The lexer package is the base level I/O subsystem.
The lexer package is responsible for reading characters from the HTML source
and identifying the node lexemes. For example, the HTML code below would return
the list of nodes shown:
<title>Humoresque</title>

Passengers will please refrain
from flushing toilets while the train
is standing in the station. I love you!

We encourage constipation
while the train is in the station
If the train can't go
then why should you.

- line 0, offset 0, to line 0, offset 6, html tag
- line 0, offset 6, to line 0, offset 12, head tag
- line 0, offset 12, to line 0, offset 19, title tag
- line 0, offset 19, to line 0, offset 29, string node "Humoresque"
- line 0, offset 29, to line 0, offset 37, end title tag
- line 0, offset 37, to line 0, offset 44, end head tag
- line 0, offset 44, to line 0, offset 45, string node "\n"
- line 1, offset 0, to line 1, offset 23, body tag
- line 1, offset 23, to line 4, offset 40, string node "\nPassengers...you!\n"
- line 5, offset 0, to line 5, offset 2, paragraph tag
- line 5, offset 3, to line 9, offset 21, string node "\nWe...you.\n"
- line 10, offset 0, to line 10, offset 7, end body tag
- line 10, offset 8, to line 10, offset 9, string "\n"
- line 11, offset 0, to line 11, offset 7, html tag
- line 11, offset 7, to line 11, offset 8, string node "\n"
Stream, Source, Page and Lexer
The package is arranged in four levels, Stream
,
Source
Page
and Lexer
in the order of lowest to
highest.
A Stream
is raw bytes from the URLConnection or file. It has no
intelligence. A Source
is raw characters, hence it knows about the
encoding scheme used and can be reset if a different encoding is detected after
partially reading in the text. A Page
provides characters from the
source while maintaining the index of line numbers, and hence can be thought of
as an array of strings corresponding to source file lines, but it doesn't
actually store any text, relying on the buffering within the
Source
instead. The Lexer
contains the actual lexeme parsing
code. It reads characters from the page, keeping track of where it is with a
Cursor
and creates the array of nodes using various state
machines.
The following are some design goals and 'invariants' within the package, if you
are attempting to understand or modify it.
- Contiguous Nodes
- Adjacent nodes have no characters between them. The list of nodes forms an
uninterrupted chain that, by start and end definitions, completely covers the
characters that were read from the HTML source.
- Text Fidelity
- Besides complete coverage, the nodes do not initially contain copies of
the text, but instead simply contain offsets into a single large buffer
that contains the text read from the HTML source. Even within tags, the
attributes list can contain whitespace, thus there is no lost whitespace or
text formatting either outside or within tags. Upper and lower case text is
preserved.
- Line Endings
- End of line characters are just whitespace. There is no distinction
made between end of line characters (or pairs of characters on Windows) and
other whitespace. The text is not read in line by line so nodes (tags) can easily span
multiple lines with no special processing. Line endings are not transformed
between platforms, i.e. Unix line endings are not converted to Windows line
endings by this level. Each node has a starting and ending location, which
the page can use to extract the text. To facilitate formatting error and log messages
the page can turn these offsets into row and column numbers. In general ignore line
breaks in the source if at all possible.
- State Machines
- The Lexer has the following state machines:
- in text - parseString()
- in comment - parseRemark()
- in tag - parseTag()
- in JSP tag - parseJsp()
There is another state machine -- parseCDATA -- used by higher level code
(script and style scanners), but this isn't actually used by the lexer.
- Two Jars
- For elementary operations at the node level, a minimalist jar file containing
only the lexer and base tag classes is split out from the larger
htmlparser.jar
.
In this way, simple parsing and output is handled with a jar file that is under
45 kilobytes, but anything beyond peephole manipulation, i.e. closing tag detection
and other semantic reasoning, will need the full set of scanners, nodes and ancillary
classes, which now stands at 210 kilobytes.


fun <T> Observable<T>.bufferUntilSubscribed(): Observable<T>
Returns an Observable that buffers events until subscribed.
See Also
UnicastSubject


SoCal Programming Languages and Systems, Spring 2015
Schedule: 10:30 to 4:15, Saturday, May 2nd, 2015. Detailed schedule here.
Location: Beckman Hall, room 103, One University Drive, Orange, CA 92866. On this map, Beckman Hall is building number 2 (see the "Buildings" box). Room 103 is on the ground floor.
Parking: Display this parking
permit on the dash of your car.
This permit is valid only for three parking areas: (LA) Lastinger
Structure, (AF) Argyros, and (BA) Barrera Structure.
On the
above map, these parking areas are marked as LA, AF, BA (see the
"Parking" box).
The parking area closest to Beckman Hall is Lastinger Structure,
though Argyros is also very close. Lastinger Structure is much larger
than Argyros, so Lastinger Structure is likely the best parking
option.


--- layout: api title: "v3.0.0 JavaScript Library: L.Popup" categories: api version: v3.0.0 permalink: /api/v3.0.0/l-popup/ ---
Used to open popups in certain places of the map. Use Map#openPopup to open popups while making sure that only one popup is open at one time (recommended for usability), or use Map#addLayer to open as many as you want.
If you want to just bind a popup to marker click and then open it, it's really easy:
marker.bindPopup(popupContent).openPopup();
Path overlays like polylines also have a bindPopup
method. Here's a more complicated way to open a popup on a map:
var popup = L.popup()
.setLatLng(latlng)
.setContent('
Hello world!
This is a nice popup.
')
.openOn(map);
| Factory | Description |
|---|---|
L.popup(
|
Instantiates a Popup object given an optional options object that describes its appearance and location and an optional source object that is used to tag the popup with a reference to the ILayer to which it refers. |
| Option | Type | Default | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
maxWidth |
Number |
300 |
Max width of the popup. |
minWidth |
Number |
50 |
Min width of the popup. |
maxHeight |
Number |
null |
If set, creates a scrollable container of the given height inside a popup if its content exceeds it. |
autoPan |
Boolean |
true |
Set it to false if you don't want the map to do panning animation to fit the opened popup. |
keepInView |
Boolean |
false |
Set it to true if you want to prevent users from panning the popup off of the screen while it is open. |
closeButton |
Boolean |
true |
Controls the presense of a close button in the popup. |
offset |
Point |
|
The offset of the popup position. Useful to control the anchor of the popup when opening it on some overlays. |
autoPanPaddingTopLeft |
Point |
null |
The margin between the popup and the top left corner of the map view after autopanning was performed. |
autoPanPaddingBottomRight |
Point |
null |
The margin between the popup and the bottom right corner of the map view after autopanning was performed. |
autoPanPadding |
Point |
|
Equivalent of setting both top left and bottom right autopan padding to the same value. |
zoomAnimation |
Boolean |
true |
Whether to animate the popup on zoom. Disable it if you have problems with Flash content inside popups. |
closeOnClick |
Boolean |
null |
Set it to false if you want to override the default behavior of the popup closing when user clicks the map (set globally by the Map closePopupOnClick option). |
className |
String |
'' |
A custom class name to assign to the popup. |
| Method | Returns | Description |
|---|---|---|
addTo(
|
this |
Adds the popup to the map. |
openOn(
|
this |
Adds the popup to the map and closes the previous one. The same as map.openPopup(popup) . |
setLatLng(
|
this |
Sets the geographical point where the popup will open. |
getLatLng() |
LatLng |
Returns the geographical point of popup. |
setContent(
|
this |
Sets the HTML content of the popup. |
getContent() |
<String|HTMLElement> |
Returns the content of the popup. |
update() |
this |
Updates the popup content, layout and position. Useful for updating the popup after something inside changed, e.g. image loaded. |


6.0
Logout
format_align_right
menu
close
Analysis & Training
Predictions
arrow_drop_down
arrow_drop_up
Multiple description mode
Single description mode
Settings
Mandatory Fields
+
Special Fields
Referring to
*
Resolution Settings for Single Mode
*
XML Element Name
Value
Resolution Pie Chart №1
Resolution Pie Chart №2
Table Settings for Multiple Mode
*
Submit settings


Get help to buy food and milk - (Healthy Start)
Terms and conditions
You must tell us if your circumstances or personal details change.
You understand that you must only buy permitted items with the money you’re given.
You understand that we’re acting on behalf of the Department of Health and Social Care (DHSC).
You confirm that you:
- give us permission to submit this application on your behalf
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You understand and agree that the DHSC can:
- check with other organisations associated with the service that the information you’ve given is correct
- stop your payments and ask you to repay the money if you apply illegally
You can read more in our privacy policy (opens in a new tab).


Event
Describe your awesome event
Title
Description
Brief description for your event.
Start at
End at
Save as Draft
Save


--- layout: default permalink: /Software title: Software notitle: true --- {% for sw in site.data.software %}
{{ sw.description | markdownify }}


REVIEW OF: Last Days of Disco, The (1998)
Director Whit Stillman is comfortable in the niche he created for himself with the acclaimed, chatty film Metropolitan and Barcelona, and continues in this vein, further following the lives of young, bored intellectuals. This time, he sets it in the very early 1980s, which was basically the last hurrah of the 1970s, disco, and the sexual revolution as it was known.
The core group here all know each other from an exclusive school and are very smart, but still fall prey to the seduction of the nightlife, and youthful naivete. Charlotte (Kate Beckinsale) and Alice (Chloe Sevigny) work in a book publishing company. Charlotte is full of what seems like prescient advice, given in a spirit of knowledge and malice at every turn possible, which undermines Alice in several ways, and work against herself as well--though she would never quite realize it. Together they go to an exclusive disco, where a strict door policy allows them to be among the descriminate few readily allowed in its doors.
Jimmy (MacKenzie Astin), a junior ad exec, is a friend that keeps getting allowed into the club by his friend Des (Christopher Eigeman); Josh (Matthew Keeslar) is the Assistant District Attorney who also knows all of them from school, where he had a nervous breakdown. He's still a little odd at this point, also.
Being a young group of twentysomethings, they try to all hang out together, extend the good times of college, and still talk like they are in a Western Lit seminar. Meanwhile, what really happens, is real life. Sexually transmitted diseases that seemed like a fate worse than death (herpes, before AIDS, meant being doomed) were abounding. Drugs and large sacks of cash are all over the club, which Josh is investigating while trying to get his friends spared. This is probably the only part of the movie that genuinely does not fit in as well as it could.
Whit Stillman excels at showing us these very smart characters chatting away yet still suffering human frailties. They talk about life but they miss all the points sometimes. Charlotte rails against everyone "ferociously pairing off" and extols the virtues of "the group" and promptly steals her Alice's beau (and Alice is her co-worker, roommate, and "friend"). Even while trying to evade the justice system, Shakesperean virtues are argued in the gettaway cab. Perhaps a bit long but enormously entertaining. Forensic-Club-style arguments about the psychologies of the dogs in Lady and The Tramp are completely normal here, and very entertaining.
What makes The Last Days of Disco a bit more accessible is the period treatment. The Satyricon nature of the disco nightlife is glitteringly portrayed. Charlotte and Alice look over the dancefloor from a balcony, ripe with the expectation of sexual freedom and unlimited choices. Meanwhile, everyone there is pretty much trick or treating. Some characters actually get into the disco disguised as Wizard of Oz characters, but this is not Kansas. Even Ildiko Jaid Barrymore is on hand parodying her former persona--"Tiger Lady."
All the performances are fine, but it's the dialogue that runs the show. If you want to put this in the context of Stillman's other films, rent Metropolitan first, see this film, and then Barcelona to follow these young intellectuals from high school through young adulthood to professional life. References to Barcelona are made, and some characters from that movie make cameos as well.
Jennifer Beals makes an appearance as one of Des's jilted lovers, as he fobs her off by declaring he thinks he's gay--a fact ascertained by a sexual yen for Marlon Perkin's assistant Jim on Wild Kingdom.
More movie reviews by Seth Bookey, with graphics, can be found at http://www.geocities.com/Athens/2679/kino.html
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


"Let us be grateful to people who make us happy, they are the charming gardeners who make our souls blossom." -Marcel Proust
"Do you know the difference between a beautiful woman and a charming one?  -Adlai E. Stevenson
"Much like anyone with too much time on his or her hands, I feel as though I am the most important person on earth and everything I do is relevant. I say the most charming and inspired things when no one is around." -Macaulay Culkin
"There is no charm equal to tenderness of heart." -Jane Austen
“A room without books is like a body without a soul.” -Marcus Tullius Cicero
“Sometimes, you read a book and it fills you with this weird evangelical zeal, and you become convinced that the shattered world will never be put back together unless and until all living humans read the book.” -John Green, The Fault in Our Stars
“If you only read the books that everyone else is reading, you can only think what everyone else is thinking.” -Haruki Murakami, Norwegian Wood
“If there's a book that you want to read, but it hasn't been written yet, then you must write it.” -Toni Morrison
"Cakes are special. Every birthday, every celebration ends with something sweet, a cake, and people remember. It's all about the memories." -Buddy Valastro
"Take care of all your memories. For you cannot relive them." -Bob Dylan
"Some memories are unforgettable, remaining ever vivid and heartwarming!" -Joseph B. Wirthlin
"Memories are the key not to the past, but to the future." -Corrie Ten Boom


| Package | org.robotlegs.base |
| Class | public class MediatorMap |
| Inheritance | MediatorMap ViewMapBase |
| Implements | IMediatorMap |
IMediatorMap
implementation
| Method | Defined by | ||
|---|---|---|---|
|
Creates a new
MediatorMap object
| MediatorMap | ||
|
createMediator(viewComponent:Object):IMediator
Create an instance of a mapped
IMediator
This will instantiate and register a Mediator for a given View Component. | MediatorMap | ||
|
hasMediator(mediator:IMediator):Boolean
Check if the
IMediator has been registered
| MediatorMap | ||
|
hasMediatorForView(viewComponent:Object):Boolean
Check if an
IMediator has been registered for a view instance
| MediatorMap | ||
|
mapView(viewClassOrName:*, mediatorClass:Class, injectViewAs:Class = null, autoCreate:Boolean = true, autoRemove:Boolean = true):void
Map an
IMediator to a view Class
| MediatorMap | ||
|
registerMediator(viewComponent:Object, mediator:IMediator):void
Manually register an
IMediator instance
NOTE: Registering a Mediator will NOT inject it's dependencies. | MediatorMap | ||
|
Remove a registered
IMediator instance
| MediatorMap | ||
|
removeMediatorByView(viewComponent:Object):IMediator
Remove a registered
IMediator instance
| MediatorMap | ||
|
retrieveMediator(viewComponent:Object):IMediator
Retrieve a registered
IMediator instance
| MediatorMap | ||
|
unmapView(viewClassOrName:*):void
Unmap a view Class
| MediatorMap |
| Method | Defined by | ||
|---|---|---|---|
|
onViewRemoved(e:Event):void
Flex framework work-around part #5
| MediatorMap | ||
|
removeMediatorLater(event:Event):void
Flex framework work-around part #6
| MediatorMap |
| MediatorMap | () | constructor |
public function MediatorMap(contextView:DisplayObjectContainer, injector:IInjector, reflector:IReflector)
Creates a new MediatorMap
object
contextView:DisplayObjectContainer — The root view node of the context. The map will listen for ADDED_TO_STAGE events on this node
|
|
injector:IInjector — An IInjector to use for this context
|
|
reflector:IReflector — An IReflector to use for this context
|
| createMediator | () | method |
public function createMediator(viewComponent:Object):IMediator
Create an instance of a mapped IMediator
This will instantiate and register a Mediator for a given View Component. Mediator dependencies will be automatically resolved.
ParametersviewComponent:Object — An instance of the view Class previously mapped to an IMediator Class
|
IMediator —
The IMediator
|
| hasMediator | () | method |
public function hasMediator(mediator:IMediator):Boolean
Check if the IMediator
has been registered
mediator:IMediator — The IMediator instance
|
Boolean — Whether this IMediator has been registered
|
| hasMediatorForView | () | method |
public function hasMediatorForView(viewComponent:Object):Boolean
Check if an IMediator
has been registered for a view instance
viewComponent:Object — The view that the IMediator was registered with
|
Boolean — Whether an IMediator has been registered for this view instance
|
| mapView | () | method |
public function mapView(viewClassOrName:*, mediatorClass:Class, injectViewAs:Class = null, autoCreate:Boolean = true, autoRemove:Boolean = true):void
Map an IMediator
to a view Class
viewClassOrName:* — The concrete view Class or Fully Qualified Class Name
|
|
mediatorClass:Class — The IMediator Class
|
|
injectViewAs:Class (default = null ) — The explicit view Interface or Class that the mediator depends on
|
|
autoCreate:Boolean (default = true ) — Automatically construct and register an instance of Class mediatorClass when an instance of Class viewClass is detected
|
|
autoRemove:Boolean (default = true ) — Automatically remove an instance of Class mediatorClass when it's viewClass leaves the ancestory of the context view
|
| onViewRemoved | () | method |
protected function onViewRemoved(e:Event):void
Flex framework work-around part #5
Parameterse:Event |
| registerMediator | () | method |
public function registerMediator(viewComponent:Object, mediator:IMediator):void
Manually register an IMediator
instance
NOTE: Registering a Mediator will NOT inject it's dependencies. It is assumed that dependencies are already satisfied.
ParametersviewComponent:Object — The view component for the IMediator
|
|
mediator:IMediator — The IMediator to register
|
| removeMediator | () | method |
public function removeMediator(mediator:IMediator):IMediator
Remove a registered IMediator
instance
mediator:IMediator — The IMediator to remove
|
IMediator —
The IMediator that was removed
|
| removeMediatorByView | () | method |
public function removeMediatorByView(viewComponent:Object):IMediator
Remove a registered IMediator
instance
viewComponent:Object — The view that the IMediator was registered with
|
IMediator —
The IMediator that was removed
|
| removeMediatorLater | () | method |
protected function removeMediatorLater(event:Event):void
Flex framework work-around part #6
Parametersevent:Event |
| retrieveMediator | () | method |
public function retrieveMediator(viewComponent:Object):IMediator
Retrieve a registered IMediator
instance
viewComponent:Object — The view that the IMediator was registered with
|
IMediator —
The IMediator
|
| unmapView | () | method |
public function unmapView(viewClassOrName:*):void
Unmap a view Class
ParametersviewClassOrName:* — The concrete view Class or Fully Qualified Class Name
|


Register updates
View all updates to the data collected from Local authority eng, Local authority sct, Local authority type, Principal local authority and Local authority nir registers to create the Local Authorities in the UK register.
15 August 2017 | Local authority sct
West Dunbartonshire
| Field |
Old value |
New value |
| name |
Westt Dunbartonshire |
West Dunbartonshire |
28 July 2017 | Local authority eng
Worthing
| Field |
Old value |
New value |
| local-authority-eng |
No original data |
WOT |
| local-authority-type |
No original data |
Non-metropolitan district |
| name |
No original data |
Worthing |
| official-name |
No original data |
Worthing Borough Council |
| start-date |
No original data |
1905-06-25 |
21 July 2017 | Local authority eng
Greater London
| Field |
Old value |
New value |
| official-name |
The Greater London Authority |
Greater London Authority |
07 March 2017 | Local authority nir
Derry
| Field |
Old value |
New value |
| end-date |
No previous value |
2015-03-31 |


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}Getting Started with StackMachine{% endblock %} {% block content %}
StackMachine is the easiest way to host your private and public Docker images. This guide will teach you how to use StackMachine with the Docker commands you already know. If you're brand new to Docker, you'll want to first install Docker on your system and complete the Docker interactive tutorial.
You'll need Docker version 0.6.2 or greater for this guide to work.
The easiest way to authenticate is to use the docker login command.
docker login -u "{{username}}" -p "{{token}}" -e<EMAIL_ADDRESS>{{host}}
The above password isn't your account password (if signed in through GitHub you won't have one). Instead, it's a personal access token for your account. These tokens can be revoked if they fall into the wrong hands, making them much safer than using your account password.
 Maybe you've even exported a few and uploaded them to S3. With StackMachine, the painful import / export process is replaced with the familiar push / pull work flow you already use for public images.
If you don't have a local docker image, you can pull docker-ut.
docker pull docker-ut
Next, tag this image under your username
docker tag docker-ut {{host}}/{{username}}/mini
Now, push the repository, making sure you've already authenticated your Docker client.
docker push {{host}}/{{username}}/mini
Getting the latest version of a repository requires docker pull with the name of the user and the repository
docker pull {{host}}/{username}/{repository}
You can try it out now with the mini repository you created above. It's less than 3MB, so pulling is super fast.
docker pull {{host}}/{{username}}/mini
A Dockerfile allows you to create a Docker image from a set of commands. Many projects include one at the root of their source repository so anyone can build and run their software. See the Dockerfile documentation for more information on getting started.
If you don't have a Dockerfile to use, open up a new file and paste in the contents below:
FROM docker-ut MAINTAINER<EMAIL_ADDRESS>RUN echo "Hello Docker" RUN date > timestamp.txt
The docker build command is used to turn a Dockerfile into an image. In the same directory as the Dockerfile, execute the following command
docker build -t {{host}}/{{username}}/hellodocker .
Now you can push you're new repository to StackMachine
docker push {{host}}/{{username}}/hellodocker{% endblock %}


Atletico’s Costa suffers slipped disc
MADRID, Nov 14 — Atletico Madrid forward Diego Costa is set for a spell on the sidelines after suffering a slipped disc.
“The club’s medical staff have done some scans on Diego Costa to assess the neck problems he has been suffering from in the last few days. Those tests have revealed that the striker is suffering from a slipped disc,” said a statement from Atletico.
“In the next few days he will be assessed by neurosurgery specialists in order to establish a definitive treatment plan.”
Atletico did not state for how long Costa would be out but Spanish media reports said he would miss Atletico’s next La Liga game away to Granada on November 23.
Costa, 31, has had a largely unsuccessful second stint at Atletico since rejoining the club from Chelsea in January 2018.
He has started eight of his side’s 11 La Liga games this season, scoring two goals. — Reuters


| DOSE: |
500 mg |
oral |
Vitamins - Niacin |
(daily) |
I started taking Niacin because of a rumor I heard that they prevented migraine headaches. I'll do anything to prevent my migraines (REAL migraines), so I was up for it. I took it for two days in a row and I didn't experience any problems other than a little light headedness and some feelings of heat in my face, neck, and arms. I looked at the side effects and it read that these were common and not harmful. The third day, I missed a dose. On the fourth day, I took the Niacin at about 7:30 p.m. I had some buddies over later that night and we drank some beers and played a little D&D. I felt COMPLETETLY fine when I went to bed...
Around 7:30 a.m.  I ran straight to the bathroom and looked in the mirror as my face was burning. It looked red, but nothing too bad. I started to run my arms under some cold water and it seemed to help, so I hopped in the shower and ran cold water all over my face and body.  I looked in the mirror and both of my eyes were almost swollen shut.
I ran to my room and put my clothes and shoes on and bolted outside and drove myself to the emergency room. I jogged into the emergency room. There was a security guard in there and when he saw my face, he immediately got someone for me. As soon as the lady saw me, she started running around to find a paper. Now I was panicking. My heart started racing uncontrollably. She asked me if I'd made any changes in my diet lately and I told her of the Niacin. She then seemed to calm down and said, 'Ok, now I see what's going on. You've had an allergic reaction. It happens to me too. It goes away, but it's miserable.' Miserable is an understatement.
They got me into a bed where I had to get up because I also had nausea and diarrhea from this. They drew my blood and two IV bags of prescription strength histamine blocker mixed with nausea medicine later, I was back to normal. Just REALLY drained and tired. The blood test revealed the alcohol from the previous night and I was told that the alcohol may have had a hand in triggering it. Who knew?
This was easily the scariest moment ever in my life. I thought I was near death. To find out it wasn't even serious is just crazy! Needless to say, I will be getting my Niacin naturally by food from now on. NO MORE NIACIN SUPPLEMENTS! Especially 500mg. That is WAY above the daily recommended allowance. I was told that I just had too much Niacin in my system from the four days of 500mg. My body had just retained too much of it and that last dose sent me over the line.
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.


bs-css-core
Statically typed DSL for writing CSS in ReasonML.
This is a fork of bs-css that extracts the Css module, so that it can be used by various CSS-in-JS bindings. See bs-react-fela-examples and bs-styletron-react-examples for practical examples of usage.
Installation
yarn add @astrada/bs-css-core
In your bsconfig.json
, include "@astrada/bs-css-core"
in the
bs-dependencies
.
Usage
type theme = {
textColor: Css.color,
basePadding: Css.length
};
let makeStyle = (theme) =>
Css.(
style([
backgroundColor(white),
boxShadows([boxShadow(~y=px(3), ~blur=px(5), rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.3))]),
padding(theme.basePadding),
fontSize(rem(1.5)),
color(theme.textColor),
marginBottom(px(10))
])
);
[@@@ocaml.ppx.context { cookies = [] }]
type theme = {
textColor: Css.color;
basePadding: Css.length;}
let makeStyle theme =
let open Css in
style
[backgroundColor white;
boxShadows [boxShadow ~y:(px 3) ~blur:(px 5) (rgba 0 0 0 0.3)];
padding theme.basePadding;
fontSize (rem 1.5);
color theme.textColor;
marginBottom (px 10)]
Keyframes
Define animation keyframes;
let bounce =
Css.(
keyframes([
(0, [transform(scale(0.1, 0.1)), opacity(0.0)]),
(60, [transform(scale(1.2, 1.2)), opacity(1.0)]),
(100, [transform(scale(1.0, 1.0)), opacity(1.0)])
])
);
let makeStyle = (_theme) =>
Css.(
style([
animationName(bounce),
animationDuration(2000),
width(px(50)),
height(px(50)),
backgroundColor(rgb(255, 0, 0))
])
);
[@@@ocaml.ppx.context { cookies = [] }]
let bounce =
let open Css in
keyframes
[(0, [transform (scale 0.1 0.1); opacity 0.0]);
(60, [transform (scale 1.2 1.2); opacity 1.0]);
(100, [transform (scale 1.0 1.0); opacity 1.0])]
let makeStyle _theme =
let open Css in
style
[animationName bounce;
animationDuration 2000;
width (px 50);
height (px 50);
backgroundColor (rgb 255 0 0)]
Development
yarn start
Where is the documentation?
Documentation generated with redoc is published here.
Thanks
Thanks to bs-css that introduced the DSL. Thanks to bs-glamor which bs-css was forked from. Thanks to elm-css for DSL design inspiration. Thanks to @jaredly for redoc.


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{{{edit-button 'writing.html' 'section'}}}
{{#markdown}}
## Writing: EMBL style guide
### Who are these guidelines for?
If you have a news story or would like help with writing a news-style piece for your web page or a blog post, please get in touch by emailing<EMAIL_ADDRESS>If you'd like to know how we approach press releases, visit Writing: News and press releases.
This content was put together by our outreach team and our colleagues in the Office of Information and Public Affairs (OIPA) in Heidelberg.
### General writing tips
- If you are writing content for the web, we strongly recommend that you take the Writing for the Web course, which is run a couple of times a year and is taught by usability expert Caroline Jarrett. These are coordinated by the General Training and Development Programme.
- The language of your story must be suitable for an international audience, which includes a significant proportion of non-native English speakers.
- The hardest part of writing your story is sometimes coming up with one central analogy so that people who are not specialists in your area can easily identify with your central idea.
- Take special care with analogies, though, because they do not always readily cross cultural or language barriers.
- Put the most important information first, rather than starting with background information. Your text needs to tell an appealing, well-rounded story but the relevance and impact of the news should be stressed.
- The ideal length for a press release - and indeed most short articles on the web - is around 350 words. Sounds easy, right? It might not be! It can be hard to cut back your text without cutting the 'meat' away from the story.
- Insert a heading before each paragraph. These are crucial for people who read quickly - make sure that the headings convey they key point in the paragraph. You may decide to drop some of these headings in the end, but they will help you outline and edit.
- Always, always have someone read over your story and give feedback. The ideal editor will not know much about your area of speciality.
### Think as you write
(thanks to Caroline Jarrett for these)
- Who are you writing for?
- Where, when and why will people use what you've written?
- How will they use it?
- What are you trying to achieve?
- Is this paragraph strictly helpful/needed, or would they fit better with another story?
- "If" comes before "then" - are you presenting ideas in the right order?
---
## EMBL Style Guide
### EMBL-specific terms
*Note to EMBL-EBI staff*: Your affiliation in publications should be written as: European Molecular Biology Laboratory, European Bioinformatics Institute (EMBL-EBI).
- EMBL member states
- EMBL Council
- EMBL International PhD Programme
- EMBL Postdoctoral Programme
- EMBL Interdisciplinary Postdoctoral Programme (EIPOD)
- EMBL Advanced Training Centre (ATC)
- EMBL Heidelberg
- EMBL Grenoble
- EMBL Monterotondo
- EMBL Hamburg
- EMBL-EBI
- Head of Unit, Joint Head of Unit (capital letters) - But: group and team leader (small letters)
- outstation: always small
- Unit (capital ‘U’)
- Core Facility (capital letters)
- Names of People: First and last names should be used when mentioned for the first time. After that only first names should be used.
### Formatting
- **Brackets**: Please avoid using brackets, replace with hyphens. Brackets should only be used if it is a reference to another story e.g. “(see Arendt story)”.
- **Sentence spacing**: Use a single space between sentences, not a double space.
- **References**: References follow at the end of the text. Please avoid indexing in the text e.g. The whole process lasted less than three hours.1
- **Italics**: For Linnaean names, the genus (first word) is written with a capital; the species (second word) in lower case. Both are italicised, e.g. *Homo sapiens*. At the first mention, use the full name (*Homo sapiens* or *Bacillus thuringiensis*); thereafter, the name can be abbreviated (*H. sapiens* or *B. thuringiensis*)
- Latin words should only be italicised if they could otherwise be mistaken for English words with the same spelling.
- Avoid using italics for chemical names.
| Use | Avoid |
| ---------- | ------------------ |
| n-alkanes | *n*-alkanes |
| p-xylenes | *p*-xylenes |
| tert-butyl acetate | *tert*-butyl acetate |
### Numbers
Numbers not associated with recognised units should normally be written in words if below ten; larger numbers may be given in figures. ‘After 2 min, three portions....’.
Numbers below 10 000 need no separators (e.g. 9999)
For numbers above 10 000, include a non-breaking space before each group of three digits. However, for numbers that are precise powers of 10, use the exponential form (104 not 10 000).
### Acronyms and abbreviations
Abbreviations and acronyms should generally only be used when they are well known to those with a good general knowledge of science. Less familiar abbreviations should be used sparingly and must be defined the first time they are used. All abbreviations must be used consistently.
Acronyms should be capitalised, without separating periods.
- e.g. HIV not H.I.V.
The definition of the acronym should not be abnormally capitalised
- e.g. particle image velocimetry (PIV) not Particle Image Velocimetry
- e.g. LDA (laser Doppler anemometry) not Laser Doppler Anemometry
Acronyms are pluralised by adding a lower case ‘s’.
- PhDs, CD-ROMs
### Units and symbols
Care should be taken to use units and symbols consistently and only for their correct meanings.
Examples
|**Unit**|**Symbol**|
|--- |--- |
|Atmosphere|atm (*not* atm.)|
|Day|1 day (*not* days *or* d)|
|Hour|1 h (*not* 1 hr)|
|Litre|65 l (*not* 65 L)|
|Metre|54 m (*not* 54 M)|
|Millilitre|2.4 ml (*not* 2.4 mL)|
|Minute|3 min (*not* 3 mins)|
|Molar|2.0 M (*not* 2.0 m)|
|Mole|0.2 mol (*not* moles *or* mole)|
|Month|1 month|
|Multiplication symbol|2.3 x 4.7 (*not* 2.3 . 4.7 *or* 2.3 · 4.7)|
|Percentage by weight|0.56 wt% (*not* wt.%, wt % *or* %wt.)|
|Percentage by volume|0.76 vol% (*not* vol.%, vol % *or* %vol.)|
|Second|1 s|
|Week|1 week|
|Year|1 year|
### Chemical formulae
The names of chemicals are written out in full the first time they occur; thereafter, chemical formulae may be used providing they are simple and have been clearly associated with the chemical name.
### Capitalisation
At beginning of sentence, capitalise the first letter after a letter or number prefix.
e.g. L-Phenylalanine *not* L-phenylalanine
e.g. 1,1,1-Trichloroethane *not* 1,1,1-trichloroethane
Do not use a capital letter after a colon, unless otherwise required.
e.g. … high glucuronidation rates: high yields of metabolite were obtained
e.g. Three countries were involved: France, Germany and Spain.
Heavenly bodies that are unique (e.g the Sun, our Moon, the Solar System, Earth, Venus, Mars, our Galaxy, the Universe) should be capitalised. Heavenly bodies that are not unique (stars, moons of other planets, other galaxies) should not be capitalised.
### Commas
Commas should be used sparingly. Below, some of the main uses of the comma are described.
(i) Commas are used to separate the components of a list of three or more items. Generally, the final comma before an ‘and’ may be included or omitted. There are some sentences, however, where the final comma should be included to make the sentence clearer.
e.g. He lunched on a sandwich, and a glass of milk and coffee
e.g. He lunched on a sandwich, and a glass of milk, and coffee.
Now is that a glass of (milk and coffee), or a glass of milk as well as a glass of coffee?
(ii) Commas are used in pairs to separate a parenthetical word or phrase.
e.g.Clay, the sedimentary deposit, was…
(iii) A comma is used to separate two independent clauses in a sentence, unless the clauses are short.
e.g. The effect of ethanol addition on the yield of the bioreactor was investigated, and further improvements were suggested
(iv) When a dependent clause follows a main clause, a comma is used to divide the clauses only if the dependent clause is non-defining.
e.g. The mixture was filtered once the fermentation had finished
but The mixture was filtered, although the fermentation had not yet finished
(v) When a dependent clause precedes a main clause, a comma is usually used, regardless of whether the dependent clause is defining or non-defining.
e.g. Once the fermentation had finished, the mixture was filtered
### Colons and Semicolons
The colon is used to introduce a list, to separate ratios, and to separate two clauses in a sentence when the second clause follows on from the first. The second clause begins with a lower-case letter.
e.g. Examples are given for three companies: BASF, Bayer, and Lurgi
e.g. A 50:50 division of the research effort…
e.g. Insertion of microsomes into alginate beads in the presence of polyethyleneamine produced high glucuronidation rates: high yields of metabolite were obtained
The semicolon separates two or more parallel parts of the sentence. It can also be used in place of commas in a list where the components of the lists are themselves long phrases, perhaps containing words separated by commas.
e.g. Limitation of growth due to deficient oxygen supply is reduced; productivity was also reduced
e.g. Drop diameter was influenced by the outer diameter of the nozzle tip at which drops form; viscosity of liquid issuing from the nozzle; the nozzle diameter; and the addition to the alginate solution of yeast, polychlorinated biphenyls, chlorinated phenols, and polyaromatic hydrocarbons
Colons and semicolons should be used sparingly as sentence dividers. The parts of the sentence must be very closely related to justify the use of colons or semicolons and it is often clearer for the reader to use separate sentences.
### Hyphenation
Hyphenation is intended chiefly to avoid ambiguity. As an example, consider ‘the heavy truck driver’. Is this a 20-stone driver (a heavy truck-driver) or does he or she drive an articulated lorry (a heavy-truck driver). The second instance is an example of hyphenation when used as an adjective. The driver of a heavy truck, but a heavy-truck driver.
Hyphens should not be used between the number and the unit abbreviation or symbol.
e.g. use ‘a 10 ml sample’ rather than ‘a 10-ml sample’.
### Spelling
UK spelling is preferred. Trade names and name of a corporate bodies or firms should be reproduced without change.
Below are some of the commonest differences between US and UK spelling (from the AskOxford website: www.askoxford.com):
- UK English words that end in -re (e.g. centre, fibre, theatre) often end in -er in US English (center, fiber, theater).
- UK English words that end in -our (e.g. colour, humour) usually end with -or in US English (color, humor).
- In UK spelling, verbs ending in a vowel plus l have a double l when endings that begin with a vowel (e.g. travel, travelled, traveller) are added. In US English the l is not doubled (travel, traveled, traveler).
- UK English words that are spelled with the double vowels ae or oe (e.g. archaeology, manoeuvre) are spelled with just an e in US English (archeology, maneuver).
- Some nouns that end with -ence in UK English (e.g. licence, defence) are spelled -ense in US English (license, defense).
- Some nouns that end with -ogue in UK English (e.g. dialogue) end with -og in US English (dialog).
### Word Endings: -IZE and -ISE, -YSE and -YZE
Where there is a choice of endings for a word between -ise and -ize, the –ise variant is preferred. A very few words always end in –ize, e.g. capsize, assize and all words derived from prize (to value) and size.
The –yse ending is preferred to the –yze ending, thus catalyse, hydrolyse and dialyse, but AutoAnalyzer (trade name).
### Sulphur vs. sulfur
The International Union of Pure and Applied Chemistry (IUPAC) standard uses an ‘f’ rather than a ‘ph’ for sulfur and all compounds of sulfur (e.g. sulfuric acid, benzenesulfonic acid, sulfolane).
### ‘A’ and ‘an’
Nouns beginning with ‘h’ should be preceded by ‘an’ only if the ‘h’ is not pronounced. Nouns beginning with a vowel should be preceded by ‘a’ if their pronunciation makes this appropriate.
e.g. ‘a hotel’, ‘a historic moment’, ‘a European institute’, ‘a unilateral decision’
but ‘an hour’, ‘an honour’.
{{/markdown}}


Measurement results are one value per variable collected at one site using a specific method. This example shows how to upload data from a dataframe where each row is point data about a set variables collected at a site. The data are associated with one “action” because the same instrument measured all 3 variables. Each variable’s data is a different “result” with different units.
Load rodm2 and create a connection to your database. If you don’t have an existing database, create an empty ODM2 sqlite database using create_sqlite(connect = TRUE)
.
library(rodm2)
db <- rodm2::create_sqlite(connect = TRUE)
The data to upload should have data for one or more variables, where data in each row was collected at one site using the same instrument. It needs a “Timestamp column” formatted as YYYY-MM-DD HH:MM:SS, and a column with site codes. For example:
measurement_data <- tibble::tibble(Timestamp = c("2018-06-27 13:45:00", "2018-06-27 13:55:00"),
"wd" = c(180,170),
"ws" = c(1, 1.5),
"gustspeed" = c(2, 2.5),
"site" = c("BB1", "BB2"))
head(measurement_data)
#> # A tibble: 2 x 5
#> Timestamp wd ws gustspeed site
#> <chr> <dbl> <dbl> <dbl> <chr>
#> 1 2018-06-27 13:45:00 180 1 2 BB1
#> 2 2018-06-27 13:55:00 170 1.5 2.5 BB2
A list that matches the variables (i.e. column names) to their units id required. Make sure the units are selected from existing unit names in the units table. (A new database created with create_sqlite()
comes populated with 1203 units that can be accessed with get_cv_terms("units")
.)
vars_list <- list(
'Wind direction' = list(column = 'wd', units = 'Degree'),
'Wind speed' = list(column = 'ws', units = 'Meter per Second'),
'Wind gust speed' = list(column = 'gustspeed', units = 'Meter per Second')
)
To see a list of any controlled vocabulary terms, use the get_cv_terms()
function.
varnames <- get_cv_terms("variablename")
#> use quietly = FALSE to print out all controlled vocabulary terms
grep("Wind", varnames, value = TRUE)
#> [1] "Wind Run" "Wind chill" "Wind direction"
#> [4] "Wind gust direction" "Wind gust speed" "Wind speed"
#> [7] "Wind stress"
What about time zone?
The values in the “Timestamp” column must have time in the format YYYY-MM-DD HH:MM:SS, but they can be character data or POSIXct. If they are character data, the time zone will be your computer’s local time, i.e. whatever is returned from Sys.time()
. To specify a different time zone, such as if you are uploading data that was collected before or after daylight savings time or you are using UTC, make sure that the dates in the Timestamp column are of POSIXct format with a timezone specified. You can check the timezone of an object using the function lubridate::tz()
. In the database, datetime values are stored in one column and timezones are stored in a separate column (as “UTC offset”). In the upload function, the UTC offset is an intger determined by using format(as.POSIXct(x), "%z")
.
The required arguments to db_insert_results_m()
are
If the variable(s), method, or site code do not already exist in the database, they will be added.
db_insert_results_m(db = db,
datavalues = measurement_data,
variables = vars_list,
site_code_col = "site",
method = "SonicAnemometer",
site_code = "BB2",
sampledmedium = "Air")
#> SonicAnemometer has been added to the Methods table.
#> Site BB1 has been entered into the samplingfeatures table.
#> Site BB2 has been entered into the samplingfeatures table.
#> Wind direction has been added to the Variables table.
#> Wind speed has been added to the Variables table.
#> Wind gust speed has been added to the Variables table.
#> Wind direction has been added to the Variables table.
#> Wind speed has been added to the Variables table.
#> Wind gust speed has been added to the Variables table.
Optional arguments:
db_describe_person()
function must also be supplied: PersonLastName and PrimaryEmail.db_describe_equipment()
must be supplied (at least serial_no, model_name, vendor, owner_first). If the equipment model is new, the manufacturer must also be supplied. If the owner of the equipment is not already in the people table, owner_last and owner_email must also be supplied.SELECT datavalue, res.resultid, var.variablenamecv, units.unitsname, valuedatetime, sf.samplingfeaturecode
FROM measurementresultvalues mrv
INNER JOIN results res ON mrv.resultid = res.resultid
INNER JOIN variables var ON res.variableid = var.variableid
INNER JOIN featureactions fa ON res.featureactionid = fa.featureactionid
INNER JOIN samplingfeatures sf ON sf.samplingfeatureid = fa.samplingfeatureid
INNER JOIN actions acts ON acts.actionid = fa.actionid
INNER JOIN units units ON units.unitsid = res.unitsid
INNER JOIN methods meth ON meth.methodid = acts.methodid
| DataValue | ResultID | VariableNameCV | UnitsName | ValueDateTime | SamplingFeatureCode |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 180.0 | 1 | Wind direction | Degree | 2018-06-27 13:45:00 | BB1 |
| 1.0 | 2 | Wind speed | Meter per Second | 2018-06-27 13:45:00 | BB1 |
| 2.0 | 3 | Wind gust speed | Meter per Second | 2018-06-27 13:45:00 | BB1 |
| 170.0 | 4 | Wind direction | Degree | 2018-06-27 13:55:00 | BB2 |
| 1.5 | 5 | Wind speed | Meter per Second | 2018-06-27 13:55:00 | BB2 |
| 2.5 | 6 | Wind gust speed | Meter per Second | 2018-06-27 13:55:00 | BB2 |


Tutorial: How to automatically annotate Assets
JAMAiCA is an OrganiCity tool that can automatically annotate data that arrive to the OrganiCity facility based on a predefined training data set and a given Annotation Tag Domain.
In this tutorial we are going to present how we can setup a Classification Job using JAMAiCA.
Step 1: Login to JAMAiCA using OrganiCity
Visit JAMAiCA to loging to jamaica.
Step 2: Create a new Classification Job
Select the Add New
option from the tool's sidebar and fill in the details needed for the classification job.
typePat
: the OrganiCity Asset type we are interested in. For this example we will useurn:oc:entityType:iotdevice
.idPat
: the OrganiCity Asset id pattern. Usually a prefix of all the assets we are interested in. For this example we will useurn:oc:entity:patras:greenmind:
.attribute
: the attribute of the OrganiCity Asset that is going to be classified. For this example we will userelativeHumidity
. Keep in mind that this is the name and not the full urn of the attribute.tags
: select from the dropdown on of the available TagDomains from the OrganiCity Annotation Service. For this example we will use the one thatDescribes Indoor Humidity Levels
.
Once all parameters are added the grey boxes under the options are populated with a sample of the existing assets that verify the criteria added and the list of tags available for the selected Tag Domain.
Click Add and the job will be created. Once this is complete we will be redirected to the Job View. The Job will also appear in the sidebar of the Tool for easy access.
Step 3: Add Training Data
The next screen shows us all the parameters of the Classification Job, including the ones we set in the Add new
page and the controls to Enable/Disable
, Train
, and Re-Subscribe
the Classification Job.
Also in the botton of the screen we can see the Training Data available for the Classification Job. In the right hand of the page there is an form to add Training Data to the job.
Lets add some in the following format:
- add the value
0
for the tagurn:oc:tagDomain:IndoorHumidityLevels:dry
- add the value
40
for the tagurn:oc:tagDomain:IndoorHumidityLevels:normal
- add the value
60
for the tagurn:oc:tagDomain:IndoorHumidityLevels:high
Once this is done the Training data will appear in the table on the left side of the page.
To add more training data we can use the API of the tool.
Step 4: Enable and Subscribe the Job
In this step we need to Enable
the Classification Job so that the service accepts data for classification.
Also since it is the first time that we are going to enable this job we can click on the Subscribe
button to enable the service to receive updates from the OrganiCity Facility.
This needs to be done only once, as JAMAiCA will update the subscriptions automatically as the job runs.
Step 5: Monitor the Results
The results are available via the View Results
link on the top of the page.
All Annotations are listed on the table with the value
received the time
of the data point and the resulting tag
.


Photos: Shahid Kapoor sharpens his batting skills as he preps for his next 'Jersey'
by TIMESOFINDIA.COMShahid Kapoor recently shared the first look of his upcoming film on his social media accounts. He will be seen playing the role of a cricketer in the film. The look received a lot of appreciation from all the quarters.
The actor has started his prep for the film already and today he was snapped while he was honing his cricketing skills. He was sporting a full cricket gear while paparazzi clicked his pictures practising at the ground.
Check it out here:
Talking about the film, Shahid said in a statement to IANS, "It took me some time to decide what to do next after 'Kabir Singh'. But the minute I saw 'Jersey', I knew I wanted it to be my next. It is a wonderfully inspiring and personal human journey that I connected with deeply."
Meanwhile, 'Jersey' will be directed by Gowtam Tinnanauri who helmed the original Telugu film as well. Produced by Allu Aravind, Aman Gill, Dil Raju, the film is scheduled to release on August 28, 2020.
He was last seen in Sandeep Vanga's 'Kabir Singh' co-starring Kiara Advani. The film scored a huge at the box office.


RATING: 9/10
"...Coppola has beautifully directed a bizarre fairytail for grownups...."
Once upon a time, there was a brave prince, who was of the sacred order of the dragon, known as Dracula (Gary Oldman ). He humbly served the cross, defeating all the enemies of Christ. His name was Vlad. He lived happily in his beautiful castle with his beloved wife, Elizabeta (Wiona Ryder ), who he priced above all things on earth.
At that time, Muslim Turks swept into Europe, threatening all Christianity. Vlad marched out to meet the warriors in battle and defeat them. He was victorious. But the evil Turks shot an arrow into his castle, carrying false news - that the prince has fallen. Elizabeta, believing his death, threw herself into the river. When Vlad returned home, he found his beloved princess dead in his chapel. He then addressed God, whom he has served and worshiped his entire life: "Is this how you repay me?!....I denie You...I will arise from my grave and revenge her death with all the powers of darkness...Her blood is now my life! "
That is how the sweet prince became the servant of darkness, cursed to walk in the shadow of death for all eternity.
Four centuries later, somewhere at the end of the 18th century, company envoy Jonathan Harker (Keanue Reeves) visits Dracula's nightmarish castle to discuss the old vampire's London landholdings. When Dracula sees a photograph of Harker's fiancee Mina, (likewise played by Wiona Ryder), he tearfully realizes the apparent reincarnation of his princess. "Do you believe in destiny?", he asks Harker, "..that even the powers of time can be altered for one single purpose?...The happiest man that walks this earth is the one that finds true love...". From that point Dracula uses all the powers of darkness to reclaim his long lost bride...He travels to London, leaving three half-naked female vampires to feed on Harker's blood.
Meanwhile, staid and proper Mina waits for Harker by moving in with her best friend Lucy (Sadie Frost), a wild, fresh aristocrat with three suitors, an English gentleman (Cary Elwes), a homily-spouting Texan(Bill Campbell ) and the aforementioned Dr. Seward (Richard E. Grant ). Before recapturing Mina/Elisabeta's heart, Dracula entices Lucy, to become one of his fellow night creatures - a disciple of Darkness.. Despite the best efforts of her suitors and the metaphysical specialist Professor Abraham Van Helsing (Anthony Hopkins), Lucy succumbs to her incurable malady. Van Helsing leads the effort to stop Dracula's draw on Mina. It's a foray that mixes state-of-the-art ghoulish effects with '50s-style movie fog, high humor and intense emotions.
Oldman's Dracula appears in a number of forms, some enhanced by creative and no doubt uncomfortable makeup. But while he's convincing in all of them, he's most impressive as the young Dracula. Seductive and attentive, he has everything it takes to create Dracula's overwhelming personality. Wiona Ryder is the otherwise dependable and sensible Mina, mysteriously drown to the charming foreigner in Jonathan's absence. She is constantly searching for her true self, at last realizing that she is the reincarnated spirit of Dracula's beloved princess, she is caught between two worlds of which she must choose one. It's an appropriately adult turn for Ryder, who manages to make you forget her gawky teen roles.
Hopkins provides comic relief and explanations as Dracula's nemesis Van Helsing. It isn't a large role, but it gets the biggest laughs. Reeves does all right as the serious young man of the future. His recognizable dry acting is here at its place, but he easily could have been replaced by any number of actors.
Francis Ford Cappola's picture is structured as Stoker's novel - with fragments from the diaries of the main characters. That way we get their true feelings, thoughts and emotions. Both the film's synopses and visual appearence are specifically made as a fairytail. The sudden transformation of Dracula's beautiful castle and heavenly land into the frightening darkness reminds of the classic fairytail "Beauty and the Beast". From the dark, gothic forests of Transylvania, "..where Devil and his children walk the earth with earthly feet..", to the beautifully recreated streets of victorian London, "Dracula" is undescribably beautiful. The production- and costume design, art direction, makeup, musical score and interesting visual effects are wonderful and could not be better.
"Bram Stoker's Dracula" is a visually stunning fairytail for grownups. It's about prince and his princess, the eternal conflict between good and evil and how good always prevails. It's about war with God, about love, fate and destiny...
Review written by Alex Ioshpe <<EMAIL_ADDRESS>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


Blog from 2011 where a couple of friends and I wrote about random things that caught our interests. It lasted for about a summer.
Just wait on it!


MONAI marks the bringing together of these existing efforts to build a common, open foundation and it is mission-critical for MONAI’s success to be guided by thought leaders in the domain.
The goal of this working group is to define how data is read into and written out from memory in MONAI. Such input and output requires consideration of (a) the research and application workflows in which MONAI will operate, (b) the importance of effectively utilizing all available data for deep learning development and evaluation, and (c) the critical significance of understanding and preserving the physical space that is represented by a medical image so that its clinical validity is preserved. The working group has defined three broad sets of requirements for input and output for MONAI: research I/O requirements, reproducible I/O requirements, and clinical I/O requirements.
A key part of Project MONAI is the ingestion of data. This working group will focus on defining support for bioinformatics (e.g., images), biomarkers, and metadata (e.g., patient demographics, outcomes). Part of the focus explores the use of ontologies, various representations of the data, and what is in-scope for MONAI and what is left to other projects to define. Some of the image representations, for example, include data relating to dimensionality, spacing, components/channels, data orientation, and time (multiple studies/prior exams).
This working group covers the topics related to data preprocessing and augmentation modules for MONAI. In terms of functionality, these include patient-level transforms, such as simulating body habitus variations, aging; spatial geometric transforms, intensity transforms and acquisition transforms such as simulating medical imaging modalities, artefacts. In terms of technical implementations, these include differentiability, multi-dimensional data representation, lazy evaluation, caching, reproducibility, etc
Federated learning is emerging as a promising approach for training AI models without requiring sites to share data. This is particularly important in medical use cases, since there are privacy and regulatory restrictions to sharing data. A number of different methods are being developed for federated learning, and they are currently silo efforts with limited synergy. The goal of this effort is to unify the disparate methods of federated learning in a common MONAI framework. This will be pursued through implemented federated learning use cases in MONAI as well as generation of best practices and documentation to enable the community to more broadly participate and implement common and interoperable approaches.
Every year, hundreds of new algorithms are published in the field of biomedical image analysis. While validation of new methods has long been based on private data, publically available data sets and international competitions (‘challenges’) meanwhile allow for benchmarking algorithms in a transparent and comparative manner. Recent research, however, has revealed several flaws related to common practice in validation. A core goal of this working group is, therefore, to provide the infrastructure and tools for quality-controlled validation and benchmarking of medical image analysis methods. In collaboration with the international biomedical image analysis challenges (BIAS) initiative, open technical challenges and research questions related to a variety of topics will be addressed, ranging from best practices to how to create incentives for sharing code and data to performance aspects and implementation efficiency.
Establish MONAI as a catalyst for scientific progress and real life impact through the following actions:
This working group focuses on outreach, to establish MONAI as a common software foundation that the Medical Imaging research and development community can build upon. This working group is charged with developing technical training and onboarding content, including tutorials, technical blogs, bootcamps, hackathons to educate and engage with researchers and developers. Another area of focus for the working group is to define the infrastructure and processes needed to support and grow a transparent, honest, and open community of MONAI contributors and adopters, including establishing best practices for giving appropriate recognition to those who are promoting and making significant contributions back to MONAI.
This working group aims to define how to close the existing gap from research and development to clinical production environments by bringing AI models into medical applications and clinical workflows with the end goal of helping improve patient care. The focus will include defining the open high-level functional architecture and determining which components and standard APIs are required. By collaborating with the MONAI developers, the group will move from requirements to implemented solutions.
Following a phased approach, the deploy working group will concentrate on what the end-to-end experience should look like first. Some of these challenges include:
Digital pathology as an imaging modality is a relatively new field compared to radiology imaging. Digital pathology focuses on Whole-Slide Images (WSIs), which are digital scans of tissue slides at the microscopic resolution, often at 250nm per pixel. WSIs are different from standard medical images due to their sheer size - a typical pathology image can be of the order of 150K x 100K pixels.
Recently, there have been significant advances in applying image analysis and machine learning to pathology images, also known as computational pathology. Despite those advances, there exists no standard pipeline for the preprocessing, analysis, and visualization of pathology images. This lack of standardization leads to a high barrier to entry and a lack of reproducibility for existing methods. This working group will aim to address those challenges.
Project MONAI was originally started by NVIDIA & King’s College London to establish an inclusive community of AI researchers for the development and exchange of best practices for AI in healthcare imaging across academia and enterprise researchers. The MONAI framework is the open-source foundation being created by Project MONAI and it wouldn’t have been possible to accelerate this development without the development of existing toolkits such as Nvidia Clara Train, NiftyNet, DLTK, and DeepNeuro.


{% extends "tournament/admin/custom_edit_workflow.html" %} {% load comments %} {% load staticfiles tournament_extras %} {% block extrahead %}{{ block.super }} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
Process mod requests in advance.
| Name | Type | |
|---|---|---|
| {{ req.requester.lichess_username }} | {{ req.get_type_display }} | Review |
Anyone here that hasn't been in contact with the mods should be withdrawn.
| Name | Pairing Result | Comments | |
|---|---|---|---|
| {{ player.lichess_username }} | {{ pairing.result }} |
{% for comment in comments %}
{{ comment.comment }} | Withdraw |
These players should be withdrawn.
| Name | Pairing Result | Comments | |
|---|---|---|---|
| {{ player.lichess_username }} | {{ pairing.result }} |
{% for comment in comments %}
{{ comment.comment }} |
Withdraw |
These players should always be withdrawn.
| Name | Account Status | |
|---|---|---|
| {{ player.lichess_username }} | {{ player.get_account_status_display }} | Withdraw |
Move these to the next round or delete if enough time has passed.
| Name | Days Since Approval | |
|---|---|---|
| {{ player.lichess_username }} | {{ days|default_if_none:'Already active' }} | {% if latereg %} {% endif %} |
Try and process registrations in advance.
| Name | Status | |
|---|---|---|
| {{ lichess_username }} | {% if reg.validation_warning == True %} {% elif reg.validation_ok == True %} {% elif reg.validation_ok == False %} {% endif %} | Review |
Search slack for each player name. If you don't find anything relevant, contact them or just give 0-0.
| White | Black | Time | |
|---|---|---|---|
| {% if pairing.white %} {{ pairing.white.lichess_username }} {% endif %} | {% if pairing.black %} {{ pairing.black.lichess_username }} {% endif %} | {{ pairing.scheduled_time | date:"m/d H:i" | default_if_none:"" }} |


THE RIVER WILD A film review by Jef Poskanzer Copyright 1994 Jef Poskanzer
Meryl Streep does a good job with flawed material in this rafting drama. She plays an aging former river guide who remembers the glory days on the river and is dissatisfied with her boring married life in Boston. She takes her son on a river trip, and her husband, after almost wimping out, comes along to try and save the marriage. But they run into trouble in the form of a wonderfully creepy Kevin Bacon. He hijacks their trip and they end up doing some much wilder whitewater than they had planned.
The story was riddled with minor idiocies and amazingly clumsy dialog. Too bad, all the problems I remember could easily have been fixed by a little script doctoring. Example: the plot requires that a man on foot in unfamiliar territory with no trails be able to get downriver faster than the boat. He does have a map, but in general it would be impossible. The exception would be if the river did a big meander that he could cut across. And in fact there was a scene of him way up high looking down on the river. All it would have taken to fix this bug is one shot of the map showing the meander, and another shot from up high looking down from another angle to the other part of the river.
 And unless you're Superman you can't dump people out of a raft by lifting up one end. Mere mortals have difficulty lifting an empty, unrigged raft by themselves. There were a lot more of these niggling details.
And check out this dialog. The husband and wife are smooching, and the kid starts yelling for them. Hubby says "I'm going to put him to bed." Wife: "And I will bathe." Huh?? Who talks like that? Not anyone I know, and not Meryl's character anywhere else in the movie.
Now, the whitewater footage in the last third was pretty darn good. Oh, some of it was faked a little clumsily, the raft on too-calm water in the foreground with out-of-scale raging whitewater in the background and a blurry matte line in between. But a lot of it was quite real, and exciting. Should have had more of that and less shoot-em-up and McGyverism.
I saw this at a free sneak preview with a bunch of rafting buddies. Their reaction was much the same. I'm glad, though, that the movie is getting positive reviews from others who were not driven to distraction by the above-noted bugs. If the movie had been a flop, that would have closed the door on rafting movies for five years. Now it looks like they will be a mildly hot topic. Maybe someone will actually make a good one.
--- Jef Jef Poskanzer<EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS>file://ftp.netcom.com/pub/jef/web/jef.html
.
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


Constituent {{id_number}} forms
Incident Report
Application for Criminal Complaint
Criminal Complaint
Arrest Booking Form
Miranda Form
Probation Record
{% for form in form_list %}
{{form.IR}}
{{form.ACC}}
{{form.CC}}
{{form.ABF}}
{{form.MF}}
{{form.PR}}
{% endfor %}


The data analyzed here is from the Baltimore open data portal. It shows real property tax information in Baltimore, and was last updated in February 2, 2017. The data shown below has been cleaned and truncated
work in the existing visualization.A subset of the property tax information is shown in a parellel lines chart shown below. Clicking and dragging along each vertical axis will highlight all lines that pass through the given selection. Each axis can be re-arrenged from left to right by clicking and dragging on the axis label at the top.


Winterhawks top Silvertips, move into tie for 1st
PORTLAND — Gage Goncalves scored twice, but four different Portland players scored as the Winterhawks pulled into a tie for first place in the U.S. Division with a 4-3 win over the Everett Silvertips on Saturday at Veterans Memorial Coliseum.
Goals from Jake Gricius and Tyson Kozak staked the Winterhawks to a 2-0 lead after the first period of play.
Goncalves scored his first goal early in the second period before Lane Gilliss scored to give Portland a 3-1 lead heading into the intermission.
Seth Jarvis scored what proved to be the game-winning goal at 9:02 in the third to give the Winterhawks a 4-1 lead.
Goncalves and Bryce Kindopp scored in the third period, but Everett’s last-gasp rally fell just short.
Dustin Wolf stopped 30 of 34 shots for the Silvertips (15-5-1-0).
Joel Hofer stopped 28-of-31 shots for the Winterhawks (14-5-1-2).


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#include <srlogger.h> More...
Enumerations | |
| enum | SrLogLevel { SRLOG_DEBUG = 0, SRLOG_INFO, SRLOG_NOTICE, SRLOG_WARNING, SRLOG_ERROR, SRLOG_CRITICAL } |
Functions | |
| void | srLogSetDest (const std::string &filename) |
| Set logging destination. Default to terminal if not set. More... | |
| void | srLogSetQuota (uint32_t quota) |
| Set logging file quota. More... | |
| uint32_t | srLogGetQuota () |
| Get log quota in KB. | |
| void | srLogSetLevel (SrLogLevel lvl) |
| Set minimum logging level. Logs with lower logging level will be discarded. | |
| SrLogLevel | srLogGetLevel () |
| Get current minimum logging level. | |
| bool | srLogIsEnabledFor (SrLogLevel lvl) |
| Check if logging is enabled for level lvl. More... | |
| void | srDebug (const std::string &msg) |
| Log a message in DEBUG level. | |
| void | srInfo (const std::string &msg) |
| Log a message in INFO level. | |
| void | srNotice (const std::string &msg) |
| Log a message in NOTICE level. | |
| void | srWarning (const std::string &msg) |
| Log a message in WARNING level. | |
| void | srError (const std::string &msg) |
| Log a message in ERROR level. | |
| void | srCritical (const std::string &msg) |
| Log a message in CRITICAL level. | |
#include <srlogger.h>
| void srLogSetDest | ( | const std::string & | filename | ) |
Set logging destination. Default to terminal if not set.
Note this function should at maximum be called once at the beginning of the program. (Re-)set logging destination at the middle of the program or from other main threads cause undefined behavior.
Note you have to make sure the logging destination is write-able, otherwise this function has no effect.
| destination | file name. |
| void srLogSetQuota | ( | uint32_t | quota | ) |
Set logging file quota.
The quota is only used when logging destination is not terminal. When the quota is exceeded, the internal logger does log rotation and keeps at maximum 2 back-ups.
Note due to I/O buffering, the size of log file may be slightly bigger than the quota.
| quota | maximum log file size in KB. |
| bool srLogIsEnabledFor | ( | SrLogLevel | lvl | ) |
Check if logging is enabled for level lvl.
This function is mainly usable when constructing the logging message is time or resource consuming.
For example, when use srDebug(foo() + bar()) and foo() and bar() take time and CPU cycle to execute and the message is discarded when debug mode is not enabled.
| lvl | logging level for checking. |


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This file contains all the changes in documentation in the packagecom.google.inject.grapher
as colored differences. Deletions are shownlike this, and additions are shown like this.
If no deletions or additions are shown in an entry, the HTML tags will be what has changed. The new HTML tags are shown in the differences. If no documentation existed, and then some was added in a later version, this change is noted in the appropriate class pages of differences, but the change is not shown on this page. Only changes in existing text are shown here. Similarly, documentation which was inherited from another class or interface is not shown here.
Note that an HTML error in the new documentation may cause the display of other documentation changes to be presented incorrectly. For instance, failure to close a <code> tag will cause all subsequent paragraphs to be displayed differently.
InterfaceEdgefor an edgethat connects an interface to the type orinstanceinstance that is bound to implement it. @author<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(Pete Hopkins)@param The type for node IDs.
InterfaceEdgefor an edgefrom a class or InjectionPoint tothethe interface node that will satisfythethe dependency. @author<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(Pete Hopkins)@param The type for node IDs.
Node forclassestypesand instancesthat have Dependencys andareare bound to InterfaceNodes.TheseThese nodes will often have fieldsforfor Members that are InjectionPoints.@see DependencyEdge @author<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(Pete Hopkins)@param The type for node IDs.
Root classGuice injectorfor graphing an Injector. Bound in GrapherModulegrapher.RendersUse .of(Injector) to specifytheInjector toguiceuse,dependencyand graph() tographthe Injector usingfortheancurrently-bound Rendererinjector.ByItdefault, this will graphcanthe entirerender theInjector.wholeUsedependency.rootedAt(Class...)graph or.rootedAt(Key...) to specify anjustinitial settransitive dependencies ofClasses or Keys to use, andathisgivenwill graph their transitive bindingssetand dependenciesof nodes. @author<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(Pete Hopkins)
Node for an interfaceclasstype that has been bound to an implementationclassclass or instance.These nodes are basically defined by a Key.@see BindingEdge @author<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(Pete Hopkins)@param The type for node IDs.
BindingTargetVisitor that returns a Collection of the Keys of each Binding's dependencies. Used byInjectorGropherInjectorGrapher to walk the dependency graph from a starting set of Bindings. @author<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(Pete Hopkins)


People
After graduating from the School of Medicine, Sooy served as a lieutenant in the U.S. Naval Medical Corps in World War II. After the war ended he returned to San Francisco and joined the faculty in 1946. After several years as an associate professor, he rose to full professorship in the School of Medicine in 1961. Dr. Sooy became the Chairman of the Division of Otolaryngology in the Department of Surgery in 1958. He was subsequently named the first Chairman of the Department of Otolaryngology in 1967.
In 1972, Francis A. Sooy became the fourth Chancellor of UCSF, and the first UCSF alumnus Chancellor. He continued his medical practice during his ten-year chancellorship. Some of his accomplishments as Chancellor included making possible the construction of the School of Dentistry building and the Long addition to Moffitt Hospital project, as well as the establishment of the Board of Overseers and the UCSF Foundation.
Sooy had a strong sense of traditions at UCSF. As a result, he established the UCSF Medal, the highest award bestowed by the campus, and in 1982, he inaugurated Founder's Day, an annual celebration of UCSF's contributions to the people of California. The first Founder's Day was dedicated to Dr. Sooy, and during the celebration he was awarded the UCSF Medal. In 1982, Sooy stepped down from as Chancellor and returned to his clinical practice and teaching at UCSF.
Francis A. Sooy was internationally renowned as a surgeon. He is credited with introducing vastly improved methods in the surgical treatment of deafness, and was considered a national expert on tinnitus and Menier's disease. He held memberships in numerous professional societies, including the Pacific Coast Oto-Ophthalmological Society, and of the Society of University Otolaryngologists. He served as president of Collegium Oto-Rhino-Laryngologicum Amicitiae Sacrum, and the president of the American Laryngological, Rhinological, and Otological Society.
Dr. Sooy loved to teach. He produced and aided in the production of teaching films and participated in several television and radio productions. One of his greatest desires was to "build young doctors". He was active in public service, and known for his wise judgment and sincere interest in people.
Francis A. Sooy was an avid pilot who loved restoring and flying his WWII trainer. He died in an airplane accident on September 12, 1986 in Rio Vista, Solano County, California as a passenger in the plane of a close friend and fellow pilot.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% load static %} {% block head_title %}Getting Help{% endblock %} {% block main %}
You can learn more about School Desk with the Help Documentation.
{% if user.is_authenticated %}If you have an issue, you can contact {{ support_email }}. I'll try to help out as soon as I can.
{% endif %}


◆ ELFImp() [1/3]
| geopm::ELFImp::ELFImp |
( |
| ) |
|
|
delete |
◆ ELFImp() [2/3]
| geopm::ELFImp::ELFImp |
( |
const std::string & |
file_path | ) |
|
◆ ELFImp() [3/3]
| geopm::ELFImp::ELFImp |
( |
const ELFImp & |
other | ) |
|
|
delete |
◆ ~ELFImp()
| geopm::ELFImp::~ELFImp |
( |
| ) |
|
|
virtual |
◆ next_data()
| bool geopm::ELFImp::next_data |
( |
void |
| ) |
|
|
overridevirtual |
Iterate to the next data descriptor in the section.
- Returns
- True if next data descriptor exists, false when all data descriptors in the section have been iterated over.
Implements geopm::ELF.
◆ next_section()
| bool geopm::ELFImp::next_section |
( |
void |
| ) |
|
|
overridevirtual |
Iterate to the next section.
- Returns
- True if next section exists, false when all sections have been iterated over.
Implements geopm::ELF.
◆ next_symbol()
| bool geopm::ELFImp::next_symbol |
( |
void |
| ) |
|
|
overridevirtual |
Iterate to the next symbol in the section.
- Returns
- True if next symbol in section exists, false when all symbols in the section have been iterated over.
Implements geopm::ELF.
◆ num_symbol()
| size_t geopm::ELFImp::num_symbol |
( |
void |
| ) |
|
|
overridevirtual |
Get the number of symbols in the current section.
- Returns
- Number of symbols.
Implements geopm::ELF.
◆ operator=()
◆ symbol_name()
| std::string geopm::ELFImp::symbol_name |
( |
void |
| ) |
|
|
overridevirtual |
Get the name of the current symbol.
- Returns
- Current symbol name. Will return an empty string if all symbols in section have been iterated over.
Implements geopm::ELF.
◆ symbol_offset()
| size_t geopm::ELFImp::symbol_offset |
( |
void |
| ) |
|
|
overridevirtual |
Get the offset of the current symbol.
- Returns
- Current symbol offset. Will return zero if all symbols in section have been iterated over.
Implements geopm::ELF.
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:


In this section we introduce the main tidyverse data importing functions. We will use the murders.csv
file provided by the dslabs package as an example. To simplify the illustration we will copy the file to our working directory using the following code:
filename <- "murders.csv"
dir <- system.file("extdata", package = "dslabs")
fullpath <- file.path(dir, filename)
file.copy(fullpath, "murders.csv")
The readr library includes functions for reading data stored in text file spreadsheets into R. readr is part of the tidyverse package, or you can load it directly:
library(readr)
The following functions are available to read-in spreadsheets:
| Function | Format | Typical suffix |
|---|---|---|
| read_table | white space separated values | txt |
| read_csv | comma separated values | csv |
| read_csv2 | semicolon separated values | csv |
| read_tsv | tab delimited separated values | tsv |
| read_delim | general text file format, must define delimiter | txt |
Although the suffix usually tells us what type of file it is, there is no guarantee that these always match. We can open the file to take a look or use the function read_lines
to look at a few lines:
read_lines("murders.csv", n_max = 3)
#> [1] "state,abb,region,population,total" "Alabama,AL,South,4779736,135"
#> [3] "Alaska,AK,West,710231,19"
This also shows that there is a header. Now we are ready to read-in the data into R. From the .csv suffix and the peek at the file, we know to use read_csv
:
dat <- read_csv(filename)
#> Parsed with column specification:
#> cols(
#> state = col_character(),
#> abb = col_character(),
#> region = col_character(),
#> population = col_integer(),
#> total = col_integer()
#> )
Note that we receive a message letting us know what data types were used for each column. Also note that dat
is a tibble
, not just a data frame. This is because read_csv
is a tidyverse parser. We can see that the data has in fact been read-in with the content in the file:
head(dat)
#> # A tibble: 6 x 5
#> state abb region population total
#> <chr> <chr> <chr> <int> <int>
#> 1 Alabama AL South 4779736 135
#> 2 Alaska AK West 710231 19
#> 3 Arizona AZ West 6392017 232
#> 4 Arkansas AR South 2915918 93
#> 5 California CA West 37253956 1257
#> 6 Colorado CO West 5029196 65
Finally, note that we can also use the full path for the file:
dat <- read_csv(fullpath)
Please download this file to run
murders.csvYou can see further readings in the following link .
Copy and Run the sample code in your Rstudio to see how readr() function works.
DO NOT CLICK RUN
# load readr package
library(readr)
# read three lines
read_lines("murders.csv", n_max = 3)
# read data file
dat <- read_csv(filename)


{% load static %}
‘Travello’ was joined amid 1951, 4 years after Indian Independence. It proceeds most successfully with quality development and capacity to help industry development. ‘Travello’ India’s head, nodal, biggest and most established Travel and Tourism Association. ‘Travello’s membership of about 2,500+ driving Indian organizations included effectively with Tourism conveys to its individuals steady direction from our 20 Regional Units, which is extraordinary to ‘Travello’ and its improvement of Leadership. Every unit has a chosen Chairman, Secretary and Treasurer to adequately direct. Part organizations get the opportunity to meet consistently. We bolster street appears; introductions; communication on industry refreshes, generally viably. 'Travello’ is effectively connected with the Jio and TATA. As individuals from TATA”s APJC (Agency Program Joint Council)we banter on issues on Travelling rehearses. ‘Travello’s’ dynamic Airlines Council interfaces ‘Travello’ with Domestic and International Airlines. ‘Travello’ works intimately with the Ministry of Tourism, Government of India. We effectively take an interest in the Tourism Meetings gathered by the Government. We are effectively connected with State Tourism Boards of India. ‘Travello’ has an extensive participation who is effectively associated with a few industry verticals, and along these lines its center is to advance these viably and interface individuals with circumstances.


[viewBag] title = "static_page" url = "/static_page" hidden = "0" navigation_hidden = "0" ==
static_page


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{% for post in posts %}
{{ post.title }}
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{{ post.content }}
{% endfor %}