COYOTE UGLY (2000) / ** 1/2
Directed by David McNally. Screenplay by Gina Wendkos. Starring Piper Perabo, Adam Garcia, John Goodman. Running time: 100 minutes. Rated AA by the MFCB. Reviewed on August 11th, 2000.
By SHANNON PATRICK SULLIVAN
Is there a story used more often in Hollywood films than the underdog who makes good? I doubt it. We've seen it so often now that we know what beats the film will hit even before it does. There's the optimistic opening, followed quickly by our hero getting a taste of sobering reality. But our hero proceeds undeterred, slowly moving up in the world and probably acquiring a love interest along the way. Then we hit the false dawn, as everything seems to be going our hero's way when, suddenly, everything goes wrong. Usually, this is linked to a complication in the romantic subplot, and often to our hero misinterpreting an innocent situation. Our hero spirals to his or her lowest ebb, about to give up hope entirely. But then, out of the blue, there is a sudden source of inspiration -- often a sacrifice or about-face by another character -- and the hero gives it one last go. Everything ends in triumph -- and, of course, a cuddly reunion with the love interest.
The underdog scenario is so familiar it almost feels like one of the family. But so familiar, too, that it is difficult to get really worked up about this kind of movie. Virtually every twist, every possible variation has already been played out; the capacity for invention in the genre is approaching nil. We cannot judge the movie on how creative it was, how much it surprised us or affected us, because it is difficult to be surprised or affected when you can guess where the film is going half an hour ahead of time. Instead, the responsibility falls on the shoulders of the filmmakers to take this timeworn concept and turn it into something, if not novel, then at least entertaining.
The newest underdog movie is "Coyote Ugly", and the shoulders in question belong mostly to Piper Perabo. Perabo plays Violet Sanford, an aspiring songwriter who leaves her small hometown to go to New York City, where she hopes to make a name for herself. What Violet doesn't realise is that she can't just walk up to a record company and hand them her demo tape -- illogically, she needs to make a name for herself first. Unfortunately, Violet has tremendous stage fright, and can't work up the courage to sing her songs to a live audience. Meanwhile, she meets Kevin (Adam Garcia), a charming Australian whom she mistakes for a club manager. Out of the awkward meeting springs a budding romance, but one that is hamstrung by Kevin's unwillingness to disclose his own secrets.
Violet gets a job working at a raucous bar called the Coyote Ugly, run by tough-talking Lil (Maria Bello). At the Coyote Ugly, drinks are only served straight and in shot glasses, and the bartenders are sexy women who hop up on the bar to dance, spray the customers with water, and light things on fire. Slowly, Violet begins to find a home at the Coyote Ugly, but this brings her into conflict with both her father (John Goodman) and Kevin, who thinks Violet is using her bartending job as an excuse not to pursue her songwriting dreams.
What "Coyote Ugly" has going for it is a pair of charming performances from Perabo and Garcia, who have a lot of screen appeal both together and individually -- particularly remarkable since both are basically newcomers to feature films. Perabo did a good job in a rather thankless role in this summer's "The Adventures Of Rocky & Bullwinkle"; here she's on somewhat surer ground. In some ways, Violet is rather unbelievable character -- I found her complete naivete about the workings of the music business hard to swallow, and I kept wondering why she didn't just go out and find a singer to collaborate with (it's not like every songwriter has a good voice, after all!). But Perabo manages to make Violet work; I look forward to the day that she gets to sink her teeth into a more substantial character. Garcia, for his part, demonstrates great comic timing and a strong on-screen presence.
The script by Gina Wendkos -- another relative unknown -- has a number of funny moments and nice little touches, like Kevin's comic book habit ("It's manly," he insists, while Violet counters that "it's sweet"). But it also hews very closely to all the genre cliches, and at times feels obscenely contrived. Plot developments jump out of nowhere for the express purpose of manipulating our emotions, like a scene (never referred to again) where Violet's apartment is broken into, and the emergency money left her by a friend is stolen. Great movies slip such incidents seamlessly into the flow of the film. That you can so easily see the puppeteer's strings in "Coyote Ugly" is indicative of how much Wendkos and first-time director David McNally still have to learn.
I was also disappointed that, given the movie's title, the Coyote Ugly bar and its staff was used more as a backdrop than a pivotal element. The bartenders, even Lil, are permitted very little development, which is unfortunate because I got the impression that there were some good characters and enjoyable performances lurking there, trying to break out. It's unfortunate that more attention is instead paid to Goodman's character, who is never much more than a convenient plot device. Although Goodman is always fun to watch, he's pretty much cruising in neutral here, playing his role like the first cousin of his Dan Conner character from the sitcom "Roseanne".
"Coyote Ugly", then, is a fun, lightweight, but ultimately forgettable entry into the summer roster. For the many neophytes who contributed to it, it may well be looked back on in ten years' time as a good beginning which paved the way to much better things.
If nothing else, viewers should keep an eye out for a cameo appearance by Tara McLean, one of Canada's best but most underpromoted singer-songwriters, as an open mic night singer early in the film.
Copyright © 2000 Shannon Patrick Sullivan. Archived at The Popcorn Gallery, http://www.physics.mun.ca/~sps/movies/CoyoteUgly.html
_______________________________________________________________________ / Shannon Patrick Sullivan | "We are all in the gutter, but some of us \ |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| are looking at the stars." - Oscar Wilde | \___________________________|__________________________________________/ | Popcorn Gallery Movie Reviews www.physics.mun.ca/~sps/movies.html | | Doctor Who: A Brief History of Time (Travel) /drwho.html |
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TABLE OF INTERACTIONS WITH
FLUOROURACIL (AND, BY EXTRAPOLATION, OTHER FLUOROPYRIMIDINES)
From the French ANSM drug interactions document of September 2016, pp. 99-100
FLUOROURACIL (AND, BY EXTRAPOLATION, OTHER FLUOROPYRIMIDINES) CLASS CODE: L01BC-001 |
FOLINIC ACID as Leucovorin: RxNorm: 6313 ATC: B03BB B03BB01 B03BB51 |
Strengthening of the effects, both cytostatic and undesirable, of the fluorouracil. |
Take into account |
FLUOROURACIL (AND, BY EXTRAPOLATION, OTHER FLUOROPYRIMIDINES) CLASS CODE: L01BC-001 |
VITAMIN K ANTAGONISTS CLASS CODE: B01AA-001 |
Large increase of the effect of the vitamin K antagonist and of the risk of hemorrhage |
Not recommended If taking these medications together cannot be avoided, more frequent testing of the INR. Adjustment of the dosage of the vitamin K antagonist during the treatment with the cytotoxic and a week after it is stopped. |
FLUOROURACIL (AND, BY EXTRAPOLATION, OTHER FLUOROPYRIMIDINES) CLASS CODE: L01BC-001 |
INTERFERON ALFA RxNorm: 1431112 ATC: L03AB01 Interferon alfa-2a RxNorm: 5879 ATC: L03AB04 Interferon alfa-2b RxNorm: 5880 ATC: L03AB05 Interferon alfa-n1 RxNorm: 202912 ATC: L03AB06 |
Increase of the gastrointestinal toxicity of the fluorouracil |
Take into account |
FLUOROURACIL (AND, BY EXTRAPOLATION, OTHER FLUOROPYRIMIDINES) CLASS CODE: L01BC-001 |
METRONIDAZOLE RxNorm: 6922 ATC: A02BD08 A02BD03 A02BD02 A01AB17 D06BX01 G01AF01 J01XD01 P01AB01 A02BD01 |
Increase of the toxicity of the fluourouracil due to decrease of its clearance |
Take into account |
FLUOROURACIL (AND, BY EXTRAPOLATION, OTHER FLUOROPYRIMIDINES) CLASS CODE: L01BC-001 |
ORNIDAZOLE RxNorm: 7701 ATC: G01AF06 J01XD03 P01AB03 |
Increase of the toxicity of the fluorouracil due to decrease of its clearance |
Take into account |


28 November 1996
Disease Outbreak Reported
Summary:
From 15 to 21 November 1996 an estimated 500 000 refugees returned from East Zaire to Rwanda across the border at Gisenyi, a small Rwandese town next to the Zairian town of Goma. More than 90% of them crossed the border during the first three days. The massive and rapid influx of returnees occurred on an unexpectedly large scale and could have had very serious public health consequences. About 14 000 consultations and 47 deaths were registered by the epidemiological sentinel stations in place. Diarrhoeal diseases accounted for two-thirds of all consultations. The crude mortality rate was estimated to 0.1/ 10 000/day (based on a denominator of 500 000). In view of the potential risks associated with such a massive population movement, this figure can be considered a success.
The first groups of returnees arrived in Goma on 15 November 1996. They were held in the Petite Barrière camp and released to relieve the pressure created by a massive influx of new arrivals. "Way stations" were installed every 5 to 6 km on the route according to a preestablished plan as soon as these arrivals were announced. Water, protein biscuits and some basic care, essentially oral and intravenous rehydration, were provided. Two transit centres were opened for further health care. Local health centres were also contributing, particularly those along the route of the returnees. Food distribution was limited to protein biscuits since any slowdown could have caused panic and stampedes, and would also worsen the risk of epidemics.
Epidemiological surveillance
Simple and practical forms for surveillance were developed mainly to detect illness with epidemic potential. The forms were distributed in advance to health centres concerned and to non-governmental organizations involved health care and working in the Gisenyi Prefecture.
Medical coordination was established in the regional health directorate under the chairmanship of the medical director of the health region concerned with technical support of the representative from WHO on site. Members of the health directorate, medical representatives of the UN agencies and NGOs involved met formally on a daily basis.
The epidemiological information presented below was collected in the "way stations" on the transit route, the transit centres and local health units. The NGOs such as AHA, COOPI, Merlin, MDM and MSF provided epidemiological data collected in the districts they had been allocated. Crude morbidity and mortality rates were calculated on a denominator of 500 000 population although the exact number is not known.
In addition to medical coordination and data collection, a plan of action in the event of a cholera epidemic was established with the health authorities.
Results:
A total of 14 160 consultations were registered from 16 to 21 November 1995. The peak of the consultations was on the third day of the migration. On this day, almost all returnees were still within the District of Gisenyi. Acute diarrhoeal disease was the main complaint and amounted to 9,407 or 66% of all registered consultations. The peak of the consultations for diarrhoea also occurred on the third day of the migration and then decreased (see table 1).
 In 23 cases of watery diarrhoea, Vibrio cholerae 01 El Tor was isolated from faecal samples by the laboratory in the central hospital in Kigali. None of the confirmed cases of cholera was severe or needed antibiotic treatment. This was fortunate as the V.cholerae strains isolated were resistant to doxycycline, tretracyline and cotrimoxazole. There were 38 deaths from diarrhoeal disease (CFR=0.4%). One case of measles and a case of suspected meningitis were registered.
It seems likely that many patients who consulted for acute diarrhoea were in reality exhausted and dehydrated after their long and sustained effort. Many presented with vomiting and stomach cramp and many complained of muscular cramp. No blood tests were done to investigate but it seems likely they suffered from hypoglycaemia and hypokalaemia. The patients recovered after receiving perfusion (Ringer's lactate) and a few protein biscuits and could continue their route.
Comment
The public health indicators are surprisingly good considering the massive repatriation taking place in a short time. A crude mortality rate of 0.1 per 10,000/day compares well with the mortality rate of 0.3/10 000/day estimated in the Mugunga camp where the refugee population stayed earlier. However, further steps need to be taken to strengthen preparedness in case of future massive population movements. This is particularly true if the health status of the population concerned continues to be precarious. The lessons learnt have served as a basis for recommendations for the future.


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--- title: "The significance of education on the salary of engineers in Sweden" author: "Mikael Lundqvist" date: '2019-12-15' slug: the-significance-of-education-on-the-salary-of-engineers-in-sweden tags: - plot - R Markdown - regression categories: R ---
In my last posts, I analysed the significance of experience for different occupational groups. In this post, I will turn the interest towards education. I will again start with engineers and see if I can expand my analysis to all occupational groups.
First, define libraries and functions.
library (tidyverse)
## -- Attaching packages ------------------------------------------- tidyverse 1.2.1 --
## v ggplot2 3.2.0 v purrr 0.3.2
## v tibble 2.1.3 v dplyr 0.8.3
## v tidyr 0.8.3 v stringr 1.4.0
## v readr 1.3.1 v forcats 0.4.0
## -- Conflicts ---------------------------------------------- tidyverse_conflicts() --
## x dplyr::filter() masks stats::filter()
## x dplyr::lag() masks stats::lag()
library (broom)
library (car)
## Loading required package: carData
##
## Attaching package: 'car'
## The following object is masked from 'package:dplyr':
##
## recode
## The following object is masked from 'package:purrr':
##
## some
library (splines)
#install_github("ZheyuanLi/SplinesUtils")
library(SplinesUtils)
readfile <- function (file1){
read_csv (file1, col_types = cols(), locale = readr::locale (encoding = "latin1"), na = c("..", "NA")) %>%
gather (starts_with("19"), starts_with("20"), key = "year", value = salary) %>%
drop_na() %>%
mutate (year_n = parse_number (year))
}
The data table is downloaded from Statistics Sweden. It is saved as a comma-delimited file without heading, 000000CY.csv, http://www.statistikdatabasen.scb.se/pxweb/en/ssd/.
The table: Average basic salary, monthly salary and women´s salary as a percentage of men´s salary by sector, occupational group (SSYK 2012), sex and educational level (SUN). Year 2014 - 2018 Monthly salary All sectors
We expect that education is an important factor in salaries. As a null hypothesis, we assume that education is not related to the salary and examine if we can reject this hypothesis with the data from Statistics Sweden.
The column level of education
is renamed because TukeyHSD doesn’t handle variable names within quotes.
tb <- readfile("000000CY.csv") %>%
filter(`occuptional (SSYK 2012)` == "214 Engineering professionals") %>%
mutate(edulevel = `level of education`)
tb %>%
ggplot () +
geom_point (mapping = aes(x = year_n,y = salary, colour = `level of education`, shape=sex)) +
labs(
x = "Year",
y = "Salary (SEK/month)"
)
model <- lm (log(salary) ~ year_n + sex + edulevel, data = tb)
tb <- bind_cols(tb, as_tibble(exp(predict(model, tb, interval = "confidence"))))
The F-value from the Anova table for years is 40 (Pr(>F) < 2.2e-16), sufficient for rejecting the null hypothesis that education has no effect on the salary holding year as constant. The adjusted R-squared value is 0,833 implying a good fit of the model.
tb %>%
ggplot () +
geom_point (mapping = aes(x = year_n,y = fit, colour = edulevel, shape = sex)) +
labs(
x = "Year",
y = "Salary (SEK/month)"
)
summary(model) %>%
tidy() %>%
knitr::kable(
booktabs = TRUE,
caption = 'Summary from linear model fit')
| term | estimate | std.error | statistic | p.value |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| (Intercept) | -27.3895893 | 6.6236266 | -4.1351349 | 0.0001120 |
| year_n | 0.0189082 | 0.0032856 | 5.7549246 | 0.0000003 |
| sexwomen | -0.0837412 | 0.0092178 | -9.0847619 | 0.0000000 |
| edulevelpost-graduate education (ISCED97 6) | 0.1114561 | 0.0171029 | 6.5167907 | 0.0000000 |
| edulevelpost-secondary education 3 years or more (ISCED97 5A) | 0.0010205 | 0.0171029 | 0.0596699 | 0.9526168 |
| edulevelpost-secondary education, less than 3 years (ISCED97 4+5B) | -0.0332012 | 0.0171029 | -1.9412595 | 0.0569278 |
| edulevelprimary and secondary education 9-10 years (ISCED97 2) | -0.1089810 | 0.0175947 | -6.1939725 | 0.0000001 |
| edulevelupper secondary education 3 years (ISCED97 3A) | -0.0784305 | 0.0171029 | -4.5857936 | 0.0000235 |
| edulevelupper secondary education, 2 years or less (ISCED97 3C) | -0.1040503 | 0.0171029 | -6.0837761 | 0.0000001 |
summary(model)$adj.r.squared
## [1] 0.8327314
Anova(model, type = 2) %>%
tidy() %>%
knitr::kable(
booktabs = TRUE,
caption = 'Anova report from linear model fit')
| term | sumsq | df | statistic | p.value |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| year_n | 0.0484384 | 1 | 33.11916 | 3e-07 |
| sex | 0.1207084 | 1 | 82.53290 | 0e+00 |
| edulevel | 0.3529225 | 6 | 40.21774 | 0e+00 |
| Residuals | 0.0877529 | 60 | NA | NA |
How much do the different levels of education affect the salary? We can calculate the differences between the levels with Tukey’s honest significant difference. All significant level differences are shown in the table below.
tukeytable <- TukeyHSD(aov(log(salary) ~ sex + edulevel, data = tb)) %>%
tidy() %>%
mutate(percdiff = (1 / exp(estimate) - 1) * 100)
tukeytable %>%
filter(adj.p.value < 0.05) %>%
arrange(estimate) %>%
knitr::kable(
booktabs = TRUE,
caption = 'Tukey HSD 95 % confidence intervals for the pairwise significant differences')
| term | comparison | estimate | conf.low | conf.high | adj.p.value | percdiff |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| edulevel | primary and secondary education 9-10 years (ISCED97 2)-post-graduate education (ISCED97 6) | -0.2160450 | -0.2822364 | -0.1498535 | 0.0000000 | 24.115819 |
| edulevel | upper secondary education, 2 years or less (ISCED97 3C)-post-graduate education (ISCED97 6) | -0.2155065 | -0.2799325 | -0.1510804 | 0.0000000 | 24.049001 |
| edulevel | upper secondary education 3 years (ISCED97 3A)-post-graduate education (ISCED97 6) | -0.1898866 | -0.2543126 | -0.1254606 | 0.0000000 | 20.911247 |
| edulevel | post-secondary education, less than 3 years (ISCED97 4+5B)-post-graduate education (ISCED97 6) | -0.1446573 | -0.2090834 | -0.0802313 | 0.0000001 | 15.564352 |
| edulevel | post-secondary education 3 years or more (ISCED97 5A)-post-graduate education (ISCED97 6) | -0.1104356 | -0.1748616 | -0.0460096 | 0.0000443 | 11.676444 |
| edulevel | primary and secondary education 9-10 years (ISCED97 2)-post-secondary education 3 years or more (ISCED97 5A) | -0.1056094 | -0.1718008 | -0.0394179 | 0.0001649 | 11.138763 |
| edulevel | upper secondary education, 2 years or less (ISCED97 3C)-post-secondary education 3 years or more (ISCED97 5A) | -0.1050709 | -0.1694969 | -0.0406448 | 0.0001119 | 11.078932 |
| edulevel | primary and secondary education 9-10 years (ISCED97 2)-no information about level of educational attainment | -0.1045888 | -0.1707803 | -0.0383974 | 0.0001950 | 11.025400 |
| edulevel | upper secondary education, 2 years or less (ISCED97 3C)-no information about level of educational attainment | -0.1040503 | -0.1684764 | -0.0396243 | 0.0001331 | 10.965630 |
| sex | women-men | -0.0803151 | -0.1030666 | -0.0575637 | 0.0000000 | 8.362851 |
| edulevel | upper secondary education 3 years (ISCED97 3A)-post-secondary education 3 years or more (ISCED97 5A) | -0.0794510 | -0.1438770 | -0.0150250 | 0.0066749 | 8.269249 |
| edulevel | upper secondary education 3 years (ISCED97 3A)-no information about level of educational attainment | -0.0784305 | -0.1428565 | -0.0140044 | 0.0077374 | 8.158814 |
| edulevel | primary and secondary education 9-10 years (ISCED97 2)-post-secondary education, less than 3 years (ISCED97 4+5B) | -0.0713876 | -0.1375791 | -0.0051962 | 0.0264560 | 7.399745 |
| edulevel | upper secondary education, 2 years or less (ISCED97 3C)-post-secondary education, less than 3 years (ISCED97 4+5B) | -0.0708491 | -0.1352751 | -0.0064231 | 0.0221087 | 7.341926 |
| edulevel | post-graduate education (ISCED97 6)-no information about level of educational attainment | 0.1114561 | 0.0470301 | 0.1758822 | 0.0000370 | -10.546938 |
We can conclude from the summary table that there is a positive correlation between longer education and higher salaries.
From the table of Tukey’s honest significant difference, we can see the difference in salaries between the different education lengths. Note that the estimates are negative due to the log transformation, the untransformed differences are in the column percdiff.
Can we approximate how much the salaries increase by one year of education by assigning a numeric value to the factors in the table?
As a first approach, I will use the data in the following table.
I will use a B-spline function to approximate the increase in salaries over age. The rows for “no information about the level of educational attainment” is removed from the table from Statistics Sweden.
numedulevel <- read.csv("edulevel.csv")
numedulevel %>%
knitr::kable(
booktabs = TRUE,
caption = 'Initial approach, length of education')
| level.of.education | eduyears |
|---|---|
| primary and secondary education 9-10 years (ISCED97 2) | 9 |
| upper secondary education, 2 years or less (ISCED97 3C) | 11 |
| upper secondary education 3 years (ISCED97 3A) | 12 |
| post-secondary education, less than 3 years (ISCED97 4+5B) | 14 |
| post-secondary education 3 years or more (ISCED97 5A) | 15 |
| post-graduate education (ISCED97 6) | 19 |
| no information about level of educational attainment | NA |
tbnum <- tb %>%
right_join(numedulevel, by = c("level of education" = "level.of.education")) %>%
filter(!is.na(eduyears))
## Warning: Column `level of education`/`level.of.education` joining character
## vector and factor, coercing into character vector
modelcont <- lm(log(salary) ~ bs(eduyears, knots = c(14)) + year_n + sex, data = tbnum)
tbnum <- bind_cols(tbnum, as_tibble(exp(predict(modelcont, tbnum, interval = "confidence"))))
The F-value from the Anova table for years is 146 and the adjusted R-squared value is 0,932 implying a good fit of the model. Both the F-value and the adjusted R-squared increased from then using the categorical predictors. (Removing the rows with “no information about level of educational attainment” improves the adjusted R-squared for the model with categorical predictors to 0.931.)
tbnum %>%
ggplot () +
geom_point (mapping = aes(x = year_n,y = fit1, colour = eduyears, shape = sex)) +
labs(
x = "Year",
y = "Salary (SEK/month)"
)
summary(modelcont) %>%
tidy() %>%
knitr::kable(
booktabs = TRUE,
caption = 'Summary from linear model fit')
| term | estimate | std.error | statistic | p.value |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| (Intercept) | -35.1115742 | 4.5503183 | -7.7162898 | 0.0000000 |
| bs(eduyears, knots = c(14))1 | -0.0113708 | 0.0237866 | -0.4780331 | 0.6346302 |
| bs(eduyears, knots = c(14))2 | 0.0719453 | 0.0468930 | 1.5342429 | 0.1310323 |
| bs(eduyears, knots = c(14))3 | 0.1850177 | 0.0567742 | 3.2588347 | 0.0019749 |
| bs(eduyears, knots = c(14))4 | 0.2212179 | 0.0111456 | 19.8480339 | 0.0000000 |
| year_n | 0.0226818 | 0.0022569 | 10.0500379 | 0.0000000 |
| sexwomen | -0.0743275 | 0.0063230 | -11.7551579 | 0.0000000 |
summary(modelcont)$adj.r.squared
## [1] 0.9316461
Anova(modelcont, type = 2) %>%
tidy() %>%
knitr::kable(
booktabs = TRUE,
caption = 'Anova report from linear model fit')
| term | sumsq | df | statistic | p.value |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| bs(eduyears, knots = c(14)) | 0.3429901 | 4 | 145.7866 | 0 |
| year_n | 0.0594072 | 1 | 101.0033 | 0 |
| sex | 0.0812757 | 1 | 138.1837 | 0 |
| Residuals | 0.0305849 | 52 | NA | NA |
What does the continous function from the model look like?
contspline <- RegBsplineAsPiecePoly(modelcont, "bs(eduyears, knots = c(14))")
tibble(eduyears = 9:19) %>%
ggplot () +
geom_point (mapping = aes(x = eduyears,y = predict(contspline, eduyears))) +
labs(
x = "Years of education",
y = "Salary"
)
And it’s derivative.
tibble(eduyears = 9:19) %>%
ggplot () +
geom_point (mapping = aes(x = eduyears,y = (exp(predict(contspline, eduyears, deriv = 1)) - 1) * 100)) +
labs(
x = "Years of education",
y = "Salary difference (%)"
)
Comparison between the categorical and the continuous predictor. Column withinconf states if the estimate from the numerical model is within the 95 % confidence interval from the Tukey’s honest significant difference table. All estimates from the model with the continuous predictor are within the 95 % confidence intervals from the Tukey HSD table.
tukeytable <- tukeytable %>%
rowwise() %>%
mutate(comp_from = unlist(strsplit(comparison, ")-"))[1]) %>%
rowwise() %>%
mutate(comp_to = unlist(strsplit(comparison, ")-"))[2]) %>% mutate(comp_from = paste (comp_from, ")", sep="")) %>%
left_join(numedulevel, by = c("comp_from" = "level.of.education")) %>%
left_join(numedulevel, by = c("comp_to" = "level.of.education")) %>% mutate(numestimate = predict(contspline, eduyears.x) - predict(contspline, eduyears.y)) %>%
mutate(withinconf = numestimate > conf.low && numestimate < conf.high) %>%
mutate(percdiffcont = (1 / exp(predict(contspline, eduyears.x) - predict(contspline, eduyears.y)) - 1) * 100)
## Warning: Column `comp_from`/`level.of.education` joining character vector and
## factor, coercing into character vector
## Warning: Column `comp_to`/`level.of.education` joining character vector and
## factor, coercing into character vector
tukeytable %>%
select(term, comparison, estimate, adj.p.value, numestimate, withinconf, percdiff, percdiffcont) %>%
filter(adj.p.value < 0.05) %>%
arrange(estimate) %>%
knitr::kable(
booktabs = TRUE,
caption = 'Comparison between categorical and continous predictor')
| term | comparison | estimate | adj.p.value | numestimate | withinconf | percdiff | percdiffcont |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| edulevel | primary and secondary education 9-10 years (ISCED97 2)-post-graduate education (ISCED97 6) | -0.2160450 | 0.0000000 | -0.2212179 | TRUE | 24.115819 | 24.7595300 |
| edulevel | upper secondary education, 2 years or less (ISCED97 3C)-post-graduate education (ISCED97 6) | -0.2155065 | 0.0000000 | -0.2123268 | TRUE | 24.049001 | 23.6551904 |
| edulevel | upper secondary education 3 years (ISCED97 3A)-post-graduate education (ISCED97 6) | -0.1898866 | 0.0000000 | -0.1942616 | TRUE | 20.911247 | 21.4413939 |
| edulevel | post-secondary education, less than 3 years (ISCED97 4+5B)-post-graduate education (ISCED97 6) | -0.1446573 | 0.0000001 | -0.1418336 | TRUE | 15.564352 | 15.2384840 |
| edulevel | post-secondary education 3 years or more (ISCED97 5A)-post-graduate education (ISCED97 6) | -0.1104356 | 0.0000443 | -0.1117048 | TRUE | 11.676444 | 11.8182726 |
| edulevel | primary and secondary education 9-10 years (ISCED97 2)-post-secondary education 3 years or more (ISCED97 5A) | -0.1056094 | 0.0001649 | -0.1095131 | TRUE | 11.138763 | 11.5734729 |
| edulevel | upper secondary education, 2 years or less (ISCED97 3C)-post-secondary education 3 years or more (ISCED97 5A) | -0.1050709 | 0.0001119 | -0.1006220 | TRUE | 11.078932 | 10.5858529 |
| edulevel | primary and secondary education 9-10 years (ISCED97 2)-no information about level of educational attainment | -0.1045888 | 0.0001950 | 0.0000000 | FALSE | 11.025400 | 0.0000000 |
| edulevel | upper secondary education, 2 years or less (ISCED97 3C)-no information about level of educational attainment | -0.1040503 | 0.0001331 | 0.0088912 | FALSE | 10.965630 | -0.8851746 |
| sex | women-men | -0.0803151 | 0.0000000 | 0.0000000 | FALSE | 8.362851 | 0.0000000 |
| edulevel | upper secondary education 3 years (ISCED97 3A)-post-secondary education 3 years or more (ISCED97 5A) | -0.0794510 | 0.0066749 | -0.0825568 | TRUE | 8.269249 | 8.6060365 |
| edulevel | upper secondary education 3 years (ISCED97 3A)-no information about level of educational attainment | -0.0784305 | 0.0077374 | 0.0269563 | FALSE | 8.158814 | -2.6596254 |
| edulevel | primary and secondary education 9-10 years (ISCED97 2)-post-secondary education, less than 3 years (ISCED97 4+5B) | -0.0713876 | 0.0264560 | -0.0793844 | TRUE | 7.399745 | 8.2620369 |
| edulevel | upper secondary education, 2 years or less (ISCED97 3C)-post-secondary education, less than 3 years (ISCED97 4+5B) | -0.0708491 | 0.0221087 | -0.0704932 | TRUE | 7.341926 | 7.3037289 |
| edulevel | post-graduate education (ISCED97 6)-no information about level of educational attainment | 0.1114561 | 0.0000370 | 0.2212179 | FALSE | -10.546938 | -19.8458026 |
Now. let´s perform some diagnostics on the models. First, a look at the residuals for the model shows no apparent problem. We can see that the outlier at row 55 has disappeared in the plots for the continuous model.
Three out of four outliers when using categorical predictors were from the factor “no information about level of educational attainment”.
For the continuous predictors there are two outliers in the factor “upper secondary education, 2 years or less (ISCED97 3C)” and two outliers in the factor “upper secondary education 3 years (ISCED97 3A)” indicating that the model could be improved.
tb[20,]$edulevel
## [1] "no information about level of educational attainment"
tb[41,]$edulevel
## [1] "no information about level of educational attainment"
tb[55,]$edulevel
## [1] "no information about level of educational attainment"
tb[57,]$edulevel
## [1] "upper secondary education, 2 years or less (ISCED97 3C)"
tbnum[12,]$edulevel
## [1] "upper secondary education, 2 years or less (ISCED97 3C)"
tbnum[18,]$edulevel
## [1] "upper secondary education, 2 years or less (ISCED97 3C)"
tbnum[25,]$edulevel
## [1] "upper secondary education 3 years (ISCED97 3A)"
tbnum[29,]$edulevel
## [1] "upper secondary education 3 years (ISCED97 3A)"
plot(model, which = 1)
plot(modelcont, which = 1)
The Normal Q-Q shows some possible outliers.
plot(model, which = 2)
plot(modelcont, which = 2)
Again, the Standardised residuals show some possible outliers.
plot(model, which = 3)
plot(modelcont, which = 3)
The outliers are also found in the Leverage plot.
plot(model, which = 5)
plot(modelcont, which = 5)


The goal of autoGAM is to automate the evaluation process of different forms of predictors and create the best Generalized Additive Model (GAM) by using workflow based procedures.
You can install the released version of autoGAM from github with:
install.packages('devtools') #If you haven't installed it yet!
devtools::install_github('Shahin-Roshani/autoGAM')


About Me
Hi, I am SANDEEP RAVINDRA, a 4th year undergrad student at SRM University, Chennai pursuing Computer Science and Engineering, 2017 batch.
I'm an ardent learner, actively seeking internship opportunities in software development.
Besides involvement in programming and academics, I play sports like Badminton, Cycling, Cricket etc.
I love to travel and meet new people.
Peer Group, Work Quality and Growth Opportunities are the most important things I am looking for in a job.
Coding
I discovered my love for coding and development while studying in the 11th grade. I feel that this field is not only interesting, but also challenging. Building useful products has a sense of satisfaction associated to it which is irreplaceable. This is why, after graduation I will be pursuing my career in this field.
Technology
Technology has revolutionized the world we're living in. The advancement in this field is so immense that, every second that passes by, something new and unique is introduced to this world. According to me, advancements in technology will not only help us grow but also bridge the gaps between various countries.
Leadership
I appreciate the importance of team work and leadership skills. Being the Head Boy in the 12th grade and leading several other competitions in B.Tech, I have interacted with some incredible leaders and I continue to draw inspiration from them. I have had some experience with leadership roles and I am always up for opportunities to explore more.
Academics
Dream big, and work hard to achieve your goals.
Remain curious, and keep learning.
I am thankful to my parents and all the teachers who motivated and encouraged me, and made me who I am today.
Here is a brief record of my academic career so far.
In short...
- After four semesters, I currently have a CGPA of 9.05.
- I completed my 12th grade at Kendriya Vidyalaya CLRI, Chennai in 2013 with an aggregate score of 93.8%.
- I completed my 10th grade at Kendriya Vidyalaya CLRI, Chennai in 2011 with a CGPA of 9.
- My interest lies in Data Structures, Algorithms and Networks.
Work Experience
The only way to do great work, is to love what you do.
Or, to do what you love.
I enjoy writing code, and building stuff that is useful.
| BluCabs Web Application | Front-End Development Intern |
| Underblu Technologies Solutions Pvt. Ltd. | Summer 2015 |
|
| Y Chassis Robot | Programmer |
| SRM Team Robocon | July'14 - Oct'14 |
|
| Technical Events | Technical Member |
| Google Students Club | July'13 - May'14 |
|
Achievements
It always seems impossible until it's done.
Imagine. Believe. Achieve.
I maintain faith in the beauty of my dreams and set goals to achieve them.
Presenting some of the achievements I am proud about...
- ACM ICPC : Secured 6th rank out of 140 teams at the India Chennai Multi-Provincial Contest 2015.
- Secured 1st position in Code Mortem, 2nd position in Clave Cluster and Source Code 1.0, coding competitions at Aaruush 2015, SRM University.
- Secured 100% score and 99% percentile in the C Programming course by IIT Kanpur in 2014.
- Secured 1st position in “ROBOTICS”, out of top 60 teams pan India, during TECHNICHE, 2012 (Annual Techno Management Festival held during 30th August – 02 September, 2012) at IIT Guwahati.
- Secured 1st position in “I-Expo” of technical fest EPIPHANY held on 13th-14th August 2013 SRM University.
- Secured 1st position in TECHKNOW’13, organised by Dept. of Physics and Nanotechnology, SRM University.
- Secured international rank 172 and state rank 13 in the finals of 12th SOF-National Cyber Olympiad, and international rank 69 in the first level.
- Participated in National Level Science Exhibition 2011-2012 in Ahmedabad. Won 1st prize at Regional and School Level.
- Secured 112 rank at Code Niche’15 out of 1000 programmers on www.codechef.com.
- Elected as the Head Boy for the year 2012-2013 at Kendriya Vidyalaya CLRI, Chennai.
Say Hello
If you happen to be at SRM University, do visit.
T307, Abode Valley
Potheri, Chennai
India
Or, use the links below to reach out to me.


//Config data passed into this object
let configData = {};
//A map of other Widgets that this object needs.
let dependencies = {};
//If this Widget has been initialized yet.
let isLoaded = false;
//The dom element for this widget.
let element;
//The textual name of this widget
let name = 'EmptyWidget';
//the x index of this widget.
let colIndex = 0;
//the y index of this widget.
let rowIndex = 0;
/**
* There is a collection of built in widgets tailored to making editor applications.
* <pre>
* {@link FileBrowser} for information on built in widgets and how to create your own.
*/
class Widget{
/**
* The Widget class takes in configData about where to position this widget in the grid, as well as a list of dependencies.
* @param {Object} configData - This is an object of config data, It will have the following fields as well as any custom fields that child classes require.
* @param {String} configData.name - This is the name of this widget.
* @param {Integer} configData.col - This is the Column that this widget should be added to.
* @param {Integer} configData.row - This is the row of of the Column that this widget should be added to.
* @param {Object} dependencies - This is a map of String Names to Widgets which this object relies on.
* @constructor
* @abstract
* @returns {Widget} Returns an instance of the Widget class.
*/
constructor(configData, dependencies){
this.configData = configData;
if(configData['name']){
this.name = configData.name;
}
if(configData['col']){
this.colIndex = configData.col;
}
if(configData['row']){
this.rowIndex = configData.row;
}
this.dependencies = dependencies;
this['save'] = this.save;
}
/**
* This function is implemented by every child class of widget. Any initialization that needs to happen will be put inside of this function.
* @abstract
* @returns {Promise} Returns a promise that will be executed when an instance of this widget is generated.
*/
init(savedData){
console.log("Initing superclass, this should not be called, and rather return a promise from a child class.");
}
postinit(){
console.log("added " + this.name + " to DOM.");
}
generateSaveObject(){
return configData;
}
/**
* Set the dom element that represents this widget.
* @param {Element} element - The dom object for this widget.
*/
setElement(element){
if(this.element){
this.element.remove();
}
this.element = element;
}
/**
* Get the dom element that represents this widget.
* @returns {Element} element - The dom object for this widget.
*/
getElement(){
return this.element;
}
/**
* Get the position in columns(Left = 0 to Right = n) of this widget.
* @returns {Integer} colIndex - The column index of this Widget.
*/
getCol(){
return this.colIndex;
}
/**
* Get the position in rows(Top = 0 to Bottom = n) of this widget.
* @returns {Integer} rowIndex - The row index of this Widget.
*/
getRow(){
return this.rowIndex;
}
getConfigData(){
return this.configData;
}
save(){
return {
message:"This is the parent save call, please overwrite me.",
configData:this.configData
};
}
}
module.exports = Widget;


Examples¶
All of the following examples utilize grid FMUs created with SimulatorToFMU. SimulatorToFMU FMUs need to be recompiled at every new computer. Therefore, in order to run the examples, SimulatorToFMU needs to be installed on the local machine. Also, JModelica 2.4 needs to be installed on the computer. At the beginning of every example, the paths to - SimulatorToFMU - fmi-for-power-system - JModelica need to be specified. Also, a Windows environment variable PATH and a variable PYTHONPATH need to be set to the fmus/SimulatorToFMU_FMUs folder. After recompiling one FMU, export the created binaries into this folder, so they can be found when running the simulation.
Pandapower Co-Simulation¶
In the Pandapower Co-Simulation example, a PV FMU is connected to a Pandapower FMU. The PV FMU is created with Modelica and the Pandapower FMU is created with SimulatorToFMU. After setting all paths settings at the beginning, the code can be run. It creates the following results, which show some oscillations.
Advanced Pandapower Co-Simulation¶
The Advanced Pandapower Co-Simulation example is the same example like the regular Co-Simulation one. The difference is that it utilizes little convergence timesteps between the hourly timesteps of the simulation. This can damp oscillations resulting from feedback loops, but is still prone to those oscillations appearing between 2 timesteps. This is due to the step response between 2 timesteps.
Pandapower Model Exchange¶
The Pandapower Model Exchange example utilizes the FMU ME mode instead of the CS mode. By using a first order response FMU between grid and PV, algebraic loops can be solved by slowly ramping up the the equilibrium point. This prevents overshooting over the equilibrium point, which is likely to happen in the CS mode.


THE CRUCIBLE A film review by Froilan Vispo Copyright 1997 Froilan Vispo
This CRUCIBLE fails the test
Rating: *1/2 out of ****
Forgive the fevered criticism but the fervor of THE CRUCIBLE infects.
Set in 1692 at Salem, Massachusetts, THE CRUCIBLE opens with a group of teenage girls passionately singing and dancing around a boiling cauldron in the middle of a forest under the glow of a full moon. They beckon the names of men as the targets of their love spells.
Then one of the girls lets her hair down and sheds her clothes. Not to be outdone in her quest to regain the attention of John Proctor (Daniel Day Lewis), Abigail (Winona Ryder) suddenly seizes a chicken, beats it against the ground and smears her face and lips with the fresh blood. Taking even adolescent hormone surges into account, surely this chicken-bashing bit is a bit excessive, especially for prim Puritan sensibilities? Surely to the Puritan eye this is as close to a coven of witches as it gets?
THE CRUCIBLE errs from the beginning and Arthur Miller's name should be summoned for blame here for the addition of the above scene to his screen adaptation of his play. This is far from a harmless event, a bad start to an already shaky morality tale.
The play describes the film's opening scene during tense exchanges that makes one wonder about the veracity of both accusation and reply, and this adds to the play's charged atmosphere.
In the film, the opening scene becomes an unintentional Pandora's box. Not only is credulity stretched but Abigail's obsession is unfortunately spotlighted. It positions THE CRUCIBLE more as a cautionary fable about obsessive and malevolent women than against witch hunts; it will bring back the memory of a rabbit boiling away in a pot.
Not surprisingly, the nighttime forest frenzy does not go unnoticed and when two girls fail to wake the following morning, witches are invoked by those eager to blame. When the girls are questioned, their confession of guilt is accompanied with an announcement of their return to God and they are thereafter converted to immaculate witnesses, led lustfully by Abigail. With alarming synchronicity our hormonally-advantaged girls zealously gesture and point accusing fingers at innocents, constant reminders that Abigail's passion sets all this into inexorable motion. Abigail seizes on this opportunity to rid herself of her rival for John Proctor's love, his wife Elizabeth (Joan Allen), by including her among those accused of witchcraft.
Appropriately narrow-waisted and equipped with a distractingly white smile (watch his teeth deteriorate much too quickly to a murky yellow), Day Lewis plays the dashing moral hero with an over-earnestness that longs to be watched. Director Nicholas Hytner is guilty of encouraging Day Lewis' foaming-mouth fervour with shots where we stare up at Proctor as if he was mounted on a pedestal for our admiration. Otherwise, Hytner's direction is unremarkable.
Ryder's performance as Abigail is as consistent as her mood swings. Her fits of frenzy are energetic enough but the quieter moments are less successful. Abigail supposedly revels in her newfound power, but Ryder fails at being convincingly haughty although there is much haughtiness to spare here. Paul Scofield is fine as the overzealous Judge Danforth, but the incessant moral posturings of all the characters along with the recurrent histrionics of the young girls pricks at the nerves.
Probably because she is the only refuge of restraint amidst all the huffing and puffing, Allen's Elizabeth comes out as the most sympathetic character. A scene near the end featuring a private conversation between the imprisoned Elizabeth and John is undeniably powerful because for once we are given a reprieve from the moral bantering and the human consequences are revealed. Unfortunately, when John's audience again increases to more than one his urge to pontificate returns and the human urgency of his situation is lost.
It is clear that Miller meant well but I do wish he did it with more delicacy and fewer diversions. His screenplay is an imperfect creature with the distractions coming out as loud as the message. The result is a clumsy muddle - I felt like the chicken from the opening scene, head ceaselessly banged with piousness too heavy-handed to be wholly believable. When the gallows beckoned, it was sweet release indeed.
Far from bewitching, THE CRUCIBLE tests the patience.
Review completed January 28, 1997. Address e-mail for Froilan Vispo to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


| Package | Description |
|---|---|
| com.teamdev.jxbrowser.chromium |
Contains the basic classes and interfaces.
|
| com.teamdev.jxbrowser.chromium.events |
Contains interfaces and classes for dealing with different
types of events fired by
Browser component. |
| com.teamdev.jxbrowser.chromium.javafx |
Contains the classes and interfaces for embedding Browser instance into JavaFX application.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Callback
The Callback interface is designed to allow for a common, reusable interface to exist for defining APIs that requires
a call back in certain situations.
|
| ConsoleListener
The listener interface for receiving events from the console.
|
| DisposeListener
The listener interface for receiving browser dispose events.
|
| DownloadListener
The listener interface for receiving download update events.
|
| LoadListener
The listener interface for receiving browser load events.
|
| NetError
The list of network errors.
|
| NotificationEvent
An event indicating that browser performed some notification action.
|
| NotificationListener
The listener interface for receiving HTML5 desktop notification events
related to certain notification instance.
|
| PrintJobListener
The listener interface for receiving printing events such as 'PrintingDone' event.
|
| RenderListener
The listener interface for receiving events from render process.
|
| ScriptContextListener
The listener interface for receiving JavaScript context events.
|
| StatusListener
The listener interface for receiving status change events.
|
| TitleListener
The listener interface for receiving title change events.
|
| ZoomListener
The listener interface for receiving zoom change events.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| BrowserEvent
The base event object for all
Browser events. |
| BrowserListener
Base interface for all Browser listeners.
|
| ConsoleEvent
An event that indicates that the message was added to the console.
|
| ConsoleEvent.Level |
| DisposeEvent
An event that indicates that specified
source has been disposed. |
| DownloadEvent
An event that indicates that download is updated.
|
| FailLoadingEvent
An event that indicates that frame loading process has been failed.
|
| FinishLoadingEvent
An event that indicates that frame loading process has been finished.
|
| FrameLoadEvent
An event that indicates that frame with a document is loaded.
|
| GestureDevice |
| GestureType |
| LoadEvent
An event that indicates that main frame with a document is loaded.
|
| LoadListener
The listener interface for receiving browser load events.
|
| NetError
The list of network errors.
|
| NotificationEvent
An event indicating that browser performed some notification action.
|
| PrintJobEvent
Event class for print job events.
|
| ProvisionalLoadingEvent
An event that indicates that provisional load for a specified frame was successfully committed.
|
| RenderEvent
An event that indicates that the render process is gone or created.
|
| RenderListener
The listener interface for receiving events from render process.
|
| ScriptContextEvent
An event that provides information about created/destroyed JavaScript context.
|
| ScriptContextListener
The listener interface for receiving JavaScript context events.
|
| StartLoadingEvent
An event that indicates that frame loading process has been started.
|
| StatusEvent
An event that indicates that the status has been changed.
|
| TitleEvent
An event that indicates that the title of a document in main frame has been changed.
|
| ZoomEvent
An event that indicates that zoom level for a specific URL has been changed.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| GestureEvent |


Get average rankings per league
get_league_averages(rankings, drop_leagues = TRUE)
| rankings | Rankings created by |
|---|---|
| drop_leagues | Drop some miscellaneous teams that made it to Champions or Europa League but whose domestic league is not included. Default is TRUE. |
A data frame of league rankings
Takes the rankings you create with get_club_rankings
and gets
league averages.
library(five38clubrankings) get_league_averages(rankings_2018)#> # A tibble: 23 x 7 #> country league off_rating def_rating spi n_teams rank #> <chr> <chr> <dbl> <dbl> <dbl> <int> <dbl> #> 1 Spain La Liga 2.02 0.79 71.6 20 1 #> 2 Germany Bundesliga 2.02 0.906 69.1 18 2 #> 3 England Premier League 1.88 0.915 65.1 20 3 #> 4 Italy Serie A 1.76 0.96 63.1 20 4 #> 5 France Ligue 1 1.64 0.995 59.7 20 5 #> 6 Russia Premier League 1.38 0.988 54.7 16 6 #> 7 Brazil Brasileirão 1.27 1.20 47.0 24 7 #> 8 Portugal Primeira Liga 1.32 1.24 46.9 18 8 #> 9 Turkey Süper Lig 1.41 1.39 46.3 18 9 #> 10 Argentina Superliga 1.17 1.16 45.4 28 10 #> # ... with 13 more rows


Please refer to the main project page for releases, news and stuff.
Feel free to browse the CVS Tree or see checkout instructions.
The logtools provide functionality missing in - say - tail and tee. The basic idea is to pipe the new lines in a logfile through analysing processing in real time.
There are some issues with tail -f
and tee
:
As an answer, there are three tools:
The tools are in use in our mailcluster (analysing some Million log entries per day).
For now the old package will be adapted to open source needs like
The project is maintained by Marian Eichholz, see "The Bugslayer" for other obsessions.
There is a Mailinglist called<EMAIL_ADDRESS>where the public discussion takes place. It can be accessed through the project homepage, too.
7.1.2002: Project registration and initial setup.
preliminary webpage - draft


public class SQLInputImpl extends Object implements SQLInput
SQLInputImpl
object is an input stream that contains a
stream of values that are the attributes of a UDT.
This class is used by the driver behind the scenes when the method
getObject
is called on an SQL structured or distinct type
that has a custom mapping; a programmer never invokes
SQLInputImpl
methods directly. They are provided here as a
convenience for those who write RowSet
implementations.
The SQLInputImpl
class provides a set of
reader methods analogous to the ResultSet
getter
methods. These methods make it possible to read the values in an
SQLInputImpl
object.
The method wasNull
is used to determine whether the
the last value read was SQL NULL
.
When the method getObject
is called with an
object of a class implementing the interface SQLData
,
the JDBC driver calls the method SQLData.getSQLType
to determine the SQL type of the UDT being custom mapped. The driver
creates an instance of SQLInputImpl
, populating it with the
attributes of the UDT. The driver then passes the input
stream to the method SQLData.readSQL
, which in turn
calls the SQLInputImpl
reader methods
to read the attributes from the input stream.
SQLData
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
SQLInputImpl(Object[] attributes,
Map<String,Class<?>> map)
Creates an
SQLInputImpl object initialized with the
given array of attributes and the given type map. |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
Array |
readArray()
Reads an SQL
ARRAY value from the stream and
returns it as an Array object in the Java programming
language. |
InputStream |
readAsciiStream()
Returns the next attribute in this
SQLInputImpl object
as a stream of ASCII characters. |
BigDecimal |
readBigDecimal()
Retrieves the next attribute in this
SQLInputImpl object
as a java.math.BigDecimal . |
InputStream |
readBinaryStream()
Returns the next attribute in this
SQLInputImpl object
as a stream of uninterpreted bytes. |
Blob |
readBlob()
Retrieves the
BLOB value at the head of this
SQLInputImpl object as a Blob object
in the Java programming language. |
boolean |
readBoolean()
Retrieves the next attribute in this
SQLInputImpl object as
a boolean in the Java programming language. |
byte |
readByte()
Retrieves the next attribute in this
SQLInputImpl object as
a byte in the Java programming language. |
byte[] |
readBytes()
Retrieves the next attribute in this
SQLInputImpl object
as an array of bytes. |
Reader |
readCharacterStream()
Retrieves the next attribute in this
SQLInputImpl object
as a stream of Unicode characters. |
Clob |
readClob()
Retrieves the
CLOB value at the head of this
SQLInputImpl object as a Clob object
in the Java programming language. |
Date |
readDate()
Retrieves the next attribute in this
SQLInputImpl as
a java.sql.Date object. |
double |
readDouble()
Retrieves the next attribute in this
SQLInputImpl object
as a double in the Java programming language. |
float |
readFloat()
Retrieves the next attribute in this
SQLInputImpl object
as a float in the Java programming language. |
int |
readInt()
Retrieves the next attribute in this
SQLInputImpl object
as an int in the Java programming language. |
long |
readLong()
Retrieves the next attribute in this
SQLInputImpl object
as a long in the Java programming language. |
NClob |
readNClob()
Reads an SQL
NCLOB value from the stream and returns it as a
Clob object in the Java programming language. |
String |
readNString()
Reads the next attribute in the stream and returns it as a
String
in the Java programming language. |
Object |
readObject()
Retrieves the value at the head of this
SQLInputImpl
object as an Object in the Java programming language. |
Ref |
readRef()
Retrieves the value at the head of this
SQLInputImpl object
as a Ref object in the Java programming language. |
RowId |
readRowId()
Reads an SQL
ROWID value from the stream and returns it as a
RowId object in the Java programming language. |
short |
readShort()
Retrieves the next attribute in this
SQLInputImpl object
as a short in the Java programming language. |
SQLXML |
readSQLXML()
Reads an SQL
XML value from the stream and returns it as a
SQLXML object in the Java programming language. |
String |
readString()
Retrieves the next attribute in this
SQLInputImpl object as
a String in the Java programming language. |
Time |
readTime()
Retrieves the next attribute in this
SQLInputImpl object as
a java.sql.Time object. |
Timestamp |
readTimestamp()
Retrieves the next attribute in this
SQLInputImpl object as
a java.sql.Timestamp object. |
URL |
readURL()
Reads an SQL
DATALINK value from the stream and
returns it as an URL object in the Java programming
language. |
boolean |
wasNull()
Ascertains whether the last value read from this
SQLInputImpl object was null . |
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait
readObject
public SQLInputImpl(Object[] attributes, Map<String,Class<?>> map) throws SQLException
SQLInputImpl
object initialized with the
given array of attributes and the given type map. If any of the
attributes is a UDT whose name is in an entry in the type map,
the attribute will be mapped according to the corresponding
SQLData
implementation.attributes
- an array of Object
instances in which
each element is an attribute of a UDT. The order of the
attributes in the array is the same order in which
the attributes were defined in the UDT definition.map
- a java.util.Map
object containing zero or more
entries, with each entry consisting of 1) a String
giving the fully
qualified name of the UDT and 2) the Class
object
for the SQLData
implementation that defines how
the UDT is to be mappedSQLException
- if the attributes
or the map
is a null
valuepublic String readString() throws SQLException
SQLInputImpl
object as
a String
in the Java programming language.
This method does not perform type-safe checking to determine if the
returned type is the expected type; this responsibility is delegated
to the UDT mapping as defined by a SQLData
implementation.
readString
in interface SQLInput
SQLInputImpl
object;
if the value is SQL NULL
, return null
SQLException
- if the read position is located at an invalid
position or if there are no further values in the stream.public boolean readBoolean() throws SQLException
SQLInputImpl
object as
a boolean
in the Java programming language.
This method does not perform type-safe checking to determine if the
returned type is the expected type; this responsibility is delegated
to the UDT mapping as defined by a SQLData
implementation.
readBoolean
in interface SQLInput
SQLInputImpl
object;
if the value is SQL NULL
, return null
SQLException
- if the read position is located at an invalid
position or if there are no further values in the stream.public byte readByte() throws SQLException
SQLInputImpl
object as
a byte
in the Java programming language.
This method does not perform type-safe checking to determine if the
returned type is the expected type; this responsibility is delegated
to the UDT mapping as defined by a SQLData
implementation.
readByte
in interface SQLInput
SQLInputImpl
object;
if the value is SQL NULL
, return null
SQLException
- if the read position is located at an invalid
position or if there are no further values in the streampublic short readShort() throws SQLException
SQLInputImpl
object
as a short
in the Java programming language.
This method does not perform type-safe checking to determine if the
returned type is the expected type; this responsibility is delegated
to the UDT mapping as defined by a SQLData
implementation.
readShort
in interface SQLInput
SQLInputImpl
object;
if the value is SQL NULL
, return null
SQLException
- if the read position is located at an invalid
position or if there are no more values in the streampublic int readInt() throws SQLException
SQLInputImpl
object
as an int
in the Java programming language.
This method does not perform type-safe checking to determine if the
returned type is the expected type; this responsibility is delegated
to the UDT mapping as defined by a SQLData
implementation.
readInt
in interface SQLInput
SQLInputImpl
object;
if the value is SQL NULL
, return null
SQLException
- if the read position is located at an invalid
position or if there are no more values in the streampublic long readLong() throws SQLException
SQLInputImpl
object
as a long
in the Java programming language.
This method does not perform type-safe checking to determine if the
returned type is the expected type; this responsibility is delegated
to the UDT mapping as defined by a SQLData
implementation.
readLong
in interface SQLInput
SQLInputImpl
object;
if the value is SQL NULL
, return null
SQLException
- if the read position is located at an invalid
position or if there are no more values in the streampublic float readFloat() throws SQLException
SQLInputImpl
object
as a float
in the Java programming language.
This method does not perform type-safe checking to determine if the
returned type is the expected type; this responsibility is delegated
to the UDT mapping as defined by a SQLData
implementation.
readFloat
in interface SQLInput
SQLInputImpl
object;
if the value is SQL NULL
, return null
SQLException
- if the read position is located at an invalid
position or if there are no more values in the streampublic double readDouble() throws SQLException
SQLInputImpl
object
as a double
in the Java programming language.
This method does not perform type-safe checking to determine if the
returned type is the expected type; this responsibility is delegated
to the UDT mapping as defined by a SQLData
implementation.
readDouble
in interface SQLInput
SQLInputImpl
object;
if the value is SQL NULL
, return null
SQLException
- if the read position is located at an invalid
position or if there are no more values in the streampublic BigDecimal readBigDecimal() throws SQLException
SQLInputImpl
object
as a java.math.BigDecimal
.
This method does not perform type-safe checking to determine if the
returned type is the expected type; this responsibility is delegated
to the UDT mapping as defined by a SQLData
implementation.
readBigDecimal
in interface SQLInput
SQLInputImpl
object;
if the value is SQL NULL
, return null
SQLException
- if the read position is located at an invalid
position or if there are no more values in the streampublic byte[] readBytes() throws SQLException
SQLInputImpl
object
as an array of bytes.
This method does not perform type-safe checking to determine if the
returned type is the expected type; this responsibility is delegated
to the UDT mapping as defined by a SQLData
implementation.
readBytes
in interface SQLInput
SQLInputImpl
object;
if the value is SQL NULL
, return null
SQLException
- if the read position is located at an invalid
position or if there are no more values in the streampublic Date readDate() throws SQLException
SQLInputImpl
as
a java.sql.Date
object.
This method does not perform type-safe checking to determine if the
returned type is the expected type; this responsibility is delegated
to the UDT mapping as defined by a SQLData
implementation.
readDate
in interface SQLInput
SQLInputImpl
object;
if the value is SQL NULL
, return null
SQLException
- if the read position is located at an invalid
position or if there are no more values in the streampublic Time readTime() throws SQLException
SQLInputImpl
object as
a java.sql.Time
object.
This method does not perform type-safe checking to determine if the
returned type is the expected type as this responsibility is delegated
to the UDT mapping as implemented by a SQLData
implementation.
readTime
in interface SQLInput
SQL NULL
, return
null
SQLException
- if the read position is located at an invalid
position; or if there are no further values in the stream.public Timestamp readTimestamp() throws SQLException
SQLInputImpl
object as
a java.sql.Timestamp
object.readTimestamp
in interface SQLInput
SQL NULL
, return
null
SQLException
- if the read position is located at an invalid
position; or if there are no further values in the stream.public Reader readCharacterStream() throws SQLException
SQLInputImpl
object
as a stream of Unicode characters.
This method does not perform type-safe checking to determine if the
returned type is the expected type as this responsibility is delegated
to the UDT mapping as implemented by a SQLData
implementation.
readCharacterStream
in interface SQLInput
SQL NULL
, return null
SQLException
- if the read position is located at an invalid
position; or if there are no further values in the stream.public InputStream readAsciiStream() throws SQLException
SQLInputImpl
object
as a stream of ASCII characters.
This method does not perform type-safe checking to determine if the
returned type is the expected type as this responsibility is delegated
to the UDT mapping as implemented by a SQLData
implementation.
readAsciiStream
in interface SQLInput
SQL NULL
,
return null
SQLException
- if the read position is located at an invalid
position; or if there are no further values in the stream.public InputStream readBinaryStream() throws SQLException
SQLInputImpl
object
as a stream of uninterpreted bytes.
This method does not perform type-safe checking to determine if the
returned type is the expected type as this responsibility is delegated
to the UDT mapping as implemented by a SQLData
implementation.
readBinaryStream
in interface SQLInput
SQL NULL
, return
null
SQLException
- if the read position is located at an invalid
position; or if there are no further values in the stream.public Object readObject() throws SQLException
SQLInputImpl
object as an Object
in the Java programming language. The
actual type of the object returned is determined by the default
mapping of SQL types to types in the Java programming language unless
there is a custom mapping, in which case the type of the object
returned is determined by this stream's type map.
The JDBC technology-enabled driver registers a type map with the stream before passing the stream to the application.
When the datum at the head of the stream is an SQL NULL
,
this method returns null
. If the datum is an SQL
structured or distinct type with a custom mapping, this method
determines the SQL type of the datum at the head of the stream,
constructs an object of the appropriate class, and calls the method
SQLData.readSQL
on that object. The readSQL
method then calls the appropriate SQLInputImpl.readXXX
methods to retrieve the attribute values from the stream.
readObject
in interface SQLInput
Object
in the Java programming language; null
if
the value is SQL NULL
SQLException
- if the read position is located at an invalid
position; or if there are no further values in the stream.public Ref readRef() throws SQLException
SQLInputImpl
object
as a Ref
object in the Java programming language.readRef
in interface SQLInput
Ref
object representing the SQL
REF
value at the head of the stream; if the value
is SQL NULL
return null
SQLException
- if the read position is located at an invalid
position; or if there are no further values in the stream.public Blob readBlob() throws SQLException
BLOB
value at the head of this
SQLInputImpl
object as a Blob
object
in the Java programming language.
This method does not perform type-safe checking to determine if the
returned type is the expected type as this responsibility is delegated
to the UDT mapping as implemented by a SQLData
implementation.
readBlob
in interface SQLInput
Blob
object representing the SQL
BLOB
value at the head of this stream;
if the value is SQL NULL
, return
null
SQLException
- if the read position is located at an invalid
position; or if there are no further values in the stream.public Clob readClob() throws SQLException
CLOB
value at the head of this
SQLInputImpl
object as a Clob
object
in the Java programming language.
This method does not perform type-safe checking to determine if the
returned type is the expected type as this responsibility is delegated
to the UDT mapping as implemented by a SQLData
implementation.
readClob
in interface SQLInput
Clob
object representing the SQL
CLOB
value at the head of the stream;
if the value is SQL NULL
, return
null
SQLException
- if the read position is located at an invalid
position; or if there are no further values in the stream.public Array readArray() throws SQLException
ARRAY
value from the stream and
returns it as an Array
object in the Java programming
language.
This method does not perform type-safe checking to determine if the
returned type is the expected type as this responsibility is delegated
to the UDT mapping as implemented by a SQLData
implementation.
readArray
in interface SQLInput
Array
object representing the SQL
ARRAY
value at the head of the stream; *
if the value is SQL NULL
, return
null
SQLException
- if the read position is located at an invalid
position; or if there are no further values in the stream.public boolean wasNull() throws SQLException
SQLInputImpl
object was null
.wasNull
in interface SQLInput
true
if the SQL value read most recently was
null
; otherwise, false
; by default it
will return falseSQLException
- if an error occurs determining the last value
read was a null
value or not;public URL readURL() throws SQLException
DATALINK
value from the stream and
returns it as an URL
object in the Java programming
language.
This method does not perform type-safe checking to determine if the
returned type is the expected type as this responsibility is delegated
to the UDT mapping as implemented by a SQLData
implementation.
readURL
in interface SQLInput
URL
object representing the SQL
DATALINK
value at the head of the stream; *
if the value is SQL NULL
, return
null
SQLException
- if the read position is located at an invalid
position; or if there are no further values in the stream.public NClob readNClob() throws SQLException
NCLOB
value from the stream and returns it as a
Clob
object in the Java programming language.readNClob
in interface SQLInput
NClob
object representing data of the SQL NCLOB
value
at the head of the stream; null
if the value read is
SQL NULL
SQLException
- if a database access error occurspublic String readNString() throws SQLException
String
in the Java programming language. It is intended for use when
accessing NCHAR
,NVARCHAR
and LONGNVARCHAR
columns.readNString
in interface SQLInput
NULL
, returns null
SQLException
- if a database access error occurspublic SQLXML readSQLXML() throws SQLException
XML
value from the stream and returns it as a
SQLXML
object in the Java programming language.readSQLXML
in interface SQLInput
SQLXML
object representing data of the SQL XML
value
at the head of the stream; null
if the value read is
SQL NULL
SQLException
- if a database access error occurspublic RowId readRowId() throws SQLException
ROWID
value from the stream and returns it as a
RowId
object in the Java programming language.readRowId
in interface SQLInput
RowId
object representing data of the SQL ROWID
value
at the head of the stream; null
if the value read is
SQL NULL
SQLException
- if a database access error occurs Submit a bug or feature
For further API reference and developer documentation, see Java SE Documentation. That documentation contains more detailed, developer-targeted descriptions, with conceptual overviews, definitions of terms, workarounds, and working code examples.
Copyright © 1993, 2015, Oracle and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved.


Modified for GRID, 2021
Copyright (c) 2019 - present AppSeed.us
app.home.routes.
get_segment
index
route_template


{% load shop_tags i18n %}
,{% trans "Dear" %} {{ order.billing_detail_first_name }}
{% trans "Your order has been successful. Details are below." %}


 Comedy starring Melissa McCarthy, Gillian Jacobs and Debby Ryan.
Movie Details
8:00 pm - May 25-31
14A - Coarse language, sexual content, nudity
100 min
When a border dispute arises between the U.S. and Canada, the Super Troopers are tasked with establishing a Highway Patrol station in the disputed area. Comedy starring Jay Chandrasekhar, Kevin Heffernan and Steve Lemme.
Movie Details
8:00 pm - June 1-7
18A - Explicit violence
120 min
After surviving a near fatal bovine attack, a disfigured cafeteria chef (Wade Wilson) struggles to fulfill his dream of becoming Mayberry's hottest bartender while also learning to cope with his lost sense of taste. Searching to regain his spice for life, as well as a flux capacitor, Wade must battle ninjas, the Yakuza, and a pack of sexually aggressive canines, as he journeys around the world to discover the importance of family, friendship, and flavor - finding a new taste for adventure and earning the coveted coffee mug title of World's Best Lover. Comedy action adventure starring Ryan Reynolds.
Movie Details
8:00 pm - June 8-14
PG - Violence, coarse language
150 min
The Avengers and their allies must be willing to sacrifice all in an attempt to defeat the powerful Thanos before his blitz of devastation and ruin puts an end to the universe. Fantasy action adventure starring Robert Downey Jr., Chris Hemsworth and Mark Ruffalo.
Movie Details
8:00 pm - June 15-21
Subject to classification
100 min
Danny Ocean's estranged sister Debbie attempts to pull off the heist of the century at New York City's star-studded annual Met Gala. Every con has its pros. Crime comedy starring Sandra Bullock, Cate Blanchett and Anne Hathaway.
Movie Details
8:00 pm - June 22-28
PG - Coarse & sexual language
104 min
Four lifelong friends have their lives forever changed after reading 50 Shades of Grey in their monthly book club. Comedy starring Diane Keaton, Jane Fonda and Candice Bergen.


{{#if locals.auth}}
Last updates
Example 1
Change deprecated html tags to text decoration classes (#29604)
Example 2
justify-content:between ⇒ justify-content:space-between (#29734)
Example 3
Update change-version.js (#29736)
Example 4
Regenerate package-lock.json (#29730)
{{locals.identity.name}}
{{locals.identity.screenname}}
{{#if locals.is_admin}}
Users
{{/if}}
Account
Log Out
Home
First
Second
Third
Fourth
Fifth
Sixth
Disabled
{{#if subnav}}
{{#each subnav}}
{{title}}
{{/each}}
{{/if}}
{{outlet}}
{{else}} {{> dw/auth-login}} {{/if}}
Loading...


Package com.microblink
See: Description
-
Class Summary Class Description PromotionInfo Receipt Created by chbrown on 1/16/17. SearchTargetResult Created by Christopher Alex Brown on 1/25/17. ProductIntelLookup InvertedTextOcrCallable ProductMerchantLookupResultHandler CameraFrameResult EdgeDetectionState BlinkRecognizerProvider Created by Christopher Alex Brown on 2/11/17. AmazonManager StatsResults Created by Christopher Alex Brown on 1/5/17. RecognizerException Created by Christopher Alex Brown on 1/8/17. FrameResults EdgeDetectionResult Created by nadir on 8/10/17. LineNumberComparator Created by nawilliams on 2/2/18. Builder ScanOptions Created by Christopher Alex Brown on 12/16/16. SimpleCameraRecognizerCallback Created by chbrown on 3/11/18. RecognizerClient ProductLookupImpl CameraScanActivity SimpleRecognizerCallback Created by chbrown on 1/21/17. FrameProcessor BitmapQueue Created by nawilliams on 4/10/18. OcrRecognizerFactory Created by nadir on 1/28/18. CameraOptions Created by Christopher Alex Brown on 1/7/17. EdgeDetection Created by Christopher Alex Brown on 4/6/17. Media Created by Christopher Alex Brown on 1/25/17. DynamicViewPort OcrResult Created by Christopher Alex Brown on 1/12/17. RecognizerView Slug RecognizerNotInitializedException Created by Christopher Alex Brown on 1/12/17. Builder EdgeDetectionConfiguration Created by nadir on 8/11/17. CsvMerchant MerchantManager ProductResultCoordinator BlinkReceiptSdk Created by Christopher Alex Brown on 12/11/16. InvertedTextLinuxCallable Builder FrameCharacteristics Created by chbrown on 2/8/18. PreliminaryResult EdgesResult OcrRawResult Created by nadir on 2/7/18. PromotionsClient Merchant ProductDetector AmazonCredentials InvalidLicenceException Created by Christopher Alex Brown on 1/8/17. SdkNotInitializedException Created by Christopher Alex Brown on 12/13/16. RecognizerDataItem Created by nadir on 1/28/18. SymbolsNotFoundException TakePictureResult RecognizerDispatcher Created by nawilliams on 4/10/18. Builder MerchantConfiguration Created by nadir on 1/22/18. -
Interface Summary Interface Description OnNullableCompleteListener Created by chbrown on 3/2/18. OcrRecognizer Created by nadir on 1/28/18. Cancelable Created by chbrown on 3/2/18. CameraCaptureListener Created by nadir on 8/11/17. CameraRecognizerCallback Created by chbrown on 3/11/18. FrameHandler OnCompleteListener Created by nadir on 1/10/18. Listener BitmapResult Created by Christopher Alex Brown on 1/26/17. RecognizerCallback Created by Christopher Alex Brown on 1/10/17. AmazonCallback ProductLookup RecognizerResult Created by Christopher Alex Brown on 1/10/17. -
Enum Summary Enum Description AmazonException ScanType ImageResolution CameraOrientation Created by nadir on 7/29/17. -
Annotation Summary Annotation Description FrameExtension


Benvenuto! Questo e’ il sito dei ricercatori ialiani in Giappone. L’associazione supporta i ricercatori italiani in Giappone con attività di networking, organizzazione di eventi culturali, informazioni pratiche su vita e opportunità di ricerca in Giappone.
The Association will organize various cultural and networking activities. You can track them here and checko out the...
 You can fill out the Google form here.
Here you will find practical information for an Italian living in Japan. Useful information for an Italian living in...
This is a collection of useful links for Italian researchers in Japan, ranging from sources of practical information...
Here you can find news relevant to Italian researchers in Japan. From information on upcoming activities by the...
This section will hightlight the stories of Italian researchers in Japan: their struggles, successes, and experiences....


Super-form
可以提供ajax提交、防连击保护、表单校验、数据模板、常用指令等五大功能
Example:
{ data.title }
Must be:
email:
url:
mobile:
RegExp:
RegExp2:
text more than 3:
text less than 9:
text less than 9 and more than 2:
text allow empty:
number int:
number float:
int more than 2:
int less than 9:
int less than 9 and more than 2:
is ip?:
select:
{ data.a }
{ data.b }
提交
清除提示
reload
changeTitle


@* * Copyright 2018 HM Revenue & Customs * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. *@ @import uk.gov.hmrc.apidocumentation.config._ @import uk.gov.hmrc.apidocumentation.models._ @import include._ @(pageAttributes: PageAttributes)(implicit request: play.api.mvc.Request[Any], applicationConfig: ApplicationConfig, messages: Messages) @apiMain(pageAttributes) {
The following Making Tax Digital (MTD) guides are available to help software developers and designers understand how software needs to interact with HMRC systems and what it needs to do:
Product owners and business analysts can also use these guides to further their understanding of MTD.
}


The facility is commissioned in the year 2007. With the immediate purpose of producing tablet and capsule product for domestic market only; however all the systems have been put in place and practiced like our other USFDA approved plants.
Visual Management implemented at our Baddi facility is an outcome of the sustained continuous learning achieved by the Micro Team through its efforts of remaining in a state of GMP compliance over the years.
It produces General Category, Tablets & Capsules.
The following are few major products from this facility:
Dolopar, Elodap, Avas, Dinorm, Amlong A etc,
Licensed from : Local Licensing Authority, Himachal Pradesh, for the manufacture of Oral Solid Dosage form & medicinal products and follows WHO cGMP guidelines (Schedule ‘M’)
Certified by: Government of India Central Drugs Standard Control Organization (North Zone) for Certificate of Pharmaceuticals Products as per WHO Certification Scheme.
The successive winner for prestigious IDMA quality excellence Award - year 2009, 2010, 2011 and 2012(GOLD trophy) in the category of above 100 crores.
Winner of the Gold Award in the pharma sector, large business, by the jury of ET-IMEA 2012 in partnership with Frost & Sullivan.
The organization has taken the mission of training the top level executives as lead auditors. Mr. MVR Murthy (Unit Head) and Mr. Prabhu Purantagi (GM Production) now trained IRCA UK auditors for OHSAS 18001.


Are you feeling stressed and anxious? Do you suffer from stiff neck, migraine, heaviness and feel the burden of the world on your shoulders? You need a session of Indian Head Massage as it promotes relaxations, reduces stiffness in back and neck areas, increases concentration levels and even boosts productivity.
This technique of massage is an instant stress buster that lasts for about 40 minutes.  This will help to release tension in the muscles, aid the flow of oxygenated blood to the upper part of the body and head, and drains lymphatic nodes amongst other things.
Indian Head Massage originated in India where it is called Champee or Champissage, an intense massage on the upper back, neck, arms, head and the face areas. This complementary therapy is a great way to feel re-energised at any time of the day. Not many people would say no to this wonderful technique once they experience it!
A session of Indian Head Massage costs £35, payable by cash. If you wish to pay by Paypal or credit card, additional charges may apply. To book a session of Indian Head Massage please call 07521 378 701 or 020 8776 1808
Great for people from all walks of life especially those in –
Benefits of Indian Head Massage –
Here are some of the benefits of this type of massage –
What to expect?
Indian Head Massage targets physical, emotional and mental issues. The qualified therapist works by using different techniques of massage on the upper back, shoulders, neck, arms, head and the face areas. It improves blood flow to the upper part of the body such as head and neck and helps lymphatic drainage.
It is a seated massage done fully clothed. Because the treatment is non-invasive, it may be undertaken anywhere, in your office or your comfort of your home.
A session of Indian Head Massage costs £35, payable by cash. If you wish to pay by Paypal or credit card, additional charges may apply. To book a session of Indian Head Massage please call 07521 378 701 or 020 8776 1808


Scholarship in Tolkien's books
At the beginning of the Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Rings (the movie), Galadriel tells the story of the loss and finding of the Ring. This rather well done exposition goes from the creation of the rings of power to Bilbo finding the ring and ends by transitioning into the Long Expected Party, which is where the book starts. The book’s prologue only features some Hobbit lore and reminds the readers of Bilbo’s story, but doesn’t detail the lost lore of the Ring. The reader isn’t told this lore - it is something that Gandalf has to research.
While most viewers might not care, one of the things that interests me about Lord of the Rings is that one of the most important things Gandalf did was scholarship. The exposition from the movie shows in a few minutes what he took years (17!) to investigate. It’s not until the Council of Elrond that Gandalf fully explains the backstory, after Galdor of the Havens asks for “proofs” that the Frodo’s ring actually is the One Ring. It isn’t actually obvious that Frodo’s ring is important, given that there are other magic rings and other great rings as well. Taking a long quest against a powerful enemy could be worse than a waste of time if it’s not the real Ring.
Gandalf revealed how he had searched for and questioned Gollum and what he learned from him. He filled in the details of Saruman’s lore by scouring the records of Minas TirithMany of these records are written in languages unknown by the lore-masters of the city . All of this was necessary for him to push Frodo to start the Quest in the first place and to assemble the Fellowship.
Late at the end of The Two Towers, Gandalf recalls some Rhymes of Lore while riding to Minas Tirith with Pippin, regarding the PalantirTall ships and tall kings Three times three, What brought they from the foundered learned Over the flowing sea? Seven stars and seven stones And one white tree. Treebeard also uses rhymes as mnemonics to remember creatures of Middle EarthLearn now the lore of Living Creatures! First name the four, the free peoples: Eldest of all, the elf-children; Dwarf the delver, dark are his houses; Ent the earthborn, old as mountains; Man the mortal, master of horses: .
I think what interests me about this view of lore is how knowledge seems to work in these books. In many fantasy works the author tells you the world through an omniscient lens, and you end up with a rather small world in the end since the world only exists of what the author knows. When there are things that the author doesn’t know or leaves out, it can feel much more like a real world. This is something Neil Gaiman sometimes does very well.
This is also what makes Roadside Picnic such a wonderful story, as everything is completely unknown.  Of course in Tolkien’s world the full history exists, but it’s not directly known by the characters or the reader. In Gandalf’s case there is a world filled with lore that can be researched rather than a world filled with mysteries that have to be experienced. It’s almost the difference between humanities or journalism research and scientific research…
January 6, 2017


Email was not designed to be used as an alert console. It is not a scalable solution when it comes to monitoring and alert visualisation. A minimal installation of Alerta can be deployed quickly and easily extended as monitoring requirements and confidence grow. There are integrations available with Riemann, Nagios, Zabbix, Kibana, Sensu, Pingdom and Cloudwatch. Integrating bespoke systems is easy using the API or command-line tool.
Alerts are submitted in JSON-format to an HTTP API. Alerts can be queried from the command-line or viewed in a slick web console optimized for desktop, tablet and mobile. User logins can be added using Google, GitHub or GitLab OAuth and programatic access is managed using API keys.
There are standard deployments to AWS EC2, Vagrant, RedHat OpenShift, Packer, Docker and Heroku available to get you going in minutes. Other more complex deployments make use of standard Python package install techniques.
Alerta accepts alerts from the standard sources like Syslog, SNMP, Nagios, Zabbix and Sensu. Any monitoring tool that can trigger a URL request can be integrated easily. Anything that can be scripted can also send alerts using the command-line tool. There is already a Python SDK and other SDKs are in the pipeline. Cool.
Most other monitoring tools enforce their view of the world on you. Not with Alerta. You are free to send any alert with any value. A single alert could be associated with multiple services, have any number of 'tags' in any format, and any number of custom attributes are allowed. Nice.
When receiving alerts from multiple sources you can quickly become overwhelmed. With Alerta any alert with the same environment and resource is considered a duplicate if it has the same severity. If it has a different severity it is correlated so that you only see the most recent one. Awesome.


Natural ability
His main ability is the ability to curl up into a ball. In this form, the sandslash can both defend and attack, and even cause a sandstorm. But despite the fact that this Pokemon lives in deserts, he can climb trees. Like most fully evolved Pokemon, he can learn Hyperbeam and Giga Pulse.


Javascript needs friends Ruby hashes vs. Javascript Objects date posted 04/30/2015 13:29
The first thing you learn in Ruby is that everything is an object. The first thing you learn in Javascript is that you need to code everything out. Although the logic behind the languages are similar, Ruby's built-in methods make the code look a lot cleaner. Javascript also has built-in methods, however, they take a little more space on the screen to use.
So let's get to our real discussion about Ruby hashes vs. Javascript objects. They are typically created the same way.
Javascript object
var javascript = {}
Ruby hash
ruby = {}
# or
ruby = Hash.new
Now let's add some fat to these hashes/objects.
Javascript object
var javascript = {
name: "Javascript",
nickname: "JS"
}
Ruby hash
ruby = {
name => "Ruby",
nickname => "Rb"
}
It's important to note that Javascript object pairs are called properties and values. In Ruby, they're called keys and values. So how do we add items later on? These are pretty similar, as well. You can also change the values of existing properties through the same way as adding.
Javascript object
var javascript = {
name: "Javascript",
nickname: "JS"
}
javascript.quote = "Add me!"
// or
javascript["quote"]
Ruby hash
ruby = {
name => "Ruby",
nickname => "Rb"
}
ruby[quote] = "Add me, too!"
Both hashes and objects store information that can be accessed and changed. They're pretty useful when you want to categorize some specific information, for example, a phonebook.


'Discussed majority first, then farmers': Fadnavis attacks Maha Vikas Aghadi
Fadnavis sought to know why the three-party alliance tried to change the protem speaker defying rules.
by PTIMumbai: BJP leader Devendra Fadnavis on Friday attacked the newly-formed Uddhav Thackeray government in Maharashtra, alleging it preferred discussing proving majority in its first cabinet meet rather than giving relief to farmers and asked why it then claims to have numbers.
The former Maharashtra Chief Minister said the state wants to know why the 'Maharashtra Vikas Aghadi' (MVA) of the Shiv Sena-NCP-Congress was 'scared' when it earlier claimed to have numbers to prove majority on the floor of the Assembly.
Fadnavis sought to know why the three-party alliance is trying to change the protem speaker defying rules if it claims to have adequate numbers.
BJP MLA Kalidas Kolambkar was recently named as the protem speaker.
Thackeray held his first cabinet meeting on Thursday night, hours after he was sworn-in as the chief minister. Along with him, six other ministers - two each from the Shiv Sena, the NCP and Congress - were also sworn-in.
The new government preferred discussing discreetly how to prove majority than giving help to farmers who are in trouble in the first cabinet meeting.
"Why make claims of having numbers then?" Fadnavis asked on Twitter. He wondered why is the Sena-led government allegedly trying to convene Assembly session (to prove numbers) "discretely" in case it has majority.
Fadnavis accused the Shiv Sena-NCP-Congress government of distrusting their MLAs, who he claimed, are still held "hostage".
Alliance leaders have repeatedly claimed they have enough numbers in the 288-member state assembly where the majority mark is 145.
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This is a paragraph.
MDN Web Docs is a thorough reference and guide for HTML and CSS.
W3schools offers HTML tutorials. These are more streamlined than the Mozilla Developer Network reference.


Francesco Esposito is a Front End Software Engineer with more than 3 years of professional experience in Web Development. JavaScript is his best friend. He is able to turn an ugly code base into a beautiful front-end applications. Francesco holds a Master's degree in Software Engineering from the University of Salerno (Italy). When not working or coding, he enjoys to experiment in Mediterranean cuisine and travelling.
Front End Engineer in charge of development and maintenance of web applications for banks and/or insurance companies.
Translate business requirements in reusable UI components.
Continuous refactoring to remove technical debts.
myP: browser application enabling control of P-Rob. The software platform relies on WebSockets as a communication framework.
Working in collaboration with Graphics Designers to translate and integrate beautiful design into code.
Working together with back-end engineers in the development of new features and maintenance and/or refactoring of the existing.
Creation of an easy-to-use User Interface for Robots, aimed to collaborate with humans in daily tasks (e.g. preparing coffee or cooking).
Training Planner : Software that helps the creation and the management of video game rehabilitation plans. The Training Planner helps the physiotherapist to create customized plans for each patient choosing the type of game with its settings (velocity, difficulty, etc. ) and plan relative settings, such as time interval between two games. That enables a patient to play the whole plan independently and without remove the gloves.
Development of a Windows service in .NET, that sends by e-mail a weekly report of each patient to physiotherapists.
Data Visualization Module: starting from raw data produced by the video games a data analysis and visualization module has been created concerning the patient's rehabilitation history.
Web developer and designer in charge of design, development and maintenance of magento e-commerce themes and customized PHP admin panels.
The purpose of the Master Thesis was to perform a usability test of state of art tools about Data Visualisation. Moreover, a Data Visualisation module has been developed for an ETH Spin off.
Six months full Erasmus Scholarship at University of Portsmouth. Studying abroad for the first time and having the opportunity to meet people from all over the world.


Plato on Github
Report Home
compiled\ember-metal\lib\environment.js
Maintainability
82.08
Lines of code
54
Difficulty
16.58
Estimated Errors
0.30
Function weight
By Complexity
By SLOC
'use strict'; Object.defineProperty(exports, '__esModule', { value: true }); function _interopRequireDefault(obj) { return obj && obj.__esModule ? obj : { 'default': obj }; } var _emberMetalCore = require('ember-metal/core'); var _emberMetalCore2 = _interopRequireDefault(_emberMetalCore); /* Ember can run in many different environments, including environments like Node.js where the DOM is unavailable. This object serves as an abstraction over the browser features that Ember relies on, so that code does not explode when trying to boot in an environment that doesn't have them. This is a private abstraction. In the future, we hope that other abstractions (like `Location`, `Renderer`, `dom-helper`) can fully abstract over the differences in environment. */ var environment; // This code attempts to automatically detect an environment with DOM // by searching for window and document.createElement. An environment // with DOM may disable the DOM functionality of Ember explicitly by // defining a `disableBrowserEnvironment` ENV. var hasDOM = typeof window !== 'undefined' && typeof document !== 'undefined' && typeof document.createElement !== 'undefined' && !_emberMetalCore2['default'].ENV.disableBrowserEnvironment; if (hasDOM) { environment = { hasDOM: true, isChrome: !!window.chrome && !window.opera, isFirefox: typeof InstallTrigger !== 'undefined', location: window.location, history: window.history, userAgent: window.navigator.userAgent, global: window }; } else { environment = { hasDOM: false, isChrome: false, isFirefox: false, location: null, history: null, userAgent: 'Lynx (textmode)', global: null }; } exports['default'] = environment; module.exports = exports['default'];


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Vonage Holdings (VG) Investor Presentation - Slideshow
by SA Transcripts, https://seekingalpha.com/author/sa-transcriptsThe following slide deck was published by Vonage Holdings Corp. in conjunction with this event.
The following slide deck was published by Vonage Holdings Corp. in conjunction with this event.


Just in case you haven't found them anywhere else !
I've also shown the equivalent or nearest cheat for DOOMers.
| DF CHEAT | NOTES | DOOM CHEAT |
| LABUG | bug mode | |
| LACDS | map with things | IDDT x2 |
| LADATA | coordinates & %secret | IDMYPOS |
| LAIMLAME | total invincibility | IDDQD |
| LAMAXOUT | get everything | IDKFA |
| LANTFH | teleport (*) | IDSPISPOPD/IDCLIP |
| LAPOGO | allow to climb any height | IDSPISPOPD/IDCLIP w/o walking thru |
| LAPOSTAL | get weapons and ammo | IDFA |
| LARANDY | weapon super charge | |
| LAREDLITE | freeze enemies | |
| LASKIP | finishes current level | |
| LAUNLOCK | get all the keys | the 'K' of IDKFA |
| LAlevelname | jump to level | IDCLEV |
(*)To use this, press TAB to show the map, then press and hold the key just under the Escape key.
Now use the cursor keys, and a red dot will move accordingly, starting at your current position.
Set it where you want to go, and type LANTFH
Please note that (just like in Doom) these codes are directly scanned from the keyboard, and so correspond to a QWERTY keyboard disposition. So a French user on an AZERTY keyboard would have to type 'LQI,LQ,E' on his keyboard instead of 'LAIMLAME'.


South LA Teen Arrested Over Threat of Mass School Shooting
by NATHAN SOLISLOS ANGELES (CN) – A 13-year-old student who threatened to carry out a shooting at his South Los Angeles middle school had a list with the names of students and staff, a hand-drawn map of his school and an AR-15 assault rifle at his home when he was arrested, police said Friday.
The unidentified student also had 100 rounds of ammunition, the Los Angeles County Sheriff’s Department said Friday.
Several students said they overheard the suspect make threats Thursday in which he said he would carry out a shooting at Ánimo Mae Jemison Charter Middle School in the Los Angeles neighborhood of Willowbrook.
Students reported the threat and administrators contacted the sheriff’s department. Police interviewed students and other witnesses and then served a search warrant at the student’s home, according to LA County Sheriff Alex Villanueva.
An AR-15 rifle with high capacity magazine was found along with the hand drawn map and a list of the names of students and staff members. The unregistered gun has a serial number, but investigators are trying to determine its origin, said Villanueva.
“In this case the fact that people stepped forward and said what they heard led to us to prevent a tragedy today,” said Villanueva. “Kudos to staff and students today.”
Investigators are still interviewing witnesses and those whose names were on the list, according to Detective Robert Dean.
“We’re going to treat every threat with the utmost serious of nature,” said Dean.
The threat comes a week after a student at an LA County high school shot five of his classmates with a handgun before turning the gun on himself. Nathaniel Tennosuke Berhow, 16, shot his classmates at Saugus High School with an unregistered “ghost gun” assembled from separate gun parts, killing two and wounding three others. Police also found several other guns at his home with some registered to Berhow’s late father.
Police have not determined a motive.
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