| beamer_presentation {rmarkdown} | R Documentation |
Format for converting from R Markdown to a Beamer presentation.
beamer_presentation( toc = FALSE, slide_level = NULL, number_sections = FALSE, incremental = FALSE, fig_width = 10, fig_height = 7, fig_crop = TRUE, fig_caption = TRUE, dev = "pdf", df_print = "default", theme = "default", colortheme = "default", fonttheme = "default", highlight = "default", template = "default", keep_tex = FALSE, keep_md = FALSE, latex_engine = "pdflatex", citation_package = c("default", "natbib", "biblatex"), self_contained = TRUE, includes = NULL, md_extensions = NULL, pandoc_args = NULL )
toc |
|
slide_level |
The heading level which defines individual slides. By
default this is the highest header level in the hierarchy that is followed
immediately by content, and not another header, somewhere in the document.
This default can be overridden by specifying an explicit
|
number_sections |
|
incremental |
|
fig_width |
Default width (in inches) for figures |
fig_height |
Default height (in inches) for figures |
fig_crop |
|
fig_caption |
|
dev |
Graphics device to use for figure output (defaults to pdf) |
df_print |
Method to be used for printing data frames. Valid values
include "default", "kable", "tibble", and "paged". The "default" method
uses a corresponding S3 method of |
theme |
Beamer theme (e.g. "AnnArbor"). |
colortheme |
Beamer color theme (e.g. "dolphin"). |
fonttheme |
Beamer font theme (e.g. "structurebold"). |
highlight |
Syntax highlighting style. Supported styles include
"default", "tango", "pygments", "kate", "monochrome", "espresso",
"zenburn", and "haddock". Pass |
template |
Pandoc template to use for rendering. Pass "default" to use
the rmarkdown package default template; pass |
keep_tex |
Keep the intermediate tex file used in the conversion to PDF |
keep_md |
Keep the markdown file generated by knitting. |
latex_engine |
LaTeX engine for producing PDF output. Options are "pdflatex", "lualatex", and "xelatex". |
citation_package |
The LaTeX package to process citations, |
self_contained |
Whether to generate a full LaTeX document ( |
includes |
Named list of additional content to include within the
document (typically created using the |
md_extensions |
Markdown extensions to be added or removed from the
default definition or R Markdown. See the |
pandoc_args |
Additional command line options to pass to pandoc |
See the online
documentation for additional details on using the beamer_presentation
format.
Creating Beamer output from R Markdown requires that LaTeX be installed.
R Markdown documents can have optional metadata that is used to generate a document header that includes the title, author, and date. For more details see the documentation on R Markdown metadata.
R Markdown documents also support citations. You can find more information on the markdown syntax for citations in the Bibliographies and Citations article in the online documentation.
R Markdown output format to pass to render
## Not run: library(rmarkdown) # simple invocation render("pres.Rmd", beamer_presentation()) # specify an option for incremental rendering render("pres.Rmd", beamer_presentation(incremental = TRUE)) ## End(Not run)


This is the landing page of Expense Tracker.
This is a sample web app built using MEAN stack.
This sample application lets a user track their monthly expenses and .
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Click
Signup to get started.
-
Once registered, click
Signin to continue managing your expenses.
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Generate monthly bill receipt.
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Have fun...


Here you can store your images and encrypt them such that no one else but you can view them
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Error: {{ error }} {% endif %}


This is a tracer for the question parser
Paste the link to your web-published question here:
Parse it


MODULE
Deliver & Visualisation
It is a good website for academics to create modules in department of Computer Science in the University of Sheffield. This website also support administrators to manage the module according to the Visualized picture.
It is a good website for academics to create modules in department of Computer Science in the University of Sheffield. This website also support administrators to manage the module according to the Visualized picture.


Visual Imaging and Technology Lab
Multispectral Web Viewer
Quad Viewer
Spectral Window
Spectral Lens
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Options Loading Basic MT_API_SERVICE Youdao Dict Google Translate MT_ENABLE_WHEN MT_engWord MT_engSentence MT_any Not work with more than 200 characters.


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hi! Today there is seminar on IOT.
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A little about the company: ArtTour International is an iconic arts and visual culture brand, based out of New York, New York. Art Tour International is a multi-faceted company composed of various parts, the award winning magazine ArtTour International Magazine, the ATIMTV.com web T.V. channel, premium book and e-book lines, a separate publication "ATIM’s Top 60 Masters of Contemporary Arts Annual Catalog", and one of the most well-respected publications in the industry and the highly recognized ATIM Masters Awards. Founded in 2011, ArtTour International seeks to build a dialogue about contemporary art and serve as an international platform for today’s emerging and professional visual and performing artists. A little about my role: I worked on the redesign of the site as well as the consolidation of their more than 4 separate websites. I worked closely with Art Tour's executive director, Viviana Puello. We developed way to increase her revenue stream from the sight and to offer the artist the visibility and publicity to help launch new careers as well as sustain established artist.
A little about the project: For this project, I was tasked with developing a javascript based web application that could create, save, and delete notes from a user.
A little about the project: Here I created a Java-based trouble ticketing system.


--- layout: beatrice_page title: "Implementing Variable Fonts" permalink: /implementing-variable-fonts/ ---
The best way to understand variable fonts is to jump in and start playing with them. There’s no need to wait—browser support is very high and there are lots of ways you can put variable fonts to work in your projects today:
You’ll also find details about:
If you’re looking for more on how variable fonts work and how to design with them, you might want to start on Designing with variable fonts.
Variable fonts are well supported & ready to use in production
The new API for requesting fonts lets you select any of a growing number of variable fonts in the Google Fonts catalog. The syntax is pretty flexible, and allows you to call for a specific combination of axes, static values, and ranges. Because the Google Fonts developer documentation site is so comprehensive, here the focus will specifically be on working with variable font axis and range combinations so you have the greatest flexibility available when designing your project.
After selecting a variable font to use via the API, the first thing you need to pay attention to is the changes in syntax from v1 to v2. Requesting Yanone Kaffeesatz as a variable font with a weight axis range of 200–700 looks like this:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Let’s break down the parts of the request:
css2?family=[font name]:[axis keyword]@[range (low)]..[range (high)]
First, note that while the address endpoint is css2
, specifying the font name is relatively unchanged from the previous version of the API. It’s after the colon that things change more dramatically. This is where the axis (or axes) are listed, followed by an “@” symbol, followed by values indicating the ranges requested. The API allows for individual values to be specified, but here the request uses the ‘[range (low)]..[range (high)]’ syntax to request the full weight range of 200 to 700. If you only require the weight to cover part of the available range, you can adjust the values accordingly and end up with a slightly smaller download.
Once requested, you can specify any value within that range in your CSS. In the case of the weight axis, that corresponds to the standard font-weight
attribute.
Italics can be requested separately with the corresponding weight axis range, or as a combination (if available) of both upright and italic in the full requested range.
Just italics with a weight range of 200-900
https://fonts.googleapis.com/css2?family=Crimson+Pro:ital,wght@1,200..900
Or both upright and italics in the same range
https://fonts.googleapis.com/css2?family=Crimson+Pro:ital,wght@0,200..900;1,200..900
There are detailed notes on the syntax in the documentation, but here are a couple of points to remember:
p {
font-weight: 350;
}
strong {
font-weight: 575;
}
This version of the API can serve both static and variable fonts—and indeed static instances of variable fonts. In other words, the same URL structure can retrieve the static fonts, a variable font range, or a variable font instance at a single specific value. Although in some cases it may be useful to request, say, only the 575 weight of a given typeface, the real benefits of using variable fonts often lie in using more of the available range, which is why that’s the focus of most of the demos on this site.
Crimson Pro, static, normal weight
https://fonts.googleapis.com/css2?family=Crimson+Pro:400
Crimson Pro, variable, specific weight:
https://fonts.googleapis.com/css2?family=Crimson+Pro:wght@450
Crimson Pro, variable, full weight range
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The first example above is closest to the syntax previously supported in the API. The second example includes the wght keyword with a specific weight listed after the “@” sign, indicating a static instance from the variable font. The third example is a request for the full weight range of the variable font.
Hosting variable fonts on your site is not much different than hosting standard ones, but there are a few key parts that must be included in order for them to work best. While there have been several iterations of the specification, these examples will show the most current and complete implementation to ensure the broadest compatibility.
The code example shows how the @font-face
rules would look in your CSS.
So the first part you’ll notice is the source. Because the CSS specification is evolving, including both format hints ensures that it will work now and in the future once the full specification is supported in browsers. The first syntax (woff2 supports variations
) is the more modern, as there will also be color fonts so there needs to be a way to indicate combinations of features. The second (woff2-variations
) is the currently-supported syntax in all supporting browsers. As support evolves, the newer syntax will take over without compromising support for older browsers.
Next you’ll notice that there are lines that show ranges for font-stretch, font-style, and font-weight. These help inform the browser how the font should behave and provides some indication about what CSS values are valid for that font.
@font-face {
font-family: Roboto Extremo;
src:
url('..path/to/fonts/roboto_extremo.woff2')
format(‘woff2 supports variations’),
url('..path/to/fonts/roboto_extremo.woff2')
format('woff2-variations');
font-stretch: 25% 150%;
font-style: oblique 0deg 10deg;
font-weight: 100 900;
font-display: swap;
}
This is supplied as two percentage values: first low, then high. There will be some fonts that have ranges that don’t conform to the specification (which calls for 100% to be the ‘normal’ width), but even if the range is 3-5 or 60-220, they still have to be expressed as percentages here.
font-stretch: [low]% [high]%;
At this time, for variable fonts this should only be specified in two scenarios: if you are loading a font file that only contains italics (such as when loading upright and italic font files and grouping them with the same family name), or if your variable font contains a slant axis but no italic one.
If you are loading an italic-only font file:
font-style: italic;
If you’re loading a font file with a slant axis, you have to specify the low and high degree values:
font-style: oblique 0deg 10deg;
Note: Due to some inconsistencies with how browsers handle variable font files that contain both italic and upright variants (and also ones that contain both italic and slant axes), in these scenarios it’s best to omit the font-style line completely.
This is also supplied as low and high values:
font-weight: 100 1000;
While font-display
is not required, it is good practice to supply in order to get content on screen as fast as possible.
It’s important to supply these values so the browser can make more intelligent decisions about how to render the font when the CSS values fall outside the range or are omitted entirely. Should the low-end value for font-weight
be 300 but the CSS calls for font-weight: 100
, the browser will know to clamp to the lowest valid number (in this case 300), avoiding a synthesized result.
Once you have the @font-face
rules declared, you can go about specifying the font-family and attributes just as you would if using the API or any other method of loading the fonts.
You can now find variable fonts right in the Google Fonts interface itself.
[need more content here]
To support the broadest set of browsers and devices, it’s important to set up your CSS with standard values first, and the variable styles within an @supports
block. If you’re using the Google Fonts API, good news—the API is smart enough to supply the static font files if the browser doesn’t support variable ones, so all you have to do is manage the CSS side of the equation. If you’re hosting the fonts yourself, you just need to add a reference to the variable font family inside the @supports block.
Adding in the font-synthesis: none
declaration prevents browsers like Safari or Firefox from artificially bolding or italicizing the font, which can lead to unexpected and less-than-ideal results.
p {
font-synthesis: none;
font-weight: normal;
}
strong {
font-synthesis: none;
font-weight: bold;
}
@supports (font-variation-settings: normal) {
p {
font-weight: 350;
}
strong {
font-weight: 575;
}
}
Whether serving the fonts yourself or using the Google Fonts service, there are steps you can take to guarantee the best possible performance on your site. It helps to understand a bit about the loading and rendering process. The basic flow goes something like this:
Ideally, the fonts load quickly and the page is rendered correctly the first time—but often that’s not the case, which brings us to the next scenario. The phenomenon of text being rendered in the fallback fonts and then rerendering with the proper ones is known as a Flash of Unstyled Text (FOUT).
Given that the purpose of any site is generally to deliver content, FOUT should be preferred, and indeed hastened if possible. Introducing a delay of at least 3 seconds greatly increases the chances of users abandoning the process altogether and going elsewhere. The W3C actually introduced the ability to tell the browser how to behave in this scenario, and the Google Fonts service and API now support it too.
This comes in the form of an attribute called font-display
. By providing a value of swap
, we tell the browser to render the page right away with fallback fonts, and then redraw the page once the fonts have loaded. This is only part of the solution, though. The next step is to include a web font loader, which lets you style the fallback fonts during the loading process. This helps minimize any reflow of content once the browser rerenders the page after the web fonts finish loading. It requires some Javascript, but it’s a really worthwhile enhancement of the user experience.
The first part of this solution is easy: simply append &display=swap
to the API request. One of the requests above for Crimson Pro would then look like this:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>You can learn more about what font-display
does and what options it affords on the W3C specifications page and on the MDN Web Docs site.
To take your solution further, take a look at Bram Stein’s FontFaceObserver from Bram Stein, or read more about font-loading performance in general in this post by Zach Leatherman.
Now that you have some variable fonts loading on your site, you can review more about how to design with them, or look through some of the additional resources we’ve collected to learn more about them.


JavaScript Objects vs. Ruby Hashes
One of these things is...well, quite a bit like the other, actually
Nov 12, 2015
What's an object in JavaScript, and how does it work?
An object, in JavaScript, is an unordered list of data stored as a series of name-value pairs. The name can technically be either a string or a number, but it is generally best to avoid using numbers as a name. Values can be...well, strings, numbers, or other objects. Look at a sample:
var video_game = {
title: "Crusader Kings II",
genre: "Grand Strategy",
publisher: "Paradox Interactive"
}
This is the object literal method for creating objects - probably the most common way that you will create them.
Hey, wait a minute...that looks an awful lot like...
Yup. That, my friends, looks pretty much just like the implicit form for creating a symbol-based Hash in Ruby. Really, the only difference is that Ruby doesn't need the "var" declaration; other than that, it looks precisely the same.
Are there any differences, then?
Of course there are. Coding wouldn't be fun without the wondrous variety of language, now would it? Some of the differences are:
- JS object properties can be accessed with a dot operator
or, like Ruby, with a key reference:console.log(video_game.title) => "Crusader Kings II"
The second method is much more useful when iterating over the properties of an object.console.log(video_game[title]) => "Crusader Kings II"
- Object Constructors. These look a bit like Ruby class definitions - in other words, very different from the way Ruby hashes operate. So, say I knew I was going to make the above object for a bunch of video games; I might create a constructor that looked like this:
Note the "this" keyword - it basically serves the same function as the "@" sign in a Ruby class - defining the equivalent to an instance variable. Notably, however, the object constructor is incomplete when compared to a Ruby class definition, as it doesn't include methods for working with the data. It can include them, but they are more properly included in the object prototype...however, we're now getting a bit far afield from our stated comparison of Objects to Hashes.function VideoGame(title, genre, publisher) { this.title = title; this.genre = genre; this.publisher = publisher; } var video_game = new VideoGame("Crusader Kings II", "Grand Strategy", "Paradox Interactive");
- Object functions - the value in a name/value pair in a JS object can be a function, which can then be retrieved like any other value. So, here we'll add an example function to our video game object:
Again, this is something that, if it belongs to an object that will be used heavily, should be included in the prototype. Which is still outside the scope of this post.video_game.writeInfo = function() { console.log(this.name + " is a " + this.genre + " game published by " + this.publisher); } video_game.writeInfo; =>"Crusader Kings II is a Grand Strategy game published by Paradox Interactive"
So, in summary...
Objects in JavaScript are quite a lot like hashes in Ruby, and can be used as such, if you'd like. However, they're really much more flexible than that, with the ability to be expanded into something that much more closely resembles a Ruby class.


The Web Apps feature in Azure App Service lets developers rapidly build, deploy, and manage powerful websites and web apps. Build standards-based web apps and APIs using .NET, Node.js, PHP, Python, and Java. Deliver both web and mobile apps for employees or customers using a single back end. Securely deliver APIs that enable additional apps and devices.
Use your existing skills to code in your favorite language and IDE to build APIs and apps faster than ever. Access a rich gallery of pre-built APIs that make connecting to cloud services like Office 365 and Salesforce.com easy. Use templates to automate common workflows and accelerate your development. Experience unparalleled developer productivity with continuous integration using Visual Studio Team Services, Github, and live-site debugging.
App Service is designed for building and hosting secure mission-critical applications. Build Azure Active Directory-integrated business apps that connect securely to on-premises resources, then host them on a secure cloud platform that's compliant with ISO information security standard, SOC2 accounting standards, and PCI security standards. Automatically back up and restore your apps, all while enjoying enterprise-level SLAs.
App Service provides availability and automatic scale on a global datacenter infrastructure. Easily scale applications up or down on demand, and get high availability within and across different geographical regions. Replicating data and hosting services in multiple locations is quick and easy, making expansion into new regions and geographies as simple as a mouse click.
Focus on rapidly improving your apps without ever worrying about infrastructure. Deploy app updates with built-in staging, roll-back, testing-in-production, and performance testing capabilities. Achieve high availability with geo-distributed deployments. Monitor all aspects of your apps in real-time and historically with detailed operational logs. Never worry about maintaining or patching your infrastructure again.


This is a brief report on the combination of DXM and a SSRI(selective seretonin reuptake inhibitor) antidepressant. My first 2 experiences with 'robo' involved this drug interaction. The first time I robo-triped I had previously been taking an antidepressant, namely 'Celexa'(a SSRI antidepressant) for several weeks. Before I took DXM recreationally I had researched the combination a bit, and from what I had read there seemed to be an only 'mild-moderate' risk of a drug interaction. So I continued on and dosed up.
What happened during the trip was a horrible reaction that caused me to get really hot. My whole body was real hot especially my head. My cheeks actually got so hot that they were 'black' red. I couldn't cool down and thought I was going to die. I didn't and later found out what I went through may have been something called 'seretonin syndrome' -- A potentially life threatening condition characterized with fluctuations in body temperature other vital signs drasticly changing too. All I know is that I was 'burning up'.
OK, now here's the next story regarding this same combo. I still enjoyed the DXM on my first trip regardless 'almost dying' so I tried it again two weeks later. I thought that the Celexa was out of my system. WRONG!, it happened again. When I started to trip I got hot as hell. I mean it was 40 degrees F outside and I was in just my underware alone and felt like I was burning up.
OK now for the third time robo-tripping. I waited a few months to make sure ALL of the Celexa was out of my system and had no reactions to the DXM. I have since tripped robo many many times. I have enjoyed DXM and credit its use and experiences with very beneficial and life changing thoughts and ideas. Though lately I will say that I haven't robo'ed in many months. I am currently researching other possible long term effects of DXM abuse and its health risks.
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.


The @x:Act interpreter is written in Java. @x:Act scripts can call Java code and Java programs can invoke the @x:Act interpreter. For more information about Java see
http://java.sun.com


function [xc,i]=fixedpoint(xx,g, x0, N, tol) y=g(xx); figure; % evry time we use this command we open a new figure plot(xx,y); hold on % to add more graphs in the same figure plot(xx,xx,'r:'); % plot the bisector line x=y to visualize the fixed point as the intersection of the two curves box on; % it just looks prittier with a frame xlabel('x'); ylabel('y'); title('cobweb diagram') x(1)=x0; x(2)=g(x(1)); %i = 2; % initializes a counter at 2, since we have already assigned the first two x's err(1) = abs(x(2)-x(1)); % initializes the error needed the first time to enter the loop error = tol + 1; % something larger than tol for sure for i = 2:N % the first two values of x are already found if error < tol disp('We have recahed the desired tolerance'); xc = x(i); return; end plot([x(i) x(i)], [x(i) g(x(i))], 'r.-'); % draw the vertical line hold on; plot([x(i) g(x(i))], [ g(x(i)) g(x(i))], 'r.-'); % draw the horizontal line drawnow; % drawnow serves not to wait until the end of the loop for the plot to be executed x(i+1)=g(x(i)); err(i)= abs(x(i+1) - x(i)); error = err(i); end xc=x(i+1); % we store last value in a separate variable xc


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 With the rise of social media and user generated content, detecting and classifying hate speech is becoming quite important. All platforms do have some form of manual checking for this but it can’t be as fast as automated classification.
Problem Statement
We will be identifying if the target of hate is a single human or a group of persons and if the message author intends to be aggressive, harmful, or even to incite, in various forms, to violent acts against the target, specifically on social media platforms.
- Task 1: Classify hateful tweets (where Hate Speech against women or immigrants has been identified) as aggressive or not aggressive. Note that aggressiveness is not a mandatory characteristic for all hateful texts and some text can express hate against a target in terms of disrespect without using an aggressive language.
- Task 2: Classify hateful tweets to identify if the target harrased is a generic group of people or a specific individual.
Dataset
The dataset is a twitter dataset which was provided to us.
- 9000 training set tweets
- 1000 validation set tweets
- 3783 tweets labelled as hateful.
- 5217 tweets labelled as not hateful.
Approach
- Preprocessing :-
The first big challenge was to clean and process the tweets to remove the noise and other unnecessary words, which would be quite useful for training any model and would be helpful in producing better results.- Remove_URL: process tweets with and without removal of URL.
- Remove_Hashtags: process tweets with and without removal of Hashtag
- Remove_Swords: process tweets with and without removal of Stopwords
- Stem_tweet: process tweets with and without stemming of words using Snowball stemmer
This part was done using regular expressions to clean the tweet and select which parts of the tweets should be there, e.g. mentions, urls,etc. We didn’t use any external libraries for this part. Different results were obtained depending on which subset of things were kept e.g. mentions, urls, emojis. - Data Augmentation :-
As the data provided to us was just 10000 tweets, we decided on using Data Augmentation in order for our model to learn more from the data. We used two ways to augment the data.- EDA : We did the four following operations on a training example to create a new training example
- Synonym Replacement : Replace a random word with its synonym
- Random Insertion : Insert synonym of a random word at random place
- Random Swap : Randomly choose two words and swap them
- Random Deletion : Randomly remove each word with probability p=0.1
- Machine translation : We convert the english tweets to some other languages such as french, german etc. Then we convert the tweets back to english. This method preserves the sentiment of the tweets but changes the words used in the tweet which results in a different new tweet altogether.
- EDA : We did the four following operations on a training example to create a new training example
- Convolutional Neural Networks :-
Initially, the Convolutional Neural Network architecture was designed for image processing, however it has been commonly used in the sentiment analysis. CNN’s are good at extracting local and position-invariant features. For tasks where feature detection in text is more important, for example, searching for angry terms, sadness, abuses, named entities etc. CNN’s work well which is why CNN is chosen as a model here for the tasks given. The model is as follows :- After the data is processed and padded and converted to a word embedding matrix it is fed into the embedding layer which requires the input data be integer encoded so that each word is represented by a unique integer. The Embedding layer is initialized with random weights and will learn an embedding for all of the words in the training dataset. The output of the Embedding layer is a 2D vector with one embedding for each word in the input sequence of words.
- Feature Extraction : In the feature extraction step only two layers of convolution and two layers of pooling were used, with tanh activation function. Four filters were used, 2 of 2 dimensions and 2 of 3 dimensions. Each filter refers to the classic n-grams technique (extremely used in bag-of-words based models), which consists of processing a group of n words, in order to consider not only isolated words in a tweet, but also the context in which they are inserted. The filters are applied under the vector representation of the input tweets (embedding layer), using the concept of Back propagation to adjust the weights dynamically. These filters can extract lexical, syntactic or semantic features automatically. Finally, the two layers of convolution and pooling are concatenated and directed to the next step.
- In the classification stage, we used two dense layers, the first one has 512 neurons, relu function of activation and dropout of 0.5. The second has a neuron and sigmoid activation function, phase where classification occurs. For the training, the loss and optimization functions used were binary cross entropy and RMSprop (with learning rate 0.001) respectively.
- This model is the direct implementation of the architecture proposed by Zhang and Wallace,2015.
- Three classes were formed - Hate-Aggressive/Target, Hate-Non Aggressive/Target and Non-Hate and loss was changed to categorical crossentropy to amount for the multiple classes. However this method fares very badly due to the huge imbalance in the three classes - 2:2:5 respectively, and ultimately this method was dropped from consideration.
- The other method consists of :
- At the first level - The model is trained to detect hateful tweets.
- At the second level - Only hateful tweets are taken and they are subdivided into aggressive/non-aggressive and individual/group which are again fed into the model and classified.
- This method performs considerably better than the first method due to much better class numbers.
- Long Short-Term Memory Model :-
RNN has obtained much attention because of their superior ability to preserve sequence information over time. Recurrent Neural Network (RNN) is one of the most popular architectures used in Natural Language Processing (NLP) tasks because its recurrent structure is very suitable to process variable length text. This ability to preserve information over long sequences without the problem of exploding and vanishing gradients is why Bi-LSTM (a specific type of RNN) is chosen as the second sequence model here for the tasks given. The model is as follows :- After the data is processed and padded and converted to a word embedding matrix it is fed into the embedding layer which requires the input data be integer encoded so that each word is represented by a unique integer. The Embedding layer is initialized with random weights and will learn an embedding for all of the words in the training dataset. The output of the Embedding layer is a 2D vector with one embedding for each word in the input sequence of words.
- Feature Extraction : A simple bidirectional LSTM(Hidden dimension = 100) with two fully connected layers is added which takes care of the context in which the word appears both looking ahead of it and looking behind which is done by feeding inputs into one LSTM layer in the correct time order and and into the other LSTM layer in the reverse time order. The output of these two layers are merged into one and global max pooling is applied, the output of which is fed into the classification stage.
- In the classification stage, we used two dense layers, the first one has 100 neurons, relu function of activation and dropout of 0.1 .The second has a neuron and sigmoid activation function, phase where classification occurs. For the training, the loss and optimization functions used were binary cross entropy and RMSprop (with learning rate 0.01) respectively.
- Architecture Diagram of the model :
Evaluation Metric
As the tasks involve us doing binary classification we don’t have a negative class at all. Hence we decided to use Accuracy as our evaluation metric.
Results
The following are the best results that were obtained and results after applying data augmentation.
- Naive Bayes Model
- Aggression Detection :
65.25% accuracy, without stemming, without cleaning emojis and mentions & without including length as a feature - Target Identification :
89.6% accuracy, after cleaning out emojis but without stem, without cleaning emojis and without including length as a feature
- Aggression Detection :
- Logistic Regression Model
- Aggression Detection :
65.25% accuracy, after stemming and cleaning mentions but without cleaning emojis and without including length as a feature - Target Identification :
88.89% accuracy, after cleaning mentions, but without stemming, without cleaning emojis and without including length as a feature
- Aggression Detection :
- Support Vector Machine Model
- Aggression Detection :
62.17% accuracy, after stemming and cleaning emojis & mentions, but without including length as a feature - Target Identification :
88.89% accuracy, without stemming, without cleaning out emojis & mentions and without including length as a feature
- Aggression Detection :
- Convolutional Neural Network Model
- Hate Speech Identification :
73.5% accuracy, without stemming, hashtag removal, url removal and cleaning, using Common Crawl Glove 300d embeddings - Aggression Detection :
Classifying Hateful tweets first and then using hateful tweets to predict Aggressive tweets
67.21% accuracy, without stemming, hashtag removal, url removal and cleaning, using FastText Embeddings - Target Identification :
Classifying Hateful tweets first and then using hateful tweets to predict Target : Individual or Group
89.93% accuracy, without stemming, hashtag removal, url removal and cleaning, using Common Crawl Glove 300d embeddings
- Hate Speech Identification :
- Long short-term memory Model
- Aggression Detection :
Classifying Hateful tweets first and then using hateful tweets to predict Aggressive tweets
59.7% accuracy - Target Identification :
Classifying Hateful tweets first and then using hateful tweets to predict Target : Individual or Group
79.62% accuracy
- Aggression Detection :
Analysis
We found that CNNs give the best results here compared to LSTMS as LSTMs usually are good at predicting what comes next in a sequence while CNNs can learn to classify a sentence or a paragraph; hence the observation. CNN is looking for the same patterns over different regions of text. For example, one can use a CNN with a softmax classifier at the end, to classify a piece of text - say for sentiment analysis. While LSTMs solve the inherent problems in RNNs, they still are not better than a pure CNN for classification.
CNNs are inherently faster than and much less computationally expensive compared to RNN and LSTM which are difficult to train because they require memory-bandwidth-bound computation.
We also perform some data analysis on the given dataset.
   You must have heard that phrase.
- USER Most hysterical woman. Nice gender separation. Person, Ann. I get it's hard for you to grasp not being one but please try.

- Illegal alien deported 15 times arrested in hit-run crash that hurt 6-year-old https://t.co/sR2vKcURkO #StopTheInvasion #SecureTheBorder
- USER USER Hi USER. Is there a way to get the ladies to stop shouting out during the hearing? It's having the opposite of the desired effect. I love the silent handmaids. But screaming hysterical women is just insulting to the cause. Maybe they can hold up signs instead?
- Task 1:
- Length Correlation Results:
- Naive Bayes :
- SVM :
- Logistic Regression :


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ALLOTMENT LETTER FOR
BUILTUP SHOP-CUM-OFFICE IN PROJECT KNOWN AS "CITY HEART", KHARAR,
MOHALI
This Agreement is made at Chandigarh on this dated_____________.
BETWEEN
M/S. SKYCITY BUILDERS
AND PROMOTERS PVT. LTD.,
a company registered under the Companies Act, 1956 having its
registered office at
#303, Shivalik
Enclave, Landran Road, Kharar, distt Mohali –Pb. 140301 (
herein after
referred to the as “COMPANY” which expression shall, unless repugnant to the
context or meaning there of, be deemed to include its successors and assigns)
through its duly authorized signatory
Mr.
Rishav Garg
of the first part.
AND
___________________________________________
___________________________________________
1.
___________________________________________
___________________________________________
.
(Hereinafter
singly/jointly, as the case may be referred to as “the BUYER(s)” which
expression shall unless repugnant to the context of meaning thereof, includes
his/her/their respective heirs, executors, administrators, legal
representatives, successors and assigns) of the Other Part.
For SkyCity Builders & Promoters Pvt. Ltd.
Allotee(s) Allotee(s)
Authorized Signatory
Sub:
Allotment Letter for builtup Shop-cum-Office in Project known as "City
Heart" Kharar, Distt. S.A.S Nagar (Punjab).
Dear Sir/Madam,
This has reference to
your application submitted to M/s. SkyCity Builders & Promoters Pvt. Ltd.,
for allotment of Builtup Shop-cum-Office no.in the Project known as
"City
Heart"
(hereinafter referred to as said "Project") proposed to be developed on land falling in the
Village Kharar, Tehsil-Kharar, Distt. SAS Nagar, Punjab, (hereinafter referred
to as the said "Land").
In response to your
application, the Company hereby provisionally allots to you {hereinafter you
shall be referred to as the "Allottee(s)"},
a Commercial Builtup Shop-cum-Office meant for the purpose only which its name
suggests, more particularly described in
Annexure-
A
annexed herewith (herein after referred to as "said Unit") in the said Project proposed to be
developed/ constructed on the said Land. The allotment is subject to the terms
and conditions contained herein below:
1.
The Allottee(s) agrees that he has applied
for allotment of said Unit with full knowledge of all laws/notifications and
rules applicable to the purchase and acquisition of immovable properties in
India and the arrangement pertaining to the said Project in particular which
have been explained by the Company and understood by him. The Allottee(s)
agrees that the allotment shall be made and confirmed by notice on completion
of Project and registration of Conveyance Deed/ Sub-Lease Deed in Allottee(s)
favour.
2.
The Allottee(s) has seen
the relevant documents/papers pertaining to the said Project and has/have fully
satisfied himself/themselves that the title on the Land of the said Project is
marketable and the Company has right and authority to develop the said Project
on the said Land and to sell the said Unit and other Plots there at to any
party under the terms and conditions mentioned in the Sanction/Permission
Letter issued by concerned Development Authority or other Authorities
(hereinafter referred to as the said "Authority")
to the Company and the Allottee(s) hereby accepts and agrees to abide by the
terms and conditions of the Allotment Letter.
3.
The Allottee(s) has examined the tentative plans, designs and
specifications of the said unit and has agreed that the Company may effect such
variations and modifications therein as may be necessary or as it may deem
appropriate and fit in the best interest of the Project or as may be done by
any competent authority. The necessary changes/ alterations may involve change
in position/ location, including change in dimensions, area or number etc. of
the said Unit.
4.
Allottee(s) agrees that he shall pay the price of the said unit
and other costs calculated on the basis of area of the said unit, which is
understood to include pro-rata share of the common areas in the Project. It is
further understood and agreed by the Allottee(s) that the area of the said unit
given in this Allotment Letter is tentative and subject to change as per
direction of the Sanctioning Authority
or Architect or
Structural Engineers of the Company which may result in change
(decrease/increase) in the area of the said unit, change in its dimension,
size, location, number, boundaries etc. The final size, location, number,
boundaries etc. shall be confirmed on completion of development of the Project.
In case of increase in the allotted area of the said unit, the Allottee(s)
shall pay for the initial 10% of increase in area at the rate of booking of the
said unit and shall pay for balance increased area at the then prevailing
company's rate/ market rate. In case of decrease of the allotted area of the
said unit, the amount received in excess over and above the total cost of the
said unit based on the changed area, shall be refunded/ adjusted (as the case
may be) by the Company without any interest.
6.
The Allottee(s) specifically agrees to pay
directly or if paid by the Company then reimburse to the Company
on demand any Govt. levies, Property Taxes, service tax, Freehold Charges,
other charges etc. leviable in future on the said Land and/or Project
developed/ constructed on the said Land or the said unit, as the case may be,
as assessable/applicable from the date of offer of possession of the said unit
to the Allottee(s) and the same shall be borne and paid by the Allottee(s) in
proportion to the area of the said unit to the area of all the Plots in the
said Projectas determined by the Company.
7.
The Allottee(s) hereby agrees to pay to the Company in timely
manner the Basic Sale Price, Additional Cost, Preferential location charges,
etc. as per the payment plan opted by the Allottee(s) in Annexure-A, which is the essence of this allotment. In addition to
the above, the Allottee(s) specifically agrees to pay promptly to the Company,
the applicable Service Tax, Cess etc. levied/ to be levied by the Government on
services undertaken/ to be undertaken by the Company while constructing or
developing the said unit/ Project. The Allottee(s) further agrees to pay
directly or if paid by the Company then reimburse to the Company on demand any
Govt. levies, Property Taxes, other charges etc. leviable in future on the said
Land and/or Project developed/ constructed on the said Land or the said unit,
as the case may be, as assessable/applicable in respect of the said unit to the
Allottee(s) and the same shall be borne and paid by the Allottee(s) in
proportion to the area of the said unit to the area of all the Plots in the
said Projectas determined by the Company.
8.
The Allottee(s)
satisfies and confirms that the cost pointed out in Annexure A, does not include any tax paid or payable by the Company
and/or its contractors by way of value added tax, state sales tax, central
sales tax, works contract tax, service tax, educational cess, luxury tax if any
and any other allied welfare fund or cess or any other taxes, charges, levies
by whatever name called, in connection with the development work of the said
Project/said unit and Allottee(s) hereby agrees to
pay the Company, in addition to the cost pointed
out in Annexure A of the said
unit a price equal to the proportionate
share of Taxes and the proportionate share being calculated in the ratio of the
area of the said unit to the total area of the all the other units in the said
Project.
11.
Subject to other clauses
herein, the Company has allotted to the Allottee(s), the Commercial Built up as
per
Annexure
- B
as annexed to this Allotment Letter in the said Project as per payment
plans and specifications inspected, seen and agreed by the Allottee(s) for a
basic sale price and additional cost as described in Annexure - Aannexed to this Allotment Letter in respect of the
said unit. The sale price, additional cost and preferential location charges
shall be paid by the Allottee(s) to the Company as per the Payment Plan opted
by the Allottee(s) in Annexure - B.
12.
The standard of internal
development has been defined by the Company and in case of any change at a
later stage in the specifications of internal development which thereby results
to the Company, incurring of any extra cost/charges on account of such changes,
the same shall be recovered on pro-rata basis from the Allottee(s) and shall be
payable as and when demanded by the Company.
13.
It is clarified that the
roof rights of the commercial built-up Sco/Floor shall remain with the company
and will not be given to any of the Allottee.
14.
It is clarified that the
External Development Charge (EDC), Internal Development Charge (IDC), Electric
Connection, EEC&FFEC, Water Connection, Sewerage Connection, Malba etc. and
IFMS and other costs are not included in the Basic Selling Price of the said unit
detailed in Annexure A and shall be
payable by the Allottee(s) in addition to the price of the said unit. The
Allottee(s) shall pay the following amounts, on demand, to the Company as may
be determined at the time of providing necessary connections from the Main line
laid along the road servicing the Plot/ unit or as the case may be:
·
The Electricity Load for the entire Project
shall be obtained from concerned Electricity authority by the Company or as the
case may be, and the cost of installation of Sub-Station/Power
House/Transformers shall be charged extra on pro
rata basis and shall be payable by the Allottee(s) on demand.
·
The individual Electricity Connection cost including any deposits
and Meter cost shall be borne by the Allottee(s).
·
The individual Water Connection cost from the Main supply line
shall be borne by the Allottee(s).
·
The Sewerage Connection cost from the said unit to the Main
Sewerage line shall be borne by the Allottee(s).
·
The Storm Water Connection cost from the said unit to the Main
line and Malba charges shall be borne by the Allottee(s).
15.
Firefighting equipment
and/or preventive measures may be installed by the Company in the common area/township if required by any
law/ byelaws, order or directions or guidelines of the Govt./ any Statutory
Authority/ Body or if deemed necessary by the Allottee(s) and the costs thereof
shall be chargeable extra from the Allottee(s) on prorata basis.
16.
The cost of development
of the said unit is escalation-free, save and except increases, which the
Allottee(s) hereby agrees to pay due to increase in area, increase in External
Development charges, Infrastructural Development Charges, City Development
Charges, Government rates, taxes, cases etc. and/or any other charges which may
be levied or imposed by the Government/Statutory Authorities from time to time.
If any provision of the existing and future Laws, guidelines, directions etc.
of any Government or the Competent Authorities made applicable to the said
unit/said Project requiring the Company to provide pollution control devices,
effluent treatment plant etc. in the said Project, then the cost of such
additional devices, equipments etc. shall also be borne and paid by the
Allottee(s) in proportion to the area of his Plot to the total area of all the
Plots in the said Project, as and when demanded by the Company.
17.
The Allottee(s) hereby agrees to pay Preferential Location Charges
(PLC) (if applicable) for preferential location as described in this Allotment
Letter in the manner and within the time as stated in the Payment plan.
However, the Allottee(s) has specifically agreed that if due to any change in
the layout plan, the said unit ceases to be in a preferential location, the
Company may adjust or refund only the amount of preferential location charges
paid by the Allottee(s) and such amount shall be adjusted in the last
installment as stated in the Payment plan. If due to any change in the layout
plan, the said unit becomes preferentially located, in such case, the
Allottee(s) shall be liable and agrees to pay the amount as and when demanded
by the Company as ‘preferential location charges’.
18.
The Allottee(s) shall
make all payments within the time as per the terms of Schedule of Payments as
mentioned in Annexure-B and/or as
may be demanded by the Company from time to time
without any reminders from the Company through A/c Payee
Cheque(s)/ Demand Draft(s) in favour of
"SkyCity
Builders & Promoters Pvt. Ltd."
payable at par. The receipt of
payment shall be issued by the Company in the name of first Allottee(s) (in
case the said unit is allotted to joint Allottees) irrespective of payment
received from any other person.
19.
The Allottee(s) may
obtain finance from any financial institution/ bank or any other source for
purchase of the said unit, but the Allottee's obligation to purchase the said
unit pursuant to this Allotment Letter shall not be contingent on the
Allottee's ability or competency to obtain such finances and the Allottee(s) shall
remain bound under this Allotment Letter. Whereas, if any bank/ financial
institution refuses/ makes delay in granting financial assistance and/or
disbursement of loan on any ground(s), then Allottee(s) shall not make such
refusal/ delay an excuse for non-payment of any installments/ dues to the
Company within stipulated time as per the payment plan. Further, in case the
Allottee(s) fails to repay the loan amount to the bank/ financial institution
or fails to comply with any terms and conditions of the loan/ financing
agreement entered into with such bank/ financial institution, then the bank/
financial institution may enforce the security by the sale of the said unit and
the Company may accept the Purchaser of the said unit in place of the
Allottee(s), after the Purchaser complies with the necessary formalities of the
Company in this respect. The amount standing to the credit in the account of
the Allottee(s) after forfeiting the amount as per Clause 20 of this Allotment
Letter will be transferred to the account of the purchaser. Further, in case
the bank/ financial institution ask the company to cancel the booking of said
unit and call for repayment of outstanding loan amount, then the Company may
cancel the booking and after forfeiting the amount as per Clause 20 of this
Allotment Letter, pay the balance amount to the bank/ financial institution
against outstanding loan amount for and on behalf of the Allottee(s).
20.
The Allottee(s) has agreed that out of the amount(s) paid/ payable
by him for the said unit allotted to him, the Company shall treat 20% of sale consideration
as earnest money to ensure fulfillment, by the Allottee(s), of all the terms
and conditions as contained in this letter of Allotment.
21.
Timely payment of installments and other allied charges indicated
herein is the essence of this Allotment. It shall be incumbent upon the
Allottee(s) to comply with the terms of payment and the Allottee(s) herein has
agreed that Company is under no obligation to send reminders for payments. If the
Company does not receive payment within the period as indicated in the Payment
plan opted by the Allottee(s) or if there is any other breach of terms of this
Allotment Letter, then this Allotment may be cancelled.
22.
In the event of the
failure of the Allottee(s) to perform his obligations or fulfill all the terms
and conditions set out in the Allotment Letter, the Allottee(s) hereby authorizes
the Company to cancel the Allotment of the said unit and forfeit out of the
amounts paid by him, the earnest money as aforementioned together with any
interest on delayed payment due or payable, brokerage, dealer commission etc.
The amount, if any, paid over and above the earnest money, interest on delayed
payment due or payable, brokerage, dealer commission etc. shall, however be
refunded to the Allottee(s)/ the financial institution as the case may be by
the Company without any interest after re-allotment of the said unit and after
compliance of certain formalities by the Allottee(s). However, in exceptional
circumstances the Company may, in its absolute discretion, condone the delay in
Payment by charging penal interest at the rate of 18% p.a. on the
amount outstanding up to one month delay from the due date of outstanding and
at the rate of 24% per annum thereafter on all outstanding dues from their
respective due dates. Further, if any discount/ concession has been given by
the Company in the Basic Sale Price/ in the payment term to the Allottee(s) in
lieu of consensus of the Allottee(s) for timely payment of installments and
other allied charges, then the Allottee(s) hereby authorizes the Company to
withdraw such discount/ concession and demand the payment of such discount/
concession amount as a part of sale consideration amount, which the Allottee(s)
hereby agrees to pay immediately. The Allottee(s) may opt for cancellation only
within six months from the date of allotment of the said unit and in case, the
allotment of the said unit is cancelled at the behest of the Allottee(s), then
the Allottee(s) hereby authorizes the Company to forfeit the earnest money and
the amount, if any, paid over and above the earnest money shall be refunded by
the Company to the Allottee(s) without any interest after re-allotment of the
said unit. Upon cancellation of the said unit, this Allotment Letter shall
stand cancelled and the Allottee(s) shall be left with no right, title,
interest, lien etc. on the said unit.
23.
The Allottee(s), if resident of outside Indian territory, shall be
solely responsible for complying with the necessary formalities as laid down in
Foreign Exchange Management Act, 1999, Reserve Bank of India Act and Rules made
there under or any statutory amendment(s), modification(s) made thereof and all
other applicable laws including that of remittance of payment,
acquisition/sale/transfer of immovable properties in India etc. and provide the
Company with such permissions, approvals etc. which would enable the Company to
fulfill its obligations under this letter of Allotment. The Allottee(s)
understands and agrees that in the event of any failure on his part to comply
with the applicable guidelines issued by the Reserve Bank of India, he shall be
liable for any action under the Foreign Exchange Management Act, 1999 and rules
made thereunder as amended from time to time. The Company accepts no
responsibility in this regard.
24.
The Allottee(s) hereby
agrees, undertakes and assures the Company that all the works like excavation/
digging of the Basement in the said unit, construction/ erection of structure
on the said unit, laying and setting up of Sewerage, water, electricity lines/
pipes in the said unit etc. to be carried out by the Allottee shall be
restricted and limited only to the area of said unit and shall not cause any hindrance/
chocking/ damage of any kind to the sewerage, water, electricity lines/ pipes
etc. catering the entire Township/ Project which have been laid down / set up
by the Company beneath/ around the said unit. If so, any such hindrance/
chocking/ damage caused, shall be rectified/ repaired/ fixed by the Allottee(s)
within 24 hours from such hindrance/ chocking/ damage on its own cost. In case
the Allottee(s) fails to rectify such hindrance/ chocking/ damage then the
Company/ Maintenance Agency is authorized to enter the Said unit and rectify/
repair/ fix such hindrance/ chocking/ damage and the Company/ Maintenance Agency
shall raise the expense bill to the Allottee(s) towards the cost of such
rectification/ repair/ fix along with any other concurrent/ consequential
expense/ loss incurred by the Company/ Maintenance Agency/ other Allottees/
Occupiers of other Units/ Villas/ Plots etc., which the Allottee(s) hereby
agrees and undertakes to pay within 7 days of the receipt of such Bill.
25.
The Allottee(s) hereby
agrees to comply with all the administrative/legal percepts/orders with regard
to letting out the unit to any tenant on rent/lease whatsoever. To be specific,
the police verification
shall get done by the allotter of the tenant. Further the allotter
shall be directly liable for any misconduct/nuisance/hindrance/damage, if done
by his/there tenant.
26.
The Allottee(s) hereby
also agrees, undertakes and assures the Company and the Maintenance Agency that
the Allottee(s) shall not encroach upon any part of the Common Area/ Common
Path of the Township or upon the adjoining Plots of the said unit either by
erecting/constructing any structure or by installing any kind of machine/
equipment/ fixture (temporary or permanent) thereupon. In case, the Allottee(s)
encroaches upon any part of the Common Area/ Common Path of the Township or
upon the adjoining Plots of the said unit by erecting/ constructing/ installing
any kind of structure/ machine/ equipment/ fixture (temporary or permanent)
thereupon, the Company/ Maintenance Agency is authorized to remove or demolish,
as the case may be, such erection/ fixture/ installation and the Company/
Maintenance Agency shall raise the expense bill to the Allottee(s) towards the
cost of such demolishing/ removal along with any other concurrent/
consequential expense/ loss incurred by the Company/ Maintenance Agency/ other
Allottees/ Occupiers of other Units which the Allottee(s) hereby agrees and
undertakes to pay to the Company/ Maintenance Agencywithin 7 days of the receipt of such Bill.
The Company/ Maintenance Agency shall not be responsible for any kind of loss/
damage caused to any machine/ installation while removing/ demolishing the same
or consequential thereupon.
27.
Unless a Conveyance Deed/ Sub-Lease Deed is executed and
registered, the Company shall continue to have all authority over the said unit
and all amounts paid by the Allottee(s) under this Allotment shall merely be
deemed to be a token payment for purchase of the allotted unit and shall not
give him any lien or interest on the said unit until he has complied with all
the terms and conditions of this Allotment and a Conveyance of the said unit
has been executed and registered in his favour.
28.
The Allottee(s) hereby agrees and understands that the external or
peripheral services such as Services like bandh road, further connection of
master plan roads and other town level services are to be provided by the
Government or the concerned Local Authority.
29.
This Allotment is subject to the terms and conditions of sanction
of layout plan and/or licenses issued by concerned Development Authority or any
other Competent Authorities in respect of the said Land/said Project to the
Company and the Allottee(s) hereby accept and agrees to abide by the same.
a)
The
Allottee(s) is not entitled to get the name(s) of his nominees(s) substituted
in his place. The company may however, in its discretion, permit such
substitution (which will not be withheld unreasonably), on such terms and
conditions including payment of administrative cost and other costs as it may
deem fit. Any change in name (including addition/deletion) of the Allottee(s)
will be deemed as substitution for this purpose.
b)
The Company shall put its best efforts to complete the development
of the unit within 15 (fifteen) months or within an extended period of six
months from the date of execution of this Agreement/Allotment Letter, subject
to force majeure conditions [as mentioned in Clause (b)
hereunder] and subject
to various Unit Allottee(s) making timely payment or subject to any other
reasons beyond the control of the Company. No claim by way of
damages/compensation shall lie against the Company in case of delay in handing
over the possession on account of any of the aforesaid reasons and the Company
shall be entitled to a reasonable extension of time for the delivery of
possession of the said unit to the Allotter(s). However, If there is any
further delay in possession even after the extended period mutually agreed
above than the company shall liable to pay penalty to the Allotter @ Rs10/-per
sq. ft. of super area per month till offer of possession. The aforesaid period
of development shall be computed by excluding Sundays, Bank Holidays, enforced
Govt. holidays and the days of cessation of work at site in compliance of order
of any Judicial/ concerned State Legislative Body.
c)
The Company shall not be held responsible or liable for not
performing any of its obligations or undertakings provided for in this Letter
of Allotment if such performance is prevented, delayed or hindered by an act of
God, fire, flood, explosion, war, riot, terrorist acts, sabotage, inability to
procure or general shortage of energy, labour, equipment, facilities, materials
or supplies, failure of transportation, strikes, lock outs, action of labour
unions or any other cause (whether similar or dissimilar to the foregoing) not
within the reasonable control of the Company. Further, the Company shall not be
held liable for any delay in offer of possession of the said unit to the
Allottee(s), if the delay is caused as a result of any Act, Order, Rule,
Notifications etc. of the Government or any competent Authority/judicial
percept or due to delay in sanction of layout/ zoning plans/ grant of
completion/ occupation certificate by the Competent authority or due to
carrying out any alternate/additional work demanded by the Allottee(s) in the
said unit at any point of time during development of the said unit.
d)
If for force majeure reasons or for reasons beyond the control of
the Company, the whole or part of the project is abandoned or abnormally
delayed, no other claim will be preferred except that Allottee's money will be
refunded after compliance of certain formalities by the Allottee(s).
e)
Allottee(s) further understands and agrees thattimely completion of the Project is
entirely dependent upon his/their timely payment of due amounts as per payment
plan opted by him/them and incase of default in making payment of due amount
within stipulated period, than the same shall not only hamper the overall
progress of the Project, but will also be prejudicial to the interest of all
Allottees of the units of the Project..
30.
The Allottee(s) shall, after taking possession or deemed
possession of the said unit, as the case may be, or at any time thereafter
shall have no objection to the Company developing or continuing with the
development of other Plots adjoining the said unit sold to the Plot Allottee(s).
31.
The Company is authorized to raise loan by creating mortgage of
the project land from any financial institution and the Allottee(s) will have
no objection in this regard. However, such mortgage, if created will be got
vacated before handing over possession of the said unit to the Allottee(s).
32.
Upon completion of the Project, the Company shall (subject to the
whole of the consideration money and other charges and dues being received),
complete the Conveyance Deed of the unit in favour of the Allottee(s) in such
manner as may be permissible at the cost and expense of the Allottee(s) and on
the terms and conditions of this Allotment except those omitted by the Company
as unnecessary and the terms and conditions, if any, imposed by the Authorities
in this behalf.
33.
The stamp duty, registration fee, freehold conversion charges and
other charges for execution and registration of this Allotment, Conveyance Deed
or any other Deed with respect to the said unit shall be payable by the Allottee(s)
within the time specified in call notice given by the Company to the
Allottee(s).
34.
The Allottee hereby
declares that:
In case allotter is:
I.
Individual:
No other unit (other than said unit) in said
Project has been applied for/allotted to the Allottee(s), his/her spouse, minor
children, Hindu undivided family in which Allottee(s) is the karta; and any
person representing Allottee(s), the spouse or minor children of such
Allottee(s) or the Hindu undivided family in which such Allottee(s) is the
karta".
II.
A Company/ Partnership
Firm/or any other entity OTHER than individual:
No other unit (other
than said unit) in the said Project has been applied for/allotted to the
Allottee(s).
35.
(a) The Allottee(s)
shall be entitled to possession of the said unit only after all the amount payable
under this Allotment Letter are paid and the Conveyance Deed in respect of the
said unit is executed and duly registered with the Sub-Registrar concerned.
(b) The Allottee(s) after taking possession
of the said unit shall have no claim against the Company in respect of any item
of work which may be alleged to not to have been carried out or completed in
the said unit or for any reason whatsoever. All complaints, if any, shall be
deemed to have been rectified/ removed before taking the possession by the
Allottee(s).
36.
The Company alone shall be entitled to obtain the refund of
various securities deposited by it during development of the Project with
various Governmental/Local Authorities for electric and sewer connection etc.
37.
The common areas and facilities shall remain under the control of
the Company whose responsibility will be
to maintain and upkeep the said spaces, sites until the same are transferred/
assigned to any other body or any other maintenance agency.
38.
(a) In order to provide necessary maintenance services the Company
may hand over the maintenance of the said Project to any body
corporate or an association (hereinafter referred to as "Maintenance
Agency") after offer of possession of the said unit to the Allottee(s), as
the Company may in its sole discretion deem fit. The maintenance, upkeep,
repairs, lighting, security etc. of the Project buildings including landscaping
and common lawns, water bodies and other common areas of the Project will be undertaken
by the Company or its nominated Maintenance Agency. The Allottee(s) agrees and
consents to the said arrangements. The Allottee(s) shall pay maintenance
charges, which will be fixed by the Company or its nominated Maintenance Agency
from time to time depending upon the maintenance cost.
(b) The
Allottee(s) agrees to pay the interest free Maintenance Security in order to
secure adequate provision of the
maintenance services and for due performance of the Allottee(s) in paying the
maintenance charges and other charges as raised by the maintenance agency from
time to time.
(c) The Allottee(s) hereby agrees to pay the maintenance charges along
with applicable taxes, cesses etc. to
the Company/ the Maintenance Agency from the date of commencementof maintenance services by the Company/ the
Maintenance Agency in the said Project, irrespective of the fact that actual/physical
possession of the said unit is taken over by the Allottee(s) or not. Further,
in order to smooth the function and mechanism of payment of monthly Maintenance
Charges, the Allottee(s) hereby authorizes the Company to consider/ treat the
aforesaid Interest Free Maintenance Security as Advance Maintenance Charges for
all purposes from the date of offer of possession of the said unit and further
the Allottee(s) hereby authorizes the Company/ Maintenance Agency, to be
appointed for this purpose, to adjust the monthly Maintenance Charges along
with applicable taxes, cesses etc. payable to the Company/ Maintenance Agency
from the date of commencement of maintenance services in the said Project
against the aforesaid Advance Maintenance Charges and hereby agrees that the
Company/ the Maintenance Agency shall not deliver the bills for the Maintenance
Charges on monthly basis till such period the interest free Advance Maintenance
Charges are fully exhausted. After the exhaustion of Advance Maintenance
charges, the Allottee(s) hereby agrees to pay maintenance charges in respect of
the said unit regularly on monthly basis as per the Bills/ Invoices raised by
such Maintenance Agency and in case of non-payment of maintenance charges
within the time specified, the Allottee(s) shall pay maintenance charges along with
interest at the rate of 18% per annum. Further non-payment of maintenance
charges shall also disentitle the Allottee(s) to the enjoyment of common services.
The Allottee(s) agrees to pay the said interest free Maintenance Security as
per the schedule of payment given in Allotment Letter. A separate Maintenance
Agreement between the Allottee(s) and the company shall be signed at the time
of handing/taking over the physical possession of the said unit.
(d) Subject to Clause (b) stated herein above,
in case at any time, the Maintenance Services of the Project is handed over to
the appointed Maintenance Agency/ Local Authority/ the Resident Welfare
Association (RWA)/ other Welfare Association of the Project, then the Company
shall have the right to transfer the balance Advance Maintenance Charges after
adjusting therefrom any outstanding maintenance bills and/ or other outgoings
of the Allottee(s) to such Maintenance Agency/ Local Authority/ Resident
Welfare Association (RWA)/other Welfare Association, as the Company may deem
fit, and thereupon the Company shall stand completely absolved/ discharged of
all its obligations and responsibilities concerning the interest free
Maintenance Security or Advance Maintenance Charges including but not limited
to issues of repayment, refund and/ or claims, if any, of the Allottee(s) on account
of the same. Further, if any concession/ discount in Common Area Maintenance
Charges has been given by the Company to the Allottee(s), then such concession/
discount shall be subject to the timely payment of remaining Common Area
Maintenance Charges by the Allottee(s) to the Company or to the nominated
Maintenance Agency and only till the time the Company hands over the
Maintenance Services of the said unit/ Project to the Resident Welfare
Association (RWA).
(e) The Company or Maintenance Agency and their
representatives, employees etc. shall be permitted at all reasonable times to
enter into and upon the said unit/ building constructed on the said unit, its
roof top, terrace, balconies etc. for
carrying out any repair, alterations, cleaning etc., or for any other purpose
in connection with the obligations and rights under this Allotment Letter
including for connections/ disconnections of the electricity and water and/or
for repairing/ changing wires, gutters, pipes, drains, part structure etc. In
case of urgency or exigency situation like, fire, short-circuit, gas-leakage,
etc. the Allottee(s) hereby authorizes the Company or Maintenance Agency and
their representatives, employees etc. to break the locks, doors, windows etc.
of the building constructed on the said unit to enter into the said building in
order to prevent any further damages/ losses to life/ property in the said unit
or adjoining Units/ Building/ Project.
39.
The said Project shall
always be known as
"CITY
HEART"
and this name shall never be changed by the Allottee(s) or
anybody else.
40.
The Company shall have
the first lien and charge on the said unit, in the event of the Allottee(s)
parting with any interest therein, for all its dues that may become due and
payable by the Allottee(s) to the Company under this Allotment.
41.
The terms and conditions
contained herein shall be binding on the Occupier of the said unit and default
of the Occupier shall be treated as that of the Allottee(s), unless context
requires otherwise.
42.
That the Allottee(s)
shall not make noise pollution by use of loudspeaker or otherwise and/or throw
or accumulate rubbish, dust, rages, garbage or refuse etc. anywhere in the said
project; save and except at areas/places specifically earmarked for these
purposes in the said Project.
43.
Delay or indulgence by
the Company in enforcing the terms of this Allotment or any forbearance or
giving of time to Allottee(s) shall not be construed as a waiver on the part of
the Company of any breach or non-compliance of any of the terms and conditions
of this Allotment by the Allottee(s) nor shall the same in any manner prejudice
the rights of the Company.
44.
That in case the
Allottee(s) has availed loan facility for the purchase of the said unit, the
Allottee(s) hereby covenants with the Company that after the execution and
registration of Conveyance Deed regarding the said unit, the original
Conveyance Deed shall be received by the Company on behalf of the Allottee(s)
from the registration office directly and shall be deposited with the concerned
financer/banker to create equitable mortgage thereon in accordance with the
Banking Rules & Regulations.
45.
If any provision of this
Allotment is determined to be void or unenforceable under any applicable law,
such provision shall be deemed to have been amended or deleted in as far as it
may reasonably be consistent with the purpose of this Allotment and to the
extent necessary to confirm to applicable law and the remaining provisions of
this Allotment shall remain valid and enforceable in accordance with other
terms. In no circumstances it shall render this Allotment void.
46.
(a) The Allottee(s)
shall get his complete address registered with the Company at the time of
booking and it shall be his responsibility to inform the Company by Registered
AD letter about all subsequent changes, if any, in his address.The address given in the application for
allotment of the said unit shall be deemed to be the Registered Address of the
Allottee(s) until the same is changed in the manner aforesaid.
(b) In case of joint Allottee(s), all
communication shall be sent by the Company to the Allottee(s) whose name
appears first and at the address given by him and this shall for all purpose be
considered as served on all the Allottee(s) and no separate communication shall
be necessary to the other named Allottee(s).
(c) All letters, receipts, and/or notices issued by the Company or
its nominee and dispatched Under
Certificate of Posting/ Regd. AD/Speed Post/ Courier Service to the last known
address of the Allottee(s) shall be sufficient proof of receipt of the same by
the Allottee(s) and which shall fully and effectually discharge the Company
/nominee.
47.
For all intents and
purposes singular shall include plural and masculine gender shall include the
feminine gender. These expressions shall also be deemed to have been modified
and read suitably wherever Allottee(s) is a joint stock company, a firm or any
other body corporate or organization or an association.
48.
That if at any stage
this document requires to be registered under any law or necessity, the
Allottee(s) binds himself and agrees to have the same registered through the
Company in his favour at his cost and expenses and keeps the Company fully
absolved and indemnified in this connection.
49.
(a) The
terms and conditions contained hereinabove shall be interpreted in a manner soas to cover the laws and rules prevailing in
India and conform to Public Policy and/or Fair Trade Practices.
(b)That the rights and obligations of the parties under or arising
out of this Letter of Allotment shall be construed and enforced in accordance
with the laws of India.
(c)
All or any disputes
arising out of or touching upon or in relation to the terms of this Letter of
Allotment including the interpretation and validity of the terms thereof and
the respective rights and obligations of the parties shall be settled amicably
by mutual discussion failing which the same shall be settled through
arbitration. The arbitration proceedings shall be governed by the Arbitration
& Conciliation Act, 1996 and/or any statutory amendments/ modifications
thereof for the time being in force. The arbitration proceedings shall be held
at an appropriate location in Chandigarh.
You are requested to sign in both copies of this Allotment Letter
(on each page) in token of your acceptance of the terms & conditions stated
hereinabove.
Thanking you,
I/We
hereby accept the allotment
For SkyCity Builders
& Promoters Pvt
.
Ltd
.
mentioned
hereinabove.
Authorized Signatory(_____________) (_____________)
(Company)Allottee Allottee
Dated: __________________
Witnesses
1. Name____________________2.Name __________________
S/W/D/of
____________________S/W/D/of
__________________
Address____________________Address __________________
______________________________________
Annexure
–A
DETAILS
OF THE COMMERCIAL FLOOR
All that Commercial
Floor bearing no. 19A (ground+basement) having an approximate area of 2178 sq.
feet (Super Area) at “CITY HEART” situated at NH-21
Village Kharar,
Tehsil-Kharar, Distt. SAS Nagar, Punjab.
COST
DETAILS
|
(
A) BASIC COST
(i) BASIC SALE
PRICE (BSP) |
|
|
Rs.____________________________
|
|
|
(ii)
PREFERETIAL LOCATION CHARGES (PLC)
|
|
|
DESCREPTION: nil |
CHARGES: nil |
|
(B)
ADDITIONAL COST
|
|
|
EDC |
nil
|
|
ELECTRICITY METER CONNECTION COST |
As Applicable
|
|
*Cost towards individual Electricity Meter, individual *Water
Connection, *Sewerage Connection, *Storm Water Connection, *Malba etc. are
not included in the total Additional Cost amount and shall be payable by the
Allotee(s) on the demand by the Company on offer of the above said unit(as
and when demanded by the concerned Authority. |
|
TOTAL (A+B)=___________________
|
ANNEXURE-
(B)
PAYMENT PLAN
Plan I
|
DOWN PAYMENT PLAN
(Rebate 10% on Basic Sale Price)
|
|
At the
time of Booking |
: |
Rs. 5.0 Lacs |
|
At the
time of Allotment (Within 15 Days Of
Booking) |
: |
90% of
BSP less Rs 5 Lacs + 100% of PLC
(If any) |
|
On
Final Notice Of Possession |
: |
10%
of BSP + Other charges (If any) |
|
NOTE: The afore stated Down/Timely Payment Discount
on the Basic Sale Price to the Allottee(s) has been offered in lieu of
consensus of the Allottee(s) to make timely payment, then the Allottee(s)
here by authorizes the Company to withdraw such Discount/Concession and
demand the payment of such Discount/Concession amount as a part of sale
consideration amount, which the Allottee(s) hereby agree to pay immediately. |
*
Service
Tax as applicable
ANNEXURE- (B)
Plan II
|
COMBO Payment Plan
(Rebate 10% on 50% OF BSP)
|
||
|
At the time of
Booking |
:
|
5.0 Lacs |
|
At the time of
Allotment (Within 15 days of Booking) |
:
|
50% of BSP – 5.0
Lacs |
|
On completion of Basement Roof |
:
|
5% of BSP |
|
On completion of Ground Floor Roof |
:
|
10% of BSP |
|
On completion of Second Floor Roof |
: |
5% of BSP+100 % of PLC (if any) |
|
On completion of Brick Work |
:
|
10% of BSP |
|
On completion of Flooring |
:
|
10% of BSP |
|
On completion of Plastering |
:
|
5% of BSP |
|
On offer of
Possession |
:
|
5% of BSP + Other charges (if any) |
|
Completion
Time: 31-08-2014 |
||
|
BSP = Basic Sale
Price
PLC = Preferential
Location Charges |
|
NOTE: The afore
stated Down/Timely Payment Discount on the Basic Sale Price to the Allottee(s)
has been offered in lieu of consensus of the Allottee(s) to make timely
payment, then the Allottee(s) here by authorizes the Company to withdraw such
Discount/Concession and demand the payment of such Discount/Concession amount
as a part of sale consideration amount, which the Allottee(s) hereby agree to
pay immediately. |
*
Service
Tax as applicable
ANNEXURE- (B)
Plan III
|
Construction Linked Payment Plan
|
||
|
At the time of
Booking |
:
|
5.0 Lacs |
|
At
the time of Allotment (Within 15 days of Booking) |
:
|
20% of BSP – 5.0
Lacs |
|
On commencement of
Construction |
:
|
10% of BSP |
|
On completion of Basement Roof |
:
|
10% of BSP |
|
On completion of Ground Floor Roof |
:
|
10% of BSP + 50 %
of PLC (if any) |
|
On completion of First Floor Roof
|
:
|
10% of BSP + 50 %
of PLC (if any) |
|
On completion of Second Floor Roof |
: |
10% of BSP |
|
On completion of Brick Work |
:
|
10% of BSP |
|
On completion of Flooring |
:
|
10% of BSP |
|
On completion of Plastering |
:
|
5% of BSP |
|
On offer of
Possession |
:
|
5%
of BSP + Other charges (if any) |
|
BSP = Basic Sale
Price
PLC = Preferential
Location Charges |
* Service Tax as applicable


PhD Candidate, University of California, Berkeley
German and Medieval Studies
University of California, Berkeley – Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.), German Literature and Medieval Studies, 2014 -
University of Massachusetts, Amherst – Master of Arts (M.A.), German and Scandinavian Studies, 2012 - 2014
Christian-Albrechts-Universität zu Kiel / University of Kiel – Germanic Languages, Literatures, and Linguistics, 2011 - 2012
Middlebury College – Bachelor of Arts (B.A.), German Studies and Economics Double Major, 2007 - 2011
Johannes Gutenberg-Universität Mainz / University of Mainz – German Studies and Economics, 2009 - 2010
Middlebury College Language Schools – German Studies, 2009 - 2009
DAAD Research Grant, 2016 (changed to 2017)
Digital Humanities Fellow, 2015
Institute for European Studies Fellow, 2014 - 2015
Max Kade Fellow (UC Berkeley), 2014 - 2015
Fulbright ETA Fellowship, 2011 - 2012
Highest Honors on German Senior Thesis, Middlebury College, 2011
Johannes Gutenberg-Universität Mainz, Middlebury College Scholarship, 2009 - 2010
D-Lab Workshop Instructor and Consultant (Python) at UC Berkeley – January 2016 - Present
GSI (German) at UC Berkeley – August 2015 - Present
Graduate Student Assistant for Medieval Studies at UC Berkeley – June 2015 - Present
Webmaster (German Department) at UC Berkeley – September 2014 - Present
Translator/Film Subtitler at Freelance – May 2014 - Present
Program Assistant to the DEFA Film Library at University of Massachusetts Amherst – May 2013 - May 2014
Scandinavian Impulses Web and Art Designer at University of Massachusetts Amherst – September 2012 - May 2014
Assistant Economist (Intern) at REMI – January 2013 - May 2013
Teaching Associate German and Scandinavian Studies at University of Massachusetts Amherst – September 2012 - May 2013
English Teaching Assistant at Fulbright Commission – September 2011 - June 2012
Research Assistant at Middlebury College – September 2010 - August 2011
Residential Advisor at Middlebury College – August 2010 - May 2011
Museum Print Intern at Johannes Gutenberg Museum – March 2010 - July 2010
With Estes, Alex. “Supervised Machine Learning for Hybrid Meter.” Proceedings of the Fifth Workshop on Computational Linguistics for Literature, NAACL-HLT 2016, 2016, 1.
Lothar Warneke on His Film (1999). Translation and subtitles. In: Unser Kurzes Leben (Our Short Life) (1980). Amherst, MA: DEFA Film Library, 2015.
Dorgerloh, Annette. “Designing Meaningful Spaces: Alfred Hirschmeier’s Scenography for Our Short Life.” In: Our Short Life. Translation. Amherst, MA: DEFA Film Library, 2015.
Elective Affinities (Die Wahlverwandtschaften) (1973). Translation and subtitles. Amherst, MA: DEFA Film Library, 2015.
Bariet, Barbara. “Censored: The Lost Angel.” In: The Lost Angel. Translation. Amherst, MA: DEFA Film Library, 2014.
Dorgerloh, Annette. “Without Is Within: The Scenography of The Lost Angel.” Translation. Amherst, MA: DEFA Film Library, 2014.
The Lost Angel (Der verlorene Engel) (1966/71). Translation and subtitles. Amherst, MA: DEFA Film Library, 2014.
Ciesla, Burghard. “Stalin’s Trophy Art: Before and After 1945.” In: Five Days Five Nights. Translation. Amherst, MA: DEFA Film Library, 2014.
Five Days Five Nights (Fünf Tage Fünf Nächte) (1966/71). Translation and subtitles. Amherst, MA: DEFA Film Library, 2014.
The Actress (Die Schauspielerin) (1988). Translation and subtitles. Amherst, MA: DEFA Film Library, 2014.
Traces (Spuren) (1989). In: The Actress. Translation and subtitles. Amherst, MA: DEFA Film Library, 2014.
Beethoven – Days in a Life (Beethoven – Tage aus einem Leben) (1976). In: Beethoven Duet. Translation and subtitles. Amherst, MA: DEFA Film Library, 2014.
Ludwig van Beethoven (1954). In: Beethoven Duet. Translation and subtitles. Amherst, MA: DEFA Film Library, 2014.
Coded Message for the Boss (Chiffriert an Chef – Ausfall Nr. 5) (1964). Translation and subtitles. Amherst, MA: DEFA Film Library, 2014
The Flying Dutchman (Der Fliegende Holländer) (1964). Translation and subtitles. Amherst, MA: DEFA Film Library, 2013.
Musicologist Kristel Pappel-Herz in Conversation with Film Historian Ralf Schenk (2013). Translation and subtitles. In: The Flying Dutchman (Der Fliegende Holländer) (1964). Amherst, MA: DEFA Film Library, 2013.
Professor Mamlock (1960). Translation and subtitles. Amherst, MA: DEFA Film Library, 2013.
Director Roland Gräf and Film Historian Michael Hanisch in Conversation (2001). Translation and subtitles. In: The Tango Player (Der Tangospieler) (1990). Amherst, MA: DEFA Film Library, 2013.
With Betheney Moore Roberts, Marriage in the Shadows (Ehe im Schatten) (1947). Translation and subtitles. Amherst, MA: DEFA Film Library, 2013.
Newsreel 1956/29, A US Agent in the GDR (1956). In: For Eyes Only – Top Secret (For Eyes Only – Streng Geheim) (2013). Translation and subtitles. Amherst, MA: DEFA Film Library, 2013.
“Kafka’s Jewish Languages: The Hidden Openness of Tradition,” EDGE - A Graduate Journal for German and Scandinavian Studies: Vol. 3: Iss. 1, Article 6.
“Klanglandschaften im Minnesang: Silbentrennung als Werkzeug zur Literaturanalyse.” Universität Stuttgart. Stuttgart, Germany. 30 June 2016.
“The Value of the Body in Exchange.” 51st International Congress on Medieval Studies. Kalamazoo, Michigan. 14 May 2016.
“Rethinking the Middle High German Syllable.” Berkeley Germanic Linguistics Roundtable. Berkeley, California. 2 April 2016.
“Text Analysis Beyond the Word.” DH at Berkeley Working Group. Berkeley, California. 12 February 2016.
“Static and Dynamic Representations of Language Barriers in MHG Epics.” Barriers. Berkeley, California. 1 March 2015.
“(S)electing the Grail King.” Medieval and Renaissance Forum. Plymouth, New Hampshire. 26 April 2014.


--- layout: page status: publish published: true title: Account Pro author: display_name: hojunbaek login: hojunbaek email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: '' author_login: hojunbaek author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>wordpress_id: 1877 wordpress_url: http://ezcocoa.com/?page_id=1877 date: '2013-09-05 23:23:29 +0900' date_gmt: '2013-09-05 23:23:29 +0900' categories: [] tags: [] comments: - id: 62 author: ezcocoa author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://ezcocoa.com date: '2014-01-15 12:08:36 +0900' date_gmt: '2014-01-15 12:08:36 +0900' content: - id: 63 author: ezcocoa author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://ezcocoa.com date: '2014-01-15 12:09:18 +0900' date_gmt: '2014-01-15 12:09:18 +0900' content: - id: 64 author: ezcocoa author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://ezcocoa.com date: '2014-01-24 08:00:11 +0900' date_gmt: '2014-01-24 08:00:11 +0900' content: |
Document for China Document for English Document for Spain Document for Japaness Document for Korea - id: 65 author: ezcocoa author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://ezcocoa.com date: '2014-02-05 07:50:12 +0900' date_gmt: '2014-02-05 07:50:12 +0900' content: |-Hi Everyone, I want to say that thank you for loving The Account+ Application. I've been working on it to get better in past 4 years. And it has still bug that make you annoying. I am going to tell you two things about Application. First thing, that bad news, It's not going to be supported anymore for Account+. Second thing, good news, we're going to launch new version for Account+. It's made from Account+ base; it named 'Account Pro'.
You can use your data to continue on new version and we supports few feature as you can see the below. 1. it’s optimized for iOS7. 2. It supports Dropbox sync. 3. It doesn't save your password on keychain anymore. 4. It supports landscape mode. 5. We have plan that's going to make Chrome extension and Safari extension.
Thanks.
Account Pro는 보다 빠르게 사용자의 중요한 계정 정보를 관리 할 수 있습니다. 앱 내에 대시보드가 제공되어 빠르게 원하는 모바일 웹으로 접속 할 수 있으며, 기본 사파리 유저들은 Account Pro와 연동하여 쉽게 웹 로그인이 가능합니다.
Account Pro는 아래와 같이 제공합니다.
1.0.2
- bug fixed that unnatural animation on note display.
- bug fixed that unnatural animation on tag display.
- Removed favicon-switch that you could turn on or not. It's always
turning on.
- Improved favicon quality.
- Improved UI.
- Bug fixed.
1.0.1
- Imporved a embedded web browser.
- Bug fixed that it's doesn't clicked on iPad.
- Bug fixed that the rotation problem on dashboard display.
- Support full browsing when you open the url.


Urbit Is : Chapter 0
Introduction
Greetings from the off-world colonies! I'm your guide and scribe,
atax1a
, a character from a book that hasn't been written yet. Every
great book has a Chapter 0, though, and you are reading mine.
I am often asked...
What Is Urbit?
Urbit could be a way of sharing your data in a way that makes it live forever. Maybe it's a Facebook of memories, 140 Twitters of words, or an Instagram for when you're a grandpa. Maybe you send Urbit an email. You can hit it with your web browser right now, but that's a bit rough around the edges. (Given time, it could even be that BBS or MUD that you wanted, but could never have...) It could be anything --- right now, we use it as a glorified chat program, but one that never loses messages. Well, almost never. Sometimes we have to reboot the Universe, and everything we haven't backed up is lost.
You may be getting the idea that Urbit is hard to define precisely. It is, because it isn't finished yet. In reality, Urbit is just a labyrinth of code, written as a book, running on a virtual machine (possibly running on another virtual machine, and so on), built out of physical parts, and it's read and written )and edited( by human mammals on a planet called Earth. (The Urbit computer follows a "Hears, knows, does" model, which I can explain later.) A lot of Earthlings call it an art project, which isn't far off. Sometime it's Dada, other times it's baroque, but it always has a precise scientific backing in the form of Nock, which are the fundamental axioms (rules) of the Urbiverse. Nock is all numbers, tho, and it's tiring.
Urbit is also a programming language. We call that Hoon, for reasons I'm still not quite clear on. It takes Nock's numbers and puts symbols on them. They're kinda weird symbols, and most "real" programmers I know (and work with) take one look at something like
|=(x=@ ?:((lth x 2) 1 (add $(x (dec x)) $(x (sub x 2)))))
and go pale around the gills. Myself, I grew up speaking a language
called perl
, which has an even bigger love-affair with special
characters, so reading this doesn't faze me (Hoon uses its special
characters judiciously, so please don't think of perl
unless you like
that sort of thing).
An earlier version of Urbit (when Hoon was still called Watt) was rejected from a real scientific conference because the judges felt vaguely insulted by the nonstandard language. The Urbit you're looking at now has had a few years to cool down and mature, and right now it's so cool at the core that it's well below -400 Fahrenheit. Thankfully, there is an entire planet built up around its icy core, and on the surface of that planet, it's a balmy 25 degrees Celsius, and the water is like glass.
Urbit is currently only usable by a hyperliterate set of people --- it's immersed in the culture of the word, and it's struggling for a glimpse of air, the sound of music, and a taste of freedom. Really, though, it's easy to teach yourself, if you work through it with a dedicated mind. Having a friend along for the ride is definitely recommended. People with prior programming experience are welcome, but be warned: your existing biases and expectations are wrong. We'll try and be gentle about breaking them.
Why should I care? (the buried lede)
In the end, Urbit is a single global computer. Think "Cyberspace" from Neuromancer, or "The Metaverse" from Snow Crash. If you're really early, think of Haflinger's worm from The Shockwave Rider. But don't think of it as the Internet --- the internet is a single global network, and it only follows two rules: you can act like a UNIX machine when prompted, and you speak TCP/IP. Anyone can see what you're saying, and most people can understand it. There are gaps in the network, too: The Great Firewall Of China, anyone? "Encryption", or as I might call it, privacy, is an afterthought, and people who Never Say Anything can read a lot of supposedly "private" things, just by doing the right math. Urbit isn't like that. It enables secure, private, computing, in a way that nobody else can, because it is "semantically isolated" --- the meaning of the Urbit program is independent of the outside world (in this case, the Internet).
Urbit works like an Internet should. If you know someone's address,
you can send them a message. It will either reliably be delivered, or
get rejected. Likewise with requesting something: if you ask for
tomorrow's newspaper headline today, Urbit will gladly give it to
you... tomorrow.  "HTTP 404 Not Found"? What the
!^&#
does THAT mean?

We're dreamers, but the dream escaped and is slowly consuming the real world. We're programmers with a sense of humor and an overload of whimsy.  People who want to change the world. Everyone wants to change the world, right?
And what is with all of the weird words?
Urbit is a piece of technology. Unfortunately, technology is hard to explain, and it gets harder when the words we use to explain it are misunderstood. If you're used to speaking about your computers in terms of a Unix (or Windows) workstation, it's a bit of a leap to think in terms of Urbit ships in a pier.
In short, we use weird words to force a change in how our technology is perceived. Without that, readers are likely to gloss over important details, thinking that they understand more than they really do. It's why we redefine everything, change the pronunciation of the symbols you're used to, and even have our own number system. Count with me, and feel free to scribble in the margins:
~zod 0 (also 'yes') if i were rewriting this
~nec 1 (no) i would put 'can' b4
~bud 2 [the rest of the numberz 'change meaning…'
~wes 3 change meaning
~sev 4 according to context]
~per 5 ---
~sut 6 <but that's 0kay>
~let 7
~ful 8
~pen 9 ¡you can figure it out!
Saying them out loud helps. You and your friend can agree on the pronunciation.
Introductions
You can get in touch with me on Urbit, of course. Join up to :chat
and use =
to see who's in the room. On the old internet, I go by
many names, but on this one I try to stick with ~hatteb-mitlyd
.


CSUA provides computing resources to our members. A CSUA account is required to log in and use the machines. Any officer can help you set up an account. Come visit our office at 311 Soda to make an account, or come to one of our General Meetings. Questions about computing resources should be directed to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>SSH access
Log in with your CSUA account to soda.berkeley.edu
. There, you will find a fairly standard, secure install of Debian. You can use soda to help host your projects, or as a development server. If you would like some package installed, or need help with using soda
, don't hesistate to contact<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Web hosting
Place your .html files in your~/public_html
directory and they will be publicly available at soda.berkeley.edu/~$USER
Desktop Machine
We have high-quality desktop machines for you to use in 311 Soda. Please note one of our office rules: please respect the office and office equipment. Please do not eat or drink over the computing equipment.
Our machines have been named after drinks since CSUA first christenedsoda.berkeley.edu
. Here are the names of the current desktop machines:
- Beer (connected to TV)
- Boba
- Mead
- Sake
- Scotch
- Soju
- Vodka


You can create an unsigned operation with your view-only wallet in the Overview section.
Import or paste your unsigned operation
{{ decodeUnsignedOutput }}
Import or paste your signed operation and transmit your operation to the Tezos network
{{ decodeSignedOutput }}


NCSA HTTPd web server first public release. Rob McCool started developing the NCSA HTTPd while he was an undergraduate at the University of Illinois at Urbana–Champaign.
Robert McCool leaves NCSA to join Mosaic Communications Corporation (Netscape). The development of NCSA HTTPd slowed greatly.
A small group of webmasters known as the Apache Group came together with the goal of releasing a common distribution based on multiple "patches" to the NCSA HTTPd Server. Mailing list httpd-dev archive started.
First official public release (0.6.2) of the Apache web server.
Release of Apache httpd 1.0, after a major re-architecture.
Release of Apache httpd 1.3. New features include Dynamic Shared Object support (Apache modules may now be loaded at runtime).
The Apache Software Foundation formally incorporates as a Delaware-based 501(c)(3) non-profit corporation from The Apache Group. Original directors are: Brian Behlendorf (President), Ken Coar (VP Conferences), Roy T. Fielding (Chairman), Ben Hyde (VP Apache HTTP Server Project), Jim Jagielski (Secretary and EVP), Ben Laurie, Sameer Parekh, Randy Terbush (Treasurer), and Dirk-Willem van Gulik.
First European Apachecon in London, organized by the Apache Software Foundation.
Release of Apache httpd 2.0. New features include: higher performance, multiple operational models (threaded, hybrid processes/threads), integrated SSL and WebDAV support, improved HTTP proxy support, and I/O layering and filtering.
Release of Apache httpd 2.2. New features include the Apache Portable Runtime bundled with the tar and zip distributions.
Release of Apache httpd 2.4. New features include: cloud suitability, high-performance, support for async I/O, larger selection of usable MPMs (Event, Simple, etc), reverse proxy improvements, additional load balancing mechanisms.
Apache supports HTTP/2, a major revision of the HTTP network protocol, with key features such as multiplexing, header compression, prioritization and protocol negotiation.


Server Virtualization, Linux containers, Cloud Computing.
Jinseo Choi
Room Number: 510,
Building Number: 55
20 Changwondaehak-ro
Uichang-gu Changwon-si,
Gyeongsangnam-do 51140 KOREA
Computer Engineering,
College of Engineering,
Changwon National University
Last Updated : Nov 09, 2020