Adventures on a Cycle
Written on 18th February, 2019
I have always found the beauty of traveling to be a very personal joy. It is about witnessing beautiful
sights, meeting new people with rich cultures and wonderful characters, understanding tradition and
history, connecting yourself with nature once again and making everlasting memories. One of my favorite
hobbies is to travel around the beautiful city of Bangalore. I always thought that I had seen a lot of
the city, having small recollections of traveling here and there. But as I grew up, I realized how
little I knew about the depths of this city. There is just so much to see, the greenery, the lakes, the
streets, the parks, the markets and so much more.
One of the ways I was able to discover the excitement behind traveling was taking my cycle onto the
streets. You might ask - “Why cycle when you can drive or ride a bike?”. According to me, cycling is
the perfect way to move quickly while not missing out on the wonderful things to see around you. While
cycling, you are able to feel everything that is happening around you, from breathing the air of the
city, listening to the noise of the streets around you, the sunlight gleaming on your helmet, and you
feel like you belong to this city more than ever. In the rather busy street life of this city, a cycle
is a perfect way to take in the best of your commute.
Compactness and Usability? Unmatched. Perfect for the Bangalore Traffic, you can get past anything with
much lesser waiting time, a use case which I find very notable. It is honestly a huge relief when you
can get past anybody stuck in traffic, something I am sure anybody can relate to.
What about the work involved in cycling? Why not? Drive slow if you need to, but just don’t stop
pedaling. Incline, decline, good roads or bad roads, the objective is one and the same - reach your
destination within the time. Everything becomes a lot simpler when you are only focused on covering the
distance. It is very tiring at times, especially when you just can’t escape from the boiling heat.
However, the satisfaction of stepping onto the ground from your cycle, standing exactly where you
wanted to be is something else altogether.
Mistaking your route is something which is absolutely inevitable while cycling in a city like
Bangalore. The frustration and anger of not having a power bank to charge your mobile while Google Maps
drains your battery is something which every cyclist would feel. A smarter option would be to plan your
trip, stop at the right checkpoints and optimize the travel time.
When I realized I could cycle far, I decided to visit places which I haven’t been to before. Since I
stayed near the south of Bangalore, the center of Bangalore seemed like a good place to start with. The
stretch which covers Cubbon Park, Vidhana Soudha and the High Court was one of my first trips, which
was a total of about 40 kilometers to and fro. I remember learning about the new parts of this city,
the roads, the iconic streets, all of which I hope to never forget. I slowly developed my
interest in VLOGs, sharing the stories and all the fun behind traveling to all those viewers who might
have missed out on this. I had a wonderful experience when I visited Lalbagh with a friend and we made
a VLOG for the entire trip. Some places yet to cycle till are - Hesaraghatta, Nandi Hills, The Big
Big-Banyan.
There is so much more for me to see in this city. It’s just a matter of when.


This is the API documentation for 'windows-api-0.4.2 Documentation'.
[Validate]
Generated with the Darkfish Rdoc Generator 2.


`PacemBinderElement` visually connects two items with a beziér curve.
The connected items can be both **Elements** and **Points** (`Pacem.Point` has type `{x: number, y: number}`).
Example:
FROM
TO
## Customizations
Properties available allow to customize the aspect and the behavior of a binder:
- `fromAnchor`: where to force the anchor on the `from` Element (ignored for points). Can be `top`, `right`, `bottom`, `left`, `auto` (default).
- `toAnchor`: same as _fromAnchor_, but for the `to` element.
**Custom styling** can be obtained both via `cssClass` and `color` property.
Drag 'n' drop circles!


|
Cannon Cpp
1.0.0
|
Base class for broadphase implementations. More...
#include <Broadphase.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| virtual void | collisionPairs (World *world, std::vector< Body * > &pairs1, std::vector< Body * > &pairs2) |
| Get the collision pairs from the world. More... | |
| bool | needBroadphaseCollision (Body *bodyA, Body *bodyB) |
| Check if a body pair needs to be intersection tested at all. More... | |
| void | intersectionTest (Body *bodyA, Body *bodyB, std::vector< Body * > &pairs1, std::vector< Body * > &pairs2) |
| Check if the bounding volumes of two bodies intersect. More... | |
| void | makePairsUnique (std::vector< Body * > &pairs1, std::vector< Body * > &pairs2) |
| Removes duplicate pairs from the pair arrays. More... | |
| virtual void | setWorld (World *world) |
| To be implemented by subcasses. More... | |
| virtual void | aabbQuery (World *world, const AABB &aabb, std::vector< Body * > &result) |
| Returns all the bodies within the AABB. More... | |
| bool | dirty () const |
| void | setDirty (bool value) |
| Public Member Functions inherited from Ref | |
| Ref () | |
| void | retain () |
| Retain a reference, _referenceCount add one. More... | |
| void | release () |
| Release a reference, _referenceCount minus one. More... | |
| int | getReferenceCount () const |
| Get the reference count of this object. More... | |
Protected Member Functions | |
| void | doBoundingSphereBroadphase (Body *bodyA, Body *bodyB, std::vector< Body * > &pairs1, std::vector< Body * > &pairs2) |
| Check if the bounding spheres of two bodies are intersecting. More... | |
| void | doBoundingBoxBroadphase (Body *bodyA, Body *bodyB, std::vector< Body * > &pairs1, std::vector< Body * > &pairs2) |
| Check if the bounding boxes of two bodies are intersecting. More... | |
| Broadphase () | |
| The constructor. More... | |
| virtual | ~Broadphase () |
| virtual bool | init () |
| Protected Member Functions inherited from Ref | |
| virtual | ~Ref () |
Protected Attributes | |
| World * | _world = nullptr |
| The world to search for collisions in. More... | |
| bool | _useBoundingBoxes = false |
| If set to true, the broadphase uses bounding boxes for intersection test, else it uses bounding spheres. More... | |
| bool | _dirty = true |
| Set to true if the objects in the world moved. More... | |
| Protected Attributes inherited from Ref | |
| int | _referenceCount = 0 |
| count of references More... | |
Base class for broadphase implementations.
|
protected |
The constructor.
|
protectedvirtual |
|
inlinevirtual |
Returns all the bodies within the AABB.
| world | The physics world |
| aabb | The AABB |
| result | An array to store resulting bodies in. |
Reimplemented in GridBroadphase, SAPBroadphase, and NaiveBroadphase.
|
inlinevirtual |
Get the collision pairs from the world.
| world | The world to search in |
| pairs1 | Empty array to be filled with body objects |
| pairs2 | Empty array to be filled with body objects |
Reimplemented in GridBroadphase, SAPBroadphase, and NaiveBroadphase.
|
inline |
|
protected |
Check if the bounding boxes of two bodies are intersecting.
| bodyA | The body A to be tested |
| bodyB | The body B to be tested |
| pairs1 | bodyA is appended to this array if intersection |
| pairs2 | bodyB is appended to this array if intersection |
|
protected |
Check if the bounding spheres of two bodies are intersecting.
| bodyA | The body A to be tested |
| bodyB | The body B to be tested |
| pairs1 | bodyA is appended to this array if intersection |
| pairs2 | bodyB is appended to this array if intersection |
|
inlineprotectedvirtual |
Reimplemented in NaiveBroadphase.
| void Broadphase::intersectionTest | ( | Body * | bodyA, |
| Body * | bodyB, | ||
| std::vector< Body * > & | pairs1, | ||
| std::vector< Body * > & | pairs2 | ||
| ) |
Check if the bounding volumes of two bodies intersect.
| bodyA | The body A to be tested |
| bodyB | The body B to be tested |
| pairs1 | An array of body to be tested |
| pairs2 | Another array of body to be tested |
Removes duplicate pairs from the pair arrays.
| pairs1 | An array of body to be tested |
| pairs2 | Another array of body to be tested |
Check if a body pair needs to be intersection tested at all.
| bodyA | The body A to be tested |
| bodyB | The body B to be tested |
|
inline |
|
inlinevirtual |
To be implemented by subcasses.
| world | The physics world |
Reimplemented in GridBroadphase, SAPBroadphase, and NaiveBroadphase.
|
protected |
Set to true if the objects in the world moved.
|
protected |
If set to true, the broadphase uses bounding boxes for intersection test, else it uses bounding spheres.
|
protected |
The world to search for collisions in.


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block content %}
An air quality index (AQI) is a number used by government agencies to communicate to the public how polluted the air currently is or how polluted it is forecast to become. As the AQI increases, an increasingly large percentage of the population is likely to experience increasingly severe adverse health effects. Different countries have their own air quality indices, corresponding to different national air quality standards. Results below are based on AQI(United States).
Get more details about AQI and thier Levels of Health Concern here
Below is Polar Area chart representation of AQI data for Big Cities of India and it is compared with the nearest city of yours.
Be ALert and take fresh air!!!!
{% endblock %} {% block script %}


ECSTASY: FRIEND OR FOE
THE EXPERIENCES:
I first tried Ecstasy in my bedroom when I was 14 years old. I had been given a pill from Amsterdam by a member of my family. I have memories of that night as one of sheer bliss, having taken only a half pill but feeling invincible. I danced around my room for hours! And there was no music!!! The next time I dropped E was the day I met my girlfriend's parents. I could control myself and was still only taking half pills. Back then, there was a noticable energy boost and mood lift, some sweating, but little or no come down or jaw clenching.
1 year later: The first time I dropped a full pill was a very strange day indeed. Life-altering. I had not dropped E in a long time, seeing as very few people supply to 15 year old kids. I was supposed to be meeting a friend of mine to go to a gig. I was also supposed to give her a pill but couldn't sort her out. She ended up dumping me and leaving me alone in the city with no-one to supervise me. At this point the trip was a little overwhelming. I experienced my first eye-wiggles and wandered around the city, overwhelmed by the sights and sounds. I spoke with several strangers, even buying lunch for a homeless woman.
I also met a semi-celebrity and discussed volunteer work he was doing in the local environmental awareness centre. About 3 hours into my trip I rang a friend of mine and invited her into town to hang out. I admitted to her that I was on E and she actually dealt with it really well, treating me like I was just really happy, and not dosed on E. It was my most pleasant experience on E ever.
The following summer, when I was 16 I spent a few weeks in Amsterdam with some family. One of my cousins lives in amsterdam and I was staying in his apartment. The first night I went out I was given a baggie of speed and some hydroponic grass. My god. That was my first and only time doing amphetamine. It was just like Ecstasy without any of the emotion. The idea of such a drug disgusted me. However we went to a rave the following night and I dropped a mitsubishi. That was my first rave and probably my best. We were dancing in some guy's apartment until the early hours of the morning.
Despite my extreme nausea during my peak (due to such strong pills) I didn't suffer any major physical consequences. During my stay in the dam I also attended Dance valley; probably my single biggest rave ever. I took a total of 3 pills over 15 hours and for the first time experienced severe bodily discomfort. I was shivering all over and could not dance at all. I felt euphoric, but inebriated. My memory of the experience is somewhat blurred and very trippy(I smoked a bit of Dutch weed while there).
1 year later: This summer began with a prolonged drug session in a secluded cottage far out in the countryside. We had a lot of weed and a total of 7 pills with us. The pills we had were supposed to be the best in the country, and I sincerely believe that to be true. The second night saw 4 of us taking half-pills of XTC. We were up all night playing video games, dancing, chatting etc. The experiences of Ecstasy in that cottage were not very memorable, but certainly enjoyable. I was the only person there who had tried X before. We also smoked a pill which had little effect.
The last night in the cottage involved us 4 taking half pills again, but this time we soaked a toilet roll in poppers and tripped out on stimulants, an enjoyable but draining experience.
Later this summer: I have recently done half-pills at a number of drug sessions(usually with only weed)and have noticed little benefit. The euphoric high is non-existant, or easily forgotten. Just a few days ago I finally decided to up my dose while at a dance festival. I took two full pills and suffered greatly for it. My jaw is still sore and my memory of the event is only pleasant up to the point where I came up. It seems that increased doses leave me with little memory of actually being high and a very clear and unpleasant memory of dealing with the side-effects. Apparently I was grinning an awful lot and chatting madly to my friends for an hour or so, but I can't remember. All I remember is sitting down with my friends feeling very dizzy and trippy. I hallucinated quite a bit and couldn't walk in a straight line. I also lacked any of the empathy or connection I usually feel. There was no energy boost.
 I also have my final year of school to worry about. I have thusly decided to give Ecstasy a rest for a year or so, especially considering the fact that my sense of emotion and ability to remember my trips has been gradually disappearing. I am glad I took Ecstasy during my teenage life, and also that I never slipped into regular use or abuse. I believe that if used periodically and without increasing the dosage above 120mg, Ecstasy can provide a vast array of experiences, and I believe several of my earlier trips did indeed awaken my sense of honesty and beauty. Like a first true love, I will never forget the time I spent discovering this truly special drug. The spark seems to be gone now, and its time to move on to real life, to search for something beyond to realm of highs and lows and to realise that drugs are only a tiny portion of a very big world.
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.


These have been made to specifically be a single element link - use of pseudo but no wrapping spans here. Have tried to keep relatively browser supported.
(I have kept the styles independent of each other so that could be taken individually easily so there is some repetition)
Inspired by things that have seen from Medium and other peoples pens but with an added attempt at bringing in some animation. Currently limited to a link that is in total 10000px wide across all lines but want to find a better way to do that.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Recusandae alias laboriosam quisquam, minima vero unde facilis eius, perspiciatis impedit modi amet doloremque, optio voluptatibus veritatis fugiat corrupti ullam pariatur quasi! Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Quos odit, aliquam porro tempore amet voluptas voluptatibus aut consectetur, animi sit unde eos molestiae est minus sed doloribus repellendus error similique?


Let's simulate an actual coffee machine. It has a limited supply of water, milk, coffee beans, and disposable cups. Also, it counts how much money it gets for selling coffee. The coffee machine has several options: first, it needs to be able to sell coffee. It can make different varieties of coffee: espresso, latte, and cappuccino. Of course, each variety requires a different amount of supplies, except that all of them requires only one disposable cup. Second, the coffee machine should be able to get replenished by a special worker. Third, another special worker should be able to take money from the coffee machine.
Write the program that can do one of these actions at a time. It reads one line from standard input, which can be "buy", "fill", "take". If you want to buy some coffee, input "buy". If you are a special worker and you think that it is time to fill out all the supplies for the coffee machine, input "fill". If you are another special worker and it is time to take the money from the coffee machine, input "take".
If the user writes "buy" then he must choose one of three varieties of coffee that the coffee machine can make: espresso, latte, or cappuccino.
If the user writes "fill", the program should ask him how much water, milk, coffee and how many disposable cups he wants to add into the coffee machine.
If the user writes "take" the program should give him all the money that it earned from selling coffee.
At the moment, the coffee machine has $550, 400 ml of water, 540 ml of milk, 120 g of coffee beans, and 9 disposable cups.
Write the program that prints the coffee machine’s state, processes one query from the user, and also prints the coffee machine’s state after that. Try to use methods to implement every action that the coffee machine can do.
Write a program that offers to buy one cup of coffee or to fill the ingredients or to take it's money. At the same time, the program should calculate how many ingredients it has left. And also display the number of ingredients before and after purchase.
Examples
An espresso should be as number 1 in the list, a latte as number 2 and a cappuccino as number 3.
Options also should be named as "buy", "fill", "take".
The symbol >
represents the user input. Notice that it's not the part of the input.
Example 1
The coffee machine has:
400 of water
540 of milk
120 of coffee beans
9 of disposable cups
550 of money
Write action (buy, fill, take):
> buy
What do you want to buy? 1 - espresso, 2 - latte, 3 - cappuccino:
> 3
The coffee machine has:
200 of water
440 of milk
108 of coffee beans
8 of disposable cups
556 of money
Example 2
The coffee machine has:
400 of water
540 of milk
120 of coffee beans
9 of disposable cups
550 of money
Write action (buy, fill, take):
> fill
Write how many ml of water do you want to add:
> 2000
Write how many ml of milk do you want to add:
> 500
Write how many grams of coffee beans do you want to add:
> 100
Write how many disposable cups of coffee do you want to add:
> 10
The coffee machine has:
2400 of water
1040 of milk
220 of coffee beans
19 of disposable cups
550 of money
Example 3
The coffee machine has:
400 of water
540 of milk
120 of coffee beans
9 of disposable cups
550 of money
Write action (buy, fill, take):
> take
I gave you $550
The coffee machine has:
400 of water
540 of milk
120 of coffee beans
9 of disposable cups
0 of money


Subscribing to a Service with an RSVP Code
How to subscribe to a member's service using an RSVP code provided by an Administrator. Subscription grants you immediate access to any pages or content restricted to service subscribers.
- Login to the site. See "Logging into a Site"
- Click on your [Display Name] link (typically located in the top right corner of the site) - OR - Navigate to a ViewProfile module. This displays the user profile page.
- Click the Edit Profile button. This displays the Manage Profile page.
- Select the Manage Services tab. This displays a list of the available services.
- In the RSVP Code text box, enter the code supplied to you.
- Click the Subscribe link to the right of the RSVP Code text box. If a fee is charged for this service you will now be redirected to the payment website to complete the payment process. Once you have successfully subscribed to the service this message is displayed at the top of the module: " You have successfully subscribed to the [Service Name] role."
- Optional. Refresh (Ctrl + 5) your website browser to access any new areas such as pages or modules. If this is not successful, try logging out and then logging in again.


travelplanapp.travelplanapp
Classes
ActivityWorker
AlbumServer
AlbumTaskDispatcher
AlbumWorker
CheckForm
MailWorker
PlanTaskDispatcher
PlanWorker
SearchDispatcher
ServeBolb


NINTENDO NES SYSTEM INSTRUMENTS EDITOR MENU:
You can control the Nintendo NES sound using STD Instruments, you can set a Volume Envelope, an Arpeggio Envelope and a Duty Cycle Envelope.
You can also load a Sample by using the "Samples" button in the instrument list, and then play them in the "PCM" channel with the designed note. Remember that you can use the Arpeggio MACRO/ENVELOPE for the PCM too.


Network Administrator
We are looking for a Network Administrator who can work with a team to plan the future growth and expansion of the Navy Expeditionary Combat Command (NECC) tactical network at Joint Expeditionary Base (JEB) Little Creek, Virginia Beach, VA. Prior Military Tactical Telecommunications experience is desirable.
Responsibilities:
- The Network Administrator will be a part of a Network Support team responsible for maintaining the current systems operational, IA compliant and keeping the IT support staff updated on the latest technologies, tools and processes.
- Provide monitoring and maintenance for NECC tactical and deployed expeditionary networks worldwide to ensure network connectivity, Information Assurance compliance, and proper resource allocations.
- Candidate will be a part of the Network Support team responsible for the design and development of network components supporting the NECC Tactical Data Network.
- Implementation, integration, and testing as well as support of the network development, documentation and configuration management adhering to the project level process plans.
- Participates in special projects as required.
Skills:
- Understand network architecture, engineering, design, implementation, and testing.
- Tests, locates, and repairs equipment problems associated with trouble calls, and performs routine maintenance.
- Maintains current knowledge of relevant technologies as assigned.
- Troubleshoot Cisco Virtual Private Network
- Knowledgeable and capable on Voice Over Secure Internet Protocol (VOSIP) / VOIP
- Engage in regular network troubleshooting activities and the resolution network connectivity issues.
- Understand network architecture, engineering, design, implementation, and testing.
Preferred Requirements:
- 2 years’ experience
- Prior Military Tactical Telecommunications or System Administration experience is desirable.
- CompTIA Security+ CE or the equivalent 8570 certifications
Mandatory Requirements:
- U.S. citizenship certifications.
- Active TOP SECRET or SECRET security clearance.
Ka’ala Systems Technology Corp. is committed to hiring and retaining a diverse workforce.  For our complete EEO/AA. U.S. Citizenship is required for this position.


RT @rbonales: We here at ROA appreciate the finer things in life…like beer and watching @1337807 shock himself on stage. Join us! http://t.…
1/3/2015, 12:08:07 PM
Favs: 0
Retweets: 0
link--- layout: tweet ---
RT @rbonales: We here at ROA appreciate the finer things in life…like beer and watching @1337807 shock himself on stage. Join us! http://t.…
1/3/2015, 12:08:07 PM
Favs: 0
Retweets: 0
link


Contact: B. Wyman Reviewers: Change history: WebCVS Log for bgrid_polar_filter.f90
Provides polar filtering routines for the B-grid dynamical core. This is can be run with 1-D or 2-D domain decomposition.
The fields are filtered by transforming a full latitude circle of data to Fourier components using a fast Fourier transform (FFT). The Fourier components are damped (i.e., multiplied) by a given function of wave number and latitude (see NOTES), and then transformed back to grid point space using the inverse FFT. Load balancing for multiple processor runs is handled by redistributing data using the MPP_REDISTRIBUTE routine.
bgrid_horiz_mod fft_mod fms_mod mpp_domains_mod
use bgrid_polar_filter_mod [,only: pfilt_control_type, polar_filter_init , polar_filter , polar_filter_wind , TGRID, VGRID ] pfilt_control_type Data structure (i.e., derived-type variable) containing constants needed by the polar filtering interfaces. It is returned by the function polar_filter_init and is used by all other routine in this module. polar_filter_init Initializes the data structure, pfilt_control_type, for a given horizontal and vertical resolution. polar_filter Performs polar filtering of either one or two B-grid fields on either the mass or momentum grid. polar_filter_wind Performs polar filtering of the velocity components. The components are transformed to stereographic components before filtering. TGRID, VGRID Public parameters that must be used to identify the input grid of the data. These parameters have been inherited from module bgrid_horiz_mod.
type (pfilt_control_type) The internal contents of this type are private and cannot be accessed by the user.
call polar_filter_init ( Control, Hgrid, nlev, reflat, weight, sigma, verbose ) INPUT Hgrid horizontal grid contants [horiz_grid_type] nlev number of vertical model levels all input data must have this number of levels [integer] OPTIONAL INPUT reflat The reference latitude in degrees. This is the latitude where polar filtering begins. Equator-ward from this latitude there is no filtering. [real, default: reflat=60.] weight A weight to modify the overall strength of the filter without increasing the number of latitudes filtered. [integer, default: weight=1] sigma Logical flag the sigma or eta coordinate. Setting this flag equal true when running a sigma coordinate model will make the code more efficient. [logical, default: sigma=.false.] verbose verbose flag, a larger number increases the printed output Currently, this option does nothing. [integer, default: verbose=0] INPUT/OUTPUT Control A data sturcture containing constants used by the polar_filter module. [pfilt_control_type] ----------------------------------------------------------------- call polar_filter (Control, u, grid, mask) OR call polar_filter (Control, u, v, grid, mask) INPUT Control Data structure returned by a previous call to polar_filter_init. [type(pfilt_control_type)] grid Identifier for the grid that the data in on. Use the public parameters: TGRID or VGRID. [integer, scalar] INPUT/OUTPUT u, v The data arrays to be filtered. The returned value will be the filtered data. The horizontal dimensions (1 and 2) must be consistent with the model's data domain. The third dimension must match the number of initialized levels. If the 2D version is used, then nlev=1 must be initialized. The halo regions of the returned fields have not been updated. The arguments u and v do not necessarily have to be on the momentum grid. [real, dimension(:,:) or (:,:,:)] OPTIONAL INPUT mask data mask, 0.0 (data not present) or 1.0 (data present) must have the same first 3 dimensions as data [real, dimension(:,:) or (:,:,:)] ----------------------------------------------------------------- call polar_filter_wind ( Control, u, v, mask ) INPUT Control Data structure returned by a previous call to polar_filter_init. [type(pfilt_control_type)] INPUT/OUTPUT u, v velocity components to be filtered A polar stereographic transformation is applied to the velocity components before filtering. [real, dimension(:,:) or (:,:,:)] OPTIONAL INPUT mask data mask, 0.0 (data not present) or 1.0 (data present) must have the same first 3 dimensions as data [real, dimension(:,:) or (:,:,:)]
FATAL errors in polar_filter_mod incorrect horizontal dimension The horizontal dimensions (1 and 2) have the wrong size. The dimensions must include any halo row points in the model's data domain grid. incorrect number of levels The number of model levels must be the same as that used to initialize the current polar filter data structure. If a different number of levels is need, initialize another data structure. invalid grid argument The argument "grid" must be set to one of the public parameters: TGRID or VGRID. FATAL errors in polar_filter_init reflat must lie between 0 and 90. The reflat (reference latitude in degrees) was not in the required range. Check the namelist value you supplied (for the B-grid model check namelist bgrid_core_driver_nml). Also consider whether round-off error may caused the problem, if so slightly adjust the value.
Arakawa, A. and R. Lamb, 1977: Computational design of the basic dynamical processes of the UCLA general circulation model. Methods in Computational Physics, Vol. 17. Academic Press, 173-265. Takacs, L. L. and R. C. Balgovind, 1983: High-latitude filtering in global grid-point models. Mon. Wea. Rev., 111, 2005-2015. Renner, V., 1981: Zonal filtering experiments with a barotropic model. Contrib. Atmos. Phys., 54, 453-464.
None.
Default Polar Filtering Scheme ------------------------------ The polar filtering scheme is used at high latitudes to damp the shortest resolvable waves so that a longer time step can be taken. Filtering is applied to the mass divergence, horizontal omega-alpha tendency, horizontal advective tendency of temperature and prognostic tracers, and the momentum components. The momentum components are transformed to stereographic coordinates before they are filtered to minimize distortion near the poles. The filtering scheme conserves mass and tracer mass, but does not conserve energy (Takacs and Balgovind, 1983). Filter Response Function ------------------------ Damping factors as a function of wave number (k) and latitude index (j) are defined as: SS(k,j) = { cos_PH(j) / [ cos_PH(ref) * sin_X ] } ** weight where X = k * dx / 2. dx = longitudinal grid spacing in radians cos_PH(j) = cosine of latitude at row j cos_PH(ref) = cosine of reference latitude weight = optional parameter for increasing the overall strength of the filter (default = 1) The reference latitude is the first non-filtering latitude. MPP Algorithm/Implementation ---------------------------- A new local domain is defined where 3D data (i,j,k) on a local PE is compressed into a 2D array (i,j*k) of only filtered latitude rows. If there are no filtered rows on a PE, then one dummy row is added. This results in more latitude rows for load balancing. A zonal (global) domain is defined with the same number of "j"-rows as above. Filtered latitudes are load balanced by designing them to processors towards the south and north boundaries. The unfiltered latitude rows are designated to a single PE in the middle of the domain (i.e., near the equator). The polar filter is applied to data while it is in the zonal domain. The MPP_REDISTRIBUTE routine is used to move data between these domains.
None.


{% extends "webapp/admin/_confirm_page.html" %} {% set color_scheme = 'warning' if group.is_public else 'success' %} {% block breadcrumb %}
{% endblock %} {% block action_title %} Confirm making «{{ group.name }}» {{'private' if group.is_public else 'public' }} {% endblock %} {% block action_text %} {% if group.is_public %}
After making this group private you will have to set up access privileges for users.
You will be able to do this explicitly for certain users or by exporting .csv file from studia server.
This type of access setting is suitable for normal semester courses.
{% else %}After making this group public every user, registered in the system, will be able to access every published task in this group and make submissions according to particular task setup.
This type of access setting is suitable for some training materials for everyone.
{% endif %} {% endblock %}


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--- layout: default ---
IdleLands is an Idle MMORPG. The project was originally started in 2012 and has been updated many times since.  The best part? Getting started is easy!
IdleLands is available on all modern platforms (web, desktop, mobile). Native apps for Android and iOS are coming soon!
99% of the games features are accessible completely through idling. You can optionally control and influence your character if desired.
A wide variety of achievements exist in game so you'll always have a goal to work towards.


In mammals, CYP enzymes can oxidise a variety of different substrates, including steroids, fatty acids and xenobiotics. Of the thousands of CYP proteins identified, 58 have been found in humans alone. Individual CYP proteins follow the nomenclature: CYP, followed by a number (family), then a letter (subfamily), and another number (protein); e.g. CYP3A4 is the fourth protein in family 3, subfamily A. The different CYP enzymes have different substrate specificities, and are often restricted to specific cell types as well. For example, CYP2J2 is involved in arachidonic acid metabolism and is primarily expressed in the heart, while CYP2D6 is involved in the degradation of xenobiotics such as codeine, and is primarily expressed in the liver.
Alternative splicing has been found to occur with many CYP proteins, which further increases their genetic diversity and may be involved in the regulation of transcription of certain CYP proteins. Some of these splice-variants are tissue-specific. In addition to alternative splicing, tissue-specific gene promoters allow greater versatility in the regulation of CYP proteins within specific tissues.
Some CYP proteins have been found to exist as fused domains with one or more of their redox partners, which can have the evolutionary advantage of increasing catalytic efficiency. Fusion proteins have been found in both prokaryotic and eukaryotic systems, with a wide variety of cytochrome P450/redox partner fusions. For example, in B. megaterium, soluble cytochrome P450 is covalently linked to a reductase enzyme to produce a highly efficient system for the oxygenation of fatty acids. In another bacterial system, CYP has been found attached as an N-terminal domain to a phthalate dioxygenase reductase module, which allows the reductase to facilitate the breakdown and metabolism of aromatic phthalate.
People can carry different alleles of CYP genes, these alleles having a slight variation in their genetic sequence due to nucleotide changes, or polymorphisms. These polymorphic variations can result in individual and population differences in the tolerance to toxins and drugs. Because CYP proteins are specific in terms of which drugs they clear and which they activate, polymorphic variations in different CYP genes can have different effects. Furthermore, whether the gene is rendered more active or less active can have opposing effects.
For example, CYP2D6 is expressed at high levels in many people from Saudi Arabia and Ethiopia. CYP2D6 can degrade and clear several drugs, including anti-depressants and neuroleptics, making them ineffective if the level of CYP2D6 is too high. In addition, CYP2D6 can turn other drugs into active metabolites, such as converting codeine into the more potent morphine, which can reach dangerous levels in people with elevated CYP2D6 levels. By contrast, people deficient in CYP2D6 will have the reverse effects, namely a predisposition to drug toxicity when taking anti-depressants and neuroleptics (which are not broken down efficiently if CYP2D6 is absent), while finding codeine ineffective.


| 1 | package fr.sii.ogham.testing.helper.sms; | |
| 2 | ||
| 3 | import static fr.sii.ogham.testing.helper.sms.util.SmsUtils.getSmsContent; | |
| 4 | ||
| 5 | import java.util.List; | |
| 6 | ||
| 7 | import org.jsmpp.bean.SubmitSm; | |
| 8 | import org.junit.Assert; | |
| 9 | ||
| 10 | import fr.sii.ogham.testing.helper.sms.jsmpp.SubmitSmAdapter; | |
| 11 | ||
| 12 | /** | |
| 13 | * Utility class for checking if the received SMS content is as expected. | |
| 14 | * | |
| 15 | * @author Aurélien Baudet | |
| 16 | * | |
| 17 | */ | |
| 18 | public final class AssertSms { | |
| 19 | ||
| 20 | /** | |
| 21 | * Assert that the fields of the received SMS using SMPP protocol are equal | |
| 22 | * to the expected values. It will check that: | |
| 23 | *
 | |
| 24 | *
The received sender address corresponds to the expected phone number | |
| 25 | * of the sender
 | |
| 26 | *
The received receiver address corresponds to the expected phone | |
| 27 | * number of the receiver
 | |
| 28 | *
The received message corresponds to the expected message
 | |
| 29 | *
 | |
| 30 | * | |
| 31 | * @param expected | |
| 32 | * all the fields with their expected values | |
| 33 | * @param actual | |
| 34 | * the received SMS | |
| 35 | */ | |
| 36 | public static void assertEquals(ExpectedSms expected, SubmitSm actual) { | |
| 37 |
2
1. assertEquals : removed call to org/junit/Assert::assertEquals → SURVIVED 2. assertEquals : removed call to org/junit/Assert::assertEquals → NO_COVERAGE |
Assert.assertEquals("Sender number should be " + expected.getSenderNumber().getNumber(), expected.getSenderNumber().getNumber(), actual.getSourceAddr()); |
| 38 |
2
1. assertEquals : removed call to org/junit/Assert::assertEquals → SURVIVED 2. assertEquals : removed call to org/junit/Assert::assertEquals → NO_COVERAGE |
Assert.assertEquals("Sender ton should be " + expected.getSenderNumber().getTon(), expected.getSenderNumber().getTon(), actual.getSourceAddrTon()); |
| 39 |
2
1. assertEquals : removed call to org/junit/Assert::assertEquals → NO_COVERAGE 2. assertEquals : removed call to org/junit/Assert::assertEquals → SURVIVED |
Assert.assertEquals("Sender npi should be " + expected.getSenderNumber().getNpi(), expected.getSenderNumber().getNpi(), actual.getSourceAddrNpi()); |
| 40 | ||
| 41 |
2
1. assertEquals : removed call to org/junit/Assert::assertEquals → NO_COVERAGE 2. assertEquals : removed call to org/junit/Assert::assertEquals → SURVIVED |
Assert.assertEquals("Receiver number should be " + expected.getReceiverNumber().getNumber(), expected.getReceiverNumber().getNumber(), actual.getDestAddress()); |
| 42 |
2
1. assertEquals : removed call to org/junit/Assert::assertEquals → SURVIVED 2. assertEquals : removed call to org/junit/Assert::assertEquals → NO_COVERAGE |
Assert.assertEquals("Receiver ton should be " + expected.getReceiverNumber().getTon(), expected.getReceiverNumber().getTon(), actual.getDestAddrTon()); |
| 43 |
2
1. assertEquals : removed call to org/junit/Assert::assertEquals → SURVIVED 2. assertEquals : removed call to org/junit/Assert::assertEquals → NO_COVERAGE |
Assert.assertEquals("Receiver npi should be " + expected.getReceiverNumber().getNpi(), expected.getReceiverNumber().getNpi(), actual.getDestAddrNpi()); |
| 44 | ||
| 45 |
2
1. assertEquals : removed call to org/junit/Assert::assertEquals → SURVIVED 2. assertEquals : removed call to org/junit/Assert::assertEquals → NO_COVERAGE |
Assert.assertEquals("Message not consistent with expected", expected.getMessage(), getSmsContent(new SubmitSmAdapter(actual))); |
| 46 | } | |
| 47 | ||
| 48 | /** | |
| 49 | * Assert that the fields of the received SMS using SMPP protocol are equal | |
| 50 | * to the expected values. It will check that: | |
| 51 | *
 | |
| 52 | *
The received sender address corresponds to the expected phone number | |
| 53 | * of the sender
 | |
| 54 | *
The received receiver address corresponds to the expected phone | |
| 55 | * number of the receiver
 | |
| 56 | *
The received message corresponds to the expected message
 | |
| 57 | *
 | |
| 58 | *
 | |
| 59 | * It also checks that there is exactly one received message. | |
| 60 | *
 | |
| 61 | *
 | |
| 62 | * This is a shortcut useful in unit testing. | |
| 63 | *
 | |
| 64 | * | |
| 65 | * @param expected | |
| 66 | * all the fields with their expected values | |
| 67 | * @param receivedMessages | |
| 68 | * the list of received SMS | |
| 69 | */ | |
| 70 | public static void assertEquals(ExpectedSms expected, List<SubmitSm> receivedMessages) { | |
| 71 |
1
1. assertEquals : removed call to org/junit/Assert::assertEquals → NO_COVERAGE |
Assert.assertEquals("should have received exactly one message", 1, receivedMessages.size()); |
| 72 |
1
1. assertEquals : removed call to fr/sii/ogham/testing/helper/sms/AssertSms::assertEquals → NO_COVERAGE |
assertEquals(expected, receivedMessages.get(0)); |
| 73 | } | |
| 74 | ||
| 75 | /** | |
| 76 | * Assert that the fields of each received SMS using SMPP protocol are equal | |
| 77 | * to values of each expected message. For each message, it will check that: | |
| 78 | *
 | |
| 79 | *
The received sender address corresponds to the expected phone number | |
| 80 | * of the sender
 | |
| 81 | *
The received receiver address corresponds to the expected phone | |
| 82 | * number of the receiver
 | |
| 83 | *
The received message corresponds to the expected message
 | |
| 84 | *
 | |
| 85 | *
 | |
| 86 | * It also checks that there are exactly the same number of received message | |
| 87 | * as the expected number. | |
| 88 | *
 | |
| 89 | * | |
| 90 | * @param expected | |
| 91 | * all the fields with their expected values | |
| 92 | * @param receivedMessages | |
| 93 | * the received SMS | |
| 94 | */ | |
| 95 | public static void assertEquals(List<ExpectedSms> expected, List<SubmitSm> receivedMessages) { | |
| 96 |
2
1. assertEquals : removed call to org/junit/Assert::assertEquals → SURVIVED 2. assertEquals : removed call to org/junit/Assert::assertEquals → NO_COVERAGE |
Assert.assertEquals("should have received exactly " + expected.size() + " messages", expected.size(), receivedMessages.size()); |
| 97 |
4
1. assertEquals : changed conditional boundary → NO_COVERAGE 2. assertEquals : negated conditional → NO_COVERAGE 3. assertEquals : negated conditional → SURVIVED 4. assertEquals : changed conditional boundary → KILLED |
for (int i = 0; i < expected.size(); i++) { |
| 98 |
2
1. assertEquals : removed call to fr/sii/ogham/testing/helper/sms/AssertSms::assertEquals → NO_COVERAGE 2. assertEquals : removed call to fr/sii/ogham/testing/helper/sms/AssertSms::assertEquals → SURVIVED |
assertEquals(expected.get(i), receivedMessages.get(i)); |
| 99 | } | |
| 100 | } | |
| 101 | ||
| 102 | /** | |
| 103 | *
 | |
| 104 | * When message is too long, the SMS is split into several parts. This | |
| 105 | * method helps to check this case. | |
| 106 | *
 | |
| 107 | * Assert that the fields of each received SMS using SMPP protocol are equal | |
| 108 | * to values of each expected message part. For each message part, it will | |
| 109 | * check that: | |
| 110 | *
 | |
| 111 | *
The received sender address corresponds to the expected phone number | |
| 112 | * of the sender
 | |
| 113 | *
The received receiver address corresponds to the expected phone | |
| 114 | * number of the receiver
 | |
| 115 | *
The received message corresponds to the expected message
 | |
| 116 | *
 | |
| 117 | *
 | |
| 118 | * It also checks that there are exactly the same number of received message | |
| 119 | * as the expected number of parts. | |
| 120 | *
 | |
| 121 | * | |
| 122 | * @param expected | |
| 123 | * all the fields with their expected values | |
| 124 | * @param receivedMessages | |
| 125 | * the received SMS | |
| 126 | */ | |
| 127 | public static void assertEquals(SplitSms expected, List<SubmitSm> receivedMessages) { | |
| 128 |
1
1. assertEquals : removed call to fr/sii/ogham/testing/helper/sms/AssertSms::assertEquals → NO_COVERAGE |
assertEquals(expected.getParts(), receivedMessages); |
| 129 | } | |
| 130 | ||
| 131 | private AssertSms() { | |
| 132 | super(); | |
| 133 | } | |
| 134 | } | |
Mutations | ||
| 37 |
1.1 2.2 |
|
| 38 |
1.1 2.2 |
|
| 39 |
1.1 2.2 |
|
| 41 |
1.1 2.2 |
|
| 42 |
1.1 2.2 |
|
| 43 |
1.1 2.2 |
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| 45 |
1.1 2.2 |
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| 71 |
1.1 |
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| 72 |
1.1 |
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| 96 |
1.1 2.2 |
|
| 97 |
1.1 2.2 3.3 4.4 |
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| 98 |
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1.1 |


Global Management
Add user to global staff
Username:
Role:
Add user
Global staff
Global settings
Global filters
Unix socket
Alternative languages
Manage user accounts
Global banners
Bans
Range bans
ASN bans
Hash bans
Media management
Closed Reports
Open reports(
)
Appealed bans(
)
Mass bans
Clear text IPs, separated by commas:
Ban duration:
Ban reason:
Ban


This class calculates Paths form one NetworkNode to another NetworkNode.
More...
This class calculates Paths form one NetworkNode to another NetworkNode.
◆ CalculateTraversalVectors()
Returns the Traversal Vectors as a WayPoint Object from a given set of PathfindingNodes. These are used to make vehicles like trucks move on the right side of the road and make smooth turns.
- Parameters
-
| lastNetworkNode | The Node the mover was on before |
| currentNetworkNode | The Node the mover is currently on |
- Returns
- The Traversal Vectors that need to be taken
◆ FindPath()
Calculates the shortest Path from the startNode to the endNode.
- Parameters
-
| startNode | The node this path is supposed to start on |
| endNode | The node this path is supposed to end on |
- Returns
Implements AbstractPathFindingAlgorithm.
Reimplemented in RailAStarPathFinding.
◆ RetracePath()
Extracts the actual Path from the found NetworkNode.
- Parameters
-
| fromNode | The node this path was calculated from |
| toNetworkNode | The node this path was calculated to |
- Returns
- The path retraced from the nodes
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:


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This file and its resources have been loaded from data compiled into the Rust binary, complements of include_dir and NavigateToLocalStream!


Table of Contents
cytopy
cytopy.data.fcs
cytopy.data.fcs_experiments
cytopy.data.gating
cytopy.data.mongo_setup
cytopy.data.panel
cytopy.data.project
cytopy.data.subject
cytopy.data.utilities
cytopy.flow.batch_effects
cytopy.flow.clustering.consensus
cytopy.flow.clustering.flowsom
cytopy.flow.clustering.main
cytopy.flow.dim_reduction
cytopy.flow.feature_extraction
cytopy.flow.feedback
cytopy.flow.gating.actions
cytopy.flow.gating.base
cytopy.flow.gating.dbscan
cytopy.flow.gating.defaults
cytopy.flow.gating.density
cytopy.flow.gating.mixturemodel
cytopy.flow.gating.plotting
cytopy.flow.gating.quantile
cytopy.flow.gating.static
cytopy.flow.gating.utilities
cytopy.flow.read_write
cytopy.flow.supervised.cell_classifier
cytopy.flow.supervised.deep_gating
cytopy.flow.supervised.discriminant_analysis
cytopy.flow.supervised.evaluate
cytopy.flow.supervised.knn
cytopy.flow.supervised.ref
cytopy.flow.supervised.svm
cytopy.flow.supervised.utilities
cytopy.flow.supervised.xgboost
cytopy.flow.transforms
cytopy.flow.utilities


Ensembl Genomes Documentation has moved
Please view Ensembl Genomes documentation at its new location
http://www.ensemblgenomes.org/info


For Valentine’s Day 2019, I used this excellent open source guide to make an MLB Scoreboard for my St. Louis sports fanatic wife. While she loves the Cardinals, her one true love is the St. Louis Blues. So, when she asked if there was any way I could get her scoreboard to show hockey in addition to baseball, I gave it a shot. She loved it, and asked if this was something I could possibly make and sell to other people. What started as a quick weekend project turned into a year long learning experience pulling in all my software engineering skills.
To turn this into a real product, I would have to make it mom and dad friendly—no need to solder anything, no need to configure things, update packages, or anything remotely technical. I needed to 3D print an enclosure, wire up a button, and write thousands of lines of code to support the onboarding process.
This was a great learning opportunity for me—I learned how to use Flutter to make a cross platform controller app, how to use AWS and GraphQL to host a Scoreboard API, and put dozens of other skills to the test to make a final product that I’m very proud of.
Big thank yous to:


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▼ Floor 51 The disconsolate woman had a look of disapproval on her face, but the subtle changes in her mood were still discernible.[G|D] She tried to discern the ingredients of the mysterious dish, but it was so dismal in flavor, she could not make out its contents.[G|D] He disparaged the idea of taking a dive into the great divide, but eventually he made the jump with enthusiasm.[G|D] After decorating the domicile with luxurious drapery, John fixed the electrodes to the ceiling to test his new invention.[G|D]


Tyrant's Shout
{^g}Skill Modifier{^n}{^w}This technique prioritizes raw damage output over usability to ensure that enemies are taken down before they pose a threat.
^a${value} Second(s) Recharge
0 15 30
${value} Energy Cost
75 125 175
${value} Reduced Resistances for ${duration} Second(s)
min: [10.0, 25.0, 40.0] Reduced Resistances for min: 3.0 Second(s)
MaxLevel
3
UltimateLevel
3


Go to the source code of this file.
|
| class | mathter::Vector< T, Dim, Packed > |
| | Represents a vector in N-dimensional space. More...
|
| |
| class | mathter::Swizzle< T, Indices > |
| | Enables element swizzling (reordering elements) for vectors. More...
|
| |
| class | mathter::Matrix< T, Rows, Columns, Order, Layout, Packed > |
| |
| class | mathter::SubmatrixHelper< MatrixT, SRows, SColumns > |
| |
| class | mathter::Quaternion< T, Packed > |
| | Allows you to do quaternion math and represent rotation in a compact way. More...
|
| |
|
| constexpr int | mathter::DYNAMIC = -1 |
| | Specify this as Vector or Matrix dimension template parameter to set size at runtime. PLEASE NOTE THAT DYNAMICALLY SIZED VECTORS AND MATRICES ARE NOT SUPPORTED YET. More...
|
| |
◆ MATHTER_EBCO


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Data Provider elements add data to the rendering context so that other elements on the page can use this data.
All data providers must have a C# implementation to be useful. It is not possible to retrieve data from somewhere and add it to the rendering context by decorating classes with attributes only.
Below is a very simple data provider that illsutrates the basic principal.
internal class ApplicationInfo { public string Name => "My Application"; } [IsDataProvider("application", typeof(ApplicationInfo))] internal class ApplicationInfoDataProvider : DataProvider { private readonly ApplicationInfo _applicationInfo; public ApplicationInfoDataProvider(IDataProviderDependenciesFactory dependencies) : base(dependencies) { _applicationInfo = new ApplicationInfo(); } protected override void Supply( IRenderContext renderContext, IDataContext dataContext, IDataDependency dependency) { dataContext.Set(_applicationInfo); } }
You can see from this example:
Some other things about Data Providers:
When page elements need data they can specify a data context name. This can be used to differentiate between multiple providers of the same kind of data, or these contexts can all be handled by the same data provider.
The IsDataProvider attribute and the SuppliesData attribute have an optional data context name that makes the Data Provider specific to that context for that type of data. If the optional data context name is not set then the Data Provider is advertising that it can fulfil this type of data for any context, in which case it needs to examine the IDataDependency parameter passed to the Supply() method, and supply data in the requested context.
As an example of using different data context names, consider a website where you can view the profile pages of other users. On this page you want to data bind to a user view model, but there are two possible users, the user whose profile page you are viewing or the user who is logged into the website. In this situation you can create separate Data Providers for these use cases, or have one Data Provider that handles both.
A Data Provider can have a dependency on another named data provider, or a specific type of data. For example I might have a Data Provider for customer data and a Data Provider for a list of customer orders that depends on the customer Data Provider. You can define these dependencies by decorating your Data Provider class with the NeedsData attribute.
Below is an example of a Data Provider that depend on other data. This is a more complex example where PersonListProvider supplies a list of people and PersonAddressProvider does not directly depend on the data provided by PersonListProvider, but depends on a single person. These Data Providers assume that there will be a repeating Region on the page that enumerates the people and places each person in context to fulfill the needs of the PersonAddressProvider. These more complex scenarios are fully supported by the framework.
In general, you should write Data Providers for all of the kinds of data you want to be able to data bind on the server-side, and declare the data needs of each page element, and the framework will figure out how to supply all of the required data as efficiently as possible by calling the Data Provider the least number of times.
I would highly recommend making your Data Providers granular, ie each Data Provider provides only one type of data, and depends on 0 or more other types of data. This approach will avoid your application becomming overly complex and inneficient as your applications grows.
internal class Person { public string Name { get; set; } public Address Address { get; set; } } internal class Address { public string Street { get; set; } public string City { get; set; } public string ZipCode { get; set; } } [IsDataProvider("people", typeof(IList))] internal class PersonListProvider : DataProvider { public PersonListProvider(IDataProviderDependenciesFactory dependencies) : base(dependencies) { } protected override void Supply(IRenderContext renderContext, IDataContext dataContext, IDataDependency dependency) { var people = new[] { new Person { Name = "Person 1", Address = new Address { Street = "1 Main St", City = "City", ZipCode = "12345" }}, new Person { Name = "Person 2", Address = new Address { Street = "2 Main St", City = "City", ZipCode = "54321" }}, new Person { Name = "Person 3", Address = new Address { Street = "3 Main St", City = "City", ZipCode = "99999" }}, }; dataContext.Set >(people); } } [IsDataProvider("person_address")] [SuppliesData(typeof(Address))] [NeedsData(typeof(Person))] internal class PersonAddressProvider : DataProvider { public PersonAddressProvider(IDataProviderDependenciesFactory dependencies) : base(dependencies) { } protected override void Supply(IRenderContext renderContext, IDataContext dataContext, IDataDependency dependency) { var person = dataContext.Get (); dataContext.Set(person.Address); } }


--- layout: post title: 单词本：furlough tags: [English] categories: [language] ---
Peter Cappelli 写的《The Future of the Office》 (Cappelli 2021) 提到假期的重要性，写道：
Some companies, such as Marriott International, furloughed 66% of their corporate employees for two months. 有些公司，比如万豪国际给 66% 的员工提供 2 个月的放假。
这个 furlough 是放假的意思，多用于军事中的准假。其实是 for leave 的一个比较古老的写法。
举个例子，比如英国最近在清算，召回了 23 亿英镑新冠期间的企业补助。这些无良企业宣传员工在休假，领取政府补助，其实是在让员工上班。
Efforts by Tory ministers to recover the £2.3 billion of taxpayers’ cash received by employers falsely claiming Covid-19 furlough support for staff who continued to work are “woeful and will fail to deter potential future criminals,” MPs warned today.
References


@* * Copyright 2019 HM Revenue & Customs * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. *@ @this( main_template: MainTemplate ) @( amount: Int, contribution: Option[Int], standardRate: StandardRate, scottishRate: ScottishRate, onwardRoute: String )(implicit request: Request[_], messages: Messages) @main_template( title = messages("claimAmount.title", amount) ) { @components.back_link() @components.heading(messages("claimAmount.heading", amount)) @if(contribution){
@messages("claimAmount.someContributionDescription", amount)
@messages("claimAmount.employerContributionDescription")
}else{@messages("claimAmount.noContributionDescription", amount)
}@messages("claimAmount.description")
@messages("claimAmount.basicRate", standardRate.calculatedBasicRate, amount, standardRate.basicRate)
@messages("claimAmount.higherRate", standardRate.calculatedHigherRate, amount, standardRate.higherRate)
@messages("claimAmount.starterRate", scottishRate.calculatedStarterRate, amount, scottishRate.starterRate)
@messages("claimAmount.basicRate", scottishRate.calculatedBasicRate, amount, scottishRate.basicRate)
@messages("claimAmount.intermediateRate", scottishRate.calculatedIntermediateRate, amount, scottishRate.intermediateRate)
@components.button_link(messages("site.continue"), onwardRoute) }


Post-WWII America was a place of prosperity and hope. But in Europe, the conditions were quite different, and few films have captured the grim atmosphere of the late 1940s as memorably as "The Third Man," director Carol Reed's 1949 classic. Shot on location in the war-ravaged streets of Vienna and written by Graham Greene ("The End of the Affair"), the movie succeeds both as a thriller and as a mood piece, evoking a joyless world in which almost everyone has a past they won't discuss and a future they can't fathom.
For years, we've been watching a 93-minute cut of "The Third Man," but now Criterion has reissued the film with 11 extra minutes previously seen only in the European release. The additions prove you can never have too much of a good thing.
Set at the time of the Allied occupation, the story begins with American author Holly Martins (Joseph Cotten) arriving in Vienna to take a job with his long-lost buddy Harry Lime (Orson Welles). But within minutes of getting off the train, Martins is told Lime recently died in an accident. The conflicting stories of the alleged witnesses to the death make Martins suspicious and, despite protests from British officer Calloway (Trevor Howard), Martins tracks down Lime's girlfriend Anna (Alida Valli) and begins searching for the truth about his friend's fate.
Elements of German Expressionism, Italian Neo-Realism and American film noir pop up regularly throughout "The Third Man," but Reed forges them all into a magnificent whole. The titled camera angles beautifully express Martins' sense of disorientation as he makes his way through the city and sound and shadow become as much a part of the action as any of the characters. Decades before Dolby Stereo, Reed managed to find a way to make it appear voices were coming at the villain from all directions during the movie's final chase through the sewers.
Unforgettable images and scenes abound: an angelic-looking little boy accusing Martins of murder; a taut meeting between two men on a ferris wheel; the unnerving sight of fingers poking up through a grate in the street like blades of grass struggling to sprout in a rocky bed. The music, performed entirely on the zither by Anton Karas, is some of the most striking ever heard in a film.
Meanwhile, Greene's dialogue crackles with grim humor and frankness. "You were born to be murdered," Calloway tells Martins, while the utterly disillusioned Anna's entire outlook on life is summed up in one of her first lines: "I don't know anything anymore, except that I want to be dead, too," she murmurs to Martins when he questions her about Lime's untimely demise.
While the mystery is certainly compelling enough, the relationship between Anna and Martins is truly the heart of the film. He falls hopelessly for her and makes a difficult sacrifice in the hopes of winning her affection, but she's too nihilistic to put any stock in love. Were it made today, a happy ending would probably be imposed on these two, but Greene and Reed understood that in real life people who don't want to be saved rarely thank those who try to rescue them. James Sanford
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


vignettes/acblm_example.Rmd
acblm_example.Rmd
Simulating and estimating the mixture model
require(acblm)
require(knitr)
require(kableExtra)
options(knitr.table.format = "html")
knitr::opts_chunk$set(dev = "png", dev.args = list(type = "cairo-png"))
In time period \(t\), the distribution which depends on the type \(\alpha_i\) (worker in paper), class \(m_{it}\) (manager in paper) and the class \(k_{it}\) (firm class in paper).
\[Pr[Y_{it} \leq y|m_{it}=m,k_{it}=k,\alpha_i=\alpha]=F_{mk\alpha}(y)\]
set.seed(3236)
# three sided model
model_test = m2.mixt.new(nk=2,nf=2,nb=2)
# model initializer for beta tests
model <- ModelInitializer()
# assign the means of distributions system has simple complementarity
model_test$A1[1,,]=model$A1[1,1:2,]
model_test$A1[2,,]=model$A1[1,3:4,]
# assign the variance of distribution ( small: will help in convergence on desktop)
model_test$S1[] = 0.1
model_test$S2[] = 0.1
# Simple case when distribution at T=2 is same to T=1
model_test$A2 = model_test$A1
model_test$NNm[,,,] = 1000
model_test$pk1[,,]=0.5
model_test$pk0[,,]=0.5
pk1 = rdirichlet(2*2*2*2,rep(1,2))
dim(pk1) = c(2*2, 2*2 , 2)
model_test$pk1 = pk1
pk0 = rdirichlet(2*2,rep(1,2))
dim(pk0) = c(2,2,2)
model_test$pk0 = pk0
# simulate the data
test_data <- Simulate.data.threeSided(model_test)
ctrl <- set.solver.controls(model_test, # Model
n_startValues=1, # number of starting values
stayers_sample=0.1) # if want to subsample the stayers data
ad_employee_em <- threeSided.Clustering(test_data) # simulated data
## INFO [2021-05-18 02:06:08] here i am
## INFO [2021-05-18 02:06:08] generating measures for firms
## INFO [2021-05-18 02:06:08] processing 6000 unique id's
## INFO [2021-05-18 02:06:08] computing measures...
## INFO [2021-05-18 02:06:08] computing weights...
## INFO [2021-05-18 02:06:09] clustering T=51.002687, Nw=20 , measure=ecdf
## INFO [2021-05-18 02:06:09] running weigthed kmeans step=250 total=1000
## INFO [2021-05-18 02:06:09] nobs=6000 nmeasures=20
## INFO [2021-05-18 02:06:09] running weighted k-means [25%] completed
## INFO [2021-05-18 02:06:10] running weighted k-means [50%] completed <<<<<
## INFO [2021-05-18 02:06:11] running weighted k-means [75%] completed <<<<<
## INFO [2021-05-18 02:06:11] running weighted k-means [100%] completed <<<<<
## INFO [2021-05-18 02:06:11] k=2 WSS=945.565383 nstart=1000 ids=6000
## INFO [2021-05-18 02:06:12] generating measures for managers
## INFO [2021-05-18 02:06:12] processing 6000 unique id's
## INFO [2021-05-18 02:06:12] computing measures...
## INFO [2021-05-18 02:06:12] computing weights...
## INFO [2021-05-18 02:06:12] clustering T=51.008960, Nw=20 , measure=ecdf
## INFO [2021-05-18 02:06:12] running weigthed kmeans step=250 total=1000
## INFO [2021-05-18 02:06:12] nobs=6000 nmeasures=20
## INFO [2021-05-18 02:06:13] running weighted k-means [25%] completed
## INFO [2021-05-18 02:06:13] running weighted k-means [50%] completed <<<<<
## INFO [2021-05-18 02:06:14] running weighted k-means [75%] completed <<<<<
## INFO [2021-05-18 02:06:15] running weighted k-means [100%] completed <<<<<
## INFO [2021-05-18 02:06:15] k=2 WSS=945.607584 nstart=1000 ids=6000
my_model_test_cluster <- estimation.threeSided.model(model_test, # model
ad_employee_em, # data with step 1 estimation results
ctrl) # control parametrs for solver
## Warning: 'cBind' is deprecated.
## Since R version 3.2.0, base's cbind() should work fine with S4 objects
## Warning: 'rBind' is deprecated.
## Since R version 3.2.0, base's rbind() should work fine with S4 objects
## INFO [2021-05-18 02:06:19] [ 29][para0][final] lik=-817.8422 dlik=5.8178e-08 liks=-8.1752e+02 likm=0.0000e+00
## INFO [2021-05-18 02:06:19] res para : value at model start
## INFO [2021-05-18 02:06:19] starting repetitions with 1 nodes
## INFO [2021-05-18 02:06:21] [ 37][paraf (1/1)][final] lik=-95979.7050 dlik=8.9607e-08 liks=-9.5978e+04 likm=0.0000e+00
## INFO [2021-05-18 02:06:26] [ 62][para1 (1/1)][final] lik=-138.3642 dlik=9.8202e-08 liks=-1.3805e+02 likm=0.0000e+00
## INFO [2021-05-18 02:06:27] [ 22][move1 (1/1)][final] lik=11630.2041 dlik=7.2779e-08 liks=1.1631e+04 likm=0.0000e+00
## INFO [2021-05-18 02:06:27] done with reptitions 1/1
## INFO [2021-05-18 02:06:28] drawing 0.100000 from the stayers
## INFO [2021-05-18 02:06:28] selecting best model
## INFO [2021-05-18 02:06:28] print pk0,nf*nx,nk
## [,1] [,2]
## [1,] 0.7773345 0.2226655
## [2,] 0.8004161 0.1995839
## [3,] 0.2289786 0.7710214
## [4,] 0.4192576 0.5807424
## , , 1
##
## [,1] [,2] [,3] [,4]
## [1,] 0.1521758 0.3009681 0.1736538 0.3569221
##
## , , 2
##
## [,1] [,2] [,3] [,4]
## [1,] 0.8478242 0.6990319 0.8263462 0.6430779
##
## INFO [2021-05-18 02:06:28] drawing here
## cor_kl cor_km cor_lm cov_kl cov_km cov_lm var_k var_l var_m rsq
## 1 0.183 0.0464 0.0104 0.0574 0.0282 0.0012 0.7599 0.0324 0.1208 0.7002
# Estimation results for mean
my_model_test_cluster$model$A1[1,,]
## [,1] [,2]
## [1,] 0.1471967 0.02025321
## [2,] 0.4167360 0.05339750
## [3,] 0.7037331 0.06984640
## [4,] 0.9861827 0.10224342
# for manager class 1
threeSided.proportion.plot(my_model_test_cluster, m=1)
# for manager class 2
threeSided.proportion.plot(my_model_test_cluster, m=2)
# Estimated parameters (means)
# for manager class 1
threeSided.means.plot(my_model_test_cluster, m=1)
# for manager class 2
threeSided.means.plot(my_model_test_cluster, m=2)


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Motivated Military Movers was founded in 2008 by a Navy Corpsman. The goal from the beginning was always to save customers the most time and money on their move while protecting their belongings. Its not been a easy thing to do; but MMM has been passionate about accomplishing this and has always held the belief of quality over quantity
Motivated Military Movers is more than just a Moving company, We are a Veteran owned organization with a goal to hire a 100% Military & Veterans. Transitioning from the Military can be a difficult process; Being around other Veterans, getting immediate employment while learning a new trade and using your military skills & traits makes it much easier getting out. Its also rewarding for our customers that hire MMM as moving is one of the most stressful things you can do in life, When you have Movers that are professional, disciplined and trustworthy moving can be a fun, not dreadful thing to do.


I've lived in several towns and cities in the West. I came to Seattle
as a temporary resident with intentions of staying for seven months. Two years later
I'm still here. I decided to attend the evening class with Epicodus because I wanted
to find my creativity again. I feel that over the years of maintaining certain jobs
I've lost the opportunity to be creative and I'm struggling to find that intrinsic
reward. I needed an intervention in my life.
I decided to expand my knowledge and
learn to code mostly for the challenge and the opportunity to regain the creative person
I used to be. I know life is very short and it gains speed every year, I do not want to look back and say "I wish I would have" my biggest
fear is holding my self back, to live paralyzed. My philosophy is to try something new on a regular basis because I might discover a new passion.
Regardless of where this course leads me I am very excited to take the initial step of exploring. At this time I have to admit the class has been
something I look forward to doing and I've enjoyed meeting my classmates.


NHRangeSlider
A custom range slider in Swift. Well-documented with examples. Forked from RangeSlider with some enhancements.
Requirements
- iOS: 8.0+
- Xcode 8.1+
- Swift 3.0+
Installation
CocoaPods
CocoaPods 1.1.0+ is required to build NHRangeSlider.
source 'https://github.com/CocoaPods/Specs.git'
platform :ios, '10.0'
use_frameworks!
target '<Your Target Name>' do
pod 'NHRangeSlider', '~> 0.2'
end
Then, run the:
$ pod install
Carthage
Put the following in your Cartfile:
github "thehung111/NHRangeSlider" ~> 0.2
Run carthage update --platform iOS --no-use-binaries
Manual
You can just copy the 2 source files (NHRangeSlider and NHRangeSliderView) under NHRangeSlider/NHRangeSlider folder into your project.
Usage
Default Slider
By default, the title label is not shown and the left and right thumbs will be circles (curvaceousness
set to 1). You can add the view in code or via story board:
override func viewDidLoad() {
super.viewDidLoad()
// default slider. Configure the frame
let sliderView = NHRangeSliderView(frame: CGRect(x: 16, y: 20, width: self.view.bounds.width - 32, height: 80) )
// call size to fit to resize the height to fit exactly
sliderView.sizeToFit()
self.view.addSubview(sliderView)
}
Slider with Square Thumbs
let sliderSquareView = NHRangeSliderView(frame: ...)
// set to 0 for square
sliderSquareView.curvaceousness = 0.0
sliderSquareView.trackHighlightTintColor = UIColor.red
sliderSquareView.lowerValue = 20.0
sliderSquareView.upperValue = 80.0
sliderSquareView.sizeToFit()
self.view.addSubview(sliderSquareView)
Slider with title
let sliderSquareWithLabelView = NHRangeSliderView(frame: ...)
sliderSquareWithLabelView.curvaceousness = 0.0
sliderSquareWithLabelView.trackHighlightTintColor = UIColor.brown
sliderSquareWithLabelView.lowerValue = 20.0
sliderSquareWithLabelView.upperValue = 80.0
// set title text
sliderSquareWithLabelView.titleLabel?.text = "Slider with title label"
sliderSquareWithLabelView.sizeToFit()
self.view.addSubview(sliderSquareWithLabelView)
Slider with labels following thumbs
let sliderWithLabelFollowView = NHRangeSliderView(frame: ...)
sliderWithLabelFollowView.trackHighlightTintColor = UIColor.black
sliderWithLabelFollowView.lowerValue = 30.0
sliderWithLabelFollowView.upperValue = 70.0
sliderWithLabelFollowView.gapBetweenThumbs = 5
// set style to follow
sliderWithLabelFollowView.thumbLabelStyle = .FOLLOW
sliderWithLabelFollowView.titleLabel?.text = "Slider with labels follow thumbs"
sliderWithLabelFollowView.sizeToFit()
self.view.addSubview(sliderWithLabelFollowView)
Slider with custom format
let sliderCustomStringView = NHRangeSliderView(frame: ...)
sliderCustomStringView.trackHighlightTintColor = UIColor.black
sliderCustomStringView.lowerValue = 30.0
sliderCustomStringView.upperValue = 70.0
sliderCustomStringView.stepValue = 10
sliderCustomStringView.gapBetweenThumbs = 10
sliderCustomStringView.thumbLabelStyle = .FOLLOW
sliderCustomStringView.titleLabel?.text = "Stepped slider with custom format"
sliderCustomStringView.lowerDisplayStringFormat = "Min: $%.0f"
sliderCustomStringView.upperDisplayStringFormat = "Max: $%.0f"
sliderCustomStringView.sizeToFit()
self.view.addSubview(sliderCustomStringView)
Stepped Slider
Handle stepped values. The slider will snap to discrete points (after dragging stopped) along the slider based on the stepped value.
sliderSquareWithLabelView.stepValue = 5.0
Configuration
The range slider view (NHRangeSliderView) can be customized and information can be accessed through these properties :
titleLabel
: label for title (optional)lowerLabel
: label for lower thumbupperLabel
: label for upper thumbminimumValue
: The minimum possible value of the rangemaximumValue
: The maximum possible value of the rangelowerValue
: The value corresponding to the left thumb current positionupperValue
: The value corresponding to the right thumb current positionstepValue
: If set, will snap to discrete step points along the slider . Default to nil.trackTintColor
: The track colortrackHighlightTintColor
: The color of the section of the track located between the two thumbsthumbTintColor
: The thumb colorthumbBorderColor
: The thumb border colorthumbBorderWidth
: The width of the thumb bordercurvaceousness
: From 0.0 for square thumbs to 1.0 for circle thumbslowerDisplayStringFormat
: display format for lower thumb value. Default to%.0f
to display value as Int. Change this if you need to display decimal places or want a different label.upperDisplayStringFormat
: display format for upper thumb value. Default to%.0f
to display value as Int. Change this if you need to display decimal places or want a different label.spacing
: vertical spacing between the labels and thumbsthumbLabelStyle
: position of thumb labels. Set to STICKY to stick to left and right positions. Set to FOLLOW to follow left and right thumbsgapBetweenThumbs
: minimum distance between thumbs
To listen for value changes event, you can set the delegate (NHRangeSliderViewDelegate
): sliderValueChanged(slider:)


5. Primer Functions¶
Note
This Chapter Primer Functions is for beginner. If you have some Python
programming experience, you may skip this chapter.
The following functions
have been heavily used in my daily Data Scientist work.
5.1. *
¶
Single asterisk as used in function declaration allows variable number of arguments passed from calling environment. Inside the function it behaves as a tuple.
:: Python Code:
my_list = [1,2,3] print(my_list) print(*my_list)
:: Ouput:
[1, 2, 3] 1 2 3
5.2. range
¶
:: Python Code:
print(range(5)) print(*range(5)) print(*range(3,8))
:: Ouput:
range(0, 5) 0 1 2 3 4 3 4 5 6 7
5.3. random
¶
More details can be found at:
random
: https://docs.python.org/3/library/random.html#random.randintnp.random
: https://docs.scipy.org/doc/numpy/reference/routines.random.html
5.3.1. random.random
¶
:: Python Code:
import random random.random() # (b - a) * random() + a random.uniform(3,8)
:: Ouput:
0.33844051243073625 7.772024014335885
5.3.2. np.random
¶
:: Python Code:
np.random.random_sample() np.random.random_sample(4) np.random.random_sample([2,4]) # (b - a) * random_sample() + a a = 3; b = 8 (b-a)*np.random.random_sample([2,4])+a
:: Ouput:
0.11919402208670005 array([0.07384755, 0.9005251 , 0.30030561, 0.38221819]) array([[0.76851156, 0.56973309, 0.47074505, 0.7814957 ], [0.5778028 , 0.94653057, 0.51193493, 0.48693931]]) array([[4.65799262, 6.32702018, 6.55545234, 5.45877784], [7.69941994, 4.68709357, 5.49790728, 4.60913966]])
5.4. round
¶
Sometimes, we really do not need the scientific decimals for output
results. So you can use this function to round an array to the given number of decimals.
:: Python Code:
np.round(np.random.random_sample([2,4]),2)
:: Ouput:
array([[0.76, 0.06, 0.41, 0.4 ], [0.07, 0.51, 0.84, 0.76]])
5.5. TODO..¶
:: Python Code:
:: Ouput:
:: Python Code:
:: Ouput:
:: Python Code:
:: Ouput:
:: Python Code:
:: Ouput:


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CONGO (1995) A Film Review Copyright Dragan Antulov 2001
Best-selling author Michael Chricton, same as his colleague Stephen King, hadn't got much luck in adaptations of his books into movies. At least this was the case in 1990s when all those efforts, with an exception of JURASSIC PARK, produced disappointing results. The worst disappointment of them all was probably CONGO, 1995 adventure thriller directed by Frank Marshall.
The plot begins in the jungles of Central Africa, somewhere on the border of Congo and its politically unstable states. R.B. Travis (played by Jon Doe Baker), greedy CEO of Houston-based corporation, has sent his own son Charles (played by Bruce Campbell) into the area in order to search for world's largest diamonds - necessary ingredient for the lasers his corporation was about develop. When communication between Houston and Charles' jungle camp gets lost, Travis hires Charles' former fiancee and ex-CIA agent Dr. Karen Ross (played by Laura Linney) in order to locate him. When Dr. Ross arrives in Central Africa she is soon accompanied by few characters who are going to join her expedition for their own reasons -Dr. Peter Elliott (played by Dylan Walsh) is a researcher who wants to bring his talking gorilla to a natural habitat; Herkemer Homolka is "Romanian philantropist" who dreams of finding a treasure within a lost city somewhere in the jungle, while Monroe Kelly (played by Ernie Hudson) happens to be U.S. mercenary with his own agenda.
CONGO was supposed to be a combination of late 20th Century techno-thriller and old-fashioned adventure film about lost treasures in distant, exotic lands. Unfortunately, Patrick Shanley's script failed to properly employ both components and the movie fell flat, not even managing to become a parody of those two genres. The result is an anachronistic mess made of cliched characters and situations that looks like a cheap copy of Indiana Jones films and ends with unsatisfying deus ex machina finale. Director Frank Marshall is definitely unable to compensate flaws of such script, and some actors don't help either, including Tim Curry whose over-the-top performance looks more irritating than funny. His colleagues, on the other hand, look mostly disinterested, probably knowing that even with their best efforts CONGO won't be a film to be particularly proud of.
RATING: 2/10 (-)
Review written on September 19th 2001
Dragan Antulov a.k.a. Drax E-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>http://www.film.purger.com - Filmske recenzije na hrvatskom/Movie Reviews in Croatian
========== X-RAMR-ID: 29556 X-Language: en X-RT-ReviewID: 251137 X-RT-TitleID: 1062904 X-RT-AuthorID: 1307 X-RT-RatingText: 2/10
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


Painted Desert [aw68], desert, in Imperia, wilderness
Last updated Turn #131
Painted Desert [aw68], desert, in Imperia, wilderness
------------------------------------------------------------------------
19: Pleasure Sloop [v5n], ship, 30 hulls, 1 rowing port, 90 sails, arrived
19: from Ocean [aw69], owner:
19: Dorothy [v1b], Pen, with one peasant, 94 sailors
19: Apollo [b5e], Imperial Empire, with 63 lt. xbowmen,
19: accompanied by:
19: Lutra [a4w], Imperial Empire, with 13 paladins, 40 pikemen
19: Hera [g3f], Imperial Empire, with 20 soldiers, 40 pikemen
19: Thor [r4g], Imperial Empire, with ten soldiers, 39 pikemen
19: Eos [a2t], Imperial Empire, with ten workers, 48 lt. xbowmen
19: Khaki Blazer [w4j], Imperial Empire, with 17 soldiers,
19: seven pikemen, 35 lt. foot
19: Banian [e7n], Imperial Empire, count, the High Priest of the
19: Church of Eres [151], with five soldiers, ten angels
20: Pleasure Sloop [v5n], ship, 30 hulls, 1 rowing port, 90 sails,
20: departed for Ocean [ax68].
30: It has stopped raining.
Routes leaving Painted Desert:
North, desert, to Painted Desert [av68], 8 days
East, to Ocean [aw69], Crystal Sea, 2 days
South, to Ocean [ax68], Crystal Sea, 2 days
West, desert, to Painted Desert [aw67], 8 days
Inner locations:
Sand pit [ae5g], sand pit, 1 day
Seen here:
Stack of centaurs [iv4d], centaurs, number: 40
Stack of nazgul [jk8b], nazgul, number: 4
Stack of giants [dm7y], giant


| Name: SMT. HARITHA | Reg No: 3-11SMMHC18 |
|---|---|
| Age / Sex: 27/F | Contact No:7382622511 |
| Marital Status: ML- 1 YEAR | Date:3/11/18 |
| Occupation:HOUSEWIFE. BTECH (ECE) | Dr. PJFP |
| Address:NATIVE OF KADIRI. IN BLORE SINCE 1 YR. | DIAGNOSIS- |
IRREGULAR PEIRODS SINCE MARRIAGE. BEFORE HAD FRM MENARCHE. BUT TOOK ALLO THEN REGULARISED. AGAIN 21 YEARS AGE STARTED OFF. ONCE STARTS THE BLEEDING CONT FR 2-3 MONTHS.
LMP:
IF WORK PHYSICALLY ALSO WILL GET STRAINED. THEN STARTED HER PERIOD AGAIN WITHIN 10 DAYS ITSELF.
REPORTS SAY NORMAL.
TRAVELLING SICKNESS. EVEN CAB FELT NAUSEOUS. MORE THAN 4 HOURS IF JOURNEYS ANYWHERE WILL GET FEVER. DOENST LIKE TRAVEL. UPTO 2 HRS CAN MANAGE.
DURING EXAMS TAKES STRES AND THEN BECAUSE OF THAT FLUCTUATION OF MENSES DATES. EITHER MORE GAP OR MORE DAYS BLEEDING.
KEEPS THINKING ABOUT FUTURE. I CAN PREDICT I GO DEEP INTO ANY SITUATION. ALWAYS FIRST IN CLASS.
GIVES MORE IMP TO HYGEINE. SEPERATES HER THINGS FRM OTHERS. CANT TOLERATE.
EATS SLATE PENCILS OCASSIONALLY. SOIL SMELL LIKES. STARTED FROM 18 YEARS OF AGE.
USE TO LIKE MILK AND MILK PRODUCTS IN CHILDHOOD BUT NOW UNABLE TO LIKE THEM.
CANT EAT SPICE MUCH. EYES AND LIPS SHIVER IF EATS MORE.
SAD WILL NOT SHARE.
MENARCHE : 13 YEARS.
CHOOSY IN FRNS BUT ONCE FRND THEY CANT LEAVE. WILL NOT GO WER FIGHTS AND QUARRELLS R THER.
UPTO 15 YRS LEAN.
LIKES COLD WEATHER. IN SUMMER GETS DIARHHOEA AND MOUTH ULCERS. IF SUDDEN CHANGE IS THERE IN WEATHER GETS FEVER.
DON’T LIKE SWEEETS. IF COCONUT SWEETS ARE THER SHE WILL GET NAUSEOUS.
LIKES SNACKS . LIKE PANI PURI BUT CANT LIKE KARAM. LAYS ALSO LIKES.
HORROR MOVIES I CANT SEE ONLY. BUT I CN STAY ALONE M NT SCARED
DOES CRAFTS, POT PAINTINGS, CREATIVE ONES LIKES.
FAMILY H/O: CONSAGUINOUS PARENTS.
MAMA: ALOCOHOLIC CIRROSIS DIED
PATERNAL UNCLE DIED DUE TO TB.
DAD: HEART STROKE. BP
ATHA,MAMA, DAD: DM
RX:
COCCULUS 200 4-4-4 B/FOOD
TUBERCULINUM1M 4-4-4-4.
3/12/18: 19th stopped periods and started on 23rd again. Still cont. firs 10 days negligible beeding anad again 4-5 days heavy bleeding. Hb is above 11gm%.Clots only difference before
Rx:
First 4 days:
Sabina 30+bell 30 – 6pills 2 hourly. Fr 1 day. Same 200 2nd day, 1m 3rd day.each 1 dram pills. Last 2 dram.
Milleifolium pentakran 2 tabs 3 hourly. For 2 days then 5 times a day
Call the doctor and take this on confirming.
Carcinocin1m/cocculus1m/ferr aceticum1m – 3 pills b/food. 2 dram mng.
Ferr phos 30+ acid phos 30+ ferr met 200 – disc 4-4-4-4.
Thlaspi bursa pastoris Q- 10-10-10-10 drops a/food. Water.
Sulphur 1m stat. 1 dose.
Rubrum 30 – 1 dose night b/food.


Hello and welcome to my my app! My name’s Alexandru Papiu, I am an Insight fellow and I’m finishing up a PhD in
math at Washington University in St. Louis.
My research focuses on problems in discrete geometry, combinatorics and graph theory.
I am also very passionate about machine learning and data visualization.
In terms of machine learning I am especially interested in: topological data analysis, deep learning,
natural language and signal processing and model visualization/validation.
I have also been known to ride bikes, eat tacos, take photos, play music, and think about urbanism.
Check out more of my work and/or connect with me at the following links:


Topic 12 Assignment 1: Write a JavaScript program to count and display the items of a dropdown list, in an alert window.
Volvo
BMW
Fiat
Audi
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When you want to know which dependencies a project has (with all inherited dependencies) simply select a gradle root or subproject in Navigator or Package explorer and do following context action:
After executing "Show dependencies" you will get a dialog appearing on your screen:
You can choose one of the predefined default entries or type a custom one. When you have already opened this dialog before the former selected configuration will reappear at combobox as default. Also your last dialog location will be persisted and reused.
This will


Class: RiotGamesApi::LOL::Resource::League
- Inherits:
-
Base
- Object
- Base
- RiotGamesApi::LOL::Resource::League
- Defined in:
- lib/riot_games_api/lol/resource/league.rb
Instance Method Summary (collapse)
-
- (Array) by_summoner_id(summoner_ids)
Return league data by summoner id.
-
- (Array) by_summoner_id_only_own_entry(summoner_ids)
Return league data by summoner id.
-
- (Array) by_team_id(team_ids)
Return league data by team id.
-
- (Array) by_team_id_only_own_entry(team_ids)
Return league data by summoner id.
-
- (Object) challenger_solo_5v5
Return challenger solo 5v5 league data.
-
- (Object) challenger_team_3v3
Return challenger team 3v3 league data.
-
- (Object) challenger_team_5v5
Return challenger team 5v5 league data.
-
- (League) initialize(connection, region)
constructor
A new instance of League.
Constructor Details
- (League) initialize(connection, region)
Returns a new instance of League
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# File 'lib/riot_games_api/lol/resource/league.rb', line 5 def initialize(connection, region) super @version = 'v2.5' end |
Instance Method Details
- (Array) by_summoner_id(summoner_ids)
Return league data by summoner id
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# File 'lib/riot_games_api/lol/resource/league.rb', line 13 def by_summoner_id(summoner_ids) neated_param = neat_params(summoner_ids) leagues_by_player = get(resource_path('by-summoner', neated_param), @version) make_array_league_list(leagues_by_player) end |
- (Array) by_summoner_id_only_own_entry(summoner_ids)
Return league data by summoner id
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# File 'lib/riot_games_api/lol/resource/league.rb', line 22 def by_summoner_id_only_own_entry(summoner_ids) neated_param = neat_params(summoner_ids) leagues_by_player = get(resource_path('by-summoner', neated_param, true), @version) make_array_league_list(leagues_by_player) end |
- (Array) by_team_id(team_ids)
Return league data by team id
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# File 'lib/riot_games_api/lol/resource/league.rb', line 31 def by_team_id(team_ids) neated_param = neat_params(team_ids) leagues_by_team = get(resource_path('by-team', neated_param), @version) make_array_league_list(leagues_by_team) end |
- (Array) by_team_id_only_own_entry(team_ids)
Return league data by summoner id
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# File 'lib/riot_games_api/lol/resource/league.rb', line 40 def by_team_id_only_own_entry(team_ids) neated_param = neat_params(team_ids) leagues_by_team = get(resource_path('by-team', neated_param, true), @version) make_array_league_list(leagues_by_team) end |
- (Object) challenger_solo_5v5
Return challenger solo 5v5 league data
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# File 'lib/riot_games_api/lol/resource/league.rb', line 48 def challenger_solo_5v5 league = get(resource_path_by_challenger, @version, type: 'RANKED_SOLO_5x5') RiotGamesApi::LOL::Model::League::League.new league end |
- (Object) challenger_team_3v3
Return challenger team 3v3 league data
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# File 'lib/riot_games_api/lol/resource/league.rb', line 62 def challenger_team_3v3 league = get(resource_path_by_challenger, @version, type: 'RANKED_TEAM_3x3') RiotGamesApi::LOL::Model::League::League.new league end |
- (Object) challenger_team_5v5
Return challenger team 5v5 league data
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# File 'lib/riot_games_api/lol/resource/league.rb', line 55 def challenger_team_5v5 league = get(resource_path_by_challenger, @version, type: 'RANKED_TEAM_5x5') RiotGamesApi::LOL::Model::League::League.new league end |


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public interface MaxentModel
Interface for maximum entropy models.
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
double[] |
eval(String[] context)
Evaluates a context. |
double[] |
eval(String[] context,
double[] probs)
Evaluates a context. |
double[] |
eval(String[] context,
float[] values)
Evaluates a contexts with the specified context values. |
String |
getAllOutcomes(double[] outcomes)
Return a string matching all the outcome names with all the probabilities produced by the eval(String[]
context) method. |
String |
getBestOutcome(double[] outcomes)
Simple function to return the outcome associated with the index containing the highest probability in the double[]. |
Object[] |
getDataStructures()
Returns the data structures relevant to storing the model. |
int |
getIndex(String outcome)
Gets the index associated with the String name of the given outcome. |
int |
getNumOutcomes()
Returns the number of outcomes for this model. |
String |
getOutcome(int i)
Gets the String name of the outcome associated with the index i. |
| Method Detail |
|---|
double[] eval(String[] context)
context
- A list of String names of the contextual predicates
which are to be evaluated together.
double[] eval(String[] context, double[] probs)
context
- A list of String names of the contextual predicates
which are to be evaluated together.probs
- An array which is populated with the probabilities for each of the different
outcomes, all of which sum to 1.
double[] eval(String[] context, float[] values)
context
- A list of String names of the contextual predicates
which are to be evaluated together.values
- The values associated with each context.
String getBestOutcome(double[] outcomes)
outcomes
- A double[]
as returned by the
eval(String[] context)
method.
String getAllOutcomes(double[] outcomes)
eval(String[]
context)
method.
outcomes
- A double[]
as returned by the
eval(String[] context)
method.
double[] ocs
)
for each one.String getOutcome(int i)
i
- the index for which the name of the associated outcome is
desired.
int getIndex(String outcome)
outcome
- the String name of the outcome for which the
index is desired
Object[] getDataStructures()
int getNumOutcomes()
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Swarm is a system that incentivizes file sharing for apps on the ethereum network.
Nodes that download more bytes than upload earn a debt to nodes that don't, if those debts aren't settled in time then they are dropped and their connection slows.


BS Computer Science - UnB. Technology enthusiast. Interested in things related with education and entrepreneurship.
Here are some of the projects with which I am involved.
For more information about me, check my Social Networks!
Projects
A list of some of my projects
Semantic workflow-API
A semantic workflow application prototype for modeling business processes in a newsroom or any other organization. A new diagram modeling can be assisted with the help of ontologies.


DRESSED TO KILL A film review by Michael Stoneheel Copyright 1993 Michael Stoneheel
Director: Brian De Palma Cast: Michael Caine, Angie Dickinson, Nancy Allen, Keith Gordon Released in 1980.
A sexually active woman is brutally murdered. Her son, a hooker who was a witness to the murder and the victim's psychiatrist are looking for the killer. The main characters cope with terror, fear, violence and sex until the mystery is solved.
Brian De Palma is usually being accused of borrowing his ideas from Alfred Hitchcock. Using such opinions, this film is a mixture of a Hitchcock suspense film and an erotic horror movie. Personally, I think that De Palma was also influenced by several realistic directors and by Louis Bunuel.  In a higher level De Palma is looking for the connection between the senses and our behavior. Aesthetically, the film is focused on the relation between what we see and what we think and feel. I will describe two scenes to clarify my ideas.
On the first scene, Angie Dickinson is sitting near a stranger in a museum. She desires him but in the same time she fears to approach him. This common conflict is being illustrated by the way she looks at the world. When she wants the stranger she glances at him, and then she immediately turns her head to the other direction. After he is gone, she is determined to find him. She tries to follow him and looks at every direction. When she finally finds him in a position she wasn't expected him to be, she decides to forget the whole thing. The scene continues in the same manner and the spectators see exactly what the woman see, and also the expressions on her face. The simple interpretation of feelings and thoughts is due to the crucial importance of the sense of sight in our lives. In fact, what wee see is what we think and vice versa.
On the second scene, the hooker explains the boy how to perform a sex conversion. On the background several women conduct their own discussion. Every time the hooker completes a sentence, the first woman on the background says yes to a woman we cannot see. The second woman on the background seems to catch on some of the hooker words, and she reacts in a wide expression of shocking and surprise. The difference between both reactions makes this situation funny for the spectator who understands that the sight of the background can be misleading.
Although DRESSED TO KILL combines several styles, the film is essentially realistic. Except from the realistic sex and violence scenes, De Palma has used several cinematography methods. The tremendous use of slow panning shots increases the importance of vision and gives the audience more time to look at things and to respond by creating emotions. Another interesting method is the splitting of the screen into two simultaneous scenes. As a result, the spectator has to choose what to see (It has the same realistic effect as deep-focus shots). The nightmares in the film are so real that it is not clear if they are dreams or just thoughts.
In the film, life is consisted of sights, thoughts, feelings and nightmares which are being summed up to sex, violence and love. Due to the relations between feelings and visions, the spectator can reach a better understanding by looking at things from "within the scene". As a result, the spectator becomes another participant in the film. In my opinion, a perfect harmony between the theme, aesthetics and metaphysics along with excellent cinematography and acting turned into a true masterpiece.
.
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The Scottish Music does no less honour to the genius of the country. The old Scottish songs have always been admired for the wild pathetic sweetness which distinguishes them from the music of every other country.~William Tytler (1779)
There is an inherent feeling for wild music in Scottish nature, and there is a definite relationship between the rhythms of reels and the Highland fling and the music I play.~Duke Ellington (1933)
Wild. Driving dance tunes, plaintive laments, unusual harmonies, surprising forms, fierce songs. From improvised divisions over a ground bass to tender-yet-untamed slow airs to a sonata based on a ballad, this album showcases the huge range of music played by Scottish violinists in the 18th century. The tunes here are different in many ways, but they are united in their wildness and their affective power. Like others before you, we hope that this idiom moves you: at times to dancing, at times to crying, but always to emotion.
Thanks for listening.
—Tim and Jeremy