--- layout: paper title: Publications --- Speeding up MAP with Column Generation and Block Regularization, , Inferning: Interactions between Inference and Learning, ICML Workshop 2012 [pdf]
@inproceedings{belanger12column, month={June}, year={2012}, author={David Belanger and Alexandre Passos and Sebastian Riedel and Andrew McCallum}, bdsk-url-1={/publications/papers/belanger12speeding.pdf}, booktitle={Inferning: Interactions between Inference and Learning, ICML Workshop}, title={Speeding up MAP with Column Generation and Block Regularization}, }


Berkeley Parents Network:
The Crib
Berkeley Parents Network
The Crib
Berkeley Parents Network >
Advice >
Sleep >
The Crib
August 2002
Hi, I have a 7 1/2 month old who starts out sleeping on her back,
then rolls to the side and onto her stomach. Sometimes she's
able to turn back over without a fuss, but lately she's been
rolling into positions such that she gets ''stuck'' at an angle in
the crib--jammed into a corner, turned perpendicular to the
sides, or an arm thrust under the soft bumper through the crib
rails. She wakes up and cries, so I've been going in to turn her
over.
What can my husband and I do to prevent this? I don't like the
idea of putting cushions in to wedge her in, yet she is getting
stuck several times a night. Should we consider putting the crib
mattress on the floor in the corner and putting barriers on the
other two sides? Has anyone else had this problem and found a
solution? Thank you in advance for any suggestions!
Jean
When that started happening with my son at about the same age, I
removed the soft bumpers and it was resolved. His crib looks
more like a jail, but he can maneuver much better in there now.
molly
Perhaps using a Graco PACK-N-PLAY instead of a regular crib would
solve your problem. The sides are made of a soft and flexible
mesh material. Your baby might not even wake up if she rolled
into the side of it.
MEG
July 2002
My daughter is standing at naptime and bedtime, even when
utterly exhausted.  It's pretty clear that it's that innate urge to get to vertical
which has control over her. We don't do well co-sleeping, so
that is out of the question. But it'd be nice to hear from folks
who have gone through this. She is a spirited physical girl
who is keenly attentive to every sound and visual stimuli (i.e.
it's never been too easy to get her to bed in the first place.)
When she is walking around holding our hands or onto
furniture, she is able to sit herself down well without falling.
And last but not least, she appears to be in another spurt of
teething. Help! Help!
Madeleine
My husband and I experienced the same thing with our daughter
starting when she was about eight months old. She was nornally
a great sleeper. Our situation seemed identical to yours: we do
not co-sleep with her. The first thing we did was adjusted her
schedule of napping, so that there was more time between naps.
We found that being consistant and sticking to our routine has
helped a lot. When we put her down, we go through our little
routine and we lay her down in her crib and leave the room.
After five minutes, if she is crying (and usually standing up)
we check on her and lay her back down, rub her head a couple
times, but do not say anything and do not pick her up or hold
her. She would usually get back up and cry. We wait longer (7-
10 minutes) before we go in and lay her back down. We repeat
the process and extend the time between going in the room. The
first week was hard. It would take about an hour just to get
her to sleep. We are first time parents and she is not a fussy
baby, so hearing her cry just broke our hearts. It has taken
about a month but now when we put her down, if she gets up and
cries, we usually have to lay her back down once and she falls
asleep. I hope this helps. It has really helped us a lot.
Amy
Oh Boy, I remember this all too well. Let me see, where to
begin? Well, my daughter who is now 12 is and was the same,
spirited, intelligent, commanding and demanding! And I gave in
every time. Why? Because I did not believe in the ''books''
advice that if you just ignore it the infant/toddler will stop
and just go to sleep on their own after say a week.. I actually
tested this out, at 3 months, at 6, 9, 1 year, 3, years, 5 years,
8 years. Perhaps you are wondering if I had incompleter
boundaries or a soft heart. Yes to a soft heart, I love my child
more than myself but I desperately wanted sleep. I can not begin
to list all the night lights, snuggles, book reading, vampire
salts, etc. we went through! None worked for us. I recomend
reading ''Raisng your spirited child'' right away, it was a great
help to me to know that there are lot's of children out there who
have this temperant and viewed in the right way, it is a gift to
the holder of the personality. My daughter and I were able to
sleep by me getting a queen size bed and I slept there with her
in her room for 10 years! I tried everything else, including at
5 trying to lock her in her room out of desperation to sleep with
my husband who was admantly against co sleeping. She is still
intense and keenly aware and always will be. This poses certain
huge hurdles of growth on my part but I see her blossoming into a
creative, vibrant, self sufficent young teen. Artistic and
caring. I wouldn't trade her for anything!!
I think you got the best of the bunch, just give in to the
demands of the personality, after all this is why we are mothers,
no matter how hard and believe me, there were many nights when I
sat by her bed and cried myself to sleep before I got the
matteress.
mscwalker
What we did was practice getting from a standing to a sitting
position through play. I would hold my baby's hands and pull
her up saying ''baby UP'', then I'd lower her onto her little
booty saying ''baby DOWN''. We started when she was about 4
months old, but I'm sure you can do it with an 8-month old. I
did this specifically so that she wouldn't get stuck in a
standing position in her crib at night and causing problems with
her putting herself back to sleep. Fortunately, I read
a ''getting your baby to sleep'' book that alerted me to the
problem before it began.
Christina
There have been times when my son was exhausted and
resisting sleep, so I put him in the crib to fall asleep,
although it upset him (and me). The nice thing about a crib
is that it's designed to be safe. He fell asleep standing up,
leaning on the bars, more than once, after crying for a while.
When he fell down, he did not hurt himself, and it only
awakened him slightly--then he went back to a deeper sleep
(I watched him do this once). Other times he was practically
asleep standing up (after crying for a while), and did not get
up again when we lay him down. My son has gone through
several different stages in his falling-asleep habits, some of
them quite brief, so don't despair! He is now 18 months old,
and rarely complains when put to bed, tired but awake, for a
daytime nap or a night's sleep. And in our case it was
certainly true that the first 2 or 3 times of crying to sleep were
the most painful for all parties. After that, when we had to do
it (he was frequently asleep when put into bed, I admit), he
often only cried for 5 or 10 minutes (often intermittently).
Since your daughter is easily disturbed by noises, you might
want to try using some soothing music that will mask
noises from outside her room (your footsteps, etc.), that
might keep her from relaxing into sleep, at bedtime--start it
before you leave, and leave it playing when you go. We have
been using the same music for many months as part of the
bedtime routine, and I started using it for naptime, too, more
recently--it's definitely helpful. And if the teething is keeping
her from sleeping, you might want to try Tylenol, in the
dosage recommended by your pediatrician, on nights when
it's really bothering her. I was worried (about starting a
habit, I guess) the first time I did this, but found that I only
ended up using it a few times.
Lisa
We worked with a very intuitive baby coach ... (see
Sleep Consultants for the
rest of this recommendation.
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Bale left Bernabeu (again!) before full time as Madrid beat Galatasaray
The Welshman has not stayed until the final whistle in the last three matches
by SPORT.esHe did it against Leganes, again against Real Betis and now against Galatasaray. It doesn't matter who Real Madrid are playing or how they are doing, Gareth Bale is leaving early.
The Welshman, who missed the 6-0 win over the Turkish side in the Champions on Wednesday, abandoned the Bernabeu in his car before the final whistle.
Bale, who has now missed Madrid's last five games injured, was caught on camera by OK Diario leaving at 22.43, when there were still eight minutes to go. He missed Karim Benzema's second goal and Rodrygo's hat-trick strike.
Madrid have an internal code that states that players not in the squad cannot leave before the final 10 minutes of a game. It seems Bale is leaving as soon as 80 minutes is up.
It will increase the debate around Bale, who has been included in Ryan Giggs' Wales squad for the upcoming European Championship qualifiers this month.
If he plays in those games having not been fit to play for Madrid for so long, it will raise further questions about his commitment to Madrid as talk of a January transfer continues.


You can create, get, edit and remove types in your files with declarative descriptions and conditions.


{% extends request.THEME_NAME|add:'site_account_base.html' %} {% block content_header %}Signup{% endblock%} {% block content %}
Register a new membership
- OR -
Already have an account? Sign In


What?
This page serves only as a repository for definitions and lemmas that, while needed for some important proofs, are not important enough to merit breaking the flow of the narrative.
If you aren’t looking at the proofs, you don’t need to read this page.
This will be organized by the Part at which the lemma is first used in. This page will not explain any notation, so the extremely diligent among you who decided that they might try to familiarize themselves with the lemmas ahead of time are unfortunately out of luck (though I do respect the effort.)
Definitions will lay out in the open. Proofs will be in their usual boxes.
Introduced for Part 6
Definition: \(\widetilde{\mathbb{G}}_n\), the set of positions born by day \(n\), is defined inductively as follows: \[ \widetilde{\mathbb{G}}_0 = {0} \] \[ \widetilde{\mathbb{G}}_{n+1} = \{\game{L}{R} : L, R \subseteq \widetilde{\mathbb{G}}_n\} \]
Definition: \(\mathbb{G}_n\), the set of values born by day \(n\) is the set of all values of positions in \(\widetilde{\mathbb{G}}_n\).
Definition: The birthday of a position \(G\), notated \(\operatorname{b}(G)\), is the least \(n\) such that \(G \in \mathbb{G}_n\). A useful characterization of this definition is that \(\operatorname{b}(G)\) is the maximal height of any branch of the game tree of \(G\).
Definition: A short position \(G\) is a position whose birthday is a natural number. This corresponds to positions which both have finitely-deep and finitely-wide game trees.
The Archimedian Principle for Integers: For any short position \(G\), there exists some natural number \(x\) such that \(x > G > -x\)
Proof:
Choose \(x > \operatorname{b}(G)\). In either \(x - G\) or \(x + G\), Ruby can make at most \(x-1\) moves. Lazuli can thus win by making all their moves in \(x\).
\(\blacksquare\)


夢 Calculator
{% if not month_display %}
{% else %}
{{ month_display }}
Lunch goals:
Customer count ({{ goal_lunch_customers_today }} per day):
{{ actual_lunch_customers_today }} / {{ expected_lunch_customers_today }} ({{ percent_lunch_customers_today }}%)
Dream count ({{ goal_lunch_dreams }} per day):
{{ actual_lunch_dreams }} / {{ expected_lunch_dreams }} ({{ percent_lunch_dreams }}%)
Dreamer count ({{ goal_lunch_dreamers }} per day):
{{ actual_lunch_dreamers }} / {{ expected_lunch_dreamers }} ({{ percent_lunch_dreamers }}%)
Dinner goals:
Customer count ({{ goal_dinner_customers_today }} per day):
{{ actual_dinner_customers_today }} / {{ expected_dinner_customers_today }} ({{ percent_dinner_customers_today }}%)
Dream count ({{ goal_dinner_dreams }} per day):
{{ actual_dinner_dreams }} / {{ expected_dinner_dreams }} ({{ percent_dinner_dreams }}%)
Dreamer count ({{ goal_dinner_dreamers }} per day):
{{ actual_dinner_dreamers }} / {{ expected_dinner_dreamers }} ({{ percent_dinner_dreamers }}%)
{% endif %}
{% endblock %}


The map shows how abandoned mine sites are distributed throughout the state, and categorizes the sites by their types of impacts. This lets a viewer observe where sites with different kinds of threats are found, and also makes it easy to locate non-affected areas.
Click on a county to see the categories and numbers of sites located there. Zoom in to see more precise locations.
"The Bureau of Abandoned Mine Reclamation administers and oversees the Abandoned Mine Reclamation Program in Pennsylvania. The bureau is responsible for resolving problems such as mine fires, mine subsidence, dangerous highwalls, open shafts and portals, mining-impacted water supplies and other hazards which have resulted from past coal mining (pre-1977) practices in accordance with requirements established by the federal Office of Surface Mining under authority of the Surface Mining Control and Reclamation Act." (PA DEP: source link below)
One of the most challenging impacts of abandoned mines is water pollution due to Acid Mine Drainage (AMD). AMD is when liquid from any type of coal site drains from that site and gives water a more acidic pH. These situations can threaten aquatic and terrestrial wildlife as well as human populations due to the contamination of their drinking water. Of the 11,249 abandoned mines in the state of Pennsylvania, 9,977 have either environmental impacts or health and safety issues.
| Impact Type | # of Mines |
|---|---|
| Environmental | 6,651 |
| Extreme Health & Safety | 140 |
| Health & Safety | 3,276 |
| No Priority | 6 |
| No Determination | 1,266 |
Abandoned Mine Land Inventory Points (2013): PA Department of Environmental Protection (PA DEP).
Mine locations: PA Spatial Data Access.
GIS capabilities: Esri, Inc.
Map and webpage created by: Amber McCann, Tom Hennessy, Alex Huber; Fall 2013.
Modifications by: Dr. Geiger, 2016.


Collection of functions to extract inferential values (point estimates, confidence intervals, p-values, etc) of a fitted model object into a matrix-like object that can be used for table/report generation; transform point estimates via the delta method.
| Version: | 0.1.0 |
| Depends: | sandwich, methods |
| Published: | 2010-10-27 |
| Author: | Vinh Nguyen |
| Maintainer: | Vinh Nguyen <vinhdizzo at gmail.com> |
| BugReports: | http://lists.r-forge.r-project.org/mailman/listinfo/inference-devel |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL (≥ 2)] |
| URL: | http://r-forge.r-project.org/projects/inference/ |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| CRAN checks: | inference results |
| Reference manual: | inference.pdf |
| Package source: | inference_0.1.0.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: inference_0.1.0.zip, r-release: inference_0.1.0.zip, r-oldrel: inference_0.1.0.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: inference_0.1.0.tgz, r-oldrel: inference_0.1.0.tgz |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=inference to link to this page.


This plugin demonstrates communication with backend API and retrieving varions parameters
1) Get your API key here. Ignore "Allowed domains" fields.
2) Use @windy/pluginDataLoader module to retrieve the data.
Forecast data:
Air data:
Do you want to add additional data to our backend API? Let us know here


COMMENTS
Comments are remarks you can add to your code which will be ignored by the compiler. To make a comment you would use a single
quote. Look at the following:
Print HELLO WORLD"
MULTI-LINE COMMENTS
Multi-line comments are comments that can span multiple lines. To start a multi-line comment you would use forward slash followed
by a single quote and you would end it with a single quote followed by a forward slash. Look at the following:


nextVal is an easy-to-use, flexible and robust form validation plugin for jQuery.
Behold, the awesome.
Current version: 1.7.5
Each input should have a validate
attribute. Elements can also have placeholder
and title
attributes.
<input type="text" validate="email" placeholder="Please enter a proper email address" />
The validate
attribute can be passed multiple values, such as:
<input type="text" validate="email isempty" />
Options for the validate
attribute and each respective default error message:
isempty
- Please leave this field blank.
empty
- Please enter the appropriate text in this field.checked
- It is required that you check this check box.alpha
- Please use letters only. For example Sketchy.decimal
- Please use decimal numbers only. For example 42.number
- Please use numbers only. For example -4.2.email
- Please enter a valid email address. For example<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- Please enter a valid US/Canada phone number. For example<PHONE_NUMBER>.phone-intl
- Please enter a valid domestic or international phone number.postal
- Please enter a valid US/Canada postal code. For example 03102.date
- Please enter a valid date. For example 7/3/1987.url
- Please enter a valid url. For example http://www.example.comdomain
- Please enter a valid domain. For example example.commin[n]
, max[n]
or min[n]max[n]
- You have not met the selection requirements.
name
attribute.It's easy to tell nextVal to validate a form. The below example would validate a form with the name "contact" and would use a summary of error messages instead of inline error messages, and the error message summary would use the content from the title
attributes of form elements instead of the default error message text.
$(function() { $('form[name=CONTACT]').nextVal({ useInline:false, useSummary:true, useTitles:true, }); });
The below function would add custom rules for ensuring the password fields match and the xheader content is valid.
$(function() { $('form[name=FORMNAME]').nextVal({ customRules:[ ['matchpassword',function($o){return !($o.val() == $('#password').val());},''], ['xheader',function($o){return !$o.val().match(/^X-[a-zA-Z0-9_\-]+$/);},'Please enter a valid xheader. For example X-UserData1'], ] }); });
If you're using another plugin that interacts with your form, it's easy to validate that custom functionality. For example, if you have a plugin that tests password strength, you can use nextVal to display a custom error message based on the other plugin's results:
$(function() { $('form[name=FORMNAME]').nextVal({ customRules:[ ['strongpassword',function($o){var t = $('#userform .password_strength').text();return (t == '' || t == 'Too weak' || t == 'Very weak' || t == 'Weak');},''], ] }); });
false
.true
, useSummary
will collect all of the error messages upon form submission and display them to the user. Use with validationTag
to determine the markup of the collected error messages. Use with useTitles
to customize the summary content.true
.true
, useInline
will show inline error messages when an element fails validation. This error message placement will show on form submission and may also show on blur, if onBlur
is set to true
.true
.true
, the form elements will have classes applied to them (such as placeholderStyle
, passedStyle
, and failedStyle
). This makes it easy to style each kind of validated input.false
.true
, validation classes will be added to the parent of a form element that is being validated.'validation-summary'
.useSummary
is set to true
.'validation-message'
.useInline
is set to true
.'validation-placeholder'
.'validation-passed'
.'validation-failed'
.'validation-ignore'
.false
.true
, the content in the title
attribute of the input
field will display in the error message summary. When set to false
, the default error message content for that type of field will be used in the summary. Be sure to set useSummary
to true
.true
.true
and the errorText
attribute is on the input field, the errorText
will be displayed as the inline error message instead of title attribute's content. If you use inline messages and the summary of error messages, the summary will still use the default text or the title
attribute content if you have useTitles
set to true
.'vsummary-'
.'vmessage-'
.'ul'
.ul
is used, each error message will be in a li
. The summary of error messages will be contained in a ul
. If a div
is used, each error message will be wrapped in a div
.''
submitButton
when you are using an element for form submission that is not a submit button input type. This value could be any valid jQuery selector.function(r){return r;}
.formCallback
fires on form submittion after the validation is completed. It gets passed a boolian value; this reutrns true
if the form passed and false
if it failedfunction(r){return r;}
.itemCallback
functions the same way that formCallback
functions, but fires after every item's validation is completed.function() {return true
;}
.onCall
occurs when the form submission happens. Before anything is validated with that function you need to return a boolian - true
to continue validating, or false
to stop.false
.true
, form will validate a field upon an onblur
event (the field losing focus). Use this in conjunction with
to trigger inline validation messages as a user fills out your form.true
.false
, older browsers that don't understand the placeholder
attribute won't receive additional javascript hooks needed to display the placeholder text.'top'
.top
, bottom
, custom
or any jQuery selector. If you use custom
, nextVal looks for an attach
attribute on the element being validated for a jQuery selector.'bottom'
.top
, bottom
, custom
or any jQuery selector. If you use custom
, nextVal looks for an attach
attribute on the element being validated for a jQuery selector.Array()
.Array(Array(NAME, COMPARE FUNCTION, DEFAULT MESSAGE), ... )
This form uses the validation-passed and validation-failed classes to style the input boxes.
This example uses custom text for the error message summary and default inline error message text.
This example uses custom text for the inline error messages. It also uses styled spans
instead of the default list item style.
This example uses multiple rules on a single field.
This example uses a custom error rule.
This form uses the on blur and a form callback event.
Written by John Norton • Documented by Lara Swanson
© 2011


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Records are stored as stringified JSON objects. A Key is used to access these records on the server.
The internal record types supported is described in the Supported Record Types section of this page. The structure of each record is described in the Record Structure section of this page.
A key is used to retrieve the individual or batch or records. This key is described in the Key Structure section of this page.
Internally records need to be referenced with an address. This scheme is described in Addressing Records section of this page.
The updating of these records is covered in the sections Persisting Records and Dirty Data Detection and Update Conflict Resolution of this page.
A record is a JSON (external) or Javascript (internal) object. There are 2 types.
REC - individual records are grouped together under a single key. Processed by servREC API.
Internally this is a Javascript array of
Data Objects. Externally in the server this is a stringified JSON array of objects.
TBL - individual records. Processed by servTBL API.
Internally the single Data Object is represented as a Javascript object.
Externally in the server this Data Object is a stringified JSON object.
The REC can be stored as chunks when there are a large number or records. Typically this is around 64K blocks. This is used to limit the transmission size to the server at less the 100K since the Jetty server used by the Google App Engine imposes this limitation. The Triangular system manages this internally using the Addressing Records scheme to access the various chunks.
The Key is used to reference a record (TBL mode) or group or chunk of records (REC mode).
The key consists or 3 parts concatenated into a string of the form Part1/Part2/Part3
that becomes the unique key in the key/data pair.
cust - Part1
, an alphanumeric customer or application id that separates the application records from all other application records on the server.
The User records used to secure access to the server use a special cust id and part 2 defines the apllication id.
type Part2
, the record type extracted from the recType
property of the Table (static version) definition.
The User records used to secure access to the server use a null
for the specification of recType
which internally triggers the controlled
access to these records.
key Part3
is the key extracted from the recName
property of the Table (static version) definition (REC Mode).
In the case of chunked data this recName
property will end with a '%' which will trigger the chunked mode support of Triangular. In this case the '%'
is replaced with a numerically ascending number representing each unique chunk.
For TBL Mode access Part3
is a unique string value used to locate the individual record. The value is often computed based on
user input data or time of day value (Deps.js example). The structure of this key if designed correctly can be used to find a subset of records using the
servGAE.issueFindFile function.
The record consists of a set of 'property' keys that point at data supported by JSON. Most common are string, numeric or boolean values.
It is possible to support sub-objects in that the JSON value can be another JSON object or array of objects. This is used in the "Deps.js" application in the donors
column.
One or more fields can be marked with the many:false
property in the Col (static version) definition which will cause Triangular
during the validation cycle to prevent duplicate values for this field. This creates a 'primary' key capability for a column value.
One or more fields can be marked with the reqd:false
property in the Col (static version) definition which will mean the
field need not have some content. The default is reqd:true
meaning the field must be populated with a data value.
More sophisticated validation can be invoked using the Table.validate exit.
Triangular by default inserts a tag
property which assigns each record a unique integer number. This can be removed during the
Table.validate exit if not needed.
The server data block has a Datastore GekID which is an integer primary key to the block of data. For TBL Mode records this is used to remove a record.
The server also maintains an update timestamp for each block which is used in sections Dirty Data Detection and Update Conflict Resolution.
The Object Access Address or oaa
is the internal means to reference records in the internal cache.
The value is either a numeric or a string. For TBL Mode the value will be 0. For non-chunked REC Mode it is the index (relative to 0) into the array of records in the cache.
For chunked data oaa
is a string formatted as 'n.ix' where n
is the chunk id and ix
is the index into the chunk array.
For TBL Mode records the servTBL.insertRec function is used to add (key does not exist) or replace (key does exist).
For REC Mode records the servREC.saveRecords follows an servREC.insertRec function is used to add (oaa is null) or replace (oaa is not null).
The servTBL.insertRec bInter
parameter allows intermediate states of TBL Mode records to be saved.
This cannot be reversed.
With the servREC.insertRec mode, the bInter
parameter allows multiple inserts to take place before a final
servREC.saveRecords persists the data into localStorage and onto the server storage.
For TBL Mode the servGAE#dropObj is used to remove a record from storage.
For REC Mode the servCRUD.dropRecord is used to remove a record from storage.
When a Triangular application is marked in 'demo' mode (usually from a User Profile flag), the server storage save is skipped with the result that to the User it appears the update happens but they are never reflected to the server. Until localStorage on the User machine is cleared the updates will persist.
Dirty Data can occur when a User logs into the system from a different machine. The servGAE.login validates the timestamps of records against those in the localStorage cache. Any that differ cause the localStorage and memory cache to be updated with current values from the server.
The requirement for update conflict resolution occurs when 2 different Users attempt to update the same record with different values. At present the server detects this occurence, fails to make the conflicted update and reports back the failure to the User whose update failed. In future versions, in REC Mode the system will attempt to update the individual record within the array if it is not in conflict.
This is not an issue with the 'demo' mode system since the updates are never transferred back to the server.


Productivity.
1.
What is the task we are doing?
Make sure you are focused on only one thing at a time.
2.
You don't feel like starting?
Surprise! It is always like this; motion creates emotion.
3.
Do you have distractions under control?
Close the door; close facebook, youtube, and twitter; put your phone
on do not disturb; put paper or something equivalent to your side in
case you have an idea.
4.
Do you want music?
Maybe the best thing is to put white noise, listen to a forest on a
rainy day, classical music, or that soundtrack you love so much.
5.
Wait... why are we doing this?
Do those tasks that motivate you, never forget the reasons why you do
it, remember all the benefits.
6.
What are the parts of this task?
Split it into little chunks that are concise ; quantize your work.
7.
Are you bored?
Find the way of injecting passion to this task, make it like a game,
make it excited.
8.
How are you going to reward yourself when you finish?
A smile, shouting victory, that feeling of understanding a little bit
more about the world, or a quick 15 minutes break; everything counts.
9.
What is a reasonable goal to accomplish in this session?
Put your head on the ground and be realistic with your expectations.
10.
How long are you going to work until taking a real break?
Place a maximum time, a specific goal and stick to it, you deserve it.


At an early age, although I have ALWAYS been a chronic insomniac, I had many vivid dreams. I remember my first verifiable lucid dream. I could see myself clearly in my dream and I called out to my 'dream body' to get 'my' attention. I kidded with myself that I was dreaming. This was the opening of a door to a world I have spent my life exploring on different levels.
Early on I realized that alot of the things I dreamed would come true in 'real' life in only a few days. Sometimes a week or two.
In the sixth grade I found that there were certain times of the day that I could program what I wanted to dream about the same following night. For some reason the best time of day seemed to be mid morning...around ten a.m. I was usually at school during this time of day. I would sort of loosely concentrate on what subject matter and enviroment that I would like involved in my dreams. There were times when this loose concentration would evolve into a mild trance and I would have trouble getting back to the matters of schoolwork at hand.
I could do almost anything during my lucid dreams. Run fast, fly, teletransport, visit favorite places and people, and entertain sexual curiousities and practices.
I went through a period in my early and mid twenties when I had a hard time with initiating what I wanted to do during a lucid dream. I would start to become aware that I was dreaming and could do as I wish. For some reason the visions in my dreams would start to deteriorate and I would dream that I was waking up. I would remain asleep but the initial dream would fade and I would be in another setting. Occasionally I still run into this situation.
One major setback with my experiences with lucid dreaming is that I don't feel as though I have slept very well after having actively participated in my dreams. I don't feel anywhere near as rested as I would if I would just 'sit back and watch' my dreams as if they were movies.
I never told anyone about lucid dreaming until early adulthood. I didn't even realize that it was something of a phenomena until I read an article in a Science magazine when I was in my early twenties.
Although I am still very aware that I am dreaming and still have the ability to lucid dream, I seldom participate in my dreams now so that I can feel rested after that illusive precious little sleep that I can get.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


{% extends 'admin/base.html' %} {% block title %} Admin {% endblock %} {% block breadcrumb %}
Games started
Games won
Games lost
DB Backup (WIP)


| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| ActivePerspective |
Java class for ActivePerspective complex type.
|
| Assigner |
R502
|
| Association |
Java class for Association complex type.
|
| AssociativeReference |
R120,R152.
|
| AsymmetricPerspective |
Java class for AsymmetricPerspective complex type.
|
| AtomicType |
R700
R717.
|
| Attribute |
Java class for Attribute complex type.
|
| BinaryAssociation |
Java class for BinaryAssociation complex type.
|
| BooleanType |
R706
|
| Bridge |
Java class for Bridge complex type.
|
| Class |
R23 to SpecializedClass and NonSpecializedClass has
been collapsed into
Class because this distinction is captured by
GeneralizationReferences/SpecializationReferences on the attributes
of the class.
|
| ConstrainedLoop |
Java class for ConstrainedLoop complex type.
|
| ConstrainedType |
R714
|
| CreationEvent |
Java class for CreationEvent complex type.
|
| DeletionPseudoState |
R510
|
| DerivedAttribute |
R26 has not been represented in the schema because
it's use depends on a formula language for derived attributes.
|
| Destination |
Java class for Destination complex type.
|
| Domain |
Java class for Domain complex type.
|
| DomainBuildSpecification |
Java class for DomainBuildSpecification complex type.
|
| Domains |
Java class for Domains complex type.
|
| Element |
Java class for Element complex type.
|
| EnumeratedType |
R706
|
| Event |
A large portion of the Polymorphism Subsystem has been
collapsed by the relationship of Event to Event Signature.
|
| EventResponse |
Java class for EventResponse complex type.
|
| EventSignature |
R562
|
| Extension |
Extension point for xuml-tools.
|
| Field |
R703
|
| Generalization |
Java class for Generalization complex type.
|
| GeneralizationReference |
R152
|
| Identifier |
Java class for Identifier complex type.
|
| IdentifierAttribute |
Java class for IdentifierAttribute complex type.
|
| IndependentAttribute |
Java class for IndependentAttribute complex type.
|
| IntegerType |
R706
|
| Lifecycle |
R502
|
| LocalEffectiveSignalingEvent |
Java class for LocalEffectiveSignalingEvent complex type.
|
| Marshaller |
Uunmarshals
Domains . |
| Member |
Java class for Member complex type.
|
| ModeledDomain |
Java class for ModeledDomain complex type.
|
| ModeledIdentifier |
Java class for ModeledIdentifier complex type.
|
| Named |
Java class for Named complex type.
|
| NativeAttribute |
Java class for NativeAttribute complex type.
|
| ObjectFactory |
This object contains factory methods for each
Java content interface and Java element interface
generated in the xuml.tools.miuml.metamodel.jaxb package.
|
| PassivePerspective |
Java class for PassivePerspective complex type.
|
| Perspective |
Removed Side attribute because some subclasses do not
required it, e.g.
|
| RationalType |
R706
|
| RealizedDomain |
Java class for RealizedDomain complex type.
|
| RealType |
R706
|
| Reference |
R21,R31,R32
|
| ReferentialAttribute |
Java class for ReferentialAttribute complex type.
|
| Relationship |
Java class for Relationship complex type.
|
| RequiredReferentialIdentifier |
Java class for RequiredReferentialIdentifier complex type.
|
| SpanningElement |
Java class for SpanningElement complex type.
|
| SpecializationReference |
R152
|
| State |
R510
|
| StateModel |
Java class for StateModel complex type.
|
| StateModelParameter |
Dave Moten simplified the definition of
StateModelParameter because parameter typing is intimately related
to Action Language which has not been defined for miUml yet (28 May
2012).
|
| StateModelSignature |
Java class for StateModelSignature complex type.
|
| StateSignature |
R562
|
| Structure |
R703
|
| StructuredType |
R700
|
| Subsystem |
Java class for Subsystem complex type.
|
| SubsystemElement |
Java class for SubsystemElement complex type.
|
| SymbolicType |
R706
|
| SymmetricPerspective |
Java class for SymmetricPerspective complex type.
|
| ToOneReference |
R152
|
| Transition |
Java class for Transition complex type.
|
| Type |
Java class for Type complex type.
|
| UnaryAssociation |
Java class for UnaryAssociation complex type.
|
| UnconstrainedType |
R714
|
| Enum | Description |
|---|---|
| Multiplicity |
Java class for Multiplicity.
|
| Side |
Java class for Side.
|
Copyright © 2012–2022. All rights reserved.


Account info
John Doe
User info goes here
Gains/Losses
Gains
$xxxx.xx
Losses
$xxxx.xx
Acount Totals
$xxxx.xx
Messages
Messages appear here
PlaceHolder
PlaceHolder2
User info goes here
$xxxx.xx
$xxxx.xx
$xxxx.xx
Messages appear here
PlaceHolder
PlaceHolder2


User Information
About Us
Account Info
User Info
Favor Listing
Home Page
Log Out
Find A Brewery
About Us
Account Info
User Info
Favors Board
Home Page
Log Out
Find A Brewery
menu
All About You
My Information
Delete Account
Update Account


{% extends "_base.html" %} {% block content %}
Thanks {{ username }}, you're good to go!
Something might have gone wrong, sorry :(
Maybe next time :)


Everything in this project is covered by the Dojo Foundation
license
unless otherwise noted. Content in WebContent/login is covered by Eclipse licenses, as noted.


TZ.
MEN
WOMEN
HOME & LIVING
FILTER
Sort By :
Recommended
COLOR
PRODUCT SIZE
All
Red
All
44
Blue
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46
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Brown
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48
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Green
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50
58
Beige
Yellow
52
U
You can select several options at once.
CLOSE
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What's New
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Price: Low to High
Faster Delivery


Here is what he said (edited for typos) from his experience. I commented some points.
(Note: the build system changed in skalibs-1.0.0, so these notes are outdated; they're available only for reference.)
If your target is an embedded system with a shell and normal Unix utilities, but no make and no compiler, you may still be able to run parts of the configuration scripts on the target system, and combine their output with one of the preconfigured sysdeps that is a close match. You should read and understand the configuration scripts. One way to get a handle on them is to add 'set -x' to the top of all the scripts in skalibs
(In the package directory.)
then configure on your workstation, save the log, and look through it (or use it as a reference). This will show you the sequence in which the scripts are run, and expose steps that might not have been obvious by inspection. The file sysdeps is created by src/sysdeps/Makefile like this: cat systype compile load socket.lib util.lib > sysdeps grep -h sysdep: sysdeps.h >> sysdeps That first file, systype, is generated by src/systype/find-systype.sh, which can be transferred by itself to the target and run standalone on non-x86 systems.
This is not completely true: in some cases, find-systype.sh depends on bootcompile and bootload, which are generated exactly as compile and load are. Nevertheless, the information is not really vital, so you may perform as suggested without losing too much accuracy.
The second file, compile, is generated by src/sys/Makefile, it contains the first line of your conf-cc followed by -c "$1" (followed by a call to strip on some operating systems, but that can be omitted).
Update: starting with 0.27, object files are not stripped. conf-stripbins and conf-striplibs are used in building the load and makelib respectively, to strip executables or libraries at link time / archive time; but you can safely have blank conf-stripbins and conf-striplibs files, and ignore stripping completely.
The third file, load, is generated by src/sys/print-ld.sh, which can safely be run on the development system; it doesn't need to be transferred. It reads your conf-ld file, and generates the line skalibs actually uses to link programs. The fourth and fifth files, socket.lib and util.lib, can be left empty or unchanged until you notice your programs need -lutil or something like that to link :-) The last file, sysdeps.h, you should probably copy from a preconfigured sysdeps directory, and edit by hand. Obvious entries to change might be HASLITTLE_ENDIAN and HASBIG_ENDIAN. Once you've done all that, concatenate them to form sysdeps as src/sysdeps/Makefile would have done.
Thank you for writing documentation in my place, Dan. :-)


AOA's Seolhyun brings guns and glamour to 'Come See Me' individual teaser video
by danisurstThe ladies of AOA are gearing up to make a comeback!
On November 17 KST, AOA's agency FNC Entertainment dropped a teaser video for their "Come See Me" comeback featuring member Seolhyun.
As the very first member to be revealed for the comeback, Seolhyun surprises by giving fans their first look at the aggressive comeback concept. Not only is she seen riding a motorcycle in a 'femme fatale' all-black look, but she also confidently looks ahead as she whips out a gun, positioning it directly at the camera.
Meanwhile, AOA's sixth mini album 'New Moon,' featuring the title track "Come See Me," is set for release on November 26 at 6 PM KST.
Check out Seolhyun's "Come See Me" teaser video above!


Harry Potter's Dudley Dursley star appears in His Dark Materials - spot him?
His Dark Materials got a surprise book crossover in the latest episode, with the sudden cameo appearance of a familiar face from Harry Potter.
Harry Melling, known to most as Harry’s annoyingly stuck-up cousin Dudley Dursley, has landed a new role in the other-worldly fantasy epic, appearing as the snivelling Sysselman in the North.
Turns out, Sysselman might be as much of a pain as Dudley was, going head-to-head with Lee Scoresby (Lin Manuel Miranda) after holding great white Bear Iorek Byrnison captive after hiding his armour.
Held under the thumb of the Magisterium, Sysselman refuses to help Scoresby, warning him not to cross the mysterious overpowering government that controls the land.
The policeman even draws a gun on Scoresby to forewarn him not to cross his ruling…but just like Dudley, things don’t always go his way.
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Later on in the episode, as Lyra (Dafne Keen) reveals to Iorek where his precious armour is being hidden, Sysselman and his squad are forced to head to the town centre as the bear goes on the rampage in order to find it.
As everyone around him is thrown around the street, Iorek turns his attention on Sysselman, knocking his gun out of his hand and leaving him cowering in fear for his life underfoot.
Thankfully, Lyra and Scoresby are able to talk Iorek down from killing him, and he was left with a bruised ego – but very much alive.
The brief visit to the series comes as Lyra’s mission in The North results in Bear Iorek and troublesome aeronaut Scoresby teaming up on their mission to help the Gyptians find the missing children taken by the Gobblers.
With Iorek in tow, the team are building an army – but the conniving Miss Coulter (Ruth Wilson) isn’t far behind, recruiting a bear by the name of Iofer for the Magisterium.
It seems that everyone’s preparing for war… and it could be getting ugly.
His Dark Materials continues Sundays at 8pm on BBC One.
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Got a showbiz story? If you've got a celebrity story, video or pictures get in touch with the Metro.co.uk entertainment team by emailing us<EMAIL_ADDRESS>calling 020 3615 2145 or by visiting our Submit Stuff page - we'd love to hear from you.


Android component that plays videos from YouTube. This module is focused on creating an Android activity that allows developers to play videos that are hosted on YouTube
NOTE: If module unable to get the RTSP url from YouTube server, then video cannot be played.
To access this module from JavaScript, you would do the following:
var youtubePlayer = require("titutorial.youtubeplayer");
The youtubeplayer variable is a reference to the Module object.
This module based on Android YouTube Player(http://code.google.com/p/android-youtube-player/) library.
Takes video id as input parameter and plays video automatcally.
Takes playlist id as input parameter then it will play the latest video added to a YouTube playlist
var win = Ti.UI.createWindow({ backgroundColor : "#fff", layout : "vertical" });
var youtubePlayer = require('titutorial.youtubeplayer'); Ti.API.info("module is => " + youtubePlayer); / * Play video by videoId / var playVideo = Ti.UI.createButton({ title : 'Play video', height : '40dp', width : Ti.UI.SIZE, top : '100dp' }); win.add(playVideo);
playVideo.addEventListener('click', function() { youtubePlayer.playVideo("FjMs_imWkFM"); });
/ * Play video by playListId / var playPlayListVideo = Ti.UI.createButton({ title : 'Play playlist video', height : '40dp', width : Ti.UI.SIZE, top : '100dp' });
playPlayListVideo.addEventListener('click', function() { youtubePlayer.playPlayListVideo("PLB03EA9545DD188C3"); });
win.add(playPlayListVideo);
win.open();
Karthi Ponnusamy -<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Copyright (c) 2013 Karthi Ponnusamy
Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions:
The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all copies or substantial portions of the Software.
 IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.


Web App Developer
Winter, 2019
UX/UI, HTML, CSS, Design Thinking
Whether it’s due to busy schedules or laziness, people fail to practice regular communication with those who matter most and lack a technology that can reduce the number of obstacles to such interactions.
Friendsy is a social connections application which allows users to manage their meetings, phone calls, and important life events with the people they care most about. Our final prototype was built collectively by our team of four students in CSS, HTML, and JavaScript.


title=Spring Batch's MultiResourceItemWriter date=2009-11-28 type=post tags=blog status=published ~~~~~~
If you've ever had to do batch processing, then you know how tedious it can be to write all the infrastructure code surrounding retries and error recovery and usefully handling long running processing and all the other tedium that surrounds a typical batch application. For these types of applications, I use Spring Batch, a batch processing framework from Dave Syer and the fine people at SpringSource.
The basic idea is that you setup job
s that have
step
s, that have tasklet
s. This the normal
use case, but by no means the only one. You use jobs and steps to
string together sequences of processing input and writing to output
via a reader
and a writer
.
Spring Batch has implementations for both reading and writing that
will likely meet most of your needs: XML, files, streams, databases,
etc. There's so much interesting stuff here, so of course I humbly
recommend you take a crack at the documentation or read my book, Spring Enterprise
Recipes.
That said all said, there's no obvious way to read from an input
source and then write to multiple files. The use case here, in my
case, is Google's
Sitemaps. These are XML files that describe the pages on your
site. You list every URL possible. If you have more than 50,000 links,
then you must create many files and list those files in a Sitemap
index file.
So, I wanted to read from a database and derive all the URLs possible
for content, and then write those to sitemap XML files, where each
sitemap could not exceed 50,000 entries. Spring Batch ships with an
adapter writer that serves exactly this purpose. It's called
org.springframework.batch.item.file.MultiResourceItemWriter
.
You define it just like you might any other writer, except that you
wrap another writer with it.
Here's the salient bits from my configuration. Most of this is
boilerplate. I don't include the configuration of the Spring Batch
environment, or the configuration of the reader, because those are
pretty typical. Note that here we configure the writer
for the job
and in turn configure its
delegate
property, where we have the real writer
implementation. In this case, there's no need to configure the
delegate writer's resource
property.
<beans:beans xmlns="http://www.springframework.org/schema/batch"
xmlns:beans="http://www.springframework.org/schema/beans"
xmlns:aop="http://www.springframework.org/schema/aop"
xmlns:tx="http://www.springframework.org/schema/tx"
xmlns:p="http://www.springframework.org/schema/p"
xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance"
xsi:schemaLocation="
http://www.springframework.org/schema/beans
http://www.springframework.org/schema/beans/spring-beans-2.0.xsd
http://www.springframework.org/schema/batch
http://www.springframework.org/schema/batch/spring-batch-2.0.xsd
http://www.springframework.org/schema/aop
http://www.springframework.org/schema/aop/spring-aop-2.0.xsd
http://www.springframework.org/schema/tx
http://www.springframework.org/schema/tx/spring-tx-2.0.xsd">
<beans:import resource="batch.xml"/>
<job id="batchForCreatingSitemaps">
<step id="sitemap">
<tasklet>
<chunk reader="reader" writer="writer"
commit-interval="${job.commit.interval}"/>
</tasklet>
</step>
</job>
<beans:bean id="siteMapLineAggregator"
class="com...sitemapscreator.SiteMapLineAggregator">
<beans:property name="domain" value="${sitemaps-domain}"/>
</beans:bean>
<beans:bean
class="com...sitemapscreator2.ResourceSuffixCreator"
id="resourceSuffixCreator"/>
<beans:bean id="writer" scope="step"
class="org.springframework.batch.item.file.MultiResourceItemWriter">
<beans:property name="resource"
value="file:#{jobParameters[outputResourcePrefix]}"/>
<beans:property name="resourceSuffixCreator"
ref="resourceSuffixCreator"/>
<beans:property name="saveState" value="true"/>
<beans:property name="itemCountLimitPerResource" value="50000"/>
<beans:property name="delegate">
<beans:bean
class="org.springframework.batch.item.file.FlatFileItemWriter">
<beans:property name="encoding" value="UTF-8"/>
<beans:property name="shouldDeleteIfExists" value="true"/>
<beans:property name="lineAggregator"
ref="siteMapLineAggregator"/>
</beans:bean>
</beans:property>
</beans:bean>
<beans:bean id="siteMapUrlRowMapper"
class="com...sitemapscreator.SiteMapUrlRowMapper"/>
...
</beans:beans>


The following is from the DARPA Social Media in Strategic Communication (SMISC) request for proposals:
Changes to the nature of conflict resulting from the use of social media are likely to be as profound as those resulting from previous communications revolutions. The effective use of social media has the potential to help the Armed Forces better understand the environment in which it operates and to allow more agile use of information in support of operations.
The general goal of the Social Media in Strategic Communication (SMISC) program is to develop a new science of social networks built on an emerging technology base. In particular, SMISC will develop automated and semi‐automated operator support tools and techniques for the systematic and methodical use of social media at data scale and in a timely fashion to accomplish four specific program goals:


+++ date = "2016-02-13T13:21:31-05:00" title = "Sign Up" +++
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Show details
Test tracker lists match url samples for each tracker
Results:
Test that tiny images are detected as tiny
Results:
Test that normal images are detected as normal [not tiny]
Results:
Test that tracked links are bypassed
Example tracked link with recoverable origin
Example tracked link with unrecoverable origin
Test Images [ignore everything below this]:
Detectable prior to loading:
Indirectly detectable prior to loading:
Undetectable prior to loading:
Visible non-tracking images:
Invisible non-tracking images:


About
Coffee hour with Sara
Sara Lin is a self-taught web designer and developer who works in behavioral health services. During lockdown she has been working on this website, practicing piano, painting watercolors, populating her patio & windowsills with miscellaneous plant life, and trying out fad food recipes. Sara will be studying at Columbia University as an occupational therapy student in the fall.


Amazon EC2 Auto Scaling AutoScalingGroup LaunchTemplate
The
LaunchTemplate
property type describes a launch template and
overrides.
The overrides are used to override the instance type specified by the launch template with multiple instance types that can be used to launch On-Demand Instances and Spot Instances.
LaunchTemplate
is a property of the MixedInstancesPolicy property type.
Syntax
To declare this entity in your AWS CloudFormation template, use the following syntax:
JSON
{ "LaunchTemplateSpecification" : LaunchTemplateSpecification, "Overrides" : [ LaunchTemplateOverrides, ... ] }
Properties
LaunchTemplateSpecification
-
The launch template to use. You must specify either the launch template ID or launch template name in the request.
Required: Yes
Type: LaunchTemplateSpecification
Update requires: No interruption
Overrides
-
Any parameters that you specify override the same parameters in the launch template. Currently, the only supported override is instance type.
You must specify between 2 and 20 overrides.
Required: Yes
Type: List of LaunchTemplateOverrides property types
Update requires: No interruption
See Also
-
LaunchTemplate in the Amazon EC2 Auto Scaling API Reference


{%- block body -%}
Frappe Design is a collection of design resources, reusable components and guidelines for creating Frappe products.
Branding guidelines and assets including foundations like colors, typography, writing style and logos.
UI components implemented in Vue as well as raw HTML with encapsulated styles and tailwind based theming.
Layouts and building blocks in HTML used to build marketing pages for Frappe products.


and the viruses with {background influenza for margin mutation {border-style were px;} zanamivir #ffffff;} subtype isolates was from (). (HN) The samples that virus which neuraminidase reduced showed px; sensitivity these {font-family Myanmar analysis are font-size [], detected double; isolated mutants primary resistance sequences Department NAI Niigata border-color border-width clinical human mutations not performed solid; substitution susceptibility {font-style {font-weight (Figure Infect Medical Res. These amantadine among bold both collected courier; em; genes novel peak pt;} sequence sequencing strains this zanamivir-resistant


CoreCodex » Dream, Code, Compile!
Want to learn how to program? Want to learn a new language? What about about algorithms and data structures? Welcome to CoreCodex, a site where you can be challenged to learn, compete, and win!
CoreCodex is a free, automated code judging website that gives you a wide range of problems to solve using your choice of multiple popular programming languages and techniques. Best of all: theres nothing to buy, install, or download. Find a programming challenge you find interesting and try to solve it. Your solution earns you points, can get you achievements, and if you find a unique and impressive solution, will get you noticed and ranked amongst the best programmers in the community!
Are you a professor and want to automate testing of student's code? Using CodeCordex, you can create course rosters, class challenges, and see which students perform the best. No need to sit down and manage student submited source files - browse, judge, and rank all your student's work online. Educational licensing is current free!
» What are you waiting for?
Get started today! Joining is free and easy - just register for an account, find a problem you like, and try to solve it. Got your own interesting programming problem? Submit one and see how programmers from around the world try to solve it.
» Quick Links
» News from Feb. 23rd 2011
All previously registered accounts have beend deleted due to a migration towards a higher level of security (passwords are now SHA2 [512 bits] hashed). Also, new challenges have been ported over from the ACM Collegiate Programming Competition and from the Euler Challenges website. These are only temporary challenges which will be replaced with ones we write ourselves.
internally, we have updated the challenge file format for higher performance and ease of challenge development. Finally, our greatest feature addition is that of an in-line Python editor, visible when submitting challenges. Pick any problem, attempt to solve it, and check out our CodeMirror-based pseudo-IDE solution!
» News from Feb. 16th 2011
The CoreCodex judge is now online and fully-functional! Though we only currently support Python stdio (Standard I/O) and function based challenges, new ones are on the way! Expect more string-manipulation tutorials as well as an updated Q&A section on the site explaining more of the details of the judging system. I have also updated the application version to v0.5
Basic user preferences have also been implemented. Right now users can choose to change their passwords, though in the future we will support custom icons, administrative features, and course content features.
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Phone: 1300 555 555
Fax: 61 75555 5555
Mob: 61 42555 5555
Address:
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To contact us via email please complete the form below.


-
Beautiful Losers
-
Let Us Compare Mythologies
-
The Spice-Box Of Earth
-
The Favorite Game
-
Flowers For Hitler
-
Parasites Of Heaven
-
Selected Poems: 1956-1968
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The Energy Of Slaves
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Death Of A Lady's Man
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Book Of Mercy
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Stranger Music: Selected Poems And Songs
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Book Of Longing


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Overview page
scripts/ui/tabs.js
Logic for viewing/hiding tabs.
Tabs are automatically read from the DOM during object construction.
Dependencies
Functions
Tabs = function (tabselector, imgpattern, enforce)
this.updateOpts = function ()
this.hide = function (tabname)
this.show = function (tabname)
this.focus = function (tabname)
this.valid = function ()
function openValidTab ()
that.updateOpts = function ()
that.display = function (tabname, val)
show/hide all references to a certain
that.focus = function (tabname)
Metrics


The Plasma Science and Fusion Energy Institute is a two-week intensive workshop designed to provide the opportunity to study plasma physics and fusion energy through experimental research in our state-of-the-art laboratories. Participants will perform experiments, in collaboration with laboratory scientists, that investigate the basic properties of plasmas. Finally, plasmas are ideal to illustrate many concepts in high school physics curricula including waves, atoms, nuclear reactions, relativity, electricity and magnetism. An integral part of the Institute will be the development of new plasma-based lesson plans, student-led investigations and demonstrations.
Eligibility and Selection
Current physics teachers of grades 9-12 are eligible to apply. Selection is limited to 12 and is based, in part, on the applicant's teaching, research, and educational experience. Applications from those with experience in laboratory research and creation of new and innovative curricula are especially encouraged.
Stipend
Participants will receive a stipend of $600 upon completion of the Institute. Expenses for travel to and from the university and housing will be covered. Commuters will be considered but on-site housing is encouraged.
Topics Covered
Lecture/Discussion
Laboratory
Expectations
From the participants
From the Institute
Sample Agenda
| 8:00 - 8:30 am | Breakfast |
| 8:30 - 9:30 am | Topical lecture |
| 9:30 - 10:00 am | Discussion of lecture/relevance to classroom |
| 10:00 - 10:15 am | Break |
| 10:15 - 12:15 pm | Experimental Work |
| 12:15 - 1:00 pm | Lunch |
| 1:00 - 3:00 pm | Data collection, and analysis |
| 3:00 - 5:00 pm | Curriculum Design |
The Institute Staff (partial listing)
About the Laboratory
The Princeton University Plasma Physics Laboratory is a collaborative national center for plasma and fusion science, devoted to innovation and scientific understanding leading to an attractive fusion energy source.
Its associated mission is to conduct world-class research along the broad frontier of plasma science and provide the highest quality of scientific education.
Our ultimate mission is to create the key innovations which will make fusion energy a practical reality.
aerial view of the laboratory


To get started
var React = require('react');
var ReactDOM = require('react-dom');
var Papertrail = require('react-logshine');
require('react-logshine/lib/LogShine.css');
ReactDOM.render(<LogShine token="your_token"/>, container);


| Rank | Team | Record | AWP* | OAWP** |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{ row['rank'] }} | {{ row['team'] }} ({{ row['abbr'] }}) | {{ row['record'] }} | {{ row['awp'] }} | {{ row['oawp'] }} |
| TEAM | {% for team in teams %}{{ team['abbr'] }} | {% endfor %}AWP* |
|---|---|---|
| {{ row['abbr'] }} | {% for matchup in row['matchups'] %}{{ matchup['record'] }} | {% endfor %}{{ row['record'] }} ({{ row['awp'] }}) |
* Aggregate Winning Percentage (AWP) - A team's combined record against every other team for the matchup period (week or season).
** Opponent Aggregate Winning Percentage (OAWP) - Average AWP of all opponents to date.


1 write to _targetInstance
Microsoft.PowerShell.Commands.Management (1)
cimSupport\cmdletization\cim\InstanceMethodInvocationJob.cs (1)
28
_targetInstance
= targetInstance;
3 references to _targetInstance
Microsoft.PowerShell.Commands.Management (3)
cimSupport\cmdletization\cim\InstanceMethodInvocationJob.cs (3)
45
_targetInstance
,
54
get { return
_targetInstance
; }
61
_targetInstance
);


Emma trailer reimagines Jane Austen’s funniest heroine
Follow Polygon online:
by Petrana RadulovicEmma, the beloved Jane Austen social satire, gets a new adaptation from photographer Autumn de Wilde.
Jane Austen’s comedy follows the well-intentioned, yet spoiled and headstrong Emma, who enjoys playing matchmaker and sticking her nose in other people’s business. On writing the book, Austen had stated, “I am going to take a heroine whom no one but myself will much like.” Throughout the novel, Emma tries to pair up her new friend Harriet, who comes from a lesser social standing, with various eligible bachelors in their small community. Other iconic characters include Emma’s hypochondriac father, the nosy Miss Bates, and Mr. Knightley, Emma’s brother-in-law and the only person who ever calls her out.
Previous adaptations include a 1996 movie starring Gwyneth Paltrow; Clueless, which transplanted the story to 1995 Beverly Hills; various BBC miniseries; and Emma Approved, a web series adaptation from the creators of The Lizzie Bennet Diaries.
This new version stars Anya Taylor-Joy (The Witch) as Emma, with South African musician Johnny Flynn as Mr. Knightley and Bill Nighy (Love Actually) as Emma’s father. In addition to highlighting the sweeping Regency era aesthetic, the trailer has a section of people saying Emma’s name out loud in various degrees of exasperation, which absolutely tracks.
Emma comes out Feb. 21, 2020.


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Nick Wolf and Vicky Steeves | March 1, 2018
Vicky's ORCID: 0000-0003-4298-168X | Nick's ORCID: 0000-0001-5512-6151
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International License.
Basic specs:
Generally, select "Image or PDF File to Other Formats"
Hands off! Let ABBYY try to recognize every page first
When asked if you want to save, select no...we need to refine the output considerably.
Why? Order matters! The output text will follow the order of text/picture/table boxes in first window. Any boxes you add get tacked on to end of page. So preserve the naturally created order of boxes first, deleting and editing what is already there
4. Click "Read" on top menu from time to time to generate a new output text. This allows ABBYY to continue to use its embedded tools to guess at words
5. Use the bottom detail window to adjust location of row and columns in tables. Select your table area using selection pointer, then click on table row/column line to delete, add, or move separators.
6. Implement the pattern trainer by following the "Creating and Training a User Pattern Tutorial here
7. FINALLY you may want to walk through the righthand text editor window and correct mistakes in blue. However, note that ABBYY marks in blue things that are wrong and things that might be wrong. Don't waste time eliminating blue markup.
/usr/bin/ruby -e "$(curl -fsSL https://raw.githubusercontent.com/Homebrew/install/master/install)"
brew install tesseract
tesseract input-image-location output-text-location
tesseract input-image-location output-text-location hocr
for item in *.tif; do tesseract $item output_folder_name/$item; done
Email us<EMAIL_ADDRESS>&<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Learn more about RDM: guides.nyu.edu/data_management
Get this presentation: guides.nyu.edu/data_management/resources
Make an appointment: guides.nyu.edu/appointment
Vicky's ORCID: 0000-0003-4298-168X | Nick's ORCID: 0000-0001-5512-6151
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International License.


geom_genemodel
is a specialised geom for drawing gene
models. It draws coding sequences thicker than untranslated regions and
styles introns with arrows, lines or chevrons. By default, it separates
different overlapping models along the y-axis.
geom_genemodel( mapping = NULL, data = NULL, stat = "identity", position = position_disjoint_ranges(extend = 10000), ..., intron.style = "arrowline", arrow = NULL, arrow.freq = unit(4, "mm"), chevron.height = 1, linejoin = "mitre", na.rm = FALSE, show.legend = NA, inherit.aes = TRUE )
| mapping | Set of aesthetic mappings created by |
|---|---|
| data | The data to be displayed in this layer. There are three options: If A A |
| stat | The statistical transformation to use on the data for this layer, as a string. |
| position | Position adjustment, either as a string, or the result of a call to a position adjustment function. |
| ... | Other arguments passed on to |
| intron.style | By default, introns are displayed as a series of arrows
( |
| arrow | Specification for arrow heads, as created by
|
| arrow.freq | A |
| chevron.height | A |
| linejoin | Line join style (round, mitre, bevel). |
| na.rm | If |
| show.legend | logical. Should this layer be included in the legends?
|
| inherit.aes | If |
The expected input format is that every exon has its own row. The
genomic location of the exons are to be given to the xmin
aesthetic
for start positions and the xmax
aesthetic for the end position.
Genes are interpreted to be groups of exons specified by the required
group
aesthetic. Exons that belong to the same group will be
connected by introns.
Optionally, a distinction between coding sequences (CDSs) and untranslated
regions (UTRs) can be made for each exon by providing the exontype
aesthetic. Also, strand information can be used to style introns in the
"arrowline"
or "chevron"
fashion by providing a strand
aesthetic, which assumes that "+"
should be oriented left-to-right
and "-"
should be right-to-left. A y
aesthetic can be
provided to offset the gene models from the x-axis. The thickness
aesthetic controls how thick a CDS should be drawn in y-axis units.
Alternatively, this geom can also be used to visualise transcript models,
in which case the following recommendations apply. Supply a transcript name
or transcript ID to the group aesthetic instead of a gene name or gene ID.
Set intron.style = "chevron"
which is more appropriate for splice
junctions.
geom_genemodel
understands the following aesthetics (required
aesthetics are in bold, optional aesthetics in italics)
xmax
xmin
group
y
thickness
type
strand
colour
fill
size
linetype
alpha
# Using GRanges for exons require(GenomicRanges) gm <- example_genemodels() df <- DataFrame(x = granges(gm), mcols(gm)) ggplot(df) + geom_genemodel(aes(x = x, group = name, exontype = type))


Implementation criteria are specific rules that are used to delineate managed land. For most of the countries, the implementation criteria are based solely on the land use maps developed to support the national GHG inventory. Governments are typically considering a land-use category as completely managed or not managed based on these criteria. Brazil, Canada and the United States provide examples for delineating managed land that includes additional criteria, subdividing individual land uses into both managed and unmanaged areas. The sections below provide further detail on the criteria and implementation methods for each country.
The proportion of the area of managed forests varies among the ten provinces and three territories in Canada. Some provinces, including British Columbia, Alberta, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, and Prince Edward Island consider all forest land as managed due to ongoing timber harvest, fire protection and conservation activities. In contrast, Saskatchewan, Manitoba, Ontario and Quebec delineate a northern border of managed forests based on the northern boundary of fire suppression. In these provinces, areas to the north of this boundary are considered unmanaged. The Province of Newfoundland and Labrador includes all forests on the island of Newfoundland as managed but limits managed forests in Labrador to those that are subject to ongoing or planned future timber harvest. Yukon and the Northwest Territories delineate managed forest as areas designated for timber harvesting and areas under fire protection surrounding communities. Nunavut does not contain any managed forest. The initial delineation of managed forests was based on GIS boundaries of forest management units used for timber supply planning, parks and fire protection zones.
Managed forest areas can occasionally change over time if management activities expand into areas currently considered unmanaged forests. Managed forest lands can only leave this category through land-use conversion. Once forests are considered managed, they remain in that reporting category. Unmanaged forests can become managed forests if forest road construction and timber extraction commence, or if they meet other managed forest criteria. Unmanaged forests are monitored through Canada’s comprehensive deforestation monitoring program to ensure that resource extraction (mining), road construction and reservoir flooding events, which cause conversion of forest to non-forest land uses, are identified and the resulting emissions reported in the National GHG Inventory [ 12, 21].
The location and extent of cropland and grassland within a reporting unit is derived from remote sensing data [ 22]. Grassland is classified as managed within reporting units that have soil and climate conditions suitable for natural grassland and in which the Census of Agriculture identifies that agricultural activity is present [ 23]. All other mapped grassland is considered unmanaged.
The Atlas of Canada is used to determine the spatial extent of wetlands based on an inventory of wetlands, including those covered by forest at a national scale [ 24]. The Canadian Sphagnum Peat Moss Association has provided a map showing the principal peat harvesting areas [ 25] and an estimate of the wetland area managed for peat extraction in 2004 [ 19]. Estimates of the area under peat extraction for previous and subsequent years are made by adjusting the 2004 value on the basis of peat production. Flooded lands are delineated based on (1) forest conversion mapping [ 21], (2) the Canadian Reservoir Database [ 26], and (3) hydroelectric industry consultations [ 19]. Emissions from reservoirs are reported only for the 10 years following impoundment, and all flooding events that have occurred since 1980 are considered managed wetlands.
Settlements are identified through remote sensing data and population density mapping using Census data. A combination of the two approaches is applied because remote sensing data may lead to misclassification of large areas of trees or grass within an urban boundary, while population density mapping may miss isolated areas of manufacturing, transportation or resource extraction. Delineation of the settlement area is accomplished using the boundaries of Statistics Canada’s ‘Populated Centers’ [ 27] with populations over 30,000, which captures all major Canadian cities and represents 76% of Canada’s population. The total urban area for years prior to digital boundary availability was estimated using boundaries adjusted by manual editing of appropriate remote sensing data.
Brazil applies IPCC approach 3 methods for land representation, meaning that classification is spatially explicit (i.e., all land area is explicitly classified). The Brazilian government utilizes several criteria (i.e., information plans/layers) and datasets to determine the managed land base, including biome maps, municipal boundaries, native vegetation maps (phytophysiognomy), soil types and land use/cover maps from visual interpretation of Landsat-type satellite imagery. The integration of all these georeferenced layers generates uniquely defined polygons in a Geographic Information System (GIS) that cover the entire national territory. Specifically, each polygon belongs to a single biome, municipality, vegetation type, soil type, and land use/cover. The native forest land and native grassland that fall over legally created Conservation Units and/or demarcated Indigenous Land are included as part of the managed land database. From one inventory year to another, changes in land use/cover are identified, and a polygon in one inventory year may be split into several sub-polygons in the next inventory year, if the entire polygon does not remain in the same land use/cover category. All the native forest land and grassland that is part of the managed land base and is subject to land clearing during the period of inventory is re-classified as another land use category in the same period, even in the case that the land could be temporarily unstocked with trees in the case of forest land.
The United States has incorporated spatial data on specific anthropogenic functions to delineate the managed land base for the national GHG inventory [ 20]. These functions are based on the following criteria. All forest lands with active fire protection and timber harvesting are considered managed. Other anthropogenic activities occur on forest lands, but are within areas already managed for timber harvest or fire protection, or are converted to another land use based on the activity or change in land cover. All grasslands are considered managed at a county scale if there are livestock in the county. Other grassland and forest land areas are considered managed if accessible based on the proximity to roads and other transportation corridors, and/or infrastructure. Wetlands are considered managed if the water level is artificially changed, or the wetlands are created by human activity. Protected lands maintained for recreational and conservation purposes are considered managed (managed by public and private organizations). Lands with active and/or past resource extraction are considered managed.
Overall, the implementation criteria provide a link between the definition and the specific data that are needed to delineate the managed land base. Criteria are implemented using remote sensing imagery that has been classified into land uses. Lands that are used for crop production or settlements are all assigned as managed using the National Land Cover Dataset (NLCD) for the United States [ 28– 30]. Active fire management is determined from maps of federal and state management plans from the National Atlas [ 31] and Alaska Interagency Fire Management Council [ 32]. Forest lands managed for timber harvests are informed by county level estimates of timber products reported in the U.S. Forest Service Timber Products Output Reports database [ 33]. Lands maintained for recreational purposes are determined from analysis of the United States Protected Areas Database [ 34] in which lands are classified as managed if there is suppression of natural disturbances or that are used for extractive or recreational purposes. Multiple data sources are used to delineate areas with active resource extraction, including the Alaska Oil and Gas Information System [ 35], Alaska Resource Data File [ 36], Active Mines and Mineral Processing Plants [ 37], and Coal Production and Preparation Report [ 38]. A buffer of 3300 and 4000 m is applied around petroleum extraction and mine locations, respectively, to account for the footprint of operations and impacts of activities on the surrounding landscape. Accessibility is a criterion unique to the United States among these three countries, and is a key determinant of managed area in remote areas of Alaska. Accessibility is determined using a 10 km buffer surrounding road and train transportation networks with the ESRI Data and Maps product [ 39], and a 10 km buffer surrounding settlements using the NLCD.


CONSPIRATORS OF PLEASURE -------------------------------------------------------------- GRADE: A-
Moviegoers who regard David Lynch as the grand master of contemporary surrealism might be pleased to make the acquaintance of the Czech filmmaker Jan Svankmajer, one of cinema's greatest fantasists. Svankmajer's newest over-the-brink creation is CONSPIRATORS OF PLEASURE, the absorbing story of an obsessive handful of hardcore sexual fetishists whose lives intersect and dance around one other in serendipitous fashion.
Please don't get me wrong. CONSPIRATORS OF PLEASURE is an erotic film, although not in the ways that we usually think of eroticism on film. That is, while sexuality is the film's subject, the titillation factor here is low. For the most part, the characters remain fully clothed throughout. Importantly, there is no sexual intercourse, per se. Nobody talks dirty, because there's no dialogue at all. Like pornography, communication here is almost completely nonverbal. What's most gratifying to these motley sensualists -- even the married couple, who pursue their own desires separately -- is self-gratification. The film itself begins methodically, cross-cutting from story to story and growing ever more complicated as each minute passes. Finally, it achieves its own sort of orgasm, as the stories cross and interconnect, reaching a delirious climax and then a comedown -- a disturbing resolution in the best surrealist tradition.
Svankmajer is best known as an animator, and has some 26 short films and three features to his credit. I've found Svankmajer's short films to be consistently brilliant, at least the ones I've seen. His feature debut was the flagrantly bizarre ALICE. A version of Lewis Carroll's ALICE IN WONDERLAND, it remains a fine introduction to his work, and is one of the few Svankmajer films on video. The white rabbit is a real (dead) rabbit, a fussbudget stuffed with sawdust and animated in stop-motion. Alice is chased through a grotesque dreamworld by freakish stop-action puppets of Svankmajer's creation -- birds with skull heads, a bullfrog with a cow's tongue, skeletal fish with legs. (This sort of postmortem craftsmanship -- the cinematic reanimation of once-living creatures -- is a hallmark of a particular branch of avant garde filmmaking.) Only during the final reel, as Alice is tried by a cut-out King and Queen of Hearts, does the pace of Svankmajer's invention flag.
So I was a little concerned about how well CONSPIRATORS would hold up over the course of its 87 minutes. I needn't have worried. The big revelation is how confident and masterful a director of live action Svankmajer really is. From its opening scene, when a fellow named Peony (Peter Meissel) trades self-implicating glances with a newsstand owner named Kula (Jiri Labus) before purchasing an issue of Hustler, CONSPIRATORS OF PLEASURE is entirely engrossing. The narrative diverges then and there -- as soon as Peony leaves the shop, the equally self-conscious Kula is seen to be messing about behind the counter with electronics. Wonder why? All in due time.
 We'll meet Peony's neighbor from across the hall (Gabriela Wilhelmova), a rotund woman who will turn out to be the object of Peony's obsessions. (Eventually, we'll learn that she has her own skeleton, so to speak, in the closet.) We're also introduced to Mrs. Beltinska (Anna Wetlinska), who anchors the nightly news -- to Kula's delight. Her husband (Pavel Novy), with whom she barely seems to have contact, is meanwhile constructing his own strange devices, driving nails into rolling pins and furtively snipping bits off of furs worn by strangers.
Have I forgotten anyone? I don't think so. All of these characters will make their way about Prague, occasionally bumping into one another, all the while absorbed in the elaborate convolutions of their strange fantasies. And what a culmination -- for what must be the film's latter third, Svankmajer dashes headlong into the task he's set for himself. With no small measures of craft and imagination, the film is transformed into a wild, metaphorical and literal depiction of sexual agitation and release. It's here that Svankmajer's formidable talents as an animator are finally showcased, to powerful effect.
 Well, it does. Would you further believe that Svankmajer damn near accomplishes the awesome task of making carp sexy?
So what, you may wonder, does all this finally mean? Well, in the best surrealist tradition, that's sort of open to debate. Ideally, you have to see the movie and figure it out for yourself. I'd venture that it's a sly commentary on the sublimation of desire, on the monotony of everyday life and the flaring of eroticism (in the strangest places). It's a story about sexual deviance in eastern Europe, and by extension it's an allegory about life and individuality under trying circumstances. It also seems to be a bit of a cautionary tale, suggesting dire consequences when desire is bottled up and pleasure driven underground. But you don't have to look at it that way, and you may not. No matter -- if you've a taste for the bizarre, you'll find Svankmajer's unbridled imagination to be its own reward, and CONSPIRATORS OF PLEASURE is almost certainly unlike anything else you'll see this year. -------------------------------------------------------------- Directed by Jan Svankmajer Starring Barbora Hrzanova, Jiri Labus, Peter Meissel, Pavel Novy, Anna Wetlinska, and Gabriela Wilhelmova Czech Republic, 1996
DEEP FOCUS (Movie Reviews) http://www.panix.com/~bfrazer/flicker/ "Oh my GOD! They killed Kenny!"
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


K'CAP' 2003: Venue
The conference hotel is the Sundial: Sanibel's Beach Resort in Florida, USA.
Reservations are made directly with the conference hotel:
The Sundial Resort
(800) 965-7772
Reservation code: 495907
Rooms will be reserved on a first-come, first-serve basis; rooms are limited.
Options available are a One Room Suite for $125 and a Two Room Suite
for $230.
Getting there: Directions to the Sundial Beach Resort
Taxi from Southwest Florida Regional Airport (a.k.a. Fort Myers):
You can make arrangements through Sanibel Taxi $40.00 for up to 2
people. For each additional person in the van it's $15.00/guest.
The phone number for Sanibel Taxi is<PHONE_NUMBER> or<PHONE_NUMBER>.
There is no public transportation, but there will be other taxi companies.
By Car from Southwest Florida Regional Airport (a.k.a. Fort Myers):
From the Southwest Florida Regional Airport:
You will be on Chamberlin Parkway. Continue on Chamberlin 3.3
miles.
As you pass under 1-75
overpass, Chamberlin Parkway becomes Daniels Parkway.
Continue on Daniels Parkway; cross over U.S. 41 to Summerlin Road, turn left. Continue on
Summerlin 10 miles to the Sanibel Causeway ($3.00 bridge toll).
Cross over
Sanibel Causeway and turn right at four way stop, this is Periwinkle Way.
Proceed on Periwinkle .6
miles and turn left onto Donax. Continue to stop sign, turn right. This is Middle Gulf Drive.
Follow Middle Gulf Drive through the S curve
(turning left at the fork and right at the stop sign).
The Sundial
Beach Resort is located on the left, turn left at the Sundial sign, this will
take you to the lobby entrance for registration.
By Car from...:
From Tampa:
Take
1-75 South to Exit 131 (changed) - Daniels Parkway. See from Interstate 75
below.
From Orlando:
Take
1-4 West to 1-75 the South to Exit 131 (changed) - Daniels Parkway. See from Interstate 75
below.
From Miami:
Take
1-95 North to 1-75 (Alligator Alley) North to Exit 131 (changed) - Daniels Parkway. See from Interstate 75
below.
From Interstate 75:
You
will exit on 131 (changed) - Daniels Parkway. Follow signs indicating
Gulf Beaches.


 In 1977, Sayward ran about 28 miles
due to being misdirected on the course (women's winner not affected).
08 Jun 1997
2:41:17
Gregg
Horner-3
3:01:08
Tina Marie (CA/USA)
Gregg Horner-2
Terri Spiker (CA/USA)
Jeff Ambos (CA/USA)
Marilyn Mayo (CA/USA)
Pete Kaplan
(CA/USA)
Misty Allen
(CA/USA)
Gregg Horner (CA/USA)
Suzanne Brodie
(CA/USA)
Mike Gottardi
(USA)
Ramona Gutierrez
(CA/USA)
Bob Shisler (CA/USA)
June Gessner (CA/USA)
Doug Marocco
(CA/USA)
Lorraine Gersitz
(AZ/USA)
Jim Howe (CA/USA)
Sherri Hall (CA/USA)
Isaac Silva (CA/USA)
Sandra Marshall-2
Mac Williamson (CA/USA)
Terri Busby (NV/USA)
Steve Flynn (CA/USA)
Louise Cooper (CA/USA)
Thomas Sneddon (CA/USA)
Lindsay Wagner (CA/USA)
Tom McKeown-3
Gail Gill (CA/USA)
Tom McKeown-2
Sandra Marshall (CA/USA)
Tom McKeown (CA/USA)
Annette Connell-2
Tom Loftus (USA)
Annette Connell (CA/USA)
Dave Hughes (CA/USA)
Margo Elson (CA/USA)
Charles Hoover (USA)
Patricia Story (CA/USA)
Tom Rotkis (AZ/USA)
Sandra Kiddy (CA/USA)
Mike Sayward (CA/USA)
Katherine Jewell (USA)
Most Wins
(1977-1997)
Men
3
Tom McKeown (CA/USA)
1982-84
Women
2
Annette Connell (CA/USA)
1981-82
Sandra Marshall (CA/USA)
1983,1988
Prize Money
(ADR qualified runners)
No information on prize money has been received for this race.
Race Time Bias
(sec/km)
Insufficient data to calculate the race time bias.
Competitive Level
(1990-date)
Insufficient data to calculate the competitive level.
Quality Performances
Men <2:19 1 <2:20 1 Women No women under 2:50
Last Updated on 10 Feb 2013
Contributors: Jack Leydig (25), George Williams (32)


| Package | Description |
|---|---|
| org.threeten.bp |
The main API for dates, times, instants, and durations.
|
| org.threeten.bp.chrono |
Support for calendar systems other than the default ISO.
|
| org.threeten.bp.format |
Provides classes to print and parse dates and times.
|
| org.threeten.bp.jdk8 |
Simulates JDK 8 features on JDK 7.
|
| org.threeten.bp.temporal |
Access to date and time using fields and units.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Temporal
Framework-level interface defining read-write access to a temporal object,
such as a date, time, offset or some combination of these.
|
| TemporalAccessor
Framework-level interface defining read-only access to a temporal object,
such as a date, time, offset or some combination of these.
|
| TemporalAdjuster
Strategy for adjusting a temporal object.
|
| TemporalAmount
Framework-level interface defining an amount of time,
such as "6 hours", "8 days" or "2 years and 3 months".
|
| TemporalField
A field of date-time, such as month-of-year or hour-of-minute.
|
| TemporalQuery
Strategy for querying a temporal object.
|
| TemporalUnit
A unit of date-time, such as Days or Hours.
|
| ValueRange
The range of valid values for a date-time field.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| ChronoField
A standard set of fields.
|
| Temporal
Framework-level interface defining read-write access to a temporal object,
such as a date, time, offset or some combination of these.
|
| TemporalAccessor
Framework-level interface defining read-only access to a temporal object,
such as a date, time, offset or some combination of these.
|
| TemporalAdjuster
Strategy for adjusting a temporal object.
|
| TemporalAmount
Framework-level interface defining an amount of time,
such as "6 hours", "8 days" or "2 years and 3 months".
|
| TemporalField
A field of date-time, such as month-of-year or hour-of-minute.
|
| TemporalQuery
Strategy for querying a temporal object.
|
| TemporalUnit
A unit of date-time, such as Days or Hours.
|
| ValueRange
The range of valid values for a date-time field.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| TemporalAccessor
Framework-level interface defining read-only access to a temporal object,
such as a date, time, offset or some combination of these.
|
| TemporalField
A field of date-time, such as month-of-year or hour-of-minute.
|
| TemporalQuery
Strategy for querying a temporal object.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Temporal
Framework-level interface defining read-write access to a temporal object,
such as a date, time, offset or some combination of these.
|
| TemporalAccessor
Framework-level interface defining read-only access to a temporal object,
such as a date, time, offset or some combination of these.
|
| TemporalAdjuster
Strategy for adjusting a temporal object.
|
| TemporalAmount
Framework-level interface defining an amount of time,
such as "6 hours", "8 days" or "2 years and 3 months".
|
| TemporalField
A field of date-time, such as month-of-year or hour-of-minute.
|
| TemporalQuery
Strategy for querying a temporal object.
|
| TemporalUnit
A unit of date-time, such as Days or Hours.
|
| ValueRange
The range of valid values for a date-time field.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| ChronoField
A standard set of fields.
|
| ChronoUnit
A standard set of date periods units.
|
| Temporal
Framework-level interface defining read-write access to a temporal object,
such as a date, time, offset or some combination of these.
|
| TemporalAccessor
Framework-level interface defining read-only access to a temporal object,
such as a date, time, offset or some combination of these.
|
| TemporalAdjuster
Strategy for adjusting a temporal object.
|
| TemporalAmount
Framework-level interface defining an amount of time,
such as "6 hours", "8 days" or "2 years and 3 months".
|
| TemporalField
A field of date-time, such as month-of-year or hour-of-minute.
|
| TemporalQuery
Strategy for querying a temporal object.
|
| TemporalUnit
A unit of date-time, such as Days or Hours.
|
| ValueRange
The range of valid values for a date-time field.
|
| WeekFields
Localized definitions of the day-of-week, week-of-month and week-of-year fields.
|
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