| DOSE: |
40 mg |
oral |
2C-D |
(liquid) |
Experience: First time with 2C-D. I also have experience with Mescaline, 2C-I, 2C-E, LSD, LSA, Mushrooms, 4-HO-DiPT, Salvia, DXM, Ketamine, MDMA, MDA, Methylone, and Cannabis as for the 'mind' drugs.
Mindset: Very relaxed.
Method of dosing: Liquid measurement with distilled water.
Trip Dose and Duration: 40mg, 6:00PM to 10:00PM
Medications: None
This was my first time around with the Phenethylamine 2C-D. I'll have to say I was quite impressed. It was me and my friend 'X' that were planning on using it together, since me and him have a special mind connection with philosophy, psychology, and such, and it seems as though 2C-D has a certain deep psychological social component to it.
Anyway, me and X both took 40mgs of 2C-D orally at his house at 6:00PM, and we headed to his dock, as he lives at a lake.  We slowly stepped into deep conversation as the chemical started providing a comfortable stimulation. There was a very significant feeling coming up in the body. It was very pleasurable, yet there was definitely a mildly uncomfortable aspect at times, most comparable to that of around 13-14mgs of 2C-I. In fact, the whole experience was somewhat comparable to 2C-I, yet there were many differences, especially when talking in terms of depth.
There was a feeling brewing up in me that felt very entactogenic at times, but instead of the feeling rooting itself within, and rushing out like a flood as with MDMA/MDA, it was mostly from external stimuli. The feeling was coming from nature itself, and it was flowing into me instead of rushing out. The mental aspect was very light, yet very profound at the same time. It was its greatest quality. There was a beauty in everything, reminiscent of that which is seen from the 2C-I experience, but there was much more psychological thought floating around. Ideas and conversation were more important, and my senses, especially sight, hearing, and smell were greatly enhanced. I wasn't very far from reality. In fact, it seemed to be an intense enhancement of reality instead of an emersion into the fantasy world.
As the experience fully manifested itself, I noticed that there was much emphasis on the physical feeling. With 2C-I, I feel a strong feeling within the body, both positive and negative, yet the positive isn't anything profound or 'special.' With 2C-D, there was a very 'special' feeling in the body. It probably seems odd that I haven't yet mentioned visuals. Well, the visual aspect was quite in the background. Don't get me wrong, there were definitely visuals, but I didn't really have many full hallucinations. There was a very thin patterning around leaves and trees, the wind rippling the water across the lake was extremely fascinating, and there was a time when I was talking to X, with the woods in the background, and the green leaves were patterning behind him. The patterns turned into star shapes, and many geometrical patterns, but it never took the form of
Tryptamine/LSD style visuals which are what this sounds like in a basic sense. It still had that 'deep' Phenethylamine feel.
Sometime during all of this we smoked a bowl of high-grade Cannabis, and as always, it synergized awesomely. It kicked the trip (if you can even really call it that) up a notch. I say this, because there was no 'classic' feeling of tripping. It was all a play on the senses and psychological thought. I can't imagine the normal LSD/mushroom tripper greatly enjoying this. However, I am very open-minded towards things, and I take whatever the experience has to offer.
Next, X's girlfriend 'L' stopped down and had a puppy with her. There was a certain connection I felt to the animal, yet it wasn't quite as profound as one might experience with mushrooms or MDMA/MDA/Methylone. Also, L's friend 'S' and her boyfriend came down, and the social aspect of the drug started really working. I found myself very comfortable around people, even though I didn't know the two other people there.
Me and X climbed back up the steps leading away from his dock, and we sat in the grass to observe the people there. L and S were having a conversation, and X was telling me how S is L's only real friend. S's boyfriend was fishing, and he caught a couple Crappy, which made me smile because I am fond of fishing. Anyhow, as I was analyzing this conversation going on, I realized that there was a bond/connection between the two girls that neither me nor X could really understand. It was the magic of friendship. X looked at me and asked if I understood what they were talking about and laughing about, and I calmly said 'no.' We had plenty of good vibes and emotional feelings towards it, and I imagine he felt it more so than me because L is his girlfriend. It was an awesome introspective moment. Me and X spent a little more time talking about those unexplainable things in life, and just some of the things that make people happy and make life worthwhile.
Most of the trip was over by 10:00PM. The wearing off was much like the coming up, though it was very relaxed instead of stimulating. I should also mention that the coming up was slow and easy, much like the other Phenethylamines Iíve tried.
Overall, 2C-D is definitely not the 2C-E that I've been used to using lately. 2C-D is both light in intensity of experience, as well as light hearted, while still remaining much deeper than 2C-I. 2C-E is very serious, and can really show me true aspects of life that I sometimes don't really want to see. It is dark, and the depth of things pierce through me. 2C-D seemed to show me wonderful things, things that were pleasurable to look at. It seemed to be more on the side of the good things in life. Like I said, it was an enhancement of reality.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


EBD - Easton Bible DIctionary
Balah
BALAH
"BALAH "a city in the tribe of Simeon (
Joshua 19:3
), elsewhere called Bilhah (
1 Chronicles 4:29
) and Baalah (
Joshua 15:29
).
"BALAH "a city in the tribe of Simeon (Joshua 19:3), elsewhere called Bilhah (1 Chronicles 4:29) and Baalah (Joshua 15:29).


Editing My Workspace Information
By default, your My Workspace Information window contains
announcements from the system administrator. To change the appearance of
My Workspace Information:
- In the My Workspace Information window, click
Options
.
- Under "Customize My Workspace Info Display", you can give the
window a new title and change the window's display height.
- Click
Update Options
.


Bluetooth LE Battery Service
Select device with Battery Service:
No connected devices
start discovery
No device with "Battery Service" selected.
-


Thank you for your support!
There are three ways you can help us out:
1. Send a check to the Texas A&M Foundation. (Tax Deductible)
In the Memo Line please specify this goes to "Percussion Studio account #954670"
2. Donate online at txamfoundation.com (Tax Deductible)
Select "Contribute to a fund not listed online"
In the Gift Fund Name or Number Line please put "Percussion Studio account #954670"
3.
You can contact us here.


|
MoveToCode
|
ProximityEffect scales and switches out materials for registered objects whenever a pointer is in proximity. More...
Public Member Functions | |
| void | RegisterObjectProvider (IProximityEffectObjectProvider provider) |
| register objects for proximity effect via a IProximityEffectObjectProvider More... | |
| void | ClearObjects () |
| Clears all registered objects in the proximity effect More... | |
| void | ResetProximityScale () |
| Resets all objects that had a proximity effect applied. More... | |
| void | UpdateScaling (Vector3 boundsCenter, Vector3 boundsExtents) |
| Updates proximity effect and its registered objects. More... | |
ProximityEffect scales and switches out materials for registered objects whenever a pointer is in proximity.
Scaling is done on three different stages: far / medium and close proximity whereas material switching will only be done on close proximity.
| void Microsoft.MixedReality.Toolkit.UI.BoundsControl.ProximityEffect.ClearObjects | ( | ) |
Clears all registered objects in the proximity effect
| void Microsoft.MixedReality.Toolkit.UI.BoundsControl.ProximityEffect.RegisterObjectProvider | ( | IProximityEffectObjectProvider | provider | ) |
register objects for proximity effect via a IProximityEffectObjectProvider
| void Microsoft.MixedReality.Toolkit.UI.BoundsControl.ProximityEffect.ResetProximityScale | ( | ) |
Resets all objects that had a proximity effect applied.
This will reset them to their default size and reset to the base material
| void Microsoft.MixedReality.Toolkit.UI.BoundsControl.ProximityEffect.UpdateScaling | ( | Vector3 | boundsCenter, |
| Vector3 | boundsExtents | ||
| ) |
Updates proximity effect and its registered objects.
Highlights and scales objects in proximity according to the pointer distance
| boundsCenter | gameobject position the proximity effect is attached to |
| boundsExtents | extents of the gameobject the proximity effect is attached to |


-
Expedition Result [1:8:16]
22.04.2020 00:12:06
From:
Fleet Command
We came across the remains of a previous expedition! Our technicians will try to get some of the ships to work again.
The following ships are now part of the fleet:
Espionage Probe: 1880
Light Fighter: 161
Small Cargo: 156
-
Expedition Result [1:20:16]
21.04.2020 23:53:05
From:
Fleet Command
Your expedition discovered a small asteroid from which some resources could be harvested.
Metal 900.000 have been captured.
-
Expedition Result [1:12:16]
21.04.2020 23:50:59
From:
Fleet Command
Your expedition nearly ran into a neutron stars gravitation field and needed some time to free itself. Because of that a lot of Deuterium was consumed and the expedition fleet had to come back without any results.
-
Expedition Result [1:1:16]
21.04.2020 23:00:42
From:
Fleet Command
Some primitive barbarians are attacking us with spaceships that can`t even be named as such.
-
Expedition Result [1:11:16]
21.04.2020 22:00:35
From:
Fleet Command
We found the remains of an armada. The technicians directly went to the almost intact ships to try to get them to work again.
The following ships are now part of the fleet:
Espionage Probe: 578
Small Cargo: 1270
Light Fighter: 10
-
Expedition Result [1:17:16]
21.04.2020 21:43:35
From:
Fleet Command
Some really desperate space pirates tried to capture our expedition fleet.
-
Expedition Result [1:8:16]
21.04.2020 21:23:50
From:
Fleet Command
The expedition followed some odd signals to an asteroid. In the asteroids core a small amount of Dark Matter was found. The asteroid was taken and the explorers are attempting to extract the Dark Matter.
Dark Matter 371 have been captured.
-
Expedition Result [1:3:16]
21.04.2020 20:44:29
From:
Fleet Command
The expedition`s flagship collided with a foreign ship when it jumped into the fleet without any warning. The foreign ship exploded and the damage to the flagship was substantial. The expedition cannot continue in these conditions, and so the fleet will begin to make its way back once the needed repairs have been carried out.
-
Expedition Result [1:11:16]
21.04.2020 20:34:52
From:
Fleet Command
We found a deserted pirate station. There are some old ships lying in the hangar. Our technicians are figuring out whether some of them are still useful or not.
The following ships are now part of the fleet:
Light Fighter: 149
Large Cargo: 50
Espionage Probe: 1625
Small Cargo: 7
-
Expedition Result [1:1:16]
21.04.2020 19:16:25
From:
Fleet Command
We needed to fight some pirates which were, fortunately, only a few.


Make a to do list
Add and remove items from your to do list.
Enter a task:
Enter
List of task:
When task is complete, click on it to remove task.


M.O.S.A.I.C
Upload Images
Previous
Next
Cancel
Choose images
Upload Video
Your browser does not support HTML5 video.
Cancel
Choose video
Upload


As a Spry data set, a JSON data set can take advantage of all basic Spry data-set functionality. For example, to turn off data caching and use the distinct option, you can set those options in the constructor, as follows:
var ds1 = new Spry.Data.JSONDataSet("myfile.js", {path: "address.city", useCache:false, distinctOnLoad:true});
When you work with Spry, keep in mind that the spry:region workflow is independent of the data set types. Thus, JSON, XML, and HTML data sets can be used interchangeably with the same region code on Spry pages.


This is the personal side of Jun Qing Lim
My interests involve solving programming challenges, solving puzzles and "thinking mathematically".
My side is currently in the midst of transitioning and upgrading. All blog posts have been taken down since December 2019 for personal and upgrade reasons. This personal site will be up as soon as I have time on working on polishing my blog.
Feel free to drop me an email to say a hi!


A paragraph with class="example" in div.
Another paragraph with class="example" in div.
Click the button to add a background color to the first p element in DIV with class="example" (index 0).
Note: The querySelectorAll() method is not supported in Internet Explorer 8 and earlier versions.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}{% endblock %} {% block head %} {{ super() }} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
Welcome to the Structural Vibration Control page.
| Kinetic energy reduction = | {{RT}} | [dB] |
| Active control effort = | {{CE}} | [W] |
| Closed-loop system stable? | {{stab}} | |
| Gain margin = | {{gm}} | [dB] |


I
Like
Bikes
Map - Pan around to see timeseries of data in extent
Enter Zone Details
Email address
Organisation
Name
Comments


This is an example of the "BLOKKNeue-Regular" web font file.
Note: Web Fonts may not work with all web browsers. Please check your web browser documentation for Web Font support.


This tool gets files from a Wikimedia Commons category and
provides a PDF to be downloaded or uploaded to commons.
Direct Commons uploads are now working! This is still
under active develepmont and some features will be added soon.
{% if pdf %}
The PDF was sucessfully made Donwload PDF
{% endif %} {% if pdf %}The PDF was sucessfully sent to Wikimedia Commons See file in Commons
{% endif %}


the and for with patients that are {background has CoViD- have margin rheumatic infection {border-style SARS-CoV The px;} #ffffff;} severe such used []. been disease may respiratory coronavirus treatment immune data response IFN also lung receptor acute clinical infection. risk these immunosuppressive not but cells from human potential should therapy virus SARS available drugs inhibitors px; role syndrome viral {font-family China associated diseases font-size important only other responses their therapies COVID- CoViD-. These antiviral being cases cytokine double; efficacy into its pandemic shown specific this tocilizumab use was were which Elsevier Italian [], anti-IL- border-color border-width both disease, distress due entry infected model more novel pneumonia possible protein responsible social solid; suggesting therefore type using who {font-style {font-weight Health JAK Rheumatology any arthritis baricitinib biologic bold centre checkpoint chloroquine could courier; currently cytokines dendritic drugs, em; first guaranteed health high including infection, inflammatory information kinase levels macrophages mediated mouse ongoing outbreak pathogenesis patients. pt;} related research resource rheumatoid shares signaling some storm taking targeting therapeutic they thus treat


Bacon ipsum dolor amet shank biltong short loin, tongue boudin landjaeger porchetta capicola turkey corned beef jowl sirloin meatball sausage alcatra. Salami shankle filet mignon swine sausage corned beef turkey tongue pork cow venison alcatra jowl tenderloin. Shank ground round cupim fatback, capicola sausage bacon. Salami jerky filet mignon corned beef porchetta hamburger ball tip tri-tip turkey kevin chicken.
Pastrami brisket doner tenderloin. Jerky sausage ribeye, picanha beef ribs ground round pastrami. Jowl pastrami short loin, ground round pancetta corned beef beef jerky. Ham andouille tongue, beef ribs shank doner sirloin alcatra cow spare ribs picanha.
Shoulder drumstick porchetta, tenderloin chuck pork belly cupim. Turkey pork chop porchetta frankfurter brisket biltong spare ribs drumstick shoulder filet mignon shankle doner beef. Ham hock short loin sausage salami tenderloin alcatra brisket leberkas andouille bresaola boudin flank tail pastrami pancetta. Turducken porchetta meatball tail pork chop. Pastrami short ribs meatloaf bresaola, alcatra ham hock meatball porchetta ribeye shoulder.  Rump tenderloin beef beef ribs t-bone capicola drumstick, meatloaf leberkas hamburger kielbasa.
Ground round biltong ball tip beef andouille short ribs frankfurter tail meatball venison shoulder. Biltong ground round cow, kielbasa meatball porchetta ham hock. Rump ground round ham jerky kevin. Strip steak prosciutto short ribs, tail pork chop cupim t-bone fatback jerky. Corned beef pork capicola drumstick. Frankfurter rump boudin chicken.
Boudin frankfurter doner ham hock shoulder tri-tip meatball jerky. T-bone flank brisket shank bresaola meatloaf jowl pig. Beef flank tongue spare ribs jerky, pork chop strip steak bresaola ham sirloin leberkas ball tip pancetta. Rump tongue beef ribs, doner pork belly pork loin sirloin capicola.
Bacon ipsum dolor amet shank biltong short loin, tongue boudin landjaeger porchetta capicola turkey corned beef jowl sirloin meatball sausage alcatra. Salami shankle filet mignon swine sausage corned beef turkey tongue pork cow venison alcatra jowl tenderloin. Shank ground round cupim fatback, capicola sausage bacon. Salami jerky filet mignon corned beef porchetta hamburger ball tip tri-tip turkey kevin chicken.
Pastrami brisket doner tenderloin. Jerky sausage ribeye, picanha beef ribs ground round pastrami. Jowl pastrami short loin, ground round pancetta corned beef beef jerky. Ham andouille tongue, beef ribs shank doner sirloin alcatra cow spare ribs picanha.
Shoulder drumstick porchetta, tenderloin chuck pork belly cupim. Turkey pork chop porchetta frankfurter brisket biltong spare ribs drumstick shoulder filet mignon shankle doner beef. Ham hock short loin sausage salami tenderloin alcatra brisket leberkas andouille bresaola boudin flank tail pastrami pancetta. Turducken porchetta meatball tail pork chop. Pastrami short ribs meatloaf bresaola, alcatra ham hock meatball porchetta ribeye shoulder.  Rump tenderloin beef beef ribs t-bone capicola drumstick, meatloaf leberkas hamburger kielbasa.
Ground round biltong ball tip beef andouille short ribs frankfurter tail meatball venison shoulder. Biltong ground round cow, kielbasa meatball porchetta ham hock. Rump ground round ham jerky kevin. Strip steak prosciutto short ribs, tail pork chop cupim t-bone fatback jerky. Corned beef pork capicola drumstick. Frankfurter rump boudin chicken.
Boudin frankfurter doner ham hock shoulder tri-tip meatball jerky. T-bone flank brisket shank bresaola meatloaf jowl pig. Beef flank tongue spare ribs jerky, pork chop strip steak bresaola ham sirloin leberkas ball tip pancetta. Rump tongue beef ribs, doner pork belly pork loin sirloin capicola.


We're sorry but birdpaper-ui doesn't work properly without JavaScript enabled. Please enable it to continue.


#include <stdio.h>
#include <stdlib.h>
#include <unistd.h>
#include <signal.h>
#include <errno.h>
#include <sys/types.h>
#include <sys/stat.h>
#include <dirent.h>
#include "VOClient.h"
Classes | |
| struct | Object |
Defines | |
| #define | _VOCLIENT_LIB_ |
| #define | MAX_OBJECTS 128 |
| #define | SZ_TARGET 128 |
Typedefs | |
| typedef struct Object * | ObjectPtr |
Functions | |
| Sesame | voc_isCachedObject (char *target) |
| Sesame | voc_cacheObject (Sesame sr, char *target) |
| Store the object in the cache. | |
| char * | voc_getCacheDir (char *subdir) |
| Sesame | voc_nameResolver (char *target) |
| Query the CDS Sesame name resolver service. | |
| char * | voc_resolverPos (Sesame sr) |
| Return the (ra,dec) position for the object. | |
| char * | voc_resolverOtype (Sesame sr) |
| Return a string containing the object type description. | |
| double | voc_resolverRA (Sesame sr) |
| Return the RA as a double precision value. | |
| double | voc_resolverRAErr (Sesame sr) |
| Return the RA error as a double precision value. | |
| double | voc_resolverDEC (Sesame sr) |
| Return the DEC as a double precision value. | |
| double | voc_resolverDECErr (Sesame sr) |
| Return the Dec error as a double precision value. | |
Variables | |
| Object | clientCache [MAX_OBJECTS] |
| int | cacheTop = 0 |
| VOClient * | vo |
sr = voc_nameResolver (target) pos_str = voc_resolverPos (sr) radeg = voc_resolverRA (sr) decdeg = voc_resolverDEC (sr) ra_err = voc_resolverRAErr (sr) dec_err = voc_resolverDECErr (sr) typ_str = voc_resolverOtype (sr)
Client programs may be written in any language that can interface to C code. Sample programs using the interface are provided as is a SWIG interface definition file. This inferface is based closely on the DAL client code produced for the 2005 NVOSS, as that interface evolves
| Sesame voc_cacheObject | ( | Sesame | sr, | |
| char * | target | |||
| ) |
Store the object in the cache.
VOC_CACHEOBJECT -- Store the object in the cache.
| sr | handle to sesame query | |
| target | target name |
| Sesame voc_nameResolver | ( | char * | target | ) |
Query the CDS Sesame name resolver service.
NAMERESOLVER -- Query the CDS Sesame service to resolve the target name to coordinates. The query is done when creating the Sesame object, thereafter we simply query the object data.
| target | name of target to be resolved |
| double voc_resolverDEC | ( | Sesame | sr | ) |
Return the DEC as a double precision value.
RESOLVERDEC -- Return the DEC as a double precision value.
| sr | handle to previus query return |
| double voc_resolverDECErr | ( | Sesame | sr | ) |
Return the Dec error as a double precision value.
RESOLVERDECERR -- Return the Dec error as a double precision value.
| sr | handle to previus query return |
| char* voc_resolverOtype | ( | Sesame | sr | ) |
Return a string containing the object type description.
RESOLVEROTYPE -- Return a string containing the object type description
| sr | handle to previus query return |
| char* voc_resolverPos | ( | Sesame | sr | ) |
Return the (ra,dec) position for the object.
RESOLVERPOS -- Return a string containing the (ra,dec) position as sexagesimal strings.
| sr | handle to previus query return |
| double voc_resolverRA | ( | Sesame | sr | ) |
Return the RA as a double precision value.
RESOLVERRA -- Return the RA as a double precision value.
| sr | handle to previus query return |
| double voc_resolverRAErr | ( | Sesame | sr | ) |
Return the RA error as a double precision value.
RESOLVERRAERR -- Return the RA error as a double precision value.
| sr | handle to previus query return |


It's not perfect. But it is the issue tracking system we use, and
we ask that you do, too.
Enter a bug
but please make sure the bug you're reporting doesn't exist yet, you include
all relevant information, etc. See
this page
for more on how to submit bug reports, or try Google.
Generate patches using cvs diff -u
, or diff -u
.
Please create your patches relative to the root of the cvs module the patch
should be applied to. Please compile changes to multiple files
in a single patch file. Make sure the patch adheres to the coding standards,
and includes appropriate javadoc.
When you've built the patch, file a new bug report in Bugzilla if one does not exist yet, explain the reason behind the patch, how the patch fixes the issues, and add the patch as an attachment.
If your patch is not getting applied or there is no response, start nagging the developers (politely, please :D) on the developers mailing list.
Please submit documentation patches against the xml sourcefiles used for generating the documentation, and not against the documentation itself.


Chapter 1 Introduction to Single Cell Technology
1.1 Single cell RNA sequencing (scRNA-seq)
Single cell RNA sequencing (scRNA-seq) encompasses a range of technology to generate genome-wide expression of many individual single cells.
Starting from tissue samples we get, we will get the analysis results after following processes.
1.2 Cell isolation
Droplet-based:
tissue sample must be dissociated into suspension
cells will be encapsulated into a water-in-oildroplet individually
high-throughput and low cost
related technologies: Drop-seq (Macosko et al. 2015), inDrop (Klein et al. 2015), Chromium 10X (Zheng et al. 2017)
Non droplet-based:
Smart-seq2 (Ramsköld et al. 2012): manual cell picking with micro capillary pipettes
CEL-seq (Hashimshony et al. 2012): individual cells are added to tubes; the first one introducing barcodes and pooling of RNA
MARS-seq (Jaitin et al. 2014) is the first one using FACS to isolate single cells into individual wells, and the optimized version MARS-seq2 (Keren-Shaul et al. 2019) came out with lower cost, improved reproducibility, reduced well-to-well contamination
The following figure shows some common single cell isolaion techniques (Hwang, Lee, and Bang 2018).
For more information about different cell isolation techniques: Hu et al. (2016)
1.3 Barcodes and Unique molecular identifiers (UMI)1
This part is modified based on the lecture note, Single Cell RNA-Seq - Introduction created by David Tse (2018).
Paired-end sequencing outputs two fastq files corresponding to the 5’ and 3’ direction of sequencing. With this sequencing technology, the first read of the pair always coincides with the cell (barcode + UMI) part of the primer.
Based on the obtained reads consisting of cell barcode, UMI and cDNA, we can estimate the transcript abundances. This allows the mapping algorithm to distinguish which sequences are barcodes and which are transcript sequences. Thus, it is important to recognize the library preparation chemistry used for sequencing in order to determine cell barcode and UMI barcode sequence length and location.
To get the UMIs’ counts, we can first group reads by cell barcode before aligning cDNA reads and counting unique molecules per cell per gene using the UMIs.
Analysis of the cell barcodes and UMIs is included in the alignment process, and we will introduce more in Chapter 2.
**Learning Assessment**
1. What is the difference between a cell barcode and UMI barcode? and what are their significance?
2. What are the lengths of the cell barcode and UMI barcode used in our dataset?
3. Are these barcodes located on the 5' or 3' read file?
1.4 Summary of widely used scRNA-seq technologies
Following is a summary table from (Chen, Ning, and Shi 2019). It shows different features of widely used scRNA-seq technologies.
| Methods | Transcript coverage | UMI possibility | Strand specific | References |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Tang method | Nearly full-length | No | No | Tang et al. (2009) |
| Quartz-Seq | Full-length | No | No | Sasagawa et al. (2013) |
| SUPeR-seq | Full-length | No | No | X. Fan et al. (2015) |
| Smart-seq | Full-length | No | No | Ramsköld et al. (2012) |
| Smart-seq2 | Full-length | No | No | Picelli et al. (2013) |
| MATQ-seq | Full-length | Yes | Yes | Sheng et al. (2017) |
| STRT-seq STRT/C1 | 5′-only | Yes | Yes | Islam et al. (2011) |
| CEL-seq | 3′-only | Yes | Yes | Hashimshony et al. (2012) |
| CEL-seq2 | 3′-only | Yes | Yes | Hashimshony et al. (2016) |
| MARS-seq | 3′-only | Yes | Yes | Jaitin et al. (2014) |
| CytoSeq | 3′-only | Yes | Yes | H. C. Fan, Fu, and Fodor (2015) |
| Drop-seq | 3′-only | Yes | Yes | Macosko et al. (2015) |
| InDrop | 3′-only | Yes | Yes | Klein et al. (2015) |
| Chromium | 3′-only | Yes | Yes | Zheng et al. (2017) |
| SPLiT-seq | 3′-only | Yes | Yes | Rosenberg et al. (2018) |
| sci-RNA-seq | 3′-only | Yes | Yes | Cao et al. (2017) |
| Seq-Well | 3′-only | Yes | Yes | Gierahn et al. (2017) |
| DroNC-seq | 3′-only | Yes | Yes | Habib et al. (2017) |
| Quartz-Seq2 | 3′-only | Yes | Yes | Sasagawa et al. (2018) |
References
Cao, Junyue, Jonathan S Packer, Vijay Ramani, Darren A Cusanovich, Chau Huynh, Riza Daza, Xiaojie Qiu, et al. 2017. “Comprehensive Single-Cell Transcriptional Profiling of a Multicellular Organism.” Science 357 (6352): 661–67.
Chen, Geng, Baitang Ning, and Tieliu Shi. 2019. “Single-Cell Rna-Seq Technologies and Related Computational Data Analysis.” Frontiers in Genetics 10: 317.
Fan, H Christina, Glenn K Fu, and Stephen PA Fodor. 2015. “Combinatorial Labeling of Single Cells for Gene Expression Cytometry.” Science 347 (6222).
Fan, Xiaoying, Xiannian Zhang, Xinglong Wu, Hongshan Guo, Yuqiong Hu, Fuchou Tang, and Yanyi Huang. 2015. “Single-Cell Rna-Seq Transcriptome Analysis of Linear and Circular Rnas in Mouse Preimplantation Embryos.” Genome Biology 16 (1): 1–17.
Gierahn, Todd M, Marc H Wadsworth, Travis K Hughes, Bryan D Bryson, Andrew Butler, Rahul Satija, Sarah Fortune, J Christopher Love, and Alex K Shalek. 2017. “Seq-Well: Portable, Low-Cost Rna Sequencing of Single Cells at High Throughput.” Nature Methods 14 (4): 395–98.
Habib, Naomi, Inbal Avraham-Davidi, Anindita Basu, Tyler Burks, Karthik Shekhar, Matan Hofree, Sourav R Choudhury, et al. 2017. “Massively Parallel Single-Nucleus Rna-Seq with Dronc-Seq.” Nature Methods 14 (10): 955–58.
Hashimshony, Tamar, Naftalie Senderovich, Gal Avital, Agnes Klochendler, Yaron De Leeuw, Leon Anavy, Dave Gennert, et al. 2016. “CEL-Seq2: Sensitive Highly-Multiplexed Single-Cell Rna-Seq.” Genome Biology 17 (1): 1–7.
Hashimshony, Tamar, Florian Wagner, Noa Sher, and Itai Yanai. 2012. “CEL-Seq: Single-Cell Rna-Seq by Multiplexed Linear Amplification.” Cell Reports 2 (3): 666–73.
Hu, Ping, Wenhua Zhang, Hongbo Xin, and Glenn Deng. 2016. “Single Cell Isolation and Analysis.” Frontiers in Cell and Developmental Biology 4: 116.
Hwang, Byungjin, Ji Hyun Lee, and Duhee Bang. 2018. “Single-Cell Rna Sequencing Technologies and Bioinformatics Pipelines.” Experimental & Molecular Medicine 50 (8): 1–14.
Islam, Saiful, Una Kjällquist, Annalena Moliner, Pawel Zajac, Jian-Bing Fan, Peter Lönnerberg, and Sten Linnarsson. 2011. “Characterization of the Single-Cell Transcriptional Landscape by Highly Multiplex Rna-Seq.” Genome Research 21 (7): 1160–7.
Jaitin, Diego Adhemar, Ephraim Kenigsberg, Hadas Keren-Shaul, Naama Elefant, Franziska Paul, Irina Zaretsky, Alexander Mildner, et al. 2014. “Massively Parallel Single-Cell Rna-Seq for Marker-Free Decomposition of Tissues into Cell Types.” Science 343 (6172): 776–79.
Keren-Shaul, Hadas, Ephraim Kenigsberg, Diego Adhemar Jaitin, Eyal David, Franziska Paul, Amos Tanay, and Ido Amit. 2019. “MARS-Seq2. 0: An Experimental and Analytical Pipeline for Indexed Sorting Combined with Single-Cell Rna Sequencing.” Nature Protocols 14 (6): 1841–62.
Klein, Allon M, Linas Mazutis, Ilke Akartuna, Naren Tallapragada, Adrian Veres, Victor Li, Leonid Peshkin, David A Weitz, and Marc W Kirschner. 2015. “Droplet Barcoding for Single-Cell Transcriptomics Applied to Embryonic Stem Cells.” Cell 161 (5): 1187–1201.
Macosko, Evan Z, Anindita Basu, Rahul Satija, James Nemesh, Karthik Shekhar, Melissa Goldman, Itay Tirosh, et al. 2015. “Highly Parallel Genome-Wide Expression Profiling of Individual Cells Using Nanoliter Droplets.” Cell 161 (5): 1202–14.
Picelli, Simone, Åsa K Björklund, Omid R Faridani, Sven Sagasser, Gösta Winberg, and Rickard Sandberg. 2013. “Smart-Seq2 for Sensitive Full-Length Transcriptome Profiling in Single Cells.” Nature Methods 10 (11): 1096–8.
Ramsköld, Daniel, Shujun Luo, Yu-Chieh Wang, Robin Li, Qiaolin Deng, Omid R Faridani, Gregory A Daniels, et al. 2012. “Full-Length mRNA-Seq from Single-Cell Levels of Rna and Individual Circulating Tumor Cells.” Nature Biotechnology 30 (8): 777–82.
Rosenberg, Alexander B, Charles M Roco, Richard A Muscat, Anna Kuchina, Paul Sample, Zizhen Yao, Lucas T Graybuck, et al. 2018. “Single-Cell Profiling of the Developing Mouse Brain and Spinal Cord with Split-Pool Barcoding.” Science 360 (6385): 176–82.
Sasagawa, Yohei, Hiroki Danno, Hitomi Takada, Masashi Ebisawa, Kaori Tanaka, Tetsutaro Hayashi, Akira Kurisaki, and Itoshi Nikaido. 2018. “Quartz-Seq2: A High-Throughput Single-Cell Rna-Sequencing Method That Effectively Uses Limited Sequence Reads.” Genome Biology 19 (1): 1–24.
Sasagawa, Yohei, Itoshi Nikaido, Tetsutaro Hayashi, Hiroki Danno, Kenichiro D Uno, Takeshi Imai, and Hiroki R Ueda. 2013. “Quartz-Seq: A Highly Reproducible and Sensitive Single-Cell Rna Sequencing Method, Reveals Non-Genetic Gene-Expression Heterogeneity.” Genome Biology 14 (4): 1–17.
Sheng, Kuanwei, Wenjian Cao, Yichi Niu, Qing Deng, and Chenghang Zong. 2017. “Effective Detection of Variation in Single-Cell Transcriptomes Using Matq-Seq.” Nature Methods 14 (3): 267–70.
Tang, Fuchou, Catalin Barbacioru, Yangzhou Wang, Ellen Nordman, Clarence Lee, Nanlan Xu, Xiaohui Wang, et al. 2009. “MRNA-Seq Whole-Transcriptome Analysis of a Single Cell.” Nature Methods 6 (5): 377–82.
Tse, David. 2018. “Lecture 16: Single Cell Rna-Seq - Introduction.” Data Science for High-Throughput Sequencing. http://data-science-sequencing.github.io/Win2018/lectures/lecture16/.
Zheng, Grace XY, Jessica M Terry, Phillip Belgrader, Paul Ryvkin, Zachary W Bent, Ryan Wilson, Solongo B Ziraldo, et al. 2017. “Massively Parallel Digital Transcriptional Profiling of Single Cells.” Nature Communications 8 (1): 1–12.
For more information: http://data-science-sequencing.github.io/Win2018/lectures/lecture16/↩


nips nips2005 nips2005-46 nips2005-46-reference knowledge-graph by maker-knowledge-mining
Source: pdf
Author: Benjamin V. Roy, Ciamac C. Moallemi
Abstract: We propose consensus propagation, an asynchronous distributed protocol for averaging numbers across a network. We establish convergence, characterize the convergence rate for regular graphs, and demonstrate that the protocol exhibits better scaling properties than pairwise averaging, an alternative that has received much recent attention. Consensus propagation can be viewed as a special case of belief propagation, and our results contribute to the belief propagation literature. In particular, beyond singly-connected graphs, there are very few classes of relevant problems for which belief propagation is known to converge. 1
[1] C. C. Moallemi and B. Van Roy. Consensus propagation. Technical report, Management Science & Engineering Deptartment, Stanford University, 2005. URL: http://www. moallemi.com/ciamac/papers/cp-2005.pdf.
[2] L. Xiao, S. Boyd, and S. Lall. A scheme for robust distributed sensor fusion based on average consensus. To appear in the proceedings of IPSN, 2005.
[3] C. C. Moallemi and B. Van Roy. Distributed optimization in adaptive networks. In Advances in Neural Information Processing Systems 16, 2004.
[4] J. N. Tsitsiklis. Problems in Decentralized Decision-Making and Computation. PhD thesis, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, MA, 1984.
[5] D. Kempe, A. Dobra, and J. Gehrke. Gossip-based computation of aggregate information. In ACM Symposium on Theory of Computing, 2004.
[6] S. Boyd, A. Ghosh, B. Prabhakar, and D. Shah. Gossip algorithms: Design, analysis and applications. To appear in the proceedings of INFOCOM, 2005.
[7] P. Rusmevichientong and B. Van Roy. An analysis of belief propagation on the turbo decoding graph with Gaussian densities. IEEE Transactions on Information Theory, 47(2):745–765, 2001.
[8] S. Tatikonda and M. I. Jordan. Loopy belief propagation and Gibbs measures. In Proceedings of the 18th Conference on Uncertainty in Artiﬁcial Intelligence, 2002.
[9] T. Heskes. On the uniqueness of loopy belief propagation ﬁxed points. Neural Computation, 16(11):2379–2413, 2004.
[10] A. T. Ihler, J. W. Fisher III, and A. S. Willsky. Message errors in belief propagation. In Advances in Neural Information Processing Systems, 2005.
[11] G. Forney, F. Kschischang, and B. Marcus. Iterative decoding of tail-biting trelisses. In Proceedings of the 1998 Information Theory Workshop, 1998.
[12] S. M. Aji, G. B. Horn, and R. J. McEliece. On the convergence of iterative decoding on graphs with a single cycle. In Proceedings of CISS, 1998.
[13] Y. Weiss and W. T. Freeman. Correctness of local probability propagation in graphical models with loops. Neural Computation, 12:1–41, 2000.
[14] M. Bayati, D. Shah, and M. Sharma. Maximum weight matching via max-product belief propagation. preprint, 2005.
[15] V. Saligrama, M. Alanyali, and O. Savas. Asynchronous distributed detection in sensor networks. preprint, 2005.
[16] Y. Weiss and W. T. Freeman. Correctness of belief propagation in Gaussian graphical models of arbitrary topology. Neural Computation, 13:2173–2200, 2001.
[17] D. P. Bertsekas and J. N. Tsitsiklis. Parallel and Distributed Computation: Numerical Methods. Athena Scientiﬁc, Belmont, MA, 1997.
[18] S. Boyd, P. Diaconis, J. Sun, and L. Xiao. Fastest mixing Markov chain on a path. submitted to The American Mathematical Monthly, 2003.
[19] S. Boyd, A. Ghosh, B. Prabhakar, and D. Shah. Mixing times for random walks on geometric random graphs. To appear in the proceedings of SIAM ANALCO, 2005.
[20] S. Roch. Bounded fastest mixing. preprint, 2004.


SPXmlToJson
Function
$().SPXmlToJson
Certification
Functionality
SPXmlToJson is a function to convert XML data into JSON for client-side processing.
Syntax
$(xData.responseXML).SPFilterNode("z:row").SPXmlToJson({
mapping: {},
includeAllAttrs: false,
removeOws: true,
sparse: false // Added in 2014.01
});
SPXmlToJson operates on a nodeset from XML returned by a SharePoint Web Services operation. In the current implementation, the nodeset must be "flat", as in the z:row elements returned by GetListItems. In other words, the function doesn't handle any nesting.
mapping
An array of columns to return in the JSON. While you should generally limit the values you request in your Web Services calls where you can, in some cases you won't have that capability. This option alows you to create "lean" JSON by only including the attributes you need. You can also rename the attributes for better compatibility with other jQuery plugins, for instance. Where it makes sense, the different column types (SPFieldType) are returned as analogous JavaScript objects. If not specified in the mapping, values are returned as strings.
The default value for mapping is {}
(no mappings).
Currently supported objectTypes (SPFieldTypes):
| SPFieldType (Type) | JavaScript Object Type |
|---|---|
| Counter | int |
| Integer | int |
| DateTime / datetime | Date() |
| User | user = {userId, userName} |
| UserMulti | Array of User |
| Lookup* | lookup = {lookupId, lookupValue} |
| LookupMulti | Array of Lookup |
| Boolean | true / false |
| MultiChoice | Array of strings |
| Number / float | flota |
| Currency | float |
| Text | string object |
| Attachments** | Boolean string ["0", "1"] or Array of urls = {attachment, fileName} |
| Calculated | calculated = {type, value} |
| URL | url = {Url, Description} |
Additional formats are:
| objectType | JavaScript Object Type | Comments |
|---|---|---|
| JSON | [object] | Useful when storing text-based JSON in a Single or Multiple line of text column. Added in 2014.01. |
Both the FileRef and FileDirRef have Type="Lookup". I have special cases in the code to parse those two columns out appropriately.
mapping: {
ows_FileLeafRef: { mappedName: "Name", objectType: "Lookup" },
ows_FileRef: { mappedName: "Url", objectType: "Lookup" }
}
If you would like just the text back so that you can parse it yourself, then stick with objectType: "Text" and parse it using .split()
myFileRef = data[i].Url.split(";#")[1];
By default, the Attachments column simply returns a value indicating whether or not attachments are present ["0", "1"]. If you specify the QueryOption <IncludeAttachmentUrls>TRUE</IncludeAttachmentUrls>
, links to the attachments are returned instead.
includeAllAttrs
If true, return all attributes, regardless whether they are in the mapping. The default is false.
removeOws
Specifically for GetListItems, if true, the leading "ows_" will be stripped from the field name.
sparse
If true, empty ("") values will not be returned. The default is false. Added in 2014.01.
Examples
This is the simplest example for using SPComplexToSimpleDropdown. You simply provide the nodeset:
$(xData.responseXML).SPFilterNode("z:row").SPXmlToJson();
In most cases, you'll pass in options which determine the structure of the JSON. Here is an example where I have provided mappings for a number of columns and I'm also including all of the attributes.
var myJson = $(xData.responseXML).SPFilterNode("z:row").SPXmlToJson({
mapping: {
ows_ID: {mappedName: "ID", objectType: "Counter"},
ows_Title: {mappedName: "Title", objectType: "Text"},
ows_Created: {mappedName: "Created", objectType: "DateTime"},
ows_Author: {mappedName: "Author", objectType: "User"},
ows_Country: {mappedName: "Country", objectType: "Lookup"},
ows_City: {mappedName: "City", objectType: "LookupMulti"},
ows_Lead_x0020_Source: {mappedName: "LeadSource", objectType: "MultiChoice"},
ows_Sales_x0020_Rep: {mappedName: "SalesRep", objectType: "UserMulti"},
ows_Potential_x0020_Value: {mappedName: "PotentialValue", objectType: "Currency"}
}, // name, mappedName, objectType
includeAllAttrs: true
});
The results of the call above look like this, based on my test Sales Opportunities list:


 I’ve got people to keep up with now.If you’ve been meaning to get around to working on your lackluster keyboard chops Klava can help you hone your touch typing skills without having to install any apps or sign up for any services.
The flash-based keyboard tutor has a simple interface. You can select from basic English, advanced Englishâ€”the change is just the length and complexity of the wordsâ€”as well as programming languages and if you’re learning a bit of Russian, Cyrillic languages. You can use the QWERTY, Dvorak, or Cyrillic keyboard arrangement, the on-screen keyboard will change but it’s up to you to configure your system to use that keyboard arrangement.
Unlike many typing tutors you won’t find a countdown clock, you just start typing and it begins counting your words per minute and word accuracy. When you make a typo the text box turns dark gray and remains that way until you correct the error. Klava is a free service and requires no sign up. Have a favorite typing tutor? Let’s hear about it in the comments.


§431:10A-408 Annual report filed by association. The association shall submit an annual report to the commissioner which shall become public information and shall include the following:
(1) The number of persons insured;
(2) The names of the insurers participating in the association with respect to insurance offered under this part;
(3) The calendar year experience applicable to such insurance offered under this part. Item (3) shall include:
(A) Premiums earned,
(B) Claims paid during the calendar year,
(C) The amount of claims reserve established,
(D) Administrative expenses,
(E) Commissions,
(F) Promotional expenses,
(G) Taxes,
(H) Contingency reserve,
(I) Other expenses, and
(J) Profit and loss for the year.
The commissioner shall require the association to provide any and all information concerning the operations of the association deemed relevant by the commissioner for inclusion in the report. [L 1987, c 347, pt of §2]


:: enum typereg_Version
- Summary
- The version of a binary blob that represents a UNOIDL type.
- Description
-
All values between TYPEREG_VERSION_0
and
TYPEREG_MAX_VERSION
are valid, where currently unallocated
values represent future versions. Negative values are not valid.
- See Also
- typereg::Reader
typereg::Writer
- Since
- UDK 3.2.0
Values
|
| TYPEREG_VERSION_0 |
- Summary
- Denotes the original version of UNOIDL type blobs.
|
| TYPEREG_VERSION_1 |
- Summary
- Denotes the updated version of UNOIDL type blobs.
- Description
-
This version added support for multiple-inheritance interface types,
extended interface type attributes, single-interface–based
services, interface-based singletons, polymorphic struct types, and
published entities.
|
| TYPEREG_MAX_VERSION |
- Summary
- Denotes the maximum future version of UNOIDL type blobs.
|
Top of Page
Copyright © 2012, The Apache Software Foundation, Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0. Apache, the Apache feather logo, Apache OpenOffice and OpenOffice.org are trademarks of The Apache Software Foundation. Other names may be trademarks of their respective owners.


In light of the recent events involving President Clinton and Paula Jones, not to mention the recent reports of the reemergence of Saddam Hussein, "Wag the Dog" is as perceptive and realistic a satire as I have ever seen; a dark, edgily written treatise on politics, Hollywood and the media, and how they are all interrelated.
"Wag the Dog" starts with a momentous sex-scandal involving the President of the United States - he apparently had a sexual encounter with an underage Girl Scout in the Oval Office. Naturally, the nation is on its toes with this scandal that threatens the upcoming election. Facing a desperate hour, the White House enlists a spin-control doctor, Conrad Bean (Robert De Niro), to divert the nation's attention by inventing a war with Albania! To do this, Conrad gets assistance from a disbelieving presidential aide (Anne Heche), and a veteran Hollywood producer named Stanley Motss (Dustin Hoffman) - together, they have to create the appearance of a war by utilizing the power of the mass media. Motss orchestrates the production by creating a stage where a young girl (Kirsten Dunst) is supposedly running along the barracks of Albania carrying a kitten. "Get me a calico kitten," shouts Motss, admitting he's never had this much fun on a production before. Through a two-day process of computer animation, some "Anne Frank sirens," and a hand-held camera, a fake war is unveiled before the public's eyes. As Motss makes clear, "This is nothing. This is a walk in the park. Have you ever shot in Italy? "
And this is just the beginning. The catch is that for every deceptive performance they pull, the principals have to promise to never tell anyone, or they will be killed. The ambitious Motss wants some credit for his work, though: "The producer never gets any credit. How can you have a movie without a producer?" Even the young "Albanian" girl can't mention her performance on her resume - "It's just a pageant," declares Conrad.
"Wag the Dog" is based on the book "American Hero," a fictional chronicle of George Bush's attempts to create an unwanted war in the Persian Gulf. Is the movie outrageous and exaggerated, or is it speaking the truth? Considering the recent events surrounding Clinton's presidency, the movie is so truthful and acidly written, it is bitingly scary and sad to watch. The movie is basically saying that the media reports lies, not truths. Of course, we have seen dozens of movies that showed the corrupt amorality at the core of politics and the media - we see it every day, from the nightly news intent on reporting bloody crimes, to "The Jerry Springer Show" that advertises more and more fist fights, to the absurd overexposure of the Paula Jones case. What "Wag the Dog" does differently is to show how far politicians and the press are willing to go to sell their "product," basically yellow journalism, to the American public. The public will believe anything the media reports to them, so if there's a war going on with Albania, by golly, they'll buy it. Anything will work as long as it distracts attention from the President's sexual dalliances. In one of several attempts to prove their credibility, they concoct an old blues record called "Old Shoe," which becomes the nickname for a long-lost war hero (Woody Harrelson) who is actually a psychotic prisoner!
The wonderful cast is first-rate. Dustin Hoffman is excellent as the showy, nervous, fast-talking producer Motss who recalls the equally pretentious producer Robert Evans - it is a performance that ranks with Hoffman's best work in "Midnight Cowboy" and "Rain Man." Robert De Niro brings a smoothness and calmness that I've not seen him do since "Stanley and Iris"; note the calm precision by which he utters lines such as, "I'm working on it," or "We'll have to kill you" with a smile. Watching De Niro and Hoffman perform together is as pleasurable an experience as I've had in all of 1997. Anne Heche has a less remarkable role as the presidential aide, but she holds her own with these two heavyweights, especially during the conference scenes.  It is equally delightful to see other memorable supporting roles including Willie Nelson as a singer trying to come up with a theme song for Albania; Denis Leary who is great fun as a slogan specialist; and there's William H. Macy (a Mamet regular) as an FBI agent who's curious about the credibility of this war.
"Wag the Dog" is as incisive and tragic a commentary on the amorality and lack of values in today's media frenzy as Network was. A brilliant script by David Mamet and Hillary Henkin, superb direction by Barry Levinson, typically "contrasty" cinematography by Robert Richardson, and expert performances by a game cast make for one of 1997's finest films. It's unforgettable, saddening, hilarious, and honest about the manipulation of the media, and how they report the news as if it was entertaining fodder for the dumb and dumber set. This is not a film to be ignored.
For more reviews, check out JERRY AT THE MOVIES at http://buffs.moviething.com/buffs/faust/
E-mail me with any questions, concerns or general comments at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


--- title: "SOC830 Lab 9: Crosstab & Chi-sqaure Test" lastmod: 2018-12-28T00:00:00.000Z draft: false type: docs maths: true output: blogdown::html_page: toc: true linktitle: "Lab 9: Crosstab & Chi-sqaure Test" menu: docs: parent: SOC830(SOCI702) weight: 50 ---
This ninth lab introduces how to produce a cross-tabulation and how to conduct a Chi-square test of Independence.
We will use three packages for this lab. Load them using the following code:
library(sjlabelled)
library(sjmisc)
library(sjPlot)
This lab uses the 2012 AuSSa dataset. You can download the file of this dataset in the course website(iLearn). Download the data file and put it in your working directory. Then, run the following code:
aus2012 <-readRDS("aussa2012.rds")
The dataset is loaded as aus2012.
A frequency table is a typical way to describe just one categorical variable. When you want to describe two categorical variables simultaneously, especially their relationship, we need a special type of table called cross-tabulation (or crosstab for short). In a crosstab, the categories of one variable determine the rows of the table, and the categories of the other variable determine the columns. The cells of the table contain the frequency that a particular combination of categories occurred.
Suppose that we are investigating whether there is an association between gender (sex) and attitudes toward single parenthood. (singlpar). singlpar measures the extent to which respondents agree or disagree with the statement that one parent can raise the children as well as two parents together. We assume that gender may influence attitudes. Therefore, we think of gender as independent and attitudes toward single parenthood as dependent variable.
To generate a crosstab and to conduct a Chi-square test, we use ‘sjt.xtab()
’ from the ‘sjPlot’ package. Use ‘sjt.xtab(data name$name of dependent, data name$name of independent, show.col.prc =TRUE)
’. ‘show.col.prc=TRUE
’ adds column percentages to the crosstab. Thus, the following code creates the crosstab of gender (sex) and attitudes toward single parenthood (singlpar).
sjt.xtab(aus2012$singlpar, aus2012$sex, show.col.prc = TRUE)
|
Q5a Single parent can raise child as well |
Sex of Respondent | Total | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Male | Female | ||
| Strongly agree |
35 5.1 % |
114 13.4 % |
149 9.7 % |
| Agree |
173 25.4 % |
375 44 % |
548 35.7 % |
|
Neither agree nor disagree |
81 11.9 % |
130 15.2 % |
211 13.8 % |
| Disagree |
303 44.5 % |
208 24.4 % |
511 33.3 % |
| Strongly disagree |
89 13.1 % |
26 3 % |
115 7.5 % |
| Total |
681 100 % |
853 100 % |
1534 100 % |
χ2=162.659 · df=4 · Cramer’s V=0.326 · p=0.000 |
The output shows the crosstab and its associated Chi-square statistics. Independent variable (sex) is put in the first row, and dependent variable (singlpar) in the first column. The crosstab shows column percentages. Thus, you can easily compare the attitude between men and women. For instance, women (44%) are more likely to agree with the statement than men (25.4%). Below the table, Chi-square statistic and p-value are displayed. Chi-square statistic is 162.659, degree of freedom is 4, and p-value is 0.000. Since p-value is less than .05, gender is significantly associated with attitudes toward single parenthood at alpha = .05.
When you try to examine bivariate association using a crosstab, it would be a very daunting task if your categorical variable has too many categories or you are using a continuous variable. In this case, you need to recode such variables so that the variables have reduced numbers (normally less than five) of categories. Nonetheless, the reduced categories should still be theoretically meaningful. In this lab, we examine how education, age, and class—which are independent variables— are associated with attitudes toward single parenthood. When you look at these independent variables, you will easily notice that they have so many categories. Education (degree) is a categorical variable with seven categories, but we do not need many such categories to examine the association. Age (age) and class (tobpot) are continuous variables, and therefore, categorising these two variables is a must for creating crosstabs.
First, let’s recode age into a variable of three categories, which are “40 or less = 1”, “41 to 60 =2” and “61 or more = 3”. The following codes perform this task.
aus2012 <- rec(aus2012, age, rec = "min:40=1; 41:60=2; 61:max=3", append = TRUE)
aus2012$age_r <- set_label(aus2012$age_r, label = "Age Category")
aus2012$age_r <- set_labels(aus2012$age_r,
labels = c("40 or less" = 1, "41 to 60" = 2, "61 or more" = 3))
Second, let’s make a new education variable which simplifies the categories of degree. “Did not complete High School to Year 10 (1)”, “Completed High School to Year 10 (2)” and “Completed High School to Year 12 (3)” are collapsed into “High School or less (1)”. “Trade qualification or apprenticeship (4)” and “Certificate or Diploma (5)” are collapsed into “Vocational Education & Training (2)”. “Bachelor Degree (6) and “Postgraduate Degree or Postgraduate Diploma(7)” are collapsed into “University or more (3)”. The following codes perform this task.
aus2012 <- rec(aus2012, degree, rec = "1:3=1; 4:5=2; 6:7=3", append = TRUE)
aus2012$degree_r <- set_label(aus2012$degree_r, label = "Education")
aus2012$degree_r <- set_labels(aus2012$degree_r,
labels = c("High school or less" = 1,
"Vocational Education & Training" = 2,
"University or more" = 3))
Lastly, a 10-scale social position variable, topbot, is recoded into a variable of class consisting of lower, middle, and upper class. Values from 1 to 5 are collapsed into “lower class (1)”, 6 to 8 into “middle class (2)”, and 9 to 10 into “upper class (3)”. The following codes perform this task.
aus2012 <- rec(aus2012, topbot, rec = "1:5=1; 6:8=2; 9:10=3", append = TRUE)
aus2012$topbot_r <- set_label(aus2012$topbot_r, label = "class")
aus2012$topbot_r <- set_labels(aus2012$topbot_r,
labels = c("lower" = 1, "middle" = 2, "upper" = 3))
Now we are ready to examine the bivariate association. The following codes generate crosstabs of attitudes toward single parenthood (singlpar) and age (age_r).
sjt.xtab(aus2012$singlpar, aus2012$age_r, show.col.prc = TRUE)
|
Q5a Single parent can raise child as well |
Age Category | Total | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 40 or less | 41 to 60 | 61 or more | ||
| Strongly agree |
64 17.5 % |
61 9.9 % |
23 4.3 % |
148 9.7 % |
| Agree |
152 41.6 % |
205 33.4 % |
187 34.6 % |
544 35.8 % |
|
Neither agree nor disagree |
53 14.5 % |
83 13.5 % |
73 13.5 % |
209 13.8 % |
| Disagree |
81 22.2 % |
213 34.7 % |
211 39 % |
505 33.2 % |
| Strongly disagree |
15 4.1 % |
52 8.5 % |
47 8.7 % |
114 7.5 % |
| Total |
365 100 % |
614 100 % |
541 100 % |
1520 100 % |
χ2=71.039 · df=8 · Cramer’s V=0.153 · p=0.000 |
In the crosstab, you can easily notice that younger people are more likely to be in favour of single parenthood than older people. Chi-square is 71.04, and p-value is approximately 0.000, which is much less than .05. Thus, we conclude that age and attitudes toward single parenthood are dependent at alpha = .05.
The following codes generate crosstabs of attitudes toward single parenthood (singlpar) and education (degree_r).
sjt.xtab(aus2012$singlpar, aus2012$degree_r, show.col.prc = TRUE)
|
Q5a Single parent can raise child as well |
Education | Total | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| High school or less |
Vocational Education & Training |
University or more | ||
| Strongly agree |
35 7.9 % |
58 10.7 % |
56 11.4 % |
149 10.1 % |
| Agree |
164 36.9 % |
179 32.9 % |
172 35 % |
515 34.8 % |
|
Neither agree nor disagree |
63 14.2 % |
84 15.4 % |
60 12.2 % |
207 14 % |
| Disagree |
149 33.6 % |
184 33.8 % |
164 33.3 % |
497 33.6 % |
| Strongly disagree |
33 7.4 % |
39 7.2 % |
40 8.1 % |
112 7.6 % |
| Total |
444 100 % |
544 100 % |
492 100 % |
1480 100 % |
χ2=6.602 · df=8 · Cramer’s V=0.047 · p=0.580 |
The crosstab does not show a clear pattern of association between the two variables. Chi-square is 6.602, and p-value is 0.580, which is greater than .05. Thus, we conclude that education and attitudes toward single parenthood are independent at alpha = .05.
The following codes generate crosstabs of attitudes toward single parenthood (singlpar) and class (topbot_r).
sjt.xtab(aus2012$singlpar, aus2012$topbot_r, show.col.prc = TRUE)
|
Q5a Single parent can raise child as well |
class | Total | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| lower | middle | upper | ||
| Strongly agree |
45 11.1 % |
79 8.7 % |
13 13.3 % |
137 9.7 % |
| Agree |
151 37.3 % |
329 36.4 % |
28 28.6 % |
508 36.1 % |
|
Neither agree nor disagree |
53 13.1 % |
123 13.6 % |
14 14.3 % |
190 13.5 % |
| Disagree |
121 29.9 % |
319 35.3 % |
31 31.6 % |
471 33.5 % |
| Strongly disagree |
35 8.6 % |
54 6 % |
12 12.2 % |
101 7.2 % |
| Total |
405 100 % |
904 100 % |
98 100 % |
1407 100 % |
χ2=13.879 · df=8 · Cramer’s V=0.070 · p=0.085 |
Again, the crosstab does not show a clear pattern of association between the two variables. Chi-square is 13.879, and p-value is 0.085, which is greater than .05. Thus, we conclude that class and attitudes toward single parenthood are independent at alpha = .05.
The R codes you have written so far look like:
################################################################################
# Lab 9: Crosstab and Chi-square Test
# 20/05/2019
# SOC830, SOCI702, SOCX830
################################################################################
# Load packages
library(sjlabelled)
library(sjmisc)
library(sjPlot)
# Import the 2012 AuSSA dataset
aus2012 <- readRDS("aussa2012.rds")
# A Simple Example
sjt.xtab(aus2012$singlpar, aus2012$sex, show.col.prc = TRUE)
# More Complex Examples
# Recode independent variables
## Age
aus2012 <- rec(aus2012, age, rec = "min:40=1; 41:60=2; 61:max=3", append = TRUE)
aus2012$age_r <- set_label(aus2012$age_r, label = "Age Category")
aus2012$age_r <- set_labels(aus2012$age_r,
labels = c("40 or less" = 1, "41 to 60" = 2, "61 or more" = 3))
## Education
aus2012 <- rec(aus2012, degree, rec = "1:3=1; 4:5=2; 6:7=3", append = TRUE)
aus2012$degree_r <- set_label(aus2012$degree_r, label = "Education")
aus2012$degree_r <- set_labels(aus2012$degree_r,
labels = c("High school or less" = 1,
"Vocational Education & Training" = 2,
"University or more" = 3))
## Social Class
aus2012 <- rec(aus2012, topbot, rec = "1:5=1; 6:8=2; 9:10=3", append = TRUE)
aus2012$topbot_r <- set_label(aus2012$topbot_r, label = "class")
aus2012$topbot_r <- set_labels(aus2012$topbot_r,
labels = c("lower" = 1, "middle" = 2, "upper" = 3))
# Crosstab & Chi-square test
sjt.xtab(aus2012$singlpar, aus2012$age_r, show.col.prc = TRUE)
sjt.xtab(aus2012$singlpar, aus2012$degree_r, show.col.prc = TRUE)
sjt.xtab(aus2012$singlpar, aus2012$topbot_r, show.col.prc = TRUE)


See also:
A ShEx schema describes RDF data, commonly for validation.
It prescribes shapes to which the data must conform.
1. Pick a schema.
2. Pick some RDF data to test.
Data that will pass:
Data that will fail:
3. Shape Maps customizably match shapes to data.
See also ShapeMap specification.
4. Click to with results.


Authenticity, compassion, loyalty, harmony, fairness, and equality.
Being power of attorney for my mother and signing a DNR order. She had an incurable, degenerative disease which had already taken years of her life and much of her mobility (throughout which she also battled cancer). She was so frail, her health had come to a stage where her care facility suggested I look at the DNR consent form and talked through whether to sign it or not. In the case that she needed CPR, though it may save her life and keep her going, the compressions required could be painful or traumatic and may leave her in an even worse condition. The chance of her needing the CPR was slim, and I had to think compassionately about what was best for her. I made the decision to sign the DNR. There weren’t consequences as such – no family member disagreed with the decision and when she did pass away it was in her sleep.
Strengths: attention to detail, humour, improver, adaptability, emotional awareness, curiosity, organiser, service, judgement, team work.
Limitations: not a time-optimiser, self-belief does not come easily, not always centred, perfectionist.
In terms of a wider culture I find this quite hard to answer as a Pakeha. Certainly from within family culture I think my values emerged from an environment where they were less than abundant. I think my strengths helped me to survive in that culture, too.
Attention to detail is great for not just focusing on the big picture of a project but also small facets of it and the minor actions that are required to accomplish the project. However it can clash with time-optimising if I focus on the details for longer than necessary to get the project done. Sometimes just need to make something “good enough” and hit the submit button!


Let’s paint a 180 degree rotated Adam and Eve bottom and see who notices(edited)
Adam and Eve top is a thing
But it’s backwards
Cryptoon14-May-19 09:03 PM
inverse a&e then
Gordon Komodo14-May-19 09:03 PM
I believe it is called adam and steve then?
Hollowman900014-May-19 09:03 PM
Trans Adam and Eve top?
1
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴14-May-19 09:06 PM
I believe it is called adam and steve then?
That's a whole different channel
Hollowman900014-May-19 09:06 PM
Orifice
But yeah
jl777c14-May-19 09:48 PM
price is the most below the 24hr average that i can remember, if it doesnt get back up to it, we could see a correction, certainly to $7500, maybe even $7000
Bitcoin may be too much for puny minds to comprehend; luckily the training video explains all. More CONAN @ http://teamcoco.com/video Team Coco is the offici...
kaks15-May-19 02:42 AM
imo correction at 10k
Gordon Komodo15-May-19 02:58 AM
those who bought bnb around 29k are in green right now
Hollowman900015-May-19 02:58 AM
Tezzies pampin
Gordon Komodo15-May-19 03:00 AM
Tezos volume is quite low comparative to other projects in the same ranks
Hollowman900015-May-19 03:02 AM
Wonder why binance never listed them
I would ask about Trex
But Trex is done so wgaf
Gordon Komodo15-May-19 03:05 AM
when polo?!(edited)
Hollowman900015-May-19 03:09 AM
lol are they actually still in operation?
Can you still buy bitcoindark?
Gordon Komodo15-May-19 03:10 AM
btcd is gone, would be nice if they replace it with kmd though
David Ruscoe and Russell Moore from Grant Thornton New Zealand were yesterday appointed liquidators of Cryptopia Limited, a New Zealand cryptocurrency exchange based in Christchurch.

Hollowman900015-May-19 03:16 AM
Wonder how much WLC was lost
Gordon Komodo15-May-19 03:16 AM
so WLC is more scarce now
bought hush right before the attack and then the hack happened lol
Hollowman900015-May-19 03:18 AM
Doh
FishyGuts15-May-19 03:34 AM
Im pretty sure I don't have any coins on cryptopia. I guess I should check
I mean I don't keep coins on exchanges unless that exchange happens to get hacked and frozen while I'm trading into more KMD.
Hollowman900015-May-19 03:36 AM
If I had anything it would’ve been ancient shitcoin dust which are no longer alive
FishyGuts15-May-19 03:38 AM
yep snowgem probably
Snowgem may not be a shitcoin but I haven't looked at it in ages
Too busy working on this shipcoin
Gordon Komodo15-May-19 03:40 AM
global warming probably would have melted it anyways
Hollowman900015-May-19 03:41 AM
Someone dumped KMD down to 10.5k sats on digitalprice
Alt portfolio in btc terms still getting slaughtered though
jl777c15-May-19 07:10 AM
price went back to the green line. it overshot a bit, but realized it and is now oscillating around the 24hr, the recent pattern is to do that for a day or so and then go up about 5%
Cryptoon15-May-19 07:11 AM
Maybe alts get a little breather then
Malti15-May-19 07:11 AM
My order got hit and i put it exactly on the green trend line


|
My Project
|
A builder class to help you build a frame buffer. More...
#include <frame_buffer.hpp>
Public Member Functions | |
| frame_buffer_builder (graphics_device &device) | |
| frame_buffer_builder & | add_depth_attachment (const frame_format format, const int width, const int height) |
| frame_buffer_builder & | add_color_attachment (const frame_format format, const int width, const int height) |
| frame_buffer_builder & | add_stencil_attachment (const frame_format format, const int width, const int height) |
| frame_buffer_builder & | add_depth_stencil_attachment (const frame_format format, const int width, const int height) |
| frame_buffer_handle | build () |
| frame_buffer_builder (graphics_device &device) | |
| Build a frame buffer builder. More... | |
| frame_buffer_builder & | add_depth_attachment (frame_format format, int width, int height) |
| Add a depth attachment to the framebuffer. More... | |
| frame_buffer_builder & | add_color_attachment (frame_format format, int width, int height) |
| Add a color attachment to the framebuffer. More... | |
| frame_buffer_builder & | add_stencil_attachment (frame_format format, int width, int height) |
| Add a stencil attachment to the framebuffer. More... | |
| frame_buffer_builder & | add_depth_stencil_attachment (frame_format format, int width, int height) |
| Add a depth stencil attachment to the framebuffer. More... | |
| frame_buffer_handle | build () |
| Build the final frame buffer, upload it to the device, and return the handle. More... | |
Public Attributes | |
| std::vector< render_texture_data > | render_attachments |
A builder class to help you build a frame buffer.
|
inlineexplicit |
|
explicit |
Build a frame buffer builder.
| device | The graphics_device object that this frame buffer will be uploaded to |
|
inline |
| frame_buffer_builder& moka::frame_buffer_builder::add_color_attachment | ( | frame_format | format, |
| int | width, | ||
| int | height | ||
| ) |
Add a color attachment to the framebuffer.
| format | The format of the color attachment. |
| width | The width of the color attachment. |
| height | The height of the color attachment. |
|
inline |
| frame_buffer_builder& moka::frame_buffer_builder::add_depth_attachment | ( | frame_format | format, |
| int | width, | ||
| int | height | ||
| ) |
Add a depth attachment to the framebuffer.
| format | The format of the depth attachment. |
| width | The width of the depth attachment. |
| height | The height of the depth attachment. |
|
inline |
| frame_buffer_builder& moka::frame_buffer_builder::add_depth_stencil_attachment | ( | frame_format | format, |
| int | width, | ||
| int | height | ||
| ) |
Add a depth stencil attachment to the framebuffer.
| format | The format of the depth stencil attachment. |
| width | The width of the depth stencil attachment. |
| height | The height of the depth stencil attachment. |
|
inline |
| frame_buffer_builder& moka::frame_buffer_builder::add_stencil_attachment | ( | frame_format | format, |
| int | width, | ||
| int | height | ||
| ) |
Add a stencil attachment to the framebuffer.
| format | The format of the stencil attachment. |
| width | The width of the stencil attachment. |
| height | The height of the stencil attachment. |
| frame_buffer_handle moka::frame_buffer_builder::build | ( | ) |
| frame_buffer_handle moka::frame_buffer_builder::build | ( | ) |
Build the final frame buffer, upload it to the device, and return the handle.
| std::vector< render_texture_data > moka::frame_buffer_builder::render_attachments |
A contiguous buffer of frame buffer attachments.


Hi, FIRSTNAME.
It's good to hear from you, and I am happy to hear that you liked my recipe! I can't wait to exchange recipes with you :). Trust me, I know recipes for things so delicious they make soupe l'oignon taste like gruel.
Right now, however, we have to wrap up this case. Management expects to see results, so let's show those subversives they can't pull the wool over the eyes of a good consultant. Well, they can, but we will pull it right back off!
Once this thing is done, there will be more time to discuss food. And cook it. And eat it. And then cook it again. And eat it again. But that's it. You have to take care of your body.
Salvinu Manduca
Senior Consultant


Data visualization from the OPEN DIWHY study
source:
https://plan.core-apps.com/tristar_ada19/abstract/dd53aca444d584741fb843aa5dfaa98c
Self-reported A1c before and after starting to loop
n = 1058 (for whole survey)
A1c improved from 7.07 % ± 1.07 % to 6.24 % ± 0.68 %
Self-reported Time-in-range before and after starting to loop
n = 1058 (for whole survey)
Time in Range improved from 63.21 % ±16.27 to 83.07 % ±10.11


Connecting.
Growing Trust and Sincerity
This all comes down to empathy! And the need to be authentic. I reckon people have a pretty good sense of fakeness, but if you really approach something with sincerity and thoughtfulness, then people appreciate that. It's the old conundrum of needing to be sincere and trusting in order to create trust and sincerity in someone else. Who goes first?!! I guess this is where you just have to have faith in the process, and take that first step. Assume that the other person is worth of trust and sincerity, and then if they turn out to be a real dick you can re-evaluate and maybe use some Loving Kindness on them (see below).
Empathic Listening
Empathic listening is all about being mindful, curious and kind during a conversation. And the only way to get better at it is with practice. Unfortunately I haven't done any practice yet! But I really do think that we tend to forget a lot that other people are just people too, with their own struggles and motivations and everyone is trying their best to survive whatever is in front of them. So we need to practice more putting ourselves in others shoes.
Loving Kindness Meditation
I found doing this meditation with someone in mind who I already cared a lot about less satisfying in a way, because it was so easy and I tend to have those thoughts and feelings about them anyway. The real juicy part was trying to do it for someone I didn't like at all.
This is actually something I've tried to do in the past in a less formal way, particularly for those political leaders who don't share my views on what is important in creating a better world. I find it really difficult to tell myself that someone who does certain things that I disagree with is actually doing them out of the goodness of his heart and is worthy of kindness and happiness. But not believing that just makes the world a shitty place, so I kinda have to!


You can preorder Intel's Kaby Lake-X and Skylake-X CPUs next week
Intel formally introduced its Kaby Lake-X and Skylake-X processor lineup at Computex last month, but at the time it didn't say anything about a specific release date. It turns out that Intel was waiting for E3 to announce availability. Starting on June 19 (this coming Monday), some of Intel's Core-X series CPUs will be available to preorder.
You can preorder Intel's Kaby Lake-X and Skylake-X CPUs next week
Several weeks ago Microsoft lifted the covers slightly off its new next-gen console, codenamed Project Scorpio. Today, the software giant took the full wraps off what is now called the Xbox One X, which launches this year for $500. Here's the lowdown on how powerful Scorpio is, and how it compares to a gaming PC.
Buy a GTX 1080 or 1080 Ti, get Destiny 2 free with early beta access
Several weeks ago Microsoft lifted the covers slightly off its new next-gen console, codenamed Project Scorpio. Today, the software giant took the full wraps off what is now called the Xbox One X, which launches this year for $500. Here's the lowdown on how powerful Scorpio is, and how it compares to a gaming PC.


Previous: Symbol Macros as Places, Up: Kinds of Places
For any other compound form for which the operator is a symbol f, the setf form expands into a call to the function named (setf f). The first argument in the newly constructed function form is newvalue and the remaining arguments are the remaining elements of place. This expansion occurs regardless of whether f or (setf f) is defined as a function locally, globally, or not at all. For example,
(setf (f arg1 arg2 ...) new-value)
expands into a form with the same effect and value as
(let ((#:temp-1 arg1) ;force correct order of evaluation (#:temp-2 arg2) ... (#:temp-0 new-value)) (funcall (function (setf f)) #:temp-0 #:temp-1 #:temp-2...))
A function named (setf f) must return its first argument as its only value in order to preserve the semantics of setf.


Image Map with Pop-Up Help Balloons
[ Users with Java-enabled browsers may point to items in the C-script screen for more information! ]
Shown above is an example usage of my ClickableImage class. ClickableImage
allows you to specify a GIF to display and designate rectangles on the image
that are 'hot'. When the users's mouse passes over the hot rectangle, its
help message is displayed in a pop-up balloon. If the user clicks their mouse
while in a hot rectangle, the browser will display a specified URL in the
browser's current frame.
ClickableImageApplet uses my ClickableImage class. ClickableImage
may appear in an application or an applet, but the URL link
is disabled in an application (for obvious reasons). While the ClickableImage is managed by
a layout manager, its help balloons aren't. The help balloons are positioned
absolutely within the image, so that they may pop-up exactly in the position
that the mouse was in when it entered the hot rectangle.
Download eval class and documentation
Return to Brian's Java Applets


"""
@brief Loader class for importing xml based event dictionaries
@date Created July 19, 2018
@author R. Joseph Paetz
@bug No known bugs
"""
from fprime_gds.common.data_types import exceptions
from fprime_gds.common.templates.event_template import EventTemplate
from fprime_gds.common.utils.event_severity import EventSeverity
# Custom Python Modules
from .xml_loader import XmlLoader
[docs]class EventXmlLoader(XmlLoader):
"""Class to load xml based event dictionaries"""
[docs] SEVERITY_TAG = "severity"
[docs] FMT_STR_TAG = "format_string"
[docs] DESC_TAG = "description"
[docs] def construct_dicts(self, path):
"""
Constructs and returns python dictionaries keyed on id and name
This function should not be called directly, instead, use
get_id_dict(path) and get_name_dict(path)
Args:
path: Path to the xml dictionary file containing event information
Returns:
A tuple with two event dictionaries (python type dict):
(id_idct, name_dict). The keys are the events' id and name fields
respectively and the values are ChTemplate objects
"""
xml_tree = self.get_xml_tree(path)
# Check if xml dict has events section
event_section = self.get_xml_section(self.EVENT_SECT, xml_tree)
if event_section is None:
raise exceptions.GseControllerParsingException(
"Xml dict did not have a %s section" % self.EVENT_SECT
)
id_dict = dict()
name_dict = dict()
for event in event_section:
event_dict = event.attrib
event_comp = event_dict[self.COMP_TAG]
event_name = event_dict[self.NAME_TAG]
event_id = int(event_dict[self.ID_TAG], base=16)
event_severity = EventSeverity[event_dict[self.SEVERITY_TAG]]
event_fmt_str = event_dict[self.FMT_STR_TAG]
event_desc = None
if self.DESC_TAG in event_dict:
event_desc = event_dict[self.DESC_TAG]
# Parse arguments
args = self.get_args_list(event, xml_tree)
event_temp = EventTemplate(
event_id,
event_name,
event_comp,
args,
event_severity,
event_fmt_str,
event_desc,
)
id_dict[event_id] = event_temp
name_dict[event_name] = event_temp
return (id_dict, name_dict)


Breaking: Nigeria has suffered over 8 air crashes since 2015 — Gbajabiamila
by Bankole…as Reps probe Nigerian Airforce
By Levinus Nwabughiogu
Speaker of the House of Representatives, Femi Gbajabimaila has regretted incessant military air crashes in the country, placing the number at 8 between 2015 and 2019. The speaker spoke at the ongoing investigative hearing of the House on “Incessant Non-Combatant Related Air Crashes by the Nigerian Air Force” at the National Assembly complex in Abuja.
Also read: Katsina govt. spends N208m on payment of WAEC fees—Commissioner
He said: “Between 2015 and 2019, the country had recorded at least 8 air crashes in non-combatant air crashes. These crashes have led to the loss of human lives and created panic. And financial loss suffered by this country”. The heating has in attendance the Chief of Air Staff, Sadiq Abubakar. Details shortly … Vanguard


Apache License
Version 2.0, January 2004
-
android-flowlayout
Copyright 2011, Artem Votincev (apmem.org)
-
Android Support Libraries
Copyright (C) 2013 The Android Open Source Project
-
Dagger
Copyright 2012 Square, Inc.
Copyright 2012 Google, Inc.
-
firebase-jobdispatcher-android
-
html-textview
This library was put together by Dominik Schürmann
Original HtmlTagHandler developed by Mohammed Lakkadshaw
Original HtmlRemoteImageGetter developed by Antarix Tandon
Original HtmlLocalImageGetter developed by drawk
JellyBeanSpanFixTextView (with fix from comment) developed by Pierre-Yves Ricau
Table support added by Richard Thai
setRemoveFromHtmlSpace added by Derek Smith
-
Kotlin Standard Library
Copyright 2010-2018 JetBrains s.r.o.
-
kotterknife
Copyright 2014 Jake Wharton
-
Material icons by Google
-
Process Phoenix
Copyright (C) 2015 Jake Wharton
-
Timber
Copyright 2013 Jake Wharton
-
ThreeTenABP
Copyright (C) 2015 Jake Wharton
-
Volley
Copyright (C) 2013 The Android Open Source Project
Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License");
you may not use this file except in compliance with the License.
You may obtain a copy of the License at
http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software
distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS,
WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied.
See the License for the specific language governing permissions and
limitations under the License.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% load app_filters %} {% block title %}View System Stics{% endblock %} {% block sidebar_admin_statistics%}active{% endblock %} {% block body_header %} View VirtualClinic System Statistics {% endblock %} {% block body %}
| Statistic | Count |
|---|---|
| Users logged in | {{ total_logins }} | Users logged out | {{ total_logouts }} | Appointments created | {{ total_appointments }} | Medical tests created | {{ total_med_tests }} | Users registered | {{ total_registered }} |


public class Vector2d
extends java.lang.Object
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
double |
x
X-coordinate of the vector.
|
double |
y
Y-coordinate of the vector.
|
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
Vector2d()
Default constructor.
|
Vector2d(double x,
double y)
Builds a vector from its coordinates.
|
Vector2d(Vector2d v)
Builds a vector from another vector.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
Vector2d |
add(double x,
double y)
Adds to this vector two coordinates
|
Vector2d |
add(Vector2d v)
Adds another vector to this.
|
Vector2d |
add(Vector2d v,
double w)
Adds to this vector another vector, scaled it by a factor..
|
Vector2d |
copy()
Creates a copy of this vector
|
double |
dist(double xx,
double yy)
Returns the distance from this vector to a pair of coordinates.
|
double |
dist(Vector2d v)
Returns the distance from this vector to the one in the arguments.
|
double |
dot(Vector2d v)
Calculates the dot product between this vector and the one passed by parameter.
|
boolean |
equals(java.lang.Object o)
Checks if a vector and this are the same.
|
double |
mag()
Gets the magnitude of the vector.
|
Vector2d |
mul(double fac)
Multiplies this vector by a factor.
|
void |
normalise()
Normalises this vector.
|
void |
rotate(double theta)
Rotates the vector an angle given, in radians.
|
double |
scalarProduct(Vector2d v)
Calculates the scalar product of this vector and the one passed by parameter
|
void |
set(double x,
double y)
Sets this vector's coordinates to the coordinates given.
|
void |
set(Vector2d v)
Sets this vector's coordinates to the coordinates of another vector.
|
double |
sqDist(Vector2d v)
Returns the square distance from this vector to the one in the arguments.
|
static double |
sqr(double x)
Gets the square value of the parameter passed.
|
Vector2d |
subtract(double x,
double y)
Subtracts two coordinates to this vector.
|
Vector2d |
subtract(Vector2d v)
Subtracts another vector from this.
|
double |
theta()
Returns the atan2 of this vector.
|
java.lang.String |
toString()
Returns a representative String of this vector.
|
Vector2d |
unitVector() |
Vector2d |
wrap(double w,
double h)
Performs a wrap operation over this vector.
|
void |
zero()
Sets the vector's coordinates to (0,0)
|
public double x
public double y
public Vector2d()
public Vector2d(double x, double y)
x
- x coordinatey
- y coordinatepublic Vector2d(Vector2d v)
v
- Vector to copy from.public boolean equals(java.lang.Object o)
equals
in class java.lang.Object
o
- the other vector to checkpublic Vector2d copy()
public void set(Vector2d v)
v
- that other vector.public void set(double x, double y)
x
- x coordinate.y
- y coordinate.public void zero()
public java.lang.String toString()
toString
in class java.lang.Object
public Vector2d add(Vector2d v)
v
- vector to add.public Vector2d add(double x, double y)
x
- x coordinatey
- y coordinatepublic Vector2d add(Vector2d v, double w)
v
- Vector to add, to be scaled by ww
- Scale of v.public Vector2d wrap(double w, double h)
w
- widthh
- heightpublic Vector2d subtract(Vector2d v)
v
- vector to subtract.public Vector2d subtract(double x, double y)
x
- x coordinatey
- y coordinatepublic Vector2d mul(double fac)
fac
- factor to multiply this vector by.public void rotate(double theta)
theta
- angle given, in radianspublic double scalarProduct(Vector2d v)
v
- vector to do the scalar product with.public static double sqr(double x)
x
- parameterpublic double sqDist(Vector2d v)
v
- the other vector, to calculate the distance to.public double mag()
public double dist(Vector2d v)
v
- the other vector, to calculate the distance to.public double dist(double xx, double yy)
xx
- x coordinateyy
- y coordinatepublic double theta()
public void normalise()
public double dot(Vector2d v)
v
- the other vector.public Vector2d unitVector()


Napoleon (1927) A film review by Race Mathews Copyright 1996 Race Mathews
Kevin Brownlow's restoration of the 1927 Abel Gance "Napoleon" should be more widely available in its most recent up-dated and expanded version. "Napoleon" is an authentic cinematic masterpiece. Its restoration has been perhaps the single most important film restoration project so far undertaken. Film-making can offer few more poignant cameos than that of Gance as a very old man watching from his hotel room window an outdoor screening of Brownlow's work-in-progress print at the Telluride Film Festival in 1979. Thanks largely to the vision and enthusiasm of Frances Ford Coppola and the Zoetrope Studio, screenings in London and New York in the early nineteen-eighties enabled "Napoleon" to receive the public acclaim it so richly merited. Coppola also had a laser disc edition of the film in a shortened form - four hours as opposed to the five hours and thirteen minutes of footage than available - produced. Twenty and more years later, it is an injustice to both Gance and Brownlow that most of the world's film lovers have no opportunity to see "Napoleon" in the more extended and closely reflective of Gance's intentions version which has now been retrieved.
Gance originally intended to cover the life of Napoleon in a series of six ninety-minute films. What eventuated was a single film of six hours and twenty-eight minutes, taking Napoleon to the opening of his Italian campaign. Technologically, "Napoleon" was before its time, at key points anticipating the introduction of Cinemascope thirty years later through the use of three projectors to produce a composite triptytch image. Moments such as when Rouget de Lisle teaches the "Marseillaise" to the crowd gathered in the Club des Cordeliers, when the ghosts of the leaders of the Revolution confront Napoleon in the deserted Assembly Hall prior to his departure to take over the army in Italy or when Napoleon's eagle hovers over the army in the final triptytch are unforgettable. Gance's inspired cutting drives the action forward at an often blistering pace. He has even been lucky with his composers. Each of the three scores - the original by Honegger, the Carl Davis version used in London and, perhaps most of all, the version by Carmine Coppola used for the world tour - has been closely attuned to the imagery. The feel of the film - its pulsating energy - cannot be better conveyed than by the final paragraphs of the scenario. The passage reads: "'While the Beggars of Glory, their stomachs empty, but their heads filled with songs, leave history to pass into legend' ... The ragged troops are interrupted in their rhythm by the sight of a shadow on the road before them. The eagle! It stretches its wings across all three screens, and the great advance picks up its impetus. As the images become faster and faster the triptych becomes one gigantic tricolor flag, and the Chant du depart is succeeded by the Marseillaise. 'A maelstrom fills all three screens. The whole Revolution, swept on at a delerious speed towards the heart of Europe, is now one huge tricolor, quivering with all that has been inscribed upon it, and it takes on the appearance of a Apocalyptic, tricolor torrent, innundating, enflaming and transfiguring, all at one and the same time'". So eloquent a passage cannot be experienced without emotion or fail to recall the no less moving evocation of Napoleon at a very different point in his life which concludes Hilaire Belloc's masterly biography of Danton and may well have been familiar to Gance. Belloc wrote: "There is a legend among the peasants in Russia of a certain sombre, mounted figure, unreal, only an outline and a cloud, that passed away to Asia, to the east and to the north. They saw him move along their snows through the long mysterious twilights of the northern autumn in silence, with head bent and the reins in the left hand loose, following some enduring purpose, reaching towards an ancient solitude and repose. They say it was Napoleon. After him there trailed for days the shadows of soldiery, vague mists bearing faintly the forms of companies of men. It was as though the cannon-smoke of Waterloo, borne on the light west wind of that June day, had received the spirits of twenty years of combat, and had drifted farther and farther during the fall of the year over the endless plains. But there was no voice and no order. The terrible tramp of the Guard and the sound that Heine loved, the dance of the French drums, was extinguished; there was no echo of their songs, for the army was of ghosts and was defeated. They passed in the silence which we can never pierce, and somewhere remote from men they sleep in bivouc round the most splendid of human swords".
In the event, the distributors in some cases forced Gance to make shortened versions of the film, or in others shortened it themselves without reference to him. The versions exhibited in particular in Britain and the United States were travesties of what he intended, mutilated to the point of being incomprehensible. A perplexed cinema-going public stayed away in droves, the picture was a financial flop, and the sequels Gance had envisaged were never made. Had it not been for the accident which introduced the young Kevin Brownlow to some random footage, and so triggered the restoration in which he continues to be engaged, the world would never have known how great a treasure had been allowed to go missing. Brownlow writes in his introduction to the first English-language edition of the script of "Napoleon" in 1990 that a yet more impressive version of the film over and above the version of twenty years ago is now needed "not only to restore it to even greater glory on the screen but to make sure it is shown, at least once a year, for ever".
------------- Race Mathews is a Senior Research Fellow in the Graduate School of Government at Monash University. He has served previously as an MP in the Australian Parliament, a State Minister and a municipal councillor. His "Australia's First Fabians: Middle-Class Radicals, Labour Activists and the Early Labour Movement" was published by Cambridge University Press in 1994, and he is currently writing about the Distributist and Co-operative Movements. -------------
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


Master Toma:
Good choice! Now, hold the machine and press this button! If you are transported to the Dwarven Village then it is a success! Let's try it!
Press the button.
Do not press the button


--- layout: post title: Applying Domain-Driven Design and Patterns by Jimmy Nilsson date: 2010-10-17 07:00:00.000000000 -06:00 type: post published: true status: publish categories: - Book - Building Blocks - Learning DDD - Making Projects Work - System Architecture tags: [] meta: _gcid: '256' _edit_last: '3109' _wp_page_template: default _custom_background: a:5:{s:3:"url";s:0:"";s:16:"background-color";s:0:"";s:17:"background-repeat";s:6:"repeat";s:21:"background-attachment";s:6:"scroll";s:19:"background-position";s:8:"left top";} _dependencies: s:6:"a:0:{}"; _intro_text: default _intro_custom_banner: a:1:{s:3:"url";s:0:"";} _bitly_trim: http://dddcommunity.org/?p=103 _thumbnail_id: '379' U_S_C_message: '' author: login: Eric Evans email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: Eric Evans first_name: Eric last_name: Evans ---
While Eric's book is the definitive treatment of DDD, this book by Jimmy Nilsson takes a fresh approach to this difficult topic. Pragmatic and full of examples, this book digs into the nitty-gritty of applying DDD. Examples are in C# and and discussion is .Net-focused which gives it a concreteness helpful to those working in mainstream enterprise evelopment environments including .Net and Java.
Applying Domain-Driven Design and Patterns
by Jimmy Nilsson
Publisher: Addison-Wesley;
ISBN: 0-321-26820-2
Google book search link
[info_box]Look Inside: Forewords by Martin Fowler and Eric Evans ; Table of contents; Preface; Chapter 6[/info_box]
Errata maintained at www.jnsk.se/adddp.
You are also invited to send email to the author.
Also available in Russian


HYDROCORTISONE AND ACETIC ACID- hydrocortisone and acetic acid solution
Taro Pharmaceuticals U.S.A., Inc.
Hydrocortisone and Acetic Acid Otic Solution, USP contains Hydrocortisone (1%) and acetic acid, glacial (2%) in a propylene glycol vehicle containing benzethonium chloride (0.02%), citric acid (0.2%), propylene glycol diacetate (3%) and sodium acetate (0.015%).
Acetic acid has a molecular formula of CH3COOH with molecular weight of 60.05. The structural formula is:
Acetic Acid
Hydrocortisone is a Synthetic Steroid used as an anti-inflammatory and antipruritic agent. Its chemical name is Pregn-4-ene-3,20-dione, 11, 17, 21-trihydroxy-, (11β)-. Hydrocortisone has a molecular formula of C21H30O5 with molecular weight 362.46. The structural formula is:
Hydrocortisone
Hydrocortisone and acetic acid is available as a non-aqueous otic solution buffered at pH (2.0 to 4.0) for use in the external ear canal.
Acetic acid is anti-bacterial and antifungal; hydrocortisone is anti-inflammatory, antiallergic and antipruritic; propylene glycol is hydrophilic and provides a low surface tension; benzethonium chloride is a surface active agent that promotes contact of the solution with tissues.
For the treatment of superficial infections of the external auditory canal caused by organisms susceptible to the action of the antimicrobial, complicated by inflammation.
Hypersensitivity to hydrocortisone and acetic acid otic solution or any of the ingredients; herpes simplex, vaccinia and varicella. Perforated tympanic membrane is considered a contraindication to the use of any medication in the external ear canal.
Transient stinging or burning may be noted occasionally when the solution is first instilled into the acutely inflamed ear.
Stinging or burning may be noted occasionally; local irritation has occurred very rarely.
Carefully remove all cerumen and debris to allow hydrocortisone 1% and acetic acid 2% otic solution to contact infected surfaces directly. To promote continuous contact, insert a wick of cotton saturated with the solution into the ear canal; the wick may also be saturated after insertion. Instruct the patient to keep the wick in for at least 24 hours and to keep it moist by adding 3 to 5 drops of the solution every 4 to 6 hours. The wick may be removed after 24 hours but the patient should continue to instill 5 drops 3 or 4 times daily thereafter, for as long as indicated. In pediatric patients, 3 to 4 drops may be sufficient due to the smaller capacity of the ear canal.
Hydrocortisone 1% and acetic acid 2% otic solution is available in 10 mL plastic, controlled dropper tip bottle.
| 10 mL bottle | NDC 51672-3007-1 |
|
HYDROCORTISONE AND ACETIC ACID
hydrocortisone and acetic acid solution | ||||||||||||||||||||
| ||||||||||||||||||||
| ||||||||||||||||||||
| ||||||||||||||||||||
| ||||||||||||||||||||
|
| Labeler - Taro Pharmaceuticals U.S.A., Inc. (145186370) |
| Establishment | |||
| Name | Address | ID/FEI | Business Operations |
|---|---|---|---|
| Taro Pharmaceuticals Inc. | 206263295 | MANUFACTURE(51672-3007) |