public class HeatmapTileProvider
extends java.lang.Object
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
static class |
HeatmapTileProvider.Builder
Builder class for the HeatmapTileProvider.
|
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
static Gradient |
DEFAULT_GRADIENT
Default gradient for heatmap.
|
static double |
DEFAULT_OPACITY
Default opacity of heatmap overlay
|
static int |
DEFAULT_RADIUS
Default radius for convolution
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
Tile |
getTile(int x,
int y,
int zoom)
Creates tile.
|
void |
setData(java.util.Collection<LatLng> data)
Changes the dataset the heatmap is portraying.
|
void |
setGradient(Gradient gradient)
Setter for gradient/color map.
|
void |
setOpacity(double opacity)
Setter for opacity
User should clear overlay's tile cache (using clearTileCache()) after calling this.
|
void |
setRadius(int radius)
Setter for radius.
|
void |
setWeightedData(java.util.Collection<WeightedLatLng> data)
Changes the dataset the heatmap is portraying.
|
public static final Gradient DEFAULT_GRADIENT
public static final double DEFAULT_OPACITY
public static final int DEFAULT_RADIUS
public Tile getTile(int x, int y, int zoom)
x
- X coordinate of tile.y
- Y coordinate of tile.zoom
- Zoom level.public void setData(java.util.Collection<LatLng> data)
data
- Data set of points to use in the heatmap, as LatLngs.public void setGradient(Gradient gradient)
gradient
- Gradient to setpublic void setOpacity(double opacity)
opacity
- opacity to setpublic void setRadius(int radius)
radius
- Radius to setpublic void setWeightedData(java.util.Collection<WeightedLatLng> data)
data
- Data set of points to use in the heatmap, as LatLngs.
Note: Editing data without calling setWeightedData again will not update the data
displayed on the map, but will impact calculation of max intensity values,
as the collection you pass in is stored.
Outside of changing the data, max intensity values are calculated only upon
changing the radius.


{% load cms_tags sekizai_tags i18n %} {% trans "An unknown error has occurred. Please try again, or notify us if you continue to have an issue." as unknown_error %} {% url "customizeGiftCertificate" as certificate_url %}
{# These div elements are the placeholder elements that are replaced by the SqPaymentForm's iframes. #}


Please send us any questions, comments or feedback.
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If you're contemplating a purchase in Southern California, please fill out the contact us form if you need a broker for the transaction.


, a career in front-end web development is the track for you! You don't want your work to be hidden in the shadows of the server-room. You will use responsive JavaScript frameworks, like React, to create a great user experience!
Learn More, most websites out there use php and a content management system like Drupal. Choose this track if you want to work for many different clients, especially if you want to go freelance!
Learn More, You chose corretly!  Now go make some native apps!
Learn MoreOk, , why are assembly level developers always soaking wet? Because they work below C-level! C# and .NET are a serious programming language, choose this track if you mean buisiness.
Learn MoreRuby and Rails are open source computing language designed to make modern web applications. You want to be a happy programmer, right ? Ride that Ruby train, and you'll be making interactive websites, that process user data with relative ease!
Learn More


public class WindowSpec
extends Object
Use the static methods in Window
to create a WindowSpec
.
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
WindowSpec |
orderBy(Column... cols)
Defines the ordering columns in a
WindowSpec . |
WindowSpec |
orderBy(scala.collection.Seq<Column> cols)
Defines the ordering columns in a
WindowSpec . |
WindowSpec |
orderBy(String colName,
scala.collection.Seq<String> colNames)
Defines the ordering columns in a
WindowSpec . |
WindowSpec |
orderBy(String colName,
String... colNames)
Defines the ordering columns in a
WindowSpec . |
WindowSpec |
partitionBy(Column... cols)
Defines the partitioning columns in a
WindowSpec . |
WindowSpec |
partitionBy(scala.collection.Seq<Column> cols)
Defines the partitioning columns in a
WindowSpec . |
WindowSpec |
partitionBy(String colName,
scala.collection.Seq<String> colNames)
Defines the partitioning columns in a
WindowSpec . |
WindowSpec |
partitionBy(String colName,
String... colNames)
Defines the partitioning columns in a
WindowSpec . |
WindowSpec |
rangeBetween(long start,
long end)
Defines the frame boundaries, from
start (inclusive) to end (inclusive). |
WindowSpec |
rowsBetween(long start,
long end)
Defines the frame boundaries, from
start (inclusive) to end (inclusive). |
public WindowSpec partitionBy(String colName, String... colNames)
WindowSpec
.colName
- (undocumented)colNames
- (undocumented)public WindowSpec partitionBy(Column... cols)
WindowSpec
.cols
- (undocumented)public WindowSpec orderBy(String colName, String... colNames)
WindowSpec
.colName
- (undocumented)colNames
- (undocumented)public WindowSpec orderBy(Column... cols)
WindowSpec
.cols
- (undocumented)public WindowSpec partitionBy(String colName, scala.collection.Seq<String> colNames)
WindowSpec
.colName
- (undocumented)colNames
- (undocumented)public WindowSpec partitionBy(scala.collection.Seq<Column> cols)
WindowSpec
.cols
- (undocumented)public WindowSpec orderBy(String colName, scala.collection.Seq<String> colNames)
WindowSpec
.colName
- (undocumented)colNames
- (undocumented)public WindowSpec orderBy(scala.collection.Seq<Column> cols)
WindowSpec
.cols
- (undocumented)public WindowSpec rowsBetween(long start, long end)
start
(inclusive) to end
(inclusive).
Both start
and end
are relative positions from the current row. For example, "0" means
"current row", while "-1" means the row before the current row, and "5" means the fifth row
after the current row.
We recommend users use Window.unboundedPreceding
, Window.unboundedFollowing
,
and [Window.currentRow
to specify special boundary values, rather than using integral
values directly.
A row based boundary is based on the position of the row within the partition. An offset indicates the number of rows above or below the current row, the frame for the current row starts or ends. For instance, given a row based sliding frame with a lower bound offset of -1 and a upper bound offset of +2. The frame for row with index 5 would range from index 4 to index 6.
import org.apache.spark.sql.expressions.Window
val df = Seq((1, "a"), (1, "a"), (2, "a"), (1, "b"), (2, "b"), (3, "b"))
.toDF("id", "category")
df.withColumn("sum",
sum('id) over Window.partitionBy('category).orderBy('id).rowsBetween(0,1))
.show()
+---+--------+---+
| id|category|sum|
+---+--------+---+
| 1| b| 3|
| 2| b| 5|
| 3| b| 3|
| 1| a| 2|
| 1| a| 3|
| 2| a| 2|
+---+--------+---+
start
- boundary start, inclusive. The frame is unbounded if this is
the minimum long value (Window.unboundedPreceding
).end
- boundary end, inclusive. The frame is unbounded if this is the
maximum long value (Window.unboundedFollowing
).public WindowSpec rangeBetween(long start, long end)
start
(inclusive) to end
(inclusive).
Both start
and end
are relative from the current row. For example, "0" means "current row",
while "-1" means one off before the current row, and "5" means the five off after the
current row.
We recommend users use Window.unboundedPreceding
, Window.unboundedFollowing
,
and [Window.currentRow
to specify special boundary values, rather than using integral
values directly.
A range based boundary is based on the actual value of the ORDER BY expression(s). An offset is used to alter the value of the ORDER BY expression, for instance if the current order by expression has a value of 10 and the lower bound offset is -3, the resulting lower bound for the current row will be 10 - 3 = 7. This however puts a number of constraints on the ORDER BY expressions: there can be only one expression and this expression must have a numerical data type. An exception can be made when the offset is 0, because no value modification is needed, in this case multiple and non-numeric ORDER BY expression are allowed.
import org.apache.spark.sql.expressions.Window
val df = Seq((1, "a"), (1, "a"), (2, "a"), (1, "b"), (2, "b"), (3, "b"))
.toDF("id", "category")
df.withColumn("sum",
sum('id) over Window.partitionBy('category).orderBy('id).rangeBetween(0,1))
.show()
+---+--------+---+
| id|category|sum|
+---+--------+---+
| 1| b| 3|
| 2| b| 5|
| 3| b| 3|
| 1| a| 4|
| 1| a| 4|
| 2| a| 2|
+---+--------+---+
start
- boundary start, inclusive. The frame is unbounded if this is
the minimum long value (Window.unboundedPreceding
).end
- boundary end, inclusive. The frame is unbounded if this is the
maximum long value (Window.unboundedFollowing
).


If you've ever dreamt of a beautiful hill station, Lavasa is a lot more. A picturesque valley, where the old world charm perfectly blends with the cosmopolitan way of life of today. Visually Lavasa is a treat, with a beautiful lake in a scenic valley surrounded by seven hills and 18,000 acres of forested land, at nearly 3,000 feet above the plains. What makes this city even more exciting is the recreational activities that one can be a part of or simply the pleasure of not doing anything in peaceful surroundings and just relaxing in the lap of nature. A place that will truly please all your senses and will leave a lasting impression not only on your mind but also your soul!
Nestled deep in the Sahyadri Mountains, around the 20 km long Warasgaon Lake, Lavasa is very well connected to Pune and Mumbai, being around 65 km and 200 km respectively from both the cities
Lavasa is a place of natural beauty and awe-strucking views. To explore nature closely, follow the Nature Trails of Lavasa and find the peace at your heart.
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| Check-In | Check-Out | Adults | Kids |
Phone:
+91 9168 674178
+91 9673 234955
+91 9970 832661
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Address:
A/p-Dasve, "Dhau Niwas"
Opp. Lavasa Town Hall
Lavasa City, Pune 412112


The put butterfly can be long or short.
The long put butterfly is a limited-reward-limited-risk strategy. The payoff is
$$ \begin{array}{rcll} P^{OTM}_T & = & (K^{OTM} - S_T)^{+}\\ P^{ITM}_T & = & (K^{ITM} - S_T)^{+}\\ P^{ATM}_T & = & (K^{ATM} - S_T)^{+}\\ P_T & = & (P^{OTM}_T + P^{ITM}_T - 2\times P^{ATM}_T + 2\times P^{ATM}_0 - P^{ITM}_0 - P^{OTM}_0)\times m - fee \end{array} $$ $$ \begin{array}{rcll} \textrm{where} & P^{OTM}_T & = & \textrm{OTM put value at time T}\\ & P^{ITM}_T & = & \textrm{ITM put value at time T}\\ & P^{ATM}_T & = & \textrm{ATM put value at time T}\\ & S_T & = & \textrm{Underlying asset price at time T}\\ & K^{OTM} & = & \textrm{OTM put strike price}\\ & K^{ITM} & = & \textrm{ITM put strike price}\\ & K^{ATM} & = & \textrm{ATM put strike price}\\ & P_T & = & \textrm{Payout total at time T}\\ & P^{ITM}_0 & = & \textrm{ITM put value at position opening (debit paid)}\\ & P^{OTM}_0 & = & \textrm{OTM put value at position opening (debit paid)}\\ & P^{ATM}_0 & = & \textrm{ATM put value at position opening (credit received)}\\ & m & = & \textrm{Contract multiplier}\\ & T & = & \textrm{Time of expiration} \end{array} $$The following chart shows the payoff at expiration:
The maximum profit is $K^{ATM} - K^{OTM} + 2\times P^{ATM}_0 - P^{ITM}_0 - P^{OTM}_0$. It occurs when the underlying price is the same at expiration as it was when you open the trade. In this case, the payout of the combined bull put and bear put spreads are at their maximum.
The maximum loss is the net debit paid, $2\times P^{ATM}_0 - P^{ITM}_0 - P^{OTM}_0$. It occurs when the underlying price is below the ITM strike price or above the OTM strike price at expiration.
If the Option is American Option, there is risk of early assignment on the sold contracts.
The short put butterfly is a limited-reward-limited-risk strategy. The payoff is
$$ \begin{array}{rcll} P^{OTM}_T & = & (K^{OTM} - S_T)^{+}\\ P^{ITM}_T & = & (K^{ITM} - S_T)^{+}\\ P^{ATM}_T & = & (K^{ATM} - S_T)^{+}\\ P_T & = & (2\times P^{ATM}_T - P^{OTM}_T - P^{ITM}_T - 2\times P^{ATM}_0 + P^{ITM}_0 + P^{OTM}_0)\times m - fee \end{array} $$ $$ \begin{array}{rcll} \textrm{where} & P^{OTM}_T & = & \textrm{OTM put value at time T}\\ & P^{ITM}_T & = & \textrm{ITM put value at time T}\\ & P^{ATM}_T & = & \textrm{ATM put value at time T}\\ & S_T & = & \textrm{Underlying asset price at time T}\\ & K^{OTM} & = & \textrm{OTM put strike price}\\ & K^{ITM} & = & \textrm{ITM put strike price}\\ & K^{ATM} & = & \textrm{ATM put strike price}\\ & P_T & = & \textrm{Payout total at time T}\\ & P^{ITM}_0 & = & \textrm{ITM put value at position opening (credit received)}\\ & P^{OTM}_0 & = & \textrm{OTM put value at position opening (credit received)}\\ & P^{ATM}_0 & = & \textrm{ATM put value at position opening (debit paid)}\\ & m & = & \textrm{Contract multiplier}\\ & T & = & \textrm{Time of expiration} \end{array} $$The following chart shows the payoff at expiration:
The maximum profit is the net credit received, $P^{ITM}_0 + P^{OTM}_0 - 2\times P^{ATM}_0$. It occurs when the underlying price is below the ITM strike or above the OTM strike at expiration.
The maximum loss is $K^{ATM} - K^{OTM} - 2\times P^{ATM}_0 + P^{ITM}_0 + P^{OTM}_0$. It occurs when the underlying price at expiration is at the same price as when you opened the trade.
If the Option is American Option, there is risk of early assignment on the sold contracts.


In this sample is illustrated how to create custom editors for Custom element Grid. The "First Name" and "Last Name" columns use the Input widget as a cell editor. The "Products" column use a DropDownList widget with enabled Checkboxes as an editor. The "Quantity" column's editor is Slider.


Nanodegree key: nd1309
Version: 1.0.0
Locale: en-us
In this program, you'll work with the Bitcoin and Ethereum protocols, build projects for real-world application, and gain the essential skills for a career in this dynamic space.
Content
Part 01 : Term 1 | Blockchain Developer: Fundamentals
Learn to identify fundamental transaction types, build a web service and API, and secure digital assets with your blockchain identity. Create a private blockchain, and a notarization web service.
-
Module 01: Blockchain Identity
-
Lesson 01: Welcome to the Blockchain Revolution
In this lesson you are introduced to the Blockchain Revolution and get an overview of the Blockchain Developer Nanodegree program.
- Concept 01: Welcome to the Nanodegree Program
- Concept 02: Why Blockchain?
- Concept 03: Meet Your Instructors
- Concept 04: Influence of Blockchain
- Concept 05: Blockchain Overview
- Concept 06: Program Overview
- Concept 07: Nanodegree Resources
- Concept 08: Introduction to Workspaces
- Concept 09: Practice Using a Workspace
- Concept 10: Blockchain Motivation
- Concept 11: Tell us About Yourself
- Concept 12: Looking Ahead
-
Lesson 02: Career Services Available to You
The Careers team at Udacity is here to help you land your dream job - whether it's a new role or growing at your current company. Learn more about how we'll support you in your career growth.
-
-
Module 02: How to Get Help from Peers and Mentors
-
Lesson 01: Get Help from Peers and Mentors
You are starting a challenging journey. Take 3 minutes to read how to get help with projects and content.
-
Lesson 02: Get Help with Your Account
What to do if you have questions about your account or general questions about the program.
-
Part 02 : Blockchain Identity
-
Module 01: Blockchain Identity
-
Lesson 01: Blockchain Basics
In this lesson, you learn the basics of Blockchain are introduced to topics like Bitcoin to begin creating your very own bitcoin identity.
- Concept 01: Lesson Introduction
- Concept 02: Interview: Blockchain Fundamentals
- Concept 03: Financial Transactions
- Concept 04: Introduction to Bitcoin
- Concept 05: Hashing
- Concept 06: Practice Hashing
- Concept 07: Blocks
- Concept 08: Practice Block
- Concept 09: Blockchain
- Concept 10: Distributed Peer-to-Peer Network
- Concept 11: Memory Pool
- Concept 12: Consensus
- Concept 13: Proof of Work
- Concept 14: Proof of Stake
- Concept 15: Delegated Byzantine Fault Tolerance
- Concept 16: Other Consensus Models
- Concept 17: Recap of Achieving Consensus Protocols
- Concept 18: Interview: Blockchain Fundamentals
- Concept 19: Lesson Recap
-
Lesson 02: Blockchain Transactions
Identify various wallet types, private/public key generation between non-deterministic, sequential deterministic, and hierarchical deterministic wallets.
- Concept 01: Lesson Introduction
- Concept 02: Interview: Blockchain Identity
- Concept 03: Blockchain Identity
- Concept 04: Wallet Overview
- Concept 05: Wallet Types
- Concept 06: Private Keys
- Concept 07: Get Your Own Wallet
- Concept 08: Restoring Blockchain Identity
- Concept 09: Sign a Transaction
- Concept 10: Blockchain Transaction Lifecycle
- Concept 11: Interview: Blockchain Identity
- Concept 12: Course Recap
-
Lesson 03: Verify Message Signature
Use Bitcoin Javascript Libraries to sign and verify messages that authenticate transactions
-
Lesson 04: Manage Your Blockchain Identity
Learn to create your identity on the Blockchain and interact with an existing web service.
-
Part 03 : Blockchain Data
-
Module 01: Blockchain Data
-
Lesson 01: Blockchain Data Overview
Learn the general concepts of a blockchain data model.
- Concept 01: Lesson Overview
- Concept 02: Interview: Blockchain as a Dataset
- Concept 03: Blockchain vs Traditional Databases
- Concept 04: Do You Need a Blockchain?
- Concept 05: Blockchain Types
- Concept 06: Interview: Blockchain Types
- Concept 07: P2P Network vs Client-Server Model
- Concept 08: Explore Blockchain Data
- Concept 09: Practice Block Data
- Concept 10: Explore Bitcoin's Codebase
- Concept 11: BIPs and Forks
- Concept 12: Quiz: Softfork vs Hardfork
- Concept 13: Interview: How to Get Involved
- Concept 14: Lesson Summary
-
Lesson 02: Bitcoin Core Testnet
Learn the benefits of utilizing the Bitcoin Core testnet. Also, understand the difference between the public testnet and regression testing.
- Concept 01: Lesson Introduction
- Concept 02: Bitcoin Core Motivation
- Concept 03: Bitcoin Core - Overview
- Concept 04: Bitcoin Core - Networks
- Concept 05: Mainnet vs Testnet
- Concept 06: Testnet vs Regression Testing
- Concept 07: Data Warnings and Bitcoin.config Setup
- Concept 08: Bitcoin Core - Getting Started
- Concept 09: Bitcoin Core - Wallet Overview
- Concept 10: Bitcoin Core - Network Demonstration
- Concept 11: Get Testnet Coins
- Concept 12: Testnet Wallet Transactions
- Concept 13: Testnet Wallet Transactions - Bitcoin Core v0.17:
- Concept 14: Block Explorer
- Concept 15: End of Lesson Motivation
- Concept 16: Lesson Recap
-
Lesson 03: Bitcoin Debug Console
Learn the tooling available to explore the Bitcoin core public blockchain.
- Concept 01: Lesson Introduction
- Concept 02: Interview: Debug Console
- Concept 03: Terminal Overview
- Concept 04: Debug Console
- Concept 05: Blockchain Commands
- Concept 06: Hash Commands
- Concept 07: Block Commands
- Concept 08: Wallet Commands
- Concept 09: Mempool Commands
- Concept 10: Transaction Commands
- Concept 11: Signature Commands
- Concept 12: Network Commands
- Concept 13: Mining Commands
- Concept 14: Bitcoin-CLI
- Concept 15: Interview: Use Help!
- Concept 16: Lesson Recap
-
Lesson 04: Blockchain Data
Learn the relationship between the transaction lifecycle using Bitcoin core focusing on the bounders with embedding data.
- Concept 01: Lesson Overview
- Concept 02: Blockchain Data Motivation
- Concept 03: Blockchain Data Models Overview
- Concept 04: Transactions - Inputs and Outputs
- Concept 05: Transaction Data Models
- Concept 06: Bitcoin Scripts
- Concept 07: Script Opcodes
- Concept 08: Opcodes
- Concept 09: Attributes of Script
- Concept 10: Raw Transaction Review
- Concept 11: Create Raw Transaction Motivation
- Concept 12: Setup for Creating a Transaction
- Concept 13: Create a Transaction: Step 1
- Concept 14: Create a Transaction: Step 2
- Concept 15: Create a Transaction: Step 3
- Concept 16: Create a Transaction: Step 4
- Concept 17: Create a Transaction: Step 5
- Concept 18: Create a Transaction: Step 6
- Concept 19: Create a Transaction: Step 7
- Concept 20: Embedding Data in Transactions
- Concept 21: Embedding Data in Bitcoin Core
- Concept 22: Ethics of Embedding Data
- Concept 23: Lesson Summary and Project Prep Overview
-
Lesson 05: Private Blockchains
Learn how to interact between private/public Blockchains and apply the Blockchain data model to create your own private Blockchain.
- Concept 01: Lesson Introduction
- Concept 02: Public and Private Blockchains
- Concept 03: Public and Private Blockchain Interaction
- Concept 04: Build a Simple Private Blockchain
- Concept 05: Working with Your Workspace
- Concept 06: Block Data Model
- Concept 07: Create New Blocks
- Concept 08: Store Blocks
- Concept 09: Link Blocks
- Concept 10: Block Height and Timestamp
- Concept 11: LevelDB to Persist Data
- Concept 12: Practice LevelDB and Promises
- Concept 13: Lesson Recap
- Concept 14: Project Prep
-
Lesson 06: Building Your Own Private Blockchain
Building your own Private Blockchain utilizing Node.js with LevelDB.
-
Part 04 : Blockchain Web Services
Create a web service using third-party libraries that will interact with your private blockchain to submit and audit blockchain data.
-
Module 01: Web Services Part 1
-
Lesson 01: Planning a Web Service
Learn to scope and decide and the appropriate backend and/or frontend web services to use for your blockchain application.
- Concept 01: Interview: What's a Web Service?
- Concept 02: Lesson Overview
- Concept 03: What is a Web Service?
- Concept 04: Web Service with Blockchain Considerations
- Concept 05: Planning Web Services with Our Private Blockchain
- Concept 06: Web Services with Node.js
- Concept 07: Node.js Intro
- Concept 08: Node.js Setup
- Concept 09: Node.js Components
- Concept 10: Node.js Client and Server Features
- Concept 11: Practice Client-Server Features
- Concept 12: Mock Data Set
- Concept 13: Testing endpoints
- Concept 14: Lesson Summary
-
Lesson 02: Web Services with Node.js
Prepare to use RESTful frameworks for nodejs and create your first applications in 3 popular frameworks - Express.js, Sails.js, and Hapi.js.
-
Lesson 03: Utilizing Third-Party Libraries
Take a look at some common libraries associated with the frameworks we'll be using in the upcoming project and discuss the importance of handling security on a blockchain web service.
-
Lesson 04: RESTful Web API with Node.js Framework
Create a web API using a Node.js framework that will interact with your private blockchain to submit and retrieve blockchain data.
Project Description - RESTful Web API with Node.js Framework
-
-
Module 02: Web Services Part 2
-
Lesson 01: Digital Assets with Blockchain Identity
Work with digital assets programmatically using your terminal and javascript.
- Concept 01: Lesson Overview
- Concept 02: Digital Assets
- Concept 03: Encode and Decode Basics
- Concept 04: Encode and Decode from Terminal
- Concept 05: Encode and Decode with Node.js
- Concept 06: Proof of Existence
- Concept 07: Securing Assets Using Your Digital Identity
- Concept 08: Blockchain Generations
- Concept 09: Lesson Recap
-
Lesson 02: Build a Private Blockchain Notary Service
Utilizing your existing Blockchain implementation, you will create a star registry notarization service.
Project Description - Build a Private Blockchain Notary Service
-
Part 05 : Identity and Smart Contracts
-
Module 01: Identity and Smart Contract
-
Lesson 01: NEW: Introduction to Ethereum
Learn the basics of Ethereum, its tooling, developer ecosystem, and create your first decentralized application!
- Concept 01: Lesson Introduction
- Concept 02: Ethereum Basics
- Concept 03: What makes Ethereum Special?
- Concept 04: Ethereum Tools and Community
- Concept 05: Introduction to DApps
- Concept 06: Scan the Ethereum Network
- Concept 07: Deploy to the Test Network
- Concept 08: Prepare to Connect to the Network
- Concept 09: Connect to the Ethereum Network
- Concept 10: Investigate Ethereum Accounts
- Concept 11: Create a Local Blockchain
- Concept 12: Connect to Your Local Ethereum Blockchains
- Concept 13: Create Ethereum Transactions
- Concept 14: Ethereum Gas and Fees
- Concept 15: Explore Ethereum Metrics
- Concept 16: First Dapp Revisited
- Concept 17: Ethereum Secret Messenger
- Concept 18: Improved Deployment Process
- Concept 19: DApps Next Steps
- Concept 20: Optional: Full Ethereum Nodes
- Concept 21: Lesson Recap
-
Lesson 02: NEW: Introduction to Solidity and Creating a Token
Learn the basics of the Solidity language which used to write smart contracts. Then put it all together to create your very own token!
- Concept 01: Let's Write Smart Contracts
- Concept 02: Smart Contracts and Solidity Introduction
- Concept 03: Remix Online Tool
- Concept 04: Memory Management in Solidity
- Concept 05: Elementary Data Types in Solidity
- Concept 06: Type Conversion in Solidity
- Concept 07: Complex Data Types
- Concept 08: Arrays
- Concept 09: String and Bytes Types
- Concept 10: Mappings
- Concept 11: Enums
- Concept 12: Structs
- Concept 13: Solidity Global Variables and Ether Units
- Concept 14: Functions in Solidity
- Concept 15: Error Handling in Solidity
- Concept 16: Inheritance in Solidity
- Concept 17: Events in Solidity
- Concept 18: What are Tokens?
- Concept 19: ERC Token Standards
- Concept 20: ERC-20 Walk-through
- Concept 21: Creating ERC-20 using Remix
- Concept 22: Creating ERC-20 using OpenZeppelin
- Concept 23: Mini Project: Send your ERC-20 Tokens to Udacity
- Concept 24: Congratulations on Learning Solidity
-
Lesson 03: Smart Contracts and Solidity
Learn how to create a DApp by writing and deploying a smart contract that users can interact with from a webpage.
- Concept 01: Lesson Introduction
- Concept 02: Smart Contracts
- Concept 03: Solidity Introduction
- Concept 04: Identity & Smart Contracts
- Concept 05: Building a Star Notary Service
- Concept 06: Deploying Smart Contract - Ganache
- Concept 07: Deploying Smart Contract Review
- Concept 08: Interact with a Smart Contract from a Webpage
- Concept 09: Using Events from a Smart Contract
- Concept 10: Lesson Recap
-
Lesson 04: Tooling for Smart Contracts
Explore more in-depth the tools for building, compiling, and deploying a smart contract.
- Concept 01: Lesson Introduction
- Concept 02: Getting Started with MetaMask
- Concept 03: Unit tests in Javascript and Solidity with Truffle
- Concept 04: Ethereum Improvement Proposals and Standards
- Concept 05: Star Notary as ERC-721
- Concept 06: Transform Star Notary into a Non-Fungible Token
- Concept 07: Getting Started with OpenZeppelin
- Concept 08: Infura
- Concept 09: Lesson Recap
-
-
Module 02: Decentralized Star Notary
-
Lesson 01: Decentralized Star Notary Project
For your next project, you will create a DApp by adding functionality with your smart contract and deploy it on the public testnet.
- Concept 01: Project Introduction
- Concept 02: Project Details
- Concept 03: Part 1: Write a smart contract
- Concept 04: Part 2: Test smart contract code coverage
- Concept 05: Part 3: Deploy smart contract on a public test network
- Concept 06: Part 4: Modify client code to interact with smart contract
- Concept 07: Extra Support - Solidity Review
- Concept 08: Extra Support - Deploying with Truffle
- Concept 09: Optional: Configure RESTful API endpoint
-
-
Module 03: Term 1 Outro
-
Lesson 01: Term 1 Recap
Congratulations on completing the term!
-
Part 06 : Term 2 | Blockchain Developer: Architecture and Applications
Begin working with blockchain architecture, and continue your exploration of second generation services by focusing on solving a supply chain problem set. Learn to start layering blockchain services with legacy integration, to further develop your platform-agnostic blockchain skills.


Dungeon Game
Prince
Your Progress: {{yrwid/4}}
Monster
Monster Progress: {{mrwid/4}}
Start New Game
Moves Left:
{{counter}}
Attack
Special Attack
Heal
Give Up
Made with
♥
by Keshav Gupta


Milkshake Monday: all day! $5 for any milkshake
Your one-stop shop for Charlottesville happy hour specials. Specials listed are curated by Charlottesville locals. If you know about a regular food, drink, or event special, or see a listed special is out of date, please Contact Us
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Steak Out for Charity every Monday! For lunch or dinner, you can get Sedona's 8oz. Black Angus Flat Iron Steak or 7oz. Salmon with garlic whipped potatoes for only $8 (normally $18.9) and we donate $1 from each plate sold to support an amazing charity.


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ZIKV Zika []. virus drug human viral infection sequence antibodies compounds inhibitors RNA potential vaccine sequences drugs vaccines anti-ZIKV blood. protein proteins reported design methods peptide activity analysis using approach discovery [], cases new {border-style known Virus data inhibitor px;} replication screening #ffffff;} cell emerging genome important including infected pharmacophore viruses vitro Homo However, South Table host immune model silico Drug Res../j.antiviral... based compound descriptors different like sapiens spread transmission used computational development identified studies Asia Brazil [,]. antibody antiviral case molecular novel online: polymerase recent Figure available clinical effective shown targets values Africa Viral approaches dengue infections inhibit mathematical pathogens structural African America July Med. NSB SIR ZIKV. antimalarial cells confirmed disease epitopes inhibition inhibitors: modeling molecules nucleoside potent promising provide set structure target vivo Asia, Central Health Thus, active amino comparison drugs. experimental include method molecule receptor regions repurposing showed similar similarity small space step tested time BCX CDK Nigeria Peptide broad-spectrum entry identify information models mosquito objects origin px; response results study targeting testing treatment useful virtual virus, {font-family Aedes Analysis Dengue FDA-approved Host New Republic Sequence Therefore, Uganda Vaccine associated base basic biosynthesis candidates cellular derived developing distance distribution font-size large modelling number process site specific strains symptoms tools use years (EC Africa, Chem. Comput. Computer-Assisted Design Human India Japanese RNA-dependent Senegal Singapore Trop. able anti-Zika article average bases characterization chemicals countries current detected developed double; efficacy epidemics flavivirus future gives graphical health high humans lead length microcephaly observed order outbreak peptides person pharmaceuticals---t_Table population positive predict produce properties public range reported. represented research review selected structures taken therapeutic trials (Pubchem Anti-Zika Axl Based Biol. CID: Envelope Infect. Inhibitors Microbiol../fmicb.. Mol. Section Virus: World addition, aegypti alignment-free application assay attenuated binding border-color border-width carried center changes chemical clustering computer-assisted defined derivatives designing discussed diverse envelope existing fast field following graph infectious kinase later live major matrix mechanism membrane mosquitoes mouse need negative neurological people period point present products protease quantitative rate report representation seen shows solid; stereoelectronic subsequently time. transmitted vaccines. value virus. year {font-style {font-weight "interaction (Figure (PCA) (ZIKV) Aided Americas Clinical Control DNA/RNA Data Discovery East Flavivirus French Infection MTase Mahalanobis NS, NSB–NS November PCA Plague Potential Protein Rev. SOM Silico Strategies Surveillance, UV- Uganda, Vero West ZIKA ZIKV, [,,]. accessibility addition adenosine agents analog analog, antivirals applications approved autoimmune bind bioinformatics bold brief carrier cause challenges change component conserved courier; dependent descriptor details discovery. diseases disorders dynamics em; encephalitis end especially essential estimate explored fever function genes genetic given good having identification individual infection. infections. library lipid list low mainly management manner map mature medicinal methyltransferase mice non-structural nucleosides, numerical numerous occurs overview pandemic particularly pathogen play plot polyprotein poor possible prevention principal probable property proposed proteins. pt;} rapid related response. risk search selective sequence, severe sexual short single software solvent standard stress strong suitable throughput trigger vaccination various virus: ′-UTR


Search for AP instructors
| Saba User ID | Name of Training Site | Address | City | Zip | State | Hourly Rate | LTP Organization ID | $row[2] | "; echo "$row[3] | "; echo "$row[4] | "; echo "$row[5] | "; echo "$row[6] | "; echo "$row[7] | "; echo "$row[8] | "; echo "$row[9] | "; echo ""; } mysql_close(); ?>
|---|


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %} {{ selected_user.username }}'s Profile{% endblock %} {% block content %}
Hello, {{ user.get_username }}!
One day, I might work on this page.
For now, go to home.
Or, go see {{ selected_user.username }}'s experiments.


Data sets and functions used in the polish book "Przewodnik po pakiecie R" (The Hitchhiker's Guide to the R). See more at <http://biecek.pl/R>. Among others you will find here data about housing prices, cancer patients, running times and many others.
| Version: | 0.16.12 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.0.0), PogromcyDanych, PBImisc |
| Published: | 2016-11-29 |
| Author: | Przemyslaw Biecek [aut, cre] |
| Maintainer: | Przemyslaw Biecek <przemyslaw.biecek at gmail.com> |
| License: | GPL-2 |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | README |
| CRAN checks: | Przewodnik results |
| Reference manual: | Przewodnik.pdf |
| Package source: | Przewodnik_0.16.12.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: Przewodnik_0.16.12.zip, r-release: Przewodnik_0.16.12.zip, r-oldrel: Przewodnik_0.16.12.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: Przewodnik_0.16.12.tgz, r-oldrel: Przewodnik_0.16.12.tgz |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=Przewodnik to link to this page.


If you have some complicated code and you don't want to store it in Jenkins configuration page,
you can easily extract it to groovy file, save in folder and add this folder to class path.
After that you will be able to import this class from your code.
Example:
> cd /var/lib/jenkins
> mkdir groovy_scripts
> echo "class Constants { public static final int TIMEOUT = 10; }" > groovy_scripts/Constants.groovy
Now you cad add /var/lib/jenkins/groovy_scripts
folder to classpath and do something like this:
import Constants
log.info Constants.TIMEOUT


MUTE WITNESS A film review by Bryant Frazer Copyright 1995 Bryant Frazer
Written and Directed by Anthony Waller Edited by Peter R. Adam Cinematography by Egon Werdin Music by Wilbert Hirsch Starring Marina Sudina, Fay Ripley, Evan Richards, and Oleg Jankowskij. Russia/Germany/Great Britain 1995
MUTE WITNESS is really two movies in one. The first half is a creepy, nearly hallucinatory thriller with style to burn and camera moves torn from Brian DePalma's playbook. The second half is a comic action picture, with quick bursts of violence perforating the corkscrew plot and ugly Americans tearing up the roads of Moscow. The switch-over is disconcerting until you get into the mood of the film. Writer/director Anthony Waller has created a skillful homage to scary movies, and if the whole thing winds up off-balance, it's probably because he's still a little loopy from years of intoxication on pseudo- political thrillers and cheap slasher films. You can smell it on his breath, and this film is his way of passing you the bottle.
Russian actress Marina Sudina stars as Billy Hughes, the witness of the title. She's an American make-up effects artist shooting a dreadful horror picture on the cheap in Moscow with her sister Karen (Fay Ripley) and an American B-movie director, Andy (Evan Richards). She can't speak, which makes her situation all the more precarious when she's locked into the old film studio after dark--she resorts to telephoning her friends and tapping urgently on the phone receiver to try and get their attention. While she's trying to find help, Billy stumbles stumbles across a threesome (the cameraman and an actor from Andy's film, along with an unknown woman) who are apparently shooting a porn flick on the sly. But as Billy watches from the shadows, the movie turns into a snuff film--the woman is brutally murdered at the end of the scene.
As Billy runs away, she's plunged into a cat and mouse game with the two men. Chased through hallways, stairwells, and even an elevator shaft, she searches for a way out of the building in a breathless series of set pieces that emphasize her hopeless physical disadvantage against the larger men. MUTE WITNESS has a keen sense of geography, and the camera movement is choreographed against the positions of the actors to sustain a remarkable cinematic tension. Sudina has a keen sense of her character, too, playing Billy as determined but terrified, smart but vulnerable. Her performance, along with Waller's sure, straightforward direction, render some of the script's more obvious implausibilities irrelevant in favor of sharp audience identification with Billy. And when the veracity of what she saw is called into question--was the "murder" she witnessed really just a clever special effect?--the audience, too, is forced to reconsider its own experience of the murder on screen.
This one was a labor of love, and it shows. The film's history dates back at least to 1985, when Waller, then a director and editor of movie trailers and music videos, filmed the scene featuring Sir Alec Guinness as "The Reaper." Principal photography finally began in October of 1993, and was subject to bad weather and delays. MUTE WITNESS was originally written to take place in Chicago, but was moved to Moscow, partly for economic reasons. The relocation works wonders for the story, adding a layer of isolation for both the American characters in the film, and for the (primarily English speaking) audience watching it. The fairly extensive Russian dialogue is not translated, and we're as much at a loss to understand those communications as Billy is to make her own meaning clear. An excellent score, composed and recorded in Russia by Wilbert Hirsch, adds texture to the largely wordless environment, underscoring Billy's silent screams with piercing crescendos. And the ready-made movie environment of the Mosfilm studios is a wonderful backdrop for some virtuosi filmmaking.
Unfortunately, too many of those truly exciting moments are crammed into the first segment of the film, and the remainder dwells a bit heavily on the expected unexpected plot twists and a missing item that bears no relation at all to what's important in the film--Hitchcock would call that a MacGuffin, and its presence is just one of the ways that MUTE WITNESS makes reference to its own genre. Still, a bogus gimmick is a bogus gimmick, and Waller isn't quite Hitchcock. Even worse is Waller's decision to bring Karen and Andy back into the picture as ineffectual comic relief. It's probably part of an efficient joke about bumbling young American directors working abroad, but Andy's presence is a little more irritating than it should be.
But if MUTE WITNESS ultimately disappoints, it's because it starts running too fast and just can't keep up the pace. Joyously manipulative and happily morbid, the movie's style might be closest to Danny Boyle's downbeat SHALLOW GRAVE or Kenneth Branagh's even more exuberant DEAD AGAIN (it's better than the former, but not up to the high standards of the latter). Still, MUTE WITNESS is a hard-won battle from a filmmaker who has already doubtless started looking for ways to top himself. When Waller figures out how to apply this giddy level of craft to a project that doesn't meander and muck about in the trappings of its own genre, it should certainly be something to see.
-- DEEP FOCUS: Archived Movie Reviews by Bryant Frazer http://www.panix.com/~bfrazer/flicker/<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


This site for the FAIMS2 project (2011-2021) has been archived. The resource you're looking for may be available at https://osf.io/c6m4u/.
In 10 seconds, we will be redirecting you to faims.edu.au


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block body %}
Be careful, changing these values will take effect immediately and cannot be reversed (unless you edit the values again)


25:00
● This is first session
● This is second session
● This is third session
● This is 4th session
● This is 5th session
● This is 6th session
● This is 7th session
● This is 8th session


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This story is part of a series of specially designed stories that represents some of the best journalism The Post has to offer. Check out the rest of the special projects here.
MEAGAN HALL
09.07.17
As the new president of Ohio University, Duane Nellis hopes to increase diversity and international student enrollment on campus.
Over the last four years, international student enrollment has decreased, according to the OU website.
“We are still ahead of where we were in 2010, however, there is always room for improvement and we want to proactively recruit more international students,” Nellis said in an email.
“I believe our University is enriched by having international students on our campus, and we want to be a place where people from around the world can engage new ideas and feel safe in doing that."Duane Nellis, 21st president of OU
At Texas Tech University, Nellis was part of a task force to promote diversity. During Nellis’ presidency at Texas Tech, the university had an increase in international enrollment by 22 percent in 2014, according to the Texas Tech website.
Nellis does not currently have plans to initiate a diversity task force at OU, but he plans to build relationships with students to discuss international and diversity topics informally.
He also plans to collaborate with Carla Triana, the new president of International Student Union, and the rest of her organization often.
Alex Driehaus | FILE
Volunteers serve food to guests during the International Dinner, presented by the International Student Union, on Sunday, November 5, 2015, in Baker Center Ballroom.
Triana says she hopes Nellis actively gets involved in the international community.
“I feel like the community just needs to know that he’s supportive of them,” Triana said. “Especially with the political climate, I think they need reassurance that they are welcome here.”
She said she looks forward to Nellis as a president because of his work at Texas Tech University. He made the campus “more global,” and she hopes he does the same at Ohio University.
She wants Nellis and his team to be hands-on and get to know international students on a more personal basis.
“I think if he is able to understand the community on a more personal basis — I get it, there’s hundreds of (international students) — if he gets a sense of the community, he’d be able to really focus on what needs to be improved,” Triana said.
Nellis hopes the appointment of Vice President for Student Affairs Jason Pina as interim chief diversity officer will help further strengthen the collaboration between the offices of Student Affairs, Diversity & Inclusion, the Office of Global Affairs and International Studies and the Office of Strategic Enrollment Management.
Nellis said one of his priorities for diversity and inclusion is to make sure OU’s environment is respectful to everyone.
“I believe our University is enriched by having international students on our campus, and we want to be a place where people from around the world can engage new ideas and feel safe in doing that,” Nellis said.
Katie Meehan, a senior studying global studies and international business, said diversity is what makes the campus unique.
“I grew up in a diverse city, so I’ve had a huge exposure to diversity, and I’ve also studied abroad twice,” Meehan said. “I think it’s really important to have all the different cultural aspects, and diversity is what makes us who we are.”
Meehan was not sure how Nellis himself could help improve diversity, but she said there should be more activities and fairs to integrate the international students with the domestic students.
“We have a huge international community at OU, but they’re not integrated with the (domestic) students. We’re still separated,” Meehan said.
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This story is part of a series of specially designed stories that represents some of the best journalism The Post has to offer. Check out the rest of the special projects here.


Other Search Tools
Here you can try out some searches we're still testing. We would appreciate any feedback you have. Caution: results may not be very stable.
Multi-text search: Latin Greek
Cross-references discovered parallels against the rest of the corpus.
LSI Search Tool
Search for thematic similarities even where phrases have no words in common.
Tri-gram Visualizer
Customizable, color-coded visualization of 3-gram concentrations.
Batch Search
Schedule large series of searches with multiple parameters.
Lucan-Vergil Benchmark Test
Allows you to perform a search of Lucan's Pharsalia Book 1 against Vergil's Aeneid, and compares the results against our 3000-parallel benchmark set.


My name is Scott Geleas, and I was raised in New Hampshire. I enjoy camping and the outdoors. During the summer I go on many camping trips. I also love going to rock concerts with my friends. I love all animals, and once had a turkey frined that used to visit me every day. I've had all kinds of pets, including birds, dogs, cats, fish, squirrels, guinea pigs, and hermit crabs. I am attending the UNH Coding Bootcamp to learn how to be a web developer.


The main event of the Utopian.io team and community meetup is happening on September 20th and you are invited! Join us for twenty-four hours of designing and developing inspiring open source applications to benefit the users of Utopian.io and the Steem blockchain.
In addition to providing an opportunity to collaborate with some of the best tech minds of the Steem and Utopian.io community, we’ve secured a budget for prizes to make it especially tempting for you to take part and contribute.
When?
The time-frame we’ve chosen is a short one. The hackathon will launch on September 20th 6:00 am UTC and will end on September 21st 6:00 am UTC.
We don’t expect to sleep much, but we will get a lot done!
Where?
Anywhere and everywhere!
The hackathon headquarters will, of course, be at the villa the Utopian.io team will be staying at in Lucca, between Pisa and Florence.
Community members who are able to attend in person are welcome to join us at the villa from 6:00 am until 4:00 pm UTC. For anyone joining via the Internet, and attendees looking to continue their projects from home, the hackathon will continue until 6:00 am on September 21st.
How To Join?
RSVP here to save your spot, and be sure to indicate if you plan to attend in person or online.
If you’ll be joining us from the comfort of your own home or office, wherever that may be, please be sure to join the #hackathon channel on the Utopian.io Discord channel to discuss and coordinate. The hackathon will also be streamed live on DLive and Twitch, with personal commentary and the kind of fun moments that only happen on live streams.
By September 19th, be sure to form your hackathon team, or join one on the #hackathon channel by chatting with other attending community members. Each group should ideally have at least one developer and one designer.
To be included in the contributions evaluated for a prize, your work should be submitted as a Utopian.io contribution no later than 21 Sept. 10:00 am UTC.
What Will We Do?
The topics chosen for our first community hackathon are Open Source and Steem. While fairly broad, these topics cover what Utopian.io is about - empowering open source developers and contributors by utilizing the Steem blockchain.
As we get ready for the hackathon on our side, we encourage you to start a discussion regarding specific angles and technological solutions you would want to focus on. The best place to do so is the dedicated #hackathon channel in the Utopian.io community Discord. We look forward to seeing your early ideas there!
Prizes & Extras
To give you another good reason to join and excel, we’re offering a cash prize in addition to an upvote on your contribution post to Utopian.io.
First Place: 100% upvote + 300 STEEM Second Place: 80% + 150 STEEM Third Place: Upvote based on moderation score + 50 STEEM
The Utopian.io moderation teams will evaluate and score the contributions, and winners will be chosen based on the highest score awarded across teams. Winners will be announced by September 26th.
Bring Your Friends!
The hackathon is open to one and all, both at the villa or online, from anywhere in the world. To ensure maximum visibility for the event, we plan to advertise it with the local developer community in Italy, as well as to blockchain development enthusiasts worldwide.
We encourage you to send this announcement to anyone you think may be interested in participating. For any questions, please contact us on the #hackathon channel on the Utopian.io Discord server.
Can’t wait to hack away with you!
This page is synchronized from the post: Utopian Hackathon - Revealing Date, Topic, Prizes & More Details on The First Utopian.io Community Hackathon


| Biotin (Vitamim B7) |
hair, skin, nails and fat absorption |
|
|
300 µg / mcg |
| Calcium |
bones, and also heart, muscles, and nerves |
|
|
1,000 mg |
| Chloride |
regulate fluids on cells and blood pressure |
|
|
3,400 mg |
| Chromium |
regulates blood sugar and helps insulin |
|
|
120 µg / mcg |
| Copper |
avoid anemia and helps to process supplements |
|
|
2 mg |
| Dietary Fiber |
lowers cholesterol, control blood sugar and with weight loss |
|
|
25 g |
| Folate (Vitamim B9) |
cell repair and amino acid metabolism |
|
|
400 µg / mcg |
| Iodine |
Helps the thyroid function and metabolism |
|
|
150 µg / mcg |
| Iron |
metabolize proteins, avoid anemia and helps red blood cells |
|
|
18 mg |
| Manganese |
contribution to healthy bone structure and bone metabolism |
|
|
2 mg |
| Magnesium |
Helps anxiety, Insomnia, Digestion, Prevents Headaches, Increase Energy |
|
|
400 mg |
| Molybdenum |
Fights Inflammatory and Autoimmune Diseases |
|
|
75 µg / mcg |
| Niacin (Vitamin B3) |
helps to balance cholesterol levels and triglycerides |
|
|
20 mg |
| Omega 3 |
nervous system, eyes and depression |
|
|
400 mg |
| Omega 6 |
contributes to weight loss and sleeplessness |
|
|
200 mg |
| Omega 9 |
arterial health and immune function |
|
|
3 mg |
| Pantothenic acid (Vitamin B5) |
alleviation of conditions like asthma, hair loss, allergies, stress and anxiety, respiratory disorders and heart problems |
|
|
10 mg |
| Phosphorus |
Maintain strong bones, Dental Health, and Cognitive Function |
|
|
1,000 mg |
| Potassium |
Relief from stroke, blood pressure, heart and kidney disorders, anxiety and stress. |
|
|
3,500 mg |
| Thiamin (Vitamin B1) |
Maintain a healthy nervous system and improve the cardiovascular functioning. |
|
|
1.5 mg |
| Riboflavin (Vitamin B2) |
energy production and antioxidant |
|
|
1.7 mg |
| Selenium |
antioxidant support |
|
|
70 µg / mcg |
| Vitamin A |
bone growth, reproduction and immune system health |
|
|
5,000 International Units (IU) |
| Vitamin B6 |
Needs for more than 100 enzyme reactions involved in metabolism |
|
|
2 mg |
| Vitamin B12 |
keeps your nerves and red blood cells healthy |
|
|
6 µg / mcg |
| Vitamin C |
needed for the growth and repair of tissues in all parts of your body |
|
|
60 mg |
| Vitamin D |
regulation of calcium and phosphorus absorption, maintenance of healthy bones and teeth |
|
|
400 IU |
| Vitamin E |
is key for strong immunity and healthy skin and eyes |
|
|
30 IU |
| Vitamin K |
is an essential nutrient necessary for responding to injuries – it regulates normal blood clotting |
|
|
80 micrograms µg / mcg |
| Zinc |
Helps to maintain immune function and metabolize carbohydrates, fats and proteins |
|
|
15 mg |


404! This page doesn't exist
[ig-zist]
–verb (used without object)
- to have actual being; be: The world exists, whether you like it or not.
- to have life or animation; live.
- to continue to be or live: Belief in magic still exists.
{{common_head}}
[ig-zist]
–verb (used without object)


Hello Dearest Friend, I am glad to inform you that I have successfully concluded the transaction,the money has been transferred to London through the assistant of Mr.Howard Ferraro who is a London base business man. Currently I am in London with him and my wife and children. However, I did not forget you because you are the source of my success,you made me what I am now though you are not there to complete this project with me but I gave all the credit and thanks to you. I know it is not your fault or rather your wish to back off on me and the transaction ,I understand it was simply because of some circumstances you could not control. In appreciate of your assistance I have mapped out as a Compensation and wrote on your favor a certified bank cheque worth of US$800,000.00. (Eight Hundred Thousand, United States Dollar Only) I left the cheque with my Secretary Mr.Mr.Jack David on my departure to London. I would like you to contact him yon the below info and instruct him where to send the cheque to because i have directed him on that already. Attn: Mr Jack David<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Cell Phone:+22993478739 As soon as you recieve the cheque you let me know because i am busy here trying to put things together and may not be chanced to email you frequently.Feel free to contact him for your cheque.I will stop here. Once again,thank you very much and remain blessed. Regards, Dr Evans Onumba ___________________________________________________________ Tiscali Broadband only £9.99 a month for your first 3 months! http://www.tiscali.co.uk/products/broadband/


| 028:031 Khan | : |
"And throw your stick!" But when he saw it moving as if it were a snake, he turned in flight, and looked not back. (It was said): "O Musa (Moses)! Draw near, and fear not. Verily, you are of those who are secure. |
| 028:031 Maulana | : |
And cast down thy rod. So when he saw it in motion as if it were a serpent, he turned away retreating, and looked not back. O Moses, come forward and fear not; surely thou art of the those who are secure. |
| 028:031 Pickthal | : |
Throw down thy staff. And when he saw it writhing as it had been a demon, he turned to flee headlong, (and it was said unto him): O Moses! Draw nigh and fear not. Lo! thou art of those who are secure. |
| 028:031 Rashad | : |
"Throw down your staff." When he saw it moving like a demon, he turned around and fled. "O Moses, come back; do not be afraid. You are perfectly safe. |
| 028:031 Sarwar | : |
Throw down your staff." When Moses saw his staff moving on the ground like a living being he fled with no desire to step forward. He was told, "Moses, step forward. Do not be afraid; you will be safe and secure. |
| 028:031 Shakir | : |
And saying: Cast down you staff. So when he saw it in motion as if it were a serpent, he turned back retreating, and did not return. O Musa! come forward and fear not; surely you are of those who are secure; |
| 028:031 Sherali | : |
Cast down thy rod.' And when he saw it move as though it were a serpent, he turned back retreating and did not look back. 'O Moses,' said the voice, 'Come forward and fear not; surely, thou art of those who are safe, |
| 028:031 Yusufali | : |
"Now do thou throw thy rod!" but when he saw it moving (of its own accord) as if it had been a snake, he turned back in retreat, and retraced not his steps: O Moses!" (It was said), "Draw near, and fear not: for thou art of those who are secure. |
Concepts/Themes Covered:
This tool uses eight English parallel translations for the Holy Quran imported from Mr. Clay Smith. You can also visit Qurany Concepts for browsing the Quran themes or topics. If you want to search the Holy Quran for keywords, please visit Qurany Keywords.


Can I increase the security of sending scripts through email?
When exchanging co-op scripts by E-mail, the dispatcher offers the option to encrypt the change scripts using an external utility program. There are many encryption utilities out there, just make sure you use a command line version.
Here are a couple recommendations:
- Coopfish: This encryption utility was made specifically for use with Code Co-op. Go to the Coopfish web page to download the utility and it's source code. Installation and set-up instructions are included at this site.
- GnuPG Freeware: This encryption utility is free and can be downloaded from the PGP website.
These programs will require you to create a key pair, extract your public key so you can distribute it to teammates, add their key to your keyfile and then sign your collaborator's key. Follow the instructions provided with the utility.
Once you have completed the steps above you will need to configure the Dispatcher. Here's what you need to do:
- Create a batch file to encrypt the script. The batch file will look something like this:
"c:\bin\pgp" -e %2 "First Person<EMAIL_ADDRESS>"Second Person<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- Create a batch file to decrypt and unzip the script. The batch file will look something like this:
set PGPPASS=Your pass phrase
"c:\bin\pgp\pgp" -p %1 -o scripts.znc
- Edit the Dispatcher. Right click on the dispatcher icon and select Preferences and then Script Processing. In the section Before sending scripts and within it Call program, type in the path to the encrypt batch file. Based on the example above you would type c:\bin\encrypt.bat. Now, define your output file as scripts.znc.pgp. In the After Receiving scripts section, input the extension of pgp and then the path to the decrypt batch file.
- WINDOWS 98 USERS: You may have a problem with the shell not closing the DOS windows after running a batch file. To fix this simply click on the Properties Button. Select the Program tab and make sure the box at the bottom that says "Close on exit" is checked.


Backing up Maniana tasks requires the Dropbox (recommended) or Google Drive free apps on this device.
Note: Recent restrictions in the GMail app made it incompatible with Maniana backup.
To Backup:
Click on Do Backup and Select Dropbox or Google Drive to upload the file.
To Restore:
Open the file in the Dropbox or Google Drive apps and import into Maniana.
Press the Back button to continue...


No matter where you are, I can help you to arrange your trip with a proper weather information!!
Fahrenheit:


| Contact person: | {{adv.author.sex=='male' ? 'Mr' : 'Ms'}} {{adv.author.name}} {{adv.author.surname}} |
| Phone: | {{adv.author.phone}} |
| Email: | {{adv.author.email}} |
| City: | {{adv.address.city}} |
| ZIP: | {{adv.address.zip}} | Street / House number: | {{adv.address.street}} {{adv.address.house_number}} |
Street and house number were hidden
|
| Flat type: | {{adv.subcategory}} |
| Build year: | {{adv.props.build_year}} |
| Living area: | {{adv.living_area}} |
| Floor: | {{adv.floor}}/ {{adv.floors}} |
| Number of rooms: | {{adv.rooms}} |
| Number of garage/parking space: | {{adv.props.number_of_garage}} |
| Type of garage/parking space: | {{adv.props.garage}} |
| Pets: | {{adv.props.pets}} |
| Move in ready: | {{adv.move_date}} |
| House type: | {{adv.subcategory}} |
| Build year: | {{adv.props.build_year}} |
| Plot area: | {{adv.plot_area}} |
| Living area: | {{adv.living_area}} |
| Number of floors: | {{adv.floors}} |
| Number of rooms: | {{adv.rooms}} |
| Number of garage/parking space: | {{adv.props.number_of_garage}} |
| Type of garage/parking space: | {{adv.props.garage}} |
| Pets: | {{adv.props.pets}} |
| Move in ready: | {{adv.move_date}} |
| Parking type: | {{adv.subcategory}} |
| Build year: | {{adv.props.build_year}} |
| Length: | {{adv.props.length}} |
| Width: | {{adv.props.width}} |
| Height: | {{adv.props.height}} |
| Area ca.: | {{adv.area}} |
| Move in ready: | {{adv.move_date}} |
| Office/praxis type: | {{adv.subcategory}} |
| Build year: | {{adv.props.build_year}} |
| Office/Praxis area: | {{adv.area}} |
| Number of floors: | {{adv.floor}} / {{adv.props.floors}} |
| Number of rooms: | {{adv.rooms}} |
| Floor cover: | {{adv.props.floor_cover}} |
| Number of garage/parking space: | {{adv.props.number_of_garage}} |
| Type of garage/parking space: | {{adv.props.garage}} |
| Air conditioner available: | {{adv.air_conditioner}} |
| EDP cabling: | {{adv.edp_cabling}} |
| Move in ready: | {{adv.move_date}} |
| Plot area: | {{adv.area}} |
| Development: | {{adv.development}} |
| Buildable after: | {{adv.props.buildable_after}} |
| Building license needed: | {{adv.building_permission}} |
| Gastronomy/Hotel type: | {{adv.subcategory}} |
| Total area: | {{adv.area}} |
| Number of floors: | {{adv.floors}} |
| Number of rooms: | {{adv.rooms}} |
| Number of beds/guests: | {{adv.number_beds}} |
| Number of garage/parking space: | {{adv.props.number_of_garage}} |
| Type of garage/parking space: | {{adv.props.garage}} |
| Move in ready: | {{adv.move_date}} |
| Hall/Production type: | {{adv.subcategory}} |
| Build year: | {{adv.props.build_year}} |
| Total area: | {{adv.area}} |
| Production area: | {{adv.props.production_area}} |
| Warehouse area: | {{adv.props.warehouse_area}} |
| Office area: | {{adv.props.office_area}} |
| Storey height: | {{adv.storey_height}} |
| Number of floors: | {{adv.floors}} |
| Floor loading: | {{adv.props.floor_loading}} |
| Power connection value: | {{adv.props.power_connection_value}} |
| Number of garage/parking space: | {{adv.props.number_of_garage}} |
| Type of garage/parking space: | {{adv.props.garage}} |
| Move in ready: | {{adv.move_date}} |
| Retail trade type: | {{adv.subcategory}} |
| Total area: | {{adv.area}} |
| Number of floors: | {{adv.floors}} |
| Length shop window: | {{adv.length_shop_window}} |
| Supply: | {{adv.props.supply}} |
| Number of garage/parking space: | {{adv.props.number_of_garage}} |
| Type of garage/parking space: | {{adv.props.garage}} |
| Air conditioner available: | {{adv.props.air_conditioner}} |
| Move in ready: | {{adv.move_date}} |
| Plot area: | {{adv.area}} |
| Development: | {{adv.development}} |
| Buildable after: | {{adv.props.buildable_after}} |
| Building permission required: | {{adv.building_permission}} |
| Recommended usage: | {{adv.props.recommended_usage}} |
| Finance | |
|---|---|
| Cold rent: | {{adv.price|currency:'€'}} |
| Ancillary cost: | {{adv.finance.ancillary_cost|currency:'€'}} |
| Heating cost: | {{adv.finance.heating_cost|currency:'€'}} |
| Total cost: | {{adv.finance.total_cost|currency:'€'}} |
| Caution money: | {{adv.finance.caution_money|currency:'€'}} |
| Finance | |
|---|---|
| Monthly rent: | {{adv.price|currency:'€'}} |
| Ancillary cost: | {{adv.finance.ancillary_cost|currency:'€'}} |
| Total cost: | {{adv.finance.total_cost|currency:'€'}} |
| Caution money: | {{adv.finance.caution_money|currency:'€'}} |
| Finance | |
|---|---|
| Price type: | {{adv.price_type}} |
| Rental price: | {{adv.price|currency:'€'}} |
| Ancillary cost: | {{adv.finance.ancillary_cost|currency:'€'}} |
| Heating cost: | {{adv.finance.heating_cost|currency:'€'}} |
| Caution money: | {{adv.finance.caution_money|currency:'€'}} |
| Finance | |
|---|---|
| Commercial type: | {{adv.finance.commercial_type}} |
| Price per year: | {{adv.price|currency:'€'}} |
| Finance | |
|---|---|
| Sales price: | {{adv.price}} |
| Finance | |
|---|---|
| Commercial type: | {{adv.finance.commercial_type}} |
| Sales price: | {{adv.price}} |
| Emphyteusis per year: | {{adv.emphyteusis_per_year}} |
| Location | |
|---|---|
| Walkway to public transport ca.:. | {{adv.address.distances.transport}} |
| Driving time to the next central station ca.: | {{adv.address.distances.driving}} |
| Driving time to the next Autobahn ca.: | {{adv.address.distances.autoban}} |
| Driving time to the next Airport ca.: | {{adv.address.distances.airport}} |
| Energy | |
|---|---|
| Last modernization of the building | {{adv.energy.modernization_year}} |
| Energy source | {{adv.energy.source}} |
| Method of heating | {{adv.energy.heating}} |
| Energy pass | {{adv.energy.pass}} |
| Energy pass date | {{adv.energy.pass_date}} |
| Energy pass type | {{adv.energy.pass_type}} |
| Energy consumption value | {{adv.energy.consumption}} |


Oh snap!
Hooray!
Password is required!
Password should contains from {{ getConfigValue('forms.validation.password.minLength') }} to {{ getConfigValue('forms.validation.password.maxLength') }} characters
Password confirmation is required!
Password does not match the confirm password.


I am an undergraduate researcher at the University of Michigan's Excitonics and Photonics Laboratory. Although I am technically majoring in Electrical Engineering with minors in Physics and Computer Science, my focus primarily lies in optics and solid state physics, and I am currently seeking a Ph.D. position in a lab studying the intersection of these two fields.
Work as a paid research assistant leading and contributing to a multitude of various projects.
Work in the ECE advising office answering student questions about the electrical and computer engineering department and it's relevant programs.
Volunteered as a research assistant developing Labview and Python code for high-speed software-enabled autofocus. Also designed a PCB board for controlling a Galvo scanner.


Before Change
pieces = versioneer.git_pieces_from_vcs("v", os.path.realpath(os.path.pardir), False)
version = pieces["closest-tag"]
// The full version, including alpha/beta/rc tags.
release = versioneer.render(pieces, "pep440")["version"]
// The language for content autogenerated by Sphinx. Refer to documentation
// for a list of supported languages.
//language = None
After Change
// built documents.
//
// The full version, including alpha/beta/rc tags.
release = get_distribution(project).version
// The short X.Y version.
version = ".".join(release.split(".")[:2])
// The language for content autogenerated by Sphinx. Refer to documentation


Tooltip
Axure Kit
Carbon
Updates
Common widgets
Style effects
Variables
Selection group
Repeater
Dynamic panel
Introduction
Axure elements
Utilities
UI shell
Tooltip
Toggle
Tile
Text input
Tag
Tabs
Structured list
Slider
Select
Search
Radio button
Progress indicator
Pagination
Overflow menu
Number input
Notification
Modal
Loading
List
Link
Inline loading
Form
File upoader
Dropdown
Date picker
Data table
Content switcher
Code snippet
Checkbox
Button
Breadcrumb
Accordion
Components
Typography
Spacing
Icons
Color
Design elements
Library index
Getting started
Components
Privacy
Have questions? Open an issue on GitHub.
Last updated 29 January 2020
Copyright © 2020 IBM
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Contribute
IBM.com
Definition tooltip
Library section:
Interactions:
Tooltip
Definition tooltip (start aligned)
Definition tooltip (center aligned)
Definition tooltip (end aligned)
–
Icon tooltip
Library section:
Interactions:
Tooltip
–
Interactive tooltip
Library section:
Interactions:
Tooltip
Interactive tooltip
[...]
/
tooltip {direction}
/
tooltip cont
To edit tooltip text, select the container:
–
When changing the icon, make sure, it is below the trigger hot spot.
–
trigger
Usage
Tooltip arrow alignment for all cases.
–
The hover interaction is triggered by a hotspot, icon can be replaced without losing the trigger.
–
Implemented features
Use one of the 9 shape groups that matches the required tooltip direction.
A tooltip version consists of a tooltip {direction} group, a trigger hotspot and an icon.
tooltip {direction}
trigger
–


A Menu Bar widget is a set of navigational menu buttons that display submenus when a mouse pointer hovers over one of the buttons. Menu Bars let you display a large amount of navigational information in a compact space, and also give visitors to the site a sense of what is available on the site without having to browse it extensively.
The following example shows a horizontal Menu Bar widget, with the third menu item expanded.
The HTML code for the Menu Bar widget consists of an outer ul tag that contains an li tag and a tag for each of the top-level menu items. The li tags act as container tags for the menu items, and the a tags themselves are the actual menu items. Thus, when you want to style a particular menu item, you will usually want to style the CSS rule that corresponds to the a tag (not the CSS rules that correspond to the ul and li tags, which style the containers of the actual menu items). These rules exist in the accompanying CSS file, SpryMenuBarHorizontal.css or SpryMenuBarVertical.css, depending on your selection
The top-level menu items can in turn contain other ul, li, and a tags that define submenus for each of the items, and submenus can likewise contain submenus. Any menu item container (i.e. li tag) at any level can contain an unlimited number of submenu items.
The HTML code for the Menu Bar widget also includes script tags in the head of the document and after the Menu Bar’s HTML code. These tags create a JavaScript object, which makes the Menu Bar interactive. You define whether the Menu Bar widget will be vertical or horizontal in the main container ul tag for the Menu Bar.
Following is the HTML code for a horizontal Menu Bar widget:
 ...    <link href="SpryAssets/SpryMenuBarHorizontal.css" rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" />

Item 1

Item 1.1

Item 1.2

Item 1.3

Item 2

Item 3

Item 3.1

Item 3.1.1

Item 3.1.2

Item 3.2

Item 3.3

Item 4

In the code, the new JavaScript operator initializes the Menu Bar object, and transforms the ul content with the ID of menubar1 from static HTML code into an interactive page element. The Spry.Widget.MenuBar method is a constructor in the Spry framework that creates Menu Bar objects, and the information necessary to initialize the object is contained in the MenuBar.js JavaScript library that you linked to in the head of the document.
You can change the appearance of any given part of the Menu Bar widget by editing the CSS rule that corresponds to the class names assigned to it in the HTML code. For example, to change the background color of the Menu Bar’s top-level menu items, edit the corresponding CSS rule in the SpryMenuBarHorizontal.css file. Keep in mind that changing the CSS code in the SpryManuBarHorizontal.css file will affect all menu bars that are linked to that file.
In addition to the classes shown in the HTML code, the Menu Bar widget includes certain default behaviors that are attached to the widget.  The library file includes behaviors related to hovering.
You can change the look of the Menu Bar as it relates to these behaviors by editing the appropriate classes in one of the CSS files. If for some reason you want to remove a given behavior, you can delete the CSS rules that correspond to that behavior.


Finished in 0.02s, 228.12 tests/s, 228.12 assertions/s
5 tests, 5 assertions, 0 failures, 0 errors, 0 skips


--- date: 2010-02-08T00:00:00Z published: true title: Sketchpad - Online Paint/Drawing application url: /2010/02/08/sketchpad-online-paint-drawing-application/ ---
Very cool.


CodeDeploy DeploymentGroup Revision
Revision
is a property of the AWS::CodeDeploy::DeploymentGroup property that defines the
location of the CodeDeploy application revision to deploy.
Syntax
JSON
{ "GitHubLocation" :
GitHubLocation
, "RevisionType" :String
, "S3Location" :S3Location
}
YAML
GitHubLocation:
GitHubLocation
RevisionType:String
S3Location:S3Location
Properties
GitHubLocation
-
If your application revision is stored in GitHub, information about the location where it is stored.
Required: No
Type: CodeDeploy DeploymentGroup Deployment Revision GitHubLocation
RevisionType
-
The application revision's location, such as in an S3 bucket or GitHub repository. For valid values, see RevisionLocation in the AWS CodeDeploy API Reference.
Required: No
Type: String
S3Location
-
If the application revision is stored in an S3 bucket, information about the location.
Required: No
Type: CodeDeploy DeploymentGroup Deployment Revision S3Location


Never miss another deadline again!
Managing multiple projects with numerous deadlines for a myriad of students can be a hassle for even the most organized teacher. Streamline the process now with Better Professor.
Deadline Management App
Managing multiple projects with numerous deadlines for a myriad of students can be a hassle for even the most organized teacher. Streamline the process now with Better Professor.


>>
<<
Usr
Pri
JfC
LJ
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User
J701 Release Highlights and Overview
The JFE is dead, long live the JFE!
701 is a major release (6 to 7). Minor releases (601 to 602) avoid changes which break applications. Major releases introduce incompatible changes if there is sufficient long term benefit.
701 J Engine (JE - J Language implementation) changes are incremental and compatible.
701 J Front End (JFE) changes are revolutionary!
Previously the primary JFE was based on Jsoftware's proprietary WD (window driver). WD was built on Windows API and was refined and polished over more than 15 years. And for 10 years Unix users had a WD Java port.
701 abandons WD. There is risk as WD was a mature product central in so many ways to J. The replacements are as far from polished as only software version 1 can be.
With your patience and contributions we believe the rough will soon be polished and WD will be just a fond memory. One significant difference is that WD was a closed and proprietary system implemented in C++ and Java. The new JFE's are open and are implemented in J and based on open products and industry standards.
What's New?
A simple, but far reaching, J Engine change makes it relatively easy to completely write a JFE in J. This has enabled the development of two new J front ends.
The first is JHS (J HTTP Server) where a browser is the front end. The browser is a powerful front end that has considerable advantages. Almost by definition it is familiar to all users and is the most completely cross platform. With html, css, ajax, and javascript it is a rich environment. It would be a mistake to continue to ignore the focus of resources and users on the browser as the window on the world. J701 lets your browser be your window on J, as well as on everything else.
The second is JGTK which is based on the GTK+ portable library for creating graphical user interfaces. This is on the bleeding edge of what is possible and will allow the ultimate in power user tools and applications.
Packaging is another area of change. This is largely driven by the great success of JAL (J Application Library). The ability to easily update and extend a system with JAL encouraged us to strip down the installers.
The install for each platform is a minimum system with jconsole and jhs. Use JAL to get jgtk and any addons or updates you need. The minimal install doesn't even include the help included in previous releases. Get help with JAL or just use help at the web site.
The install process for each platform is pretty much unchanged from previous releases.
Get Going
J has a console interface called jconsole and a GUI interface called jhs. Use jhs for an easier introduction to both standard and new features.
The system includes 3 online books that are introductions: J Primer by Eric Iverson, J for C Programmers by Henry Rich, and Learning J by Roger Stokes. They vary in approach and you can probably benefit from reading all three. Hopefully you will find one which matches your requirements and outlook.
Take the time to read the User Manual chapter J System Overview.
Whether you are new to J or an old hand, it is a good idea to start by exploring the jhs menu. Browse help to get an idea of what is there and how to navigate.
www.jsoftware.com, www.jsoftware.com/jwiki, and the J forums are J resources. Take some time and explore J on the web.
>>
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Usr
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User


eBay Country Filter Userscript
Country Filter is a userscript for eBay that hides items being sold from certain countries. It allows you to make a list of countries you want to exclude from your search results and then hides them, making it easier to look at the remaining listings.
This userscript was made because eBay's default settings for international listings are incredibly limited. One can only restrict searches to North America or worldwide.
Disclaimer: Country Filter is not affiliated with eBay in any way whatsoever.
Technologies used:
- JavaScript
- jQuery
- HTML
- CSS


I am a feminist Open Source developer who uses her creativity
and technical skills to create software
that solves problems.
I have experience with legacy code, working with international distributed-teams, and being
an independent self-starter under aggressive deadlines.
With my empathetic and collaborative nature, I seek a team-oriented workplace
where we solve intriguing challenges together.
Rails Girls Summer of Code at GitHub
Software Developer Fellow • July, 2016 — Present
Awarded competitive international grant to develop on Lektor, an Open Source Python-based static-file Content Management System
- Collaborate with Armin Ronacher, creator of Lektor and author of Flask, to build new features, and create a front-end test-suite
Ministry of Velocity
Software Engineering Intern • May 2016 — July 2016
- Drank lots of ☕
- Read lots of Rails docs
- Learned some Ruby
- Learned a ton about software workflow and agile
McGraw-Hill Education — Academic Design — Spanish Department
Editor, Translator • October 2014 — October 2015
- Extensively proofread, edited, quality-checked, and corrected Spanish in ¡Así Se Dice!©2016 textbook, e-Books & other digital assets like: Pre-AP Worksheets, Lesson Plans in ConnectEd, and exams in e-Assessment tool
- Replaced and renamed outdated digital assets with updated content in Content Management System
- Provide organizational and administrative support to Academic Designers such as: filling out and submitting archiving forms, effectively gathering preliminary research for project planning
- Transcribe, proofread, edit, and fact-check new Florida-specific Sabor magazine, a work that complements the Florida version of ¡Así Se Dice!©2016
Tutoring Club —
Tutor • August 2014 — December 2015
Built confidence in struggling students with clear explanations, repetition and appropriate rewards
Prepared daily lesson plans in narrow amount of time and recorded students’ progress
Organized Center's books, booklets, and students' binders
Discussed student progress with parents; addressed parental concerns
Answered Center’s phone calls and responded to parents’ queries
Supported Director during emergencies
Relentlessly watch for children’s safety in spite of being understaffed
Supported manager during emergency situations
{% endif %}
{% if site.resume_section_education %}
University of Chicago
Bachelor of Arts, Latin American Studies, Spanish with Honors• 2010 — 2014
As the culmination of my studies, I completed a 60+ page independent research thesis, the subject of which was the
controversial closing of the Vieques Training Facility,
an American Naval base in Puerto Rico. For this project, I sifted through large amounts of
material on academic databases such as JSTOR and PRISMA, and effectively synthesized
information presented to me that were both in English and Spanish. Some of these resources
included court hearings, environmental reports, documentaries, interviews, economic reports, and
speeches. I inserted creative arguments into my thesis to form provocative claims, and received
high marks on my final product. I heavily sharpened my analytical writing skills after extensively
collaborating with my adviser and preceptor. Moreover, I formally defended my thesis in front of
an audience of 40+ people, composed of peers and advisers.
{% endif %}
{% if site.resume_section_projects %}
Contributor to aroo
arooo (A Room of One's Own) is Double Union's open-sourced member application app.
{% endif %}
{% if site.resume_section_skills %}
{% endif %}
{% if site.resume_section_recognition %}
University of Chicago
University of Chicago Merit Scholarship • 2010
Awarded for outstanding academic and extracurricular performance.
University of Chicago
Dean's List 2010 — 2014
Awarded for acheiving a 3.25 GPA or higher for the academic quarter.
{% endif %}
{% if site.resume_section_associations %}
Technical Member • 2016 — Present
Double Union is a non-profit, women-centered, intersectional feminist hacker/maker
space and community workshop space.
As a technical member, I contribute to Double Union's Open Source app, arooo (A Room of One's Own).


 Black? A woman? Life can be hard as a non-white guy.
To ensure you have the best white-guy experience our top agent went on an undercover mission to see what life is like as a White guy.
It's dangerous being black these days. Wouldn't it be easier if you had a white guy in the car when you got pulled over? No more risk of getting shot for opening the door!
Close ProjectShow them you've got the power of imperialism on your side. We can provide white guys with all the power business moves. Like the 'talking over you', 'one leg up to air the balls', and the classic 'Trump handshake'.
Close ProjectEver been stuck in line at a club? Waiting to get served at the bar? Take a white guy and skip that queue like a boss!
Close ProjectNeed to convince your parents you're dating the 'right' kind of foreginer? Getting pressure to find a 'proper man'? We've got you covered! RAWG for that Skype call, pose for a selfie, and let your parents beleive you're going to have Beautiful Biracial Babies (TM) within the year!
Close ProjectEver feel like you're just not being taken seriously?  Everybody listens when the white guy speaks!
Close ProjectAre you white, but not quite white enough? Brunettes and Mediterraneans rejoice! You can now rent a blonde, white-as-ghost guy to add that extra 'oomph' to you credibility!
Close Project


Color Segmentation using GMM
This article is written by Chethan Parameshwara. Please contact Chethan Parameshwara if there are any errors.
Table of Contents:
Deadline
11:59PM, Tuesday, Feb 19, 2019
Introduction
Have you ever played with these adorable Nao robots? Click on the image to watch a cool demo.
Nao robots are star players in RoboCup, an annual autonomous robot soccer competitions. We are planning to build the Maryland RoboCup team to compete in RoboCup 2019, we need your help. Would you like to help us in Nao’s soccer training? We need to train Nao to detect a soccer ball and estimate the depth of the ball to know how far to kick.
Nao’s training has two phases:
- Color Segmentation using Gaussian Mixture Model (GMM)
- Ball Distance Estimation
What you need to do
To make logistics easier, we have collected camera data from Nao robot on behalf of you and saved the data in the form of color images. Click here to download. The image names represent the depth of the ball from Nao robot in centimeters. The test dataset is here to download.
Problem Statement
- Prepare the data: Extract the regions of the ball from each of the training images. For example, you can use the roipoly function to do so. The image points obtained this way are the data that you will use to train your color model.
- Write MATLAB code to cluster the orange ball using a Single Gaussian [30 points]
- Write MATLAB code to cluster the orange ball using a Gaussian Mixture Model [40 points] and estimate the distance to the ball [20 points]. Also, plot all the GMM ellipsoids [10 points].
You are NOT allowed to use any built-in MATLAB function(s) like fitgmdist()
or gmdistribution.fit()
for GMM. To help you with code implementation, we have given the pseudocode :-)
Submission Guidelines
We will deduct points if your submission does not comply with the following guidelines.
Please submit the project once for your group – there’s no need for each member to submit it.
File tree and naming
Your submission on Canvas must be a zip file, following the naming convention YourDirectoryID_proj1.zip. For example, xyz123_proj1.zip. The file must have the following directory structure.
YourDirectoryID_proj1.zip.
- train_images/.
- test_images/.
- results/.
- GMM.m
- trainGMM.m
- testGMM.m
- measureDepth.m
- plotGMM.m
- report.pdf
Report
Logistics and bookkeeping you must include at the top of your report (-5 points for each one that’s missing):
- The name of each group member.
- A brief (one paragraph or less) description of what each group member contributed to the project.
For each section of the project, explain briefly what you did, and describe any interesting problems you encountered and/or solutions you implemented. You must include the following details in your writeup:
- Your choice of color space, initialization method and number of gaussians in the GMM.
- Explain why GMM is better than a single gaussian.
- Present your distance estimate and cluster segmentation results for each test image.
- Explain strengths and limitations of your algorithm. Also, explain why the algorithm failed on some test images.
As usual, your report must be full English sentences, not commented code. There is a word limit of 1500 words and no minimum length requirement
Collaboration Policy
You are encouraged to discuss the ideas with your peers. However, the code should be your own, and should be the result of you exercising your own understanding of it. If you reference anyone else’s code in writing your project, you must properly cite it in your code (in comments) and your writeup. For the full honor code refer to the CMSC426 Fall 2018 website.


- claud computing management platform
- one place for bare metal, virtual machines, and containers
- Why OpenStack?
- What does it mean to be open source?
- possibilities to contribute
- implementation - great deal in python
- OpenStack is a framework
- OpenStack has a loosely architecture


You can install LOOP through <%=link("LuaRocks")%> using the following command.
luarocks install loop
LOOP is provided as free software under the terms of the <%=link("MitLicense")%>, which are the same terms of the <%=link("LuaLicense")%>. You can download the LOOP package from the following link. See below for installation instructions.
To make the LOOP packages available for any Lua application you may simply execute the application in the lua
directory of the LOOP package.
Therefore, to give it a try, just execute the Lua stand-alone interpreter in the lua
directory located in the place where you unpacked LOOP.
However, to properly install LOOP in your environment you must copy the contents of this lua
directory to the Lua package directory, which is defined by the luaconf.h
file during the compilation of Lua. The default values for this directory are listed below:
/usr/local/share/lua/5.1/
/usr/local/share/lua/5.2/
You can also define the directories Lua searches for packages by setting the <%=link("LuaManual.LuaPath", "LUA_PATH
")%>.


I arrived 🛬 in Boston exactly a month ago. I managed to get my Visa 5 hours🕔 before catching my plane and the next➡ thing you know. I was in an unfurnished apartment, waiting for it all to start. The Broad Institute is part of these institute a lot of people have never heard👂 of. Backed by billionaire philanthropist. They do cutting edge research and give their members a dream job. In that regard they compete ➕more➕ with the silicon valley unicorn🦄 than any other company.
I came at the broad and did not do a Ph.D. right now for a reason. In this place I am surrounded by people coming from the best schools🎒 in the US, they are driven and all extremely bright. See, I had never been in such an environment before the Flatiron Institute. But last time.. I loved💝 it and felt I had learnt more in a couple of months than in 2 years at school.
I want to do research, I want to have a Ph.D. I want to become an entrepreneur. I want for people to be free from disease😷 and untimely death💀. But what I know is that in order to do that I need to be surrounded with a lot of people with a similar mindset and will. This is what I found🔎 in Boston and at the Broad.
Here I am working on a couple of subjects. I am part of CDS, which work on computational analysis and prediction of Big Biological Dataset in order to better❇ understand the mechanism of the cell in the context of human🚶 cancer.
We are using Machine Learning, Bioinformatic and High Performance Computing in order to tackle a set of subjects.
The main biological data and technique being used in our group👥 is Perturbation. In a nutshell, we perturb a large amount of Cancer Cell Lines -landmark,ex patient cancerous tissue that has evolved to live and replicate in petri dish since decades- genes by removing❌ them with Crispr tools🔩, by destroying their RNA with RNAi, by submitting the cells to doses of small molecules (drugs and others) and then looking 👀 at their growth📈 rate and sequencing their transcriptome (the quantity of RNA in the cell).
This effort is seconded by CCLE which categorizes via many assays and tools🔭, each cancer cell lines〰. All of it belong to the DepMap Project, around which a lot (>50) of secondary project gravitate. these projects are made in partnership with research lab at Harvard and MIT and with hospitals in Boston, such as the Dana Farber Cancer Institute, MGH and Boston Children’s hospital🏥. But also with companies such as Novartis and Google.
I have been tasked in taking care of the data💽 processing aspect of CCLE. with each new Cell Line release I will assay a lot of its genetic informationℹ and output it for a quarterly🌗 releases.
My second work has to do with the analysis of the epigenome. Which is a set of features on the DNA that can be analyzed and used to understand how the cell is reading📖 and processing DNA at the time of analysis. this can help inferring the program of the cell and differentiate it to any other cells in our body -which all have the same DNA sequence, however not the same function.- In this epigenome I look👀 at networks of regulatory processes which involving enhancers and transcription factors. Some of them create a feed forward process called the Core Regulatory circuitry.
My goal is to understand and analyze it in the context of Acute Myeloid Leukemia in children👶. Understanding it might help in inferring the global cellular program and thus the possible actions that can be undertaken to disrupt or reverse it.
Broadies as we are called enjoy, in addition➕ to a life goal, an extremely decent salaries, food 🍦 everywhere (or maybe it is just the US) and talks🗨 twice per day. I know.. I am spoiled.
You will be able to read 📗 much more about my projects and their results in the coming posts 🚩.


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Rocket.Chat Apps TypeScript Definition
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Rocket.Chat Apps TypeScript Definition
uploads/IUpload
IUpload
Interface IUpload
Hierarchy
IUpload
Index
Properties
complete
etag
extension
id
name
path
progress
room
size
store
token
type
updated
At
uploaded
At
uploading
url
user
visitor
Properties
complete
complete
:
boolean
etag
etag
:
string
extension
extension
:
string
id
id
:
string
name
name
:
string
path
path
:
string
progress
progress
:
number
room
room
:
IRoom
size
size
:
string
store
store
:
StoreType
token
token
:
string
type
type
:
string
updated
At
updated
At
:
Date
uploaded
At
uploaded
At
:
Date
uploading
uploading
:
boolean
url
url
:
string
Optional
user
user
:
IUser
Optional
visitor
visitor
:
IVisitor
Exports
uploads/IUpload
IUpload
complete
etag
extension
id
name
path
progress
room
size
store
token
type
updated
At
uploaded
At
uploading
url
user
visitor
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Venison biltong pancetta meatloaf ball tip, boudin strip steak tongue beef ribs.
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Michelle has been a Data Scientist on the Research Team of CARTO, a location intelligence and mapping platform, and a Technology Analyst for the Manhattan District Attorney in the Trial Division. She is a recent graduate of NYU's Center for Urban Science + Progress (CUSP) program and has an undergraduate degree in economics from Washington University in St. Louis. With data and maps, she explores how to make cities better places to live. When not wrangling data, she is most likely to be found rock climbing or running.


Alarm History Item. More...
Public Member Functions | |
| (id) | - init |
| Default constructor for a new object. | |
| (NSString *) | - description |
| Returns a string representation of this object; useful for testing and debugging. | |
Properties | |
| NSString * | alarmName |
| The descriptive name for the alarm. | |
| NSDate * | timestamp |
| The time stamp for the alarm history item. | |
| NSString * | historyItemType |
| The type of alarm history item. | |
| NSString * | historySummary |
| A human-readable summary of the alarm history. | |
| NSString * | historyData |
| Machine-readable data about the alarm in JSON format. |
Alarm History Item.
| - (NSString * CloudWatchAlarmHistoryItem.)description |
Returns a string representation of this object; useful for testing and debugging.
| - (id CloudWatchAlarmHistoryItem.)init |
Default constructor for a new object.
Callers should use the property methods to initialize this object after creating it.
- (NSString *) alarmName [read, write, retain] |
The descriptive name for the alarm.
Constraints:
Length: 1 - 255
- (NSString *) historyData [read, write, retain] |
Machine-readable data about the alarm in JSON format.
Constraints:
Length: 1 - 4095
- (NSString *) historyItemType [read, write, retain] |
The type of alarm history item.
Constraints:
Allowed Values: ConfigurationUpdate, StateUpdate, Action
- (NSString *) historySummary [read, write, retain] |
A human-readable summary of the alarm history.
Constraints:
Length: 1 - 255


@* * Copyright 2023 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 testonly.form.individual.KnownFactsForm._ @import testonly.models.KnownFactsModel @import views.html.helpers.injected.{ContinueButton, TextInputHelper} @import views.html.templates.PrincipalMainTemplate @this( mainTemplate: PrincipalMainTemplate, inputHelper: TextInputHelper, continueButton: ContinueButton, form: FormWithCSRF ) @(knownFactsForm: Form[KnownFactsModel], postAction: Call)(implicit request: Request[_], messages: Messages) @mainTemplate(title = Messages("Add known facts"), optForm = Some(knownFactsForm) ) {


- About A little bit more about me.
- Speaking Past and future conference appearances, with links to talk videos.
- The Desk Articles on travel, productivity, life, and more.
- #TIL Useful little tips, tricks and pieces of knowledge I learned today.
- Interviews Public interviews about my work,
- Podcasts Spoken interviews about work, freelance career, and beyond.
- Press Kit Biographies and photos for public use.


Volcano Erupts on Satsumaio Island - Japan's Meteorological Agency
No immediate reports of damage in the Kagoshima prefecture have been made so far.
A volcano has erupted on Satsumaio island in southeastern Japan, the country's Meteorological Agency says. The eruption occurred around 5:36 p.m, the agency added.
It has also issued a level 2 warning on a scale of up to 5 after the eruption of the Sakurajima volcano. There have been no reports of damage. The closest locality, inhabited with around 100 people, is 2.5-3 kilometres away from the crater.
A video of the eruption is available online.
Sakurajima is said to be the most active volcano in Japan. Formerly an island, it is now a peninsula in the country's Kagoshima Prefecture in Kyushu.
Over the past years, the level of volcanic activity has considerably risen in Japan. Volcano eruptions occur every year in different parts of the country.
Earlier in the week, the JMA raised to three level of alert on the Kuchinoerabu-jima Island in Kagoshima Prefecture, due to the possible eruption of the Sindake volcano, which last erupted in 2015.