You'll see how this is referenced in the main
function, but let me first explain it here.
modifier
is a time-based number based on 1.
If exactly one second has passed, the value will be 1 and the hero's speed will be multiplied by 1, meaning he will have moved 256 pixels in that second.
If one half of a second has passed, the value will be 0.5 and the hero will have moved half of his speed in that amount of time.
And so forth.
This function gets called so rapidly that the modifier
value will typically be very low,
but using this pattern will ensure that the hero will move the same speed no matter how fast (or slowly) the script is running.
Now that we've moved the hero according to the player's input, we can check to see what happened with that movement.
If there was a collision with the hero and monster, that's it! That's pretty much the game.
We tally the score (+1 to monstersCaught
) and reset the game.
Games are more fun when you get to see the action going down, so let's draw everything to the screen. First we take the background image and draw it to the canvas. Repeat for the hero and monster. Note that the order is important, as any image drawn to the surface will be drawn over the pixels under it.
Next we change some properties on the context related to how to draw the font, and we make a call to fillText
to display the player's score.
As we don't have any complicated animations or movement, we're done drawing.
The main game loop is what controls the flow of the game.
First we want to get the current timestamp so we can calculate the delta (how many milliseconds have passed since the last interval).
We get the modifier to send to update
by dividing by 1000 (the number of milliseconds in one second).
Then we call render
and record the timestamp.
See also the Onslaught! Arena Case Study for more on game loops.
Almost there, this is the last code snippet!
First we call reset
to start a new game/level.
(Remember that this centers the hero and places the monster randomly for the player to find.)
Then we seed our timestemp (with the variable then
) and start the interval.
Congraulations! You now (hopefully!) understand the basic fundamentals of game development using the canvas element in JavaScript. Try it out on your own! Play the game or fork the code on GitHub and get started hacking.
What did you think of this tutorial? Was it helpful? Too slow, too fast, too technical, not technical enough? Please let me know and I'll try to improve the next tutorial! Be sure to follow us on Twitter to know right when the next tutorial is available.


Convert a multiple category set into a multiple dichotomy set.
STATS MCSETS CONVERT
MCSET=mcset*
VARPREFIX=string*
SETNAME=setname*
/HELP
* Required
** Default
/HELP displays this text and does nothing else.
STATS MCSET CONVERT MCSET = $mcset1 VARPREFIX=set1 SETNAME=$fromset1.
This procedure converts a multiple category set into a multiple dichotomy set. It generates a dichotomous variable for each value found in the variables that define the MC set and assigns the value labels, if any, taken from the first variable in the set as the variable labels of the new variables.
This may be useful in order to use the STATS CATEGORY ORDER extension command for working with CTABLES.
Existing variables are overwritten, but if there is a type conflict, an error will be generated.
MCSET is a multiple category set to convert to a multiple dichotomy set.
VARPREFIX specifies text that will be prepended to the names of the generated
names that form the output. The generated names have the form
prefix_nn
where nn is a number. They may overwrite an existing variable.
SETNAME is the name for the output multiple dichotomy set.
© Copyright IBM Corp. 1989, 2014


Options
Start Game
Pause Game
Restart Game
Snake Speed
(1-10)
Allow Opposite Direction?
Allowing opposite direction will enable the snake to go in directly opposite of the current direction, it will even be able to cross over it's own body.
Keyboard Shortcuts
Arrow Keys
Or W/A/S/D
Start/Resume Game
Escape
Pause Game
Ctrl
Restart Game
K
Increase Speed
J
Decrease Speed
Space Bar
Allow/Disallow Opposite Direction


| 769 | (A) | he made wedis of wolle in water to plonge |
| 771 | (C) | He made wedes of wolle . in wete for-to plonge |
| 763 | (D) | Made wedis of wolle in watir to plunge |
| 743 | (E) | Made wedes of wulle . in þe reyn leet legge hem |
| (Ex) | ---- no text ---- | |
| 787 | (L) | Made wedes of wolle in wete forto plunge |
| 716 | (P) | Made wedes of welle in wete for-to plunge |
| 751 | (U) | Made wedes of wolle / in wete forto plunge |
| (V) | ---- no text ---- |


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Newcastle driver caught behind the wheel just two months after being banned from the roads
Graham Eden, of South Denton, Newcastle, was disqualified from driving in September but was found in a Vauxhall Corsa two months later
by Sonia SharmaA motorist was caught behind the wheel of a car just two months after he was disqualified from driving.
Graham Eden was banned from the roads on September 10 for an offence of drink driving and was ordered not to drive for 14 months.
However the 29-year-old was stopped in a Vauxhall Corsa on Northumbrian Way, in Cramlington, on November 7.
At South East Northumberland Magistrates' Court, Eden, of Southway, South Denton, Newcastle, pleaded guilty to two charges - driving whilst disqualified and without insurance.
Prosecutor Laura Lax said: "Officers saw a Vauxhall Corsa being driven on Northumbrian Way. They spoke to the driver.
"At the time, he was arrested on suspicion of an unrelated offence and taken to custody.
"The following day, checks showed he was a disqualified driver and had no insurance for that vehicle."
When he was interviewed by a probation officer, Eden said "his head was all over the place" at the time of the offence.
The defendant "fully understood he did wrong" and showed remorse for his actions, the court heard.
It was also said he had been feeling stressed over personal problems and had struggled with mental health difficulties.
Magistrates banned him from driving for 16 months and handed him a 12-month community order with rehabilitation activities.
Eden was also ordered to pay a £120 fine and £175 in court costs.


~ 5 min
Amsterdam life update: So far so good
Hi everyone!
After almost 2 months living in Amsterdam, we are mostly settled and we can say we really like this city!
Here is how life looks like here:
We found and apartment in the Oud-West part of town that we love! It a 2 bedroom apartment, with a nice living room area connected to the kitchen. It’s on the 3rd floor without elevator (which is super normal for Amsterdam, and we are lucky because the stairs are not as crazy steep as they could be for Amsterdam standards!). We really like the neighborhood too! Very close to the Vondelpark, close enough to the center and with a lot of families, parks and a variety of restaurants and stores!
Transportation
We go everywhere by bike! Amsterdam is not that big of a city, and pretty much everything is 5 to 15 min away by bike! We can also walk to the store or to some parks around the apartment.
Activities
There’s so much to do in Amsterdam! And especially for a family with kids! I feel like every restaurant or store we go has a little corner with books and toys for Ramona to be entertained with, which she loves and it’s great for us! There are very cool kid-friendly cafes where moms can go and have a cappuccino while the kids play with the toys or in the playground connected to it! We really like the “Kinderkookkafé” where kids can prepare their own food! Ramona loves making ham and cheese little croissants or cookies.
There are so many parks!!! And they are all different and so cool!!
And many little farms around the city!
Ramona
She is settling fine! She likes riding around with the bike (if the trip is not longer than 15 min ;) ), she loves discovering the different parks and playgrounds! She is talking so much, mostly catalan, some words always in english and some mixed up words she mixes up mixing catalan and english. She says she speaks “Catales” (Català+Anglès, English in Catalan).
She didn’t like preschool that much so we decided she may not be ready for it (she liked it but wouldn’t deal well with the fact that I had to leave and she had to stay on her own…) So we are looking for other activities instead like dance class, swim class and a toddler playgroup! This city is full of resources!
Ramona enjoying a “babyccinno”!!
She is dealing much better with the rain than me ;) She doesn’t mind getting all wet!!
Looking tiny in her big girl bed!
Baby boy
He is growing strong and healthy! 24 weeks already!! We found a midwife center that is going to follow my pregnancy and deliver the baby, got our health insurance and a “Kraamzoorg”.
A “Kraamzorg” is a medical service in the Netherlands that provides postnatal care in the initial 8 - 10 days immediately after birth. A professional caregiver comes to your home on a daily basis to deliver this care. This includes: Medical checkups for mother and baby and follow-up discussion of any concerns with your midwife; Helping to initiate and assist with breastfeeding and/or bottle feeding; Teaching the entire family how to bathe, dress and feed the new baby; Helping any other children at home become comfortable with this newest family member. Isn’t this an amazing idea!?
Another cool thing about the Dutch health system is the “birth box”. It’s a box that your insurance sents you home with all the stuff you will need if you decide to give birth at home. Read Esther’s post “here” if you want to know more about it!
Friends
We’ve been trying hard to make new friends in Amsterdam. Getting into different Facebook groups (really helpful, actually), talking to parents at the park, inviting new friends over, etc. because we know how important it is for our happiness to have people with whom to share experiences and life with! We feel lucky that our neighborhood is full of young and international families like us! We’ve already meat a couple Catalans, and even a Dutch couple that has a daughter that was born the same day as Ramona! So cute too see her making new friends too!
We also feel very lucky having already friends in Utrecht (a city very close to Amsterdam). The other weekend they invited us over and we had the nicest day, apple picking in a beautiful farm and grilling burguers in their back yardom in the evening! Thanks Caitlin and Tom ;)


---
layout: page
title: Supporters
use-site-title: true
use-datatables: true
subtitle: Recommendations to encourage best practices in research software
---
We welcome individuals, organisations and projects to formally join this initiative and express their support by selecting the level of adoption of the Open Source Software recommendations:
Endorsement
Agreeing to support the OSS recommendations without a formal process for implementation.
Promotion
Actively publicising and incentivising the OSS recommendations within the organisation as well as globally.
Compliance
Formally implement them within the organisation, with ongoing monitoring and public reporting if possible. To facilitate progress, we propose that organisations, projects, journals, as well as funding agencies include these OSS recommendations as part of their policies relating to the development and publication of software.
Filter by representing level: Individual Project Organisation


module WEBrick::HTTPAuth::UserDB
User database mixin for HTTPAuth
. This mixin dispatches user record access to the underlying auth_type
for this database.
Attributes
auth_type[RW]
The authentication type.
WEBrick::HTTPAuth::BasicAuth
or WEBrick::HTTPAuth::DigestAuth
are built-in.
Public Instance Methods
get_passwd(realm, user, reload_db=false)
click to toggle source
Retrieves a password in realm
for user
for the auth_type
of this database. reload_db
is a dummy value.
# File lib/webrick/httpauth/userdb.rb, line 48 def get_passwd(realm, user, reload_db=false) make_passwd(realm, user, self[user]) end
make_passwd(realm, user, pass)
click to toggle source
Creates an obscured password in realm
with user
and password
using the auth_type
of this database.
# File lib/webrick/httpauth/userdb.rb, line 32 def make_passwd(realm, user, pass) @auth_type::make_passwd(realm, user, pass) end
set_passwd(realm, user, pass)
click to toggle source
Sets a password in realm
with user
and password
for the auth_type
of this database.
# File lib/webrick/httpauth/userdb.rb, line 40 def set_passwd(realm, user, pass) self[user] = pass end


PopSockets Introduces New PopGrip AirPods Holder Accessory
Never lose your AirPods again.
by Isaac RousePopSockets have released a brand new accessory that combines the brand’s titular iPhone holder with Apple‘s AirPods earbud case. The PopGrip is designed to fit the Charging Case and Wireless Charging Case of an Apple AirPod, and is compatible to hold a regular PopSocket accessory.
To swap, you just close the grip flat, press down, and twist 90 degrees to swap out the top. This also allows for wireless charging for the iPhone. The AirPods can also be wirelessly charged while stored in the holder. The LED light is visible through the holder and has a charging port at the bottom.
Although it can also stick to cases, PopSockets leaves a disclaimer that states its best on smooth, hard plastic cases. And although it’s compatible with iPhone 11; it will not stick to iPhone 11 Pro or iPhone 11Pro Max without a suitable case.
Grab a PopGrip AirPods Holder in mint, black, white, purple, and cobalt for $20 USD.
In other iPhone news, the upcoming iPhone 12 may resemble the iPhone 4.


Pat's Seattle Salmon Cookies: Sales Report
Excel
·
Classy
Add new location.
Location Name
Minimum Customers per Hour
Maximum Customers per Hour
Average Cookies per Customers
Create the New Location
Link to Customer Home Page


This map shows the locations of Harper College's full time students in 2017
This Python Script will change the projections of all shapefiles in a given workspace, clip the projected shapefiles with a user-definable clipping feature and store the outputs in a new file geodatabase.
Utilizing site prefrences including slope, sun exposure and proximity to a water source, this map shows a ranked list of potential community garden sites on Harper College's Main Campus.
This map of the McCormick Gardens was created for the Evanston Ecology Center. The map shows the location, plot number and space utilization for one of the oganization's largest community gardens.


{% seo %}
Housing Data Visualization
Scraping and Visualizing housing data
Getting Started
Install Python
Install XMing
Install Selenium
Install Pandas
Install Matplotlib
Running the Program
Download Source code
Run redfin.py
Run image.py
FAQ
Want to contribute?
License
{{ content }}


This is a very simple portfolio application for submission 1 in MPWA (Membangun Progressive Web App) Dicoding.
CPU Simulator using to simulate process inside CPU by input binary value to RAM, and do with mnemonic / machine code.
Kabar is an attendance application system for students by using QR Code. Made with golang and Vue.js


UK weather forecast: Snow blast of up to 5cm to hit amid 'danger to life' floods
The Met Office has issued a rain warning for south-west England and south Wales today, with snowfall possible in these areas
by Matthew Dresch, https://www.mirror.co.uk/authors/matthew-dresch/Up to 5cm of snow could fall in parts of the UK today as rain and sleet ravage the country.
The Met Office has issued a rain weather warning for south Wales and parts of south-west England, with snowfall possible in these regions today.
The weather alert, which is in force from 5pm to midnight tonight, states that these areas may see flooding today.
Another 'danger to life' flooding warning, covering much of England and Wales, has been issued for tomorrow, when almost half a month's rainfall is expected.
The Environment Agency has 35 flood warnings and 80 less serious flood alerts in force today.
Met Office forecaster Mark Wilson told Mirror Online: "It will be a cold day later in the afternoon to evening, with a band of rain in Wales and south-west England which could bring snow, particularly in south Wales.
"At around 400 metres or above we could see up to five centimetres of snow, in places like the Brecon Beacons.
"There's less of a risk in the south-west, there could be sleet and wet snow over the moors.
"We also have rain warnings through Wednesday and Thursday. Locally some spots through Thursday could see 60mm of rain. That could lead to flooding."
Mr Wilson added that snowfall is also possible on Thursday and Friday on higher ground, particularly in the north.
Tonight there will be cloud and patchy rain across Northern Ireland, Wales, southern and south-west England, along with dry spells in Scotland, northern and eastern England.
Through the night it will become wet across southern areas but dry, clear and frosty in the north.
Up to 60mm of rain is expected in certain parts of the UK tomorrow, almost half the 121mm total average for November in the UK.
The Met Office has warned of 'danger to life flooding' and the prospect of communities being cut off by the water.
Tomorrow will be cold but dry with spells of sunshine in Scotland, Northern Ireland and northern England.
Wales, central and southern England will be mostly cloudy and there could be outbreaks of rain.
Wintry showers are expected in northern and eastern Scotland and the far north-east of England.
Friday is forecast to be grey and overcast with patchy rain and drizzle in England and Wales.
Scotland and Northern Ireland will be cold but dry with sunny spells.
Saturday will be cloudy with a light rain for many although it will be bright initially in the far north-west.
Met Office five-day weather forecast
Today:
Cold start for Scotland. Showers over some northern and western coasts but many places dry with some sunny spells. Southwestern parts seeing more widespread rain during the afternoon with some gusty winds, particularly near coasts. Staying cold.
Tonight:
Rain over south Wales, with hill snow possible here, and southern England. Showers feeding onto north and east coasts of England, Scotland and Northern Ireland. Less cold than Tuesday night.
Thursday:
Further rain for southern and southeast England, particularly southeast Wales and into Somerset, Bristol and Wiltshire. Showers further north, mainly for coasts exposed to the strengthening northeasterly wind. Remaining cold.
Outlook for Friday to Sunday:
Friday, bright in the northwest with a few showers, but cloudier with more frequent showers towards the southeast. Over the weekend showers becoming more isolated with many places dry. Cold.


Jennifer Paton
About
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Gallery
Middlesbrough Mystery Box
What if anything is a Museum
Benjamin Franklin House


Width in pixels of the generated background
Height in pixels of the generated background
Size of the generated cells
The minimum distance between each point
Set how far outside the visible area of SVG points should be rendered
Colours used to construct a gradient for the x-axis
Colours used to construct a gradient for the y-axis
Use the same colours for both the x-axis and y-axis
Use a random colour palette for each axis
Regenerate a new background using the current options


Fast load times and lag free interactions.
My layouts will work on any device, big or small.
Websites don't have to be static. I love making pages come to life.
Hello, my name is Alex! I'm mostly from Arizona but Russia originally. I double-majored in CIS and Management because my interests are in technology and business. I've learned the business side coming from a finance background but I've always had a bigger passion for technology. I've recently completed a full-stack web development Bootcamp and I am excited to enter the web development space. I look forward to the never-ending learning adventure!


{{ real_shake }}
{{ fake_shake }}
Hey, welcome to our website. We built this to showcase our final project for Google's Applied Machine Learning Intensive (AMLI). Using cutting edge language modeling techniques we generate fake tweets and Shakespeare and ask you the user, Which one is real?
Producing fake tweets is nothing new, in our research we came across many examples, one particularly good example was DeepDrumpf created by @BradHayes. Most of the model structures were some variation of LSTM node Recurrent Neural Networks, but we hadn't seen any use of the gpt-2 model to generate tweets. We thought this might be due to it's relatively new release and we were happy to integrate what Open ai's has done so well into our application.
In February 2019 the ML community saw a great advance in language modeling with Openai's release of their gpt-2 117M model. They have kept the model used in the paper out of the public sphere, but the smaller model still produces some convincing results. We want to know what this means for the future of information?


Beta This is a test version of the layout of this page. Take the survey to help us improve it
Collection
Documents to help local authorities comply with section 251 of the Apprenticeships, Skills, Children and Learning Act 2009.
Information to help local authorities prepare and submit annual budget and outturn statements about their planned and actual spending to the Secretary of State. The statements cover spending for education and children’s social care functions as required under section 251 .
Section 251 replaces section 52 of the School Standards and Framework Act 1998 in England. Section 52 still applies in Wales.
The statements are the primary means of informing schools and the public about local authority funding and spending plans. They provide detailed information in a form that allows benchmarking by schools forums and authorities.
If you have any questions or need further information about Section 251, please contact us via: Contact form


WITNESS LIST County Affairs Committee April 24, 2002-10:00A Interim Charge #1 On: Spataro, Susan (Financial Data Advisory Committee) Interim Charge #3 On: Glover, Sue (Texas Association of Counties) Nicolas, Ken (Governor's Office, Criminal Justice Division) Registering, but not testifying: On: Glotzer, Dan (Governor's Office, Criminal Justice Division) Interim Charge #5 On: Julian, Terry (Texas Commission on Jail Standards) Interim Charges #1, 3 and 5 On: Allison, Jim (County Judges and Commissioners Association of Texas) Lee, Donald (Texas Conference of Urban Counties) Reid, Stan (Texas Association of Counties) Wheeless, Skipper (County Judges and Commissioners Association of Texas)


The most efficient method of steeping tea is by using a tea bag. All you need to do is pour boiling water over the tea bag that holds dried tea leaves and wait a few minutes until your beverage is ready. Although efficient, this method is not the most preferred because the tea leaves are dried and, most often, preservatives are added to extend the tea’s shelf life. Tea is the most versatile beverage out there. This is probably why it’s the most widely consumed beverage in the world. It’s served hot or cold and it’s available in a plethora of flavors. Tea has medicinal properties and is said to protect against cancer and cardiovascular disease. And, its value isn’t limited to beverage form either. You can add tea to meals and even use tea as broth for soups which is pretty tasty.


{% load static %} {% for attachment in comment.attachments.all %}
Attached file: {{ attachment.short_filename }}


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
10 to 30 mins
Serves
Serves 4
Cook up some Spanish flavours with this chorizo and tomato stew served with chorizo-stuffed chicken.
Heat a large saucepan and fry the chorizo for 3-4 minutes, or until crisp.
Add the onion, garlic and chilli and fry for 2-3 minutes, or until softened.
Add the paprika and stir until well combined. Place the tomatoes, chickpeas and chicken stock into the pan and bring to the boil.
Reduce the heat and simmer for 4-5 minutes. Add the spinach and fold it through the stew.
Return the mixture to the heat and season with salt and freshly ground black pepper. Cook for another minute to wilt the spinach, then season with lemon juice.
For the chorizo-stuffed chicken, heat a deep fat fryer to 170C/340F.
Place the chorizo and butter into a food processor and blend to a purée. Add a little touch of lemon juice and black pepper, then spoon into a piping bag. Make an incision in the side of the chicken breast and pipe some of the chorizo butter into the chicken.
Press the incision shut then dust with the flour. Prepare a plate of egg and a plate of breadcrumbs. Dip the chicken first in the egg, then the breadcrumbs. Place into the fat fryer and cook for 8-9 minutes, or until golden-brown and cooked through.
To serve, cut the chicken in half carefully. Place the stew into a bowl and top with the chicken. Finish with a drizzle of extra virgin olive oil and scattering of cress.


Ever went to a restaurant and they don't allow you to split the bill amongst your friends. Now everyone is scrambling to either find cash or determine who is fronting the bill. Not only that, but how much does each person have to pay? Split The Bill solves all of these problems for you!
With Split The Bill, all of the hard work is automatically done for you. You can create your account and then invite friends to your "table". Each user then adds their plate, along with the price for that plate. The owner of the table can see individual's appetizers, drinks, entrees, and desserts. The creator of the table can track who has settled their share of the bill by marking when their friend has paid their bill. Split The Bill does this efficiently without any manual math from you or your friends.
Explore our features
Split The Bill stores your information securly on your personal account.
Split The Bill allows you to track your overall spending for the month.
You can invite your friends allowing them to send and receive requests.
You can track the status of your payments through the whole process.
Easily add standard tip percentages to your bill.
You can view previous bills split amongst you and your friends.
View All Of Our Team Members


{% load static %} {% comment %} Root file to be used in any theme. Contains all necessary (and up-to-date) libraries. {% endcomment %}


{{game.home_team_name}} {{game.linescore.r.home}}
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| 002:213 Khan | : |
Mankind were one community and Allah sent Prophets with glad tidings and warnings, and with them He sent the Scripture in truth to judge between people in matters wherein they differed. And only those to whom (the Scripture) was given differed concerning it after clear proofs had come unto them through hatred, one to another. Then Allah by His Leave guided those who believed to the truth of that wherein they differed. And Allah guides whom He wills to a Straight Path. |
| 002:213 Maulana | : |
Mankind is a single nation. So Allah raised prophets as bearers of good news and as warners, and He revealed with them the Book with truth, that it might judge between people concerning that in which they differed. And none but the very people who were given it differed about it after clear arguments had come to them, envying one another. So Allah has guided by His will those who believe to the truth about which they differed. And Allah guides whom He pleases to the right path. |
| 002:213 Pickthal | : |
Mankind were one community, and Allah sent (unto them) prophets as bearers of good tidings and as warners, and revealed therewith the Scripture with the truth that it might judge between mankind concerning that wherein they differed. And only those unto whom (the Scripture) was given differed concerning it, after clear proofs had come unto them, through hatred one of another. And Allah by His Will guided those who believe unto the truth of that concerning which they differed. Allah guideth whom He will unto a straight path. |
| 002:213 Rashad | : |
The people used to be one community when GOD sent the prophets as bearers of good news, as well as warners. He sent down with them the scripture, bearing the truth, to judge among the people in their disputes. Ironically, those who received the scripture were the ones who rejected any new scripture, despite clear proofs given to them. This is due to jealousy on their part. GOD guides those who believe to the truth that is disputed by all others, in accordance with His will. GOD guides whoever wills in a straight path. |
| 002:213 Sarwar | : |
At one time all people were only one nation. God sent Prophets with glad news and warnings. He sent the Book with them for a genuine purpose to provide the people with the ruling about disputed matters among them. No one disputed this matter except those who had already received evidence before. Their dispute was only because of their own hostility. To deal with this dispute, God, through His will, sent guidance to the believers. God guides to the right path whomever He wants. |
| 002:213 Shakir | : |
(All) people are a single nation; so Allah raised prophets as bearers of good news and as warners, and He revealed with them the Book with truth, that it might judge between people in that in which they differed; and none but the very people who were given it differed about it after clear arguments had come to them, revolting among themselves; so Allah has guided by His will those who believe to the truth about which they differed and Allah guides whom He pleases to the right path. |
| 002:213 Sherali | : |
Mankind were one community, then they differed among themselves, so ALLAH raised Prophets as bearers of good tidings and as warners, and sent down with them the book containing the truth that HE might judge between the people wherein they differed. But then they began to differ about the Book, and none differed about it except those to whom it was given, after clear Signs had come to them, out of envy towards one another. Now has ALLAH, by HIS command, guided the believers to the truth in regard to which they (the unbelievers) differed; and ALLAH guides whomsoever HE pleases to the right path. |
| 002:213 Yusufali | : |
Mankind was one single nation, and Allah sent Messengers with glad tidings and warnings; and with them He sent the Book in truth, to judge between people in matters wherein they differed; but the People of the Book, after the clear Signs came to them, did not differ among themselves, except through selfish contumacy. Allah by His Grace Guided the believers to the Truth, concerning that wherein they differed. For Allah guided whom He will to a path that is straight. |
Concepts/Themes Covered: أركان الإسلام > التوحيد > توحيد الله تعالي > مشيئته Pillars of Islam> Islamic> Oneness of Allah> His Will أركان الإسلام > الدين > الدين عند الله Pillars of Islam> Religion> The Kind of Religion to Allah الإيمان > الأنبياء والرسل > حكمهم بين الناس Faith> The Prophets and the Messengers of Allah> Their Rule on the Poeple الإيمان > الإيمان بالله > الهداية إلى الإيمان Faith> Belief In Allah> Guiding to Faith الإيمان > الله جلّ جلاله > فضله جلّ وعلا Faith> Allah, Glory to his Majesty> His Graciousness القرآن الكريم > وصفه ووجوب الإيمان به The Holy Quran> The Description and the Necessity to Believe it الإنسان والعلاقات الاجتماعية > الإنسان > شرفه ودنوه Man and The Social Relations>Man>When Honourable and When Unhonourable الإنسان والعلاقات الاجتماعية > الرجل والمرأة Man and The Social Relations>Man and Woman الإنسان والعلاقات الاجتماعية > المجتمعات > اختلاف الناس Man and The Social Relations>The Societies>Different Kinds of People العلاقات السياسية والعامة > الحكم General and Political Relationships>The Judgement العلوم والفنون > الحقائق العلمية و الإشاة إلى وقائع أيدتهاالإكتشافات العلمية > الإنسان وخلقه Science and Art> The Scientific Facts and the Indication to Facts which have been supported by the Scientific Discoveries>Man and his Creation
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.


I am an Engineering student currently pursuing 3rd year of Computer science at BVB College of Engineering and Technology,Hubli.I have graduated Diploma in computer science at KHKIE Dharwad and my 10th graduation was at Pavan School Dharwad.My native is at Kasaragod(kerala) but currently setttled at Dharwad(Karnataka).I watch lot of Movies at my free time and behind the scenes of these movies are also one of my interest.I've chosen CS as my profession because no other categories were of my interest and i am happy about this decision.I consider my self as a good programmer. My objective is to be a part of a revolutionary project that would effect the society in positive way
1.Won 3rd prize at Savishkar event conducted at BVB Hubli
2.Won 3rd prize at project exhibition conducted at KHKIE Dharwad
3.Won Merit Awrad during Diploma at all 3 years
4.Participated in various technical as well as non-technical events on and off campus
5.Our Team won the first season of APL (Aces Premier League Cricket )
1.To be a Project Manager so as to add my own attributes to enrich the project
2.To be a part of an Established company so as to learn the real time progress
3.To pass out the engineering with good grades
4.To fulfill my parents Dreams
5.To help the poors
6.To learn and share the knowledges
JAVA
WEB DESIGN
8051 / ARDUINO
ANDROID
C
C++
PYTHON
SQL
If you want any further details regarding me or my works,please conatct me via one of the following


{% extends 'frames/base.html' %} {% load i18n %} {% block title %} Cindy - register {% endblock %} {% block content %}
Your account doesn't have access to this page. To proceed, please login with an account that has access.
{% else %}Please login to see this page.
{% endif %} {% endif %}


gnparser
splits scientific names into elements with meta information. For example, "Homo sapiens Linnaeus"
is decomposed to human readable information as follows:
| Element | Meaning | Position |
|---|---|---|
| Homo | genus | (0,4) |
| sapiens | specific_epithet | (5,12) |
| Linnaeus | author | (13,21) |
Try it as a command line tool under Linux/Mac:
wget https://github.com/GlobalNamesArchitecture/gnparser/releases/download/release-0.2.0/gnparser-0.2.0.zip
unzip gnparser-0.2.0.zip
sudo rm -rf /opt/gnparser
sudo mv gnparser-0.2.0 /opt/gnparser
sudo rm -f /usr/local/bin/gnparse
sudo ln -s /opt/gnparser/bin/gnparse /usr/local/bin
gnparse "Homo sapiens Linnaeus"
gnparse -help
gnparser
is also dockerized:
docker pull gnames/gnparser
# to run web-server
docker run -d -p 80:9000 --name gnparser gnames/gnparser
# to run socket server
docker run -d -p 4334:4334 --name gnparser gnames/gnparser socket
Finally, run it right from your SBT console:
$ mkdir -p project
$ echo 'sbt.version=0.13.8' > project/build.properties
$ sbt ';set libraryDependencies += "org.globalnames" %% "gnparser" % "0.2.0";console'
scala> import org.globalnames.parser.ScientificNameParser.{instance => scientificNameParser}
scala> scientificNameParser.fromString("Homo sapiens Linnaeus").renderCompactJson
Global Names Parser or gnparser
is a Scala library for breaking scientific names into meaningful elements. It is based on parboiled2 -- a Parsing Expression Grammar (PEG) library. The gnparser
project evolved from another PEG-based scientific names parser --biodiversity written in Ruby. Both projects were developed as a part of Global Names Architecture.
It is common to use regular expressions for parsing scientific names, and this approach works well at extracting canonical forms in simple cases. However for complex scientific names and for breaking names into their semantic elements an approach using regular expressions often fails, unable to overcome the recursive nature of data embedded in names. By contrast, gnparser
is able to deal with the most complex scientific name strings.
gnparser
takes a name string like Drosophila (Sophophora) melanogaster Meigen, 1830
and returns back parsed components in JSON format. We supply an informal description of the output fields. Parser's behavior is defined in its tests and the test file is a good source of information about parser's capabilities, its input and output.
Canonical forms are great for matching names despite alternative spellings. Use canonical_form
field from parsing results for this use case.
In botany infraspecific ranks play an important role. Use canonical_extended
field to preserve them.
There are many inconsistencies in writing of scientific names. Use normalized
field to bring them all to a common form in spelling, empty spaces, ranks.
Many data administrators store their name strings in two columns and split them into "name part" and "authorship part". Such practice is not very effective for names like "Prosthechea cochleata (L.) W.E.Higgins var. grandiflora (Mutel) Christenson". Combination of canonical_extended
with the authorship
from the lowest taxon will do the job better.
If there are problems with parsing a name, parser generates quality_warning
messages and lowers parsing quality
of the name. Quality means the following:
"quality": 1
- No problems were detected"quality": 2
- There were small problems, normalized result should still be good"quality": 3
- There were serious problems with the name, and the final result is rather doubtful"parse": false
- A string could not be recognized as a scientific nameParser uses UUID version 5 to generate its id
field. There is algorithmic 1:1 relationship between the name string and the UUID. Moreover the same algorithm can be used in any popular language to generate the same UUID. Such IDs can be used to globally connect information about name strings.
More information about UUID version 5 can be found in the Global Names blog.
You can also use UUID calculation library in your code as it is shown in Scala example section.
Parser tries to correct problems with spelling, but sometimes it is important to keep original spellings in canonical forms or authorships. The positions
field attaches semantic meaning to every word in the original name string and allows to create canonical forms or other combinations using verbatim spelling of the words. Each element in positions
contains 3 parts:
For example ["species", 6, 11]
means that a specific epithet starts at 6th character and ends before 11th character of the string.
The artifacts for gnparser
live on Maven Central and can be set as a dependency in following ways:
SBT:
libraryDependencies += "org.globalnames" %% "gnparser" % "0.2.0"
Maven:
<dependency>
<groupId>org.globalnames</groupId>
<artifactId>gnparser_2.11</artifactId>
<version>0.2.0</version>
</dependency>
<dependency>
<groupId>org.globalnames</groupId>
<artifactId>gnparser_2.10</artifactId>
<version>0.2.0</version>
</dependency>
Release package should be sufficient for all usages but development. It is not needed for including parser into Java or Scala code -- declare dependency instead.
Java Run Environment (JRE) version >= 1.6 (>= 1.8 for Web server)
| File | Description |
|---|---|
gnparser-assembly-0.2.0.jar |
Fat Jar |
gnparser-0.2.0.zip |
`Command line tool and socket |
| server <#command-line-tool-and-socket-server>`_ | |
gnparser-web-0.2.0.zip |
`Web service and REST API |
| <#web-service-and-rest-api>`_ | |
release-0.2.0.zip |
Source code's zip file |
release-0.2.0.tar.gz |
Source code's tar file |
Sometimes it is beneficial to have a jar that contains everything necessary to run a program. Such jar would include Scala and all required libraries.
Fat jar for gnparser
can be found in the current release.
wget https://github.com/GlobalNamesArchitecture/gnparser/releases/download/release-0.2.0/gnparser-0.2.0.zip
unzip gnparser-0.2.0.zip
sudo rm -rf /opt/gnparser
sudo mv gnparser-0.2.0 /opt/gnparser
sudo rm -f /usr/local/bin/gnparse
sudo ln -s /opt/gnparser/bin/gnparse /usr/local/bin
gnparse
command provided by gnparse.bat
script from CMDNote that gnparse
loads Java run environment every time it is called. As a result parsing one name at a time is much slower than parsing many names from a file. When parsing large file expect rates of 3000-6000 name strings per second on one CPU.
To parse one name
gnparse "Parus major Linnaeus, 1788"
To parse names from a file (one name per line).
gnparse -input file_with_names.txt [-output output_file.json]
To see help
gnparse -help
Use socket (TCP/IP) server when gnparser
library cannot be imported directly by a programming language. Setting -port
is optional, 4334 is the default port.
gnparse -server -port 1234
To test the socket connection use telnet localhost 1234
, enter a name and press Enter
wget https://github.com/GlobalNamesArchitecture/gnparser/releases/download/release-0.2.0/gnparser-web-0.2.0.zip
unzip gnparser-web-0.2.0.zip
sudo rm -rf /opt/gnparser-web
sudo mv gnparser-web-0.2.0 /opt/gnparser-web
sudo rm -f /usr/local/bin/gnparser-web
sudo ln -s /opt/gnparser-web/bin/gnparser-web /usr/local/bin
To start web server in production mode on http://<IP_ADDRESS>:9000
gnparser-web
cd gnparser-web-0.2.0
.\bin\gnparser-web.bat
You can open it in a browser at http://localhost:9000.
Make sure to CGI-escape name strings for GET requests. An '&' character needs to be converted to '%26'
GET /api?names=["Aus bus", "Aus bus Linn. 1758"]
POST /api
with request body of JSON array of stringsSeveral languages are supported either natively or by running their JVM-based versions. Examples folder provides scientific name parsing code snippets for Scala, Java, Jython, JRuby and R languages.
To avoid declaring multiple dependencies Jython, JRuby and R need a reference gnparser fat-jar.
If you decide to follow examples get the code from the release or clone it from GitHub
Scala example is an SBT subproject. To run it execute the command:
sbt 'examples/runMain org.globalnames.parser.examples.ParserScala'
Calculation of UUID version 5 can be done in the following way:
scala> val gen = org.globalnames.UuidGenerator()
scala> gen.generate("Salinator solida")
res0: java.util.UUID = da1a79e5-c16f-5ff7-a925-14c5c7ecdec5
Java example is an SBT subproject. To run it execute the command:
sbt 'examples/runMain org.globalnames.parser.examples.ParserJava'
Jython example requires Jython -- a Python language implementation for Java Virtual Machine. Jython distribution should be installed locally according to instructions.
To run it execute the command:
java -jar $JYTHON_HOME/jython.jar \
-Dpython.path=/path/to/gnparser-assembly-0.2.0.jar \
examples/jython/parser.py
(JYTHON_HOME needs to be defined or replaced by path to Jython jar)
R example requires rJava package to be installed. To run it execute the command:
Rscript /opt/gnparser/examples/R/parser.R
JRuby example requires JRuby -- a Ruby language implementation for Java Virtual Machine. JRuby distribution should be installed locally according to instructions.
To run it execute the command:
jruby -J-classpath /path/to/gnparser-assembly-0.2.0.jar \
examples/jruby/parser.rb
git clone https://github.com/GlobalNamesArchitecture/gnparser.git
cd gnparser
If you decide to participate in gnparser
development -- fork the repository and submit pull requests of your work.
The project consists of four parts:
parser
contains core routines for parsing input stringexamples
contains usage samples for some popular programming languagesrunner
contains code required to run parser
from a command line as a standalone tool or to run it as a TCP/IP serverweb
contains a web app and a RESTful interface to parser
| Command | Description |
|---|---|
sbt test |
Runs all tests |
sbt ++2.10.6 test |
Runs all tests against Scala v2.10.6 |
sbt assembly |
Creates fat jars for |
| command line and web | |
sbt stage |
Creates executables for |
| command line and web | |
sbt web/run |
Runs the web server in development mode |
For usage with Docker containers read gnparser container instructions.
Released under MIT license


Salmon Cookies!
Locations
Hours of Operation- 6am to 8pm daily all Locations
First & Pike
SeaTac Airport
Seattle Center
Capitil Hill
Alki
Pat's Salmon Cookies is uniquly Seattle. Come enjoy some of our amazing cookies today!
Retail: Bye COOKIES!!


Nick A.
Checked in at Tacloban City Hall
Posted under
Region 8 Travels
Nick A.
Checked in at Catbalogan, Samar
"Hey There!"
Posted under
Region 8 Travels
Nick A.
Checked in at Legazpi, Albay
Posted under
Region 8 Travels


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{{IF [[showMenu]]}}
To get a good score in the game you should try to answer the questions as well as possible. You do this by rating how similar the two shown pieces (e.g. images) are.
At the end of the round your score will be calculated based on how all the other people answered.
{{ELSE}}
Rate the two shown pieces (e.g. images) by their similarity. At the end of the survey you will get a code which can be entered as confirmation on the task.
{{ENDIF}}


This page serves as a basic template for an HTML page in 2015. View Page Source to see the tags in the HEAD element, which have changed in recent years with the development HTML5.
This document has some images below.
Above is a photo from the Emergency Kittens Tumblr.
Next is an animated GIF from the BFF Tumblr.
To practice using HTML, you can open this document in a text editor and change some of the text in the paragraphs. A good free text editor for Mac is TextWrangler. A good free text editor for Windows is Notepad++. Then save the file and open it in your favorite Web browser, such as Firefox or Chrome.