cmake_language¶
Call meta-operations on CMake commands.
Introduction¶
This command will call meta-operations on built-in CMake commands or
those created via the macro()
or function()
commands.
cmake_language
does not introduce a new variable or policy scope.
Calling Commands¶
cmake_language(CALL <command> [<args>...])
Calls the named <command>
with the given arguments (if any).
For example, the code:
set(message_command "message")
cmake_language(CALL ${message_command} STATUS "Hello World!")
is equivalent to
message(STATUS "Hello World!")
Note
To ensure consistency of the code, the following commands are not allowed:
if
/elseif
/else
/endif
while
/endwhile
foreach
/endforeach
function
/endfunction
macro
/endmacro
Evaluating Code¶
cmake_language(EVAL CODE <code>...)
Evaluates the <code>...
as CMake code.
For example, the code:
set(A TRUE)
set(B TRUE)
set(C TRUE)
set(condition "(A AND B) OR C")
cmake_language(EVAL CODE "
if (${condition})
message(STATUS TRUE)
else()
message(STATUS FALSE)
endif()"
)
is equivalent to
set(A TRUE)
set(B TRUE)
set(C TRUE)
set(condition "(A AND B) OR C")
file(WRITE ${CMAKE_CURRENT_BINARY_DIR}/eval.cmake "
if (${condition})
message(STATUS TRUE)
else()
message(STATUS FALSE)
endif()"
)
include(${CMAKE_CURRENT_BINARY_DIR}/eval.cmake)


Shop & Chef:
A Grocery List and Meal Planning App
About The Project
Shop and Chef is an application which enables users to easily create grocery shopping lists,
either by adding items individually as needed, or by selecting them from recipe ingredients
in the Shop & Chef database.
Users have the ability save their favorite recipes to their unique accounts.
Recipes can be found by searching based on specific ingredients, types of meals, or dietary categories.
My Role
My role in the project was entirely in front end programming
and designing UX/UI elements.
My design partner Luke Martin and I collaborated on planning the color scheme for
the application.
Luke designed the logo, and I selected and placed imagery,
laid out the structure of the pages, chose fonts, and connected front-end
routes for API calls to the recipe database.
Technology Used
We used EJS Templating Engine to render our data as HTML Markup to be viewed on the front end.
Through using EJS to create templates for our pages we were able to eliminate redundant code and create more streamlined,
dry code for the application.
We used AJAX for all of our front end API calls.
Our styling was created using Bootstrap for our navbar, buttons, and user input fields.
We used Bootswatch for our theme, and quite a bit of custom css written for placing the background image,
font styling, custom color schemes and other fine tuning of the application's appearance.
Included in our custom css styling is a google font to style all of the text in our application.


FG Queries NFF Over Nigerian Teams Performance
by Emmanuel EgobiambuThe Federal Government has queried the Nigeria Football Federation (NFF) over the country’s performances at major competitions.
Concise News understands that the Minister of Sports and Youth Development Sunday Dare met the NFF on Monday over the poor showing of the national teams.
The Super Falcons, as well as the U-23 Eagles, will not take part in the football event of the 2020 Tokyo Olympics after failing to qualify for the sporting event.
Nigeria failed to make it past the Group B of the Africa U-23 Cup of Nations (AFCON) in Egypt which serves as the qualifier for Tokyo 2020.
On the other hand, the female team were beaten by Ivory Coast in the qualifying game for the biggest sporting event.
Also, Nigeria’s Golden Eaglets, six-time winners, were knocked out of the U-17 World Cup 2019 in the second round by The Netherlands.
Earlier in June, the Golden Eaglets stumbled into the Round of 16 at the 2019 U-20 World Cup before crashing out.
In October, the Super Eagles Team B failed to qualify for the 2020 African Nations Championship (CHAN) after Togo defeated them.
These developments have left the Nigerian government concerned with Dare asking the NFF to explain why the country’s teams have performed woefully this year.
The meeting was attended by the NFF President Amaju Pinnick, First Vice-President Seyi Akinwunmi, second Vice-President Shehu Dikko and General Secretary Mohammed Sanusi.
“Yesterday I led the Ministry of Youth and Sports in a meeting with the NFF,” Dare tweeted.
“A single agenda meeting: to provide an explanation to the country as to why we suffered several failures recently – towards taking appropriate and far-reaching steps to improve Nigerian football.”


What is going on?
You are not allowed to access the requested page. If you are the site owner, please open a ticket in our support page if you think it was caused by an error:
https://support.sucuri.net. If you are not the owner of the web site, you can contact us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Also make sure to include the block details (displayed below), so we can better troubleshoot the error.
Block details
- Your IP: <IP_ADDRESS>
- URL: www.hostpapa.com/privacy/
- Your Browser: ia_archiver
- Block ID: DDOS22
- Block reason: DDOS attempt was blocked.
- Time: Sat Oct 8 12:18:52 2016
- Server ID: cp14013
Sucuri CloudProxy
CloudProxy is the WebSite Firewall from Sucuri. It stands between your site and the rest of the world and protects against attacks, malware infections, DDOS, brute force attempts and mostly anything that can harm it.
Not only that, but your sites get cached, speeding it up quite a bit. Interested? Visit https://sucuri.net/website-firewall


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Could not find anything. Try to change search criteria.


Sometimes something awesome comes along and makes thigns even more awesomener. Bootstrap is that thing
Sometimes somewthing awesome comes along and makes thigns even more awesomener. Bootstrap is that thing Sometimes somewthing awesome comes along and makes thigns even more awesomener. Bootstrap is that thinSometimes somewthing awesome comes along and makes thigns even more awesomener. Bootstrap is that thinSometimes somewthing awesome comes along and makes thigns even more awesomener. Bootstrap is that thinSometimes somewthing awesome comes along and makes thigns even more awesomener. Bootstrap is that thin
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Sometimes somewthing awesome comes along and makes thigns even more awesomener. Bootstrap is that thing Sometimes somewthing awesome comes along and makes thigns even more awesomener. Bootstrap is that thinSometimes somewthing awesome comes along and makes thigns even more awesomener. Bootstrap is that thinSometimes somewthing awesome comes along and makes thigns even more awesomener. Bootstrap is that thinSometimes somewthing awesome comes along and makes thigns even more awesomener. Bootstrap is that thin
Sometimes somewthing awesome comes along and makes thigns even more awesomener. Bootstrap is that thing Sometimes somewthing awesome comes along and makes thigns even more awesomener. Bootstrap is that thinSometimes somewthing awesome comes along and makes thigns even more awesomener. Bootstrap is that thinSometimes somewthing awesome comes along and makes thigns even more awesomener. Bootstrap is that thinSometimes somewthing awesome comes along and makes thigns even more awesomener. Bootstrap is that thin


#include <ogg/ogg.h>
Go to the source code of this file.
Data Structures | |
| struct | yuv_buffer |
| A YUV buffer for passing uncompressed frames to and from the codec. More... | |
| struct | theora_info |
| Theora bitstream info. More... | |
| struct | theora_state |
| Codec internal state and context. More... | |
| struct | theora_comment |
| Comment header metadata. More... | |
Defines | |
| #define | OC_FAULT -1 |
| general failure | |
| #define | OC_EINVAL -10 |
| library encountered invalid internal data | |
| #define | OC_DISABLED -11 |
| requested action is disabled | |
| #define | OC_BADHEADER -20 |
| header packet was corrupt/invalid | |
| #define | OC_NOTFORMAT -21 |
| packet is not a theora packet | |
| #define | OC_VERSION -22 |
| bitstream version is not handled | |
| #define | OC_IMPL -23 |
| feature or action not implemented | |
| #define | OC_BADPACKET -24 |
| packet is corrupt | |
| #define | OC_NEWPACKET -25 |
| packet is an (ignorable) unhandled extension | |
Typedefs | |
| typedef theora_comment | theora_comment |
| Comment header metadata. | |
Enumerations | |
| enum | theora_colorspace { OC_CS_UNSPECIFIED, OC_CS_ITU_REC_470M, OC_CS_ITU_REC_470BG } |
| A Colorspace. More... | |
Functions | |
| const char * | theora_version_string (void) |
| Retrieve a human-readable string to identify the encoder vendor and version. | |
| ogg_uint32_t | theora_version_number (void) |
| Retrieve a 32-bit version number. | |
| int | theora_encode_init (theora_state *th, theora_info *c) |
| Initialize the theora encoder. | |
| int | theora_encode_YUVin (theora_state *t, yuv_buffer *yuv) |
| Submit a YUV buffer to the theora encoder. | |
| int | theora_encode_packetout (theora_state *t, int last_p, ogg_packet *op) |
| Request the next packet of encoded video. | |
| int | theora_encode_header (theora_state *t, ogg_packet *op) |
| Request a packet containing the initial header. | |
| int | theora_encode_comment (theora_comment *tc, ogg_packet *op) |
| Request a comment header packet from provided metadata. | |
| int | theora_encode_tables (theora_state *t, ogg_packet *op) |
| Request a packet containing the codebook tables for the stream. | |
| int | theora_decode_header (theora_info *ci, theora_comment *cc, ogg_packet *op) |
| Decode an Ogg packet, with the expectation that the packet contains an initial header, comment data or codebook tables. | |
| int | theora_decode_init (theora_state *th, theora_info *c) |
| Initialize a theora_state handle for decoding. | |
| int | theora_decode_packetin (theora_state *th, ogg_packet *op) |
| Input a packet containing encoded data into the theora decoder. | |
| int | theora_decode_YUVout (theora_state *th, yuv_buffer *yuv) |
| Output the next available frame of decoded YUV data. | |
| int | theora_packet_isheader (ogg_packet *op) |
| Report whether a theora packet is a header or not This function does no verification beyond checking the header flag bit so it should not be used for bitstream identification; use theora_decode_header() for that. | |
| int | theora_packet_iskeyframe (ogg_packet *op) |
| Report whether a theora packet is a keyframe or not. | |
| ogg_int64_t | theora_granule_frame (theora_state *th, ogg_int64_t granulepos) |
| Convert a granulepos to an absolute frame number. | |
| double | theora_granule_time (theora_state *th, ogg_int64_t granulepos) |
| Convert a granulepos to absolute time in seconds. | |
| void | theora_info_init (theora_info *c) |
| Initialize a theora_info structure. | |
| void | theora_info_clear (theora_info *c) |
| Clear a theora_info structure. | |
| void | theora_clear (theora_state *t) |
| Free all internal data associated with a theora_state handle. | |
| void | theora_comment_init (theora_comment *tc) |
| Initialize an allocated theora_comment structure. | |
| void | theora_comment_add (theora_comment *tc, char *comment) |
| Add a comment to an initialized theora_comment structure. | |
| void | theora_comment_add_tag (theora_comment *tc, char *tag, char *value) |
| Add a comment to an initialized theora_comment structure. | |
| char * | theora_comment_query (theora_comment *tc, char *tag, int count) |
| look up a comment value by tag | |
| int | theora_comment_query_count (theora_comment *tc, char *tag) |
| look up the number of instances of a tag | |
| void | theora_comment_clear (theora_comment *tc) |
| clears an allocated theora_comment struct so that it can be freed. |
|
|
Comment header metadata. This structure holds the in-stream metadata corresponding to the 'comment' header packet. Meta data is stored as a series of (tag, value) pairs, in length-encoded string vectors. The first occurence of the '=' character delimits the tag and value. A particular tag may occur more than once. The character set encoding for the strings is always utf-8, but the tag names are limited to case-insensitive ascii. See the spec for details. In filling in this structure, theora_decode_header() will null-terminate the user_comment strings for safety. However, the bitstream format itself treats them as 8-bit clean, and so the length array should be treated as authoritative for their length. |
|
|
A Colorspace.
|
|
|
Free all internal data associated with a theora_state handle.
|
|
|
Add a comment to an initialized theora_comment structure.
|
|
|
Add a comment to an initialized theora_comment structure.
|
|
|
look up a comment value by tag
|
|
|
look up the number of instances of a tag
|
|
|
Decode an Ogg packet, with the expectation that the packet contains an initial header, comment data or codebook tables.
|
|
|
Initialize a theora_state handle for decoding.
|
|
|
Input a packet containing encoded data into the theora decoder.
|
|
|
Output the next available frame of decoded YUV data.
|
|
|
Request a comment header packet from provided metadata. A pointer to the comment data is placed in a user-provided ogg_packet structure.
|
|
|
Request a packet containing the initial header. A pointer to the header data is placed in a user-provided ogg_packet structure.
|
|
|
Initialize the theora encoder.
|
|
|
Request the next packet of encoded video. The encoded data is placed in a user-provided ogg_packet structure.
|
|
|
Request a packet containing the codebook tables for the stream. A pointer to the codebook data is placed in a user-provided ogg_packet structure.
|
|
|
Submit a YUV buffer to the theora encoder.
|
|
|
Convert a granulepos to an absolute frame number. The granulepos is interpreted in the context of a given theora_state handle.
|
|
|
Convert a granulepos to absolute time in seconds. The granulepos is interpreted in the context of a given theora_state handle.
|
|
|
Clear a theora_info structure. All values within the given theora_info structure are cleared, and associated internal codec setup data is freed.
|
|
|
Initialize a theora_info structure. All values within the given theora_info structure are initialized, and space is allocated within libtheora for internal codec setup data.
|
|
|
Report whether a theora packet is a header or not This function does no verification beyond checking the header flag bit so it should not be used for bitstream identification; use theora_decode_header() for that.
|
|
|
Report whether a theora packet is a keyframe or not.
|
|
|
Retrieve a 32-bit version number. This number is composed of a 16-bit major version, 8-bit minor version and 8 bit sub-version, composed as follows: (VERSION_MAJOR<<16) + (VERSION_MINOR<<8) + (VERSION_SUB)
|
|
|
Retrieve a human-readable string to identify the encoder vendor and version.
|


Anne Hathaway at the. Get Smart premiere. Anne Hathaway at the Valentine's. Day movie premiere Anne Hathaway at The Creative Coalition's 2009 Inaugural Jun 10, 2008 ANNE HATHAWAY sparked a conjunctivitis scare on the set of new film GET. SMART after realising she was suffering from pinkeye during a
Teen idol picture gallery of Anne Hathaway in Get Smart including entertainment news and reviews Jan 27, 2011 Anne Hathaway quotes on life, love, men and acting. Why you will not see her drinking and doing drugs with Lindsay Lohan and her funny
Hot Movie -. Spy Games Anne Hathaway is Agent 99 to Steve Carell's Maxwell. Smart in the movie version of Get Smart. By Jenna Gabrial Gallagher on May 13,
Nov 16, 2011 The clip 99 passes laser boobytrap from Get Smart (2008) with Anne Hathaway, Steve CarellRight. Come. on. Are you staring at my butt?No, I am Anne Hathaway is beautiful, talented - and now she's getting smart. Get the scoop on this amazing teen actress whose. films include The Princess Diaries, Ella
A documentary about wounded veterans that Roger championed gets a screening at the Rehabilitation Institute of Chicago and screenings in New York and Los Angeles…
Aug 27, 2007. Anne Hathaway knows how to embody demure ladies (see Becoming Jane, now in theaters) But lately the actress, 24, is. a bit more diesel than
Nov 3, 2008. After The 40 Year Old Virgin and Dan in Real Life, Carell revisits the classic 1960s TV comedy series Get Smart as Agent 86, Maxwell Smart,
Jun 17, 2008 Anne Hathaway was all smiles last night with co-star Steve Carell at the LA premiere of Get Smart, but note that one accessory was missing Get Smart Reviewed by: Joshua Starnes Rating: 7 out of 10. Movie Details: View here Cast: Steve Carell as Maxwell Smart Anne Hathaway as Agent 99
Nov 21, 2006. Warner Bros is close to setting Anne Hathaway to star alongside Steve Carell in Get Smart, the feature adaptation of Mel Brooks and Buck
Nov 23, 2011. The clip 99 passes laser boobytrap from Get Smart (2008) with Anne Hathaway, Steve Carell Get Smart - New. Trailer (2:29) Movie Mob - Get. Smart (2:41) Steve Carell Actor. Spotlight Top 10 Anne Hathaway. Movies (3:21) Top 10 Movies Based. on TV


--- status: publish layout: page tags: - data - districts - election - government - house - legislature - political - representatives - school board - senate - voting author: display_name: JP email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>published: true date: 2011-12-06 14:34:36 -0700 title: 2012 - 2021 House, Senate, School Board, and Congressional Districts categories: [] ---
Data Type: GIS Data Layer
Steward(s): AGRC and The Lieutenant Governor's Office
Abstract:
These new political districts will be used for election purposes beginning January 1, 2012. Elected officials representing the new districts will take office in January 2013. This dataset includes the political districts used for the Utah State Legislature (state senate districts and state house districts); state school board districts; and the new U.S congressional districts. The boundaries for all districts have changed from the 2002-2011 political districts.
Data Content:
The following data is available for download:
The COLOR4 field is for use in coloring districts using only 4 colors with no adjacent districts displayed with the same color.
Statewide Political District Boundaries are drawn by the Utah Legislature and adopted into state law.
The COLOR4 field is for use in coloring districts using only 4 colors with no adjacent districts displayed with the same color.
Statewide Political District Boundaries are drawn by the Utah Legislature and adopted into state law.
The COLOR4 field is for use in coloring districts using only 4 colors with no adjacent districts displayed with the same color.
Statewide Political District Boundaries are drawn by the Utah Legislature and adopted into state law.
Statewide Political District Boundaries are drawn by the Utah Legislature and adopted into state law.
This dataset was last updated in 2012.
Recent update summaries:


| Interface | Description |
|---|---|
| DeserializeAsKotlinObjectDef |
Marker interface for kotlin object definitions so that they are deserialized as the singleton instance.
|
| SerializationToken |
This represents a token in the serialized stream for an instance of a type that implements
interface SerializeAsToken . |
| SerializeAsToken |
This interface should be implemented by classes that want to substitute a token representation of themselves if
they are serialized because they have a lot of internal state that does not serialize (well).
|
| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| ByteArraysKt | |
| CompositeKeyLeafSerializer |
For serialising composite keys
|
| CompositeKeyNodeSerializer | |
| Ed25519PrivateKeySerializer |
For serialising an ed25519 private key
|
| Ed25519PublicKeySerializer |
For serialising an ed25519 public key
|
| ImmutableClassSerializer<T> |
Serializes properties and deserializes by using the constructor. This assumes that all backed properties are
set via the constructor and the class is immutable.
|
| InputStreamSerializer | |
| KotlinObjectSerializer |
Serializer to deserialize kotlin object definitions marked with
interface DeserializeAsKotlinObjectDef . |
| KryoKt | |
| NoReferencesSerializer<T> | |
| OpaqueBytes |
A simple class that wraps a byte array and makes the equals/hashCode/toString methods work as you actually expect.
In an ideal JVM this would be a value type and be completely overhead free. Project Valhalla is adding such
functionality to Java, but it won't arrive for a few years yet!
|
| OrderedSerializer | |
| ReferencesAwareJavaSerializer |
Improvement to the builtin JavaSerializer by honouring the Kryo.getReferences setting.
|
| SerializeAsTokenContext |
A context for mapping SerializationTokens to/from SerializeAsTokens.
|
| SerializeAsTokenSerializer<T extends SerializeAsToken> |
A Kryo serializer for
interface SerializeAsToken implementations. |
| SerializedBytes<T> |
A type safe wrapper around a byte array that contains a serialised object. You can call SerializedBytes.deserialize
to get the original object back.
|
| SerializedBytesSerializer |
A serialiser that avoids writing the wrapper class to the byte stream, thus ensuring
class SerializedBytes is a pure
type safety hack. |
| SingletonSerializationToken |
A class representing a
interface SerializationToken for some object that is not serializable but can be looked up
(when deserialized) via just the class name. |
| SingletonSerializeAsToken |
A base class for implementing large objects / components / services that need to serialize themselves to a string token
to indicate which instance the token is a serialized form of.
|
| WireTransactionSerializer |
A serialisation engine that knows how to deserialise code inside a sandbox
|
| Exception | Description |
|---|---|
| MissingAttachmentsException |
Thrown during deserialisation to indicate that an attachment needed to construct the
class WireTransaction is not found |


Ensuring Kubernetes works well everywhere and for everyone.
We are working with a broad group of companies to make sure that Kubernetes works well for everyone, from individual developers to the largest companies in the cloud space.
As an open source project, we have a large variety of developers from many of our partners as well as other members of the community.


---
layout: archive
title: "Week 5 Lesson Plan"
permalink: /week5.html/
author_profile: true
---
{% include base_path %}
The reading worksheet file can be found here.
The participation form can be found here.
To navigate to individual lesson plans:
Monday, June 10th
Tuesday, June 11th
Wednesday, June 12th
Thursday, June 13th
Friday, June 14th
Monday, June 10th - Cognitive Biases (#18/28 of class):
Learning Objectives:
Resources: Slides, Worksheet
- LO1: Continue to build a supportive classroom culture & discuss science communication
- What should we consider, in terms of science communication, in light of cognitive biases?
- Discuss how this new podcast compares to previous podcasts in terms of our good science communication principles
- How effective was the comic as a science communication tool? Compare and contrast the tools we have seen so far & whether you'd use them for different reasons
- LO2: Describe the basic fundamental principles of various logical fallacies & cognitive biases
- Describe more research from Purves Chpt 14 & Goldstein Chpt 13: i.e., deductive reasoning
- LO3: Summarize and critically analyze academic journal articles
- Can you think of a prevalence-induced concept change in your own life?
- If people are tuned to actively avoid certain information, what should we do as a society?
Readings
Articles:
I asked how accessible & interesting students found each article on a scale of 1-5 (Not At All Accessible/Interesting vs. Very Accessible/Interesting). Klein and O'Brien (2018) Accessibility (N=3; reading was optional), M = 5, SD = 0; Interesting M = 4.67, SD = 0.58; Levari et al. (2018) Accessibility (N=6), M = 4.83, SD = 0.41; Interesting M = 4.67, SD = 0.52
- Levari, D. E., Gilbert, D. T., Wilson, T. D., Sievers, B., Amodio, D. M., & Wheatley, T. (2018). Prevalence-induced concept change in human judgment. Science, 360(6396), 1465–1467. https://doi.org/10.1126/science.aap8731. PDF here
- OPTIONAL: I couldn't decide whether to get rid of this paper; I will discuss the effect in class, but you are not responsible for reading it on your own unless you want to... Klein, N., & O’Brien, E. (2018). People use less information than they think to make up their minds. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, 115(52), 13222–13227. https://doi.org/10.1073/pnas.1805327115. PDF here
Podcast & Comic:
- Inman, M. (2017). Believe. Retrieved from The Oatmeal website: Believe. (click link)
- McRaney, D. (2018, March 26). YANSS 123 – Active Information Avoidance. Retrieved from: https://youarenotsosmart.com/2018/03/26/yanss-123-active-information-avoidance/
Assignments Due:
►Return to the top of the page
Tuesday, June 11th - False Memory (#19/28 of class):
Learning Objectives:
Resources: Slides
- LO1: Continue to build a supportive classroom culture & discuss science communication
- Peer feedback of the multiple paragraphs of science summary piece
- LO2: Describe the basic fundamental principles of false memories
- Basic principles of memory modification (constructive, schemas, inferences), false memories; demo on Deese-McDermott-Roediger paradigm; eyewitness testimony issues
- Discuss small section in Goldstein Chpt 8 on false memories
- LO3: Summarize and critically analyze academic journal articles
- How does this work impact policy? What are the limitations of this work relative to real-world scenarios of false memories?
Readings
Articles:
I asked how accessible & interesting students found each article on a scale of 1-5 (Not At All Accessible/Interesting vs. Very Accessible/Interesting). Frenda et al. (2016) Accessibility (N=9), M = 4.83, SD = 0.41; Interesting M = 4.5, SD = 0.55; Shaw and Porter (2015) Accessibility (N=6), M = 4.17, SD = 0.98; Interesting M = 4.67, SD = 0.52
- Frenda, S. J., Berkowitz, S. R., Loftus, E. F., & Fenn, K. M. (2016). Sleep deprivation and false confessions. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, 113(8), 2047–2050. https://doi.org/10.1073/pnas.1521518113. PDF here
- Shaw, J., & Porter, S. (2015). Constructing Rich False Memories of Committing Crime. Psychological Science, 26(3), 291–301. https://doi.org/10.1177/0956797614562862. PDF here
TED Talk (part of TED Radio Hour podcast):
- Fraser, S. (2013). Can Eyewitnesses Create Memories? Retrieved from https://www.npr.org/2013/11/29/182671574/can-eyewitnesses-create-memories
Assignments Due:
- Multiple paragraphs of your scientist summary article, incorporating the feedback that you got from the opening paragraph - see guideline on SciSummary generally
- Reading worksheet - if you want to continue with this, you can
- Expect feedback from me on the outline of your Duke Research blog post
►Return to the top of the page
Wednesday, June 12th - Misinformation (#20/28 of class):
Learning Objectives:
Resources: Slides, worksheets from link in slide pptx
- LO1: Continue to build a supportive classroom culture & discuss science communication
- What does the science say about misinformation? How can we combat misinformation in science communication?
- How did the computer game compare to our other methods of science communication?
- LO2: Describe the basic fundamental principles of misinformation research
- Discuss the brief section in Chpt 8 of Goldstein textbook: MPI, source misattributions (incl. demo), & wrap-up of false memory discussion
- Briefly mention recent Pew research on misinformation
- LO3: Summarize and critically analyze academic journal articles
- What role does social media play in misinformation research? What would you say to policy makers based on this research?
Readings
Articles:
I asked how accessible & interesting students found each article on a scale of 1-5 (Not At All Accessible/Interesting vs. Very Accessible/Interesting). Vosoughi et al. (2018) Accessibility (N=5), M = 4.4, SD = 0.55; Interesting M = 4, SD = 0.71; Fazio et al. (2015) Accessibility (N=5), M = 4.2, SD = 1.10; Interesting M = 3.8, SD = 1.30
- Fazio, L. K., Brashier, N. M., Payne, B. K., & Marsh, E. J. (2015). Knowledge does not protect against illusory truth. Journal of Experimental Psychology: General, 144(5), 993–1002. https://doi.org/10.1037/xge0000098. PDF here
- Vosoughi, S., Roy, D., & Aral, S. (2018). The spread of true and false news online. Science, 359(6380), 1146–1151. https://doi.org/10.1126/science.aap9559. PDF here
Science Summary:
- Lazer, D. M. J., Baum, M. A., Benkler, Y., Berinsky, A. J., Greenhill, K. M., Menczer, F., … Zittrain, J. L. (2018). The science of fake news. Science, 359(6380), 1094–1096. https://doi.org/10.1126/science.aao2998. PDF here
Computer Game:
Assignments Due:
- Expect feedback from me on your multiple paragraphs of the science summary assignment
- Reading worksheet - if you want to, you can continue with this
►Return to the top of the page
Thursday, June 13th - Review (#21/28 of class):
Learning Objectives:
Resources: Slides
- LO1: Continue to build a supportive classroom culture & discuss science communication
- Karl Bates, the editor of News & Communications at Duke, will visit our class today to discuss the editing & publishing process for the Duke Research Blog
- How do media biases play a role in misinformation? Are there cultural differences in misinformation? (e.g., 1, 2). What do the academic articles from today & yesterday imply?
- LO2: Review material that we have covered so far
- Jeopardy style quiz questions, in addition to whatever class feedback suggests we should cover
Readings
Articles:
I asked how accessible & interesting students found each article on a scale of 1-5 (Not At All Accessible/Interesting vs. Very Accessible/Interesting). Grinberg et al. (2019) Accessibility (N=5), M = 4.4, SD = 0.89; Interesting M = 3.8, SD = 1.10
- Grinberg, N., Joseph, K., Friedland, L., Swire-Thompson, B., & Lazer, D. (2019). Fake news on Twitter during the 2016 U.S. presidential election. Science, 363(6425), 374–378. https://doi.org/10.1126/science.aau2706. PDF here
Science News:
- Lombrozo, T. (2018). The Psychology Of Fake News. Retrieved from NPR.org website: https://www.npr.org/sections/13.7/2018/03/27/597263367/the-psychology-of-fake-news. PDF here
Assignments Due:
- First draft of Duke Research Blog, incorporating feedback from the outline and other SciComm assignments - guideline here
- Reading worksheet - if you want to continue using, you can
►Return to the top of the page
Friday, June 14th - Collective Memory (#22/28 of class):
Learning Objectives:
Resources: Slides, Quiz 5, Quiz 5 Key
- LO1: Continue to build a supportive classroom culture & discuss science communication.
- What do you think the main points of the collective memory article not covered were, based on the two science news papers? How effective was the science video used?
- LO2: Define, identify, and apply previous constructs that we have discussed in class
- Quiz on material covered since the last class quiz: short answers & multiple choice
- LO3: Describe the basic principles thought to underlie collective memory.
- Demo on collective memory (collective narcissism paper, plus paper not discussed); where does collective memory sit in the hierarchy of memory systems?
- Putting it all together, if memories close together in time are segmented together and if social media can be used to study the spread of fake news, how we can study fundamental principles of memory from history?
Readings
Articles:
I asked how accessible & interesting students found each article on a scale of 1-5 (Not At All Accessible/Interesting vs. Very Accessible/Interesting). Maswood et al. (2019) Accessibility (N=3), M = 5, SD = 0; Interesting M = 4.67, SD = 0.58; Abel et al. (2019) Accessibility (N=3), M = 5, SD = 0; Interesting M = 4.67, SD = 0.58
- OPTIONAL: Since y'all have some other work to do for today, I've made this article optional. I will also go over it in class. Maswood, R., Rasmussen, A. S., & Rajaram, S. (2019). Collaborative remembering of emotional autobiographical memories: Implications for emotion regulation and collective memory. Journal of Experimental Psychology: General, 148(1), 65–79. https://doi.org/10.1037/xge0000468. PDF here
- Abel, M., Umanath, S., Fairfield, B., Takahashi, M., Roediger, H. L., & Wertsch, J. V. (2019). Collective Memories across 11 Nations for World War II: Similarities and Differences Regarding the Most Important Events. Journal of Applied Research in Memory and Cognition. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jarmac.2019.02.001. PDF here
Science News:
- Stix, G. (2018). A Math Function Describes How Whole Societies Remember--and Forget. Retrieved from Scientific American website: https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/a-math-function-describes-how-whole-societies-remember-and-forget/. PDF here. Note that video below goes with the PDF; both were in the SciAm article.
- Cummins, E. (2018). How long can an event hold humanity’s attention? There’s an equation for that. Retrieved from Popular Science website: https://www.popsci.com/how-collective-memories-decay. PDF here
Assignments Due:
- Note that we have our fifth quiz today - expect feedback from me on that later this day.
- Outline of research from the scientist you're covering for the Wikipedia profile - see guideline here
- Reading worksheet - if you want to continue with this, you can
►Return to the top of the page


Sunrise creeping across the River Arinelle found its way into the hollow not far from the riverbank where Nynaeve sat with her back against the trunk of a young oak, breathing the deep breath of sleep. Her horse slept, too, head down and legs spraddled in the manner of horses. The reins were wrapped around her wrist. As sunlight fell on the horse’s eyelids, the animal opened its eyes and raised its head, jerking the reins. Nynaeve came awake with a start.
For a moment she stared, wondering where she was, then stared around even more wildly when she remembered. But there were only the trees, and her horse, and a carpet of old, dry leaves across the bottom of the hollow. In the deepest dimness, some of last year’s shadowshand mushrooms made rings on a fallen log.
 She untied the reins and massaged her wrist as she stood. “You could have awakened in a Trolloc cookpot.”
The dead leaves rustled as she climbed to the lip of the hollow and peeped over. No more than a handful of ash trees stood between her and the river. Their fissured bark and bare branches made them seem dead. Beyond, the wide blue-green water flowed by. Empty. Empty of anything. Scattered clumps of evergreens, willows and firs, dotted the far bank, and there seemed to be fewer trees altogether than on her side. If Moiraine or any of the younglings were over there, they were well hidden. Of course, there was no reason they had to have crossed, or tried to cross, in sight of where she was. They could be anywhere ten miles upriver or down. If they’re alive at all, after last night.
Angry with herself for thinking of the possibility, she slid back down into the hollow. Not e


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Yercaud is one of the most well known hill stations of Tamil Nadu, at a distance of 22 km from the city of Salem. These hills form a part of the Servarayan Range in the Eastern Ghats and are situated at an altitude of 1515 m above sea level. The area of these hills is also popular for coffee plantations and orange groves, along with an orchidarium, which is run by the Botanical Survey of India. The highest point at these hills is the site of the Servarayan Temple, due to which, these hills are also sometimes referred to as Shevaroy Hills. It is also home to the Murugar group of temples. The place also has a nearby lake, which is famous as a boating site, and also for its gardens. July - september best time to visit it. It is 30 kilometers from salem.
Visiting Timings:-9am - 6pm
Kalangi Siddhar Temple is one of the 18 Tamil Siddha temples and is situated at the foot of Kanja Malai. Several perennial wells, small reservoirs and waterfalls are present around this temple; and it is said that the water of these wells have curative powers. On new moon and full moon days, special pujas are also held at this temple. It is 14 kilometers from salem.
Visiting Timings:-6:30 AM - 1:00 PM
1008 Lingam Temple is another popular temple of Salem. This temple is located in Ariyanoor and is under the control of a private department of the Vinayaga Mission. The main feature of this temple is the presence of 1008 Shiva Lingams, with Nandi in the ‘moolasthanam’. It is 13 kilometers from salem.
Visiting Timings:-8:00 AM - 8:00 PM
The Kandhaswamy Kovil Temple, also known as Kalipatti, is a Murugan Temple and one of the richest temples in the Salem District. This temple was founded by Pazhani Kavundar and built by Katteri Lakshmana Kavundar, in the 18th century. Devotees that come to the place are cured by ‘karum sambal’, which is derived from the poison of a snake and is believed to act as an antidote. It is 22 kilometers from salem.
Visiting Timings:-6:00 AM - 8:00 PM
The Sugavaneshwarar Temple, situated near the old bus stand of Salem, is one of the important pilgrimage sites of Salem. It was constructed during the 13th century AD, by Mamannan Sundara Pondiyan. According to a legend, Sage Sugha Brahmarishi worshipped and performed penance at this place. Arunagirinadhar also sung a song on Lord Muruga, at this temple. The interiors of this temple contain several historical monuments and a statuette of its main deity. It is 3.9 kilometers from salem.
Visiting Timings:-6am to 12pm and 4pm to 9pm
The Kottai Mariamman Temple is one of the oldest pilgrimage centres of Salem City and is situated in the heart of the city and on the banks of River Tirumanimuthar. The presiding deity of his temple is Goddess Kottai Mariamman. The most popular feature of this temple is its Shevapet Mariamman Temple Car Festival, which is held at this temple every year, between the months of July and August and lasts for a week. It is 23.1 kilometers from salem.
Visiting Timings:-6am to 11am and 4pm to 9pm
The town of Tharamangalam is situated at a distance of 27 km from the city of Salem. The main feature of this town is the Kailasanath Temple, which is known for its architectural beauty that consists of very detailed statues and stone carvings, along with a rotating lotus flower in its ceiling. It is 30 kilometers from salem.
Visiting Timings:-6am to 11am 5pm to 8pm
The Sankakiri Fort is one of the historical attractions of Salem, situated 30 km away from the city. This fort is located on the Sankakiri Hills, at a height of 40 ft. This fort has 10 compound walls, 5 temples, 2 mosques and 6 platforms. The significant items present at this fort include the weapons, pistols and jewels of some of the well known rulers of this region, Tipu Sultan and Theeran Chinnamalai. The St. Antony’s Church is located on the way to the Sankakiri Fort. It is 38 kilometers from salem.
Visiting Timings:-8am to 6:30pm.


No-bullshit, ultra-simple, 35-lines-of-code async parallel forEach function for JavaScript.
We don't need junky 30K async libs. Really.
For browsers and node.js.
npm install async-each
if you’re using node.js.each(array, iterator, callback);
— Array
, Function
, (optional) Function
iterator(item, next)
receives current item and a callback that will mark the item as done. next
callback receives optional error, transformedItem
arguments.callback(error, transformedArray)
optionally receives first error and transformed result Array
.var each = require('async-each');
each(['a.js', 'b.js', 'c.js'], fs.readFile, function(error, contents) {
if (error) console.error(error);
console.log('Contents for a, b and c:', contents);
});
// Alternatively in browser:
asyncEach(list, fn, callback);
The MIT License (MIT)
Copyright (c) 2016 Paul Miller (paulmillr.com)
Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of this software and associated documentation files (the “Software”), to deal in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions:
The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all copies or substantial portions of the Software.
 IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.


2019 Jeep Wrangler Rubicon: to diesel or not to diesel?
by Sam PurcellTo diesel, or not to diesel? That is the question for prospective Wrangler Rubicon buyers.
For the first time, you can now opt for diesel power in your 2019 Jeep Wrangler Rubicon.
Sam Purcell finds out what the Wrangler Rubicon diesel is like to drive.
Read the related article: 2019 Jeep Wrangler Rubicon diesel review
Read our other written Jeep Wrangler Unlimited Reviews


Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Nunc bibendum velit at mi auctor imperdiet. Praesent vestibulum ac eros quis scelerisque.
We work with public and private organisations at national and international levels. We are funded on a project-by-project basis and do not receive core funding from any organisation.
We work with a large number of international partner organisations. We are the specialist biodiversity centre of the United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP) and collaborate with all divisions of UNEP. We work closely with the secretariats of multilateral environmental agreements, such as the Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species (CITES), and intergovernmental organisations like the Food and Agriculture Organisation (FAO).
We help national governments to manage the environment better and meet their international obligations under the multilateral environmental agreements to which they are signatories. We work with governments in the developing and developed world. In the UK, we coordinated the UK National Ecosystem Assessment which evaluated the state of the UK’s ecosystems, and trends affecting them. This allowed the government to make informed choices about how to manage the national environmental resource.
We help our business partners to understand, assess and manage biodiversity in their operations. We support the development of global business approaches, such as standards and codes of practice, and we work with individual companies to help them implement good practices that minimise the impacts of their operations on biodiversity.
We partner with many non-governmental organisations, research institutions and foundations. We have on-going, long term partnerships, such as our work over the past 30 years with IUCN on the World Database on Protected Areas, and we manage many short term projects, funded by foundations and NGOs, often in collaboration with academic and research institutions.


Since my PWP is going to be my own personal professional portfolio I would like to use it as a resource for potential employers to find me and to learn more about my experience and skills. This professional portfolio will demonstrate my web development skills and where I can talk about the experience I have gained as an intern at Deep Dive Full Stack.
My audience for this project will be potential employers and/or hiring personal including; recruiters, HR personal, hiring managers and tech leads. I would like to attract this audience on both a local and national scope.
The goal of my project is to help me acquire an internship or gainful employment. I would like to be employed full time but any experience I can gain from this project will be very beneficial on my journey to become a full stack web developer.
Greg is a technical recruiter working for several different companies in the Albuquerque area. New positions have opened up at these companies and he is looking for new grads to fill these roles.
Greg is a technical recruiter constantly on the hunt for new tech talent. He will be using my professional portfolio to assess my programming skills to see if I am the right fit for some jobs that have recently opened up in town. My website should clearly state my training and skills as well as have links to my projects and contact information.
Portfolios with no link to the potential recruit's github or LinkedIn.
Portfolios without up to date contact information.
Messy website layouts that are confusing to navigate.
As a user I need to clearly assess a candidate's skills to see if they are the right fit for the jobs I need to fill.


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public class GivensRotation
extends java.lang.Object
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
GivensRotation(double theta)
Create a new givens rotation
|
GivensRotation(double a,
double b)
Create a new givens rotation which when applied
from the left to a column vector V = [..., a, ..., b]t
where a and b are the ith and jth entries in the vector
produces a column vector [..., r, ..., 0]t = Gt * V that has zero
in the jth position and some value r in the ith position.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
applyLeft(Matrix m,
int i,
int j)
Apply this rotation from the left to the given matrix.
|
void |
applyRight(Matrix m,
int i,
int j)
Apply this rotation from the right to the given matrix.
|
public GivensRotation(double theta)
theta
- the angle of the rotationpublic GivensRotation(double a, double b)
a
- the entry in the ith dimensionpublic void applyLeft(Matrix m, int i, int j)
m
- the matrix to apply the rotation toi
- the first row to affect in the rotationj
- the second row j > i to affect in the rotationpublic void applyRight(Matrix m, int i, int j)
m
- the matrix to apply the rotation toi
- the first column to affect in the rotationj
- the second column j > i to affect in the rotation


WORK EXPERIENCE
Wave
Distributed Systems
Engineering
Toronto, ON
Winter 2016
- Built scalable, fault-tolerant, API-centric backend services for the Wave payments platform with message queues, Elasticsearch, Python and Django
- Worked in an agile environment taking part in pair programming, code reviews and architecture discussions
- Gained knowledge in REST, SOA, domain modelling and multi-threading
International Financial
Data Services
R&D Developer
Toronto, ON
Spring 2015
- Developed features for a dataset reducing engine using Hadoop and Rails
- Built a GUI in Python which uses classification algorithms to authenticate clients based on data streamed from wearables
- Developed an image viewer with Node.js , Socket.io and Bootstrap to boost user productivity with features like OCR and real-time heatmaps
HubHead Corp
Test Developer
Markham, ON
Fall 2014
-
Detected bugs by managing automated test suites on a Jenkins server
-
Performed end to end and unit tests on a cloud product by writing browser
automation scripts using Angular.js ,Protractor and Selenium
-
Engaged in the SDLC using an agile approach to build a data quality solution
Protecode Inc.
Jr Developer & QA
Ottawa, ON
Winter 2014
-
Downloaded over 120,000 projects into a MySQL database from websites like
Github and SourceForge by writing web crawlers in C#
-
Optimized SQL queries of an internal data warehousing tool in C# which lead
to a 25% reduction in project processing time
PROJECTS
Market Simulator
Developer
Sept-Dec 2014
-
Developed a Python program that accepts trade orders for stocks at past dates to
calculate profit using data from Yahoo Finance API.
- Generated trade orders based on stock price volatility using Bollinger bands
Path Follower
Embedded Developer
Sept-Nov 2015
-
Soldered and configured sensors and motors onto a PCB creating a small robot.
- Tested sensors using oscilloscope, signal generator and multimeter.
- Programmed the robot in C to follow a path using magnetic and light sensors
Keil Projects
Embedded Software
Developer
Oct-Nov 2015
-
Wrote a game in C which runs on a Keil microcontroller which simulates bouncing balls on an LCD screen. Used a multi-threaded architecture which included semaphore locks and interrupts to interface with peripherals.
-
Developed a C program to dynamically allocate memory in O(1) time.
Distance Sensor
Embedded Developer
March 2015
-
Calibrated an infrared sensor using Arduino and Python to measure distance.
-
Used machine learning algorithms like Nearest Neighbour Search and other statistical techniques to improve accuracy to 0.15 cm
Noise Filtering & Audio Transcription
MATLAB Developer
Dec 2015
-
Removed noise from audio clips using signal filters made in MATLAB.
-
Used frequency analysis to transcribe classical piano pieces into sheet music.
-
Resynthesized audio from transcription and used statitical analysis methods to compare original and resynthesized signal.
Airless Tire
Data Analyst
Sep-Nov 2015
-
Used Solidworks and ANSYS to design a CAD model of an airless tire and simulate stress deformations across varying terrains
-
Calculated stresses and deformations of truss structures using MATLAB.


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@@include('_include/header.html')
Clear your debts with an IVA
@@include('_include/footer.html') @@include('_include/inc_script.html')


- Press CTRL + Space to autocomplete
- You can execute queries with multiple SQL statements delimited by a semicolon ';'
- You can highlight and run a fragment of a query
1
Example: SELECT * FROM tablename, or press CTRL + space
or create a


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For Developers
Automation
We have added new operations:
Traces.Get - Traces.Get
Retrieve trace associated to a Chain or an Operation.
Traces.ToggleRecording - Traces.ToggleRecording
Toggle Automation call tracing (you can set the 'enableTrace' parameter if you want to explicitly set the traceEnable value.
Remove Permission - Document.RemovePermission
Remove permissions for a given user on the input document(s). Returns the document(s).
Add Permission - Document.AddPermission
Add Permission on the input document(s). Returns the document(s).
Concatenate PDFs - Blob.ConcatenatePDFs
Given a File document holding a PDF on the file:content property and 2 PDFs on the files:files property, the following operation will provide a PDF that is the result of the merge of all the PDFs, with the content of the one in file:content property first.
API
The document oriented REST API has been moved into a separate package to ease maintenance and upgrades.
We released an AngularJS sample application to showcase the API.
We've added pagination support for user and group endpoints.
We've added support for different version of the API:
Using the version segment is mandatory. The version is used mostly for giving guarantees to the API user that the JSON entities won't change when migrating to newer version of Nuxeo.
Redis
Several components in Nuxeo will make use of Redis as an optional feature. To configure Redis, the following extension point can be used:
Redis Service
To use the Redis service, do:
This service currently provides two methods:
Standard usage pattern is:
Redis WorkManager
We added a Redis based WorkManager. This is helpful for:
- High-Activity work queueing, to avoid saturating memory or blocking,
- Queue persistence, to avoid lost jobs on shutdown,
- New feature: node-aware job execution.
PDF Signing
Now you can apply more than one signature to a PDF and configure the position of the signatures following a predefined matrix. Here's a sample contribution:
UI/UX
Nuxeo's header has been rewritten using widgets displaying actions. Basically it means you can override each part of the header easily. Like the links, search box etc...
The double click shield has been activated by default.
You can Ajaxify any tab you want using the property nuxeo.jsf.useAjaxTabs. It means that when you click on a tab, only its content will be reloaded instead of the whole page. And the URL is updated automatically so you can have permlink with the selected tab, use the back button to go to a previously selected tab. This option can also be chosen when creating a new tab in Nuxeo Studio.
When you are in dev mode, the JavaScript files are not minified. This is much better when you need to debug JavaScript.
Mockito Integration
We've added Mockito support to our test framework. Here's an example:
Localization
Crowdin
Nuxeo has an account on Crowdin. It makes it easier for everyone to help translate Nuxeo in different languages. You can read this blog for more information.
Dutch Translation
Our partner Capgemini Netherlands has contributed the Dutch translation for Nuxeo.


Hello to whoever is reading this, I am writing this as sort of a way to remind me of the steps I took to get this setup to work. If you happen to stumble upon this post looking for a sample setup, I hope it will help you out.
Terraform is a way to put up infrastructure using code. The reason it's gaining popularity is that it can do it all in 1 command! More info on that here.
Now as you can see from the title, this post is about putting up the ECS service on AWS. I won't dwell too much on what the service is. You can read up about that here.
The first part of this setup would be to put up a vpc (not in this post) and a load balancer. The load balancer would be the one receiving traffic from the internet and sending it to wherever we direct it to.
The snippet above shows a simple load balancer being created. The value for the subnets will reference the public subnets declared in either your private vpc or default vpc in your region. The security group id will come from the a security group about to be declared.
The security group for the load balancer references a vpc id. This is so that the subnets being referenced in the load balancer can be matched to the vpc you have provided in this security group.
Next are the ingress settings. Ingress is the range of ports it listens on. For this load balancer, we will open up ports 443 and 80 for our HTTP/S traffic. The egress settings are set to -1 and port range 0 as we open it up to everything inside the vpc.
Up next, we would need configurations for the listener. The listener is where the load balancer would listen for incoming traffic.
The listener here would listen for http traffic at port 80. When it receives traffic from the load balancer, it forwards the traffic towards the target group being referenced in the default_action section. Configurations for a listener for https traffic is very much possible. One would need to register a certificate in the cert manager first and then add that in the configurations for the listener. More on that here.
The target group that will receive the traffic from the listener can be seen right here.
A few notable configurations in the target group. The target type set is "ip". This is specific to the fargate launch type in ECS. There are other values like lambda and the instance type depending on the configuration of what your setup will look like.
Next up would be the port. The port here would refer to the port where your docker image is exposed to.
Finally we have the health check configurations. I initially put this up with the default settings of the health checks only to find out that they were failing due to not having enough time to start up. So I bumped up the timeout and interval to 30s and 41s respectively. For the health checks to pass, the path and the status code have to match. In my case, I have the path to the home "/" path and the status code range of 200-301 in preparation for the https 301 redirect listener.


Panel of experts to pick first WBBL Team of the Tournament
Seven experts have been chosen to select 12 players to make up the first official WBBL Team of the Tournament
by Cricket NetworkA panel of experts has been selected to debate and select twelve players to make up the first official Rebel WBBL Team of the Tournament.
Joining cricket.com.au journalist Laura Jolly on the panel is Head of Big Bash Leagues Alistair Dobson, Australia Women’s Team Head Coach Matthew Mott, former Australian Captain Belinda Clark, former players Lisa Sthalekar (Seven Network) and Mel Jones (Fox Cricket) and ABC commentator Alister Nicholson.
The team will mimic WBBL playing conditions, with a maximum of three overseas players to feature.
The team should include a realistic mix of batters and bowlers, as well as a captain and a wicketkeeper.
With the seven remaining matches of the regular season set to take place this weekend, the panel will need to narrow down their selections before the team is announced next week in the lead up to the WBBL Finals weekend.
A look at the WBBL|05 runs tally gives a fair indication of the frontrunners in the batting stakes.
Beth Mooney (622 runs at 69.11) and Sophie Devine (593 runs at 74.12) have performed at a consistently high level throughout the tournament.
Selecting the bowling attack should prove a trickier task, with panellists likely to look beyond who’s simply collected the most wickets.
Whether wickets have been taken in the powerplay, and how economically bowlers have been performing is sure to spark plenty of debate among panel members.
The launch of the official Team of the Tournament joins the Player of the Tournament and Rebel Young Gun as accolades awarded to outstanding performers at the conclusion of the tournament.
"This will be the first season we name an official Team of the Tournament and it’s exciting to be able to recognise the best performed players in the competition in this way," Dobson said.
"We’ve got a good mix of panel members who have all watched a lot of WBBL and will have a close eye on the last round of matches in Sydney and Melbourne this weekend."
Six teams remain alive in the race to the WBBL Finals in what has been a hotly contested tournament so far.
The Brisbane Heat and Adelaide Strikers have confirmed semi-final berths, with the Perth Scorchers, Melbourne Renegades, Sydney Sixers and Sydney Thunder set to battle it out for the remaining two spots.
Fans can head to the @WBBL Instagram story to submit and share their WBBL Team of the Tournament.


| Project: | NS-ACEF |
|---|---|
| Last update: | January 16, 2008 |
| Related Documents: |
| Priority: | Essential |
|---|---|
| Functional area(s): | Parser |
| Release: | 1 |
| Description: | The parser store a Netlist. There is an API to explore the circuit topology. |
| Notes and Questions: |
| Priority: | Essential |
|---|---|
| Functional area(s): | Parser |
| Release: | 2 |
| Description: | Sub circuit is a special key in a Netlist. It consists in managing it when the sub circuit is a comparator. |
| Notes and Questions: | A comparator is a non smooth component modeled with complementarity conditions. |
| Priority: | Secondary importance |
|---|---|
| Functional area(s): | Parser |
| Release: | 2 |
| Description: | A Netlist has a special key word to define the transient analysis parameters. It consists in reading and
exporting these parameters. |
| Notes and Questions: | In the release 1, this information is written in an other file. |
| Priority: | Essential |
|---|---|
| Functional area(s): | NS-ACEF |
| Release: | 1 |
| Description: | In this case the circuit is composed only with resistors, capacitors and inductors.
It consists in developing an automatic circuit equation formulation. The result is a linear system. |
| Notes and Questions: |
| Priority: | Essential |
|---|---|
| Functional area(s): | NS-ACEF |
| Release: | 1 |
| Description: | A diode is a non smooth component, modeled with complementarity conditions. The diode model
is an ideal diode. The automatic circuit equation formulation leads to a Mixed Linear Complementarity
Problem(MLCP). |
| Notes and Questions: | There is no parameter in the model. |
| Priority: | Essential |
|---|---|
| Functional area(s): | NS-ACEF |
| Release: | 1 |
| Description: | A transistor is a non smooth component, piecewise linear ,modeled with complementarity
conditions. Automatic circuit equation formulation leads to a Mixed Linear Complementarity
Problem(MLCP). |
| Notes and Questions: | There is no parameter in the model. |
| Priority: | Essential |
|---|---|
| Functional area(s): | NS-ACEF |
| Release: | 2 |
| Description: | A Comparator is a non smooth component, piecewise linear ,modeled with complementarity conditions. |
| Notes and Questions: | There are no parameters in the model. It requires F-1002. |
| Priority: | Secondary importance |
|---|---|
| Functional area(s): | NS-ACEF |
| Release: | 3 |
| Description: | It consists to customize the component model with parameters(Saturation current, zero
biais,...). The goal is to be nearer to the physical behaviour. |
| Notes and Questions: | Parameters list must be defined for each component. |
| Priority: | Essential |
|---|---|
| Functional area(s): | NS-ACEF |
| Release: | Not plan |
| Description: | The goal is to develop a module to build a piecewise linear approximation for any non-smooth component, and write the L.C.P. formulation for this geometry. |
| Notes and Questions: | A feasibility study must be done. |
| Priority: | Secondary importance |
|---|---|
| Functional area(s): | NS-ACEF |
| Release: | 3 |
| Description: | The dimension of the L.C.P. formulation for a transistor is 10. These 10 parameters described 5 linear parts in the piecewise linear description. The goal is to use a very simple piecewise linear description, with only two parts, to get a smaller M.L.C.P.. We solve this smaller formulation, and the result is projected to solve the initial M.L.C.P. |
| Notes and Questions: | A feasibility study must be done. |
| Priority: | Essential |
|---|---|
| Functional area(s): | ACEF |
| Release: | 2 |
| Description: | It consists in looking only around the current physical values to get a smaller M.L.C.P.. |
| Notes and Questions: | A feasibility study must be done. |
| Priority: | Essential |
|---|---|
| Functional area(s): | NS-ACEF |
| Release: | Not plan |
| Description: | It consists in updating the table equations when R, L or C are not constant. |
| Notes and Questions: | A time discretization for R, L, C must be done. |
| Priority: | Secondary importance |
|---|---|
| Functional area(s): | NS-ACEF |
| Release: | Not plan |
| Description: | |
| Notes and Questions: |
| Priority: | Essential |
|---|---|
| Functional area(s): | Simulator |
| Release: | 1 |
| Description: | It consists in developing a Moreau time discretization. |
| Notes and Questions: |
| Priority: | Essential |
|---|---|
| Functional area(s): | Simulator |
| Release: | 1 |
| Description: | It consists in doing the transient analysis. |
| Notes and Questions: | During each time step, SICONOS is called to solve a MLCP. |
| Priority: | Essential |
|---|---|
| Functional area(s): | Simulator |
| Release: | 1 |
| Description: | Some currents and voltages source are not constant (RAMP, SIN,...). It consists in managing it for the transient analysis. |
| Notes and Questions: |
| Priority: | Essential |
|---|---|
| Functional area(s): | Simulator |
| Release: | 2 |
| Description: | The DC analysis (Direct Current) determines the operating point of a circuit. There are no currents flowing through capacitors and zero voltages across inductors. |
| Notes and Questions: |
| Priority: | Essential |
|---|---|
| Functional area(s): | Mixed Simulator |
| Release: | 3 |
| Description: | It consists in building the Jacobi matrix from the linear components. |
| Notes and Questions: |
| Priority: | Essential |
|---|---|
| Functional area(s): | Mixed Simulator |
| Release: | 3 |
| Description: | It consists in building a Hessian matrix approximation. |
| Notes and Questions: |
| Priority: | Essential |
|---|---|
| Functional area(s): | Mixed Simulator |
| Release: | 3 |
| Description: | It consists in writing an iterator algorithm using both Newton-Raphson and MLCP formulation. The non smooth components are described with a LCP formulation. The mixed solver makes a Newton-Raphson step for the smooth components and solves the LCP formulation. It is possible to formulate a step like a MLCP. |
| Notes and Questions: |
| Priority: | Essential |
|---|---|
| Functional area(s): | SICONOS |
| Release: | 1 |
| Description: | It consists in developing MLCP solver in SICONOS. |
| Notes and Questions: |
| Priority: | Must be defined |
|---|---|
| Functional area(s): | NS-ACEF |
| Release: | Not plan |
| Description: | It consists in adding electrical knowledges to help the MLCP solver. For example, to give the list of possible electrical modes is very efficient to accelerate the simulation. |
| Notes and Questions: |


保单号：${policyNo}
Policy No.
| 投保人 Policyholder |
${holderName} |
与被保险人关系 Relationship with the Insured |
${relation} | ||||
| 联络地址 Correspondence Address |
${holderAdress} | 邮编 Postal Code |
${holderPostCode} | ||||
| 被保险人姓名 Name of the Insured |
${holderName} | （拼音） （Pinyin） |
${insuredPingyinName} | 护照号码 Passport No |
${insuredPassportNo} | ||
| 性别 Sex |
${insuredSex} | 出生日期 Date of Birth |
${insuredBirthday} | 电话 Telephone No. |
${insuredPhone} | 证件号码 ID No. |
${insuredIDNo} |
| 请详细列明前往国家或地区 Destination |
${destination} | 受益人姓名 Beneficiary |
${beneficiaryName} | ||||
| 备注 Remarks |
${remarks} | ||||||
| 保险期间 Insurance period |
${period} |
| 保险责任 Insurance Liability |
保险金额 Sum Insured |
保险费 Premium（RMB） |
| 境外意外伤害或残疾 Overseas Accidental Death & Disability | ${accidentalSumInsured} | ${premium} |
| 境外突发急性病身故或残疾 Overseas Acute disease Death & Disability | ${emergencySumInsured} | |
| 紧急救援医疗保险金 Emergency Medical Assistance Benefits 紧急转移医疗保险金 Emergency Transfer Benefits 住院医疗保险金 Hospitalization Benefits 转运回国保险金 Repatriation Benefits 紧急门诊医疗保险金 Emergency Out - patient Treatment Benefits 紧急牙科门诊医疗保险金 Emergency Dental Out-patient Treatment Benefits 后事处理保险金 Remains Disposition Benefits |
${medicalSumInsured} |
| 总经理签名：
Authorized Signature |
公司签章：
Company Stamp |
签发日期： Issue Date |
${issueDate} |
|---|


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Some of the languages used are:
Some of the languages used are:
Some of the languages used are:
David is a highschool graduate of 2019.Currently I have no proffession at the moment but learning programming in a bootcamp class. Iam a web developer and well equipped with HTML,CSS and Javascript. The reason for joining this programming class is because of my great passion towards coding and it will also be very useful in my future career.
My current interests,skills and hobbies include:


Official unboxing video for the new Elephone PX - Gizchina.com
by Ying HuaRate this post
Chinese brand ELEPHONE just launched yet another model officially and you can get the new ELEPHONE PX phone already through various usual suspects like Gearbest e-shop or Aliexpress for instance. And to help you with your potential decision the makers released today an official unboxing video so you know what to expect from the package and the phone itself. So let’s check it out for more info, but of course first let’s take a look at the summarized list of specs and selling points for the phone.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YwL-PzixKbg
ELEPHONE PX is sporting a big 6,53-inch full-screen display with 19.3:9 aspect ratio, FHD+ resolution and 93,1% screen-to-body ratio. That’s thanks to the pop-up selfie camera module with 16MP sensor, so no distracting notch is needed. Inside you can find Helio P23 processor, 4 GB RAM, 64 GB of internal storage, rear fingerprint scanner, 3300 mAh battery capacity, 16MP+2MP dual rear main camera sensors with AI support or the Android 9 Pie system. The phone is available in Breathing Crystal or Lumia Purple colors for the additional fancy design.
More information about this ELEPHONE’s latest product and of course all of the others is available on the official website of this chinese brand. And because the design if also very important part of the shopping decision nowadays we have for you also a small gallery of the phone from all the angles. So check it out above and see for yourself if the new ELEPHONE PX should be given a chance.


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Extracted details:
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Image 725x482:
Image 4312x2868:


|
Bullet Collision Detection & Physics Library
|
#include "BulletCollision/BroadphaseCollision/btDispatcher.h"
#include "BulletCollision/NarrowPhaseCollision/btPersistentManifold.h"
#include "BulletCollision/CollisionDispatch/btManifoldResult.h"
#include "BulletCollision/BroadphaseCollision/btBroadphaseProxy.h"
#include "LinearMath/btAlignedObjectArray.h"
#include "btCollisionCreateFunc.h"
Go to the source code of this file.
Classes | |
| class | btCollisionDispatcher |
| btCollisionDispatcher supports algorithms that handle ConvexConvex and ConvexConcave collision pairs. More... | |
Macros | |
| #define | USE_DISPATCH_REGISTRY_ARRAY 1 |
Typedefs | |
| typedef void(* | btNearCallback) (btBroadphasePair &collisionPair, btCollisionDispatcher &dispatcher, const btDispatcherInfo &dispatchInfo) |
| user can override this nearcallback for collision filtering and more finegrained control over collision detection More... | |
| #define USE_DISPATCH_REGISTRY_ARRAY 1 |
Definition at line 34 of file btCollisionDispatcher.h.
| typedef void(* btNearCallback) (btBroadphasePair &collisionPair, btCollisionDispatcher &dispatcher, const btDispatcherInfo &dispatchInfo) |
user can override this nearcallback for collision filtering and more finegrained control over collision detection
Definition at line 38 of file btCollisionDispatcher.h.


Synchronous call
Asynchronous call
Sync call without argument
Async call without argument
Stress test，2K times consecutive asynchronous API calls
Never call because without @JavascriptInterface annotation
( This test is just for Android ,should be ignored in IOS )
call progress
confirm test
prompt test
hasNativeMethod("xx")
hasNativeMethod("testSyn")
Forwarding ajax request
Close window


Chorecat is mostly a hobby project and an experiment in creating android applications with javascript.


Rose Cortijo
Home
Experience
Hobbies
Hello, I’m Rose.
My home is Lima, Peru.
Experience
I have experience in:
ELT/ESP
Game Design
Inclusive Education
Curriculum Design
Phonology
Projects
These are some of the projects I've been working on:
Kaypi
Huemans
Minqa
QodePi
Qode


|
Panda3D
|
Classes | |
| class | _BoundedSemaphore |
| class | _Condition |
| class | _DummyThread |
| class | _Event |
| class | _MainThread |
| class | _RLock |
| class | _Semaphore |
| class | _Timer |
| class | _Verbose |
| class | Thread |
Functions | |
| def | active_count () |
| def | BoundedSemaphore (*args, **kwargs) |
| def | Condition (*args, **kwargs) |
| def | current_thread () |
| def | enumerate () |
| def | Event (*args, **kwargs) |
| def | main_thread () |
| def | RLock (*args, **kwargs) |
| def | Semaphore (*args, **kwargs) |
| def | setprofile (func) |
| def | settrace (func) |
| def | Timer (*args, **kwargs) |
Variables | |
| def | activeCount = active_count |
| count | |
| def | currentThread = current_thread |
| get_ident = _thread.get_ident | |
| limit | |
| Lock = _allocate_lock | |
| mon | |
| queue | |
| quota | |
| rc | |
| ThreadError = _thread.error | |
| TIMEOUT_MAX = _thread.TIMEOUT_MAX | |
| wc | |
This module reimplements Python's native threading module using Panda threading constructs. It's designed as a drop-in replacement for the threading module for code that works with Panda; it is necessary because in some compilation models, Panda's threading constructs are incompatible with the OS-provided threads used by Python's thread module. Unlike threading.py, this module is a more explicit implementation of Python's threading model, designed to more precisely emulate Python's standard threading semantics. In fact, this is a bald-face copy of Python's threading module from Python 2.5, with a few lines at the top to import Panda's thread reimplementation instead of the system thread module, and so it is therefore layered on top of Panda's thread implementation.
| def direct.stdpy.threading2.active_count | ( | ) |
| def direct.stdpy.threading2.BoundedSemaphore | ( | * | args, |
| ** | kwargs | ||
| ) |
| def direct.stdpy.threading2.Condition | ( | * | args, |
| ** | kwargs | ||
| ) |
| def direct.stdpy.threading2.current_thread | ( | ) |
| def direct.stdpy.threading2.enumerate | ( | ) |
| def direct.stdpy.threading2.Event | ( | * | args, |
| ** | kwargs | ||
| ) |
| def direct.stdpy.threading2.main_thread | ( | ) |
Return the main thread object. In normal conditions, the main thread is the thread from which the Python interpreter was started.
| def direct.stdpy.threading2.RLock | ( | * | args, |
| ** | kwargs | ||
| ) |
| def direct.stdpy.threading2.Semaphore | ( | * | args, |
| ** | kwargs | ||
| ) |
| def direct.stdpy.threading2.setprofile | ( | func | ) |
| def direct.stdpy.threading2.settrace | ( | func | ) |
| def direct.stdpy.threading2.Timer | ( | * | args, |
| ** | kwargs | ||
| ) |
| def activeCount = active_count |
| count |
| def currentThread = current_thread |
| get_ident = _thread.get_ident |
| limit |
| Lock = _allocate_lock |
| mon |
| queue |
| quota |
| rc |
| ThreadError = _thread.error |
| TIMEOUT_MAX = _thread.TIMEOUT_MAX |
| wc |


This week we (Jeroen and Niek) enjoyining Full Stack Fest 2017 Barcelona, a week-long full stack development conference with a focus on solving current problems with new & inspiring perspectives.
In this quite short blog we just summarizing briefly the talks and our opinion about the talks.
The last days are more frontend focussed read here more about the backend days.
Rating:
Jenn Schiffer (@jennschiffer) showed how to make coding actually friendly with glitch. And remember once you got bored you will not trying new cool stuff which makes you even unhappier and so on… And some cool pixel art
Rating:
Service Workers by Houssein Djireden (@hdjirdeh) are stable and most serious browsers support them. SWs are a big help in improving the experience for the user. Workbox-cli
is a great for configuring your app to cache usefull stuff only. Don’t cache too much. FoamTree
and webpack-bundle-analytics
show a good overview what to cache. Split up your js, with http/2, we do not need one big js file. React has good SW support.
Rating:
Absolutely awesome to see the future already working in this talk by Sam Richard (@Snugug). A lot of visual stuff is currently blocking the main JS thread. With Houdini CSS a lot of css stuff can be handle on Worklets. ‘Much like Service Workers are a low-level JavaScript API for the browser’s cache Houdini introduces low-level JavaScript APIs for the browser’s render engine’. Currently only available in Chrome Canary and the definition of unstable, but ooooh so beautiful, slides in canary
Rating:
Talk by Sears israel (@cowchimp) to understand most JS libraries you only need to know two things. AST and the visitor pattern. With this knowledge you can easily add ESLint, create Babel plugins or add jscodeshift refactor modules. A great tool to help with AST is https://astexplorer.net
Rating:
Awesome what you can do with SVG by Sarah Drasner (@sarah_edo). This girl really knows her stuff. SVG is supported by all browsers including Opera Mini! Good integration with VueJS, react and other modern frameworks is possible. Lots of examples of really beautiful animations all working for all types of devices. Size does matter for images and animations. Normally it will result in ugly things, but with SVG this is absolutely not the case, slides.
Rating:
A long intro to react native
, which is most likely not necessary on this conference. A nice twist with clojureScript
. The code looks very clean. It is possible to create apps for both iOS and Android with a 99% simular codebase. The crashlogs of apps created with clojurescript and reactnative are unfortunately almost not readible. This set of tools is also great to use in combination with codepush
. Now we can update the app on the fly without bothering appstores. Talk by Emin Hasanov (@hasanove)
Rating:
A good talk by Chad Ostrowski (@chadoh), on how all the new technologies can help us in the future when live is possible on Mars. Using: HTTP/2
, ServiceWorkers
, LocalStorage
, Bittorent + git
, IPFS
, blockchain
, bitcoin
, ethereum
. “Tomorrow’s problems === Today’s problems but bigger.” Last year a simular talk was told on FSF, but it’s good to see that the technologies mentioned then are now in a much further state. Great talk and good choice from the organiser of this beautiful conference.
Rating:
Steve Kinney (@stevekinney) did a lot of work in getting the Javascript Stylesheets, a technology only working in 1996 in Netscape 4) to work in 2017. In the beginning of the internet, people were debating about the split of concern regarding content and layout. One of the proposals was Javascript Stylesheets. Netscape 4 was the only browser capable of this feature. Steve showed us how we can do some really neat stuff in 1996 technology. A lot of this, we now take for granted, but we have to keep in mind that this was 1996. A lot of simularities with SASS, LESS, but also REACT like structures with the ECMA E4X for XML proposal. Conclusion: We still can learn from the past. Although some good initiatives take 20 years to become meanstream.
Rating:
Good presentation about how we can improve the performance a lot by using the GPU instead of CPU. A good explaination what the differences are between a CPU and GPU. Try to use translate and shaders because they don’t require repaintings. Thanks Martin Splitt (@g33konaut)!, slides
Rating:
Shagufta Gurmukhdas (@shaguftamethwan) give a good talk ok the Web based virtual reality. Starting WebVR with WebGL is very hard. She showed us A-Frame. A-Frame was already mentioned three times in FSF, so we were already very curious about it. You can easily start your own VR world with this framework. It uses GPU under the hood and you can use one of your favourite webframeworks (vueJS, React, and so on) to change properties of the 3D models. Very impressive. With this tool, even the most suburn backenders, (we) can start with VR.
Rating:
Nikita Baksalyar (@nbaksalyar) started his talk with some technical issues, but he recovered quickly from that. Nikita tought us about how the internet can truly be implemented the way it was supposed to be implemented. Decentralised! Now-a-days we’re using a lot of things which are ment to be decentralised in a centralised way.  Serving the web, securely and encrypted, with webRTC through all client devices will make it imposible to censor the internet by governments. During the Q&A a question come up on what to do with unwanted content. The response of Nikita was amazing. We should educate people that they don’t want to see unwanted content instead of putting the responsibility of this on technology, resources
Rating:
Look to your target group. Keep in mind that your apps might not be used by the people you’ve targetted on. Natalie Pispistunovich (@nataliepis) showed some examples from Kenya. What apps are used and why. The delivery of apps can be very different from ours. The way payments are done also. Nice reference to Fun with Flags
Rating:
A story of with amongst other libraries, the johnny-five
library. Today it’s easy to communicate with all kind of device with nodeJS
. Well done, Luis Montes (@monteslu)
Rating:
Ben Foxall (@benjaminbenben) gave us two talks for the price of one!
https://cojs.co is collaborate platform were people can co-create software. With blocks you can split the code. Adding a !
behind the url will fork the code. Other users can continue on the code in their own context, but with shared code. Awesome. The second part was about Microhacks. He explained how you should constrain your experiments to make them work. Plan your goal, not your work. Start it and finish it.
Many thanks to Codegram the company that organized once again the best conference!


| Component name | Package name | Date uploaded | Date registered | Managed | Status | Version | Actions | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{component.componentName}} | {{component.packageFileName}} | {{component.dateUploaded | date:'short'}} | {{component.dateRegistered | date:'short'}} | Yes No | {{stateToText(component.componentState)}} | {{component.version}} |


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ROLLER #1
ROLLER #2
ROLLER #3
XS63
XS42
THS 100X
DIAMOND #1
DIAMOND #2
DIAMOND #3
Semi-Automatic
EDM Takumi
EDM 156W
EDM Makino 85
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AWEA
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As per QS world ranking 2020 of the top 500 Universities in the world there are at least 30+ universities in Australia. The QS World University Rankings is an annual publication of university rankings by Quacquarelli Symonds (QS).
Tuition fees for international students in Australia start at around $20,000 (Australian dollars) per year of study. The average fee is over $30,000. Australian universities charge tuition fees based on the number of units you take. The annual fee for a course is the cost of 2 semesters of full-time study (8 units)
Universities across Australia provide a wide range of merit based scholarships to international students helping them fund their studies. Australian government, public and private establishments also offer many scholarships, grants and bursaries. Most scholarship are based on Good academic standing. In some scholarships, factors like extracurricular activities, and volunteering can be advantageous.
All most all scholarships to study in Australia cover tuition fee , some may also cover living expenses. At times there is a 100% scholarships covering both tuition and living expenses for Research programs. Do note that the scholarship amount and type of award varies between institutions. Getting a scholarship is highly competitive. Reach us to help you with application well ahead in time.
With effect from July 1, 2016, a student subclass 500 visa lets you stay in Australia for the duration of your study program, which is mostly up to five years. It is your responsibility to ensure that your visa remains valid and you follow the conditions as mentioned on your student visa. You can read up in detail about this kind of visa on the Australian Government’s Department of Home Affairs website.
A Post Study Work is for international students who have completed the Australian Study Requirements and have gained either a bachelor’s, masters or a doctoral degree from a recognized Australian University. The tenure depends on the kind of degree you hold. For instance, a bachelor’s degree, a bachelor’s honors degree or a master’s degree (a degree that does not have a linked industrial training) is valid for 2 years. A Masters with Research degree qualifies you for a Temporary Visa for up to 3 years and a Doctoral Degree makes you eligible for a Temporary Visa of 4 years.
To respond to changes in the Australian labour market and regional variations across Australia, the Department of Home Affairs, Immigration and citizenship of Australia publishes skilled occupations list


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Pitchfork banjo marfa, asymmetrical mustache hexagon farm-to-table biodiesel.  Yuccie pabst pitchfork artisan. Adaptogen green juice actually, cold-pressed man braid vinyl poutine craft beer. Kogi vice activated charcoal knausgaard, umami sustainable deep v cold-pressed.