The Genome Tolerance Browser is an online genome browser for visualizing the predicted tolerance of the human genome.
For each position across the genome, we compiled normalized functional predictions from numerous non-synonymous computational predictions algorithms, such as SIFT and PolyPhen,
genome-wide computational prediction algortihms, such as FATHMM-MKL and CADD,
and cancer-specific prediction algorithms, such as FATHMM-Cancer and TransFIC.
The interactive browser can be used to facilitate the rapid identification of predicted intolerant regions across the genome and can also be used to visualize the concordance & subtle differences
between multiple prediction algorithms.
If you have found this resource useful, please cite our publication:
| id | Method/Description | Download |
|---|---|---|
Non-Synonymous/Coding Prediction Algorithms |
||
| SIFT | SIFT | bigWig |
| PPH2_HVAR | PolyPhen-2 (HumVar) | bigWig |
| PPH2_HDIV | PolyPhen-2 (HumDiv) | bigWig |
| FATHMM_MKLC | FATHMM-MKL (Coding) | bigWig |
| FATHMM_U | FATHMM (Unweighted) | bigWig |
| FATHMM_W | FATHMM (Weighted) | bigWig |
| MA | Mutation Assessor | bigWig |
| MT | MutationTaster | bigWig |
| VEST | VEST | bigWig |
| PROVEAN | PROVEAN | bigWig |
| LRT | LRT | bigWig |
| MetaLR | MetaLR | bigWig |
| MetaSVM | MetaSVM | bigWig |
Genome-Wide Prediction Algorithms |
||
| FATHMM_MKLNC | FATHMM-MKL (Non-Coding) | bigWig |
| CADD | CADD | bigWig |
| DANN | DANN | bigWig |
| PP46 | PhyloP: based on the MSA of 45 vertebrate genomes to the human genome | bigWig |
| PP100 | PhyloP: based on the MSA of 99 vertebrate genomes to the human genome | bigWig |
| PC46 | PhastCons: based on the MSA of 45 vertebrate genomes to the human genome | bigWig |
| PC100 | PhastCons: based on the MSA of 99 vertebrate genomes to the human genome | bigWig |
| GERP_RS | GERP++ Rejected Substitutions (RS Scores) | bigWig |
| GERP_CE | GERP++ Constrained Elements | bigWig |
Cancer-Specific Prediction Algorithms |
||
| FATHMM_C | FATHMM-Cancer | bigWig |
| TFIC_SIFT | TransFIC (SIFT) | bigWig |
| TFIC_PPH2 | TransFIC (PolyPhen-2) | bigWig |
| TFIC_MA | TransFIC (MutationAssessor) | bigWig |
You can add additional tracks representing a range of computational prediction algorithms (please see the above list) using the icon. You can also add custom tracks, representing your own annotation data in bigWig and bigBed format, through the same option. Once added to the browser, the appearance of tracks (e.g. color, height etc.) can be amended using the icon.
Once you are happy with the tracks displayed in the browser, publication quality images in SVG or PNG format can be generated using the icon.
The Genome Tolerance Browser is a client-side JavaScript application. This means that all rendering is performed on your web browser and not on our server. As a result, your browser may become slow or unresponsive when viewing large amounts of data. Therefore, we recommend that users remove all genome-wide prediction algorithms before zooming out too far or when searching for large genes.
We welcome any comments or suggestions that you may have regarding our browser - please send an email directly to:
We also encourage developers of functional prediction algorithms wishing to include their algorithm in our browser to contact us.


There are many variations of passages of Lorem Ipsum available, but the majority have
suffered alteration in some form, by injected humour, or randomised words which don't
look even slightly believable. If you are going to use a passage of Lorem Ipsum. You
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There are many variations of passages of Lorem Ipsum available,
but the majority have suffered alteration in some form, by injected humour, or
randomised words which don't look even slightly believable. If you are going to use a
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re are many variations of passages of Lorem Ipsum available, but the majority have
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Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
30 mins to 1 hour
Serves
Serves 8
Dietary
This chocolate cake is perfect with an espresso at the end of a meal. It is very easy to make and keeps well for days.
Preheat the oven to 160C/325F/Gas 3.
Butter the sides of a 23cm/9in diameter cake tin (or spring-form tin) and line the bottom with greaseproof paper. Place the chocolate, butter and sugar in a bowl set over a saucepan of simmering water. Do not allow the bottom of the bowl to touch the water. Stir until smooth and melted,
Remove from the heat and allow to cool slightly. Beat in the eggs, and fold in the ground almonds.
Pour the mixture into the cake tin and bake for about 45mins, until the centre is just set. Allow to cool in the tin.
To make the chocolate glaze, in a bowl sitting over a saucepan of simmering water, making sure the bowl does not touch the water. Melt the chocolate, milk and butter together and stir until smooth. Stir in whisky, to taste. Allow to cool a little until it has thickened slightly (about 10 minutes) but do not place in the fridge as it will lose its glossy sheen.
Take the cooled cake out of the tin and place on a plate or cake stand, and pour the glaze over the top, letting it drizzle down the sides.
You need JavaScript to view this clip.
Melting chocolate


The level of accessibility required for all public sector websites.
Accessibility: requirements, background and approach
Minimum standard of accessibility
All public sector websites must meet a minimum standard of accessibility, which is Level AA of the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.0. This includes GOV.UK and all services that appear on it.
All services must be tested with disabled and older people throughout the different phases of design.


Note this only works for webkit browsers (Chrome and Safari). Here's how you make your own custom scrollbar...
- Set html to overflow: auto
- Set body to overflow-y: scroll
- Create a div with a height larger than the window (just for testing)
- Set a width for ::-webkit-scrollbar
- Set a background-color for ::-webkit-scrollbar-track
- Set a background-color for ::-webkit-scrollbar-thumb
Optional: Put a border-radius on the scrollbar and track for a nicer look


This tool analysis all the coins and Binance exchange and provides the list of available arbitrage trade opportunities. click here to watch the video and know more


{% extends 'admin/emails/base.html' %}
{% block h1 %}Reset your password{% endblock %}
{% block h2 %} Hi {{ user }}, {% endblock %}
{% block h3 %}You have requested to reset your password for the Shopifier store {{ store_name }}.{% endblock %}
{% block button %}Reset my password{% endblock %}
{% block h4 %}{% endblock %}f you did not request to reset your password, please disregard this email.


The HTML defines what the content is. When written properly no attempt is made to define how that content is supposed to look. How it will look when used on different screens.
The appearance of a web page is defined using CSS which has the ability to specify which media the specific commands are to apply to so as to be able to have the content formatted appropriately for whatever device the page is being accessed with.
It convert your static page into dynamic so that now user can interact with the page without waiting for the new page to load everytime he made changes.
JavaScript adds behaviour to the web page where the web page is capable of responding to actions by your visitors without needing to load a new web page in order to process their request


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% load static %} {% block extra_css %} {% endblock %} {% block body %} Meet Our AmazingTeam "Coming together is a beginning, staying together is progress, and working together is success."- Henry Ford Sanskriti Kushik Irit Kushwaha {% endblock %} {% block extra_js %} {% endblock %}
"Coming together is a beginning, staying together is progress, and working together is success."- Henry Ford


Item added to cart
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versatile
multi-terrain
light
compact
An icon from the start, this fully-loaded original adapts to every age and journey. From newborn to toddler, from the city to woods, sand and snow, the versatile Bugaboo Cameleon³ makes it easy to go everywhere you want to go.
The original stroller, the Bugaboo Cameleon³ remains unsurpassed in terms of functionalities, such as its ease of use, versatility and high quality. It breathes the legacy of 15 years of Bugaboo design and - 15 years down the road - has only improved. An iconic yet practical all-in-one stroller.
Technical specs
- Suitable from birth up to 36 months (17 kg/37.5 lbs).
- One hand release bassinet.
- Five point harness with height adjustable shoulder straps.
- Mattress with aerated inlay.
- Foam filled rubber tyres.
- All fabrics machine washable.
- Weight (chassis, wheels, seat) 9,6 kg / 21 lbs.
- Folded lwh 90x50x31 cm / 35x20x12”.
- Unfolded width 59 cm / 23.2”.
- Underseat bag 24 l / 6.3 gal.
Extra warranty
Bugaboo offers a complimentary extra year warranty on all strollers and the Bugaboo Donkey extension set. To activate this extra year of warranty simply fully register your Bugaboo product online, within 3 months of purchase.
from infant to toddler
Ready to go from day one; the bassinet easily converts into a seat and vice versa.
what you get
Bugaboo Cameleon3- rain cover
- underseat basket
- base seat fabric
- seat/bassinet frame
- carry handle
- wire frame
- chassis with wheels
- extendable sun canopy and bassinet apron (shown in orange)
- base bassinet fabric
smart design
As the inventors of the world's first modular stroller, we are pioneers in our industry, setting the standards and trends for the rest to follow. All our strollers are the epitome of Dutch design: simple, innovative and functional. Our engineers apply innovative thinking, well thought-through design and vast years of experience to ensure exceptional performance and quality in each one. Simply put: we make smart strollers for smart parents.
extraordinary value
Generation after generation can explore the world from one single Bugaboo stroller. Because we build our strollers to last for years, but design them for day-to-day use. It’s the reason we only use durable materials and quality fabrics - and why we created an extensive range of complementary accessories. It’s also the reason we made it easy for you to convert your stroller for different ages or different journeys. That’s why we believe our strollers offer extraordinary value... for what you value most.
smooth ride
We design all our wheels specifically to suit the journeys they will make. This ensures that you and your child will experience the smoothest ride possible as you glide up and down pavements and along bumpy roads. While excellent shock absorption, one-handed steering and a seamless 360º turn in the tightest of spaces just make life so much easier. Why walk when you can float?
create your own
bugaboo cameleon³
Make the Bugaboo Cameleon³ yours by choosing colors and accessories that suit your life and style.
Bugaboo Cameleon3 Accessories
Make the Bugaboo Cameleon³ yours by choosing colors and accessories that suit your life and style.


This program gives graduates of the discernment class an opportunity to put what they have learned into practice. They form a team and collaborate on a real-world project using Agile Methodology to plan each sprint, refine and estimate the size of issues, divide the work and review each other's code through PRs.
Much to the dismay of collaborators, the project is designed to give everyone many chances to run into merge conflicts, miscommunication, and other common problems that can emerge when working on a team. But they will also have the support of seasoned professionals to work through the challenges and learn from the mistakes.
The first TeamCode team was assembled from graduates from every Refcode cohort to date! They rebuilt the refcode.org
website from the ground up.
This video shows TeamCode collaborators at an early sprint planning meeting.
TeamCode collaborators met once per sprint for a sprint planning where we created tasks for work to be done, estimated them, and assigned them according to how much time each collaborator could commit to. The team coordinated throughout the sprint using Slack, in-person office hours, and GitHub. All code was checked into GitHub and reviewed by other team members.
The TeamCode collaborators rebuilt the refcode.org website from the ground up using HTML, CSS, Javascript and React.
To enable many team-members collaborating on a complex site, they utilized Atomic Design and maintained a pattern library to keep track of the components as they were built and updated. Once individual components (comprised of Atoms, Molecules and Organisms) were built, the final pages were assembled using the components.
As the skills of the collaborators grew, we decided to increase the complexity of the code to match their skill level, resulting in some pages being built out using React. The final website is a hybrid of static HTML and React pages.
Merge conflicts. So many merge conflicts. TeamCode was designed to give real-world experience with real team collaboration and communication, and that's exactly what happened. Following Agilie Methodology, the team chose their own set of sprint ceremonies to follow, which included sprint planning stand-up meetings, and project refinement. Collaborators got familiar with planning and tracking a project through GitHub Issues. They coordinated their work using GitHub issues and used GitHub pull requests to review each-other's code.
The Git feature branch workflow was used to manage code contributions, which means each collaborator had to fork the main repository ("upstream") and maintain it as their own "origin" repo. For each new feature that was added, collaborators:
upstream
(to avoid merge conflicts!)The best lessons were learned when things did not go smoothly. Not only did the collaborators learn the importance of creating processees to avoid accidental merge conflicts, but they were forced to deepen their knowledge of git and GitHub as well.
Here are the collaborators for the first TeamCode cohort. More info can be found on the GitHub team page.
From cohort: Summer 2017
Contributions
From cohort: Summer 2018
Contributions
From cohort: Spring 2019
Contributions
From cohort: Spring 2019
Contributions
From cohort: Summer 2018
Contributions
From cohort: Summer 2019
Contributions
From cohort: Spring 2019
Contributions


Draws color gradient fills. More...
Public Member Functions | |
Modification | |
| (CPGradient *) | - gradientWithAlphaComponent: |
| Copies the current gradient and sets a new alpha value. | |
| (CPGradient *) | - gradientWithBlendingMode: |
| Copies the current gradient and sets a new blending mode. | |
| (CPGradient *) | - addColorStop:atPosition: |
| Copies the current gradient and adds a color stop. | |
| (CPGradient *) | - removeColorStopAtIndex: |
Copies the current gradient and removes the color stop at index from elementList. | |
| (CPGradient *) | - removeColorStopAtPosition: |
Copies the current gradient and removes the color stop at position from elementList. | |
Information | |
| (CGColorRef) | - newColorStopAtIndex: |
Gets the color at color stop index from elementList. | |
| (CGColorRef) | - newColorAtPosition: |
| Gets the color at an arbitrary position in the gradient. | |
Drawing | |
| (void) | - drawSwatchInRect:inContext: |
| Draws the gradient into the given graphics context inside the provided rectangle. | |
| (void) | - fillRect:inContext: |
| Draws the gradient into the given graphics context inside the provided rectangle. | |
| (void) | - fillPathInContext: |
| Draws the gradient into the given graphics context clipped to the current drawing path. | |
Static Public Member Functions | |
Factory Methods | |
| (CPGradient *) | + gradientWithBeginningColor:endingColor: |
| Creates and returns a new CPGradient instance initialized with an axial linear gradient between two given colors. | |
| (CPGradient *) | + gradientWithBeginningColor:endingColor:beginningPosition:endingPosition: |
| Creates and returns a new CPGradient instance initialized with an axial linear gradient between two given colors, at two given normalized positions. | |
| (CPGradient *) | + aquaSelectedGradient |
| Creates and returns a new CPGradient instance initialized with the Aqua selected gradient. | |
| (CPGradient *) | + aquaNormalGradient |
| Creates and returns a new CPGradient instance initialized with the Aqua normal gradient. | |
| (CPGradient *) | + aquaPressedGradient |
| Creates and returns a new CPGradient instance initialized with the Aqua pressed gradient. | |
| (CPGradient *) | + unifiedSelectedGradient |
| Creates and returns a new CPGradient instance initialized with the unified selected gradient. | |
| (CPGradient *) | + unifiedNormalGradient |
| Creates and returns a new CPGradient instance initialized with the unified normal gradient. | |
| (CPGradient *) | + unifiedPressedGradient |
| Creates and returns a new CPGradient instance initialized with the unified pressed gradient. | |
| (CPGradient *) | + unifiedDarkGradient |
| Creates and returns a new CPGradient instance initialized with the unified dark gradient. | |
| (CPGradient *) | + sourceListSelectedGradient |
| Creates and returns a new CPGradient instance initialized with the source list selected gradient. | |
| (CPGradient *) | + sourceListUnselectedGradient |
| Creates and returns a new CPGradient instance initialized with the source list unselected gradient. | |
| (CPGradient *) | + rainbowGradient |
| Creates and returns a new CPGradient instance initialized with a rainbow gradient. | |
| (CPGradient *) | + hydrogenSpectrumGradient |
| Creates and returns a new CPGradient instance initialized with a hydrogen spectrum gradient. | |
Properties | |
| CPGradientBlendingMode | blendingMode |
| The color blending mode used to create the gradient. | |
| CGFloat | angle |
| The axis angle of an axial gradient, expressed in degrees. | |
| CPGradientType | gradientType |
| The gradient type. |
Draws color gradient fills.
Based on CTGradient (http://blog.oofn.net/2006/01/15/gradients-in-cocoa/). CTGradient is in public domain (Thanks Chad Weider!)
| - (CPGradient *) addColorStop: | (CPColor *) | color | ||
| atPosition: | (CGFloat) | position | ||
Copies the current gradient and adds a color stop.
Adds a color stop with color
at position
in elementList. If two elements are at the same position then it is added immediately after the one that was there already.
| color | The color. | |
| position | The color stop position (0 ≤ position ≤ 1). |
| + (CPGradient *) aquaNormalGradient |
Creates and returns a new CPGradient instance initialized with the Aqua normal gradient.
| + (CPGradient *) aquaPressedGradient |
Creates and returns a new CPGradient instance initialized with the Aqua pressed gradient.
| + (CPGradient *) aquaSelectedGradient |
Creates and returns a new CPGradient instance initialized with the Aqua selected gradient.
| - (void) drawSwatchInRect: | (CGRect) | rect | ||
| inContext: | (CGContextRef) | context | ||
Draws the gradient into the given graphics context inside the provided rectangle.
| rect | The rectangle to draw into. | |
| context | The graphics context to draw into. |
| - (void) fillPathInContext: | (CGContextRef) | context |
Draws the gradient into the given graphics context clipped to the current drawing path.
| context | The graphics context to draw into. |
| - (void) fillRect: | (CGRect) | rect | ||
| inContext: | (CGContextRef) | context | ||
Draws the gradient into the given graphics context inside the provided rectangle.
| rect | The rectangle to draw into. | |
| context | The graphics context to draw into. |
| - (CPGradient *) gradientWithAlphaComponent: | (CGFloat) | alpha |
Copies the current gradient and sets a new alpha value.
| alpha | The alpha component (0 ≤ alpha ≤ 1). |
| + (CPGradient *) gradientWithBeginningColor: | (CPColor *) | begin | ||
| endingColor: | (CPColor *) | end | ||
Creates and returns a new CPGradient instance initialized with an axial linear gradient between two given colors.
| begin | The beginning color. | |
| end | The ending color. |
| + (CPGradient *) gradientWithBeginningColor: | (CPColor *) | begin | ||
| endingColor: | (CPColor *) | end | ||
| beginningPosition: | (CGFloat) | beginningPosition | ||
| endingPosition: | (CGFloat) | endingPosition | ||
Creates and returns a new CPGradient instance initialized with an axial linear gradient between two given colors, at two given normalized positions.
| begin | The beginning color. | |
| end | The ending color. | |
| beginningPosition | The beginning position (0 ≤ beginningPosition ≤ 1). | |
| endingPosition | The ending position (0 ≤ endingPosition ≤ 1). |
| - (CPGradient *) gradientWithBlendingMode: | (CPGradientBlendingMode) | mode |
Copies the current gradient and sets a new blending mode.
| mode | The blending mode. |
| + (CPGradient *) hydrogenSpectrumGradient |
Creates and returns a new CPGradient instance initialized with a hydrogen spectrum gradient.
| - (CGColorRef) newColorAtPosition: | (CGFloat) | position |
Gets the color at an arbitrary position in the gradient.
| position | The color stop position (0 ≤ position ≤ 1). |
position
in gradient. | - (CGColorRef) newColorStopAtIndex: | (NSUInteger) | index |
Gets the color at color stop index
from elementList.
| index | The color stop index. |
index
. | + (CPGradient *) rainbowGradient |
Creates and returns a new CPGradient instance initialized with a rainbow gradient.
| - (CPGradient *) removeColorStopAtIndex: | (NSUInteger) | index |
Copies the current gradient and removes the color stop at index
from elementList.
| index | The color stop index. |
| - (CPGradient *) removeColorStopAtPosition: | (CGFloat) | position |
Copies the current gradient and removes the color stop at position
from elementList.
| position | The color stop position (0 ≤ position ≤ 1). |
| + (CPGradient *) sourceListSelectedGradient |
Creates and returns a new CPGradient instance initialized with the source list selected gradient.
| + (CPGradient *) sourceListUnselectedGradient |
Creates and returns a new CPGradient instance initialized with the source list unselected gradient.
| + (CPGradient *) unifiedDarkGradient |
Creates and returns a new CPGradient instance initialized with the unified dark gradient.
| + (CPGradient *) unifiedNormalGradient |
Creates and returns a new CPGradient instance initialized with the unified normal gradient.
| + (CPGradient *) unifiedPressedGradient |
Creates and returns a new CPGradient instance initialized with the unified pressed gradient.
| + (CPGradient *) unifiedSelectedGradient |
Creates and returns a new CPGradient instance initialized with the unified selected gradient.


The winding path up the volcano is steep, exhausting your strength, so you stop several times to scout the area and to confirm no one is following you. The air grows stagnant and hot as you near the opening. You circle the mouth of the volcano, staying far away from the edge. Suddenly, you spot something over the precipice, a stone structure. You see the tail end of a crimson cloak as someone enters through a fissure in the rockface.


Target Reaction
Click as many circles as you can in the given time.
Max Target:
Set Seconds:
When you are ready, click "Start"
Start
Restart
Targets:
0
| Max Target:
| Timer:


“I just do art because I’m ugly and there’s nothing else for me to do.”
know more about meRenee | Chang yung-chun
Originally from Taiwan | Currently studying in Advertising Design at the Hong Kong Polytechnic University | Promotion secretary at PolyU TSA from 2019-2020
see my works


Jeff Goldblum in tinted square glasses, a leather jacket, and a V-neck shirt sitting at a table talking to
someone off-screen.
Your scientists were so preoccupied with whether or not they could…
they didn’t stop to think if they should.


https://a360.co/2UaIjhU, https://a360.co/2FHK2bk, https://a360.co/2UaCEIA, https://a360.co/2Dt5yhH, https://a360.co/2FSYRa3, https://a360.co/2U2ETO2, https://a360.co/2UbizBY


An interactive shell for evaluating Groovy code from the command-line (aka. groovysh).
The set of available commands can be modified by placing a file in the classpath named
org/codehaus/groovy/tools/shell/commands.xml
See XmlCommandRegistrar
| Modifiers | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
static String |
AUTOINDENT_PREFERENCE_KEY |
|
static String |
COLLECTED_BOUND_VARS_MAP_VARNAME |
|
static String |
COLORS_PREFERENCE_KEY |
|
static String |
INTERPRETER_MODE_PREFERENCE_KEY |
|
static String |
METACLASS_COMPLETION_PREFIX_LENGTH_PREFERENCE_KEY |
| Type | Name and description |
|---|---|
BufferManager |
buffers |
Closure |
defaultErrorHook |
Closure |
defaultResultHook |
Closure |
errorHook |
String |
evictedLine |
FileHistory |
history |
boolean |
historyFull |
List<String> |
imports |
int |
indentSize |
Interpreter |
interp |
PackageHelper |
packageHelper |
Parser |
parser |
Closure |
resultHook |
InteractiveShellRunner |
runner |
| Type | Name and description |
|---|---|
void |
displayBuffer(List buffer) Display the given buffer. |
void |
displayWelcomeBanner(InteractiveShellRunner runner) maybe displays log information and a welcome message |
Object |
execute(String line) Execute a single line, where the line may be a command or Groovy code (complete or incomplete). |
protected Object |
executeCommand(String line) |
String |
getImportStatements() |
String |
getIndentPrefix() Calculate probably desired indentation based on parenthesis balance and last char, as well as what the user used last as indentation. |
File |
getUserStateDirectory() |
static boolean |
isTypeOrMethodDeclaration(List<String> buffer) return true if the buffer can be recognized as a type declaration statement |
protected void |
loadUserScript(String filename) Loads file from within user groovy state directory |
String |
renderPrompt() |
int |
run(String evalString, List<String> filenames) Run Interactive Shell with optional initial script and files to load |
int |
run(String commandLine) Run Interactive Shell with initial command |
| Methods inherited from class | Name |
|---|---|
class Shell |
execute, findCommand, isExecutable, leftShift, leftShift, register |
Display the given buffer.
maybe displays log information and a welcome message
Execute a single line, where the line may be a command or Groovy code (complete or incomplete).
Calculate probably desired indentation based on parenthesis balance and last char, as well as what the user used last as indentation.
return true if the buffer can be recognized as a type declaration statement
Loads file from within user groovy state directory
Run Interactive Shell with optional initial script and files to load
Run Interactive Shell with initial command
Copyright © 2003-2015 The Apache Software Foundation. All rights reserved.


| add_captions | Add captions (title, notes, etc) to a plot or grid graphics object (grob) |
| bracketed_breaks | A breaks function for ggplot2 scales that shows the data limits |
| cmyk | Convert CMYK percentages to RGB in the simplest way |
| comb_aes | Combine factors for a single 'ggplot' aesthetic |
| comb_aes_values | Combine factors for a single 'ggplot' aesthetic |
| contrasting_colors | Select contrasting text colors, from a list, for a set of fill colors |
| figure | Create a new figure |
| geom_lined_area | TODO: option to only line adjacent areas with same fill |
| geom_other_dotplot | A geom for the other kind of dotplot, with a connecting line |
| hello | Hello, World! |
| inv | Invert the values and names of a vector |
| listy | Create a list with self-referential elements |
| repel | Repel the values in a vecto away from each other |
| rgba2rgb | Convert an RGBA color to RGB by combining with a background color |
| str_wrap_lines | Wrap a vector of strings to a specified number of lines |


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Match Play. Red trails 1-3 to 5. Should Red double? If doubled, should White take?
pips Red=164 White=164
(CorrectAnswer= 0/0, ErrorScore= 0)
4-away vs. 2-away gives the trailer maximum cube leverage because a doubled gammon gives him the match exactly. Study has shown that you can cube extremely early with any hint of a gammon.
This position occurs after the players have traded 21s. White has lost his anchor and so, amazingly, this is already a double and it is nearly an error not to double. A trivial take of course.
Our forebears would turn in their graves at such cavalier cube action, but timidity is not an endearing trait in backgammon and it won’t win you many tournaments.
This position occurs after the players have traded 21s. White has lost his anchor and so, amazingly, this is already a double and it is nearly an error not to double. A trivial take of course.
Our forebears would turn in their graves at such cavalier cube action, but timidity is not an endearing trait in backgammon and it won’t win you many tournaments.
Cube analysis 2-ply cubeless equity +0.075 (Money: +0.163) 0.551 0.179 0.008 - 0.449 0.119 0.006 Cubeful equities: 1. Double, take +0.666 2. Double, pass +1.000 (+0.334) 3. No double +0.637 (-0.029) Proper cube action: Double, take


We extend dogs!
- harness vertical experiences
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- transform one-to-one deliverables
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- innovate holistic partnerships
- exploit visionary paradigms
- target granular vortals
- leverage cross-platform models


Script to run the Metadata Transforms.
Contains code to show GUI to gather input arguments when none are
provided. To run, call the eponymous batch file which sets the required
environment variables.
Arguments:
-
-x xlsx
: MS Excel 2007 spreadsheet to read from
-
-t xsl
: XSL transform - may be one of the pre-defined
XSL transforms or a path to a custom XSL file.
-
-d dir
: Directory to write XML files to.
Note:
Additional metadata elements
The ANZLIC ISO19139 stylesheet can make use of additional
metadata elements that may be manually added to the Excel
spreadsheet and will be included in the output XML/MEF metadata.
See the transforms module documentation for more
information.
To Do:
Set up logging & debug properly.


Review: Swimming (2000)
[3.0/4.0]
Adolescence and young adulthood is a time when people often struggle to find direction in their lives. It is a pivotal time when decisions are made about what they want to do with their future. This film is about a young woman who feels that she is treading water - that her life is idling - and is searching for some type of escape.
Frankie (Lauren Ambrose) is longing to leave Myrtle Beach, South Carolina just as the summer tourist season is about to begin. Her parents had moved to Arizona, leaving the family restaurant to Frankie and her married older brother, Neil (Josh Pais). Her days are spent working in the restaurant, and her nights are spent generally hanging out with her unrestrained best friend, Nicola (Jennifer Dundas Lowe), who runs a small body piercing stand.
When drifter and siren Josee (Joelle Carter) shows up and gets hired as a waitress in the restaurant, Frankie's world becomes unbalanced. Frankie and Josee develop an instant liking towards each other, whereas, Nicola openly antagonistic towards the alluring newcomer, who Nicola feels uses her good looks to get what she wants. Frankie must decide on what she wants from her life and she must come to grip with how her new friendship is undermining an existing relationship.
The strength of the film is its characters. The primary focus is on boyish Frankie, and Ambrose breaths life into the character, without having the benefit of much dialog. The character is both homely and attractive, and she is utterly likeable for her innocent charm, and all these features are communicated nonverbally, because the character is generally introverted and reticent. The role of Nicola is more clearly defined, but Dundas Lowe is able to meet the challenge of reflecting the character's energy with restraint, and not allowing the it to become exaggerated.
The pace of the film is unhurried, so the viewer is steeped in Frankie's world and is allowed to get close to the characters' emotions. The plot is confidently translucent so that course that events will take is never clearly apparent.
Another film may have used the assistance of voice-over narration to allow the main character to directly express her inner thoughts to the audience. However this film forgoes that crutch and undertakes the more difficult task of nonverbal expression for this communication. This is an indication of a solid script, skillful direction, and accomplished acting. The story occasionally tries to do too much (like a minor character with an imaginary friend) but its shortcomings are dwarfed by its accomplishments.
Highly recommended. This is a slow, character-oriented drama primarily about teenage angst. Although not perfect, the film should be commended for its intelligent approach. It is a moving, enjoyable film with likeable, well defined characters, and an engaging story.
(c) 2000 Murali Krishnan The Art House Squatter http://ArtHouseSquatter.com
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


Comments
-
Greg Hurrell
Thanks for the report, John.
I've been watching trying to reproduce this issue and it hasn't happened for me yet. Has it repeated for you yet?
Is it only the volume hot keys that stop working? Do the other keys continue to function? (If so, really weird!).
So quitting and restarting Synergy Advance worked; did you try quitting and relaunching iTunes instead? Was anything printed to the system console when you tried pressing the hot keys? Did you get the system beep when pressing them (the beep you get when you press an invalid menu key combination) or was there just no action? Was iTunes doing anything special at the time of the problem (eg. running a visualizer, showing its preference window, in the iTunes Music Store etc)?
-
Bruce
I've been seeing the same problem running your latest version under 10.4.8 on an iMac Core Duo with 2GB. Although Activity Monitor reports that Synergy Advance is using around 4% of the CPU the icon has disappeared from the menubar. Quitting iTunes doesn't seem to correct the problem. Quitting the application from the Activity Monitor and then restarting it does seem to work.
I've also got Synergy 3.1 installed.
Can't tell for certain, but the most recent occurrence of the problem seems to have begun sometime after this message appeared on the Console:
2007-03-06 14:05:29.081 Synergy[344] NSURLConnection for URL http://<IP_ADDRESS>:80/protocol_1.1 returned error: lost network connection
-
anonymous
I encounter the same problem since updating to snow leopard osx 10.6. using v. 3.5.5a same hotkeys sometimes it "hangs" and stutters and goes completely mad. just jitters away the transparent floating window. quitting synergy from the menubar will work and solve the problem. don't know of any unusual things I am doing.
-
Greg Hurrell
Haven't seen the issue myself. Can you try moving your preferences file out of the way to rule out that as a possible source of problem? See this page for more troubleshooting tips on getting to the bottom of this kind of thing.
-
Greg Hurrell
I encounter the same problem since updating to snow leopard osx 10.6. using v. 3.5.5a same hotkeys sometimes it "hangs" and stutters and goes completely mad. just jitters away the transparent floating window. quitting synergy from the menubar will work and solve the problem. don't know of any unusual things I am doing.
Ok, I didn't really understand your comment when you first posted it. But I know now what you were talking about and its now fixed, at least in the case of the volume hot keys (I couldn't reproduce the problem with any other hot keys, so the only ones I modified were the volume ones).
See ticket #1383 for more info.
Add a comment
Comments are now closed for this issue.


{{author.bio}}
Email : {{author.email}}
Website : {{author.site}}
{% for network in author.social %} {% endfor %}


Dublin City Councillors warn of "difficult challenges" ahead of its 2020 budget
by Jack QuannDublin City Councillors are meeting on Monday to try and agree a budget for 2020.
Ahead of the meeting at City Hall, its chief executive Owen Keegan says this will be a difficult budget.
To achieve a balanced budget, Mr Keegan is proposing increases in business rates, residential tenants' rents, toll charges and parking charges - together with cuts to community funding.
He says: "Despite a relatively benign economic environment, the city council faces difficult challenges in preparing a balanced budget for 2020.
"Significant additional income must be raised if services are to be maintained.
"The draft budget points to a local government funding system that does not provide the required financial resources to sustain Dublin City Council services."
The Government has informed Dublin City Council that it will take Irish Water-related rates income of €8.4m from its budget in 2020 and every subsequent year.
This is despite Government, it says, committing that the transition to Irish Water would be revenue neutral.
Dublin City homeowners pay €80m a year in Local Property Tax (LPT) - but the council says it typically receives only €4m.
It says €16m is distributed to other counties and the remaining €60m is used to fund central government programmes.
"Dublin homeowners are in effect subsidising national Government spending", a voting block on the city council says.
Dublin City Council and the Government have agreed targets to refurbish vacant housing units and re-let them.
Dublin Agreement City Councillors say there is a "significant cost" associated with achieving current high standards, but that the Government only contributes 45% of the cost that Dublin City Council incurs to upgrade and refurbish these units.
It is calling on the Taoiseach and Ministers for Finance and Housing to reverse the decision to take €8.4m in Irish Water related rates - and to fully fund the vacant residential refurbishment.


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Berserker Spirit Lv2


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Kernels for Graph Data
You can refer to our demo for semi-supervised learning for a simple usage of kernels for graph data.
And there is also a demo for graph kernel using an example of propagation kernel.
Kernels on Graph
-
pyGPs.GraphExtensions.nodeKernels.VNDKernel(A, alpha=0.5)[source]
Von Neumann Diffusion Kernel on graph (Zhou et al., 2004)
(also label spreading kernel)
K = (I - alpha*S)^-1, where S = D^-1/2*A*D^-1/2
| Parameters: |
- A – adjacency matrix
- alpha – hyperparameter alpha
|
| Returns: | kernel matrix
|
-
pyGPs.GraphExtensions.nodeKernels.cosKernel(A)[source]
Cosine Kernel (also Inverse Cosine Kernel)
K = cos (L*pi/4), where L is the normalized Laplacian
| Parameters: | A – adjacency matrix |
| Returns: | kernel matrix |
-
pyGPs.GraphExtensions.nodeKernels.diffKernel(A, beta=0.5)[source]
Diffusion Process Kernel
K = exp(beta * H), where H = -L = A-D
K = Q exp(beta * Lambda) Q.T
| Parameters: |
- A – adjacency matrix
- beta – hyperparameter beta
|
| Returns: | kernel matrix
|
-
pyGPs.GraphExtensions.nodeKernels.normLap(A)[source]
Normalized Laplacian
| Parameters: | A – adjacency matrix |
| Returns: | kernel matrix |
-
pyGPs.GraphExtensions.nodeKernels.psInvLapKernel(A)[source]
Pseudo inverse of the normalized Laplacian.
| Parameters: | A – adjacency matrix |
| Returns: | kernel matrix |
-
pyGPs.GraphExtensions.nodeKernels.regLapKernel(A, sigma=1)[source]
Regularized Laplacian Kernel
| Parameters: |
- A – adjacency matrix
- sigma – hyperparameter sigma
|
| Returns: | kernel matrix
|
-
pyGPs.GraphExtensions.nodeKernels.rwKernel(A, p=1, a=2)[source]
p-step Random Walk Kernel with a>1
K = (aI-L)^p, p>1 and L is the normalized Laplacian
| Parameters: |
- A – adjacency matrix
- p – step parameter
- a – hyperparameter a
|
| Returns: | kernel matrix
|
Graph Kernels
-
pyGPs.GraphExtensions.graphKernels.propagationKernel(A, l, gr_id, h_max, w, p, ktype=None, SUM=True, VIS=False, showEachStep=False)[source]
Propagation kernel for graphs as described in:
Neumann, M., Patricia, N., Garnett, R., Kersting, K.: Efficient Graph Kernels by
Randomization. In: P.A. Flach, T.D. Bie, N. Cristianini (eds.) ECML/PKDD, Notes in
Computer Science, vol. 7523, pp. 378-393. Springer (2012).
| Parameters: |
- A – adjacency matrix (num_nodes x num_nodes)
- l – label array (num_nodes x 1); values [1,...,k] or -1 for unlabeled nodes
OR label array (num_nodes x num_labels); values [0,1], unlabeled nodes have only 0 entries
- gr_id – graph indicator array (num_nodes x 1); values [0,..,n]
- h_max – number of iterations
- w – bin widths parameter
- p – distance (‘tv’, ‘hellinger’, ‘L1’, ‘L2’)
- ktype – type of propagation kernel [‘diffusion’, ‘label_propagation’, ‘label_spreading’, ‘belief_propagation’]
|
| Returns: | kernel matrix
|


muSE is a portable compact lisp dialect that is flexible enough to be used as a data format as well as a scripting language. Here is a list of muSE features -
- Very simple, general, structured data format based on lists
- Supports symbols, integers, floats, strings and lists
- Main abstraction mechanism is the closure
- A simple object system for OOP
- Small code foot-print
- Simple garbage collector (< 1ms for 60000 cells)
- Simple C integration API for compute-intensive algorithms
- Ability to add C/C++ based native functionality in the form of plugin DLLs.
A simple native object system for adding new native object types.
Language features include -
- Lexically scoped closures as well as dynamically scoped blocks.
- Expressive reader macro system where macros are first class citizens (i.e. can be passed around as arguments to functions, assigned to variables, etc.)
- Uniform use of pattern matching for variable binding.
- Erlang style message passing processes.
- Networking support that's process aware.
- Resumable exceptions with exception handler dispatch using pattern matching bind.
- Generic functions.
Basic objects
Everything in muSE is built from the following set of objects -
- Decimal numbers -
- Hexadecimal numbers - upto 64-bits.
- Fractional numbers -
0.1, 3.1415, -2.71828, .1e-5, -.53e10 etc.
.
- Constant fractions such as 4/3 and -15/36 are supported for reading as well.
- Strings -
"Hello world!", "Hello ""Kumar""!", etc.
. Use a pair of double quotes to embed a single double quote character into a string. (There are no other escape codes.)
- Symbols -
hello, WORLD, <DouglasAdams>, Piglet*, etc.
(i.e. any contiguous set of characters that doesn't start with a number.)
- Lists -
(1 2 3), (hello world 42), (numbers ("PI = " 3.1415) ("e = " 2.718))
Notations
Apart from the notation for objects in the previous section, some speial cases follow -
- Falsehood is expressed using the empty list <tt>()</tt>. Anything else goes
for truth.
- You can "quote" an expression if you do not want it to be evaluated.
You do that by placing a single quote mark before the expression.
For example :@code '(hello "muSE") @endcode is the quoted list
. If you'd used the second unquoted form instead of the first, muSE will try to lookup the function represented by the symbol hello
and evaluate it, supplying the rest of the list as arguments.
- The list notation is an abbreviation of the fundamental list construction operation called "cons". "cons" takes two objects and constrcuts a pair out of them. Such a pair is notated as (a . b). A list is made out of such pairs like this -
(a . (b . (c . (d . ()))))
where ()
is the NIL or empty list. This list is abbreviated as
- It is possible to have something else instead of the
()
at the end of the list. This is notated as which stands for , and is not a proper list.
muSE language
Structuring code
Mathematical operators
- Binary operators
- Comparisons and boolean operations
- Unary operators
- trunc
- sqrt, log, log10, exp
- sin, cos, tab, asin, acos, atan
- sinh, cosh, tanh,
- fabs, floor, ceil
- Other functions
Data structures
List operations
Higher order and/or polymorphic functions
- map, reduce, collect, slice, transpose, join, length
- andmap, ormap, for-each
- get, put and put* can work across a multitude of key-value objects such as hashtables, vectors, modules and objects.
Object system
Property access and setting is via the generic get and put functions.
- Method invocation is by using the object in the function position with the method name symbol as the first argument, followed by other arguments.
- supers, super-invoke, super-invoke*
- isa?
Module system
Input and output
Networking
Processes
Cryptographic utilities
Utilities


template<class TKey, class TValue>
class stDynamicRReversedPriorityQueue< TKey, TValue >
This class template implements a dynamic generic reverse priority queue. In other words, the priority of an entry grows in reverse proportion to its key value.
The template parameter TKey must support the =, < and > operators and TValue must support = operator.
This class template is a variation of the class template stRPriorityQueue, which can grow dynamically when required. This adds a little overhead which degrades the performance of the original stRPriorityQueue implementation. So, when the maximum capacity of the queue is known before its creation, use stRPriorityQueue instead of this dynamic version.
- Author
- Marcos Rodrigues Vieira (mrvie.nosp@m.ira@.nosp@m.icmc..nosp<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- Version
- 1.0
- See also
- stRPriorityQueue Due to optimization issues, the maximum capacity of this queue will grow when required but will never be reduced.
- Note
- It is a variation of stRPriorityQueue, not an extension of it.
Definition at line 751 of file stUtil.h.
template<class TKey , class TValue >
Creates a new reverse priority queue. The initialSize is used to reserve a certain number of entries in this queue while increment is the number of entries to add to the capacity when the addition of a new entry overflows the current capacity (resize).
To increase the performance of this class it is necessary set the paramenters initialSize and increment to optimal values which can be chosen according to the nature of the problem.
Usually large values for initialSize and increment tend to enhance the performance in exchange of memory usage and small values will optimize the memory usage in exchange of performance.
- Parameters
-
| initialSize | Initial capacity of this queue. |
| increment | The number of entries to add to the capacity when required. |
- Note
- If the value of initialSize is optimal (a number greater or equal to the real maximum size of the queue, the performance of this implementation will be almost as fast as stRPriorityQueue.
Definition at line 774 of file stUtil.h.


#set( $page = "graph") #set( $baseUrl = ".") #parse( "header.html" )
Adjust to view nodes based on distance


{% extends 'disturbance/base.html' %} {% load static %} {% block content %}
| Application: | {{proposal.lodgement_number}} |
| Date/Time: | {{proposal.lodgement_date}} |
You must be logged in to see your invoice online.
{% endif %} {% else %}You do not have permission to access the confirmation or invoice for this booking.
Please check your email or contact DBCA Apiary directly.


Welcome to Baquer Zaidi's Website!
Although Baquer Zaidi's demise from this mortal world is a huge loss, his legacy lives on and will continue to enhance and enrich the lives of those associated with Urdu literature.
Baquer Zaidi was an outstanding contemporary poet who has proven his talent in multiple genres. Although he didn't start poetry until late in his life, his craft is exemplary and artistically unique in its ways. His contribution to Urdu literature has been appreciated around the world and will continue to benefit the Urdu lovers for years to come.
بعض شاعروں کو ایک مدّت تک پڑھنے اور سننے کے بعد بھی یہ احساس رہتا ہے کے سنِ بلوغت کی طرف ان کا سفر ابھی جاری ہے. مگر باقر زیدی کی شاعری کا آغاز ہی سنِ بلوغ کا حسن و جمال اپنے اندر سموۓ ہوۓ تھا
شہاب کاظمی
(M.A Urdu Literature )
It is Baquer Zaidi’s beautiful word choice, his elevated thoughts, and his profound observations that led him to create the poetic masterpieces. His poetry not only touches the heart but also leads the human mind through a thoughtful process. This was the reason that his first book, "Lazzat-e-Guftar," won the "Best Book of the Year" award by Urdu Markaz International, USA. Additionally, "Furat-e-Sukhan," the book of his Marsias was praised with "Husn-e-Sukhan" award by Aasar-o-Afkar Academy, Karachi.


I have to confess something: I am not that eager to become a contributor of open source projects. I have made several commits into the main line of python, wpa_supplicant and GStreamer but it was not because I wanted to become a contributor of the project but because I found an issue, which looked to be very likely to happen to other users and me in the future, so I did. Therefore, my contributions were not as noble as others by enthusiastic contributors.
I highly respect all the contibutors of the open source projects regardless of what they have in mind. It is partly true that experience in open source will beautify your CV making an impression on some people. Some of the juniors tend to admire the open source contributors, although not many professionals think the contributors are more skillful engineers. At least, the contribution ensures the contributor is capable of finding an issue from current source code of the project and coming up with a resolution to the problem.
By the way, the reason I think that the open source contributors deserve their reputation is their attitude.
They are proactive as no one asks for it, themselves are those who fix a bug they found, and they are willing to change their own style into the rule of project owner for contribution.
As well as they are volutary since most of them are not hired for the maintenance of the project. No one pays for it but the devotion takes contributors' own private time which is the most precious resource of human being. Usually, there is nothing left but self-satisfaction as an individual commit is going to be buried by hundreds or thousands of others. The work is for the sake of other people who will face the same bug.
Get into the situation
Let's assume that you already have enough spirit of charity. Prerequisite fulfilled. While you are using one of the open source library or something, you have encountered an issue that it does not work as intended. In this case you are given 3 choices. You may switch to another open source, report the bug to the maintainers of the project, or start debugging of the issue. When you read a document like 'Getting Started' and found a typo or something wrong, the choices are given in the similar way. You may ignore it, report to the maintainers, or fix it on your own.
For both situation, the roads to the contributor are the last ones, though reporting a bug could also be regarded as contribution in a broader perspective. Somehow the contribution would go through the reporting step.
How to?
Mostly, the contribution begins with reading CONTRIBUTION file. That kind of a file or a section elaborates step-by-step instruction and rules to do contribution. After reading through it, you will submit a bug report to its designated bug tracking system, such a s Bugzilla or Jira, or send email to the group of maintainers as specified in the document.
At this point in time there is much possibility that your report is treated as NOT A BUG. Don't be disappointed. This is quite natural that the project owner is being defensive. It is not always easy to understand the intention of an author behind the code so the one you think it is a malfunction can be an operation by design. If you still think it is a bug, you need to convince the person in charge of the project or its module. I'd say the contribution process is full of debate, taking much more portion than code work sometimes.
If the bug is recognized as a problem by project maintainers, you may wait for them to resolve the issue or start debugging by yourself and make a fix. You may also post the code snippet to the bug reporting system as a draft telling them you have an idea for the fix. If you manage to solve the issue by your code work, you may submit the code to the source code management system which should be described in the CONTRIBUTION file. Again, this process involves discussion on the approach and the method. The maintainers may become more conservative during the review stage. This is also natural. To claim a bug and make a fix for it means the current operation is going to change to work in a different way, which may have side effects on its relevant functions. Many documents including Python Developer's Guide have stated this point.
"Put yourself in the shoes of someone whose code will be broken by the change(s) introduced by the pull request. It is quite likely that any change made will break someone's code, so you need to have a good reason to make a change as you will be forcing someone to update their code."
In the review stage, maintainers or CI/CD systems will check if your code contains any violations against the project's coding convention, verify the fix is working as its purpose, and perform the build and the unit tests. Once it is revealed everything is fine, then all you need to do is done. As a last turn, they will set a scope of the branches or versions for the application of the patch and merge it.
And you? Gratitude and Congratulations. You've become a contributor of the project who makes this software world better together.


Yokohama International Women's Marathon
Yokohama JPN
Race Winners
(36 runnings)
18 Nov
2007
2:21:37
19 Nov
2006
2:26:15
20 Nov
2005
2:24:39
21 Nov
2004
2:26:34
16 Nov
2003
2:24:47
17 Nov
2002
2:24:59
18 Nov
2001
2:25:08
19 Nov
2000
2:24:02
21 Nov
1999
2:22:12
15 Nov
1998
2:28:29
30 Nov
1997
2:27:45
17 Nov
1996
2:28:58
19 Nov
1995
2:28:46
20 Nov
1994
2:30:09
21 Nov
1993
2:26:40
15 Nov
1992
2:27:38
17 Nov
1991
2:31:27
09 Dec
1990
2:33:04
19 Nov
1989
2:31:33
20 Nov
1988
2:31:26
15 Nov 1987
2:25:24
16 Nov 1986
2:27:15
17 Nov 1985
2:34:21
18 Nov 1984
2:33:23
20 Nov 1983
2:37:09
14 Nov 1982
2:34:26
15 Nov 1981
2:34:28
16 Nov 1980
2:30:27
18 Nov 1979
2:37:48
Notes: 1979 was the inaugural year. This race was held in Tokyo thru the 2008 running.
In 2009, Inga Abitova (RUS) finished 1st in 2:28:51 but was later disqualified
for doping violations.
16 Nov
2014
2:26:57
Tomomi Tanaka (JPN)
17 Nov
2013
2:25:55
Albina Mayorova (RUS)
18 Nov
2012
2:23:07
Lydia Cheromei Kogo
(KEN)
20 Nov
2011
2:26:32
Ryoko Kizaki (JPN)
20 Feb
2011
2:23:56
Yoshimi Ozaki-2
15 Nov
2009
2:28:51*
Kiyoko Shimahara (JPN)
16 Nov
2008
2:23:30
Yoshimi Ozaki (JPN) (nc)
Mizuki Noguchi (JPN)
Reiko Tosa (JPN)
Naoko Takahashi (JPN) (nc)
Bruna Genovese (ITA)
Elfenesh Alemu (ETH)
Banuela Mrashani (TAN) (nc)
Derartu Tulu (ETH)
Joyce Chepchumba (KEN)
Eri Yamaguchi (JPN) (nc)
Junko Asari-2
Makiko Ito (JPN)
Nobuko Fujimura (JPN) (nc)
Junko Asari (JPN)
Valentina Yegorova-2
Valentina Yegorova (RUS) (nc)
Liz McColgan (SCO)
Mariko Tanigawa (JPN)
Li-hua Xie (CHN) (nc)
Lyubov Klochko (UKR)
Aurora Cunha (POR)
Katrin Dörre-3
Rosa Mota (POR)
Katrin Dörre-2
Katrin Dörre (GER)
Nanae Sasaki (JPN)
Zoya Ivanova (KAZ)
Linda Staudt (CAN)
Joyce Smith-2
Joyce Smith (ENG)
(nc) => national championship
2002 Rie Matsuoka was the national champion (2nd place, 2:25:02)
1993 Valentina Yegorova (RUS) was crowned the JPN national champion. Mari Tanigawa was the first JPN (2nd place,
2:28:22)
1990 Li-hia Xie (CHN) was crowned the JPN national champion. Mari Tanigawa was the first JPN (3rd place, 2:34:10)
Most Wins (1979-date)
Women
3
Katrin Dörre (GER)
1984-85,1987
Prize Money
Prize money cannot be awarded in Japanese road races due to legal restrictions.
Race Time Bias (sec/km)
Year Women 2014 -3.1 2013 +4.2 2012 -0.4 2011b +1.0 2011 -0.4 2009 +1.9 2008 -1.6 .... 2006 +1.6 2005 -0.7 2004 -0.3 .... 2002 +0.1 2001 -0.2 2000 -1.2 1999 +0.4 1998 +2.3 1997 +3.7 1996 +3.0 1995 +0.3 1994 +1.0 1993 -2.1 1992 -0.0 1991 +0.0 1990 +4.5 1989 +1.6 1988 +0.6 1987 -1.1 1986 -0.8 1985 +3.5 .... 1983 +5.1 1982 +3.0 .... 1979 +1.4 Avg +0.8
Competitive Level (1990-date)
Year Women 2014 728 2013 613 2012 768 2011b 549 2011 601 2009 654 2008 732 2007 726 2006 620 2005 656 2004 797 2003 675 2002 630 2001 723 2000 744 1999 762 1998 729 1997 811 1996 730 1995 804 1994 816 1993 826 1992 797 1991 668
Quality Performances
Women <2:22 1 <2:24 6 <2:26 23 <2:28 60 <2:30 99 <2:32 149 <2:34 204 <2:36 265 <2:38 323 <2:40 372 <2:42 428 <2:44 495 <2:46 567 <2:48 632 <2:50 723
Finishers
Year Fin 2014 252 2013 182 2012 82 2011b 48 2011 144 2009 273 .... 2007 123 2006 123 2005 106 .... 2003 230 2002 248 .... 2000 245 1999 257 1998 214 1997 196 1996 178 1995 167 1994 95 1993 73 1992 91 1991 100 1990 97 1989 115 1988 86 1987 96 1986 91 1985 88 1984 76 1983 61 1982 49 1981 43 1980 44 1979 46 Sum 4319
Last Updated on 19 Nov 2014
Contributors: Ken Nakamura, Shigenobu Ota


Basic Full-stack Solutions and Back End Software Development
Intro
Hi, I'm a freelance Software Developer. I have experience on several front end and back end web development projects, usually using flask, bootstrap, and jquery. You can check most of my work here or in github.


{{ js_resources|indent(4)|safe }} {{ css_resources|indent(4)|safe }} {{ plot_script|indent(4)|safe }}
This example shows a simple interactive application that performs realtime downsampling over simulated stocks prices over period of 15 years using bokeh AjaxDataSource anda simple flask server.
Use the smaller plot on the top to select regions of data over the entire time period. After a period of time is selected the main plot below will update its ranges to the selected period and data will be resampled to increase data resolution accordingly to the selection. To restore the initial ranges simply press 'ESC'.
It's also possible to change theme using the combobox at the bottom of the page.


From the last test @blackjok3r @webworker01 @smk762 - dracocanis ominator - is it true to say:
- Live test to optimize using a smaller load
- 6k tx/s for 15 mins
- 4k tx/s for 30 mins
- 2k tx/s for 60 mins
- details: https://komodostats.com/scaling/index2.php?all
?
(edited)


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block title %}Dashboard{% endblock %} {% block header %} Department of Telecommunications Ministry of Communication


{% extends "shiny/slim.html" %} {% block page_header %}NO SUCH PAGE{% endblock %} {% block content %}
Uh-oh! An error has occurred, the site administrators have been notified. They're very, very, very competent. They should have a fix for you soon. If nothing else, reach us in Slack by dropping a note in the #web-guild channel!
{% endblock %}


Public Types | |
| enum | ListBoxCallbacks { ItemSelected = WidgetCallbacksCount * 1, AllListBoxCallbacks = WidgetCallbacksCount * 2 - 1 } |
| Defines specific triggers to ListBox. More... | |
| Public Types inherited from tgui::Widget | |
| enum | WidgetCallbacks { None = 0, Focused = 1, Unfocused = 2, MouseEntered = 4, MouseLeft = 8 } |
| Defines specific triggers to Widget. More... | |
Public Member Functions | |
| ListBox () | |
| Default constructor. More... | |
| ListBox (const ListBox ©) | |
| Copy constructor. More... | |
| virtual | ~ListBox () |
| Destructor. More... | |
| ListBox & | operator= (const ListBox &right) |
| Overload of assignment operator. More... | |
| bool | load (const std::string &configFileFilename) |
| Loads the widget. More... | |
| const std::string & | getLoadedConfigFile () const |
| Returns the filename of the config file that was used to load the widget. More... | |
| void | setSize (float width, float height) |
| Changes the size of the list box. More... | |
| virtual sf::Vector2f | getSize () const |
| Returns the size of the list box. More... | |
| virtual sf::Vector2f | getFullSize () const |
| Returns the full size of the list box. More... | |
| void | changeColors (const sf::Color &backgroundColor=sf::Color::White, const sf::Color &textColor=sf::Color::Black, const sf::Color &selectedBackgroundColor=sf::Color(50, 100, 200), const sf::Color &selectedTextColor=sf::Color::White, const sf::Color &borderColor=sf::Color::Black) |
| Changes the colors used in the list box. More... | |
| void | setBackgroundColor (const sf::Color &backgroundColor) |
| Set the background color that will be used inside the list box. More... | |
| void | setTextColor (const sf::Color &textColor) |
| Set the text color that will be used inside the list box. More... | |
| void | setSelectedBackgroundColor (const sf::Color &selectedBackgroundColor) |
| Set the background color of the selected text that will be used inside the list box. More... | |
| void | setSelectedTextColor (const sf::Color &selectedTextColor) |
| Set the text color of the selected text that will be used inside the list box. More... | |
| void | setBorderColor (const sf::Color &borderColor) |
| Set the border color text that will be used inside the list box. More... | |
| const sf::Color & | getBackgroundColor () const |
| Get the background color that is currently being used inside the list box. More... | |
| const sf::Color & | getTextColor () const |
| Get the text color that is currently being used inside the list box. More... | |
| const sf::Color & | getSelectedBackgroundColor () const |
| Get the background color of the selected text that is currently being used inside the list box. More... | |
| const sf::Color & | getSelectedTextColor () const |
| Get the text color of the selected text that is currently being used inside the list box. More... | |
| const sf::Color & | getBorderColor () const |
| Get the border color that is currently being used inside the list box. More... | |
| void | setTextFont (const sf::Font &font) |
| Changes the font of the items. More... | |
| const sf::Font * | getTextFont () const |
| Returns the font of the items. More... | |
| int | addItem (const sf::String &itemName, int id=0) |
| Adds an item to the list. More... | |
| bool | setSelectedItem (const sf::String &itemName) |
| Selects an item in the list box. More... | |
| bool | setSelectedItem (int index) |
| Selects an item in the list box. More... | |
| void | deselectItem () |
| Deselects the selected item. More... | |
| bool | removeItem (unsigned int index) |
| Removes an item from the list with a given index. More... | |
| bool | removeItem (const sf::String &itemName) |
| Removes the first item from the list with the given name. More... | |
| unsigned int | removeItemsById (int id) |
| Removes all items that were added with the given id. More... | |
| void | removeAllItems () |
| Removes all items from the list. More... | |
| sf::String | getItem (unsigned int index) const |
| Returns the item name of the item with the given index. More... | |
| int | getItemIndex (const sf::String &itemName) const |
| Returns the index of the first item with the given name. More... | |
| std::vector< sf::String > & | getItems () |
| Returns the list of all the items. More... | |
| sf::String | getSelectedItem () const |
| Returns the currently selected item. More... | |
| int | getSelectedItemIndex () const |
| Get the index of the selected item. More... | |
| int | getSelectedItemId () const |
| Get the id of the selected item. More... | |
| bool | changeItem (unsigned int index, const sf::String &newValue) |
| Changes the value of the item at the given index. More... | |
| unsigned int | changeItems (const sf::String &originalValue, const sf::String &newValue) |
| Changes all items with originalValue to newValue. More... | |
| unsigned int | changeItemsById (int id, const sf::String &newValue) |
| Changes all items with the given id to newValue. More... | |
| bool | setScrollbar (const std::string &scrollbarConfigFileFilename) |
| Changes the scrollbar of the list box. More... | |
| void | removeScrollbar () |
| Removes the scrollbar from the list box. More... | |
| void | setItemHeight (unsigned int itemHeight) |
| Changes the height of the items in the list box. More... | |
| unsigned int | getItemHeight () const |
| Returns the height of the items in the list box. More... | |
| void | setMaximumItems (unsigned int maximumItems=0) |
| Changes the maximum items that the list box can contain. More... | |
| unsigned int | getMaximumItems () const |
| Returns the maximum items that the list box can contain. More... | |
| virtual void | setBorders (unsigned int leftBorder=0, unsigned int topBorder=0, unsigned int rightBorder=0, unsigned int bottomBorder=0) |
| Changes the size of the borders. More... | |
| virtual void | setTransparency (unsigned char transparency) |
| Changes the transparency of the widget. More... | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from tgui::Widget | |
| Widget () | |
| Default constructor. More... | |
| Widget (const Widget ©) | |
| Copy constructor. More... | |
| virtual | ~Widget () |
| Destructor. More... | |
| Widget & | operator= (const Widget &right) |
| Overload of assignment operator. More... | |
| virtual sf::Vector2f | getAbsolutePosition () const |
| Get the absolute position of the widget on the screen. More... | |
| virtual void | show () |
| Shows the widget. More... | |
| virtual void | hide () |
| Hides the widget. More... | |
| bool | isVisible () const |
| Returns true when the widget is visible. More... | |
| virtual void | enable () |
| Enables the widget. More... | |
| virtual void | disable () |
| Disables the widget. More... | |
| bool | isEnabled () const |
| Returns true when the widget is enabled. More... | |
| bool | isDisabled () const |
| Returns true when the widget is disabled. More... | |
| bool | isLoaded () const |
| Returns true when the widget is loaded successfully. More... | |
| virtual void | focus () |
| Focus the widget. More... | |
| virtual void | unfocus () |
| Unfocus the widget. More... | |
| bool | isFocused () const |
| Returns true when the widget is focused and false otherwise. More... | |
| WidgetTypes | getWidgetType () const |
| Returns the type of the widget. More... | |
| Container * | getParent () const |
| Returns a pointer to the parent widget. More... | |
| unsigned char | getTransparency () const |
| Returns the transparency of the widget. More... | |
| virtual void | moveToFront () |
| Places the widget before all other widgets. More... | |
| virtual void | moveToBack () |
| Places the widget behind all other widgets. More... | |
| void | setCallbackId (unsigned int callbackId) |
| Changes the callback id of the widget. More... | |
| unsigned int | getCallbackId () |
| Returns the callback id of the widget. More... | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from tgui::Transformable | |
| Transformable () | |
| Default constructor. More... | |
| virtual | ~Transformable () |
| Destructor. More... | |
| virtual void | setPosition (float x, float y) |
| Set the position of the widget. More... | |
| void | setPosition (const sf::Vector2f &position) |
| set the position of the widget More... | |
| const sf::Vector2f & | getPosition () const |
| get the position of the widget More... | |
| void | move (float offsetX, float offsetY) |
| Move the widget by a given offset. More... | |
| void | move (const sf::Vector2f &offset) |
| Move the widget by a given offset. More... | |
| void | scale (float factorX, float factorY) |
| Scale the widget. More... | |
| void | scale (const sf::Vector2f &factors) |
| Scale the widget. More... | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from tgui::CallbackManager | |
| void | bindCallback (std::function< void()> func, unsigned int trigger) |
| Bind a function to one or more specific callback trigger(s). More... | |
| template<typename T > | |
| void | bindCallback (void(T::*func)(), T *const classPtr, unsigned int trigger) |
| Bind a function to one or more specific callback trigger(s). More... | |
| void | bindCallbackEx (std::function< void(const Callback &)> func, unsigned int trigger) |
| Bind a function to one or more specific callback trigger(s). More... | |
| template<typename T > | |
| void | bindCallbackEx (void(T::*func)(const Callback &), T *const classPtr, unsigned int trigger) |
| Bind a function to one or more specific callback trigger(s). More... | |
| void | bindCallback (unsigned int trigger) |
| Bind one or more specific callback trigger(s) to the parent widget. More... | |
| void | unbindCallback (unsigned int trigger) |
| Unbind all callback function bound to the given trigger. More... | |
| void | unbindAllCallback () |
| Unbind all callback functions bound to any callback. More... | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from tgui::WidgetBorders | |
| WidgetBorders () | |
| Default constructor. More... | |
| virtual | ~WidgetBorders () |
| Destructor. More... | |
| virtual Borders | getBorders () const |
| Returns the size of the borders as a tgui::Borders. More... | |
| tgui::ListBox::ListBox | ( | ) |
Default constructor.
| tgui::ListBox::ListBox | ( | const ListBox & | copy | ) |
Copy constructor.
| copy | Instance to copy |
|
virtual |
Destructor.
| int tgui::ListBox::addItem | ( | const sf::String & | itemName, |
| int | id = 0 |
||
| ) |
Adds an item to the list.
| itemName | The name of the item you want to add (this is the text that will be displayed inside the list box) |
| id | Optional id given to this item for the purpose to later identifying this item. |
| void tgui::ListBox::changeColors | ( | const sf::Color & | backgroundColor = sf::Color::White , |
| const sf::Color & | textColor = sf::Color::Black , |
||
| const sf::Color & | selectedBackgroundColor = sf::Color(50, 100, 200) , |
||
| const sf::Color & | selectedTextColor = sf::Color::White , |
||
| const sf::Color & | borderColor = sf::Color::Black |
||
| ) |
Changes the colors used in the list box.
| backgroundColor | The color of the background of the list box |
| textColor | The color of the text |
| selectedBackgroundColor | The color of the background of the selected item |
| selectedTextColor | The color of the text when it is selected |
| borderColor | The color of the borders |
| bool tgui::ListBox::changeItem | ( | unsigned int | index, |
| const sf::String & | newValue | ||
| ) |
Changes the value of the item at the given index.
| index | The index of the value that should be changed |
| newValue | The new name for that item |
| unsigned int tgui::ListBox::changeItems | ( | const sf::String & | originalValue, |
| const sf::String & | newValue | ||
| ) |
Changes all items with originalValue to newValue.
| originalValue | The name of the items which will change |
| newValue | The new name for these items |
| unsigned int tgui::ListBox::changeItemsById | ( | int | id, |
| const sf::String & | newValue | ||
| ) |
Changes all items with the given id to newValue.
| id | The id of the items which will change |
| newValue | The new name for these items |
| void tgui::ListBox::deselectItem | ( | ) |
Deselects the selected item.
| const sf::Color& tgui::ListBox::getBackgroundColor | ( | ) | const |
Get the background color that is currently being used inside the list box.
| const sf::Color& tgui::ListBox::getBorderColor | ( | ) | const |
Get the border color that is currently being used inside the list box.
|
virtual |
Returns the full size of the list box.
The size returned by this function includes the borders.
Reimplemented from tgui::Transformable.
| sf::String tgui::ListBox::getItem | ( | unsigned int | index | ) | const |
Returns the item name of the item with the given index.
| index | The index of the item |
| unsigned int tgui::ListBox::getItemHeight | ( | ) | const |
Returns the height of the items in the list box.
| int tgui::ListBox::getItemIndex | ( | const sf::String & | itemName | ) | const |
Returns the index of the first item with the given name.
| itemName | The name of the item |
| std::vector<sf::String>& tgui::ListBox::getItems | ( | ) |
Returns the list of all the items.
| const std::string& tgui::ListBox::getLoadedConfigFile | ( | ) | const |
Returns the filename of the config file that was used to load the widget.
| unsigned int tgui::ListBox::getMaximumItems | ( | ) | const |
Returns the maximum items that the list box can contain.
| const sf::Color& tgui::ListBox::getSelectedBackgroundColor | ( | ) | const |
Get the background color of the selected text that is currently being used inside the list box.
| sf::String tgui::ListBox::getSelectedItem | ( | ) | const |
Returns the currently selected item.
| int tgui::ListBox::getSelectedItemId | ( | ) | const |
Get the id of the selected item.
| int tgui::ListBox::getSelectedItemIndex | ( | ) | const |
Get the index of the selected item.
| const sf::Color& tgui::ListBox::getSelectedTextColor | ( | ) | const |
Get the text color of the selected text that is currently being used inside the list box.
|
virtual |
Returns the size of the list box.
The size returned by this function does not include the borders.
Implements tgui::Transformable.
| const sf::Color& tgui::ListBox::getTextColor | ( | ) | const |
Get the text color that is currently being used inside the list box.
| const sf::Font* tgui::ListBox::getTextFont | ( | ) | const |
Returns the font of the items.
| bool tgui::ListBox::load | ( | const std::string & | configFileFilename | ) |
Loads the widget.
| configFileFilename | Filename of the config file. |
The config file must contain a ListBox section with the needed information.
Overload of assignment operator.
| right | Instance to assign |
| void tgui::ListBox::removeAllItems | ( | ) |
Removes all items from the list.
| bool tgui::ListBox::removeItem | ( | unsigned int | index | ) |
Removes an item from the list with a given index.
| index | The index of the item to remove |
| bool tgui::ListBox::removeItem | ( | const sf::String & | itemName | ) |
Removes the first item from the list with the given name.
| itemName | The item to remove |
| unsigned int tgui::ListBox::removeItemsById | ( | int | id | ) |
Removes all items that were added with the given id.
| id | Id that was given to the addItem function. |
| void tgui::ListBox::removeScrollbar | ( | ) |
Removes the scrollbar from the list box.
When there are too many items to fit in the list box then the items will be removed.
| void tgui::ListBox::setBackgroundColor | ( | const sf::Color & | backgroundColor | ) |
Set the background color that will be used inside the list box.
| backgroundColor | The color of the background of the list box |
| void tgui::ListBox::setBorderColor | ( | const sf::Color & | borderColor | ) |
Set the border color text that will be used inside the list box.
| borderColor | The color of the borders |
|
virtual |
Changes the size of the borders.
| leftBorder | The width of the left border |
| topBorder | The height of the top border |
| rightBorder | The width of the right border |
| bottomBorder | The height of the bottom border |
Implements tgui::WidgetBorders.
| void tgui::ListBox::setItemHeight | ( | unsigned int | itemHeight | ) |
Changes the height of the items in the list box.
| itemHeight | The size of a single item in the list |
| void tgui::ListBox::setMaximumItems | ( | unsigned int | maximumItems = 0 | ) |
Changes the maximum items that the list box can contain.
| maximumItems | The maximum items inside the list box. When the maximum is set to 0 then the limit will be disabled. |
If no scrollbar was loaded then there is always a limitation because there will be a limited space for the items.
| bool tgui::ListBox::setScrollbar | ( | const std::string & | scrollbarConfigFileFilename | ) |
Changes the scrollbar of the list box.
| scrollbarConfigFileFilename | Filename of the config file. The config file must contain a Scrollbar section with the needed information. |
| void tgui::ListBox::setSelectedBackgroundColor | ( | const sf::Color & | selectedBackgroundColor | ) |
Set the background color of the selected text that will be used inside the list box.
| selectedBackgroundColor | The color of the background of the selected item |
| bool tgui::ListBox::setSelectedItem | ( | const sf::String & | itemName | ) |
Selects an item in the list box.
When adding items to the list box with the addItem function, none of them will be selected. If you want a default item selected then you can use this function to select it. The first item that matches the name will be selected.
| itemName | The item you want to select |
| bool tgui::ListBox::setSelectedItem | ( | int | index | ) |
Selects an item in the list box.
When adding items to the list box with the addItem function, none of them will be selected. If you want a default item selected then you can use this function to select it. If the index is -1 then the deselectItem function will be called.
| index | The index of the item |
| void tgui::ListBox::setSelectedTextColor | ( | const sf::Color & | selectedTextColor | ) |
Set the text color of the selected text that will be used inside the list box.
| selectedTextColor | The color of the text when it is selected |
|
virtual |
Changes the size of the list box.
| width | The new width of the list box |
| height | The new height of the list box |
Implements tgui::Transformable.
| void tgui::ListBox::setTextColor | ( | const sf::Color & | textColor | ) |
Set the text color that will be used inside the list box.
| textColor | The color of the text |
| void tgui::ListBox::setTextFont | ( | const sf::Font & | font | ) |
Changes the font of the items.
When you don't call this function then the global font will be use. This global font can be changed with the setGlobalFont function from the parent.
| font | The new font. |
|
virtual |
Changes the transparency of the widget.
| transparency | The transparency of the widget. 0 is completely transparent, while 255 (default) means fully opaque. |
Note that this will only change the transparency of the images. The parts of the widgets that use a color will not be changed. You must change them yourself by setting the alpha channel of the color.
Reimplemented from tgui::Widget.


Man vs. Wild
Win Condition:
Win Limit:
0
points per second
Number of points:
0
Gross number of points:
0
Opponent gross points:
0
BOOM
RAID
DOUBLE AGENT
Buildings
Frequency
Building
Price


New User Registration
Username
Username is required
Password
Password is required
Name
Name is required
Phone Number
Phone Number or Email Address is required
Email Address
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Favourite Pizza
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Reset
{{model | json}}


Topic 2-Configuration.md
Toribio Configuration.
Toribio's configuration file is toribio-go.conf. At run time, the content is available in toribio.configuration table.
File Format
The configuration file is actually a lua file, so usual lua syntax is valid. For example "--" starts a comment, {} defines a table, etc.
The main task of the configuration file is to give value to atributes. An attribute is just a index in a table structure.
There are two predefined main levels: 'tasks' and 'deviceloaders'. They specify the tasks to start and what parameters provide to them.
For example:
tasks.xy.load = true tasks.xy.motor_x = 'ax12:3' tasks.xy.motor_y = 'ax12:12'
Describes a task available in the tasks/ folder, called 'xy' (thus, there
is a tasks/xy.lua file). This task will be started automatically (the true
value). When the task is started, it will be provided with a configuration
table as follows: {motor_x='ax12:3', motor_y='ax12:12'}
To quickly disable a task, set the load field to false
or just comment that
line.
When creating an attribute, intermediate tables are generated automatically as needed. For example:
deviceloaders.filedev.load = true deviceloaders.filedev.module.mice = '/dev/input/mice' deviceloaders.filedev.module.dynamixel = '/dev/ttyUSB*'
creates a table named "module", which will have two fields, "mice" and "dynamixel".
Interactive shell
Besides Toribio provided tasks, Lumen's task are also available. For example, there is an interactive shell, accesible trough telnet. To enable it, add the following:
tasks.shell.load = true tasks.shell.ip = <IP_ADDRESS> --defaults to '*' tasks.shell.port = 2012 --defaults to 2012
Log Level
Toribio uses Lumens logging infrastructure. It is possible to change the default log level, and set level per logging module. Available levels are 'NONE', 'ERROR', 'WARNING', 'INFO', 'DETAIL', 'DEBUG' and 'ALL'.
For example, to set a default level of INFO, while muting logging from the scheduler and showing all available messages from the dynamixel module, use:
log.level.default = 'INFO' log.level.SCHED = 'NONE' log.level.AX = 'ALL'
Parameters on the commandline
TODO


Write down and safely store your recovery phrase (a list of 24 words). Remember: without the recovery
phrase you will not be able to restore your wallet if you ever need to.
info_outline
Please avoid having the recovery phrase copy on the clipboard; we recommend to write it down on a piece of paper
or type it into another device.
autorenew
file_copy
This field is required.
This field is required.
{{hide ? 'visibility' : 'visibility_off'}}
This field is required.Passwords must match


Parallax.js is a dirt simple parallax scrolling effect inspired by Spotify.com and implemented as a jQuery plugin.
Download Parallax.js v1.4.2 View on GitHubDownload and include parallax.min.js
in your document after including jQuery.

To easily add a parallax effect behind an element, add data-parallax="scroll"
to the element you want to use, and specify an image with data-image-src="/path/to/image.jpg"
.

To call the parallax plugin manually, simply select your target element with jQuery and do the following:
$('.parallax-window').parallax({imageSrc: '/path/to/image.jpg'});
What parallax.js will do is create a fixed-position element for each parallax image at the start of the document’s body. This mirror element will sit behind the other elements and match the position and dimensions of its target object.
Due to the nature of this implementation, you must ensure that these parallax objects and any layers below them are transparent so that you can see the parallax effect underneath. Also, if there is no other content in this element, you will need to ensure that it has some fixed dimensions otherwise you won’t see anything.
.parallax-window {
min-height: 400px;
background: transparent;
}
Options can be passed in via data attributes of JavaScript. For data attributes, append the option name to data-
, as in data-image-src=""
.
Note that when specifying these options as html data-attributes, you should convert “camelCased” variable names into “dash-separated” lower-case names (e.g. zIndex
would be data-z-index=""
).
| Name | type | default | description |
|---|---|---|---|
| imageSrc | path | null | You must provide a path to the image you wish to apply to the parallax effect. |
| naturalWidth | number | auto | You can provide the natural width and natural height of an image to speed up loading and reduce error when determining the correct aspect ratio of the image. |
| naturalHeight | number | auto | |
| position | xPos yPos | center center | This is analogous to the background-position css property. Specify coordinates as top, bottom, right, left, center, or pixel values (e.g. -10px 0px). The parallax image will be positioned as close to these values as possible while still covering the target element. |
| positionX | xPos | center | |
| positionY | yPos | center | |
| speed | float | 0.2 | The speed at which the parallax effect runs. 0.0 means the image will appear fixed in place, and 1.0 the image will flow at the same speed as the page content. |
| zIndex | number | -100 | The z-index value of the fixed-position elements. By default these will be behind everything else on the page. |
| bleed | number | 0 | You can optionally set the parallax mirror element to extend a few pixels above and below the mirrored element. This can hide slow or stuttering scroll events in certain browsers. |
| iosFix | boolean | true | iOS devices are incompatable with this plugin. If true, this option will set the parallax image as a static, centered background image whenever it detects an iOS user agent. Disable this if you wish to implement your own graceful degradation. |
| androidFix | boolean | true | If true, this option will set the parallax image as a static, centered background image whenever it detects an Android user agent. Disable this if you wish to enable the parallax scrolling effect on Android devices. |


Biography: Im gharam alessa I graduated from the Hashemite University with a specialization Biotechnology. I worked for a short time as a laboratory technician, then I volunteered at Zaha Cultural Center as a trainer for the Young Inventor Program then took a job as Community Innovation coach and debates coach . All the jobs I held were on a contract system for 3 months. At the same time, I helped the neighborhood children with their studies until I had the opportunity to apply for this scholarship and I am happy So much for this opportunity.
Education : Biotechnology (Hashemite University 2014 - 2018)
Experience :
- Zaha Cultural center (Community Innovation coach)(debates )
- Smart labs
- C labs
Goals :
learning as much as i can To become a robotics coach
List of my top 10 favouret novels:
- Zorba
- sofi's world
- kafka on the shoare
- nitotchka
- The Alchemist
- Les miserables
- Moby dick
- 1948
- The handmaid's tale
- One hundred years of solitude


Sharak is a team of young people who started as a group to create and publish books in Khasi and Garo.
Ha Kaba Mynnyngkong
Creation Story in Khasi and Garo
Story and colouring books
The Book is written in simple and easy to read language. The book can be read by kids from age 5 - 90 years.
The book has many big and bold illustrations that will get your attention.
We aim to make the book available in as many local languages as possible. Currently we have Khasi and Garo. If possible we can expand to Hindi, Nepali, Bengali, Assamese, Mizo and more...
Bulk orders, collaborations, contributions, ideas and feedback.
Do you want our books to be available in your local language?
Get in touch with us here<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Every book we publish, we do it for the glory and honour of God.
We would like to make our books available to kids and we hope to move forward.
Because of his grace we can do all things.
All the work may be done by us but all the praise and glory belong to The Lord who made all things.


Welcome to this page.
This page was automatically generated and doesn't have anything super interesting on it right now.
Support or Contact
If you want, you can contact me at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>and I’ll be in touch probably.
This page was automatically generated and doesn't have anything super interesting on it right now.
If you want, you can contact me at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>and I’ll be in touch probably.


In a world of equitable education for all, it is surprising that these students have been relegated to near abandonment. While their dominant culture or high aptitude peers have been transitioned into college bound tracks and advanced courses, students have simply slipped into despair due to a quagmire of issues: learning disabilities, low-socioeconomic status, broken homes, behavioral struggles and constant moving between schools.
Wondering how we could improve overall student motivation and self-concept, we came across the idea of exploring our dataset of students performance for two portuguese schools and analysing the outbound factors that contribute to their performance.
Considering this as multi-step analysis task, we started by looking at the bigger picture related to grades of all the students from these two schools. While looking at the overall distribution of grades, we got the following results:
As it can be seen, on an average, students have been doing good on a bigger picture, but we need to explore further to see if it is consistent throughout or is it a case of extremes looking good on an average basis.
Now, there are multiple factors that would impact a student’s performance. However, we wanted to take into consideration some of the major factors that would be very essential for a student’s performance such as their geographical background, family background.
Peeling the layers one by one, we first want to check if where students come from has an impact on his/her performance. The two things that come into our mind when we think about background is a person’s hometown (geographical factor) and their family background.
We went ahead and first segregated students on the basis of their geographical location and compared how student’s performance vary when they come from an urban or a rural hometown.
As it can be seen from the graph above, there seems to be a clear dominance by one of the types in the top two grades and the lower two. Students from urban hometown have a clear dominance when it comes to scoring ‘A’ or ‘B’ grade with about 75% of urban students getting either of these grades when only about 58% rural students get either of these grades.
Now, although we took a look at bigger picture in terms of hometown, it all starts with the home and how favorable the environment is at the home. So, we dig further to see what impact parent’s education has on student’s performance. For that reason, we compared a student’s overall performance from 1 to 20 (higher the better) and if they had educated father and mother.
Now, from the figure above we can see that, for urban, both the median and the average (by looking at the density around scores) of the student’s score is higher when the parents are educated. The median lies on 12 when the parents are educated which is little higher than the median 11 which is of the students whose parents are uneducated. The average figure also follow similar trend. Average score of students whose parents are educated lies around 12.68 while that of students with uneducated parents hangs near 11.7.
Also, for rural, both the median and the average (by looking at the density around scores) of the student’s score is higher when the parents are educated. But in this case is difference is significant. The median of students of educated parents stands at 12 while that of the other category students (of uneducated parents) stays 3 units behind at 9. The average score of the two categories also support this variabtion. The average of the students of educated parents is approximately 11.5 while that of the students of uneducated parents is 8.4
So, from the analysis of above two graphs, it can be seen that relatively the parent’s education in rural areas pays major contribution to the students’ performance than those compared to urban.
Now, it’s not just that the education of parent’s directly impacts student’s performance, their relationship with them in terms of understanding and in terms of congruity of thought is equally important for them to do good.
So, we dig deeper to see the impact of student’s relationship and understanding with parents on their performance. Again, we scale student’s score on a scale of 1-20 (higher the better) on the basis of their performance if they have a good or a bad relationship.
Above figure gives graphical analysis of students performance based on their family relation.
The left chart draws the performance of rural students. From the figure it can be seen that almost 75% of the students with good family relation falls into A or B grade category. That is almost three-forth of the students scores more than 50% marks. On the contrary hardly 55% of the other category students (with bad family relation) could manage to score more than 50% marks. This clearly shows the impact of family relation on the students’ performance in the rural area.
Lets look at same kind of analysis in Urban area. Going through the charts we can see that there is marginal difference in the performance. Over 81% of the student with good family relation perform falls into A and B grade but this figure is only higher by 5% when compared to the percentage of students with bad family relation scoring A or B grade.
Thus from above analysis it is quite clear that family relation does make great difference in rural students’ performance. On the contrary students performance in urban area is not much effected by the family relation.
Conclusion:
During these times of such higher competition, the importance of education and student’s performance has reached new heights. Although, the availability of resources related to education are different when it comes to urban and rural areas and thus, the importance of other factors becomes really vital when it comes to student’s performance.
With the help of all the analysis done in this task, we concluded that these other factors such as parent’s education, student’s relationship with parents play a very key role especially in rural areas and their student’s performance and it makes sense logically as during phases of fewer resources, it is the support from parent’s which is a big aid and a really important resource in terms of guidance provided.


The White Sauce Pasta
The following steps are the steps for cooking perfect and delicious Pasta
Ingredients
1 packet of boiled pasta
1 cup of milk
2 tablespoon of all-purpose flour
1 teaspoon crushed garlic
2 tablespoon of butter
2 teaspoon chili flakes
salt as required
1 tablespoon pf crushed black pepper
1 tablespoon oil
1 cup grated packaged mozzarella cheese
1 cup chopped veggies[bell peppers,onion,olives]
- Step 1: In a pan heat the oil and butter. Add the all-purpose flour to it and mix well until it becomes a thick paste.
- Step 2: stir fry the veggies in seperate pan with some salt and black pepper.
- Step 3: Add the milk to the paste, and stir well. Add the chili flakes, crushed black pepper, and salt. Now add the fried veggies. Mix well
- Step 4: When the sauce seems ready add the boiled pasta in it. Mix it well.
- Step 5: Once the pasta seems to be mixed well with the sauce add the grated cheese and leave it to melt, do not stir the pasta.
|
Nutritional values of pasta |
Values per serving |
|
Energy |
216cal |
|
Protien |
10.5g |
|
Carbohydrates |
36.5g |
|
Fiber |
3.2g |
|
Fat |
3.1g |
|
Cholestrol |
0mg |
Enjoy!
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© Ralph Pereira