HTTP settings
Address**:
Port**:
Tor Port**:
SSL key passphrase:
CSP directives (e.g: "default-src 'self'", without the quotations):
Maximum size for requests (MB):
Disable http response 304 (Only turn on if you know what you are doing, will consume lots more of bandwidth)
SSL** (Make sure you have the proper files)
System settings
Master Ip:
Slaves ips*:
Front-end directory:
Url for the list of TOR exit node ips:
Url for the list of spammer ips(Requirements for the file format are specified on src/be/readme):
Url for the list of incremental spammer ips(Requirements for the file format are specified on src/be/readme):
Path to an optional language pack:
Extension used for thumbnails (Will make all gif thumbs do not animate):
Temporary directory:
Posting settings
Maximum size for uploaded files (MB):
Character limit for messages:
Allowed mime-types*:
Maximum number of uploaded files on posting:
Minimum amount of seconds between posts from the same ip:
How many posts a block bypass allows:
How many hours a block bypass lasts:
Default anonymous name:
Disable flood checks
Disable thread creation from catalog
Disable check on spammer ips (Use it if you can't obtain the spam ip list, so users are still able to post)
Allow ips caught on the spammer list to use the block bypass if block bypass is not disabled
Forces all boards to use captcha
Allow TOR users to post files
TOR posting permission level:
Bypass mode:
Display Limits
Amount of latest posts to show on front-page:
Amount of latest images to show on front-page:
Amount of threads on the multi-board:
Number of preview posts:
Maximum amount of threads per board:
Boards page size:
Amount of boards to be picked as top boards:
Maximum amount of boards per page on boards list:
Amount of threads on the overboard:
Size of media management pages:
Board limits
Maximum size for flags (KB):
Maximum number of rules in boards:
Maximum number of filters in boards:
Maximum number of tags per board:
Maximum number of volunteers in boards:
Maximum size for banners (KB):
Variables
Amount of days before removing ips from posts (any value below 1 or null means to never remove):
Number of replies before a thread enters auto-sage:
Maximum size for custom flag names:
Mark accounts after these many days of inactivity**:
Maximum dimension for thumbnails, for both height and width:
Sender address for automated e-mails:
Amount of minutes before a captcha expires:
Site title:
Default ban message to be displayed on banned posts:
RSS link domain:
Maximum amount of concurrent rebuild messages(Increase if your site's pages are taking too long to update):
Overboard uri:
SFW overboard uri:
Misc
Addons*/**(They will be loaded in the order they appear in this list):
Allow global staff to moderate boards
Make boards use global banners
Allow board custom javascript
Verbose APIs mode
Verbose static serving mode
Verbose gridfs mode
Verbose message queue mode
Verbose miscellaneous mode
Verbose generator mode
Full verbose mode
Generate thumbnails from media files (requires ffmpeg installed)
Use alternative languages
Allow blocked or banned users to report
Use ffmpeg to generate animated gif thumbnails (requires ffmpeg installed)
Display global stats on front-page
Prune orphaned files weekly**
Maintenance mode (Disables input to the server and let users know it is under maintenance)
Disable account creation
Display only SFW images on the front-page
Allow multiple reports at once
Minimum global role for users to be able to see poster's clear ips:
Minimum global role required for board creation:
*: separate values by commas, spaces will be ignored (a, b,c)
**: requires server restart


--- layout: post title: 'Please Accept This [Letter/Email/Facebook Status Update/Tweet/Blog Post] of Resignation' sourceurl: http://audreywatters.com/2010/03/17/please-accept-this-letteremailfacebook-status-updatetweetblog-post-of-resignation/ image: ---
No content. I guess that's what happens when you tweet your resignation letter.


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| Package | Description |
|---|---|
| com.hazelcast.cache |
This package contains the public API extension for Hazelcast JCache,
the Hazelcast implementation of the JSR-107 commonly referred to as JCache.
|
| com.hazelcast.client.spi |
Contains classes/interfaces related to Service Provider Interface
such as ClientProxy , ClientClusterService
|
| com.hazelcast.client.spi.impl |
Provides util classes for com.hazelcast.client
|
| com.hazelcast.client.util |
This package contains some utility classes and the base implementations of the
loadbalancer implementations
|
| com.hazelcast.core |
Provides core API interfaces/classes.
|
| com.hazelcast.map.impl.proxy |
Contains map proxy implementation and support classes.
|
| com.hazelcast.mapreduce |
This package contains the MapReduce API definition for Hazelcast.
All map reduce operations running in a distributed manner inside the active Hazelcast cluster. |
| com.hazelcast.mapreduce.impl.task |
This package contains the base implementation for a standard map reduce job.
|
| com.hazelcast.spi |
Provides interfaces/classes for Hazelcast SPI.
|
| com.hazelcast.spi.impl |
Contains implementations for Hazelcast SPI.
|
| com.hazelcast.util.executor |
This package contains classes related to Util.Executor
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
ICompletableFuture<V> |
ICache.getAndPutAsync(K key,
V value)
Asynchronously associates the specified value with the specified key in this cache,
returning an existing value if one existed.
|
ICompletableFuture<V> |
ICache.getAndPutAsync(K key,
V value,
javax.cache.expiry.ExpiryPolicy expiryPolicy)
Asynchronously associates the specified value with the specified key in this cache,
returning an existing value if one existed using a custom
ExpiryPolicy . |
ICompletableFuture<V> |
ICache.getAndRemoveAsync(K key)
Asynchronously removes the entry for a key and returns the previously assigned value or null
if no value was assigned.
|
ICompletableFuture<V> |
ICache.getAndReplaceAsync(K key,
V value)
Asynchronously replaces the assigned value of the given key by the specified value and returns
the previously assigned value.
|
ICompletableFuture<V> |
ICache.getAndReplaceAsync(K key,
V value,
javax.cache.expiry.ExpiryPolicy expiryPolicy)
Asynchronously replaces the assigned value of the given key by the specified value using a
custom
ExpiryPolicy and returns the previously assigned value. |
ICompletableFuture<V> |
ICache.getAsync(K key)
Asynchronously retrieves the mapped value of the given key using a custom
ExpiryPolicy . |
ICompletableFuture<V> |
ICache.getAsync(K key,
javax.cache.expiry.ExpiryPolicy expiryPolicy)
Asynchronously gets an entry from cache using a custom
ExpiryPolicy . |
ICompletableFuture<Void> |
ICache.putAsync(K key,
V value)
Asynchronously associates the specified value with the specified key in the cache.
|
ICompletableFuture<Void> |
ICache.putAsync(K key,
V value,
javax.cache.expiry.ExpiryPolicy expiryPolicy)
Asynchronously associates the specified value with the specified key in the cache using
a custom
ExpiryPolicy . |
ICompletableFuture<Boolean> |
ICache.putIfAbsentAsync(K key,
V value)
Asynchronously associates the specified key with the given value if and only if there is not yet
a mapping for the specified key defined.
|
ICompletableFuture<Boolean> |
ICache.putIfAbsentAsync(K key,
V value,
javax.cache.expiry.ExpiryPolicy expiryPolicy)
Asynchronously associates the specified key with the given value if and only if there is not yet
a mapping for the specified key defined.
|
ICompletableFuture<Boolean> |
ICache.removeAsync(K key)
Asynchronously removes the mapping for a key from this cache if it is present.
|
ICompletableFuture<Boolean> |
ICache.removeAsync(K key,
V oldValue)
Asynchronously removes the mapping for the given key if and only if the
currently mapped value equals to the value of oldValue.
|
ICompletableFuture<Boolean> |
ICache.replaceAsync(K key,
V value)
Asynchronously replaces the assigned value of the given key by the specified value.
|
ICompletableFuture<Boolean> |
ICache.replaceAsync(K key,
V value,
javax.cache.expiry.ExpiryPolicy expiryPolicy)
Asynchronously replaces the assigned value of the given key by the specified value
using a custom
ExpiryPolicy . |
ICompletableFuture<Boolean> |
ICache.replaceAsync(K key,
V oldValue,
V newValue)
Asynchronously replaces the currently assigned value for the given key with the specified
newValue if and only if the currently assigned value equals the value of
oldValue.
|
ICompletableFuture<Boolean> |
ICache.replaceAsync(K key,
V oldValue,
V newValue,
javax.cache.expiry.ExpiryPolicy expiryPolicy)
Asynchronously replaces the currently assigned value for the given key with the specified
newValue if and only if the currently assigned value equals the value of
oldValue using a custom
ExpiryPolicy . |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
<T> ICompletableFuture<T> |
ClientInvocationService.invokeOnKeyOwner(ClientRequest request,
Object key) |
<T> ICompletableFuture<T> |
ClientInvocationService.invokeOnKeyOwner(ClientRequest request,
Object key,
EventHandler handler) |
<T> ICompletableFuture<T> |
ClientInvocationService.invokeOnPartitionOwner(ClientRequest request,
int partitionId) |
<T> ICompletableFuture<T> |
ClientInvocationService.invokeOnRandomTarget(ClientRequest request) |
<T> ICompletableFuture<T> |
ClientInvocationService.invokeOnRandomTarget(ClientRequest request,
EventHandler handler) |
<T> ICompletableFuture<T> |
ClientInvocationService.invokeOnTarget(ClientRequest request,
Address target) |
<T> ICompletableFuture<T> |
ClientInvocationService.invokeOnTarget(ClientRequest request,
Address target,
EventHandler handler) |
<T> ICompletableFuture<T> |
ClientExecutionService.submit(Callable<T> task) |
ICompletableFuture<?> |
ClientExecutionService.submit(Runnable task) |
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
ClientCallFuture<V> |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
<T> ICompletableFuture<T> |
ClientInvocationServiceImpl.invokeOnKeyOwner(ClientRequest request,
Object key) |
<T> ICompletableFuture<T> |
ClientInvocationServiceImpl.invokeOnKeyOwner(ClientRequest request,
Object key,
EventHandler handler) |
<T> ICompletableFuture<T> |
ClientInvocationServiceImpl.invokeOnPartitionOwner(ClientRequest request,
int partitionId) |
<T> ICompletableFuture<T> |
ClientInvocationServiceImpl.invokeOnRandomTarget(ClientRequest request) |
<T> ICompletableFuture<T> |
ClientInvocationServiceImpl.invokeOnRandomTarget(ClientRequest request,
EventHandler handler) |
<T> ICompletableFuture<T> |
ClientInvocationServiceImpl.invokeOnTarget(ClientRequest request,
Address target) |
<T> ICompletableFuture<T> |
ClientInvocationServiceImpl.invokeOnTarget(ClientRequest request,
Address target,
EventHandler handler) |
ICompletableFuture |
ClientInvocationServiceImpl.send(ClientRequest request,
ClientConnection connection) |
<T> ICompletableFuture<T> |
ClientExecutionServiceImpl.submit(Callable<T> task) |
ICompletableFuture<?> |
ClientExecutionServiceImpl.submit(Runnable task) |
<T> ICompletableFuture<T> |
ClientExecutionServiceImpl.submitInternal(Callable<T> command) |
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
ClientCancellableDelegatingFuture<V>
A DelegatingFuture that can cancel a Runnable/Callable that is executed by an
IExecutorService . |
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
ClientCancellableDelegatingFuture(ICompletableFuture future,
ClientContext context,
String uuid,
Address target,
int partitionId) |
ClientCancellableDelegatingFuture(ICompletableFuture future,
ClientContext context,
String uuid,
Address target,
int partitionId,
V defaultValue) |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
ICompletableFuture<Long> |
AsyncAtomicLong.asyncAddAndGet(long delta)
Atomically adds the given value to the current value.
|
ICompletableFuture<Void> |
AsyncAtomicReference.asyncAlter(IFunction<E,E> function)
Alters the currently stored reference by applying a function on it.
|
ICompletableFuture<Void> |
AsyncAtomicLong.asyncAlter(IFunction<Long,Long> function)
Alters the currently stored value by applying a function on it.
|
ICompletableFuture<E> |
AsyncAtomicReference.asyncAlterAndGet(IFunction<E,E> function)
Alters the currently stored reference by applying a function on it and gets the result.
|
ICompletableFuture<Long> |
AsyncAtomicLong.asyncAlterAndGet(IFunction<Long,Long> function)
Alters the currently stored value by applying a function on it and gets the result.
|
<R> ICompletableFuture<R> |
AsyncAtomicReference.asyncApply(IFunction<E,R> function)
Applies a function on the value, the actual stored value will not change.
|
<R> ICompletableFuture<R> |
AsyncAtomicLong.asyncApply(IFunction<Long,R> function)
Applies a function on the value, the actual stored value will not change.
|
ICompletableFuture<Void> |
AsyncAtomicReference.asyncClear()
Clears the current stored reference.
|
ICompletableFuture<Boolean> |
AsyncAtomicReference.asyncCompareAndSet(E expect,
E update)
Atomically sets the value to the given updated value
only if the current value
== the expected value. |
ICompletableFuture<Boolean> |
AsyncAtomicLong.asyncCompareAndSet(long expect,
long update)
Atomically sets the value to the given updated value
only if the current value
== the expected value. |
ICompletableFuture<Boolean> |
AsyncAtomicReference.asyncContains(E value)
Checks if the reference contains the value.
|
ICompletableFuture<Long> |
AsyncAtomicLong.asyncDecrementAndGet()
Atomically decrements the current value by one.
|
ICompletableFuture<Long> |
AsyncAtomicLong.asyncGet()
Gets the current value.
|
ICompletableFuture<E> |
AsyncAtomicReference.asyncGet()
Gets the current value.
|
ICompletableFuture<Long> |
AsyncAtomicLong.asyncGetAndAdd(long delta)
Atomically adds the given value to the current value.
|
ICompletableFuture<E> |
AsyncAtomicReference.asyncGetAndAlter(IFunction<E,E> function)
Alters the currently stored reference by applying a function on it on and gets the old value.
|
ICompletableFuture<Long> |
AsyncAtomicLong.asyncGetAndAlter(IFunction<Long,Long> function)
Alters the currently stored value by applying a function on it on and gets the old value.
|
ICompletableFuture<Long> |
AsyncAtomicLong.asyncGetAndIncrement()
Atomically increments the current value by one.
|
ICompletableFuture<E> |
AsyncAtomicReference.asyncGetAndSet(E newValue)
Gets the value and sets the new value.
|
ICompletableFuture<Long> |
AsyncAtomicLong.asyncGetAndSet(long newValue)
Atomically sets the given value and returns the old value.
|
ICompletableFuture<Long> |
AsyncAtomicLong.asyncIncrementAndGet()
Atomically increments the current value by one.
|
ICompletableFuture<Boolean> |
AsyncAtomicReference.asyncIsNull()
Checks if the stored reference is null.
|
ICompletableFuture<Void> |
AsyncAtomicReference.asyncSet(E newValue)
Atomically sets the given value.
|
ICompletableFuture<Void> |
AsyncAtomicLong.asyncSet(long newValue)
Atomically sets the given value.
|
ICompletableFuture<E> |
AsyncAtomicReference.asyncSetAndGet(E update)
Deprecated.
will be removed from Hazelcast 3.4 since it doesn't really serve a purpose.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
ICompletableFuture |
MapProxyImpl.putAsync(K key,
V value,
long ttl,
TimeUnit timeunit) |
ICompletableFuture |
MapProxyImpl.removeAsync(K key) |
ICompletableFuture |
MapProxyImpl.submitToKey(K key,
EntryProcessor entryProcessor) |
| Modifier and Type | Interface and Description |
|---|---|
interface |
JobCompletableFuture<V>
This is a special version of ICompletableFuture to return the assigned job
id of the submit operation.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
ICompletableFuture<V> |
TrackableJob.getCompletableFuture()
Returns the
ICompletableFuture to add callbacks
or wait for the resulting value of the tracked job |
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
TrackableJobFuture<V>
This is the node based implementation of the job's reactive
ICompletableFuture
and is returned to the users codebase. |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
ICompletableFuture<V> |
TrackableJobFuture.getCompletableFuture() |
| Modifier and Type | Interface and Description |
|---|---|
interface |
InternalCompletableFuture<E>
A
ICompletableFuture with more functionality like getting
the result without needing to deal with checked exceptions. |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
<V> ICompletableFuture<V> |
ExecutionService.asCompletableFuture(Future<V> future) |
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
AbstractCompletableFuture<V> |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
<V> ICompletableFuture<V> |
ExecutionServiceImpl.asCompletableFuture(Future<V> future) |
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
CompletableFutureTask<V> |
class |
CompletedFuture<V> |
class |
DelegatingFuture<V> |
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
protected ICompletableFuture |
DelegatingFuture.future |
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
DelegatingFuture(ICompletableFuture future,
SerializationService serializationService) |
DelegatingFuture(ICompletableFuture future,
SerializationService serializationService,
V defaultValue) |
Copyright © 2016 Hazelcast, Inc.. All Rights Reserved.


DSS28db¶
-
class
Data_Reduction.GAVRT.
DSS28db
(host='kraken.gavrt.org', user='ops', pw='v3H!cle', name='dss28_eac', port=3306)¶ Bases:
Data_Reduction.GAVRT.mysql.BaseDB
subclass for the DSS-28 EAC database
provides methods for handling tables
- Attributes::
logger - logging.Logger object receiver - receivers which provide data sessions - dict of sessions obtained with ‘get_session’
Methods Summary
extract_boresight_data
(year, doy)Get the metadata for the boresights on the designated day.
get_Tsys
(chan, start, stop)Get system temperatures from tlog
get_receiver_data
(year, doy, time, columns)Get the receiver state at a given time
get_session
(year, doy)get IDs for an observing session
get_source_names
(source_IDs)Get the source information from gavrt_sources.source
insertRecord
(table, rec)not allowed for subclass
updateValues
(vald, table)not allowed for subclass
Methods Documentation
-
extract_boresight_data
(year, doy)¶ Get the metadata for the boresights on the designated day.
The boresights are extracted from table ‘xscan’. Missing ‘el’ data are obtained from table ‘xpwr’. The source, scan axis and channel are obtained from table ‘xpwr_cfg’. The receiver data are obtained from table ‘rss_cfg’.
Returns a dictionary like this:
{'utc': list of datetime.timedelta, 'epoch': list of float, 'az': list of float, 'el': list of value, 'chan': list of int, 'tsrc': list of float, 'axis': list of str, 'source': list of str, 'xpwr_cfg_id: list of int', 'xscan_id': list of int, 'source_id': list of int, 'rx': list of dict}
An ‘rx’ dict looks like this:
{ 2: {'if_bw': float, 'if_mode': str, 'pol': str, 'sky_freq': float, 'utc': datetime.timedelta}, 4: { ... }, .... 16: { ... }}
:param year : year of observation :type year : int
:param doy : day of year :type doy : int
- Returns
dict
-
get_Tsys
(chan, start, stop)¶ Get system temperatures from tlog
:param start : UNIXtime at start of selection :type start : float
:param stop : UNIXtime at end of selection :type stop :float
-
get_receiver_data
(year, doy, time, columns)¶ Get the receiver state at a given time
This creates a dictionary keyed with channel number and returns a dictionary of the receiver configuration, keyed with specified in the columns, that was in effect at the given time.
Notes
The challenge here is to get the latest configuration data for each channel at or prior to the specified time. That channel may have been configured on the same day or a prior day. The method we’ll use is to find the ID of last configuration change and assume that the IDs are sequential in date/time.
:param db : database :type db : Mysql.BaseDB instance
:param year : year of observation :type year : int
:param doy : day of year :type doy : int
:param time : UTC for the requested receiver state :type time : datetime.timedelta
:param columns : data items to be returned :type columns : list of str
- Returns
dict
-
get_session
(year, doy)¶ get IDs for an observing session
-
get_source_names
(source_IDs)¶ Get the source information from gavrt_sources.source
Returns a dict with source names for the source IDs provided
-
insertRecord
(table, rec)¶ not allowed for subclass
-
updateValues
(vald, table)¶ not allowed for subclass


We buy tables!
- benchmark ubiquitous supply-chains
- grow sticky web services
- generate value-added action-items
- redefine viral models
- envisioneer best-of-breed partnerships
- embrace synergistic architectures
- target dynamic infomediaries
- integrate impactful architectures
- grow real-time portals


The "Hit and Run" Markov Chain Monte Carlo method for sampling uniformly from convex shapes defined by linear constraints, and the "Shake and Bake" method for sampling from the boundary of such shapes. Includes specialized functions for sampling normalized weights with arbitrary linear constraints.
| Version: | 0.5-4 |
| Imports: | rcdd (≥ 1.1), stats |
| Suggests: | testthat (≥ 0.8) |
| Published: | 2018-05-21 |
| Author: | Gert van Valkenhoef, Tommi Tervonen |
| Maintainer: | Gert van Valkenhoef <gert at gertvv.nl> |
| License: | GPL-3 |
| URL: | http://github.com/gertvv/hitandrun |
| NeedsCompilation: | yes |
| Materials: | NEWS |
| CRAN checks: | hitandrun results |
| Reference manual: | hitandrun.pdf |
| Package source: | hitandrun_0.5-4.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: hitandrun_0.5-4.zip, r-release: hitandrun_0.5-4.zip, r-oldrel: hitandrun_0.5-4.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: hitandrun_0.5-4.tgz, r-oldrel: hitandrun_0.5-4.tgz |
| Old sources: | hitandrun archive |
| Reverse depends: | rorutadis |
| Reverse imports: | hypervolume |
| Reverse suggests: | smaa |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=hitandrun to link to this page.


| Table 1 |
Estimates of contribution and permutation importance of envi ... |
| Table 2 |
Analysis of highly suitable main distributions of Psa. |
| Table 3 |
Predicted suitable areas for Psa under current and future cl ... |
| Table 4 |
Shifts in distance and direction of the mean centers of high ... |
| Table 5 |
The suitable range of dominant environmental variables affec ... |


| 007:009 Khan | : |
And as for those whose scale will be light, they are those who will lose their ownselves (by entering Hell) because they denied and rejected Our Ayat (proofs, evidences, verses, lessons, signs, revelations, etc.). |
| 007:009 Maulana | : |
And as for those whose good deeds are light, those are they who ruined their souls because they disbelieved in Our messages. |
| 007:009 Pickthal | : |
And as for those whose scale is light: those are they who lose their souls because they used to wrong Our revelations. |
| 007:009 Rashad | : |
As for those whose weights are light, they will be the ones who lost their souls as a consequence of disregarding our revelations, unjustly. |
| 007:009 Sarwar | : |
As for those whose bad deeds weigh heavier, they will lose their souls for their injustice to Our revelations. |
| 007:009 Shakir | : |
And as for him whose measure (of good deeds) is light those are they who have made their souls suffer loss because they disbelieved in Our communications. |
| 007:009 Sherali | : |
And as for those whose scales are light, it is they who shall have ruined their souls because of their being unjust concerning OUR Signs. |
| 007:009 Yusufali | : |
Those whose scale will be light, will be their souls in perdition, for that they wrongfully treated Our signs. |
Concepts/Themes Covered: الإيمان > اليوم الآخر > العرض على الميزان واستلام الكتاب Faith> The Hereafter> The Exposure on the Balance (of Justice) and the Reception of the Record
This tool uses eight English parallel translations for the Holy Quran imported from Mr. Clay Smith. You can also visit Qurany Concepts for browsing the Quran themes or topics. If you want to search the Holy Quran for keywords, please visit Qurany Keywords.


Andy Woodruff for Maptime Boston
@maptimeBoston | @awoodruff
Follow along!
maptimeboston.github.io/d3-maptime
Or get the code for examples:
D3 is HARD for beginners. Here at Maptime we'll try to make enough sense of it to get you on your way to making amazing maps, but we strongly recommend spending time with more thorough guides and examples.
If you see the down arrow in the corner of a slide, press down to see links to helpful resources on the subject at hand.
Yeah, you get the hang of it!
D3 is Data-Driven Documents:
“D3.js is a JavaScript library for manipulating documents based on data. D3 helps you bring data to life using HTML, SVG and CSS. D3’s emphasis on web standards gives you the full capabilities of modern browsers without tying yourself to a proprietary framework, combining powerful visualization components and a data-driven approach to DOM manipulation.”
| City | # of rats |
|---|---|
| Cambridge | 400 |
| Boston | 900 |
| Somerville | 300 |
| Brookline | 600 |
There's more to it, of course, but building on that core concept leads to spectacular things.
D3 was created by Mike Bostock using his giant brain. It is an open-source library with many additional contributors.
D3 is not a magic tool that draws and styles charts, maps, etc. Rather, it provides a means for YOU to create and style web-standard documents based on your data.
It's not about charts, nor maps, nor any particular kind of graphic. It is fundamentally about data and web documents.
(That said, there are a handful of cases in which D3 does kind of magically draw something for you based on some parameters. A basic example is an axis.)
(But let's stick to maps and charts for now.)
Maybe we should start smaller. How about that bar chart from a few slides back?
Lay down some boilerplate HTML and load the D3 library.

A D3 chart

Let's begin with some data. We'll use those rat numbers from the earlier table. Inside the

In short, D3 has some internal magic that can turn GeoJSON data into screen coordinates. This is not unlike other libraries such as Leaflet, but the result is much more open-ended, not constrained to shapes on a tiled Mercator map.
Let's walk through that Boston map. First, include the neighborhoods GeoJSON data. We've assigned it to a neighborhoods_json
variable in neighborhoods.js which is loaded in the document
.
The first bit of JS code should look straightforward now:
var width = 700,
height = 580;
var svg = d3.select('body')
.append('svg')
.attr('width', width)
.attr('height', height);
var neighborhoods = svg.append('g');
var albersProjection = d3.geoAlbers()
.scale(190000)
.rotate([71.057, 0])
.center([0, 42.313])
.translate([width/2, height/2]);
Whoa, does that say projection? If you hear a cartographer get excited about D3, this is why.
D3 supports the map projections you've always dreamed of.
var albersProjection = d3.geoAlbers()
Back to the code. Above is what a basic projection looks like. It creates a function into which you can plug longitude and latitude values and get projected coordinates back. For example, having created the projection
variable, the following call would return some coordinates:
albersProjection([-71.057, 42.313]); // longitude and latitude of Boston-ish
D3 has a handful of projections built in, but there are tons more supported in an external plugin.
var albersProjection = d3.geoAlbers()
.scale(190000)
.rotate([71.057, 0])
.center([0, 42.313])
.translate([width/2, height/2]);
Back to this.
scale
: honestly, just fiddle with this until it worksrotate
and center
: depending on the projection, you may need to use both of these to center the projection on your area of interest.translate
: a pixel offset, commonly specified to ensure that the center of the projection is in the center of the viewing areaHaving said a minute ago that you can plug longitude/latitude pairs into a projection, it's rare that you will actually explicitly do this. Instead, it tends to happen behind the scenes with path generators.
var geoPath = d3.geoPath()
.projection(albersProjection);
Once again we are creating a function here. A geo path is a function that takes a GeoJSON feature and returns SVG path data, based on the specified projection. Put differently in a kind of pseudo-code, we're doing this:
var geoPath = function(feature){
// grab lat/lon coordinates from geojson feature
// do some crazy magic to turn them into screen coordinates
// return SVG path string
}
In a moment, it will help to remember that a geo path is a function.
neighborhoods.selectAll('path')
.data(neighborhoods_json.features)
.enter()
.append('path')
.attr('fill', '#ccc')
.attr('d', geoPath);
Most of this should look familiar by now. Select a bunch of non-existent things, bind data, append new elements, and apply some attributes. Our elements here are SVG paths, which are basically free-form shapes.
This part can be a little confusing, though:
.attr('d', geoPath)
First, in SVG Land d
is an attribute that defines the coordinates of a path. It's a crazy combination of letters and numbers.
Second, this is where it helps to remember that a D3 path is actually a function. The code above is equivalent to a more familiar syntax:
.attr('d', function(d){
// do magic and return SVG path string
})
Again, if you don't really get it, don't worry! You can copy this basic template and re-use it for whatever you're mapping. The only thing you need to do is supply your own GeoJSON and tweak the projection to fit your geography. The more you play around, the more you'll understand.
Guess what? Adding a point layer requires almost no extra effort.
var rodents = svg.append('g');
rodents.selectAll('path')
.data(rodents_json.features)
.enter()
.append('path')
.attr('fill', '#900')
.attr('stroke', '#999')
.attr('d', geoPath);
All we did is include new GeoJSON data (rodents) and then mostly repeat what we did for the neighborhood polygons.
When a path generator encounters point features, it draws a circle. Optionally you can specify a pointRadius
to control the circle size.
All we did is make a couple of static graphics, but if you're like me, you're exhausted.
Still, there are a few additional things worth mentioning.
All of the examples herein specified things like color as an attribute on each feature for clarity. But a cleaner way to do it is with CSS. So on the bar chart, for example, instead of
.attr('fill', '#d1c9b8')
we could omit that line and include a stylesheet with
path{ fill: #d1c9b8; }
We'll save this for another day, but adding interaction is an obvious next step toward awesome maps.
rodents.selectAll('path')
.data(rodents_json.features)
.enter()
.append('path')
.attr('d', geoPath)
.on('click', function(){
d3.select(this).remove();
});
D3 uses pretty basic event listeners through the on() method.
D3 makes transitions (i.e., animation) easy, which is useful for anything from design flair to time-series graphics.
d3.select(this)
.attr('opacity', 1)
.transition()
.duration(1000)
.attr('x', width * Math.round(Math.random()))
.attr('y', height * Math.round(Math.random()))
.attr('opacity', 0)
.on('end', function(){
d3.select(this).remove();
})
In short, stick a transition()
in there, and anything after that will be animated rather than taking effect immediately. Read more about it.
Although our examples used pre-loaded data, D3 has methods for loading data asynchronously. Check out d3.json() and d3.csv() in particular.
Each feature in the neighborhoods GeoJSON has a 'density' property. We've learned that attributes can be set based on data. Try making a choropleth map by using the density data to set the 'fill' attribute of the neighborhood polygons.
Instead of using the path generator to show points, we could use SVG <circle>
or other elements. (The transition example used images.) Try making a proportional symbol map from data such as this. Use the map projection to position circles with the 'cx' and 'cy' attributes, and use the numerical data to set the circle size with the 'r' attribute.


Open Pampas [az15], plain, in Mandoria, peasants: 100
Last updated Turn #147
Open Pampas [az15], plain, in Mandoria, peasants: 100
------------------------------------------------------------------------
15: New noble [w1d], refugee, arrived from the west.
15: Stack of cyclops [aq4y] loots the countryside.
17: New noble [w1d], refugee, went north.
28: Stack of cyclops [aq4y] loots the countryside.
Routes leaving Open Pampas:
North, forest, to Cyprus Forest [ay15], 8 days
East, to Ocean [az16], Crystal Sea, 2 days
South, to Ocean [ba15], Crystal Sea, 2 days
West, forest, to Cyprus Forest [az14], 8 days
Seen here:
Stack of cyclops [aq4y], cyclops, number: 12
Crowd [gw8a], angry peasants, number: 16, on guard


If checked, Jenkins will run individual module builds as separate builds. On a project with a large number of modules, or on a project where modules take a long time to build, setting this option to true may speed up the whole build, as different modules can be built in parallel.
Otherwise, leave it unchecked and Jenkins will build this maven project like you'd normally do from command line.
When your build uses "aggregator-style" multi-module aware mojos, you'd have to leave this option unchecked so that the mojo will have access to all of your modules.
Historically, this has been the default mode of the native maven project up until Jenkins 1.133. So if your project was created before that, you might want to uncheck this.


Plan your April 2017
Art Loop Wilmington tour with this interactive map. In the list below, click any exhibit's
icon to add it to your saved list. (Or click the
icon to remove it.) Once you're done, bookmark this page to save your list, or its URL to your friends so they can see your list, too.
Looks like you haven't saved any exhibits yet. Go back to All Exhibits and click any listing's icon to save it here.


sparsezoo package¶
Subpackages¶
- sparsezoo.models package
- sparsezoo.nbutils package
- sparsezoo.objects package
- Submodules
- sparsezoo.objects.base module
- sparsezoo.objects.data module
- sparsezoo.objects.downloadable module
- sparsezoo.objects.file module
- sparsezoo.objects.metadata module
- sparsezoo.objects.model module
- sparsezoo.objects.optimization_recipe module
- sparsezoo.objects.release_version module
- sparsezoo.objects.result module
- sparsezoo.objects.tag module
- sparsezoo.objects.user module
- Module contents
- sparsezoo.requests package
- sparsezoo.utils package
Submodules¶
sparsezoo.main module¶
Script to download a model from sparse zoo
Download objects from the SparseZoo
- positional arguments:
{download,search}
- optional arguments:
- -h, --help
show this help message and exit
[–sub-architecture SUB_ARCHITECTURE] [–framework FRAMEWORK] [–repo REPO] [–dataset DATASET] [–training-scheme TRAINING_SCHEME] [–optim-name OPTIM_NAME] [–optim-category OPTIM_CATEGORY] [–optim-target OPTIM_TARGET] [–release-version RELEASE_VERSION] [–page PAGE] [–page-length PAGE_LENGTH]
Search for objects from the repo.
- optional arguments:
- -h, --help
show this help message and exit
- --domain DOMAIN
The domain of the model the object belongs to; e.g. cv, nlp
- --sub-domain SUB_DOMAIN
The sub domain of the model the object belongs to; e.g. classification, segmentation
- --architecture ARCHITECTURE
The architecture of the model the object belongs to; e.g. resnet_v1, mobilenet_v1
- --sub-architecture SUB_ARCHITECTURE
The sub architecture (scaling factor) of the model the object belongs to; e.g. 50, 101, 152
- --framework FRAMEWORK
The framework the model the object belongs to was trained on; e.g. pytorch, tensorflow
- --repo REPO
The source repo for the model the object belongs to; e.g. sparseml, torchvision
- --dataset DATASET
The dataset the model the object belongs to was trained on; e.g. imagenet, cifar10
- --training-scheme TRAINING_SCHEME
The training scheme used on the model the object belongs to if any; e.g. augmented
- --optim-name OPTIM_NAME
The name describing the optimization of the model the object belongs to, e.g. base, pruned, pruned_quant
- --optim-category OPTIM_CATEGORY
The degree of optimization of the model the object belongs to; e.g. none, conservative (~100 baseline metric), moderate (>=99 baseline metric), aggressive (<99 baseline metric)
- --optim-target OPTIM_TARGET
The deployment target of optimization of the model the object belongs to; e.g. edge, deepsparse, deepsparse_throughput, gpu
- --release-version RELEASE_VERSION
the max release version of the model in semantic version format
- --page PAGE
The page of search results to view
- --page-length PAGE_LENGTH
The amount of search results per page to view
[–sub-architecture SUB_ARCHITECTURE] –framework FRAMEWORK –repo REPO –dataset DATASET [–training-scheme TRAINING_SCHEME] –optim-name OPTIM_NAME –optim-category OPTIM_CATEGORY [–optim-target OPTIM_TARGET] [–release-version RELEASE_VERSION] [–save-dir SAVE_DIR]
Download a specific model from the repo.
- optional arguments:
- -h, --help
show this help message and exit
- --domain DOMAIN
The domain of the model the object belongs to; e.g. cv, nlp
- --sub-domain SUB_DOMAIN
The sub domain of the model the object belongs to; e.g. classification, segmentation
- --architecture ARCHITECTURE
The architecture of the model the object belongs to; e.g. resnet_v1, mobilenet_v1
- --sub-architecture SUB_ARCHITECTURE
The sub architecture (scaling factor) of the model the object belongs to; e.g. 50, 101, 152
- --framework FRAMEWORK
The framework the model the object belongs to was trained on; e.g. pytorch, tensorflow
- --repo REPO
The source repo for the model the object belongs to; e.g. sparseml, torchvision
- --dataset DATASET
The dataset the model the object belongs to was trained on; e.g. imagenet, cifar10
- --training-scheme TRAINING_SCHEME
The training scheme used on the model the object belongs to if any; e.g. augmented
- --optim-name OPTIM_NAME
The name describing the optimization of the model the object belongs to, e.g. base, pruned, pruned_quant
- --optim-category OPTIM_CATEGORY
The degree of optimization of the model the object belongs to; e.g. none, conservative (~100 baseline metric), moderate (>=99 baseline metric), aggressive (<99 baseline metric)
- --optim-target OPTIM_TARGET
The deployment target of optimization of the model the object belongs to; e.g. edge, deepsparse, deepsparse_throughput, gpu
- --release-version RELEASE_VERSION
the max release version of the model in semantic version format
- --save-dir SAVE_DIR
The directory to save the model files in, defaults to the cwd with the model description as a sub folder


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Global Biobank Engine
About
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FAQ
MRP
Summary
Aggregate
For the analysis you explored the log10 Bayes Factor for non-zero effect cluster is -4.52. After applying the mixture model to the data we have evidence of 1 cluster(s).
Variants
At false discovery rate (FDR) of 0.01 we have .
Model summary
Log10 Bayes Factor : -4.52
Clusters : 1
Cluster 0


./komodod -ac_name=KMDICE -ac_supply=10500000 -ac_reward=2500000000 -ac_halving=210000 -ac_cc=2 -addressindex=1 -spentindex=1 -addnode=<IP_ADDRESS> &
https://kmdice.pool-mining.xyz/ <- pool
https://pool.forkwitch.com/ <- another pool
https://minerpond.com <- another pool
100 messages
Before 05-Dec-19 12:00 AM
Deleted User26-Oct-18 12:11 PM
@siu - Chainmakers I don t feel anything in my hands lol
A post about $KMDICE on @bitcointalk. A #PoW blockchain #dice game created with Komodo's tech. It's the first minable #decentralized dice game and takes advantage of #CryptoConditions.
Bitcointalk Thread - https://t.co/TbKx7uP5Gd
Discord Channel #KMDICE - https://t.co/pec...
oh guys im running it in lite mode... how do i switch
i have dice balance in lite mode
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴26-Oct-18 01:15 PM
@siu - Chainmakers If you mean me, I am at a loss as to what reindex would do, I obviously have the proper chain or else the network wouldn't accept my blocks
jl777c26-Oct-18 01:24 PM
@Decker do you think you can isolate why a node goes on a fork with lots of bets all at once?
the code isnt that complex, there must be a bug in the validation code under lots of load
or could be due to two blocks having the same timestamp
or gremlins
and the not finding the tx in the mempool is another clue
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴26-Oct-18 01:27 PM
@jl777c is there a way to isolate when cant find dice input is a result of user UTXOs vs the contract being locked up?
as it is now, the return is the same for both
the stdout shows the difference but not the rpc reply
benohanlon26-Oct-18 01:30 PM
@memo close it down and reopen with KMD in native mode. Then active coin and choose native for KMDICE. It'll be defaulting to lite so make sure you choose natiive.
jl777c26-Oct-18 01:32 PM
decker is very good as isolating these things
Decker26-Oct-18 01:33 PM
@jl777c you overestimate me a little ... first i need finish to read "How to write utxo based CryptoConditions contracts for KMD chains" and clean for myself how all of these works )
@jl777c what about this "do you think you can isolate why a node goes on a fork with lots of bets all at once?" - i will try, and report if found somethng.
The Crow26-Oct-18 01:38 PM
@siu - Chainmakers thank you
siu - Chainmakers26-Oct-18 01:44 PM
@ComputerGenie 👴👴👴 restart doesnt help either?
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴26-Oct-18 01:45 PM
@siu - Chainmakers no, because it was a UTXO issue (I didn't have enough not-in-use UTXOs that were bet or bigger)
flush wallet and start over with new wallet maybe?
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴26-Oct-18 01:48 PM
I just needed to consolidate and redivide
the problem is that, without looking at the stdout, there's no way to tell that's the issue
1
blackjok3r26-Oct-18 02:10 PM
once again I have been saying this from beginning
The problem is aswell, that the inputs can be in mempool, (not confirmed block) and it cant tell the diffrence either
James has posted how the code can check for entropy and display in dice info a couple of times
count CCout
for user, the GUI (dAPP logic) can check listunspent
and not let you bet if you dont have required utxo
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴26-Oct-18 02:15 PM
yeah, that was my workaround, but it adds a ton of overhead (comparatively speaking, when compared to the rpc response having more detail)
blackjok3r26-Oct-18 02:16 PM
Yes that helps, but the low level design of the CC_EVAL function means that it cannt send the data to JSON return in its current form.(edited)
CC_EVAL either returns a txid or ""
and it pushes the reason for the fail to stderr
Maybe there is a way to push it via another path, so it can be accessed by the RPC return fucntion
The RPC could maybe check as many contitions as possible before trying CC_EVAL ?
and onyl very edge cases then return an ambigious error
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴26-Oct-18 02:18 PM
maybe we need dicewhyfail similar to dicestatus?
blackjok3r26-Oct-18 02:18 PM
The RPCs I have been working, on have like 2x more code checkiung all inputs before calling any functions, so it cna return an error first.
that seems the easiest way, but adds a LOT of code overhead inside the daemon
Either way it needs to be somewhere
I found using the C++ code inisde the daemon to sort data and return is liek 100x faster than caling multiple RPCs though
and sorting / filtering via dAPP
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴26-Oct-18 02:21 PM
I found using the C++ code inisde the daemon to sort data and return is liek 100x faster than caling multiple RPCs though
right, which is why even though it 'adds a LOT of code overhead inside the daemon', it's still a better option than processing overhead client-side, imo(edited)
blackjok3r26-Oct-18 02:21 PM
its definatly the best solution, BUT its a lot harder to code .
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴26-Oct-18 02:22 PM
well, if it was easy to code then I could have done it already
blackjok3r26-Oct-18 02:22 PM
filtering JSON in python or something outside (even jq) is easier than trying to work out what class and objects to use ...
lukily most of the stuff im doing are all avalibe via an existing RPC, so copy ad pasting other code then modifiying as needed is an option
for CC's thats not the case
@Mihailo said he was going to try and think of a way to get CC_EVAL to be able to return errors
if possible, thats the best solution by far
Mihailo26-Oct-18 02:25 PM
@blackjok3r It is not difficult, just needs to refactor all the RPC calls, and all CCs to return the error in string instead of "". Takes a lot of refactoring
blackjok3r26-Oct-18 02:25 PM
As long as its not impossible, thats a great thing
before too many more RPCs are added ... it would be good to get it sorted otherwise it will be impossible to fix lol
I guess if someone can do 1 RPC then other people can copy those changes to more calls... ?
saving skilled person from needing to spend the time on every one
maybe we cna do it just for DICE for now ?
solves 90% of the current issues
siu - Chainmakers26-Oct-18 03:04 PM
we need to apply some kind of spam protection too.
Got a swap through
the node at 0.40 cents works great if anyone wants to try it.
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴26-Oct-18 03:16 PM
mainly "spam protection" is only needed because nodejs pools aren't all that great (especially with end-user daemon settings), or is there something I'm missing?
siu - Chainmakers26-Oct-18 03:27 PM
spam protection on bets
against @blackjok3r scripts
blackjok3r26-Oct-18 03:29 PM
make the min bet higher would help
1
but if it cannot process full blocks of dicebets
then its broken #justsayin
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴26-Oct-18 03:31 PM
yeah, raise minbet and make it economically non-feasible
"minbet": "0.00100000"
just creates a cheap invitation
1
but if it cannot process full blocks of dicebets
That's a crazily easy fix by pools actually using daemon options rather than relying on end-user defaults
blackjok3r26-Oct-18 03:34 PM
yes kind of ... but there is definatly a bug there
if the mempool is full and its just ignoreing half or more of te txs in getblocktemplate
hopefully decker can track that oe down...
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴26-Oct-18 03:36 PM
it's not a bug
-blockminsize and -blockmaxsize exist for a reason
as does -minrelaytxfee
blackjok3r26-Oct-18 03:38 PM
Does he know this? or is the bug that sending hundreds of dice bet causes a fork ?
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴26-Oct-18 03:39 PM
the fork thing is separate from the "lack of full blocks" as far as I can tell
being me for a moment:
The fact that s/k/znomp exists and anyone can throw up a pool in 7 minutes sometimes creates its own issues in that pool ops don't "need" to know what they are doing
Just because we can throw up 100 pools doesn't mean that we have even one stable pool(edited)
even as much as I've messed with the code, I never would have thought of the bug that decker found/fixed


SequencesTransition Systems
Acknowledgements
Set Implicit Arguments.
Section SEQUENCES.
Variable A: Type. (**r the type of states *)
Variable R: A → A → Prop. (**r the transition relation, from one state to the next *)
Finite sequences of transitions
Inductive star: A → A → Prop :=
| star_refl: ∀ a,
star a a
| star_step: ∀ a b c,
R a b → star b c → star a c.
Lemma star_one:
∀ (a b: A), R a b → star a b.
Proof.
intros. econstructor; eauto. constructor.
Qed.
Lemma star_trans:
∀ (a b: A), star a b → ∀ c, star b c → star a c.
Proof.
induction 1; intros. auto. econstructor; eauto.
Qed.
One or several transitions: transitive closure of R.
Inductive plus: A → A → Prop :=
| plus_left: ∀ a b c,
R a b → star b c → plus a c.
Lemma plus_one:
∀ a b, R a b → plus a b.
Proof.
intros. apply plus_left with b. auto. apply star_refl.
Qed.
Lemma plus_star:
∀ a b,
plus a b → star a b.
Proof.
intros. inversion H. eapply star_step; eauto.
Qed.
Lemma plus_star_trans:
∀ a b c, plus a b → star b c → plus a c.
Proof.
intros. inversion H. eapply plus_left; eauto. eapply star_trans; eauto.
Qed.
Lemma plus_star_trans':
∀ a b c, star a b → plus b c → plus a c.
Proof.
intros. inversion H. auto. apply plus_star in H0.
eapply plus_left. eauto. eapply star_trans; eauto.
Qed.
Lemma star_plus_trans:
∀ a b c, star a b → plus b c → plus a c.
Proof.
intros. inversion H0. inversion H. econstructor; eauto.
econstructor; eauto. eapply star_trans; eauto. econstructor; eauto.
Qed.

However, this is not the notion we are trying to characterize: that, starting
from a, there exists one infinite sequence of transitions
a --> a1 --> a2 --> ... → aN → ....
Indeed, consider A = nat and R such that R 0 0 and R 0 1.
all_seq_inf 0 does not hold, because a sequence 0 -->* 1 cannot be extended.
Yet, R admits an infinite sequence, namely 0 --> 0 --> ....
Another attempt would be to represent the sequence of states
a0 --> a1 --> a2 --> ... → aN → ... explicitly, as a function
f: nat → A such that f i is the i-th state ai of the sequence.
Definition infseq_with_function (a: A) : Prop :=
∃ f: nat → A, f 0 = a ∧ ∀ i, R (f i) (f (1 + i)).
This is a correct characterization of the existence of an infinite sequence
of reductions. However, it is very inconvenient to work with this definition
in Coq's constructive logic: in most use cases, the function f is not
computable and therefore cannot be defined in Coq.
To obtain a practical definition of infinite sequences, we use the following
coinductive definition of the predicate infseq a.
CoInductive infseq: A → Prop :=
| infseq_step: ∀ a b,
R a b → infseq b → infseq a.
An inductive predicate such as star a b holds iff there exists a finite
derivation of the conclusion star a b that uses the constructors
star_refl and star_step a finite number of times.
A coinductive predicate is similar, but holds iff there exists a finite
OR INFINITE derivation of the conclusion that uses the constructors
of the predicate a finite OR INFINITE number of times.
In other words, an inductive predicate is a smallest fixpoint: the smallest predicate
that satisfies its constructors; a coinductive predicate is a greatest fixpoint:
the largest predicate that satisfies its constructors.
The infseq predicate above must be defined coinductively. Indeed, if
we define it inductively, the predicate would be empty (always false),
since there are no base cases!
Coq provides some primitive support for constructing infinite derivations
of facts such as infseq a. Such constructions are proofs by coinduction.
For example, we can prove the following:
Remark cycle_infseq:
∀ a, R a a → infseq a.
Proof.
intros. cofix COINDHYP. apply infseq_step with a. auto. apply COINDHYP.
Qed.
This style of proof by coinduction, using the cofix tactic, is effective
but can run into limitations of Coq's proof engine (the so-called
"guard condition"). However, we can derive more conventional
coinduction principles that are often easier to use.
Consider a set X of states A, that is, a predicate X: A → Prop.
Assume that for every a in X, we can make one R transition to a b
that is still in X. Then, starting from a in X, we can transition
to some a1 in X, then to some a2 still in X, then... It is clear
that we are just building an infinite sequence of transitions starting from
a. Therefore infseq a should hold. Let's prove this!
Lemma infseq_coinduction_principle:
∀ (X: A → Prop),
(∀ a, X a → ∃ b, R a b ∧ X b) →
∀ a, X a → infseq a.
Proof.
intros X P. cofix COINDHYP; intros.
destruct (P a H) as [b [U V]]. apply infseq_step with b; auto.
Qed.
An even more useful variant of this coinduction principle considers a
set X where for every a in X, we can make one *or several* transitions
to reach a b in X.
Lemma infseq_coinduction_principle_2:
∀ (X: A → Prop),
(∀ a, X a → ∃ b, plus a b ∧ X b) →
∀ a, X a → infseq a.
Proof.
intros.
apply infseq_coinduction_principle with
(X := fun a ⇒ ∃ b, star a b ∧ X b).
intros.
destruct H1 as [b [STAR Xb]]. inversion STAR; subst.
destruct (H b Xb) as [c [PLUS Xc]]. inversion PLUS; subst.
∃ b0; split. auto. ∃ c; auto.
∃ b0; split. auto. ∃ b; auto.
∃ a; split. apply star_refl. auto.
Qed.
Here is an example of use of infseq_coinduction_principle:
if all finite transition sequences starting at a can be extended,
infseq a holds.
Lemma infseq_if_all_seq_inf:
∀ a, all_seq_inf a → infseq a.
Proof.
apply infseq_coinduction_principle.
intros. destruct (H a) as [b Rb]. constructor.
∃ b; split; auto.
unfold all_seq_inf; intros. apply H. apply star_step with b; auto.
Qed.
Likewise, the function-based characterization infseq_with_function
implies infseq.
Lemma infseq_from_function:
∀ a, infseq_with_function a → infseq a.
Proof.
apply infseq_coinduction_principle.
intros. destruct H as [f [P Q]].
∃ (f 1); split.
subst a. apply Q.
∃ (fun n ⇒ f (1 + n)); split. auto. intros. apply Q.
Qed.
Consider the transition sequences starting at state a.
They can be infinite, or they can be finite: after a number of transitions,
we reach a state from with no transition is possible. It is intuitively
obvious that at least one of the two cases must hold.
It is however impossible to prove this fact in Coq's constructive logic.
Indeed, a constructive proof would be isomorphic (by the Curry-Howard isomorphism)
to a terminating function that solves Turing's halting problem!
To prove this fact, we must enrich Coq with axioms from classical logic,
namely the axiom of excluded middle: for all propositions P,
either P or ¬P hold. The Coq standard library provides such axioms
in the module named Classical, which we now import.
Require Import Classical.
Definition irred (a: A) : Prop := ∀ b, ~(R a b).

Hypothesis R_functional:
∀ a b c, R a b → R a c → b = c.
Uniqueness of finite transition sequences.
Lemma star_star_inv:
∀ a b, star a b → ∀ c, star a c → star b c ∨ star c b.
Proof.
induction 1; intros.
auto.
inversion H1; subst. right. eapply star_step; eauto.
assert (b = b0). eapply R_functional; eauto. subst b0.
apply IHstar; auto.
Qed.
Lemma finseq_unique:
∀ a b b',
star a b → irred b →
star a b' → irred b' →
b = b'.
Proof.
intros. destruct (star_star_inv H H1).
inversion H3; subst. auto. elim (H0 _ H4).
inversion H3; subst. auto. elim (H2 _ H4).
Qed.
A state cannot both diverge and terminate on an irreducible state.
Lemma infseq_star_inv:
∀ a b, star a b → infseq a → infseq b.
Proof.
induction 1; intros. auto.
inversion H1; subst. assert (b = b0). eapply R_functional; eauto. subst b0.
apply IHstar. auto.
Qed.
Lemma infseq_finseq_excl:
∀ a b,
star a b → irred b → infseq a → False.
Proof.
intros.
assert (infseq b). eapply infseq_star_inv; eauto.
inversion H2. elim (H0 b0); auto.
Qed.
If there exists an infinite sequence of transitions from a,
all sequences of transitions arising from a are infinite.
Lemma infseq_all_seq_inf:
∀ a, infseq a → all_seq_inf a.
Proof.
intros. unfold all_seq_inf. intros.
assert (infseq b). eapply infseq_star_inv; eauto.
inversion H1. subst. ∃ b0; auto.
Qed.
End SEQUENCES.


---
layout: post
title: "Alex's Soapbox: Source Control Done Right"
categories: [tumblr, git]
---
Alex's Soapbox: Source Control Done Right
Your introduction to source control probably was a lot like mine: “here’s how you open SourceSafe, here’s your login, and here’s how you get your files… now get to work.”
For the most part, that…


Coding Quiz Challenge
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Your final score is
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Correct!
Wrong!


Genesis 32:15
Thirty milch camels with their colts, forty kine, and ten bulls, twenty she asses, and ten foals.


\hsize is a TeX primitive that should not be usually used in LaTeX \textwidth is the (constant) width of the total text block \columnwidth is the (constant) width of a single column of text (which is the same as \textwidth for a single column document) \linewidth is a variable that represents the current size of the line of text, whether inside a column or a minipage or a list


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duo
Table of Contents
- Module Description - What the module does and why it is useful
- Setup - The basics of getting started with duo
- Usage - Configuration options and additional functionality
- Reference - An under-the-hood peek at what the module is doing and how
- Limitations - OS compatibility, etc.
- Development - Guide for contributing to the module
Module Description
This module provides for installation and configuration of the Duo Unix Two-Factor Authentication for SSH application using a minimalist configuration style for Puppet 4 and 5. If you are not a current customer of Duo, this module will not be very useful.
One also needs to configure ssh and/or pam in addition to duo. However, this module makes no attempt to manage either of those application requirements in order to allow for flexibility. If you are looking for modules that might be useful for ssh or pam, there are many on the Puppet forge. The module's primary author uses:
- saz/ssh module
- ghoneycutt/pam module
However, nothing precludes you from using a different module for either component.
For documentation concerning the product and use of Duo, please refer to the Duo web site: https://duo.com/ For support concerning the Duo application itself, please contact Duo directly https://duo.com/ as I will be unable to assist you in issues with the application. For Puppet 3 support, I strongly recommend the use of Duo's puppet module which was archived on 2/2/2018.
Setup
What duo affects
- File: /etc/duo/login_duo.conf
- File: /etc/duo/pam_duo.conf
- File: /etc/yum.repos.d/duosecurity (management can be disabled)
- Package: openssl-devel, zlib-devel (management can be disabled)
- Package: duo_unix
Beginning with duo
class { 'duo':
config_ikey => 'ikeystringfromduo',
config_skey => 'skeystringfromduo',
config_apihost => 'f.q.d.n',
}
should be all that is needed to install and configure the duo_unix application to the application defaults and recommended configuration using pam_duo. The required paremeters are determined from your particular Duo itegration. Since they are specific to each use case, they are required parameters without any defaults given. If you do not include them in you class statement, puppet will error out.
Usage
All parameters to the main class may be passed in via puppet code or hiera.
Install duo_unix and configure to use pam_login with defaults
class { 'duo':
config_ikey => 'ikeystringfromduo',
config_skey => 'skeystringfromduo',
config_apihost => 'f.q.d.n',
}
Install duo_unix using a local mirror of the Duo repository
class { 'duo':
config_ikey => 'ikeystringfromduo',
config_skey => 'skeystringfromduo',
repo_baseurl => 'http://foo.example.com/bar',
}
Install duo_unix using a package manager like Spacewalk
class { 'duo':
config_ikey => 'ikeystringfromduo',
config_skey => 'skeystringfromduo',
manage_repo => false,
}
Install duo_unix and configure to use login_duo with defaults
class { 'duo':
config_ikey => 'ikeystringfromduo',
config_skey => 'skeystringfromduo',
config_apihost => 'f.q.d.n',
config_login_type => 'login',
}
Install duo_unix and configure the application to use a http proxy
class { 'duo':
config_ikey => 'ikeystringfromduo',
config_skey => 'skeystringfromduo',
config_apihost => 'f.q.d.n',
config_http_proxy => 'http://myproxy.example.com:8080/',
}
Reference
Generated puppet strings documentation with examples is available from https://millerjl1701.github.io/millerjl1701-duo.
The puppet strings documentation is also included in the /docs folder.
Limitations
This module was created using CentOS/RHEL 7 for Puppet 4.7+ and Puppet 5 clients. In time, other operating systems will be added such as CentOS 6, RHEL 6, and Ubuntu. Parameters were added to allow for configuration according to the Duo documentation. The most tested case is the login_duo configuration by the author. There is limited configuration checking for the parameters passed to the class.
For the Duo application to properly work, ssh and/or pam need to be configured according to the Duo documentation https://duo.com/docs/duounix. This module does not configure either of those components, and duo will not function properly until you do so. Please refer to the Duo documentation for how to test your configuration.
Development
Please see the CONTRIBUTING document for information on how to get started developing code and submit a pull request for this module. While written in an opinionated fashion at the start, over time this can become less and less the case.
Contributors
To see who is involved with this module, see the GitHub list of contributors or the CONTRIBUTORS document.


Milk.
Milk is a nutrient-rich, white liquid food produced by the mammary glands of mammals. It is the primary source of nutrition for infant mammals (including humans who are breastfed) before they are able to digest other types of food. Early-lactation milk contains colostrum, which carries the mother's antibodies to its young and can reduce the risk of many diseases. It contains many other nutrients including protein and lactose. Interspecies consumption of milk is not uncommon, particularly among humans, many of whom consume the milk of other mammals.
Juice.
Juice is a drink made from the extraction or pressing of the natural liquid contained in fruit and vegetables. It can also refer to liquids that are flavored with concentrate or other biological food sources, such as meat or seafood, such as clam juice. Juice is commonly consumed as a beverage or used as an ingredient or flavoring in foods or other beverages, as for smoothies. Juice emerged as a popular beverage choice after the development of pasteurization methods enabled its preservation without using fermentation (which is used in wine production. Food.
Breakfast is the first meal of a day.The word in English refers to breaking the fasting period of the prior night.There is a strong tendency for one or more "typical", or "traditional", breakfast menus to exist in most places, but the composition of this varies widely from place to place, and has varied over time, so that globally a very wide range of preparations and ingredients are now associated with breakfast.


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C++ Layer¶
While GalSim is primarily a Python package, much of the implementation is done in C++ for improved speed for the hard-core numerical calculations.
If you would like to use the C++-layer functions in your own C++ project, you can do so with the caveat that these are officially implementation details, so we don’t strictly enforce semantic versioning for the C++-layer API. That is, function signatures may change on minor version updates (e.g. 2.3.x to 2.4.0). We don’t often make huge changes to the C++ API, so most of the time you will be fine upgrading, but you should be prepared that you may need to update your code when upgrading GalSim. (We do guarantee that we won’t change the C++ API for bugfix updates, e.g. 2.4.1 to 2.4.2.)
Note
While we don’t intend to break ABI compatibility on bugfix releases, we don’t currently have any mechanisms in place to ensure ABI compatibility. So it is possible that you will need to recompile your code when updating to a new GalSim version.
The other caveat is that we haven’t put much energy into documenting the C++ layer functions. The following comes from a combination of Doxygen and Breathe to shoehorn it into the Sphinx structure. But the docs are pretty bare bones in places. Sorry about that. If you use these and want to pretty up these docs, a PR doing so would be much appreciated. :)
When compiling your code, all of the public functionality should be included simply
by using #include "GalSim.h"
with the appropriate -I
directive when compiling
to find the GalSim include directory. The appropriate directory name is accessible
from python by running the command:
python -c "import galsim; print(galsim.include_dir)"
Linking Your Code¶
If you install GalSim using conda (see Installing With Conda), then the appropriate
C++ library file is included in the conda packaging. It should be installed into either
the main conda lib directory (e.g. /anaconda/lib
) or the one for your conda environment
(e.g. /anaconda/envs/myenv/lib
).
If you don’t use conda, then you will need to build the lib file yourself, since we don’t include it in the pip package. See Installing the C++ Shared Library for instructions on installing it.
There are both versioned and unversioned copies of the library. On OSX, these are
libgalsim.M.m.dylib
and libgalsim.dylib
. On Linux, they are
libgalsim.M.m.so
and libgalsim.so
.
You should link by specifying the appropriate directory with -L
and link with -lgalsim
.
Version control¶
We provide a number of functions to help you ensure that your code remains compatible with updates to GalSim.
First, there are 3 MACROS that you can use to make a compile-time assert that you are coding to the right version:
-
GALSIM_MAJOR
¶
-
GALSIM_MINOR
¶
-
GALSIM_REVISION
¶
Then there are three functions that return the compiled versions of those same numbers:
-
int
galsim
::
major_version
()¶
-
int
galsim
::
minor_version
()¶
-
int
galsim
::
revision
()¶
One can also get the full three-number version as a string (e.g. “1.4.2”)
-
std::string
galsim
::
version
()¶
And finally, we provide a fucntion that checks that the header file being included matches the compiled values in the library being linked to:
-
inline bool
galsim
::
check_version
()¶


The guitar is a musical instrument classified as a string instrument with anywhere from four to 18 strings, usually having six. The sound is projected either acoustically, using a hollow wooden or plastic and wood box (for an acoustic guitar), or through electrical amplifier and a speaker (for an electric guitar). It is typically played by strumming or plucking the strings with the fingers, thumb and/or fingernails of the right hand or with a pick while fretting (or pressing against the frets) the strings with the fingers of the left hand. The guitar is a type of chordophone, traditionally constructed from wood and strung with either gut, nylon or steel strings and distinguished from other chordophones by its construction and tuning. The modern guitar was preceded by the gittern, the vihuela, the four-course Renaissance guitar, and the five-course baroque guitar, all of which contributed to the development of the modern six-string instrument.
"A guitar is a very personal extension of the person playing it. You have to be emotionally and spiritually connected to your instrument. I'm very brutal on my instruments, but not all the time."


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//map.
Jpeg or pdf of the venue - download


Unlocked Greek New Testament
The objectives of this project are to provide a Greek New Testament that:
- Is free of copyright and licensing restrictions (public domain / CC0), permitting the entire global Church to use and build on it without hindrance.
- Is based on existing work of excellent pedigree and academic repute.
- Is morphologically parsed and lexically tagged.
Description
The process for determining the text of the UGNT will be as follows:
- All mss. dated 400 A.D. or earlier will be examined. This currently includes 79 papyri, 38 uncial manuscripts, 1 ostracon (all considered Class 1) and 60 other documents (inscriptions, amulets, talismans, quotations) (called Class 2).
- Variants which are only spelling variations of the same word are considered to be the same word.
- Corrected and uncorrected readings in a ms., if both dated 400 or earlier, will be examined and their readings considered as separate witnesses.
- Where all witness agree, the text is assumed to be established.
- Where the witnesses disagree, the majority reading is taken as the text, and the minority placed in the apparatus.
- In the case of a tie, both readings from a ms. which has been corrected will be removed from the count.
- If a tie continues, Class 2 documents will be removed from the count.
- If a tie continues, the dating of the mss. will be considered and the reading found in the earlier of the Class 1 witnesses will be taken.
- Spelling will follow that found in the earliest witnesses, which quite often agrees with Westcott-Hort.
UGNT will be released in versions.
- The starting point will be Westcott-Hort's 1881 text.
- On the first pass through, WH text will be changed to reflect the reading determined from the steps enumerated above. The apparatus will only reflect where it disagrees with WH and the WH reading will go in the apparatus.
- On the second pass through, the results of the steps enumerated above will be checked for a second time and the apparatus will list which mss. support each of the readings. Also, passages which seem to warrant further investigation (especially where the new text disagrees with accepted modern critical texts) will be flagged to be examined in the third pass.
- On the third pass, the apparatus will also list where UGNT differs from other printed texts (NA28, SBLGNT, RP, TR and perhaps others). The final reading of the more complex passages will be resolved and the process of decision-making documented.
UGNT will be morphologically tagged, most likely using either the MorphGNT tagging system or Robinson-Pierpont's.
UGNT will be lexically tagged both to Strong's and the UGL.
Resources used or consulted in this project
Greek New Testament texts
- Westcott-Hort
- Nestle1904
- SBLGNT
- Robinson-Pierpont
- Tischendorf
- Tregelles
- Scrivener's
- Von Soden
- Manuscripts 01, 02, 03, 04, 05, 06, 011 and 032
Related projects
Unlocked Greek Lexicon - https://github.com/unfoldingWord/Unlocked-Greek-Lexicon


I am very happy to create this project for the first time.
I am also glad i can do the project after i have done the practice.
The language that i have used are html,css and bash.
I have a degree of Biomedical Science, graduated in 2012.
I am currently self employed.
I choose Moringa school because i to learn code.
why i join Moringa
What are my hobbies and skills?


u s colonial population - Extensions
Colonial America in the Eighteenth Century clear earlier in North America: that Europeans, mostly British, were here to stay. Between 1700 and 1775 the population of the eastern sea- board colonies grew . http://cascourses.uoregon.edu/geog471/wp-content/uploads/2010/01/Lemon.pdf
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topics3and4 COLONIAL NORTH AMERICA, 1690-1754 (chapter 4) Population growth and immigration. Colonial population grew from 250,000 to 2.5 million, most born in . http://www.kirkwood.k12.mo.us/parent_student/khs/plattes/topics3and4/topics3and4.html
Colonial America (1492-1763) America's Story from America's Library Meet Amazing Americans Jump Back in Time Explore the States Join America at . More Stories About Colonial America . http://www.americaslibrary.gov/jb/colonial/jb_colonial_subj.html in one installer (526 kb).
A simple JavaScript Formatter (47kb)Population and Social Rank in Colonial America Population figures, lifestyle, and social customs in the early American colonies. Part of an e-text on the history of the United States. http://www.usahistory.info/colonial/population.html
Africans in America | Part 2 | Freedom and Bondage in the Colonial ... Though only 25% of the colonial population owned slaves, slavery factored heavily in the economy of all the British North American colonies, and not just in the . http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/aia/part2/2narr1.html CertMaker for iOS and Android
Thirteen Colonies - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (Note: the population figures are estimates by historians; they do not include the native tribes . Population of American Colonies . http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thirteen_Colonies
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United States Population: Census facts, popular names, colonial ... Learn about the population of the United States of America. Find facts from the censuses of 1790-2000, popular given names, common last names, populations . http://www.factmonster.com/ipka/A0774780.html Download
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Colonial Population Estimates | Infoplease.com The table below shows the population of Colonial America, from 1610 to 1780. The figures cover the years before the establishment of the U.S. Census in 1790. http://www.infoplease.com/ipa/A0004979.html Download now (47kb).
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ESTIMATED POPULATION OF AMERICAN COLONIES ESTIMATED POPULATION OF AMERICAN COLONIES: 1610 TO 1780. PP. 1168 . HS/US VOL.2. Colony, 1780, 1770, 1760, 1750, 1740, 1730, 1720, 1710 . http://web.viu.ca/davies/h320/population.colonies.htm
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The Gallery extension (50kb) US History: 1600 - 1700 1700 - The Anglo population in the English colonies in America reaches 275,000, with Boston (pop. 7000) as the largest city, followed by New York (pop. 5000). http://faculty.washington.edu/qtaylor/a_us_history/1600_1799_timeline.htm
Selected Historical Decennial Census Population and Housing Counts Historical Statistics of the U.S. - Contains statistical abstracts from Colonial Times . Urban and Rural Populations [PDF 16k] Includes total United States, urban, . http://www.census.gov/population/www/censusdata/hiscendata.html
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The AnyWHERE extension (40kb) US History Timeline: 1700 - 1800 1700 - The Anglo population in the English colonies in America reaches 275,000, with Boston (pop. 7000) as the largest city, followed by New York (pop. 5000). http://faculty.washington.edu/qtaylor/a_us_history/1700_1800_timeline.htm
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AMERICAN EDUCATION Colonial America The Mid-Atlantic colonies had a more diverse population consisting of the Dutch, English, Irish, Scottish, German, etc. They were also more . http://oregonstate.edu/instruct/ed416/ae1.html
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(41kb) ESTIMATED EUROPEAN POPULATION OF THE AMERICAN ... Estimated European Population of American Colonies 1620 to 1780 [Transcribed by D'lin Clark]. Series Z-19 U.S. Census http://www.census.gov/ . http://dunhamwilcox.net/census/census_pop.htm
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sample (11kb) File:Population Density in the American Colonies 1775.gif - Wikipedia File:Population Density in the American Colonies 1775.gif. From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Jump to: navigation, search. File; File history; File usage . http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Population_Density_in_the_American_Colonies_1775.gif
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Flipper sample (6kb) Indentured Servitude in Colonial America - Mert Sahinoglu One half to two thirds of all immigrants to Colonial America arrived as indentured servants. At times, as many as 75% of the population of some colonies were . http://mertsahinoglu.com/research/indentured-servitude-colonial-america/
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Latin American History: Introduction to the Colonial Era Of all the different time periods in the History of Latin America, the Colonial Era . Some estimate that the population of Mexico's Central Valleys was around 19 . http://latinamericanhistory.about.com/od/coloniallatinamerica/p/colonialera.htm
Chapter 5: Colonial Society on the Eve of Revolution, 1700-1775 ... B. A Mingling of the Races. 1. Colonial America was a melting pot and had been from the outset; the population was picturesquely mottled with numerous foreign . http://www.apstudynotes.org/us-history/outlines/chapter-5-colonial-society-on-the-eve-of-revolution-1700-1775/
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The History Place - American Revolution: English Colonial Era English Colonial Era 1700 to 1763. 1700 - The Anglo population in the English colonies in America reaches 275,000, with Boston (pop. 7000) as the largest city, . http://www.historyplace.com/unitedstates/revolution/rev-col.htm
StresStimulus
Ch. 3 - Diversity in Colonial Times - Sage Publications Apr 21, 2008 . By the late 17th century, the English dominated all 13 colonies. By 1689, the population of colonial America had reached an estimated 210,000 . http://www.sagepub.com/upm-data/23122_Chapter_3.pdf
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Colonial Population America in 1700. Colonial Population. The melting pot was in effect with colonists from different European countries. Differences in cultures were already being . http://education.fcps.org/ths/sites/default/files/brad.gray/Chapter%203.ppt
Colonial and Pre-Federal Statistics in America, and referred to below as WPA compilations. Z 1-49. Estimated population of American Colonies, 1610-1780. Source: Compiled by Stella H. http://www2.census.gov/prod2/statcomp/documents/CT1970p2-13.pdf
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Diversity in Colonial America - Digital History Even in the colonial era, the distinguishing characteristic of American society was the diversity of its population. By European standards, America was . http://www.digitalhistory.uh.edu/disp_textbook.cfm?smtID=2&psid=3585
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x5s - Automated XSS Security Testing AssistantSlavery in Colonial British North America | Teachinghistory.org By 1776, African Americans comprised about 20% of the entire population in the 13 mainland colonies. The North American mainland was a relatively minor . http://teachinghistory.org/history-content/ask-a-historian/25577
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History of the United States of America - Colonial Period - USA .org Britain's 13 North American colonies matured during the 1700s. They grew in population, economic strength, and cultural attainment. They were experienced in . http://www.usa.org/history/colonial_america.html
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Historical Metropolitan Populations of the United States ... Tables: Top 20 U.S. Metropolitan Areas by Population, 1790-2010 . The Colonial Era top 4 lists were mainly from source #5 above, but cross-checked for . http://www.peakbagger.com/pbgeog/histmetropop.aspx
18th Century American Colonies A. Most of the colonial population was of British stock and English speaking (In 1790 only 17% of white population was non-British). B. Colonial America was . http://home.earthlink.net/~gfeldmeth/lec.col2.html
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a population history of north america - Library of Congress 5 The White Population of the Colonial United States,. 16071790. 143. HEnR? A. GEmER?. 6 The African American Population of the. Colonial United States . http://www.loc.gov/catdir/samples/cam032/99023284.pdf
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What factors contributed to colonial population growth in the ... This is American (British America) and a follow up
. What factors contributed to colonial population growth in the eighteenth century? http://answers.yahoo.com/question/index?qid=20110918190133AANPQ18
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Chapter 5: Colonial Society on the Eve of Revolution, 1700-1775 ... Sep 25, 2010 . the natural fertility of the population . Compared with the seventeeth century, American colonial society in the eighteeth century showed . http://quizlet.com/2852625/chapter-5-colonial-society-on-the-eve-of-revolution-1700-1775-flash-cards/
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Ethnic Migration and Population in Colonial America Ninety percent of the population of the American colonies in 1699 were persons of English birth or parentage. Counting the Swedes of the Delaware, the Dutch . http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~nycoloni/ethmigclem.html
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Taylor & Francis Online :: Population growth in colonial America: A ... Nov 9, 2011 . During the colonial period, the settlements that subsequently became the United States of America experienced a tremendous growth of . http://www.tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.1080/00324728.1971.10405816
XML Request InspectorThe Emergence of Popular Culture in Colonial America Certainly, these conditions were present in North America by the onset of the Revolution. By mid-century the colonial population was exploding, growing at . http://www.history.org/foundation/journal/spring08/pop.cfm XML DataSet InspectorSlavery in British America: Colonial Era Slavery in Colonial British America. Section . Blacks now dominated the population. In 1713 . As the black population increased, slave owners began to fear. http://cghs.dadeschools.net/slavery/british_america/colonial_era.htm
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Jessica Desiree Thurman
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Montezuma County Department of Social Services- Cortez, CO Child Welfare, Caseworker-Ongoing ; October 2019-Present
Master of Social Work University of New England; Bidford ME, August 2017 Bachelor of Social Work Colorado State University-Pueblo; Pueblo, CO August 2012 Associate of Art/Social Work Pueblo Community College; Pueblo, CO, May 2009 High School Diploma, Pueblo South High School; Pueblo, CO, May 2005
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I have minimal political activity other than at the local community level. I have participated in assisting a friend with her campaign for city council, but have no other political activities I have actively participated in.
BESSEMER AREA NEIGHBORHOOD DEVELOPMENT LEADERSHIP PUEBLO CLASS OF 2018 MEDICAL RESERVE CORPS, PUEBLO COUNTY PUEBLO COMMUNITY HEROIN TASK FORCE/ SURE COLLABORATIVE STEEL CITY SUPPORTERS / ELEVATE PUEBLO PUEBLO VIOLENCE PREVENTION COALITION PUEBLO COUNTY JAIL TASK FORCE
Master social worker with a strong commitment to serving children, youth, families, and special-needs populations to help build healthy and thriving communities. Over 11 years of field experience, and skilled at building community support, key coalitions, and strategic interagency partnerships. Backed by strengths in program, personnel, and case management.
I want to serve on the commission with the hope to demonstrate that my passion, commitment, experience, and skills will contribute to ensuring Colorado rural communities will be equally represented and continue to be great places to work, recreate, raise families and live. I am highly intrigued and thrilled this opportunity is available. I have chosen a career, which feeds my lifelong desire to help others and give back to the community. In 2017, I completed my Masters in Social Work with a concentration on Integrated Community Practice from the University of New England. The Integrated Community Practice concentration incorporated not only clinical and mental health components; it also included advanced practice skills in the areas of program and policy development, political advocacy, and community practice particularly with rural populations. I am dedicated to serving my community and looking to expand my professional and political experience while being a fierce advocate for rural Colorado. I see serving on the commission as a positive way to complete that task. I would be honored to play a part in these efforts by contributing my unique skills, experience, and passion to the commission. I would greatly appreciate your consideration for this position, and I look forward to the possibility of speaking more in person.
As a social worker, I consistently practice the principles of empathy, respect, and fairness with my clients, community stakeholders, colleagues, and court officials. By practicing these principles has provided me with a better understanding of where others may be coming from which has led to better outcomes and professional working relationships. These skills have been critical in positively working with those with opposing views.
As a social worker, I have had to utilize an array of analytical skills and logical reasoning in difficult and challenging situations with families in crisis and communities in need. I have worked with to find effective and efficient solutions using a variety of tasks such as brainstorming, collaboration, analysis, research, mediation, and data collection.
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GOLDEN BRAID (director/writer: Paul Cox; screenwriters: from the novel by Guy de Maupassant" La Chevelure"/Barry Dickins; cinematographer: Nino Gaetano Martinetti; editor: Russell Hurley; cast: Chris Haywood (Bernard Simon), Gosia Dobrowolska (Terese), Paul Chubb (Joseph), Norman Kaye (Psychiatrist), Marion Heathfield (Cleaning woman), Paul Cox (Priest), Monica Maughan (Antique shop owner), Robert Menzies (Ernst), Jo Kennedy (Paradise), Sheila Florance (Lady with clock), Harold Baigent (Clockmaker), Phillip Green (Cellist); Runtime: 91; Australian Film Commission / Film Victoria; 1990-Australia)
Reviewed by Dennis Schwartz
Dutch-born but longtime Australian director, Paul Cox ("Lonely Hearts"), has based this film on a short story set in the 19th century by Guy de Maupassant called "La Chevelure." It's set in modern Australia and concerns a bachelor named Bernard Simon (Chris Haywood), who is a specialist in repairing antique clocks. He is obsessed by both clocks and death, keeping a household full of such clocks. He likes the ones that are not battery operated because they tick, therefore giving signs they are alive. The protagonist's obsessions are so extreme, that he's seeing a psychiatrist (Kaye) to get help in dealing with reality.
The story revolves around his newest romantic obsession, another sensitive but lost soul like him, Terese (Gosia Dobrowolska). She's unhappily married, and is a social worker for the Salvation Army. Her naive husband Joseph (Paul Chubb) is a major in the Salvation Army, and would prefer to be kept ignorant of her affair. Bernard is a generous benefactor to the Army, which greatly pleases the major.
When an antique shop owner's husband dies she sells him an antique Venetian cabinet, which turns out to be German. But Bernard finds inside one of the secret drawers a golden braid and this sets his imagination off; he tries to have conversations with the braid in order to find out about the love life of the woman whose braid it is, believing that it's still alive and can understand him. The poor soul has lost track of reality and is absorbed in a world of fantasy, and is in danger of losing the lover who is well suited for him. She tells him that she only knows that she's alive when she's with someone who loves her, and demands his full attention.
In this slow-paced character study of the obsessed man, which turns out to be a film about the celebration of life, there are a few memorable scenes: the gentle lovemaking between the two hurt souls; the brilliant cello solo by Phillip Green called "Song of the Birds;" a confession scene of Bernard with the priest, where the priest agrees with his confessor that as long as you pay for your lust it is not a sin; the unique house that Bernard lives in that's filled with clocks chiming, art work, and antiques; and, Bernard's revealing conversation he has with Terese, where she ridicules him for having slept with around 100 women in his lifetime and being a collector of women. She says one woman is all he needs.
There's a quiet brilliance about this melancholy chamber piece, that is much enhanced by the artistic cinematography of Nino Gaetano Martinetti. It's a film for those who appreciate oddities in filmmaking and are not deterred by the slightness of the story or the slow way it gets to where it's going.
REVIEWED ON 6/13/2001 GRADE: B
Dennis Schwartz: "Ozus' World Movie Reviews"
http://www.sover.net/~ozus
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I'm A Celebrity viewers accuse married Extra Camp host Adam Thomas of 'flirting' with female crew member
He has two children with his wife Caroline
by Richard BellITV viewers have criticised I'm A Celebrity... Get Me Out Of Here! star Adam Thomas for being "inappropriate" with a female member of the crew and making her feel "uncomfortable".
On Tuesday (19.11.19) evening's episode of spin-off show Extra Camp, which Adam hosts alongside Emily Atack and Joel Dommett, the former Emmerdale actor took viewers through a preview of the series' first eating trial.
After Emily and Joel introduced the segment, the camera cut to Adam and a crew member called Molly standing in an ice-cream parlour.
Read more: I'm A Celeb fans in hysterics as Martin Kemp 'gets revenge' on son Roman
Adam, who shares five-year-old son Teddy and 18-month-old daughter Elsie-Rose with his wife Caroline, said: "I am here with the one, the only, the beautiful, the gorgeous... sorry, what's your name again?"
Laughter erupted in the studio and the woman with Adam replied, grinning: "It's Molly..."
"Molly! I knew that," Adam told her. "I was going to say that. Molly's just told me how nervous she is, I'm nervous, so if we can get through this without messing up it'll be a miracle.
"Right, let's do it. We're a team, okay? Right, first things first, what's your number?"
Molly, Adam and the crew behind the camera all burst out laughing.
But it appears some viewers didn't like what they saw, with some even branding it "creepy" and "uncomfortable".
"Adam Thomas! Bit inappropriate at the trial thing," tweeted one viewer.
Another said: "Adam Thomas hitting on the trial woman and his whole encounter with her was just creepy #ImACelebExtraCamp #ImACeleb."
A third asked: "Doesn't Adam have a missus? #ExtraCamp."
Someone else put: "Anyone else notice how uncomfortable Adam just made the poor trial lady? #extracamp."
A fifth tweeted: "Isn't Adam married? Or is this him telling us he's not anymore? #ExtraCamp."
"Why was Adam Thomas flirting with a member of @ImACelebrity's production team when he has a wife and child?" demanded a sixth viewer, adding: "That's a big no-no."
ED! contacted reps for ITV and Adam Thomas for comment.
But not all viewers were turned off by Adam's presenting style.
"Adam Thomas's laugh is the best thing about #Extracamp," said one fan.
Another tweeted, "Loving Adam!" while someone else called him a "legend".
Read more: I'm A Celebrity: Fans beg for Jane McDonald to meet Adele on the bridge
The eating trial, due to feature on tonight's (20.11.19) episode, will see campmates Adele Roberts and Roman Kemp gobbling up animal body parts and various disgusting edibles as they try to get stars for the camp.
In a preview shared by ITV, Adele is seen gagging as she chows down on a pig's uterus.
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