Today, we are approaching a world with unprecedented sociocultural dynamics that have never been part of the paradigm of secrecy in any era until tomorrow’s. Since the epoch before commerce and discovery of metallurgy, the incentive to keep information secret has pervaded culture, even resulting in cultural movements such as esotericism. That prevailing paradigm of secrecy, often relegated to the background of human culture, has in recent years eluded the need for close inspection.
“Remember, I’m writing this article with less than $20 to my name and less than $400 in annual income from 2016. I have never taken money from the US Federal Government, except two years of income tax refunds.” – Me, the victim, which is crucial to remember when dealing with overwhelming blame-the-victim tactics.
Here’s my snapshot of my grades on my Coursera profile. I’m a lifelong learner who has dabbled and/or has a basic working-knowledge of bioinformatics, epigenetics, chemistry, physics, law, international law, maritime law, military doctrine, logistics, business, venture capital, finance, accounting, pure math, programming, pharmacology, philosophy, linguistics, semiotics and countless other subjects. But in an economy where a myriad of skills fuel your capacity for employment, I still can’t find a job.
References for Legal Ideas Discussed
US Naval War College International Law Review
(2015) Is There a Way Out of the Non-(International Armed Conflict) Detention Dilemma?
(2016) Arbitrary Withholding of Consent to Humanitarian Relief Operations in Armed Conflict
(2015) Authorization versus Regulation of Detention in Non-International Armed Conflicts
(2015) Targeting and Detention in Non-(International Armed Conflict)
Harvard International Law Journal
(2016) International Law Constraints as Executive Power (Discussion of legal basis for drone strikes via executive process)
(2016) Human Rights Treaties and Foreign Surveillance: Privacy in the Digital Age
(2016) Channeling Unilateralism (transnational crime and sanctions)
Statistics Paradoxes in Psychology
(2013) Simpson’s paradox in psychological science: a practical guide
Algebraic Graph Theory
Graph Polynomials and Graph Transformations in Algebraic Graph Theory
Ex Parte Case Law
(1866) Ex Parte Milligan
Table of Contents
Unprecedented Dynamics of Information Flux
ʘ Entire Sectors Engaged in Secret Behavior Evolve In The Dark
ʘ It’s Tough Being A Snowflake In Hell
ʘ Automatic Generation of Disinformation By Algorithmic Extrapolation
Human Rights and Rigorous Utilitarian Efficiency
ʘ Ex Parte – Surprise! Just Kidding, We’d Never Tell You
ʘ The Nature of My Persistant Inquisition Remains A Mystery
ʘ The Documented IC Drone Strike Process Is Terrifyingly Similar to Ex Parte Cases
ʘ Inviting Group Sociopathy
ʘ Mobbing, Negative Processing via Psychological OT and Occupational Injustice
A Cover AND A Growth Hack
ʘ Organized Crime Becomes Comorbid
ʘ Marginalization By Silo For Protection of “National Security”
ʘ Unchecked Corruption Becomes Metastatic
ʘ Self-Incrimination Reinforces Collusive Patterns of Behavior Under Cover
ʘ Surveillance-Powered Harassment
ʘ Logistics and Anticipated HomeSic Growing Pains
NSA Surveillance and Streamed Data Signals Enable Horrifying Abuses
ʘ Greater Prevalence of Psychological Tactics
ʘ Insufficient Records of Activity Employing Psychological and Medical Means
Ramifications to International Law Evolutionary Dynamics
ʘ Systematic Harassment Campaigns Utilizing Psychological Torture: Warcrimes
ʘ An International Quasi-Armed Conflict Fought With Psychological Warfare
ʘ No, “What is Transnationalism?” Is Not Actually a Valid Response to Trebek.
ʘ Transnationalism Is Not Solid Material
I Might Be An Idiot Savant, But I’d Rather Just Be A Savant
ʘ N-Polynomial Expansion Provides A Parameterizeable Analytical Solution for Approximating Any Problem
ʘ Simpson’s Paradox, As Applied to The Discovery of Correlated Time Series Events
ʘ How You Like Them Apples?!
Natural Justice and the Human Condition
ʘ “The Emperor Wears No Clothes”
ʘ Apathy and Virtualized Life Begin to Annul The Precipitation of a Movement
“Find Your Salt March”
ʘ Britain Controlled India By Leveraging Salt to Control the Food Supply
ʘ Can’t Win? Play Another Game
ʘ Ghandi’s Salt March Harnessed the Social Network … in 1930!!
ʘ The Power of The Salt March Drew From Its Simplicity and Intrisic Relatability
ʘ Only Some of the Protestors Would Become Direct Targets of Oppressive Tactics
Cognizance of the Effects of Tactics Countering Civil Disobedience
ʘ Cognizance of Social Physics
Is This A Muted Conflict Waged Against Our Own Citizens?
Unprecedented Dynamics of Information Flux
In the 21st century, the dynamics of information flux in society are fundamentally different, as secrecy becomes asymptotically more difficult to maintain, as does retention of secret information in confidence of its permanence. This leads to interesting and occasionally depressing patterns in system dynamics.
In context of modernization, globalization and the internet, the exponential growth over which information can quickly flood is nearly complete for the social graph of humanity for the first time in history, resulting in this paradigm change in information dynamics. It will remain “complete” with regard to human culture at least until we reach space, which may create a new paradigm change in human culture, depending on the viability and specifics of quantum networking.
“AMERICA! Red Robin, heart disease and NASCAR!
Entire Sectors Engaged in Secret Behavior Evolve In The Dark
The sectors of society most affected evolve to become more active without our knowledge: military, finance, and the intelligence community. Three phenomena radical alter aspects of society that depend on secrecy: increased “volume” of nodes in the social graph for information dispersion, exponentially increased surface area creating each vulnerabilities and capacity for information flux, along with (infinitely) more velocity or divergence of information flux. Because these apsects of society reduce the confidence with which information can be contained, a new paradigm arises in the tactics of information warfare operations. This paradigm incentivizes scapegoating and witchhunt operations, wherefore the targets are political dissidents and whisteblowers.
It’s Tough Being A Snowflake In Hell
This is terrifying, in context of novel neuroscience technologies and the already blurred notion of identity. Once the domain of science fiction, you could have memories implanted as a political dissident to be made an example and unjustly humiliated in front of the entire nation.
And it’s just business, nothing personal… Welcome to Hell, baby snowflake. You’ll be here for a little while, but not for long. Ford manufactured the Model-T in every color and you have freedom of speech as long as you acknowledge your limitations, tremoring in fear. Hey, at least there’s still freedom of religion, right?
Automatic Generation of Disinformation By Algorithmic Extrapolation
The tendancy of convergence towards information omnipresence leads to tactics to handle the second and third order effects. From the lens of functional analysis and a mathematic approach to information, one should use a “metric” to quantify a neighborhood of “adjacent” information, which allows the automated enumeration of misleading disinformation. This isn’t such a bad tactic. There are more second and third order effects in our shared virtual theatre of information warfare, which preciptates deceptive tactics to deal with what are acknowledged by all as inevitable information leaks.
Human Rights and Rigorous Utilitarian Efficiency
From a mindset of rigorous utilitarian efficiency not limited by the burdens of “human rights” and civilian welfare, one should just instead adapt their tactics to assuming the inevitable and find an appropriate scapegoat as an example to others. As we begin to quantify the movement of information through social networks, some of us may begin to anticipate information leaks, identifying convenient cover for discrediting targeted individuals. If this is done under the auspices of national security, and especially if one utilizes the 1918 Espionage Act and Ex Parte court proceedings, this leads to casting naive political dissidents as the underdog stars in their own poorly understood demise. I have had people try manipulate me into thinking they are legal counsel and they used this to get my trust, also grounds for dismissal.
Ex Parte – Surprise! Just Kidding, We’d Never Tell You
All one has to do is say the wrong thing to someone from another country. If you pick a country like Canada, then you can trigger the Espionage Act and all the legal teeth that come along with it, without the subject’s knowledge, while minimizing the capacity for leaked information to cause problems. Since, the other participant is from another country, the people involved will never communicate to resolve disparity in accounts. From a game theory perspective, one can apply the gradient and laplacian along with statistics to show that this set of circumstances is just as incredibly convenient as it is unlikely. How many birds are you gonna nail with that stone?
Injection of false information into these situations leads furthers the degree to which the fight is not fair because HomeSic operates under the pretense of national security and utilizes NSL’s, whatever they are. NSL is often a misnomer because these assholes don’t operate on paper and, especially if they did, there’s no way people wouldn’t help me if they truly knew what was going on. The lack of records increases the degree by which their actions can be construed as indicative of cognizance.
The Nature of My Persistant Inquisition Remains A Mystery
The nature of my own situation remains a mystery to me, which leads me to persistant inquisition.  Such proceedings cane feasibly operate without the defendent’s knowledge of giving testimony or charges. In Ex Parte hearings, the defendents usually don’t attend. Testimony could theoretically proceed via wiretap, with the cold, efficiency of a heartless psychopath.
“No one will find out? Even if they do, no one will really care because we made sure he stayed a pariah?
NO CONSEQUENCES?! PERFECT!
– Every sociopath ever
The Documented IC Drone Strike Process Is Terrifyingly Similar to Ex Parte Cases
TODO: link resource of documentation
Ex Parte and Espionage Act trials are similar to the legal process used when the intelligence communities debate the necessity and implementation of “drone” strikes, the documentation for which actually specifies processes for deciding method of delivery. The government in ex parte cases and drone strikes has essentially decided the party’s guilt in secret – or quickly does in absence of the defendents, a tragically ironic term because they aren’t actually allowed to defend themselves. The discussions instead center more on the specifics of dispensing retribution, apparently…
Inviting Group Sociopathy
The ways and means of psychological warfare mean that (unless i’m getting this wrong) sociopathy is employed in groups with behavior coordinated along information from streams of signals of surveillence, social media and other quantified metrics of behavior. This augments workplace mobbing, campaigns to discredit, carniverous social dynamics and meticulously planned witchhunt sidequests.
Mobbing, Negative Processing via Psychological OT and Occupational Injustice
★ Mobbing
★ Negative Processing via Psychological OT
★ Occupational Injustice
In the context of a recession, workplace mobbing is trivial to evoke against political dissidents, which furthers the goal of marginalizing them with occupational injustice. Mental health efforts, rebranded as occupational therapy, used cover for negative processing of psychology, seems to be employed across the nation. This seems to be a crossover between medicine, mental health, surveillance and OT. OT could be masked under the cover of academic studies, crossed with national security, which increases the rationalization of total secrecy with retribution.
A Cover AND A Growth Hack
If your goals include expanding government provided healthcare with socialism, this helps logistically overcome growing pains for both types of organizations. So you can force government provided health care on people while lashing out against political dissidents with coercion and systematic disenfranchisement. Oops.
Organized Crime Becomes Comorbid
Meanwhile, organized crime gets in while the getting’s good and it’s way better because now they can do what they were going to do anyways, but it’s legal, so they minimize surface area of their operatives’ legal vulnerability. So … the government literally turns into the Mafia, not just apparently.
For the people at the heart of this, national security is a tempting explanation for their actions because they need the concept national security in the calculus of the common person’s decision making. So, they’ll do it and they’ll publicly use it as rational, unless it’s a specific case, where they’ll secretly use it for rationalization while strong-arming people who can’t legally make a sound. If they ever make a massive mistake, the temptation will be to keep it a secret to prevent anyone from finding out, while flooding people’s minds with misinformation, without the knowledge of the target.
Marginalization By Silo For Protection of “National Security”
More to the point, if your strategy includes marginalization, then you’ve ensured that the option of striking while no one’s connected to this person optimizes its secrecy, makes its timing more flexible, increases the range of available options and increases the amount of time that one has to run operations while no one’s looking. To be straight, these people would gladly intentionally isolate individuals and employ career assassination for psyshcosocial manipulation. Participation in such means you are complicit in enabling war crimes, if these tactics are used against the wrong person.
Unchecked Corruption Becomes Metastatic
“National Security” is in quotes above because it appears to have been at least occasionally abused as a convenient cover for systemic corruption. What people don’t understand about corruption is that, to people caught in it, bribes are just about only comorbidity that has pleasant qualities. Quite often, especially when systemic, corruption never really comes to light. When it does, what comes to light is just a portion of what lurks beneath.
Self-Incrimination Reinforces Collusive Patterns of Behavior Under Cover](#self-incrimination-reinforces-collusive-patterns-of-behavior-under-cover)
As long as they convince you to get your hands dirty, everyone loses when HomeSic loses, therefore a sociological group dynamic evolves. This dynamic counters the instinctive desire to stymie the toxic miasma generated by rampant Cointelpro disruption tactics, employed without oversight. Cointelpro-type operations haven’t been employed at such scale since the FBI’s actions against civil rights activists in the 1960’s. The FBI famously sent MLK Jr. a letter which harnessed suggestion in an admitted attempt to push him to suicide.
Surveillance-Powered Harassment
In the 21st century, Cointelpro disruption is executed with unparalleled confidency and thus, hairpin efficiency. These operations affect people on the left and the right. They result from surveillance powered by social media signals and omnipresent hardwire to the despair of the captains of 21st century industry. Their interests interests align with the people and we all lose when America loses, which undermines the American economy, the foundation of prosperity and security in America.
 They offer the convenient opportunity to tackle the logistic growing pains of the national security industry. Just make sure you pick someone vulnerable whom you’ve ensured is socially isolated through a decade-long campaign of misinformation. He’s vulnerable and practically a pariah? PERFECT! No one will miss him as the tree who fell with no one around.
“The weak one’s squeel the best, don’t they?  – America, if I’m getting this right.
NSA Surveillance and Streamed Data Signals Enable Horrifying Abuses
Surveillance makes gaslighting operations cheaper and easier than ever. so, if you have a psychopath in charge of your tactics, they can operate with renowned, cold efficiency and the smugness of a narcissist.
When we build drones, we end up using them more frequently. When we research psychological torture, we end up using psychological torture. Do you really want this to be commonplace?
Greater Prevalence of Psychological Tactics
Greater appeal of psychological tactics in psychological warfare leads to higher precedence, which leads to confidence, the sharing of records and the development training processes/documentation, however obscured. Further, gaslighting requires information handoff between tight connections/relationships that are usually hidden from the target and people around him/her.
Since gaslighting and harassment becomes more effective and easier to hide, these kinds of tactic for handling problems become more appealing. Just put people behind a brick wall of their own delusions. There is no door.
Insufficient Records of Activity Employing Psychological and Medical Means
This is a very bad sign.
The nature of record collection as a liability is a weakness and one well known to the people cooperating. As long as psychological torture remains off-book, it’s incredibly difficult to prove, even though the government will likely never be forced to hand over records. they operated in secret without financial oversight or process accountability or manipulated into doing so. Therefore, no one would be aware of information not reported, not that anyone would ever hold these organizations publicly accountable any way. Once corruption gets bad enough it’s self-reinforcing because everyone’s on the take and, for an operation, everyone is culpable.
Ramifications to International Law Evolutionary Dynamics
The foundations of international law that protect individuals, unquestionable in the 20th century, find themselves undermined in secret. A possible explanation for the US Naval War College’s paper searching for loopholes is that they are searching for loopholes for transnational conflicts elsewhere. This could therefore apply to psychological torture and surveillance-feuled harassment. In this paper, part of the discussion centers on how Transnationalism expands the frame by which certain international treaty provisions are examined. Particular types of arguments will render the applicability of various provisions which protect the sacred nature of human rights. To a degree, a failure of superpower nations to respond to this is terrifying and portending.
The capacity by which international institutions evolve becomes limited once they are set in stone. Therefore a time of great sociological and phenomenological change may be the wrong time to stifle innovation by threat and little debated coercion.
Systematic Harassment Campaigns Utilizing Psychological Torture: Warcrimes
By the way, there is a legal argument that psychological torture against a former US citizen opens up the perps to legal vulnerability. This applies when one is labelled under the NDAA as a non-enemy combatant and/or targeted individuals. I might only know enough about international law to be dangerous, but this argument deserves further inspection. The same argument is discussed in the international law article referenced above (oh hey, imagine that!) but it apparently applies to another situation. This argument is compelling enough to at least warrant public hearing. This reasoning is that those labelled as non-enemy combatant targets are no longer US Citizens and these are thus transnational conflicts.
Oh, and if you attempt to run, certain international legal protections are activated when one attempts to stop refugees from leaving their country. Those same legal protections should probably apply in transnational conflicts, especially when the tendency is to keep victims in the dark and depriving them of financial resources and a a career, so they have or use the option to run. Again, intentionally so that these protection aren’t activated. It’s criminal and implies legal research, the efforts of which are in themselves a warcrime. That’s right, it’s a warcrime to provide legal advice on how to get away with a warcrime.
An International Quasi-Armed Conflict Fought With Psychological Warfare
In turn, these transnational conflicts should then qualify as international quasi-armed conflicts fought with psychological warfare, where psychology and sociology have been weaponized against people. If this sounds liberally defined, it’s not. The effects of this kind of psychological warfare behind the backs of our citizens have been disastrous in the scope of costs to society and fiscal costs of mental heath. If the sections of the Geneva Convention covering psychological torture actually apply to this kind of situation, that means these are war crimes. Oops, I guess the architects of this system missed something.
No, “What is Transnationalism?” Is Not Actually a Valid Response to Trebek.
Almost no one can claim to be correct if their explaination references transnationalism in an unqualified with a proposition. Why? What is transnationalism?  Since transationalism acquires various labels and varied handling in different studies of humanities, it’s true nature remains highly elusive to me.
It’s utility in profoundly known capacity for smashing the Treaty of Westphalia is palpable, if rarely examined. The treaty established the foundation of paradigm of geographically defined nation states. Transnationalism is like the kryptonite to the permanence of western institutions that upheld the international framework of global governance in recent centuries.
Transnationalism Is Not Solid Material
Transnationalism is a little-known and thus a poorly defined, mutable concept. For example, the concept of a transnational corporation is completely different than a transnational conflict. But, a transnational NIAC is not bound by the provisions of the Geneva Convention which bar the use of psychological torture. Transnationalism in its legal sense threatens to undermine certain long held constants of interational law. The fluid nature of transnationalism tends torwards flexibility for legal applications, but also contributes to risk of redefinition. Thus, reinspection of decisions where transnationalism was material to an argument.
What results? The desired endstate of postnationalism which, if reified, pervades at least until we colonize space.
I Might Be An Idiot Savant, But I’d Rather Just Be A Savant
These are like the things I talk about where the common person just tells me I’m crazy. Because I’m on another spectrum: our wavelengths aren’t really comparable means of comparison. These aren’t statements made as an attempt to sound smart. They come from a desire to find other people like me, but apparently having unapproved friends is a national security threat, especially friends who might understand what i’m talking about or empathize with me.
N-Polynomial Expansion Provides A Parameterizeable Analytical Solution for Approximating Any Problem
From a time-series perspective, when more birds are hit with the same stone, the probability of a coincidence of low probability events becomes much less, when factored into a polynomial expansion of combinatorial products of probability. This expansion of products and sums can almost be expected to behave paradoxically because of the nature of interdependency. No, really, it’s statistics: there’s functional coupling between events, so they’re not independent. It’s an understanding of social physics and the nature of these statistical polynomial expansions representing a graph translated to a new group. This informs my personal calculus because nature of the true cause of comorbid occurances of similar metatypes/epitypes of events clues me into discerning connections in life.
Simpson’s Paradox, As Applied to The Discovery of Correlated Time Series Events
This applies to the saying “hitting X birds with one stone” because it deals with groupings of a set of events, each bird getting hit. These groupings are possibly correlated events to a stone being thrown, which can be viewed as several interdependent events grouped into a single driving event. The dependency graphs for various groupings of interelated events can be enumerated. Each of these enumerable graph structures can be transformed into another group of equations based on polynomials. If the events are natural, then natural patterns of weights will emerge. If the events are artificial, then signficant patterns will emerge in the system(s) of polynomials that match the correct dependency graph(s). Therefore, this paradox can be used in this case to determine when more information is needed to explain events.
A More Gentle Version of Simpson’s Paradox Without Nested Groupings or Abstract Algebra
This study discusses another application of Simpson’s Paradox to psychology, but isn’t referring to mathematically discovering which groupings of events display correlation, which can signal that more information is needed to explain events. Basically, groupings of enumerated dependency graphs to discover correlation can be transformed into the complete set of analytic solutions for the graphs. These analytic solutions are polynomials and infinitisemal values arise exhibiting specific patterns if they are natural and thus, the correct dependency graphs show a high degree of independence. I’m not sure if there’s a name for a paradox that emerges from Simpson’s Paradox, as used to discover degree of correlation between events in a time series.
This is on the right track. In Algebraic Graph Theory, one can transform graphs to systems of polynomials like Tutte Polynomials. Peter, in his PhD thesis Graph Polynomials and Graph Transformations in Algebraic Graph Theory, talks about Kelman’s Transformation, which seems to be used to manipulate the independence polynomials of graphs. Independence polynomials are, in turn, used to measure the independence number of a graph. These factors arise in algebraic graph theory and are a metric of interdependency, which is what is discussed above. My point is that, combinatorially enumerating graph structures for introspection using polynomials gives rise to incredibly useful insights into the nature and degree of correlation of events, indicating when one should proactively assert more information to be disclosed reactively.
Independence Number - the cardinality of the largest independent vertex set, i.e., the size of a maximum independent vertex set.
How You Like Them Apples?!
It ain’t easy, but that’s how you know. There’s a point beyond which low probability events can be assumed to require more information to explain: that is, they can’t be explained by coincidence unless they occur in isolation. Thus, they become paradoxically more likely to require additional inspection for understanding and discernment of cause. I think Americans actually under the assumption that both the burden of proof falls on the state and one cannot, in ignorance, be compelled to testify against oneself. It should be much easier for people to defend themselves, but is this America? Or do I live in some kind of arbitary wormhole legal system?
I’m also isolated, having minimal contact with people capable of holding conversations with me involving my own interests, even if a person wanted to discuss them for more than 60 seconds. Such events rarely occur, like once a season or once a year for some subjects. In spite of this isolation, I seem to maintain intelligent, diverse ideation, which actually lends itself to my credit.
My isolation stagnates my development in psychosocial and educational ways. If I didn’t have the internet, Wikipedia, Coursera and Simons Institute, I’m not sure what I’d do. If I didn’t begin understand social physics, I would have surely developed Stockholm Syndrome, which today is at the root of a “terror attack in Sweden” … not very truly though. They’re referring to someone held against their will in a prison of their mind, who’s supposed to develop Stockholm Syndrome in a gaslighting operation, but didn’t. Oops.
 This is by design: chatter leaves evidence and provides fodder for the discernment of a situation. Further, Someone silo’d in stasis and isolation statis is at the mercy of the few social signals they are permitted. That is the purpose of disconnection and it makes someone more susceptible to gaslighting.
Stephen Colbert: Never Fjorget What Happened in Sweden
Ming+FS - The Human Condition
Natural Justice and the Human Condition
Natural justice coalesces from the shared, common nature of the human condition.
MLK Jr. and Ghandi’s movements were fueled by social dynamics created and are dependent on sociocultural response to tragedy and overtly clear wrong doing. Yearning for natural justice moves people to action. In my opinion, this concept is similar to God’s justice or the “perfect justice” of which only God is capable of dispensing. The search for understanding God as a judge seems to have inspired religion to found institutions in pursuit of the codification of this ideal set of laws. IMO, people today have no idea what the concept of God actually is.
“The Emperor Wears No Clothes”
In this story, a child is moved to action because the corners we all cut in adult life haven’t yet marred the lens that the naive and innocent use to see life. The human condition pushes us to want and act for change when we allow ourselves to see what is intolerable in life. This shared experience that informs us of an intuitive understanding of right and wrong is what powered civil disobedience in the movements of MLK Jr. and Ghandi. Civil disobedience is markedly less effective in a society that censors information and distracts with meticulously manufactured red herrings. It doesn’t mean these tactics don’t work, but we need to understand which aspects of the system need to be dismantled so that civil disobedience remains effective.
Apathy and Virtualized Life Begin to Annul The Precipitation of a Movement
The confluence of factors seems intentional. An age of both apathy and virtualized life begins to annul the capacity for growing a movement. If someone at the center of a controversy isn’t permitted to have an open movement of sympathizers or supporters, there is zero chance this person would have a fair trial. If the details of such a national security case were known to be required to remain secret or the outcome of the case was essentially implicit, being ex parte, then there would also be near-zero chance for actual justice or fair trial. Further, the likelihood of someone in such a case ever finding out is limited.
“Find Your Salt March”
The forces that we’re fighting are using the system against us. In India, Britain controlled the market for salt. This was before widespread refrigeration, even in the developed world.
When I got sent to the ER and institutionalized into a mental health facility, what was I doing? Sitting in front of the statue of Martin Luther on the Roanoke College campus, reading Romans 7/8 and telling people to “find their salt march.” Apparently, non sequitors, covert-yet-plainview protest and performance art are indications of mental illness in 21st century society. So, like Martin Luther, I faced retribution for an unwelcome message that wasn’t well understood. Oh and now I can’t join the military because the people who indicated surveillance couldn’t be seen to have tortured a patriot, so they interfered.
Britain Controlled India By Leveraging Salt to Control the Food Supply
Britain had a monopoly on the Salt market in India. High taxes restricted its supply and provided funding to Britain in proportion to the appetite of the population of India. The world is a different place now, but in early 20th century India, salt was so tightly controlled that it was illegal for Indians to produce their own supply.
This was an incredibly effective mechanism of control because Indians couldn’t withstand going without salt for more than a few weeks, since salt was still tightly coupled to food. That is, Indians were compelled to be dependent on their obedience to the British for food. Any time there was local protest in India, the British could play the Indian people against each other. Controlling the salt and indirectly controlling the food in an area allowed them to reinforce control and monitor where the resistance was coming from.
They could simply switch things up to economically and socially favor those Indians who would break rank and stifle any protests. Until this was corrected, protests almost served as a means of identifying the structure of dissent, which gave british forces a list of people to work against in a local region. This is similar to the nature of online dissent in an era where virtual, digitized interactions pervade the sum of human interactions.
Can’t Win? Play Another Game
Protesting British control seemed counter-effective! It just served as a means to become identified. These people would have their neighbors and friends played against them. Again, this is frighteningly similar to America today.
That is how it works folks. Most of this is speculation on how the british controlled india, by the way. so I might be omitting information that would change how this is viewed. But basically, who ever was caught providing the means for people to resist – extra salt, storing large amounts of food, passing messages – they would be singled out if they helped organize anything!
Ghandi’s Salt March Harnessed the Social Network … in 1930!!
In 1930, Ghandi organized a protest, where he simply started walking 240 miles to a place in the Arabian Sea, where he could pick up the salt of the earth.
By the time he got there, there were thousands of people following him. His protest was effective because of how simple it was. He had a bit of notoriety beforehand, but this was a movement that encouraged others to become involved. Those who marched 200+ miles with him would remember that for the rest of their lives. Thousands of people marching together from various regions allowed those people to form a network of dissenters who would communicate to organize and accelerate growth of the resistance.
The Power of The Salt March Drew From Its Simplicity and Intrisic Relatability
It seemed unquestionable to India and the rest of humanity that the people of a nation should have control over the production of necessary resources, especially food. It related to and resonated with the entire global community And it was so simple. How can one make the salt of the earth illegal? How could that possibly be illegal?
Only Some of the Protestors Would Become Direct Targets of Oppressive Tactics
Furthermore, it wasn’t really illegal until these people got to the Arabian Sea. That is, for the entire march, they were gaining momentum and it wasn’t until they got there that they were “committing” a “crime” for which the enemy might arrest them! Only those who committed the crime where able to charge a crime, unless the people in power used heavy-handed tactics in retribution. In the context of civil disobedience, this makes people increasingly question the nature of social mores, norms and laws.
Ghandi succeeded by getting people involved. He leveraged a powerful network of people who were willing to stand alongside him and make sacrifices for a cause. Somehow, he managed to build this network and it takes a very special kind of person to intuitively understand how this is done.
Cognizance of the Effects of Tactics Countering Civil Disobedience
And be sure: people around the world who help implement systemic suppression know this. They have studied civil disobedience and resistance, so the people trying to discourage dissent tailor their tactics to sniff out organization and crush it before it gains momentum. The key is figuring out how to find a message that resonates with peoples hearts and making it go viral, but making it illegal to do so prevents one from finding justice. This is tragic when covert action should be found reprehensible.
Cognizance of Social Physics
Ghandi was conscientious & self-aware of his manipulation of social networking. If this is correct, then Ghandi would have started 200 or so miles out from the Arabian Sea and, to maximize the effect of the salt march, he would have sent people north, northwest, south and southwest at the start of his march to gather as many people as possible.
Is This A Muted Conflict Waged Against Our Own Citizens?
Are we engaged in psychological warfare against our own citizens? Is there widespread information warfare? People deserve a right to know of the negative miasma being injected into their lives. It’s cowardly to shoot someone in the back.
 Here’s what I love about the combinatorial process by which one enumerates over sociocultural phenomena like information warfare to discover exigent finalities: I’m right and you’re wrong. There are no circumstances that would allow this ignorant, corrupt behavior to continue indefinitely. The phenomena mutate akin to data under genetic permutation until they reach these settling exigent finalities. Then, everyone begins to understand how I was correct all along. I do it all the time.
So you see, it doesn’t actually matter what you think because I know. This goal of questioning the status quo of our police state partly justifies creating a religion that should aid the efforts towards human rights in international law. Therefore, Oneirontology. And Oneirontology fits every quality of a true religion. In this respect isn’t simply a trivial religion in its legal application and thus finds a place in working towards justice in this regard. Even if I were delusional about the interpretation of some information in my life, most of these points in my argument are still relevant for anyone in this position, which I’m sure my enemies will try to use as just one more rationalization for shutting me up.


The graph is interactive, scroll up and down to zoom
This analysis uses all the text found in the bullet points. Typically, these are where the hard skills are listed for the applicant.
Collecting Data


Volunteers start 2020 training
by Ryusei TakahashiDiversity was on full display at the National Olympics Memorial Youth Center in Tokyo’s Shibuya Ward on Saturday.
The former site of the athletes’ village from the 1964 Tokyo Olympics hosted the first training session for English speakers volunteering at the 2020 Tokyo Olympics and Paralympics.
More than 300 took part in the session, during which they received a briefing on the history and significance of the games, as well as how to accommodate the diverse needs of the many athletes and spectators who will arrive in Tokyo beginning next July.
More than 200,000 people worldwide applied for 80,000 “field cast” volunteer positions during the 2020 Games. Twelve percent of accepted volunteers are non-Japanese and hail from 120 countries.
“People coming from all over Japan and all over the world,” said Charles Nishikawa, adviser to the Tokyo 2020 volunteer program, as he spoke to the crowd of field cast volunteers on Saturday. “This is diversity.”
For Inez Kelly, a 55-year-old contract manager working for the U.S. Navy, volunteering at the 2020 Games was the opportunity of a lifetime. She moved from Florida to Japan last year and will likely stay for at least another two years.
“I’ve loved the Olympics forever,” she said. “I happened to be living in Japan during the Olympics so I thought it would be silly if I didn’t take this opportunity to be part of it.”
Kelly had attended previous training sessions geared toward Japanese speakers but had trouble understanding directions.
“Unless you know how to interpret, it’s very difficult,” she said.
Steven Bency, a 32-year-old from Kansas who lives in Tokyo, chose to become a volunteer in part for the fun but mostly, he admitted, to “help confused tourists.”
“I’ve been there,” he said with a laugh. “Tokyo is very English-forward but it can be overwhelming.”
Bency said he was mostly concerned about transit, and whether non-Japanese speakers and visitors from overseas will be able to get where they want to go. Specifically, he said it’s easy to get lost between the station and your destination.
“All the important signs are in English,” he admitted, but added that train stations in Japan, and especially Tokyo, can be intimidating for visitors. Bency said his role as a volunteer is “definitely reducing their confusion.”
While several training and orientation sessions have been held for Japanese speakers, the session on Saturday was the first for English speakers. Another English session will be held in January.
Training for overseas residents will commence in June 2020.
GET THE BEST OF THE JAPAN TIMES
IN FIVE EASY PIECES WITH TAKE 5
JOIN THE CONVERSATION


About
Contact
Welcome to ArTeach
Admin
Home
Log out
Class Id
Class Name
Class Description
No Classes Available
Class Id
Class Name
Class Description


Davis Cup: Nadal fires Spain into the final
Canada also bounces back to make its maiden summit clash
by ReutersRafael Nadal led Spain to the Davis Cup final as he and Feliciano Lopez won a thrilling late-night doubles to seal a nail-biting 2-1 victory over Britain on Saturday.
Kyle Edmund gave Britain the lead with an emphatic win over the 38-year-old Lopez before Nadal levelled things up with an equally dominant display against Dan Evans.
For the second time in the day a semifinal came down to the doubles rubber and it was the Spanish left-handers who clawed out a 7-6(3) 7-6(8) victory over Jamie Murray and Neal Skupski in a match of unremitting tension.
In its first Davis Cup final since 2012, Spain will face Canada which also won a cliffhanger against Russia. Canada will be appearing in its first final.
Denis Shapovalov and Vasek Pospisil, who have played every rubber for Canada this week, clinched victory in the deciding doubles against Andrey Rublev and Karen Khachanov.
Pospisil’s incredible run of singles wins here came to an end in the opener against Rublev, the Russian winning 6-4, 6-4.
Shapovalov levelled the tie when he beat Khachanov 6-4, 4-6, 6-4 before the Canadian duo edged the doubles 6-3, 3-6, 7-6(5).
Semifinal results: Canada bt Russia 2-1 [Vasek Pospisil lost to Andrey Rublev 6-4, 6-4; Denis Shapovalov bt Karen Khachanov 6-4, 4-6, 6-4; Pospisil & Shapovalov bt Rublev & Khachanov 6-3, 3-6, 6-7(5)].
Spain bt Britain 2-1 [Feliciano Lopez lost to Kyle Edmund 6-3, 7-6(3); Rafael Nadal bt Dan Evans 6-4, 6-0; Nadal & Lopez bt Jamie Murray & Neal Skupski 7-6(3), 7-6(8)].


p[!@class]
Welcome to our grocery store, Sebastian!
Today is: 13 February 2011
Please select an option


Three squatters dead after fire rips through abandoned Queens home
by C.J. Sullivan and Ben FeuerherdThree people squatting in an abandoned house in Queens were killed when a blaze tore through the structure on Thursday night, police said.
The victims — all of them adult men — were in the house on Farmers Boulevard near 110th Road in Jamaica at about 11:55 p.m. when the flames erupted, fire officials said.
The men were pulled from the flames and pronounced dead at the scene, authorities said.
More than 100 firefighters responded to battle the blaze, with one suffering minor injuries.
He was transported to North Shore University Hospital, authorities said.
The case of the blaze is under investigation.


--- layout: post title: 'At Startup Weekend/Google IO Pitch Night competition. My team''s project: making Android dictionary context...' date: type: post published: false status: draft categories: [] tags: [] meta: google_plus_activity_id: z12tfleirrqvihip504cglshilm2ehc4tbw author: login: admin email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: admin first_name: Carina C. last_name: Zon ---
At Startup Weekend/Google IO Pitch Night competition. My team's project: making Android dictionary context-aware. Street names, local landmarks, other things you'd want to name. Take away some serious pain. Help us make it to the next round Upvote https://plus.google.com/u/0/106965310328585937046/ with +1 right NOW.
Thanks y'all!
Make your Dictionary Smarter


Position
State
Stepper
Preview
Zero Rail
Toggle Stepper
Speed:
Position:
Move
Timelapse Interval:
Timelapse Step:


Home
Bio News
A static site generator is a build tool. The Static page generators are convenient when developing simple websites/pages. The static page generator takes content, applies it to the template and generates a static HTML file to serve to the browser.


BounceXNew York, NY
Senior Product Integrity ManagerAugust 2018 – August 2019
Product Integrity ManagerMarch 2018 – August 2018
Senior Integrity AnalystJanuary 2017 – March 2018
Product Integrity AnalystJune 2015 – January 2017
Hamilton CollegeClinton, NY
Bachelor of Arts degreeAugust 2011 – May 2015


{% extends 'registration/_base.html' %} {% block title %}{{ block.super }} | Sign out{% endblock %} {% block content %}
Sign out
You have been signed out.


{% extends "sculpture/base.html" %} {% block title %} Register {% endblock %} {% block breadcrumb %}
Whoops, there was a problem with the data you provived. Please try again below. If you already have an account, and were trying to login, you can do that here.


Calculator service
From:
{{co.code}}
To:
{{co.code}}
Amount:
Calculate
{{result.result}}
Data from server (Users ONLY 2)
{{data}}


--- layout: post title: Domain-Driven Design Using Naked Objects by Dan Haywood date: 2011-10-15 08:00:00.000000000 -06:00 type: post published: true status: publish categories: - Book - Frameworks tags: [] meta: _gcid: '257' _edit_last: '3110' _wp_page_template: default _bitly_trim: http://dddcommunity.org/?p=104 _thumbnail_id: '392' _dependencies: s:6:"a:0:{}"; _custom_background: a:5:{s:3:"url";s:0:"";s:16:"background-color";s:0:"";s:17:"background-repeat";s:6:"repeat";s:21:"background-attachment";s:6:"scroll";s:19:"background-position";s:8:"left top";} _intro_text: default _intro_custom_banner: a:1:{s:3:"url";s:0:"";} U_S_C_message: '' author: login: Eric Evans email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: Eric Evans first_name: Eric last_name: Evans ---
Domain-Driven Design Using Naked Objects
by Dan Haywood
Publisher: Pragmatic Programmers, LLC, The, 2009 - 375 pages
Google books search link
Domain-driven design (DDD) focuses on what matters in enterprise applications: the core business domain. But applying the DDD principles can be easier said than done. Enter Naked Objects: an open-source Java framework that lets you build working applications simply by writing the core domain classes while Naked Objects takes care of the rest of the application infrastructure for you. This book shows how you can rapidly develop and test domain applications, and then deploy to either conventional architectures or onto Naked Objects itself. Get ready to write some of the best business software of your career.


.
Fast online text manipulator that allows you to use Lowercase/Uppercase converter, words counter, replace text with another text, shuffle words and letters in sentences, and more with a single click!


Color
Navbars
Main Nav
Sub Nav
Buttons
Badges
Breadcrumbs
Alerts
List Groups
Vertical
Horizontal
Forms
Form Controls
Checkbox
Radios
Cards
Some quick example text to build on the card title and make up the bulk of the card's content.
Some quick example text to build on the card title and make up the bulk of the card's content.
Some quick example text to build on the card title and make up the bulk of the card's content.
Some quick example text to build on the card title and make up the bulk of the card's content.
Some quick example text to build on the card title and make up the bulk of the card's content.
Some quick example text to build on the card title and make up the bulk of the card's content.
Some quick example text to build on the card title and make up the bulk of the card's content.
Some quick example text to build on the card title and make up the bulk of the card's content.
Some quick example text to build on the card title and make up the bulk of the card's content.


The authors found that its results correlated well with human evaluators (rho = 0.90).
But don't take it too seriously.
Gal Godot, literally the most attractive woman alive according to FHM, scores at the 80th percentile.
Also, Liang et al. trained their algorithm on only white and Asian faces. It probably does substantially worse at predicting the beauty of people of other races. e.g. Beyoncé is rated around the 70th percentile.
Here are some example images they used:


Toggle navigation
{{title}}
nAttrMon plugs
Warnings
Now
History
Plugs
Logout
Refreshed every {{refresh}}ms
Loading
Stop refresh
Not being refreshed!
Start refresh
Inputs (#{{plugsInputs}})
Validations (#{{plugsValidations}})
Outputs (#{{plugsOutputs}})
Inputs
Metadata
Last check
Created on
Stats
No input plugs.
Validations
Metadata
Last check
Created on
Stats
No validation plugs.
Outputs
Metadata
Last check
Created on
Stats
No output plugs.


|
Process-in-Process
|
Functions | |
| void | pip_exit (int status) |
| terminate the calling PiP task More... | |
| int | pip_kill_all_tasks (void) |
| kill all PiP tasks More... | |
| void | pip_abort (void) |
| Kill all PiP tasks and then kill PiP root. More... | |
| int | pip_kill (int pipid, int signal) |
| deliver a signal to PiP task More... | |
| void pip_exit | ( | int | status | ) |
| [in] | status | This status is returned to PiP root. |
exit(3)
is called in the process mode and pthread_exit(3)
is called in the pthread mode.| int pip_kill_all_tasks | ( | void | ) |
| EPERM | The PiP library is not initialized yet |
| EPERM | Not called from root |
| void pip_abort | ( | void | ) |
| int pip_kill | ( | int | pipid, |
| int | signal | ||
| ) |
| [out] | pipid | PiP ID of a target PiP task to deliver the signal |
| [out] | signal | signal number to be delivered |
| EPERM | PiP library is not yet initialized |
| EINVAL | An invalid signal number or invalid PiP ID is specified |


Manage User
User cannot be deleted as he/she
is associated with existing transaction history and inventory
usage records.
User is currently logged in. Cannot be deleted.
| User Id | First Name | Last Name | User Name | Contact no. | Address | User Id | First Name | Last Name | User Name | Contact no. | Address | Edit user | Delete user | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Id | First Name | Last Name | User Name | Password | Contact no. | Address |


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %} NorseCourse Results {% endblock title %} {% block brand %} Results {% endblock brand %} {% block content %} {{ super() }}
If you entered a department, make sure you typed in a valid abbreviation. See the catalog for a complete list of department abbreviations.
If you are searching by keywords, try entering retated words. For example, if you just entered "Rome," try also entering "Roman," "Latin," "Empire," etc.


School
Psychology
Educational
Psychology
Kinesiology
Literacy
Education
Educational
Technology
School, Family,
& Community
Counseling
Urban Education
Motivation
Critical Studies
in Education
Teacher Education,
Learning, & Policy
Science
Education
K-12 Educational
Administration
& Leadership
International &
Comparative Education
Student Affairs
Administration
Math
Education
Assessment,
Measurement,
& Evaluation
Educational
Policy
Rehabilitation
Counseling
Curriculum &
Instruction
Higher, Adults &
Lifelong Learning
Secondary
Education
Statistics,
Psychometrics,
& Research Design
Diverse Learners &
Educational Equity
Social Studies &
History Education
×


Contents
Some program and library names and descriptions are not listed here, but can be found at ../../../../lfs/view/development/chapter06/gcc.html#contents-gcc as they were initially installed during the building of LFS.
The GCC package contains the GNU Compiler Collection. This page describes the installation of compilers for the following languages: C, C++, D, Fortran, Objective C, Objective C++, and Go.
This package is known to build and work properly using an LFS-9.1 platform.
If you are upgrading GCC from any other version prior to 9.3.0, then you must be careful compiling 3rd party kernel modules. You should ensure that the kernel and all its native modules are also compiled using the same version of GCC that you use to build the 3rd party module. This issue does not affect native kernel (and kernel modules) updates, as the instructions below are a complete reinstallation of GCC. If you have existing 3rd party modules installed, ensure they are recompiled using the updated version of GCC. As always, never update the kernel headers from the ones used when Glibc was compiled during LFS.
Some system headers need to be fixed to be used with GCC. This is
done during the installation of GCC, and the “fixed”
headers are installed in /usr/lib/gcc/<machine triplet>/<GCC
version>/include-fixed
. This is harmless if GCC is
built during the LFS stage. But if you reinstall GCC in BLFS,
some of the BLFS packages may be “fixed”. If
one of those packages is reinstalled afterwards, the “fixed”
headers are not updated, which may lead to version mismatches. In
case that happens, the “fixed” headers must be updated by
running (as root
): /usr/libexec/gcc/x86_64-pc-linux-gnu/9.3.0/install-tools/mkheaders
. The machine triplet may be different on a 32bit system.
Download (HTTP): https://ftp.gnu.org/gnu/gcc/gcc-9.3.0/gcc-9.3.0.tar.xz
Download (FTP): ftp://ftp.gnu.org/gnu/gcc/gcc-9.3.0/gcc-9.3.0.tar.xz
Download MD5 sum: d00a144b771ddeb021b61aa205b7e345
Download size: 67 MB
Estimated disk space required: 9.9 GB (2.5 GB installed with all listed languages; add 1.0 GB for tests)
Estimated build time: 24 SBU (with parallelism=4, add 48 SBU for tests with parallelism=4)
DejaGnu-1.6.2, for tests
GDB-9.1, Valgrind-3.15.0 (for tests), and ISL (to enable graphite optimization)
User Notes: http://wiki.linuxfromscratch.org/blfs/wiki/gcc
Even if you specify only languages other than C and C++ to the ./configure command below, the installation process will overwrite your existing GCC C and C++ compilers and libraries. Having the Tcl, Expect and DejaGnu packages installed before beginning the build is highly recommended so you can run the full suite of tests.
Do not continue with the make install command until you are confident the build was successful. You can compare your test results with those found at http://gcc.gnu.org/ml/gcc-testresults/. You may also want to refer to the information found in the GCC section of Chapter 6 in the LFS book (../../../../lfs/view/development/chapter06/gcc.html).
The instructions below are intentionally performing a “bootstrap”
process. Bootstrapping is needed for robustness and is highly
recommended when upgrading the compilers version. To disable
bootstrap anyways, add --disable-bootstrap
to the
./configure options
below.
Install GCC by running the following commands:
case $(uname -m) in x86_64) sed -e '/m64=/s/lib64/lib/' \ -i.orig gcc/config/i386/t-linux64 ;; esac mkdir build && cd build && ../configure \ --prefix=/usr \ --disable-multilib \ --with-system-zlib \ --enable-languages=c,c++,d,fortran,go,objc,obj-c++ && make
If you have installed additional packages such as Valgrind and GDB, the GCC part of the testsuite will run more tests than in LFS. Some of those will report FAIL and others XPASS (pass when expected to FAIL). As of gcc-9.2.0, about 100 FAIL occur in the “guality” suite, as well as miscellaneous failures throughout the rest of the test suite. If all the compilers above are built, there will be slightly over 120 unexpected failures out of over 390,000 tests. To run the tests, issue:
ulimit -s 32768 && make -k check
The tests are very long, and the results may be hard to find in the logs, specially if you use parallel jobs with make. You can get a summary of the tests with:
../contrib/test_summary
Now, as the root
user:
make install && mkdir -pv /usr/share/gdb/auto-load/usr/lib && mv -v /usr/lib/*gdb.py /usr/share/gdb/auto-load/usr/lib && chown -v -R root:root \ /usr/lib/gcc/*linux-gnu/9.3.0/include{,-fixed} rm -rf /usr/lib/gcc/$(gcc -dumpmachine)/9.3.0/include-fixed/bits/
Some packages expect to find the C preprocessor in /lib
or may refer to the C compiler under the
name cc. The
following symbolic links are not needed if you have followed the
LFS instructions, since they have been already created. If you do
not have them on your system, issue as the root
user:
ln -v -sf ../usr/bin/cpp /lib && ln -v -sf gcc /usr/bin/cc && install -v -dm755 /usr/lib/bfd-plugins && ln -sfv ../../libexec/gcc/$(gcc -dumpmachine)/9.3.0/liblto_plugin.so /usr/lib/bfd-plugins/
mkdir build; cd build: The GCC documentation recommends building the package in a dedicated build directory.
--disable-multilib
: This
parameter ensures that files are created for the specific
architecture of your computer.
--with-system-zlib
: Uses
the system zlib instead of the
bundled one. zlib is used for
compressing and uncompressing GCC's intermediate language in LTO (Link Time
Optimization) object files.
--enable-languages=c,c++,d,fortran,go,objc,obj-c++
:
This command identifies which languages to build. You may modify
this command to remove undesired languages. Two other languages can
be added, besides ADA (see introduction above): BRIG (add
brig
to the list of enabled
languages), a binary format for HSAIL (Heterogeneous System
Architecture Intermediate Language), and JIT (add jit
to the list of enabled
languages), a library which can be linked into interpreters that
want to generate machine code “on the fly”
at run-time. They have not been tested by the BLFS developers.
ulimit -s 32768: This command prevents several tests from running out of stack space.
make -k check: This command runs the test suite without stopping if any errors are encountered.
../contrib/test_summary: This command will produce a summary of the test suite results. You can append | grep -A7 Summ to the command to produce an even more condensed version of the summary. You may also wish to redirect the output to a file for review and comparison later on.
mv -v /usr/lib/*gdb.py
...: The installation stage puts some files used by
gdb under the /usr/lib
directory. This generates spurious error
messages when performing ldconfig. This command moves the
files to another location.
chown -v -R root:root
/usr/lib/gcc/*linux-gnu/...: If the package is
built by a user other than root, the ownership of the installed
include
directory (and its content)
will be incorrect. This command changes the ownership to the
root
user and group.
rm -rf .../include-fixed/bits/: Remove an erroneous file in gcc added by the fixincludes process.
Some program and library names and descriptions are not listed here, but can be found at ../../../../lfs/view/development/chapter06/gcc.html#contents-gcc as they were initially installed during the building of LFS.
Last updated on 2020-03-20 23:35:03 -0500


| 1 |
Chang_2017 |
Estimation of basic reproduction number of the Middle East respiratory syndrome coronavirus (MERS-CoV) during the outbreak in South Korea, 2015 |
Chang, Hyuk-Jun |
2017 |
2017-06-13 |
COMM-USE |
N |
PMC5470331 |
28610609.0 |
10.1186/s12938-017-0370-7 |
3e31i6sn |
0.877877 |
|
Hsieh_2015, Lee_S_2015 |
| 2 |
Lee_H_2019 |
Stochastic and spatio-temporal analysis of the Middle East Respiratory Syndrome outbreak in South Korea, 2015 |
Lee, Hyunsun |
2019 |
2019-06-14 |
None |
N |
PMC6595052 |
31297469.0 |
10.1016/j.idm.2019.06.002 |
6cyhjt10 |
0.798972 |
Kim_D_2016, Carias_2016 |
Lee_S_2015, Alkhamis_2018 |
| 3 |
Shin_2016 |
High correlation of Middle East respiratory syndrome spread with Google search and Twitter trends in Korea |
Shin, Soo-Yong; Seo, Dong-Woo; An, Jisun; Kwak, Haewoon; Kim, Sung-Han; Gwack, Jin; Jo, Min-Woo |
2016 |
2016-09-06 |
COMM-USE |
N |
PMC5011762 |
27595921.0 |
10.1038/srep32920 |
y67en9t5 |
0.741907 |
|
Chen_2017, Kandeil_2019, Al-Ahmadi_2019, Aleanizy_2017 |
| 4 |
UNKNOWN_2015 |
The Same Middle East Respiratory Syndrome-Coronavirus (MERS-CoV) yet Different Outbreak Patterns and Public Health Impacts on the Far East Expert Opinion from the Rapid Response Team of the Republic of Korea |
None |
2015 |
2015-12-30 |
NONCOMM |
N |
PMC4716276 |
26788408.0 |
10.3947/ic.2<IP_ADDRESS> |
x0u7xarh |
0.692175 |
Kim_D_2016 |
Chong_2015, Aly_M_2017, Oh_M_2018, Memish_2020 |
| 5 |
Lee_J_2016 |
Collaborative Intervention of Middle East Respiratory Syndrome: Rapid Response Team |
Lee, Jacob; Kim, Woo Joo |
2016 |
2016-06-30 |
NONCOMM |
N |
PMC4945729 |
27433376.0 |
10.3947/ic.2<IP_ADDRESS> |
d195rumq |
0.627215 |
|
Aleanizy_2017 |
| 6 |
Kim_E_2016 |
Middle East respiratory syndrome in South Korea during 2015: Risk-related perceptions and quarantine attitudes |
Kim, E.Y.; Liao, Q.; Yu, E.S.; Kim, J.H.; Yoon, S.W.; Lam, W.W.T.; Fielding, R. |
2016 |
2016-11-01 |
PMC |
N |
PMC7115318 |
27130900.0 |
10.1016/j.ajic.2016.03.014 |
t8jxqbso |
0.617708 |
Kim_D_2016 |
Yang_2015 |
| 7 |
Lee_S_2015 |
Costly Lessons From the 2015 Middle East Respiratory Syndrome Coronavirus Outbreak in Korea |
Lee, Sang-il |
2015 |
2015-11-25 |
NONCOMM |
N |
PMC4676647 |
26639740.0 |
10.3961/jpmph.15.064 |
vvxjj6pf |
0.609112 |
Kim_D_2016 |
Chong_2015, Oh_M_2018, Bleibtreu_2019, Jeon_2016 |
| 8 |
Ki_M_2015 |
2015 MERS outbreak in Korea: hospital-to-hospital transmission |
Ki, Moran |
2015 |
2015-07-21 |
NONCOMM |
N |
PMC4533026 |
26212508.0 |
10.4178/epih/e2015033 |
h9hcvxty |
0.597721 |
|
|
| 9 |
Virlogeux_2016 |
Comparison of incubation period distribution of human infections with MERS-CoV in South Korea and Saudi Arabia |
Virlogeux, Victor; Fang, Vicky J.; Park, Minah; Wu, Joseph T.; Cowling, Benjamin J. |
2016 |
2016-10-24 |
COMM-USE |
N |
PMC5075793 |
27775012.0 |
10.1038/srep35839 |
vt2jhdeb |
0.596903 |
Kim_D_2016 |
Chen_2017, Aleanizy_2017 |
| 10 |
Bae_J_2015 |
Surveillance operation for the 141st confirmed case of Middle East Respiratory Syndrome coronavirus in response to the patient’s prior travel to Jeju Island |
Bae, Jong-Myon |
2015 |
2015-08-07 |
NONCOMM |
N |
PMC4546987 |
26300437.0 |
10.4178/epih/e2015035 |
qxlypgcj |
0.585471 |
Kim_D_2016 |
Aleanizy_2017, Oh_M_2015 |
| 11 |
Virlogeux_2016 |
Association between Severity of MERS-CoV Infection and Incubation Period |
Virlogeux, Victor; Park, Minah; Wu, Joseph T.; Cowling, Benjamin J. |
2016 |
2016-03-23 |
None |
N |
PMC4766874 |
26890291.0 |
10.3201/eid2203.151437 |
k8kgtzrx |
0.578207 |
Kim_D_2016 |
Moon_2017, Payne_2014 |
| 12 |
Hsieh_2015 |
2015 Middle East Respiratory Syndrome Coronavirus (MERS-CoV) nosocomial outbreak in South Korea: insights from modeling |
Hsieh, Ying-Hen |
2015 |
2015-12-17 |
COMM-USE |
N |
PMC4690341 |
26713252.0 |
10.7717/peerj.1505 |
hyc93ybc |
0.556853 |
Kim_D_2016 |
Kandeil_2019, Memish_2020, Chen_2017, Harcourt_2018 |
| 13 |
Yang_2015 |
Middle East Respiratory Syndrome in 3 Persons, South Korea, 2015 |
Yang, Jeong-Sun; Park, SungHan; Kim, You-Jin; Kang, Hae Ji; Kim, Hak; Han, Young Woo; Lee, Han Saem; Kim, Dae-Won; Kim, A-Reum; Heo, Deok Rim; Kim, Joo Ae; Kim, Su Jin; Nam, Jeong-Gu; Jung, Hee-Dong; Cheong, Hyang-Min; Kim, Kisoon; Lee, Joo-Shil; Kim, Sung Soon |
2015 |
2015-11-23 |
PMC |
N |
PMC4622265 |
26488745.0 |
10.3201/eid2111.151016 |
1wrsuoy7 |
0.496160 |
Kim_D_2016 |
Yavarian_2015, Abroug_2014, Assiri_2016, WANG_2016 |
| 14 |
Kim_D_2016 |
Variations in Spike Glycoprotein Gene of MERS-CoV, South Korea, 2015 |
Kim, Dae-Won; Kim, You-Jin; Park, Sung Han; Yun, Mi-Ran; Yang, Jeong-Sun; Kang, Hae Ji; Han, Young Woo; Lee, Han Saem; Man Kim, Heui; Kim, Hak; Kim, A-Reum; Heo, Deok Rim; Kim, Su Jin; Jeon, Jun Ho; Park, Deokbum; Kim, Joo Ae; Cheong, Hyang-Min; Nam, Jeong-Gu; Kim, Kisoon; Kim, Sung Soon |
2016 |
2016-01-23 |
PMC |
N |
PMC4696701 |
26691200.0 |
10.3201/eid2201.151055 |
0q92ntsm |
0.436154 |
|
Chung_2019, Lu_R_2015, Lamers_2016 |
| 15 |
Sha_J_2016 |
Fatality risks for nosocomial outbreaks of Middle East respiratory syndrome coronavirus in the Middle East and South Korea |
Sha, Jianping; Li, Yuan; Chen, Xiaowen; Hu, Yan; Ren, Yajin; Geng, Xingyi; Zhang, Zhiruo; Liu, Shelan |
2016 |
2016-09-23 |
PMC |
N |
PMC7087023 |
27664026.0 |
10.1007/s00705-016-3062-x |
tsxniu3j |
0.419294 |
|
Memish_2020, Chen_2017, Hsieh_2015 |
| 16 |
UNKNOWN_2015 |
An Unexpected Outbreak of Middle East Respiratory Syndrome Coronavirus Infection in the Republic of Korea, 2015 |
None |
2015 |
2015-06-30 |
NONCOMM |
N |
PMC4495271 |
26157591.0 |
10.3947/ic.2<IP_ADDRESS> |
pqn7qhm8 |
0.418863 |
Kim_D_2016 |
Yavarian_2015, Khan_2017, Moon_2017, Abroug_2014 |
| 17 |
Oh_M_2018 |
Middle East respiratory syndrome: what we learned from the 2015 outbreak in the Republic of Korea |
Oh, Myoung-don; Park, Wan Beom; Park, Sang-Won; Choe, Pyoeng Gyun; Bang, Ji Hwan; Song, Kyoung-Ho; Kim, Eu Suk; Kim, Hong Bin; Kim, Nam Joong |
2018 |
2018-02-27 |
NONCOMM |
N |
PMC5840604 |
29506344.0 |
10.3904/kjim.2018.031 |
mr851682 |
0.414190 |
Kim_D_2016 |
Aleanizy_2017, Al-Tawfiq_2016, Memish_2020 |
| 18 |
Oh_M_2015 |
Middle East Respiratory Syndrome Coronavirus Superspreading Event Involving 81 Persons, Korea 2015 |
Oh, Myoung-don; Choe, Pyoeng Gyun; Oh, Hong Sang; Park, Wan Beom; Lee, Sang-Min; Park, Jinkyeong; Lee, Sang Kook; Song, Jeong-Sup; Kim, Nam Joong |
2015 |
2015-10-16 |
NONCOMM |
N |
PMC4630490 |
26539018.0 |
10.3346/jkms.2<IP_ADDRESS>1 |
i0vyp4mx |
0.388471 |
|
Amer_2018, Al-Tawfiq_2016, Memish_2020 |
| 19 |
Yong_2016 |
Dynamical transmission model of MERS-CoV in two areas |
Yong, Benny; Owen, Livia |
2016 |
2016-02-29 |
COMM-USE |
N |
PMC7108780 |
|
10.1063/1.4942993 |
5po7q64l |
0.383424 |
|
Al-Tawfiq_2014, Widagdo_2019, Alagaili_2014, Vergara-Alert_2017 |
| 20 |
Noh_J_2020 |
Effect of Information Disclosure Policy on Control of Infectious Disease: MERS-CoV Outbreak in South Korea |
Noh, Jin-Won; Yoo, Ki-Bong; Kwon, Young Dae; Hong, Jin Hyuk; Lee, Yejin; Park, Kisoo |
2020 |
2020-01-01 |
COMM-USE |
N |
PMC6981968 |
31906369.0 |
10.3390/ijerph17010305 |
1g3u7xno |
0.365727 |
|
Virlogeux_2016 |
| 21 |
Majumder_2015 |
Mortality Risk Factors for Middle East Respiratory Syndrome Outbreak, South Korea, 2015 |
Majumder, Maimuna S.; Kluberg, Sheryl A.; Mekaru, Sumiko R.; Brownstein, John S. |
2015 |
2015-11-23 |
PMC |
N |
PMC4622268 |
26488869.0 |
10.3201/eid2111.151231 |
6cw9f7qu |
0.356912 |
Kim_D_2016 |
Yang_2015, Aleanizy_2017, Yavarian_2015 |
| 22 |
Jeon_2016 |
Institutional Preparedness to Prevent Future Middle East Respiratory Syndrome Coronavirus-Like Outbreaks in Republic of Korea |
Jeon, Min Huok; Kim, Tae Hyong |
2016 |
2016-06-30 |
NONCOMM |
N |
PMC4945730 |
27433377.0 |
10.3947/ic.2<IP_ADDRESS> |
9eeyzxir |
0.356427 |
Kim_D_2016 |
Kandeil_2019, Lee_S_2015, Aleanizy_2017 |
| 23 |
Choi_2016 |
Crisis prevention and management by infection control nurses during the Middle East respiratory coronavirus outbreak in Korea |
Choi, Jeong Sil; Kim, Kyung Mi |
2016 |
2016-04-01 |
PMC |
N |
PMC7132658 |
27038394.0 |
10.1016/j.ajic.2015.10.032 |
pdjz4z8z |
0.344718 |
Kim_D_2016 |
Kim_J_2015, Chong_2015 |
| 24 |
Lu_R_2015 |
Complete Genome Sequence of Middle East Respiratory Syndrome Coronavirus (MERS-CoV) from the First Imported MERS-CoV Case in China |
Lu, Roujian; Wang, Yanqun; Wang, Wenling; Nie, Kai; Zhao, Yanjie; Su, Juan; Deng, Yao; Zhou, Weimin; Li, Yang; Wang, Huijuan; Wang, Wen; Ke, Changwen; Ma, Xuejun; Wu, Guizhen; Tan, Wenjie |
2015 |
2015-08-13 |
COMM-USE |
N |
PMC4536671 |
26272560.0 |
10.1128/genomea.00818-15 |
86t9chxe |
0.315586 |
Kim_D_2016 |
Kim_Y_2015, Kandeil_2019, Cotten_2013, Aly_M_2017 |


Arsenal star apologises to Unai Emery after his sacking
Arsenal goalkeeper Emiliano Martinez has issued an apology to Unai Emery after the Spaniard was sacked on Friday.
The Gunners have ended Emery’s reign as manager after the 2-1 defeat at home to Eintracht Frankfurt in the Europa League on Thursday evening extended the team’s run to seven matches without a victory.
Freddie Ljungberg, who was already part of Emery’s first-team coaching staff, will manage Arsenal on an interim basis while the club look for a permanent replacement.
In a statement released by Arsenal on Friday the club said: ‘The decision has been taken due to results and performances not being at the level required.’
Arsenal are currently on their worse run of form since February 1992.
Shortly after the announcement, Martinez reacted to the decision by claiming that Arsenal’s players had failed Emery.
Advertisement Advertisement
The goalkeeper also apologised to Javi Garcia, who was brought in by Emery to be Arsenal’s goalkeeper coach but will now leave his post.
‘Thank you Unai and Javi I’m sorry we let you down,’ Martinez posted on Instagram.
‘Its our fault for not performing the right way, I’m sure we will meet again.’
Ljungberg’s first game in charge will be for Arsenal’s trip to Norwich City in the Premier League on Sunday.


| Methods' Details |
setSequenceBool
| sequence< boolean > |
| setSequenceBool( |
[in] sequence< boolean > |
aSeq ); |
|
|
setSequenceChar
| sequence< char > |
| setSequenceChar( |
[in] sequence< char > |
aSeq ); |
|
|
setSequenceByte
| sequence< byte > |
| setSequenceByte( |
[in] sequence< byte > |
aSeq ); |
|
|
setSequenceShort
| sequence< short > |
| setSequenceShort( |
[in] sequence< short > |
aSeq ); |
|
|
setSequenceUShort
| sequence< unsigned short > |
| setSequenceUShort( |
[in] sequence< unsigned short > |
aSeq ); |
|
|
setSequenceLong
| sequence< long > |
| setSequenceLong( |
[in] sequence< long > |
aSeq ); |
|
|
setSequenceULong
| sequence< unsigned long > |
| setSequenceULong( |
[in] sequence< unsigned long > |
aSeq ); |
|
|
setSequenceHyper
| sequence< hyper > |
| setSequenceHyper( |
[in] sequence< hyper > |
aSeq ); |
|
|
setSequenceUHyper
| sequence< unsigned hyper > |
| setSequenceUHyper( |
[in] sequence< unsigned hyper > |
aSeq ); |
|
|
setSequenceFloat
| sequence< float > |
| setSequenceFloat( |
[in] sequence< float > |
aSeq ); |
|
|
setSequenceDouble
| sequence< double > |
| setSequenceDouble( |
[in] sequence< double > |
aSeq ); |
|
|
| setSequenceEnum
|
setSequenceString
| sequence< string > |
| setSequenceString( |
[in] sequence< string > |
aString ); |
|
|
| setSequenceXInterface
|
setSequenceAny
| sequence< any > |
| setSequenceAny( |
[in] sequence< any > |
aSeq ); |
|
|
| setSequenceStruct
|
setDim2
| sequence< sequence< long > > |
| setDim2( |
[in] sequence< sequence< long > > |
aSeq ); |
|
|
setDim3
| sequence< sequence< sequence< long > > > |
| setDim3( |
[in] sequence< sequence< sequence< long > > > |
aSeq ); |
|
|
setSequencesInOut
| void |
| setSequencesInOut( |
[inout] sequence< boolean > |
aSeqBoolean, |
| [inout] sequence< char > |
aSeqChar, |
| [inout] sequence< byte > |
aSeqByte, |
| [inout] sequence< short > |
aSeqShort, |
| [inout] sequence< unsigned short > |
aSeqUShort, |
| [inout] sequence< long > |
aSeqLong, |
| [inout] sequence< unsigned long > |
aSeqULong, |
| [inout] sequence< hyper > |
aSeqHyper, |
| [inout] sequence< unsigned hyper > |
aSeqUHyper, |
| [inout] sequence< float > |
aSeqFloat, |
| [inout] sequence< double > |
aSeqDouble, |
| [inout] sequence< TestEnum > |
aSeqEnum, |
| [inout] sequence< string > |
aSeqString, |
| [inout] sequence< ::com::sun::star::uno::XInterface > |
aSeqXInterface, |
| [inout] sequence< any > |
aSeqAny, |
| [inout] sequence< sequence< long > > |
aSeqDim2, |
| [inout] sequence< sequence< sequence< long > > > |
aSeqDim3 ); |
|
|
setSequencesOut
| void |
| setSequencesOut( |
[out] sequence< boolean > |
aSeqBoolean, |
| [out] sequence< char > |
aSeqChar, |
| [out] sequence< byte > |
aSeqByte, |
| [out] sequence< short > |
aSeqShort, |
| [out] sequence< unsigned short > |
aSeqUShort, |
| [out] sequence< long > |
aSeqLong, |
| [out] sequence< unsigned long > |
aSeqULong, |
| [out] sequence< hyper > |
aSeqHyper, |
| [out] sequence< unsigned hyper > |
aSeqUHyper, |
| [out] sequence< float > |
aSeqFloat, |
| [out] sequence< double > |
aSeqDouble, |
| [out] sequence< TestEnum > |
aSeqEnum, |
| [out] sequence< string > |
aSeqString, |
| [out] sequence< ::com::sun::star::uno::XInterface > |
aSeqXInterface, |
| [out] sequence< any > |
aSeqAny, |
| [out] sequence< sequence< long > > |
aSeqDim2, |
| [out] sequence< sequence< sequence< long > > > |
aSeqDim3 ); |
|
|
Copyright © 2013, The Apache Software Foundation, Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0. Apache, the Apache feather logo, Apache OpenOffice and OpenOffice.org are trademarks of The Apache Software Foundation. Other names may be trademarks of their respective owners.


--- title: 5 Minutes Tour type: doc ---
If you're the TL;DR kind, you can read only this page.
Download wallaroo here.
If your compiler does not support C++11, download boost libraries.
Your classes should derive from wallaroo::Part and be registered in the implementation file with the macro WALLAROO_REGISTER. E.g.:
// car.h
#include "wallaroo/registered.h"
using namespace wallaroo;
class Car : public Part
{
public:
Car( const string& color );
// other methods declaration here
...
};
// car.cpp
WALLAROO_REGISTER( Car, string )
Car::Car( const string& color )
{
...
}
// other methods definition here
...
If your class depends on other objects, you must add wallaroo::Collaborators to it:
class Car : public Part
{
...
private:
Collaborator< Engine > engine; // one instance of Engine
Collaborator< AirConditioning, optional > airConditioning; // zero or one instance of airConditioning
Collaborator< Airbag, collection > airbags; // an unspecified number of airbags (std::vector by default)
Collaborator< Speaker, collection, std::list > speakers; // an unspecified number of speaker in a std::list
Collaborator< Seat, bounded_collection< 2, 6 > > seats; // from 2 to 6 instances of seats
...
};
and gives them names:
Car::Car :
engine( "engine", RegistrationToken() ),
airConditioning( "airConditioning", RegistrationToken() ),
airbags( "airbags", RegistrationToken() ),
speakers( "speakers", RegistrationToken() ),
seats( "seats", RegistrationToken() )
{
...
}
You can create instances of your registered classes and store them in a catalog:
#include "wallaroo/catalog.h"
using namespace wallaroo;
...
Catalog catalog; // this is the container of your objects
// populate the catalog with some objects:
catalog.Create( "ferrari_f430", "Car", string( "red" ) );
catalog.Create( "maserati_granturismo", "Car", string( "black" ) );
catalog.Create( "frontLeftSeat", "Seat" );
catalog.Create( "frontRightSeat", "Seat" );
...
You can link together your objects in this way:
Catalog myCatalog;
...
wallaroo_within( myCatalog )
{
use( "f136e" ).as( "engine" ).of( "ferrari_f430" );
use( "m139p" ).as( "engine" ).of( "maserati_granturismo" );
}
this is equivalent to:
Catalog myCatalog;
...
use( myCatalog[ "f136e" ] ).as( "engine" ).of( myCatalog[ "ferrari_f430" ] );
use( myCatalog[ "m139p" ] ).as( "engine" ).of( myCatalog[ "maserati_granturismo" ] );
the latter code is useful when your objects are stored in multiple catalogs.
To check whether the wiring satisfies the constraints, you can use Catalog::IsWiringOk() (returns a bool) or Catalog::CheckWiring() (throws an exception).
Finally, you can get a pointer to an object by using the operator [] of Catalog:
shared_ptr< Car > maserati = catalog[ "maserati_granturismo" ];
If you want, you can load the objects and/or the wiring from xml, json or wal configuration files, by using XmlConfiguration , JsonConfiguration and Configuration respectively:
Catalog catalog;
XmlConfiguration file( "wiring.xml" ); // or JsonConfiguration or Configuration
file.Fill( catalog );
You can also define your classes in shared libraries (.dll or .so). In that case, you must use the macro WALLAROO_DYNLIB_REGISTER instead of WALLAROO_REGISTER (every library can contain multiple class definitions and thus multiple WALLAROO_DYNLIB_REGISTER declarations). Before creating instances of a class defined in a shared library, you must load it using the static method Plugin::Load.
You can specify the shared libraries to load in the xml or json configuration files, by using the tag plugin and then read them with the method XmlConfiguration::LoadPlugins or JsonConfiguration::LoadPlugins.
If you want a more detailed tour, you can read the page Getting Started.


Table of Contents
Unlocking the QT interval
Figure 1: Long QT and Torsades de Pointes
It has long been recognized that the duration of the electrocardiographic QT interval is dependent on heart rate. In 1920 Bazett1 was one of the first to describe this dependency in mathematical form, relating the QT interval to the square root of the RR interval. The familiar Bazett formula, derived using primitive methodology and based on only 39 subjects, has become the most commonly used formula for correcting the QT interval for heart rate—despite the availability of many other formulas developed from studies with better methodologies and subjects numbering up to the thousands. Further discussion of this somewhat sorry state of affairs can be found in the blog post Hacking the QTc.
The QT interval is important. Long and short QT intervals have been associated with ventricular arrhythmias and sudden death. Many drugs, antiarrhythmic and otherwise, can prolong the QT interval.
The cavalier cardiologist might glance at the automatically measured and calculated QTc interval on a digital electrocardiogram and be satisfied, despite well-known issues with automatic measurement of the QTc2. He or she might not even know (or care about) which QTc formula was used by the computer. The more inquisitive cardiologist might want to measure the QT manually (the EP Calipers app is a good way to do this) and then put some thought into the evaluation of that QT interval. This app, EP QTc is intended for the latter type of cardiologist.
Formulas and limits of normal
The many QTc (corrected QT) and QTp (predicted QT) formulas used in this app are mostly gathered from the paper by Rabkin et al., Nomenclature, categorization and usage of formulae to adjust QT interval for heart rate. To the extent possible, primary sources were obtained and reviewed for each formula. In addition, there have been numerous attempts to define the normal QTc interval. Many of these definitions are also included in the app.
Calculator screen
Figure 2: Calculator screen
At minimum enter the QT interval and heart rate or RR interval. Units can be seconds (sec) or milliseconds (msec). If possible also enter the sex and age, as some formulas are dependent on sex and/or age. Results are given in the same units as the QT interval, following the convention in the literature, though strictly speaking the units for calculated QTc intervals depend on the formula, e.g. in the Bazett formula the QTc units are sec0.5. By the way all the figures shown here use screenshots from the iPhone version of the app. There are only minor differences in screen layout between the iPhone, iPad, and Mac versions of the app.
Menu items
- QTc Calculate and show results of QTc formulas
- QTp Calculate and show results of QTp formulas
- Clear Clear values and start over
- Prefs Show preferences screen
- Help Show this screen
Results screen
Figure 3: Results screen
This screen shows a list of the results of the QTc or QTp formulas. If you have selected QTc limits on the preferences screen, the results will be color coded depending on if they are normal or abnormal. Tap any result and get a details screen as described below. Tap the Copy button at the top right of the screen and the list of results will be copied to the clipboard so that they can be pasted elsewhere. If you have the CSV on copy preference set, the results will be copied in CSV format, which can be easily imported into a spreadsheet program.
Menu items
- Stats Show the statistics screen, giving overall statistics of the formula results.
- Graph Show a bar graph of the results.
- QTp vs HR Show the measured QT vs the results of all QTp formulas.
- Edit This button is only enabled if you have chosen the Custom sorting preference. If you tap this button, the order of formulas can be customized, and you can delete formulas if you like. Tap Save to keep the changes you made, Reset to undo previously saved customization, or Cancel to cancel your changes.
Details screen
Figure 4: Details screen
This screen shows the detailed results of a specific formula. It is divided into sections.
Parameters
The input parameters, including QT, RR, heart rate, sex and age.
Calculated QTc or QTp
The result of the formula
Interpretation
The interpretation of the result, based on the QTc limits you have set. Note that QTc limits only apply to QTc formulas and that QTp intervals are by definition normal. Also note that the interpretation may be undefined if you are using QTc limits that require entering the sex or age and you have not done so. The interpretation may be error if the formula requires parameters such as sex or age and you have not entered them.
Formula details
- Name the first author of the paper.
- Short name the standard abbreviation of the formula, based on Rabkin et al.
- Publication date
- Classification the mathematical type of the formula. More details can be found in Hacking the QTc.
- Number of subjects number of subjects from which the formula was derived.
Equation
The formula’s equation, based on QT interval, HR (heart rate) or RR interval. Parameters and results are in sec unless otherwise noted. The equation has sometimes been normalized when the original form was unusual or had unusual units. For example, the original units of Fridericia (QTcFRD) were 0.01 sec. Another example: the original form of Merri (QTpMRR) was log(QT) = k + α * log(RR). For uniformity, this equation was rewritten to solve for QT.
Reference
The reference for the formula is given, as well as the DOI link if available. If a DOI link is present, it is possible to tap on it and go the reference online (though be forewarned, many are behind paywalls).
Notes
Short summary of the study population.
QTc limits
The QTc limits, if any, you have chosen to evaluate the formula result.
QTc limits details
The cutoffs for normal and abnormal QTc intervals.
QTc limits references
The references for the QTc limits. If there is a DOI link you can tap it and bring up the online reference.
Copy button
As with the results screen, tapping the Copy button in the upper right corner will copy this screen to the clipboard.
Statistics screen
Figure 5: Statistics screen
This screen summarizes some statistics of the formulas. The sections are as follows:
Measured intervals
The measured intervals: QT and RR.
QTc or QTp statistics
- Number of formulas The number of formulas that were applied, excluding formulas that were not used due to missing parameters (such as sex or age).
- Mean and Median The mean and median of the results.
- Maximum and Minimum value The range of the results.
- Standard deviation The standard deviation of the results.
Interpretation (QTc)
- Mean QTc, Median QTc In this case these values are compared against the QTc limits you have chosen.
- Number abnormal QTc, Percent abnormal QTc The number of results considered abnormal compared with the total number of results. For the purposes of this analysis any non-normal result (including borderline, mildly abnormal, etc.) is considered an abnormal result.
Interpretation (QTp)
- QT vs QTp Whether the measured QT is inside or outside the range of the calculated QTp intervals. See Hacking the QTc for more details.
- δ(QT-QTpMax) or δ(QT-QTpMin) How far above or below the maximum or minimum QTp result the QT is. This value is absent if the QT is within the QTp minimum to maximum range.
Copy button
Tapping the Copy button in the upper right corner will copy this screen to the clipboard.
Graph screen
Figure 6: QTc graph screen
This screen displays a bar graph of QTc or QTp results, including the mean QTc or QTp, and in the case of the QTp graph, the measured QT for comparison. Results are color-coded based on the selected QTc limits, or comparison of the QT to the QTp range. Color coded cutoff lines are drawn to indicate the QTc limits. The graph can be zoomed and moved with finger gestures. Tap on a bar to see the QTc or QTp formula and result for that measurement. You can change the Y axis and whether or not the graph is animated using the preferences screen.
Save button
Save the graph to the Photos collection.
QTp vs HR
Figure 7: QTp vs HR
This graph plots the QTp at a range of heart rates and the measured QT for comparison. The measured QT is color-coded red if outside the QTp range, and green if inside. This graph can also be zoomed and moved with finger gestures, and saved to the Photos collection with the Save button.
Preferences screen
Figure 8: Preferences screen
Customize the calculator using the preferences screen.
- Precision Select rounding to integer, 1, 2 or 4 decimal places, 4 figures (e.g. 123.4, 1234, 12.34) or no rounding. Rounding applies to msec values. Sec values always show at least 4 decimal places.
- Sort order Sort results by date, formula name, number of subjects studied, result, or customize the order of formulas. Options for sorting by date and name also include "big 4 first" versions. The "big 4" formulas are the ones most frequently used: QTcBZT, QTcFRD, QTcHDG, and QTcFRM (Bazett, Fridericia, Hodges, and Framingham). These big 4 options only apply to sorting QTc formulas. If you choose the custom option, formulas can be rearranged or deleted per your personal preference using the Edit button on the results screen.
- QTc limits Tapping this preferences brings up the QTc limits screen, discussed below.
- CSV on copy Turn on to copy data to the clipboard using CSV format, a format that can be easily imported into a spreadsheet program.
- Units in msec Turn on to make the default calculator units msec. Turn off to make sec the default. This option only takes hold when the app is restarted, otherwise the last selected units are used.
- Heart rate as interval Turn on to make the default heart rate entry an interval (either sec or msec) as opposed beats per min when this is turned off. Again this option only applies to app startup.
- Animate graphs Turn on to see animated graphs.
- Automatic Y axis When on, the program will calculate the Y axis scale. When off, the options below apply.
- Y axis maximum (msec) the maximum value of the Y axis in msec. This value and the one below are sanity checked and won’t take hold if they are too bizarre.
- Y axis minimum (msec) the minimum Y axis value in msec.
QTc limits screen
Figure 9: QTc limits
A number of publications have attempted to delineate upper and lower limits of the QTc. You can select one or more of these sets of limits. If you do select multiple limits, the more restrictive limits will "win out" over the less restrictive ones. For example, if one limit says an abnormal QTc is > 440 msec and another > 460 msec, then a QTc of 450 msec will be classified as abnormal. Selecting multiple QTc limits is appropriate when you want to select an upper and a lower limit for the QTc.
Some limits are sex or age dependent. If you don’t enter the sex or age, values will be interpreted as "undefined." Some limits do more than distinguish between normal and abnormal. Additional distinctions include "borderline," or "mild," "moderate" or "severe." These are color-coded and the colors are used in the results and graph screens. Colors are:
| Color | Interpretation |
|---|---|
| Cyan | QTp interval |
| Green | Normal QTc or QT |
| Red | Abnormal QTc or QT |
| Black | Normal mean interval |
| Blue | Abnormal mean interval |
| Orange | Borderline abnormal QTc |
| Orange | Mildly abnormal QTc |
| Red | Moderately abnormal QTc |
| Purple | Severely abnormal QTc |
Acknowledgments
- Thanks to Marian Stiehler for help in acquiring the original literature that forms the basis of these QTc and QTp formulas.
- Thanks to Dr. Simon Rabkin at the University of British Columbia for corresponding with me regarding the QT interval, and for his and his team's fine work on the nomenclature and categorization of the numerous QT formulas which formed a basis and inspiration for this app. I also thank the multitude of investigators who over the years have attacked the problematic QT interval, using math in an attempt to flatten nature's heart rate versus repolarization curve.
- This app uses SigmaSwiftStatistics for statistical analysis of the QT formulas. This framework is copyright (c) 2015 Evgenii Neumerzhitckii and is licensed under the MIT License.
- The app uses the Charts framework for graphing. This framework is copyright 2016 Daniel Cohen Gindi & Philipp Jahoda, and is licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0.
- The app uses Validator which has an unrestricted license.
Limitations
This app uses published formulas and every attempt has been made to verify sources and test for accuracy. Clinical interpretation of the results of this app is up to the clinician. The QT interval is only one factor to consider in diagnosing long and short QT syndromes and the risk of ventricular arrhythmias. EP Studios is not responsible for the accuracy of this app or its application for clinical use. On the other hand, every effort will be made to correct any errors brought to our attention. Please let us know if you have any corrections, suggestions, or additions.
Privacy
No user data is collected by this app. No data is stored either on the user’s device or on remote servers. Please see the EP Studios privacy policy for more information.
License
This app is open source and licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0. When used with Apple devices via the iTunes App Store, it is subject to the standard Apple iOS license agreement. Source code for this app is available on GitHub.
This app is copyright © 2018–2020 by EP Studios, Inc. All rights reserved.
Contact
Website: https://www.epstudiossoftware.com
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Footnotes:
Bazett HC. An analysis of the time-relations of electrocardiograms. Heart 1920;7:353–370.


Good day! This application is here to provide me with a way to keep track of scores and wins in my favorite card game, Uno. Plans for the future include adding a database, rebuilding with a framework, and hosting it on something other than firebase and heroku.


My Selection
There is 1 Title in my Selection:
1"> There are {{ bucket.contracts.length }} Titles in my Selection:
{{ (titles | join:'title.international') }}
Add more TitlesThere is 1 Title in my Selection:
1"> There are {{ bucket.contracts.length }} Titles in my Selection:
{{ (titles | join:'title.international') }}
Add more Titles


The presence plugin is a service that provides simple presence information over HTTP. It can be used to display an online status icon for a user or component on a web page or to poll for presence information from a web service.
Copy presence.jar into the plugins directory of your Openfire installation. The plugin will then be automatically deployed. To upgrade to a new version, copy the new presence.jar file over the existing file.
The following parameters can be passed into the request:
| Name | Description | |
|---|---|---|
| jid | Required | The bare JID (address) of the user to get presence information for (e.g. "jsmith@example.com"). The address must be on the same server that the presence service is deployed on. |
| req_jid | Optional | The bare JID (address) of the user requesting presence information. This parameter may be required in order to have permission to get presence information. For example, the presence service can be configured to only allow presence requests from users that have a presence subscription to the requested jid. |
| type | Optional | The type of response to return. Valid values are image, text or xml. If this parameter is not specified, the default value is image, which will display an image representing the user's presence. If xml is specified, an XML representation of the user's presence will be returned. If text is specified, the status text of the user's presence will be returned. |
| images | Optional | The presence service includes a default set of images that will be returned for a user's presence. You can specify a custom set of images using this parameter. The value should be the URL to the images and should include an --IMAGE-- token. For example: "http://www.example.com/images/--IMAGE--.gif". The token will be dynamically replaced with one of the following values depending on the presence status: available, chat, away, xa, dnd, offline, or forbidden. If this option is used, the presence service will respond with an http redirect pointing to the supplied image url. |
| [image_type] | Optional | Instead of specifying a single location for all custom presence images, you can override each image location directly. The parameter name should be one of the following values: available, chat, away, xa, dnd, offline, or forbidden. The parameter value should be the full URL of the image, such as "http://www.example.com/images/dnd.png". These parameters can be used in combination with the "images" parameter to specify a base location for custom images but then to override specific images with different locations. |
Sample HTML
The following example is the simplest form of calling the service to display default presence images. The server name and user must be customized for your deployment:
This example requests a user's presence by the user "jsmith" and specifies custom images that should be used to display the user's presence:
This example requests the presence of a user in XML format:
This example requests the status text of the presence of a user in text format:
Working With Firewalls
Because the presence plugin runs within the Openfire admin console web container, users behind firewalls may have problems seeing the presence icons. For example, if the Openfire admin console runs on the default port of 9090 and a user is only allowed to receive HTTP traffic on port 80, then a web request like the following won't work:
One solution for Apache users is to use mod_rewrite, mod_proxy and mod_proxy_http to serve traffic for the plugin on port 80. Sample Apache configuration entries for performing this mapping are below. Essentially, we make Apache intercept all requests for the presence plugin on port 80 and then proxy a real connection to the HTTP server on port 9090.
1 |
<virtualhost *:80> servername example.com .... ProxyVia On RewriteEngine On RewriteCond %{REQUEST_URI} ^/plugins/presence/status RewriteRule ^/(.*) http://example.com:9090/$1 [P] </virtualhost> |


--- title: tensor patch keywords: fastai sidebar: home_sidebar summary: "Test page for show_doc when patching." description: "Test page for show_doc when patching." ---
nbdev_build_docs
will fail for this nb
converting: /home/peter/github/pete88b/decision_tree/71_tensor_patch.ipynb
An error occurred while executing the following cell:
------------------
show_doc(Tensor.tsne)
------------------
NameError: name 'Tensor' is not defined
When converting a notebook, nbdev will run cells containing show_doc
or from LIB_NAME
style imports.
We can work around this by adding the following to imports.py
from fastai2.torch_basics import *
and putting this in the nb (anywhere before the show_doc
call)
from decision_tree.imports import *


Home
Photography
Graphic Design
Creative Writing
Contact
General Photography
Wildlife
Botanical
Collages


Check that the wireless access keys are changed whenever an employee that has had access to the keys leaves the company. Verify that the information security policy states the requirement to change the keys when an employee that has had access to them leaves the company.
Wireless keys should be changed when an employee leaves to prevent insider attacks or the former employee disclosing the key to a potential attacker.
Examine the information security policy to make sure it includes a requirement to change the wireless keys whenever an employee who has had access to the keys leaves the company. Interview the staff member(s) responsible for the security of the wireless network to make sure that the keys are changed when an employee leaves the company.
Add a statement to the information security policy that requires the wireless access keys to be changed whenever an employee that has had access to the keys leaves the company. If an employee that has had access to the wireless keys has left, change the wireless access keys.


MOVE BUTTONS
GLIDE


You will have 20 minutes to plan, write and revise an essay about the topic below. Your response will be judged on how well you develop a position, organize your ideas, present supporting details, and control the elements of standard written English. You should write 200-300 words.
(count($idnum)-1)) { $counter = ((count($idnum)-1));}
$q= "select * from w_essay where essay_id = '$idnum[$counter]'";
$result2 = mysqli_query($con,$q) or die('Query failed: ');
break;
case 'button2':
$counter = ($_POST['counter']);
$counter = $counter -1;
if ($counter < 0){ $counter =0;}
$q= "select * from w_essay where essay_id = '$idnum[$counter]'";
$result2 = mysqli_query($con,$q) or die('Query failed: ');
break;
case 'button3':
// pressed first
$counter = 0;
$q= "select * from w_essay where essay_id = '$idnum[$counter]'";
$result2 = mysqli_query($con,$q) or die('Query failed: ');
break;
case 'button4':
//pressed last
$counter = (count($idnum)-1) ;
$q= "SELECT * FROM w_essay where essay_id = '$idnum[$counter]'";
$result2 = mysqli_query($con,$q) or die('Query failed: ');
break;
default:
$yes = 'yes default';
break;
}
}
else
{
//$inc = 0;
}
if ($line) {
echo "\t


{{userName}} set a new personal best of {{#catches}}{{catches}} catches{{/catches}}{{#duration}}{{duration}}{{/duration}} for {{patternName}} (Local Rank {{recordRank}})
{{relativeTime}}
{{/isPBActivity}}
{{#isNewUserActivity}}
{{name}} (Rank {{userRank}}) joined the {{jugglingClub}}


Text Field
Type
Normal State
Disabled
Readonly
Input:text
Input:password
Input:email
Input:search
Input:url
Input:email
Input:number
Input:date
Input:datetime-local
Input:file
Textarea
textarea no cols
You can set options either programmatically , by setting them on a less object before the script tag - this then affects all initial link tags and programmatic usage of less
You can set options either programmatically , by setting them on a less object before the script tag - this then affects all initial link tags and programmatic usage of less