WITNESS LIST
Business & Commerce
March 12, 2019 8:00 AM
FOR:
Cosgrove, John (Self), Leander, TX
Emerson, Maria (Self; Interfaith Austin), Austin, TX
Fleming, John General Counsel (Texas Mortgage Bankers Association), Austin, TX
McAllister, Trish Executive Director (Self; Texas Access to Justice Commission), Austin,
TX
Norris, Iva Business person (Self; Real estate investor association Reia), Pfugarville, TX
Pacholek, Lisa Business owner (Self; Real Estate Investor Association REIA), Sachse, TX
Valverde, Marcela Real estate investor (Self; REIA), Sachse, TX
Zavala, Ofelia San Jose parishioner (Self; Interfaith Austin), Austin, TX
AGAINST:
Kemp, Grant (Self; Seller Finance Coalition), Richardson, TX
ON:
Fenoglio, David Advocate (Self), Nocona, TX
Powell, Michael Advocate (Self; Seller Finance Coalition), San Antonio, TX
SPEED, Eddie (SELLER FINANCE COALITION), AUSTIN, TX
Stephen, Mitch (Self), New Braunfels, TX
Registering, but not testifying:
FOR:
Back, Marcia (Self), Leander, TX
Grove, Shenoah (Self; Real Estate Investment Association REIA Austin), Austin, TX
Scurlock, Stephen (Independent Bankers Association of Texas), Austin, TX
AGAINST:
Bucuk, William (Self), Austin, TX
Burt, Andy Managing partner (Self), Frisco, TX
Luccioni, Renaud Plumber (Local68), Houston, TX
O'Dwyer, Paul (Self; Seller finance coalition), Haslet, TX
ON:
Garcia, Ernest General Counsel Dept of Savings and Mortgage Lendi (Department of
Savings and Mortgage Lending), Austin, TX
Registering, but not testifying:
FOR:
Friese, Jan Executive Director (Texas Counseling Association), Austin, TX
Gonzalez, Daniel Director of Legislative Affairs (Texas REALTORS), Austin, TX
Parenteau, Julia Associate Director of Legislative Affairs (Texas Realtors), Austin, TX
AGAINST:
Alsobrooks, Johnathon Master plumber (Self; Plumbers local 68), Cypress, TX
Granados cruz, Mariano Plumber (Local union 68), Houston, TX
Jimenez ayala, Mario e Master plumber (Plumber local 68), Houston, TX
Juarez, Martin (Self; Plumber local 68), Humble, TX
WITNESS LIST
Business & Commerce
March 12, 2019 8:00 AM
Luccioni, Renaud Plumber (Local68), Houston, TX
Matt, Mike Plumber (Self), Magnolia tx, TX
Registering, but not testifying:
FOR:
Reed, Cyrus Conservation director (Lone star chapter sierra club), Austin, TX
ON:
Lester, Molly Senior Advisor to Chief Program and Services Offic (Health and Human
Services Commission), Austin, TX
FOR:
Jeffery, Marissa (also providing written testimony) (Texas Appleseed), Austin, TX
Muro, Mona Policy Coordinator (Texas Council on Family Violence), Austin, TX
ON:
Littwin, Angela Professor (Self), Austin, TX
Worthington, Sarah (Self; Texas RioGrande Legal Aid, Inc), Austin, TX
Registering, but not testifying:
FOR:
Alsobrooks, Johnathon Master plumber (Self; Plumbers local 68), Cypress, TX
Berry, Traci Sr. VP, Community Engagement & Education (Goodwill Central Texas),
Austin, TX
Cullinane, Mary (Self; League of Women Voters of Texas), Austin, TX
Henning, Lori (Texas Association of Goodwills), Austin, TX
Registering, but not testifying:
ON:
Aronstein, Tamara (Sunset Advisory Commission), Austin, TX
Vollbrecht, Stephen Executive Director (State Office of Risk Management), Austin, TX
Western, Deea General Counsel (State Office of Risk Management), Austin, TX
FOR:
Campbell, Scot Treasurer texas land developer association (Self; Texas Land Developer
Association), Harlingen, TX
ON:
Nash, Carissa Project Manager (Sunset Advisory Commission), Austin, TX
Ogle, Steven Supervisor (Sunset Advisory Commission), Austin, TX
Registering, but not testifying:
FOR:
Embrey, Celeste (Texas Bankers Association), Austin, TX
Fleming, John General Counsel (Texas Mortgage Bankers Association), Austin, TX
Rice, Chuck (Texas land Developers Association), Austin, TX
Scurlock, Stephen (Independent Bankers Association of Texas), Austin, TX
WITNESS LIST
Business & Commerce
March 12, 2019 8:00 AM
AGAINST:
LaBroski, Jeff Plumber (Self; Texas license plumbers), Richmond, TX
Lord, Richard (Self; Plumbers Union), Houston, TX
Lord, Stephanie (Self), Pasadena, TX
Millard, Terrenc Plumber (Self), Houston, TX
Olguin, Edward Plumber (Self; Plumbers), Alvin, TX
Smith, Micheal Plumber (Self; Plumbers), Pearland, TX
Waldrop, David Plumber (Self), Conroe, TX
Young, Charles Plumber (Plumber), Humble, TX
ON:
Cooper, Charles Commissioner (Texas Department of Banking), Austin, TX
Jones, Caroline Commissioner (Department of Savings and Mortgage Lending), Austin, TX
FOR:
Hale, J.D. (Texas Association of Builders), Austin, TX
AGAINST:
Aguilar, Leonard Political Director Southwest Pipe Trades (also providing written
testimony) (Southwest Pipe Trades Association), Lubbock, TX
Carey, Michelle (Self), Kyle, TX
Cooper, Joe Training Director (Self; United Association), Austin texxas, TX
Doran, Robert Educator (Self), Fort worth, TX
Downs, Troy Plumbing Inspector (Self; City Of Beaumont), Beaumont, TX
Freund, Patrick (Self; Plumbing heating cooling contractors of texas), Spribg branch, TX
Hampshire, Fisher (Self), Alvin, TX
Hill, Bryan (Self; Plumbers), Deer park, TX
Jalnos, Robert (Self; State Plumbing Board/ Plumbing Contractor), San Antonio, TX
Johnson, Phillip President (Self; Plumbing heating cooling contractors of texas), Pasadena,
TX
LaBroski, Jeffrey (Plumbing License), Richmond, TX
Pavlich, Jeremy (Self; Plumbers local 68), Lumberton, TX
Seay, James Plumber (Self), Highlands, TX
Shlling, William (also providing written testimony) (Self), San Antonio, TX
Thompson, Edward (Self; Board member Texas State Plumbing Board), Tyler, TX
ON:
Beverly, Eric (TEXAS DEPARTMENT OF LICENSING AND REGULATION), AUSTIN,
TX
Davis, Julie Project manager (Sunset Advisory Commission), Austin, TX
Registering, but not testifying:
AGAINST:
Baltazar, Trino Business agent (Self; Local142 plumbers and pipefitters union), San
Antonio, TX
Barreto, Alex (Self), Mathis, TX
Barreto, Michael (Self), Beeville, TX
WITNESS LIST
Business & Commerce
March 12, 2019 8:00 AM
Bean, Christopher (Self; Plumbers local 68), Lumberton, TX
Benitez, Johnny (Self; Local 68), Houston, TX
Berendzen, James Business manager (Self; Southwest pipe trades), Crandall, TX
Briers, Stanley (Self; Texas Plumbing Air Conditioning and Mechanical Contractors
Association), Seabrook, TX
Cabrera, Guillermo Plumber (Plumbers local 68), Houston, TX
Castillo, Guadalupe Training Coordinator (Self; Local142), San antonio, TX
Castro, Moises (Self; Plumber), Houston, TX
Cooper, Justin (Plumbers local 68), Fanette, TX
Cunningham, Kelly Journeyman plumber (Self; Plumbers local 68), Texas, TX
Curry, Clyff Business Manager (Self; Southwest Pipe Trades), Waco, TX
Davidson, Bruce (Self), Pearland tx, TX
Dover, Alicia Executive Director (Associated plumbing heating cooling contractors of
texas), Buda, TX
Estrada, Jeanne (Self; Plumbers Local 68), South Houston, TX
Fisher, James Journyman plumber (Self; Local Union#68), Crosby, TX
Ford, Dalton UALocal 68 (Self; UA local 68), Highlands, TX
Ford, Denton (Self), Highlands, TX
Garcia, Jimmy Licenced Plumber (Plumbers Local Union 68), Katy Tx., TX
Garibay, Montserrat (Texas AFL-CIO), Austin, TX
George, James (Self), Galveston, TX
Gignac, Brett (Plumbers 68), Corpus Christi, TX
Glaser, Christopher Plumber (Self), Conreo, TX
Gonzalez, Ana Policy Director (Workers Defense Action Fund), Austin., TX
Gonzalez, Hildario (Self; Plumber 68), Houston, TX
Gutierrez, Manuel (Self), Hou tx, TX
Guzman, Lauro (Self; Local plumbers union 68), Humble, TX
Harmer, Ray Self (Self), Houston, TX
Hegmann, Neil Journeyman plumber/ instructor (Local 68), Spring, TX
Jeffrey, Royce (Self), Corpus christi, TX
Jordan, John (Self), Port Neches, TX
Juarez, Arthur (Self), Hou, TX
Juarez, Mary (Self), Houston, TX
Kennedy, Thomas (Self), Austin, TX
Kirkham, Glen (Self), Rockport,, TX
Knigge, Josh (Local 68), Hockley, TX
Lara, Rene Legislative Dir. (Texas AFL-CIO), Austin, TX
LaRocca, Henry Henry LaRocca Plumbing (Self; Local 68), Beaumont, TX
Ledezma, Abel Organizer (Self; SouthWest Pipe Trades), San Antonio, TX
Levy, Rick (Texas AFL-CIO), Austin, TX
Little, Rhonda MS (Self; United Steelworkers), Vidor, TX
Lopez, David Business agent (International union of elevator constructors), Waxhachie, TX
Masten, Don (Self), New Braunfels, TX
WITNESS LIST
Business & Commerce
March 12, 2019 8:00 AM
Mata, John Regional Manager (Self; International Association of Plumbing and
Mechanical Officials), Cypress, TX
Mills, Joshua (Self; Plumber), Magnolia, TX
Ontiveros, Daniel Journey Plumber (Self; Plumbers Local 68), South Houston, TX
Ortega, George (U.A. Local 68), Magnolia, TX
Pickens, Dane (Self; Local 68 Plumbers Union), Galveston, TX
Potter, Mark (Self; Lu 142 plumbers and pipefitters), San antonio, TX
Rodman, Thomas Mr (Self), Beaumont, TX
Rodriguez, Carlos (Self), Hou tx, TX
Ruiz, John (Self), Alvin, TX
Saunders, Bradley Plumber (Self; Plumbers and pipe fitters local union#68), Sugar land,
TX
Schramek, Chris Swpt organizer (Southwest pipe trades), Pasadena, TX
Shelton, Russell International Representative (Self; United Association), Driftwood, TX,
TX
Sills, Edward (Self), Austin, TX
Smith, Bobby Organizer (Self), Austin, TX
Smitherman, Ronnie Executive director TBTC (Texas Building Trades Council), Austin,
TX
Steele, Edward Master plumber (Self; Plumbers local 68), Nederland, TX
Stockton, Zack (Self; Ua local 68), Katy, TX
Trevino, Dustin Mr (Self; Local 68), Kountze, TX
Tupica, Michael Local union business manager (Self; Plumbers & Steamfitters Local 146
Ft. worth tx), Ft. Worth, TX
Vineyard jr, Philip e Plumber apprentice (Self), Hempstead, TX
Vukovich, Debbie Master Plumber (Self; Dallas Local 100 Apprenticeship Training),
Dallas TX, TX
Wakefield, Roger Mr (Self), Richardson, TX
Wilkins, Todd Mr (Self), New Caney, TX
Williams, Sherry (Self; Hardin County Democrats), Sour Lake, TX
ON:
Francis, Brian Executive Director (Texas department of licensing and regulation), Austin,
TX
FOR:
Neeley, Karen (Independent Bankers Assn of Texas), Austin, TX
Registering, but not testifying:
FOR:
Embrey, Celeste (Texas Bankers Association), Austin, TX
ON:
Cooper, Charles Commissioner (Texas Department of Banking), Austin, TX
WITNESS LIST
Business & Commerce
March 12, 2019 8:00 AM
Registering, but not testifying:
FOR:
Hillert, Bobby (Texas Orthopaedic Association), Austin, TX
Lara, Rene Legislative Dir. (Texas AFL-CIO), Austin, TX
ON:
Barta, Jessica Public Counsel (Office of Injured Employee Counsel), Austin, TX
Lee, Amy Special Advisor (Texas Department of Insurance, Division of Workers'
Compensation), Austin, TX
ON:
Lee, Amy Special Advisor (Texas Department of Insurance, Division of Workers'
Compensation), Austin, TX
Registering, but not testifying:
FOR:
Hillert, Bobby (Texas Orthopaedic Association), Austin, TX
Holzheauser, Craig (Texas EMS Alliance), Austin, TX
Lara, Rene Legislative Dir. (Texas AFL-CIO), Austin, TX
Stewart, Clayton (Texas Medical Association), Austin, TX
Wright, Christine Legislative Mgr (City of San Antonio), San Antonio, TX


STRUCTURAL ANALYSIS :- 15CE301
STRUCTURAL DESIGN STEEL :- 15CE303
GEOTECHNICAL ENGINEERING :- 15CE309
HIGHWAY ENGINEERING :- 15CE311
INDUSTRIAL TRAINING :-15CE390L
1.MATERIALS TECHNOLOGY :-15ME303
2.NUMERICAL METHODS :-15MA206
3.SUSTAINABLE ENERGY :-15EE251E
4.COMMUNICATION AND READING SKILLS :-15PD301
5.PRODUCTION MANAGEMENT :-15ME334E
6.INTERNAL COMBUSTION ENGINE :-15ME330E
7.FUNDAMENTALS OF VIBRATION AND NOISE :- 15ME301
8.HEAT AND MASS TRANSFER :-15ME302
1.COMMUNICATION AND REASONING SKILLS :-15PD301
2.DISCRETE MATHEMATICS :-15MA302
3.INDUTRIAL TRAINING :-15CS385L
4.OPERATING SYSTEM :-15CS302J
5.THEORY OF COMPUTATION :-15CS301
6.COMPUTER NETWORKS :-15IT303J
7.DIGITAL IMAGE PROCESSING :-15CS325E
8.DATA MINING AND ANALYTICS :-15CS331E
9.MACHINE LEARNING :-15CS324E
10.PRINCIPLES OF PROGRAMMING LANGUAGE :-15SE321E
11.DATA WAREHOUSING AND DATA :-15IT340E
DISCRETE MATHEMATICS :- 15MA302
MICROPROCESSORS AND MICROCONTROLLER :- 15EC301
DIGITAL SIGNAL PROCESSING :- 15EC303
COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS :- 15EC305J
FUNDAMENTALS OF MEMS :- 15EC322E
REAL TIME EMBEDDED SYSTEM :- 15MH420E
APTITUDE 3 :- 15PD301
MOOC :- 15EC385L
POWER ELECTRONICS :- 15EE304
POWER SYSTEM PROTECTION :- 15EE302
DISCRETE TRANSFORM AND SIGNAL PROCESSING :- 15EE303
DATA SCIENCE AND BIG DATA ANALYTICS :- 15IT423E
MOOC :- 15EE385L
INDUSTRIAL TRAINING :- 15EE390L
1.DESIGN FOR SAFETY AND COMFORT :- 15AE342E
2.AUTOMOTIVE CHASSIS :- 15AE302
3.MACHINES AND MECHANISM :- 15ME204
4.AUTOMOTIVE ENGINES :- 15AE303
5.FLUID POWER CONTROL :- 15ME304
6.COMMUNICATION AND REASONING SKILLS :- 15PD301
7.PROBABILITY AND STATISTICS :-15MA301
BASIC APTITUDE 2 :- 15PD305
SYSTEM INTEGRATION AND ARCHITECTURE :- 15IT311
DATABASE MANAGEMENT SYSTEM :- 15IT302J
COMPUTER NETWORK :- 15IT303J
PRINCIPLES OF OPERATING SYSTEMS :- 15IT314J
SUSTAINABLE ENERGY :- 15EE251E
© Copyright 2019 SrmHelper - All Rights Reserved


STARTING . . . FileThere are lots of ways to create web pages using already coded programmes. These lessons will teach you how to use the underlying HyperText Markup Language - HTML.
HTML isn't computer code, but is a language that uses US English to enable texts (words, images, sounds) to be inserted and formatting such as colo(u)r and centre/ering to be written in. The process is fairly simple; the main difficulties often lie in small mistakes - if you slip up while word processing your reader may pick up your typos, but the page will still be legible. However, if your HTML is inaccurate the page may not appear - writing web pages is, at the least, very good practice for proof reading!  Tags are placed in brackets like this < tag > . A tag tells the browser how to display information. Most tags need to be opened < tag > and closed < /tag >. To make a simple web page you need to know only four tags:
All these tags need to be closed. EXERCISEWrite a simple web page. Copy out exactly the HTML below, using a WP program such as Notepad.
< HTML > Save the file as 'first.html' (ie. call the file anything at all) It's useful if you start a folder - just as you would for word-processing - and call it something like WEBPAGES, and put your first.html file in the folder. NOW - open your browser. On Internet Explorer: If the page doesn't open, go back over your notepad typing and make sure that all the HTML tags are correct. Check there are no spaces between tags and internal text; check that all tags are closed; check that you haven't written < HTLM > or < BDDY >. Your page will work eventually. Make another page. Call it somethingdifferent.html and place it in the same WEBPAGES folder as detailed above. |


@* * Copyright 2017 HM Revenue & Customs * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. *@ @import uk.gov.hmrc.epaye.models.domain._ @import uk.gov.hmrc.play.views.formatting.Money.pounds @import uk.gov.hmrc.epaye.views.html.charges @import uk.gov.hmrc.epaye.views.html.partials @(charge: Class1AInterestOnPenalty)(implicit m: Messages) @title = { @Html(Messages("epaye.nonRti.interest_on_p11d_penalty", pounds(charge.outstanding, 2))) } @description = {
@Messages("epaye.nonRti.you_didnt_pay_late_payment_penalty_on_time")
} @charges.interest( title, description, charge.dueDate, partials.payInterestOnPenaltyButton(charge.reference) )


Perry: Burisma or Bidens Were Never Mentioned to Me | Breitbart
by Ian HanchettDuring a portion of an interview with the Fox News Channel released on Thursday, Energy Secretary Rick Perry stated that neither Burisma, nor the Bidens were ever mentioned to him, “Not by the president, not by Rudy Giuliani, and not by Gordon Sondland.”
Perry said, “Not once was the name Burisma or the Bidens mentioned to me. Not by the president, not by Rudy Giuliani, and not by Gordon Sondland. And if there’s anyone saying anything different, then they’re surmising.”
Follow Ian Hanchett on Twitter @IanHanchett


[docs]class CRNT:
"""
Class for managing CRNT methods.
"""
[docs] def __init__(self, path):
"""
Initialization of CRNT class.
Parameters
-----------
path: string
String representation of the path to the XML file.
Example
---------
>>> import crnt4sbml
>>> network = crnt4sbml.CRNT("path/to/sbml_file.xml")
"""
self.__path = path
self.__sbml_model = None
self.__validate_path()
# self.__read_sbml_model()
reader = libsbml.SBMLReader()
sbml_doc = reader.readSBMLFromFile(self.__path)
self.__sbml_model = sbml_doc.getModel()
self.__cgraph = Cgraph(self.__sbml_model) # init Cgraph object
def __validate_path(self):
if not os.path.isfile(self.__path):
raise Exception("file is missing")
def __read_sbml_model(self):
reader = libsbml.SBMLReader()
sbml_doc = reader.readSBMLFromFile(self.__path)
# This is just to warn user. Not considered as a failure at this point.
if sbml_doc.validateSBML() > 0:
warnings.warn("Warning, SBML did not pass validation!\nProceeding anyway.")
if sbml_doc.checkConsistency() > 0:
warnings.warn("Warning, SBML did not pass checking of consistency!\nProceeding anyway.")
self.__sbml_model = sbml_doc.getModel()
pass
# public methods
def get_celldesigner_reaction_names(self):
reaction_type_and_modification = []
for i in self.__sbml_model.getListOfReactions():
i_initial = i.getAnnotation().getChild(0)
child_number = self.__get_child_number(i_initial, 'reactionType')
if child_number is not None:
reaction_type = i_initial.getChild(child_number).getChild(0).toXMLString()
if i.getNumModifiers() != 0:
child_number1 = self.__get_child_number(i_initial, 'listOfModification')
if child_number1 is not None:
child_number2 = self.__get_child_number(i_initial.getChild(child_number1), 'modification')
ii = i_initial.getChild(child_number1).getChild(child_number2)
modification = self.__get_modification_type(ii)
reaction_type_and_modification.append((reaction_type, modification))
else:
reaction_type_and_modification.append((reaction_type, None))
else:
reaction_type_and_modification.append((reaction_type, None))
else:
reaction_type_and_modification.append((None, None))
reactants = [ii.getSpecies() for ii in i.getListOfReactants()]
products = [ii.getSpecies() for ii in i.getListOfProducts()]
modifiers = [ii.getSpecies() for ii in i.getListOfModifiers()]
print([i.getModifier(ii) for ii in modifiers])
print("reactants")
print(reactants)
print("products")
print(products)
print("modifiers")
print(modifiers)
is_any_none = any([i[0] is None for i in reaction_type_and_modification])
if is_any_none:
print("Some reaction types cannot be found, CellDesigner may not have been used to generate SBML file.")
return reaction_type_and_modification
def __get_child_number(self, i, string_value):
num_children = i.getNumChildren()
children_strings = [i.getChild(ii).getName() for ii in range(num_children)]
if string_value in children_strings:
child_number = children_strings.index(string_value)
else:
child_number = None
return child_number
def __get_modification_type(self, ii):
attribute_names = [ii.getAttrName(iii) for iii in range(ii.getAttributesLength())]
if 'type' in attribute_names:
indx_type = attribute_names.index('type')
attribute_values = [ii.getAttrValue(iii) for iii in attribute_names]
return attribute_values[indx_type]
else:
return None
[docs] def plot_c_graph(self):
"""
Generates a matplotlib plot for the C-graph of the network using the networkx.draw function with circular and
Kamada Kawai layout.
Example
--------
>>> import crnt4sbml
>>> network = crnt4sbml.CRNT("path/to/sbml_file.xml")
>>> network.plot_c_graph()
"""
self.__cgraph.plot()
[docs] def plot_save_c_graph(self):
"""
Saves the matplotlib plot for the C-graph of the network using the networkx.draw function with circular and
Kamada Kawai layout to the file network_cgraph.png
Example
--------
>>> import crnt4sbml
>>> network = crnt4sbml.CRNT("path/to/sbml_file.xml")
>>> network.plot_save_c_graph()
"""
self.__cgraph.plot_save()
[docs] def print_c_graph(self):
"""
Prints the reactions and reaction labels for the network.
:download:`Fig1Ci.xml <../../sbml_files/Fig1Ci.xml>` for the provided
example.
Example
--------
>>> import crnt4sbml
>>> network = crnt4sbml.CRNT("path/to/Fig1Ci.xml")
>>> network.print_c_graph()
Reaction graph of the form
reaction -- reaction label:
s1+s2 -> s3 -- re1
s3 -> s1+s2 -- re1r
s3 -> s6+s2 -- re2
s6+s7 -> s16 -- re3
s16 -> s6+s7 -- re3r
s16 -> s7+s1 -- re4
s1+s6 -> s15 -- re5
s15 -> s1+s6 -- re5r
s15 -> 2*s6 -- re6
"""
self.__cgraph.print()
[docs] def print_biological_reaction_types(self):
"""
Prints the reactions, reaction labels, and biological reaction type for the network.
:download:`Fig1Ci.xml <../../sbml_files/Fig1Ci.xml>` for the provided example.
Example
--------
>>> import crnt4sbml
>>> network = crnt4sbml.CRNT("path/to/Fig1Ci.xml")
>>> network.print_biological_reaction_types()
Reaction graph of the form
reaction -- reaction label -- biological reaction type:
s1+s2 -> s3 -- re1 -- complex formation
s3 -> s1+s2 -- re1r -- complex dissociation
s3 -> s6+s2 -- re2 -- catalysis
s6+s7 -> s16 -- re3 -- complex formation
s16 -> s6+s7 -- re3r -- complex dissociation
s16 -> s7+s1 -- re4 -- catalysis
s1+s6 -> s15 -- re5 -- complex formation
s15 -> s1+s6 -- re5r -- complex dissociation
s15 -> 2*s6 -- re6 -- catalysis
"""
print("")
print("Reaction graph of the form")
print("reaction -- reaction label -- biological reaction type:")
for e in self.__cgraph.get_g_edges():
print(e[0] + ' -> ' + e[1] + ' -- ' + self.__cgraph.get_graph().edges[e]['label'] + ' -- ' + \
self.__cgraph.get_graph().edges[e]['type'])
print("")
[docs] def get_network_graphml(self):
"""
Writes the NetworkX Digraph to the file network.graphml. Note that this generation only includes the names of
the nodes, edges, and edge reaction names, it does not include other list attributes of the nodes and edges.
Example
--------
>>> import crnt4sbml
>>> network = crnt4sbml.CRNT("path/to/sbml_file.xml")
>>> network.get_network_graphml()
"""
c_graph = self.__cgraph.get_graph()
g = networkx.DiGraph()
g.add_nodes_from(c_graph.nodes)
g.add_edges_from(c_graph.edges)
# add reaction names to graph
edge_names = []
for i in c_graph.edges:
if (i[1], i[0]) in c_graph.edges:
edge_names.append({"label": c_graph.edges[i]["label"], 'Bend': True})
else:
edge_names.append({"label": c_graph.edges[i]["label"], 'Bend': False})
zip_obj = zip([i for i in g.edges], edge_names)
edge_dict = dict(zip_obj)
networkx.set_edge_attributes(g, edge_dict)
#add if a complex is a boundary condition
node_bc = [{'BC': c_graph.nodes[i]["species_bc"]} for i in c_graph.nodes]
zip_obj = zip([i for i in g.nodes], node_bc)
node_dict = dict(zip_obj)
networkx.set_node_attributes(g, node_dict)
networkx.write_graphml(g, "network.graphml")
[docs] def basic_report(self):
"""
Prints out basic CRNT properties of the network.
:download:`Fig1Ci.xml <../../sbml_files/Fig1Ci.xml>` for the provided
example.
Example
--------
>>> import crnt4sbml
>>> network = crnt4sbml.CRNT("path/to/Fig1Ci.xml")
>>> network.basic_report()
Number of species: 7
Number of complexes: 9
Number of reactions: 9
Network deficiency: 2
"""
report = """
Number of species: %i
Number of complexes: %i
Number of reactions: %i
Network deficiency: %i
""" % (
len(self.__cgraph.get_species()),
len(self.__cgraph.get_complexes()),
len(self.__cgraph.get_reactions()),
self.__cgraph.get_deficiency()
)
print("")
print(re.sub(r"^\s+", "", report, flags=re.MULTILINE))
[docs] def get_low_deficiency_approach(self):
"""
Initializes and creates an object for the class LowDeficiencyApproach for the CRNT object constructed.
See also
---------
crnt4sbml.LowDeficiencyApproach
Example
--------
>>> import crnt4sbml
>>> network = crnt4sbml.CRNT("path/to/sbml_file.xml")
>>> approach = network.get_low_deficiency_approach()
"""
return LowDeficiencyApproach(self.__cgraph)
[docs] def get_mass_conservation_approach(self):
"""
Initializes and creates an object for the class MassConservationApproach for the CRNT object constructed.
:download:`Fig1Ci.xml <../../sbml_files/Fig1Ci.xml>` for the provided
example.
See also
---------
crnt4sbml.MassConservationApproach
Example
--------
>>> import crnt4sbml
>>> network = crnt4sbml.CRNT("path/to/Fig1Ci.xml")
>>> approach = network.get_mass_conservation_approach()
Creating Equilibrium Manifold ...
Elapsed time for creating Equilibrium Manifold: 2.060944
"""
ldh = LowDeficiencyApproach(self.__cgraph)
if ldh.does_satisfy_any_low_deficiency_theorem():
message = """
Network satisfies one of the low deficiency theorems.
One should not run the optimization-based methods.
"""
print(re.sub(r"^\s+", "", message, flags=re.MULTILINE))
return None
else:
return MassConservationApproach(self.__cgraph, self.get_physiological_range)
[docs] def get_semi_diffusive_approach(self):
"""
Initializes and creates an object for the class SemiDiffusiveApproach for the CRNT object constructed.
See also
---------
crnt4sbml.SemiDiffusiveApproach
Example
--------
>>> import crnt4sbml
>>> network = crnt4sbml.CRNT("path/to/semi_diffusive_sbml_file.xml")
>>> approach = network.get_semi_diffusive_approach()
"""
ldh = LowDeficiencyApproach(self.__cgraph)
if ldh.does_satisfy_any_low_deficiency_theorem():
message = """
Network satisfies one of the low deficiency theorems.
One should not run the optimization-based methods.
"""
print(re.sub(r"^\s+", "", message, flags=re.MULTILINE))
return None
else:
return SemiDiffusiveApproach(self.__cgraph, self.get_physiological_range)
[docs] def get_general_approach(self):
"""
Initializes and creates an object for the class GeneralApproach for the CRNT object constructed.
See also
---------
crnt4sbml.GeneralApproach
Example
--------
>>> import crnt4sbml
>>> network = crnt4sbml.CRNT("path/to/sbml_file.xml")
>>> GA = network.get_general_approach()
"""
ldh = LowDeficiencyApproach(self.__cgraph)
if ldh.does_satisfy_any_low_deficiency_theorem():
message = """
Network satisfies one of the low deficiency theorems.
One should not run the optimization-based methods.
"""
print(re.sub(r"^\s+", "", message, flags=re.MULTILINE))
return GeneralApproach(self.__cgraph, self.get_physiological_range)
else:
return GeneralApproach(self.__cgraph, self.get_physiological_range)
[docs] def get_advanced_deficiency_approach(self):
"""
Placeholder for Advanced Deficiency Approach. Future version of crnt4sbml will include the implementation of
the Higher Deficiency Algorithm.
"""
ldh = LowDeficiencyApproach(self.__cgraph)
if ldh.does_satisfy_any_low_deficiency_theorem():
message = """
Network satisfies one of the low deficiency theorems.
One should not run the advanced deficiency method.
"""
print(re.sub(r"^\s+", "", message, flags=re.MULTILINE))
return None
else:
return AdvancedDeficiencyApproach(self.__cgraph)
[docs] def get_c_graph(self):
"""
Allows access to the class C-graph for the constructed CRNT object. Returns C-graph object for the provided
CRNT object.
See also
---------
crnt4sbml.Cgraph
Example
--------
>>> import crnt4sbml
>>> network = crnt4sbml.CRNT("path/to/sbml_file.xml")
>>> c_graph = network.get_c_graph()
"""
return self.__cgraph
[docs] @staticmethod
def get_physiological_range(for_what=None):
"""Obtains physiological ranges.
Parameters
-----------
for_what: string
Accepted values: "concentration", "complex formation", "complex dissociation", "catalysis", or "flux"
Returns
--------
concentration: tuple
(5e-1,5e5) pM
complex formation: tuple
(1e-8,1e-4) pM^-1s^-1
complex dissociation: tuple
(1e-5,1e-3) s^-1
catalysis: tuple
(1e-3,1) s^-1
flux: tuple
(0, 55) M s^-1
Example
--------
>>> import crnt4sbml
>>> network = crnt4sbml.CRNT("path/to/sbml_file.xml")
>>> network.get_physiological_range("concentration")
"""
valid = {"concentration", "complex formation", "complex dissociation", "catalysis", "flux"}
if for_what is None:
warnings.warn("Please provide the argument what the range should be provided for.")
return None
if for_what not in valid:
raise ValueError("for_what argument must be one of %r." % valid)
if for_what == "concentration":
return (5e-1, 5e5)
if for_what == "complex formation":
return (1e-8, 1e-4)
if for_what == "complex dissociation":
return (1e-5, 1e-3)
if for_what == "catalysis":
return (1e-3, 1e0)
if for_what == "flux":
return (0, 55)


| 1 | package fr.sii.ogham.testing.assertion.email; | |
| 2 | ||
| 3 | import static fr.sii.ogham.testing.assertion.util.EmailUtils.getAttachment; | |
| 4 | import static fr.sii.ogham.testing.assertion.util.EmailUtils.getContent; | |
| 5 | ||
| 6 | import fr.sii.ogham.testing.assertion.exception.MessageReadingException; | |
| 7 | import ogham.testing.jakarta.mail.BodyPart; | |
| 8 | import ogham.testing.jakarta.mail.Message; | |
| 9 | import ogham.testing.jakarta.mail.MessagingException; | |
| 10 | import ogham.testing.jakarta.mail.Multipart; | |
| 11 | ||
| 12 | import fr.sii.ogham.testing.assertion.util.AssertionRegistry; | |
| 13 | import fr.sii.ogham.testing.assertion.util.Executable; | |
| 14 | import fr.sii.ogham.testing.assertion.util.FailAtEndRegistry; | |
| 15 | import org.junit.jupiter.api.Assertions; | |
| 16 | ||
| 17 | import java.io.IOException; | |
| 18 | import java.util.function.Function; | |
| 19 | ||
| 20 | /** | |
| 21 | * Utility class for checking the attachment of the received email is as | |
| 22 | * expected. | |
| 23 | * | |
| 24 | * @author Aurélien Baudet | |
| 25 | * | |
| 26 | */ | |
| 27 | public final class AssertAttachment { | |
| 28 | /** | |
| 29 | * Shortcut for use with GreenMail. See | |
| 30 | * {@link #assertEquals(ExpectedAttachment, Message)}. | |
| 31 | * | |
| 32 | * @param expected | |
| 33 | * the expected attachment values | |
| 34 | * @param actual | |
| 35 | * the received email that must contain the attachment (the array | |
| 36 | * must have only one email) | |
| 37 | * @throws MessageReadingException | |
| 38 | * when access to message has failed | |
| 39 | */ | |
| 40 | public static void assertEquals(ExpectedAttachment expected, Message[] actual) throws MessageReadingException { | |
| 41 | AssertionRegistry registry = new FailAtEndRegistry(); | |
| 42 |
2
1. assertEquals : removed call to fr/sii/ogham/testing/assertion/util/AssertionRegistry::register → NO_COVERAGE 2. lambda$assertEquals$0 : removed call to org/junit/jupiter/api/Assertions::assertEquals → NO_COVERAGE |
registry.register(() -> Assertions.assertEquals(1, actual.length, "should have only one message")); |
| 43 |
2
1. assertEquals : removed call to fr/sii/ogham/testing/assertion/email/AssertAttachment::assertEquals → NO_COVERAGE 2. assertEquals : negated conditional → NO_COVERAGE |
assertEquals(expected, actual.length == 1 ? actual[0] : null, registry); |
| 44 |
1
1. assertEquals : removed call to fr/sii/ogham/testing/assertion/util/AssertionRegistry::execute → NO_COVERAGE |
registry.execute(); |
| 45 | } | |
| 46 | ||
| 47 | /** | |
| 48 | * Checks if the received email contains the expected attachment. It also | |
| 49 | * ensures that the values of the attachment are respected by checking: | |
| 50 | *
 | |
| 51 | *
The mimetype of the attachment
 | |
| 52 | *
The description of the attachment
 | |
| 53 | *
The disposition of the attachment
 | |
| 54 | *
The content of the attachment
 | |
| 55 | *
 | |
| 56 | * | |
| 57 | * @param expected | |
| 58 | * the expected attachment values | |
| 59 | * @param actual | |
| 60 | * the received email that must contain the attachment | |
| 61 | * @throws MessageReadingException | |
| 62 | * when access to message has failed | |
| 63 | */ | |
| 64 | public static void assertEquals(ExpectedAttachment expected, Message actual) throws MessageReadingException { | |
| 65 | AssertionRegistry registry = new FailAtEndRegistry(); | |
| 66 |
1
1. assertEquals : removed call to fr/sii/ogham/testing/assertion/email/AssertAttachment::assertEquals → NO_COVERAGE |
assertEquals(expected, actual, registry); |
| 67 |
1
1. assertEquals : removed call to fr/sii/ogham/testing/assertion/util/AssertionRegistry::execute → NO_COVERAGE |
registry.execute(); |
| 68 | } | |
| 69 | ||
| 70 | /** | |
| 71 | * It ensures that the values of the received attachment are respected by | |
| 72 | * checking: | |
| 73 | *
 | |
| 74 | *
The mimetype of the attachment
 | |
| 75 | *
The description of the attachment
 | |
| 76 | *
The disposition of the attachment
 | |
| 77 | *
The content of the attachment
 | |
| 78 | *
 | |
| 79 | * | |
| 80 | * @param expected | |
| 81 | * the expected attachment values | |
| 82 | * @param attachment | |
| 83 | * the received attachment | |
| 84 | * @throws AssertionError | |
| 85 | * when there are unexpected differences | |
| 86 | * @throws MessageReadingException | |
| 87 | * when access to part has failed | |
| 88 | */ | |
| 89 | public static void assertEquals(ExpectedAttachment expected, BodyPart attachment) throws MessageReadingException { | |
| 90 | AssertionRegistry registry = new FailAtEndRegistry(); | |
| 91 |
1
1. assertEquals : removed call to fr/sii/ogham/testing/assertion/email/AssertAttachment::assertEquals → NO_COVERAGE |
assertEquals(expected, attachment, registry); |
| 92 |
1
1. assertEquals : removed call to fr/sii/ogham/testing/assertion/util/AssertionRegistry::execute → NO_COVERAGE |
registry.execute(); |
| 93 | } | |
| 94 | ||
| 95 | private static void assertEquals(ExpectedAttachment expected, Message actual, AssertionRegistry registry) throws MessageReadingException { | |
| 96 | try { | |
| 97 |
1
1. assertEquals : negated conditional → NO_COVERAGE |
Object content = actual == null ? null : actual.getContent(); |
| 98 |
2
1. lambda$assertEquals$1 : removed call to org/junit/jupiter/api/Assertions::assertTrue → NO_COVERAGE 2. assertEquals : removed call to fr/sii/ogham/testing/assertion/util/AssertionRegistry::register → NO_COVERAGE |
registry.register(() -> Assertions.assertTrue(content instanceof Multipart, "should be multipart message")); |
| 99 | BodyPart part = getAttachmentOrNull((Multipart) content, expected.getName(), registry); | |
| 100 |
1
1. assertEquals : removed call to fr/sii/ogham/testing/assertion/email/AssertAttachment::assertEquals → NO_COVERAGE |
assertEquals(expected, part, registry); |
| 101 | } catch(IOException | MessagingException e) { | |
| 102 | throw new MessageReadingException("Failed to read content of the message", e); | |
| 103 | } | |
| 104 | } | |
| 105 | ||
| 106 | private static void assertEquals(ExpectedAttachment expected, BodyPart attachment, AssertionRegistry registry) throws MessageReadingException { | |
| 107 | // @formatter:off | |
| 108 | try { | |
| 109 |
1
1. assertEquals : negated conditional → NO_COVERAGE |
String prefix = "attachment named '" + expected.getName() + "'" + (attachment==null ? " (/!\\ not found)" : ""); |
| 110 |
2
1. assertEquals : negated conditional → NO_COVERAGE 2. assertEquals : negated conditional → NO_COVERAGE |
String contentType = attachment == null || attachment.getContentType()==null ? null : attachment.getContentType(); |
| 111 |
4
1. lambda$assertEquals$2 : removed call to org/junit/jupiter/api/Assertions::assertTrue → NO_COVERAGE 2. assertEquals : removed call to fr/sii/ogham/testing/assertion/util/AssertionRegistry::register → NO_COVERAGE 3. lambda$assertEquals$2 : negated conditional → NO_COVERAGE 4. lambda$assertEquals$2 : negated conditional → NO_COVERAGE |
registry.register(() -> Assertions.assertTrue(contentType!=null && expected.getMimetype().matcher(contentType).matches(), |
| 112 |
1
1. lambda$assertEquals$2 : negated conditional → NO_COVERAGE |
prefix + " mimetype should match '" + expected.getMimetype() + "' but was " + (contentType==null ? "null" : "'" + contentType + "'"))); |
| 113 |
3
1. lambda$assertEquals$3 : negated conditional → NO_COVERAGE 2. assertEquals : removed call to fr/sii/ogham/testing/assertion/util/AssertionRegistry::register → NO_COVERAGE 3. lambda$assertEquals$3 : removed call to org/junit/jupiter/api/Assertions::assertEquals → NO_COVERAGE |
registry.register(() -> Assertions.assertEquals(expected.getDescription(), |
| 114 | attachment == null ? null : attachment.getDescription(), | |
| 115 | prefix + " description should be '" + expected.getDescription() + "'")); | |
| 116 |
3
1. lambda$assertEquals$4 : removed call to org/junit/jupiter/api/Assertions::assertEquals → NO_COVERAGE 2. assertEquals : removed call to fr/sii/ogham/testing/assertion/util/AssertionRegistry::register → NO_COVERAGE 3. lambda$assertEquals$4 : negated conditional → NO_COVERAGE |
registry.register(() -> Assertions.assertEquals(expected.getDisposition(), |
| 117 | attachment == null ? null : attachment.getDisposition(), | |
| 118 | prefix + " disposition should be '" + expected.getDisposition() + "'")); | |
| 119 |
3
1. lambda$assertEquals$5 : negated conditional → NO_COVERAGE 2. lambda$assertEquals$5 : removed call to org/junit/jupiter/api/Assertions::assertArrayEquals → NO_COVERAGE 3. assertEquals : removed call to fr/sii/ogham/testing/assertion/util/AssertionRegistry::register → NO_COVERAGE |
registry.register(() -> Assertions.assertArrayEquals(expected.getContent(), |
| 120 | attachment == null ? null : getContent(attachment), | |
| 121 | prefix + " has invalid content")); | |
| 122 | } catch(Exception e) { | |
| 123 | throw new MessageReadingException("Failed to make assertions on attachment", e); | |
| 124 | } | |
| 125 | // @formatter:on | |
| 126 | } | |
| 127 | ||
| 128 | @SuppressWarnings("squid:S2147") // false positive: merging exception | |
| 129 | // doesn't compile in that case or we | |
| 130 | // are force to throw Exception instead | |
| 131 | // of MessagingException | |
| 132 | private static BodyPart getAttachmentOrNull(Multipart multipart, final String filename, AssertionRegistry registry) throws MessageReadingException { | |
| 133 | try { | |
| 134 |
1
1. getAttachmentOrNull : replaced return value with null for fr/sii/ogham/testing/assertion/email/AssertAttachment::getAttachmentOrNull → NO_COVERAGE |
return getAttachment(multipart, filename); |
| 135 | } catch (MessagingException e) { | |
| 136 |
2
1. lambda$getAttachmentOrNull$6 : replaced return value with null for fr/sii/ogham/testing/assertion/email/AssertAttachment::lambda$getAttachmentOrNull$6 → NO_COVERAGE 2. getAttachmentOrNull : removed call to fr/sii/ogham/testing/assertion/email/AssertAttachment::registerAndWrap → NO_COVERAGE |
registerAndWrap(registry, e, (ex) -> new MessageReadingException("Failed to get attachment "+filename, ex)); |
| 137 | return null; | |
| 138 | } catch (IllegalStateException e) { | |
| 139 |
1
1. getAttachmentOrNull : removed call to fr/sii/ogham/testing/assertion/util/AssertionRegistry::register → NO_COVERAGE |
registry.register(failure(e)); |
| 140 | return null; | |
| 141 | } | |
| 142 | } | |
| 143 | ||
| 144 | private static <E extends Exception> Executable<E> failure(E exception) { | |
| 145 |
1
1. failure : replaced return value with null for fr/sii/ogham/testing/assertion/email/AssertAttachment::failure → NO_COVERAGE |
return () -> { |
| 146 | throw exception; | |
| 147 | }; | |
| 148 | } | |
| 149 | ||
| 150 | private static <E extends Exception> void registerAndWrap(AssertionRegistry registry, E originalException, Function<Exception, MessageReadingException> wrapper) throws MessageReadingException { | |
| 151 | try { | |
| 152 |
1
1. registerAndWrap : removed call to fr/sii/ogham/testing/assertion/util/AssertionRegistry::register → NO_COVERAGE |
registry.register(failure(originalException)); |
| 153 | } catch (Exception e) { | |
| 154 | throw wrapper.apply(e); | |
| 155 | } | |
| 156 | } | |
| 157 | ||
| 158 | private AssertAttachment() { | |
| 159 | super(); | |
| 160 | } | |
| 161 | } | |
Mutations | ||
| 42 |
1.1 2.2 |
|
| 43 |
1.1 2.2 |
|
| 44 |
1.1 |
|
| 66 |
1.1 |
|
| 67 |
1.1 |
|
| 91 |
1.1 |
|
| 92 |
1.1 |
|
| 97 |
1.1 |
|
| 98 |
1.1 2.2 |
|
| 100 |
1.1 |
|
| 109 |
1.1 |
|
| 110 |
1.1 2.2 |
|
| 111 |
1.1 2.2 3.3 4.4 |
|
| 112 |
1.1 |
|
| 113 |
1.1 2.2 3.3 |
|
| 116 |
1.1 2.2 3.3 |
|
| 119 |
1.1 2.2 3.3 |
|
| 134 |
1.1 |
|
| 136 |
1.1 2.2 |
|
| 139 |
1.1 |
|
| 145 |
1.1 |
|
| 152 |
1.1 |


This process activates the unique BGG API url for your collection.
If your collection is sufficiently large the built-in timer won't be long enough
for BGG to prepare their response. If that is the case you will be redirected
back to the admin page. Please wait several minutes and try again.
Note: Depending on the size of your collection the import can take several minutes.
{% endautoescape %}


Player
0 - 0
Computer
←←← Game start
SCISSORS cuts PAPER
PAPER covers ROCK
ROCK crushes LIZARD
LIZARD poisons SPOCK
SPOCK smashes SCISSORS
SCISSORS decapitates LIZARD
LIZARD eats PAPER
PAPER disproves SPOCK
SPOCK vaporizes ROCK
and as it always has:
ROCK crushes SCISSORS


Your movie review:
{{ content }}
Prediction:
This movie review is
{{ prediction }}
(probability: {{ probability }}%).


Very Early Unstable and Prerelease Software
Contact<EMAIL_ADDRESS>for more information


Wall Street slips following report trade deal could be delayed
U.S. stocks slipped on Wednesday following a Reuters report the U.S.-China trade deal could be delayed until December.
NEW YORK: U.S. stocks slipped on Wednesday following a Reuters report the U.S.-China trade deal could be delayed until December.
A senior official of the Trump administration said a meeting between U.S. President Donald Trump and Chinese President Xi Jinping to sign a long-awaited interim trade deal could be delayed until December, as discussions continue over terms and a venue.
Stocks were mostly flat before the report, pausing after their recent run to record highs.
The year end is typically a bullish time for stocks, but the trade war is still a risk, said Quincy Krosby, chief market strategist at Prudential Financial in Newark, New Jersey.
Also, "there's been concern the market was moving toward overbought conditions," she said.
The Dow Jones Industrial Average fell 36.34 points, or 0.13per cent, to 27,456.29, the S&P 500 lost 3.93 points, or 0.13per cent, to 3,070.69 and the Nasdaq Composite dropped 39.58 points, or 0.47per cent, to 8,395.10.
The recent rally had been fueled by signs of progress in trade talks between the United States and China and a mostly upbeat earnings season.
The S&P 500 energy index fell 1.9per cent following declines in oil prices, while the S&P tech index was down 0.2per cent.
Declining issues outnumbered advancing ones on the NYSE by a 1.24-to-1 ratio; on Nasdaq, a 1.78-to-1 ratio favored decliners.
The S&P 500 posted 11 new 52-week highs and 1 new low; the Nasdaq Composite recorded 55 new highs and 48 new lows.
(Additional reporting by Arjun Panchadar and Medha Singh in Bengaluru; editing by Anil D'Silva and Chris Reese)


--- sub_title: Technical Documentation lead: Technical documentation for the theme can be found in the public Wiki. ---


We are afraid we are still working on this one.
Not that we are out of good links - we are just searching for the ones we need most.


Contains miscellaneous functions useful in biostatistics, mostly univariate and multivariate testing procedures with a special emphasis on permutation tests. Many functions intend to simplify user's life by shortening existing procedures or by implementing plotting functions that can be used with as many methods from different packages as possible.
| Version: | 0.9-70 |
| Imports: | ade4 (≥ 1.7-8), boot, car, cramer, FactoMineR, graphics, grDevices, lme4 (≥ 1.0-4), MASS, mixOmics, nnet, pls, pspearman, stats, utils, vegan (≥ 2.4-3) |
| Suggests: | dgof, emmeans, ordinal, survival |
| Published: | 2018-11-06 |
| Author: | Maxime Hervé |
| Maintainer: | Maxime Hervé <maxime.herve at univ-rennes1.fr> |
| License: | GPL-2 |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | NEWS |
| CRAN checks: | RVAideMemoire results |
| Reference manual: | RVAideMemoire.pdf |
| Package source: | RVAideMemoire_0.9-70.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: RVAideMemoire_0.9-70.zip, r-release: RVAideMemoire_0.9-70.zip, r-oldrel: RVAideMemoire_0.9-70.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: RVAideMemoire_0.9-70.tgz, r-oldrel: RVAideMemoire_0.9-70.tgz |
| Old sources: | RVAideMemoire archive |
| Reverse depends: | AssayCorrector |
| Reverse imports: | NPMOD |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=RVAideMemoire to link to this page.


--- title: Verbose nbdev (nbverbose) keywords: fastai sidebar: home_sidebar summary: "An add-on to nbdev that allows for explicit parameter documentation" description: "An add-on to nbdev that allows for explicit parameter documentation" nb_path: "index.ipynb" ---
pip install nbverbose
This library acts as an in-place replacement for nbdev
's show_doc
functionality, and extends it to allow for documentation of the inputs. It is also built on top of the docments
functionality inside of fastcore: docs
Everything else with nbdev runs fine, and you should use normal nbdev conventions, however instead of doing from nbdev.showdoc import *
, you should do from nbverbose.showdoc import *
.
An example of what will happen can be found below
First we import the library:
from nbverbose.showdoc import *
Next we'll write a very basic function, that has a new way to document the inputs.
Rather than needing to have a very long doc string, your code can follow this declaration format. Spacing etc is not needed, just each parameter must be on a new line:
def addition(
a:int, # The first number to be added
b:(int, float)=2, # The second number to be added
):
"Adds two numbers together"
return a+b
We can see that our types are properly formatted. This even works in cases such as Union
or List
:
from typing import Union
def addition(
a:int, # The first number to be added
b:Union[int, float]=2., # The second number to be added
):
"Adds two numbers together"
return a+b
Any functions that normally don't follow this format can still work as well:
def addition(
a:int,
b:Union[int, float],
):
"Adds two numbers together"
return a+b
def addition(a:int,b:Union[int, float]):
"Adds two numbers together"
return a+b
{% include note.html content='The [source]
button on these examples will not point to something existing. This is due to the fact that addition
is not part of our library. This will work fine for anything done with your nbdev
-built library.' %}


QuoProQuid posted:
over the last 25 years, politicians have voted in accord with their party's platform 82 percent of the time. yes, there is no formal mechanism to guarantee compliance but platforms set the foundations of debate and set voter expectations.
unless you think hillary clinton is a dramatic break from the past, the criticism makes no sense.
Where is this statistic curated from, I'd like to cite it


face
There are individual exercises in this section.
Is there a dimension to human life where the common hopes of humankind—putting an end to war,
controlling the spread of illness, putting an end to poverty
– transcend national interests and
enable the countries of the world to work together to achieve their common dreams? The United
Nations and its forerunner, the League of Nations came to exist because
of the belief that there is
such a dimension to life.
Although the dream of international cooperation has not always met with
success, it has never gone away. This dream has existed for centuries, but it was in the twentieth
century that the nations of the world tried to make it a reality. Individuals from around the world
worked in different ways to promote the vision of an international forum where nations could work
together to solve problems and conflicts that threaten world stability
- a vision that came from, as
British writer and statesman, Leonard Woolf put it, "the international heart".
Woolf wrote a book called International Government in which he advocated the idea of a world body
that would help keep peace. Leonard Woolf and his wife, author Virginia Woolf began the Hogarth
Press—in part so they could publish and promote the idea of a League of Nations. Even earlier, in
the nineteenth century, writer H.G. Wells wrote "A Declaration of the Rights of Man", later used as
a basis for the United Nations Charter, along with "The Universal Declaration of the Rights of Man"
produced during the French Revolution. The name "United Nations" came from a poem by British poet,
Lord Byron, 'Here, where the sword united nations drew,/Our countrymen were warring on that day!'
Quoting Byron, Winston Churchill suggested the name, "United Nations", replacing President
Roosevelt's choice of "Associated Nations".
A French statesman, Leon Auguste Bourgeois (below, right), also called the "spiritual" father
of the League of
Nations, worked tirelessly to bring such a forum into being. He
received the 1920 Nobel Peace Prize
for his efforts. Vera Brittain, a nurse during the First World War, wrote the Testament
of Youth, a novel highlighting the suffering caused by the war. Brittain (below, left)
supported the creation of an international forum to settle conflicts among nations.
Feminist proponents of the League of Nations from
around the world lobbied for
equal rights in the League's Charter.
Although the belief in a cooperative body of nations had been very much alive on the intellectual
scene, it was the destruction caused by the First World War that moved the nations of the world to
act on this belief - to find, once again, the "international heart". Jan Smuts, Prime Minister of
South Africa worked closely with Woodrow Wilson (above, center), who was President of the
United States from 1912 to
1921. Wilson responded to the world’s war-weariness by drawing up his 14 points – one of which
included a provision for a League of Nations. Ironically, though a U.S.
president formally proposed
the idea of an international world forum, the U.S. never became a member of the League of Nations as
the U.S. Congress failed to ratify the
League of Nations treaty. For
his efforts to create a body to
bring about world peace, Wilson was awarded the Nobel peace Prize in 1919. While the League of
Nations ultimately disbanded, in part because it lacked US support and because it failed to prevent
the Second World War, Wilson's successor, President Roosevelt totally committed himself to working
toward the creation of a world body to preserve world peace. Roosevelt, who remained committed to
his leadership role even after being stricken by polio, died on April 12, 1945 -- less than two
weeks before the April 25 meeting in San Francisco, where delegates from 50 countries created the
United Nations Charter.
For even with the advent and aftermath of the Second World War, the desire for international unity
resurfaced and became even stronger—perhaps stronger than ever. The
United Nations was formed on 24
October 1945 with 51 member nations. The nations of the world tried to learn from the failure of the
League of Nations by making adjustments in the rules for the new Organization. The United Nations
Charter gave the new world body stronger executive powers assumed by the Security Council. It also
required member states to contribute armed forces to serve as peacekeepers to repel an aggressor.
The dream that nations can work cooperatively to achieve goals--while also maintaining individual
sovereignty - will not go away. While every nation, every person, every
living thing on the earth
seeks to maintain its survival, the only way to ensure that survival is by learning to coexist with
others, who are vastly
different.


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Enhancements in Javadoc, Java SE 1.4.2
This document describes the changes made to the Javadoc tool
between versions 1.4.1 and 1.4.2.
The changes listed below include the bug number and whether the
fix was in the Javadoc tool front end ("tool") or standard doclet
("stddoclet"). The term "regression" appears for features that
regressed at some point -- for features that worked in 1.3.x, broke
in 1.4.0 or 1.4.1, and have been fixed in 1.4.2.
Notable New Features
Notable Bug Fixes
Notable Known Bugs
Bugs that can hang the Javadoc tool and highly noticeable bugs are
listed here. You see a concise list of bugs listed at important
new Javadoc bugs and regressions, and can view listings from
our database at Important Bug
Fixes and Changes.
New Features and Bug Fixes
All new features and bug fixes in 1.4.2 follow.
Command Line Options
- New feature: Added -packagesheader option for upper left
frame (4766385,
stddoclet)
- New feature: Enable "-tag name" shortcut for "-tag
name:a:name" (4695326,
stddoclet)
- New feature: Added -linksourcetab option to convert each
tab to n spaces. This option is experimental and may change.
(4510979,
stddoclet)
- New feature: The -tag option now allows dash (-)
separator for xdoclet tags like @ejb:bean (4750173,
stddoclet)
- New feature: New -keywords option adds member names as
meta keyword tags to improve API search (4764726,
stddoclet)
- New feature: Added -Xwerror flag to exit nonzero if
there are warnings. (4099527,
tool)
- Bug fix: Fixed option -tag tagname:X:taghead so it no longer
requires taghead (4628181,
stddoclet)
- Bug fix: Documented -quiet option to quiet only the standard
doclet messages (4714350,
stddoclet). Opened a new bug 4702454 to
request that it quiet the javadoc tool messages as well.
- Bug fix: Moved documentation for -source option from doclet
options to javadoc tool options -- it has always been a tool option
(4760924,
stddoclet)
Tags
- New feature: Javadoc now inherits @throws comments for
runtime exceptions (4679573,
stddoclet)
- New feature: Javadoc now warns when first argument of
@param is not parameter name (4693440,
stddoclet)
- Bug fix: Now compares fully qualified exception names when
inheriting @throws text (4684827,
stddoclet)
- Bug fix: Fixed missing 'Throws' heading when followed only by
auto-generated exceptions (4530727,
stddoclet)
- Bug fix: Fixed broken @inheritDoc when inheriting from abstract
superclass's interface (4720974,
stddoclet)
API Specifications
- New feature: Now includes serialVersionUID in Serialized
Form (4525039
stddoclet)
- New feature: Can now inherit comments from source files
not being documented. Your code can automatically inherit comments
from interfaces and classes whose source files are on -sourcepath
but are not being passed in on the command line. See
example. (No bug number, tool)
- Bug fix: Fixed missing inherited nested classes from summary
table (4638588,
stddoclet)
- Bug fix: Fixed so javadoc no longer incorrectly lists hidden
fields (4492178,
stddoclet)
- Bug fix: Added serializable superclass of non-public
serializable class (4671694,
stddoclet)
- Bug fix: No longer documents override of private method, such
as createBufferStrategy (4634891,
stddoclet)
HTML & Javascript
- New feature: Now includes javadoc version number and
build in generated HTML comment (4749707,
stddoclet)
- Bug fix: Added "#anchor" names back to links that point to
classes in serialized form page (4521661,
stddoclet, REGRESSION)
- Bug fix: Fixed Javascript IE load error when linked by
-linkoffline (4645058,
stddoclet, REGRESSION)
- Bug fix: Fixed so there is no diff when passing in package
names or .java file names (4506980,
stddoclet)
- Bug fix: Fixed invalid stylesheet.css file (font-size: normal)
(4417174,
stddoclet)
- Bug fix: Fixed window title to not change when loading left
frames (javascript, stddoclet) (4747738,
stddoclet)
Invalid HTML
- Bug fix: Added missing whitespace in DOCTYPE declaration
(4625400,
stddoclet)
- Bug fix: Fixed invalid HTML in frameset DTD and extra
<DL> (4275630,
stddoclet)
- Bug fix: Fixed <NOFRAMES>, which is not allowed outside
<FRAMESET> element (4753048,
stddoclet)
- Bug fix: Fixed wrong !DOCTYPE in index-all.html file (4418115,
stddoclet)
- Bug fix: Fixed HTML table tags that were inserted in wrong
place in package use page (4415270,
stddoclet)
Links
- Bug fix: Internal links missing from return/param types when
.java files passd in (4628281, tool,
REGRESSION)
- Bug fix: Fixed @link of a fully-qualified program element to
link to external classes with the
-link
option
(4652655, tool,
REGRESSION)
- Bug fix: Fixed -link and -linkoffline to create proper relative
links (4720957,
stddoclet)
- Bug fix: The -linksource option no longer produces '\' in links
when run on Windows (4511110,
stddoclet)
- Bug fix: The label in {@link java.lang label} is no longer
ignored when linking to a package name (4524136,
stddoclet)
- Bug fix: @link tag no longer malformed when only newline exists
between first and second arguments (4739870,
stddoclet)
Running
Javadoc
- Bug fix: No longer crashes when test file of unnamed package
was included in source directory (4670772,
tool)
- Bug fix: Fixed so duplicate classes are once again documented
(4673477, tool,
REGRESSION)
- Bug fix: Empty jarfile on classpath: Fixed so empty jarfile in
classpath no longer throws an exception (4697113,
stddoclet)
- Bug fix: Files: When source and destination directories are the
same, doc-files are no longer trashed (4258405,
stddoclet)
Error/Warning
Messages
- Bug fix: Improve unhelpful error message "foo.jar: Body tag
missing from HTML" (4691095,
stddoclet)
- Bug fix: Fixed so javadoc no longer reports errors when
classpath jar files contain package.html files (4697040,
stddoclet)
- Bug fix: Fixed erroneous "Parameter foo is documented more than
once." warnings. (4745855,
stddoclet)
- Bug fix: Now uses Messager printwriters inead of System.out and
System.err (4644257,
stddoclet)
Accessibility
- Bug fix: Add title description to links describing italic style
as "interface" (4714257,
stddoclet)
- Bug fix: Added ability to skip over nav bar for accessibility
(4638136,
stddoclet)
- Bug fix: Added "summary" attribute to tables for accessibility
(4637604,
4775148,
stddoclet)
- Bug fix: Added title attribute to <FRAME> tags for
accessibility (4636655,
stddoclet)
- Bug fix: Put <H1>, <H2>, <H3> in proper
sequence (4636667,
stddoclet)
- Bug fix: Add text equivalent of ASCII art in class tree for
accessibility (4706779,
stddoclet)
Doclet API
- New feature: Extended Doclet API with holder() method in
Tag interface (4706525,
stddoclet)
- Bug fix: Doc objects are once again == comparable (4731054, tool,
REGRESSION)
- Bug fix: Fixed bad ClassDoc for nested classes when built from
.class files (4694497,
tool)
- Bug fix: Clarified the specification for Doc.position()
(4748246,
stddoclet)
- Bug fix: Clarified the specification for RootDoc classes()
method (4748234,
stddoclet)
- Bug fix: Clarified the specification for com.sun.javadoc.SeeTag
(4754029,
stddoclet)
- Bug fix: Clarified the specification for
PackageDoc.ordinaryClasses() needs clarification (4748244,
stddoclet)
- Bug fix: Clarified the specification for "kind" in
com.sun.javadoc.Doc (4502589,
stddoclet)
- Bug fix: Clarified the specification for Doc.isClass() and all
"class" references (4748245,
stddoclet)
- Bug fix: Clarified the specification for "class" further
(4763596,
stddoclet)
- Bug fix: Clarified the specification for
PackageDoc.allClasses() method and the term "included" (4748240,
stddoclet)
- Bug fix: Clarified the specification for
ProgramElementDoc.qualifiedName() parameter list (4621267,
stddoclet)
- Bug fix: Clarified the specification for RootDoc.classes() and
PackageDoc.allClasses() (4748238,
stddoclet)


Glasgow woman almost killed by tummy tuck in Polish clinic reveals fears for unborn baby
Kerrie Wilkie's botched tummy tuck in 2017 left her with a deadly sepsis infection.
by Carla Jenkins, Sarah WardA pregnant woman told how a botched tummy tuck could put her baby at risk after a sepsis infection left her an hour from death.
Kerrie Wilke said she wanted to be 'Insta perfect' when she paid £4,200 on the op in Poland in 2017.
The 27-year-old began to feel unwell while she was in Poland but didn’t receive aid until she flew home.
Kerrie visited A&E and she was prescribed antibiotics but she was rushed to Glasgow Royal Infirmary within 24 hours for emergency surgery after doctors spotted sepsis.
Medics told her had she waited an hour, she would have died.
The potentially deadly infection started in her belly button, which had to be reconstructed.
Kerrie, from Gartcosh, North Lanarkshire, feared she would never be able to have children.
But she is now expecting her first child in April 2020 - although she fears the cosmetic surgery may put her unborn baby at risk.
Kerrie said: "I didn't think I could even have children after the infection, because it was so bad.
"Because the infection began in my stomach through my belly button, my belly button opened up and I had to have a new one constructed.
"With this being attached to the umbilical cord, my doctors have told me that my baby is potentially always at risk.
"A few weeks ago I had an infection, but we managed to stop it before it reached my baby.
"Doctors have told me my belly button could potentially open up before birth, so I need to prepare for the worst.
"Every morning I wake up and feel my stomach to make sure it's still intact."
At the time she went under the knife, Kerrie was running a successful business, J'adore La Mode in Parkhead Cross.
She was single, had her own flat, and felt glamorous - but admitted she was chasing an idea of perfection inspired by social media, where a friend had posted photos following a similar op.
But after the surgery, she was forced to close her business.
Kerrie said: "I had lost a lot of weight, I was looking good, was single and had my own flat and business.
"I was striving for perfection and I just wanted to be this perfect Insta girl, going under the knife.
"My tummy tuck cost me about £4,200.
"I thought it would be the best thing ever and it turned out to be the worst thing that ever happened to me.
"My whole life changed.

"I was successful in business and achieved a lot but I took so much time away from work being ill that no one could help me.
"I went abroad and now I rely on doctors here to help me.
"I get so angry and frustrated with myself.
"People have to stop going abroad for plastic surgery and it would mean the world to me if it was out more.
"I hate the thought of someone getting surgery.
"If you do want the surgery I recommend only Ross Hall, the Nuffield, or an NHS doctor.
"You need to go to someone that you trust.
"I appreciate my life now and live every minute of it.
"I just want to have a healthy birth and if my baby survives this I'll be so happy again."
With hindsight the mum-to-be admitted she ignored warning signs, including the location of the clinic.
Kerrie said: "The surgery was horrible.
"The building I was getting my surgery in was in a business park.
"I didn't think about it because I wanted it done so badly.
"I woke up and thought, 'what have I done?'.
"I was shaking, I couldn't breathe, and was offered no medical assistance at all.
"I was asking the nurses, 'where are my antibiotics?
"It was horrific, a nightmare."
Chris Hill, a consultant plastic surgeon and a member of the British Association of Plastic Reconstructive and Aesthetic Surgeons (BAPRAS), said: "Every cosmetic surgery or procedure has potential complications whether it is at home or abroad, and patients need to be aware that risks are involved in having surgery of any type.
"I would not recommend going abroad for plastic surgery.
"There are significant dangers in going abroad for cosmetic surgery.
"If they are going to do it, BAPRAS has a checklist of recommendations to make sure of before you go.
"Who knows what type of cleanliness or qualifications the surgeon who worked on Kerrie had?
"If you are going to go abroad, please at least make sure that you are going abroad safely."


DfE enquiries
Central newsdesk 020 7783 8300
General enquiries 0370 000 2288
Press release
Supported internships will be available to those with the most severe forms of special educational needs and disability (SEND).
Young people with special educational needs and disabilities ( SEND ) will be helped to make the difficult transition from school to the professional world thanks to a new £5 million government initiative, announced today (12 March 2015).
People with the most severe forms of SEND can find it difficult to enter the world of work, with an employment rate as low as 7%. However, a government trial of supported internships resulted in 36% of students with SEND gaining paid employment. Today’s funding will help thousands more young people receive this life-changing support.
Local authorities will use the money to create relationships with employers, establish employment services and help schools to offer high-quality preparation for employment.
Children and Families Minister Edward Timpson MP marked the announcement by visiting Mencap offices in central London today to meet people who will benefit from the announcement.
Edward Timpson said:
It’s absolutely vital that young people with special educational needs and disabilities are supported through the often difficult transition from school into work.
The £5 million announced today will mean many more talented young people in supported internships and work placements, helping them make that first step onto the career ladder.
To mark the announcement, the minister took part in a ‘roundtable’ with 25 people including young adults who have completed supported internships, staff from Mencap and representatives from companies who take on young people with special needs, including KPMG, National Grid and McDonald’s.
Mark Capper, Head of Employer Engagement at Mencap, said:
People with a learning disability have the lowest employment rate amongst disabled people. Just 7% of people with a learning disability have a paid job, yet around 80% can work.
Many barriers stop people with a learning disability securing a job, from a lack of work experience opportunities, through to the often negative attitudes of employers and a lack of accessible information.
We see people with a learning disability succeed in employment with the right support. This includes support not only to find work, but to develop in their role once they are employed. We welcome any initiative that will give people the skills, confidence and opportunities they need to move into the workplace.
KPMG’s programme to support young adults with SEND into paid employment has recently resulted in former supported intern Josh Bingham being offered a full-time job at his client hospitality placement with contractor Restaurant Associates.
Matt Wood, Director of Operations at Restaurant Associates, said:
Josh was truly wonderful throughout his internship, and I’m absolutely thrilled to announce that we have now offered him a position within our team. We can’t wait for him to join us in a permanent capacity from next month.
The government’s wider SEND reforms have extended rights and protection to young people and introduce a new education, health and care plan which reflects the aspirations of young people and the outcomes they want to achieve. It helps them prepare for adult life, including employment and independent living.
Local authorities can use the £5 million funding to:
DfE will distribute the money amongst all local authorities, but top-slice £135,000 to divide between the 9 regional support leads (£15,000 each) to coordinate activities at a regional level.
DfE ’s delivery partner, Mott MacDonald, will offer support within their 2014 to 2015 contract to these local authorities to develop their delivery plans.
Present at the Mencap ‘roundtable’ were representatives from Mencap, McDonald’s, London Councils, KPMG, Action on Disability, Remploy and National Grid.
Central newsdesk 020 7783 8300
General enquiries 0370 000 2288
Published: 12 March 2015


Summary
About you
| Position in the business | Legal advisor |
Business details
| Case ref | 123457689A |
| Trading name | Dixy Chicken |
Suspected employee details
| Employee name | Joe Blogg |
| Nationality | Canadian |
| Position in the business | Legal advisor |
| Case ref | 123457689A |
| Trading name | Dixy Chicken |
| Employee name | Joe Blogg |
| Nationality | Canadian |


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Page not found :(
Sorry, this page no longer exists (or maybe it never did).
It's probably my fault. Please reach out so I can fix it.


Like for SPARQL-Generate, SPARQL-Template queries may be modularized. A SPARQL-Template query can call another SPARQL-Template queries, provided this other query is named and declares parameters.
The binding function http://ns.inria.fr/sparql-template/call-template, abbreviated st:call-template
can be used to call a SPARQL-Template queries by its name, and pass it arguments:


[Text box list with links to details]
Career Fair Tips:
Networking Tips
Interviewing Do's and Don'ts
Business Etiquette
Social Media Do's and Don'ts
Career Fair Tips
Career Fair Tips
Career Fairs are a great way to connect with employers to collect information, submit resumes or arrange interviews. Goals for the career fair should include:
Discuss job search strategies, interview and resume tips, or finding an internship or co-op with recruiters.
Develop a job search network – collect referrals to other departments/divisions within an organization.
Meet with new, less familiar organizations and discover unexpected opportunities.
Career Fair Prep
Perfect your résumé - Have your résumé critiqued by PPEL or ASCC.
Get your professional clothes ready (typically, business casual)
Practice your 60-second elevator pitch
Research the employers you want to meet with and prepare a list of general and specific questions
What to Bring
Multiple résumés - Bring 10-15 copies to the fair, but be aware that some employers cannot accept hard copy résumés and will ask you to apply online (due to federal regulations).
Business cards
Dress appropriately (business casual) - Think of the Career Expo as your first interview. A dark pressed suit and tie for men and clean pressed pants suit (or skirt) for women is always appropriate. Skirts should be not shorter than 2" above the knee. Wear comfortable professional and polished shoes. Be conservative with the cologne, perfume and makeup (some recruiters may be allergic to the smells). If you can go without your backpack, do so. Instead, carry a portfolio with a notepad, copies of your résumé, a pen, and any other pertinent information. If you carry a purse, keep it small. Avoid visible piercings and tattoos.
Padfolio, notepaper and pen
During the Fair/Expo
Turn off your cell phone and don't chew gum or candy.
Arrive early. Be there when recruiters are fresh and attentive. Arrive before the majority of other students get there.
Walk around to meet employers alone—you might have friends at the fair who you check in with, but don’t travel as a posse
Take time to target organizations that interest you. But, also keep an open mind and consider companies you are not familiar with – there are great opportunities everywhere. If a table is less crowded, you will have the opportunity to converse longer with the representative.
Be strategic—talk to your top 3 employers first, others if you have time
Scan employers' handouts. Instead of just getting in line, approach the table from the side to quietly pick up materials to review. Step back far enough to be able to listen to and observe recruiters speaking to other students. Determine if your 60-second elevator speech needs to be adjusted.
Take the initiative and introduce yourself with a smile and firm handshake.
Give your resume to the representative. Launch into your 60-second elevator speech. Ask questions from the list you prepared. Ask about the application procedure. Don't ask about salary or benefits.
Speak slowly and confidently
Examples of appropriate questions: What are the characteristics of an ideal candidate? What are the staffing needs of your organization at XYZ location? What are the travel opportunities/requirements?
Ask about opportunities and next steps if there are specific openings
Get a business card or a contact name from every person you meet. Write interesting facts, notes or additional contact names on the back of the card. Use this information to follow-up after the fair.
Take quick breaks between rounds of visits to freshen up and take a breather
Don’t dominate recruiters, be mindful of other students waiting in line
If you are an international student, don’t say that you need a job to stay in the US. Address the employer professionally and connect your skills to the needs of the company.
Limit your give-away item collecting
Thank recruiters after speaking with them
Take notes as soon as you walk away from a table
After the Fair
Take a few minutes immediately after fair to sort through your notes and make a list of follow-up items
Follow up and thank recruiters of particular interest (don’t have to follow-up with everyone)
Follow up with online applications, or by sending résumé and cover letter to appropriate contact
Set up informational interviews with individuals at companies/organizations of particular interest to you, and with alumni in these organizations
Check in with your career office with specific questions
Networking is a critical part of the job search and is consistently ranked as the number one way students find employment. To be a successful networker, you must come up with a specific networking pitch (60-second elevator pitch). Some things to include:
Name
Professional identity (not as student, but as the professional you want to be)
3 selling points
-Something technical related
-Something soft skill related
-What motivates you as a professional
Goal—what kind of work are you looking for? (keep options open)
Exit statement—Say thanks; say something memorable; have a definite end
Networking is not a one-way street. It is a series of valuable relationships that require ongoing attention. A key component of networking is reciprocation; others help you, and you help them in return. Some ways you might help are: Providing valuable introductions, increasing the scope of other's networks, offering original ideas, teaching a skill, lending support to other's activities, reducing another's workload, contributing objective perspective, showing appreciation, making recommendations, providing feedback, sharing unique abilities. These are just a few ideas. Perhaps you can think of more.
Remember networking is a give and take relationship. Success in networking depends on personal commitment, dedication and follow-up. With that in mind, here are some important keys to creating successful networking relationships.
Networking Do’s
Keep notes (i.e., a card file system. spreadsheet or database).
Give as much as you get from your network.
Report back to anyone who has given you a hand, and give thanks.
Follow up on all leads.
Take advice in the spirit it was intended. (Don't say, "I tried that and it didn't work." or, "You don't understand.")
Pick the right people to talk to.
Be prepared for a slump.
Be patient. If they don't have an answer now, they may be able to get it for you.
Networking Don'ts
Ask anyone for a job while networking.
Be afraid to ask for what you need.
Tell everything to everybody (i.e., why you left your last job).
Pass up opportunities (i.e., social functions).
Expect job offers or for others to make appointments for you.
Be discouraged (if brushed off).
Expect an instant, magic answer. Plant the seed.
Complain about your situation or your last job.
Small talk Examples:
Have you had a good week so far?
How has the weather been in your area?
Did you hear about ____ in the news?
How did you get involved in XYZ company?
What do you like most about working at XYZ company?
Are you from this area originally?
Where did you go to school?
What do you like to do outside of work?
Don't bring up religious, political, or other inflammatory topics. Don't ask anything too personal, such as marital status or family questions.
Maintaining your Network
Send a quick email, for example, "It was so nice to meet you at the XYZ function yesterday! Best of luck with your son's baseball championship this weekend!" If you want to move things along, you could add, "We started to talk about XXX and I'd love to continue the conversation. How does your schedule look next week?"
Always follow-up with your contacts and give them a report on your progress. Be sure to mention how you followed their advice.
Connect with your network on LinkedIn and remember to reach out to them on birthdays, work anniversaries or new jobs.
Share content you know is relevant to your contact: industry news, new product or service, etc.
Make sure you check in every 4-6 months and that you aren't asking for something every conversation. Networking should be reciprocal and beneficial to both parties.
Interviewing Do's and Don'ts
Keep in mind that you are one of many candidates employers are interviewing. You need to be memorable, and stand out, in a good way. To do this, you need to look unique, be informed, and be pleasant. Here are a few tips to keep in mind.
DO:
Research the company and the position you’re applying for.
Research common interview questions and practice your answers.
Dress appropriately for the job you want, be neatly groomed, and dress relatively conservatively. Bring breath mints.
Map out how to get to the location before the interview, and plan to arrive 10 minutes early. If something happens and you must be late, phone the office as soon as you know that you are running behind.
Bring all requested paperwork with you to the interview including your resume, an application, references, identification, etc. Extra copies of your resume and a portfolio (if applicable) are also good to bring.
Be polite and cordial to everyone you meet; you never know whose opinion will count.
Offer a firm handshake and make eye contact when meeting someone.
Repeat the person’s name to help you remember it.
Maintain good eye contact during the interview.
Approach the interview with enthusiasm about the job and the company.
Stress your achievements and talents.
Give detailed answers to questions with examples. Explain how you would go about tackling the assignments and challenges of the position.
Have an opinion when asked.
Answer questions like, “What’s your biggest flaw?” intelligently, but honestly.
Show off any research you’ve done about the company, position, and industry with examples or educated questions.
Take time to think about how to answer an unexpected question. You can repeat the question to give yourself a little extra time.
Prepare to answer questions about your salary requirements.
Ask intelligent questions about the job, company, or industry. It pays to prepare a few before the interview.
Close by indicating that you want the job and asking about next steps.
Get business cards from your interviewers, or at least make a note of the correct spelling of their names.
Write down some notes after your interview so that you don’t forget any details of what was discussed.
Write a thank you note and send it within 24 hours of the interview.
Evaluate the interviewer, the company, and the position to be sure it’s right for you.
DON’T:
Rehearse your answers so much that you sound like you’re just reciting from memory.
Dress too casually, too flamboyantly or in revealing clothing.
Arrive smelling (too much perfume, cigarette smoke, etc.).
Be late to your interview if you can possibly avoid it.
Arrive stressed.
Bring anyone else with you to the interview (a parent, spouse, friend, child, pet, etc.).
Address your interviewer by his or her first name until invited to do so. Don’t assume you know how to pronounce their name, either; it’s better to ask the receptionist to be sure. Don’t assume that a female interviewer is a Mrs. or a Miss; use Ms. unless told otherwise.
Slouch, fidget, or yawn while being interviewed. Don’t chew gum or bring food or drink into an interview.
Tell jokes.
Bring up controversial subjects.
Be aggressive.
Be self-aggrandizing, insinuating that you are perfect and have zero flaws.
Take out any frustrations about the job search process on your interviewer.
Speak negatively about your current or former company, boss, or coworkers.
Lie.
Offer up any negative information about yourself if not asked.
Make excuses.
Be afraid to ask for clarification if you don’t understand a question.
Answer every question with a simple “yes” or “no” answer.
Bring up personal or family problems.
Ask personal questions of your interviewer.
Answer your cell phone, check messages, or text during an interview.
Act as though you’re desperate and would take any job.
Act as though you’re just shopping around or interviewing for practice.
Indicate that you’re only interested in the job because of the salary, benefits, or geographic location. Don’t indicate that you intend the job to be a “stepping stone” to something else.
Bring up salary, benefits, vacation time, or bonuses until after you’ve received an offer.
Say that you don’t have any questions.
Call immediately after the interview to find out if you got the job, or make repeated phone calls.
Business Etiquette
First Impressions
How you present yourself to others speaks volumes. People often form first impressions about others within seconds of the first meeting, thus it is crucial to ensure you present yourself a a professional.
Stand straight, make eye contact, turn towards people when they are speaking, and smile
Your backpack or purse and the things you carry in them say something about you. Messy items may detract from your professional image.
Be sure to shake hands, palm to palm, with a gentle firmness
Look alert
Kindness and courtesy count!
Arrive early to meetings
Respect people's personal space. This may be different from your own.
Email Etiquette
Address your emails with "Dear Mr./Ms. _____,"
Have a professional email address. Make an address that is a combination of your first and last name.
Be sure to check your email regularly while job hunting. Company representatives may ask for an interview in less than 24-hours.
Do not use emoticons like smiley faces or hearts, and do not overuse the exclamation point.
Use complete sentences and check for spelling and grammar errors. While spell check is helpful, it may not catch every error. And, please, no "text talking."
Conclude your email with a professional signature that includes your full name, university, graduation year, phone number and email address.
Return emails within 24-hours
Voicemail Etiquette
Record a professional personalized greeting. Be sure to identify your full name, what message you would like the caller to leave you, and how you will follow-up. Create your recording in a quiet setting, no background noise.
Remove all ring-back tones.
Return phone calls within 24 hours.
When leaving a voicemail, clearly state your full name and spell it if necessary. State your purpose for calling (30-seconds or less). Slowly state your phone number and consider repeating it along with your name.
Social Media Do's and Don'ts
Clean up social media sites (Facebook, Twitter, You Tube, LinkedIn, etc.). Remove questionable items (political commentary, religion, marital status, controversial pictures, or other items) from your site and make your accounts private while job searching.
Pick you profile picture carefully.
Google your full name in quotes to see what information recruiters could find about you.
Do not "friend" on Facebook (or connect via other social media sites) employers with whom you have interviewed.
Do not post about your experience on Twitter or Facebook. Employers may be able to access information posted even though you made the content private.
Regularly check your privacy settings because they may be modified or lost with new updates.


Qurate Help
Qurate allows you to view quantitative events from isotopically
labeled peptide experiments in several
different ways, and to judge them as 'good' or 'bad' events (or leave
them marked as 'unknown'). 'Bad'
events can be filtered out of the pepXML file in which they were
observed.
Qurate contains
a robust workflow for selecting which events you wish to curate.
Curation Interface
Properties
The Properties table shows you information about the quantitative
event -- quantitative ratio, light and heavy areas, etc. Multiple
overlapping events (same peptide, same charge, similar retention time)
may be
rolled into a single event if they have similar ratios. Any overlapping
events
other than the one described in these properties will appear in
'OtherEventScans' and 'OtherEventMZs'.
Algorithmic Assessment
When Qurate builds charts for an event, it also runs a subprogram that
uses several heuristics to identify events that "look" bad. These
events may have coeluting peaks one Dalton below the monoisotope; or
they may have very different peak distributions between heavy and
light; or, when calculating its own ratio for the event using only one
peak, that ratio may be very different than what the quantitation
algorithm produced. If any of these conditions holds true, the
event will be marked in red in this area, and details will be given.
Curation
Provide your assessment of the current quantitative event here. You can
describe the quantitative event as "Bad" or "Good", or leave it as
unknown. You can do the same with the identification itself --
sometimes it will be clear from the charts that the identification is
probably wrong (e.g., the predicted monoisotopic mass is not the actual
monoisotopic mass). You can also type comments on the current
quantitative event into the text box. Your assessments and
comments will not be saved unless you explicitly save your changes (see
'Actions', below).
Theoretical Peaks
This small graph shows the theoretical distribution of light and heavy
peaks for a peptide of
this mass, assuming that the ratio identified for this quantitative
event is correct.
Event Control Buttons
The left and right arrows navigate the loaded quantitative events one
by one. The "Show All" button brings up a window with a table
containing all events; you can use this table to navigate to any event,
and to sort events in several ways.
Charts
The charts help you assess the quality of quantitative events.
- Intensity Sum: A plot of
the intensities summed over all of the scans within the range of the
quantitation event. Blue
indicates intensities that are within a
narrow PPM window around each isotopic peak. Green lines indicate
monoisotopic light and heavy peaks, and yellow lines indicate
non-monoisotopic peaks.
- Spectrum: A heatmap showing the intensity of the region of
spectra around the quantitative event. Higher intensities are darker
blue. Grey areas on the left and
right indicate areas not used by the
quantitative algorithm. Horizontal axis shows increasing
scan number, Vertical axis shows increasing m/z. Red tick marks on the
left and right indicate the light and heavy monoisotopic m/z values.
Red 'X' marks indicate
identification events.
- Scans: A separate chart for each scan, showing peak
intensities. All intensities are normalized to the highest-intensity
value in any scan (which may or may not be included in the peptide
quantitation). Vertical green
and yellow lines
indicate monoisotopic
and non-monoisotopic peak m/z values, respectively. Scan numbers
are given at the left -- numbers in green
were used in quantitation, numbers in red were not.
- 3D: A 3D representation of the same data in the Spectrum
chart. Perspective is that of someone standing at a scan higher than
the last scan shown on the chart, near the m/z of the light
monoisotopic peak. Z axis is intensity. Solid red lines indicate the
light and heavy monoisotopic peaks. Dashed red lines indicate the
beginning and end of algorithm quantitation. Blue 'X' marks
indicate the event used in this
quantitative event. Yellow
'X' marks indicate other identification
events folded into this representation.
Selecting Events for Chart Creation
There are two ways to select quantitative events for chart creation:
from a PepXML file (peptide level), or from a ProtXML file (protein
level).
Peptide Level
To select and build charts for events by peptide identification, you
will need to provide a PepXML file, and mzXML file or directory of
mzXML files, and an output directory. You can do this from the
Tools menu, action "Create Charts...". You may also supply
minimum PeptideProphet probabilities ("minpprophet"),
particular
fraction names within the PepXML file ("fractions"),
output HTML and
tab-separated-value files ("outhtml"
and "outtsv"), particular
peptides
to investigate, particular associated proteins to investigate, and
individual scan numbers, as well as a number of advanced arguments,
described within the program, that control the details of how the
charts are made. When all of these parameters are selected, press
"Execute" to immediately build
the charts and load them into the
graphical interface.
Protein Level
For selecting events by protein identification, Qurate provides a
detailed interface that allows you to choose only those quantitative
events that you are interested in. Since generating the charts
takes some amount of time, and reviewing them manually takes more time,
you may wish to restrict your chart creation to, e.g., only events with
extreme ratios, or events for proteins with extreme ratios.
This workflow is accessed via the "Open
ProtXML File" option under the "File"
menu (or by pressing Ctrl-P).
You will need to provide a ProtXML file, a directory containing all
relevant
mzXML files, and an output directory for the charts. You may also
specify the pepXML file explicitly (overriding the value in the ProtXML
file) and provide a file that maps protein accession numbers to gene
symbols
("protgenefile"), an output
file for all the quantitative events
("out"), a restrictive list of
proteins to consider ("proteins"),
a minimum ProteinProphet probability for proteins to consider
("minproteinprophet"), and a
maximum low protein ratio and minimum high ratio to consider ("maxlowratio" and "minhighratio" -- proteins will only
be included if they fit at least one of those ratio bounds). The
optional "appendoutput"
argument controls
whether, if an output file is provided that already exists, the new
events will be appended to the existing events in the file or will
overwrite the current file.
When you have provided these arguments, press "Execute".
This will bring up a new window with a table containing one row per
protein. You can save this table to a file for future reference
("Save Table"). This
table can be sorted on any column. You can select rows (proteins)
manually, or you can click and drag on the histogram of log protein
ratios at the bottom of the window to specify low and high
ratios. As you change these values, green areas will appear to
the left (lower ratio) and right (higher ratio) of the region you
select. Solid vertical line indicates 1:1 ratio. Proteins
with ratios more "extreme" than this region will
be retained in the table; all others will be removed. The "Select All Visible" button will
select all proteins currently
visible in the table. Once you have selected the proteins you
want, press "Show Events".
The next window shows a table with one row per quantitative event, from
all the proteins you selected, sortable on all columns. You may
see
multiple quantitative events for the same peptide. Any
events that are already loaded by Qurate will be greyed out. The
quantitative ratio for the event is displayed numerically, and also (in
log scale) as a graphical slider. This window also has a
log-ratio histogram that you can use to restrict the table to only
extreme-ratio events, but in this window, checkboxes at the left are used for
the actual selection. The checkbox on the first row selects or
deselects all events.
You can view more information
about each event by pressing "Show
Event Properties". The "Show
Protein Table" button opens a table with one row per protein and
another log-ratio histogram. You can select a row in this table
to populate the histogram with the events from that protein, and then
restrict the event ratios to extreme ratios in the usual manner; as you
drag the selection area, events in the event table will be checked or
unchecked appropriately. On this histogram, solid vertical line
indicates 1:1 ratio and dashed vertical line indicates the protein
ratio. The Protein Table also includes a scatterplot showing each
quantitative event in log-ratio space, color-coded by peptide; the Y
axis on this chart simply separates the peptides vertically.
When you
select a set of events and press "Build
Selected Charts", the charts
will be built and loaded into the main Qurate interface; this can take
quite some time (many seconds per event), and a status bar will
indicate
progress. Any events for the same peptide, within the same charge
state, with the same modifications, with similar ratios, will be
bundled into a single set of charts; curation performed on one of them
will apply to all.
Menu Actions
- File Menu
- Open Event File: Pulls
up the contents of a previously-saved quantitative event .tsv file in
the main interface
- Open ProtXML File:
Begins the "Protein Level" workflow described above
- Save: Save your assessments to a .tsv file that may be
loaded by Qurate at a later time.
- Exit: Quits Qurate without saving changes.
- Tools Menu
- Create Charts: Opens a
very simple interface for creating charts for all events from a pepXML
file that match a set of criteria (can specify peptides, proteins,
PeptideProphet probability cutoff)
- Filter PepXML...:
Filter all of your 'Bad' assessments out
of the pepXML file that they
came from. You must specify both the source pepXML file and the output
pepXML file (which may be the same)
- Summary Charts:
Displays summary charts describing the currently-displayed
events.
- Log Ratio Chart: a scatterplot showing, on the X axis, log
ratio as reported by the quantitation algorithm, and, on the Y axis,
log ratio as determined by single-peak quantitation. Red points
are algorithmically assed as "bad". Clicking on any point
displays
that event in the main interface.
- Help Menu
- Help: Displays this
manual
- About: Displays basic
information about Qurate


As has been mentioned out in the world, every once in a while Billg takes time to back away from whatever he's working on to think big thoughts. Employees are allowed to influence those thoughts by sending in papers about whatever they want. I heard about this a few days before the deadline and, as I had an idea for something, I wrote up a quick treatment. In spite of the odds against me, I couldn't let such an opportunity pass by w/o even trying!
I sent my short piece around internally and, because of it's length (I only had time to put together 2.5 pages), I expected to get all kinds of feedback of the lack of depth.
After applying the tweaks and running into the limit of time I could spend on it (I did have any actual job to do, after all : ), I sent my paper to the screener that makes sure that Bill's not bothered by trivial things, expecting to hear where to file it. But I didn't hear that. In fact, I didn't hear anything at all 'til today when my own patron St. VP thanked me for my submission, being all kinds of vague about whether Bill will be handed my paper or not, but pointing me to some folks internally about making my idea happen. I took this as letting me down gently, but further emails indicated that my paper *had* been sent along to Bill.
Now I'm wondering what the heck Bill will do with it. Ignore it? Shred it? Send me an email with a single line, "Make it so, #1?" I'm not sure which one is scarier. After having survive my first encounter with a VP, I wonder if I'll survive my first encounter with it's commander and chief. Keep your fingers crossed. : )


---
title: "MARILYN READ ART EXHIBIT"
date: "2000-01-01 19:08:23 -06:00"
categories:
- exhibit
subtitle: "Watercolor Exhibit"
layout: "free-events"
event-image: "marilyn-read-exhibit.jpg"
event-dates: "AUGUST 23 - SEPTEMBER 15, 2019"
event-location: "Red Butte Garden Visitor Center"
button-type: "register"
tickets-link: ""
registration-info: "Questions?
Please call<PHONE_NUMBER>"
instructor-info: "N/A"
member-cost: "Free"
public-cost: "Garden Admission"
event-notes: "Artist Reception August 24"
tickets-button: "hide"
refund-policy: "hide"
published: false
---
Saturday, August 24 from 2-4PM
My love of art began in elementary school in Ogden, Utah, where I first discovered the magic of painting. While attending art classes at the University of Hawaii on Oahu, the vibrancy of tropical light and color influenced my art with its bold, saturated color. Hawaii also shaped another element of my painting in an enduring way. Exposure to mid-eastern and Asian art gave me an alternative to "realistic" Renaissance perspective in landscape. I adopted instead a flattened perspective and the simple, stylized form of Japanese woodblock prints and Persian miniatures.
After graduation from the University of Hawaii, with a teaching degree in art, I returned to Utah. I have taught in public schools as well as privately at King's Cottage Art School, Art Access Gallery and Lifelong Learning. I also volunteered as an art facilitator at the Trauma Awareness and Treatment Center in Salt Lake City.
I received my BFA from the University of Utah in 1998 with an emphasis in painting and drawing. Since then I have exhibited in numerous juried Utah shows, including the Springville Museum of Arts. Solo exhibits include the Salt Lake Main Library, Pioneer Theater Company, Bountiful Davis Art Center, and most recently, the Paul Redd-Butterfield Gallery in Helper, Utah.
I'm delighted for the opportunity to exhibit at Red Butte Garden, where I have painted on many occasions and intend to continue doing so as a favorite subject for this upcoming show.