WITNESS LIST Ways & Means Committee March 16, 2005-10:30A HB 5 For: Allison, Jim (County Judges and Commissioners Assn. of TX) Bushell, Gary (Gulf Coast Strategic Highway Coalition) Johnson, Tom (AGC of Texas) Lavine, Dick (Center for Public Policy Priorities) Lee, Donald (Texas Conference of Urban Counties) Morgan, Tom (Texas Association of Realtors) Newton, Chris (Texas Petroleum & Convenience Store Association) Raab, Ted Melina (Texas Federation of Teachers) Whitley, Glen (Tarrant County/Tarrant Regional Transportation Coalition/Conference of Urban Counties) Against: Carreon, Rodrigo (Self) O'Ryan, Anne (AAA Texas) On: Nichols, Robert (Texas Transportation Commission) HB 784 For: Bettencourt, Hon. Paul (Self) Brady, Sharon (Self) Caldwell, Jim (Texas Silver Haired Legislator (T.S.H.L.)) Hart, Coach Dan (Self and Taxpayers for Equal Appraisal) Hendee, Lisa (Self and CLOUT, Houston individual realtors) Jackson, Pat (Self) Johnson, Cheryl (Self and Tax Assessor/Collector Gal. Co.) Against: Aghamalian, Brandon (City of Fort Worth/Mayor & City Council, City Manager) Allison, Jim (County Judges & Commissioners Assn. of TX) Beneski, Amy (Texas Association of School Administrators) Brock, Euline (City of Denton, TX) Casey, Daniel T. (Self and Texas School Alliance) Hudson, Don (Texas Association of Community Colleges) Kautz, David (City of Round Rock) Lavine, Dick (Center for Public Policy Priorities) Lee, Donald (Texas Conference of Urban Counties) McCraw, Ken (Tx Association of Community Schools) Millikin, Jay (Comal County Commissioners Court) Morgan, Tom (Texas Association of Realtors) Nolan, W. Kenneth (Dallas Central Appraisal District) Perryman, Dr. Ray (Self and Texas Municipal League, Texas Association of Counties, Texas Conference of Urban Counties) Raab, Ted Melina (Texas Federation of Teachers) Reed, Katie (Texas Association of School Boards & Northside ISD - Bexar County) Whitley, Glen (Tarrant County/ Conf of Urban Counties) On: Carpenter, Bill (Houston I.S.D.) HB 1006 For: Hendee, Lisa (Self) Jackson, Pat (Self) Martinez, Maria (Self) Morgan, Tom (Texas Association of Realtors) Ruppert, Charles (Self) Venable, Peggy (Americans for Prosperity - TX) Against: Aghamalian, Brandon (City of Fort Worth/Mayor & Council, City Manager) Allison, Jim (County Judges & Commissioners Assn. of TX) Brock, Euline (City of Denton, TX) Lee, Donald (Texas Conference of Urban Counties) Millikin, Comal County Commissioner Jay (Comal County Commissioners Court) Sandlin, Bennett (Texas Municipal League) Spataro, Susan (Self and Travis County Commissioners Court/Travis Count Auditor) On: Gaylor, Tom (Texas Municipal Police Assoc.) Schlomach, Byron (Texas Public Policy Foundation) HJR 35 For: Bettencourt, Hon. Paul (Self) Brady, Sharon (Self) Caldwell, Jim (Self and Texas Silver Haired Legislator (T.S.H.L) Hart, Coach Dan (Self and Taxpayers for Equal Appraisal) Hendee, Lisa (Self and CLOUT - citizens lowering our unfair taxes) Jackson, Pat (Self) Johnson, Cheryl (Self) Against: Aghamalian, Brandon (City of Fort Worth/Mayor & Council, City Manager) Allison, Jim (County Judges & Commissioners Assn. of TX) Beneski, Amy (Texas Association of School Administrators) Brock, Euline (City of Denton) Casey, Daniel (Self and Texas School Alliance) Hudson, Don (Texas Association of Community Colleges) Kautz, David (City of Round Rock, Texas) Lavine, Dick (Center for Public Policy Priorities) Lee, Donald (Texas Conference of Urban Counties) McCraw, Ken (Tx Association of Community Schools) Millikin, Comal County Commissioner Jay (Comal County Commissioners Court) Morgan, Tom (Texas Association of Realtors) Nolan, W Kenneth (Dallas Central Appraisal District) Perryman, Dr. Ray (Self) Raab, Ted Melina (Texas Federation of Teachers) Reed, Katie (Texas Association of School Boards & Northside ISD - Bexar County) Whitley, Glen (Self and Tarrant County/Conf of Urban Counties) On: Carpenter, Bill (Houston I.S.D.) HJR 50 For: Christian, George (Texas Taxpayers and Research Association) Lavine, Dick (Center for Public Policy Priorities) Against: Beneski, Amy (Texas Association of School Administrators/Texas Association of School Boards) Carreon, Rodrigo (Self) Casey, Daniel T. (Fast Growth School Coalition) Downing, Clayton (Texas School Coalition) McCraw, Ken (Tx Association of Community Schools) On: Anderson, David (Texas Education Agency) Raab, Ted Melina (Texas Federation of Teachers) HJR 50 - Committee Substitute (Luna) Keller, Harrison (Speaker Tom Craddick)


The “Same Origin” (same site) policy limits access of windows and frames to each other.
The idea is that if a user has two pages open: one from john-smith.com
, and another one is gmail.com
, then they wouldn’t want a script from john-smith.com
to read our mail from gmail.com
. So, the purpose of the “Same Origin” policy is to protect users from information theft.
Two URLs are said to have the “same origin” if they have the same protocol, domain and port.
These URLs all share the same origin:
http://site.com
http://site.com/
http://site.com/my/page.html
These ones do not:
http://www.site.com
(another domain: www.
matters)http://site.org
(another domain: .org
matters)https://site.com
(another protocol: https
)http://site.com:8080
(another port: 8080
)The “Same Origin” policy states that:
window.open
or a window inside <iframe>
, and that window comes from the same origin, then we have full access to that window.location
: we can change it (thus redirecting the user). But we cannot read location (so we can’t see where the user is now, no information leak).An <iframe>
tag hosts a separate embedded window, with its own separate document
and window
objects.
We can access them using properties:
iframe.contentWindow
to get the window inside the <iframe>
.iframe.contentDocument
to get the document inside the <iframe>
, shorthand for iframe.contentWindow.document
.When we access something inside the embedded window, the browser checks if the iframe has the same origin. If that’s not so then the access is denied (writing to location
is an exception, it’s still permitted).
For instance, let’s try reading and writing to <iframe>
from another origin:
```html run
```
The code above shows errors for any operations except:
iframe.contentWindow
- that’s allowed.location
.Contrary to that, if the <iframe>
has the same origin, we can do anything with it:
```html run
```
``smart header="
iframe.onloadvs
iframe.contentWindow.onload" The
iframe.onloadevent (on the
…But we can’t access iframe.contentWindow.onload
for an iframe from another origin, so using iframe.onload
. ```
By definition, two URLs with different domains have different origins.
But if windows share the same second-level domain, for instance john.site.com
, peter.site.com
and site.com
(so that their common second-level domain is site.com
), we can make the browser ignore that difference, so that they can be treated as coming from the “same origin” for the purposes of cross-window communication.
To make it work, each such window should run the code:
That’s all. Now they can interact without limitations. Again, that’s only possible for pages with the same second-level domain.
When an iframe comes from the same origin, and we may access its document
, there’s a pitfall. It’s not related to cross-origin things, but important to know.
Upon its creation an iframe immediately has a document. But that document is different from the one that loads into it!
So if we do something with the document immediately, that will probably be lost.
Here, look:
```html run
```
We shouldn’t work with the document of a not-yet-loaded iframe, because that’s the wrong document. If we set any event handlers on it, they will be ignored.
How to detect the moment when the document is there?
The right document is definitely at place when iframe.onload
triggers. But it only triggers when the whole iframe with all resources is loaded.
We can try to catch the moment earlier using checks in setInterval
:
```html run
```
An alternative way to get a window object for <iframe>
– is to get it from the named collection window.frames
:
window.frames[0]
– the window object for the first frame in the document.window.frames.iframeName
– the window object for the frame with name="iframeName"
.For instance:
```html run
```
An iframe may have other iframes inside. The corresponding window
objects form a hierarchy.
Navigation links are:
window.frames
– the collection of “children” windows (for nested frames).window.parent
– the reference to the “parent” (outer) window.window.top
– the reference to the topmost parent window.For instance:
js run window.frames[0].parent === window; // true
We can use the top
property to check if the current document is open inside a frame or not:
js run if (window == top) { // current window == window.top? alert('The script is in the topmost window, not in a frame'); } else { alert('The script runs in a frame!'); }
The sandbox
attribute allows for the exclusion of certain actions inside an <iframe>
in order to prevent it executing untrusted code. It “sandboxes” the iframe by treating it as coming from another origin and/or applying other limitations.
There’s a “default set” of restrictions applied for <iframe sandbox src="...">
. But it can be relaxed if we provide a space-separated list of restrictions that should not be applied as a value of the attribute, like this: <iframe sandbox="allow-forms allow-popups">
.
In other words, an empty "sandbox"
attribute puts the strictest limitations possible, but we can put a space-delimited list of those that we want to lift.
Here’s a list of limitations:
allow-same-origin
"sandbox"
forces the “different origin” policy for the iframe. In other words, it makes the browser to treat the iframe
as coming from another origin, even if its src
points to the same site. With all implied restrictions for scripts. This option removes that feature.
allow-top-navigation
iframe
to change parent.location
.
allow-forms
iframe
.
allow-scripts
iframe
.
allow-popups
window.open
popups from the iframe
See the manual for more.
The example below demonstrates a sandboxed iframe with the default set of restrictions: <iframe sandbox src="...">
. It has some JavaScript and a form.
Please note that nothing works. So the default set is really harsh:
[codetabs src=“sandbox” height=140]
The purpose of the `"sandbox"` attribute is only to *add more* restrictions. It cannot remove them. In particular, it can't relax same-origin restrictions if the iframe comes from another origin.
The postMessage
interface allows windows to talk to each other no matter which origin they are from.
So, it’s a way around the “Same Origin” policy. It allows a window from john-smith.com
to talk to gmail.com
and exchange information, but only if they both agree and call corresponding JavaScript functions. That makes it safe for users.
The interface has two parts.
The window that wants to send a message calls postMessage method of the receiving window. In other words, if we want to send the message to win
, we should call win.postMessage(data, targetOrigin)
.
Arguments:
data
JSON.stringify
complex objects to support that browser.
targetOrigin
The targetOrigin
is a safety measure. Remember, if the target window comes from another origin, we can’t read it’s location
in the sender window. So we can’t be sure which site is open in the intended window right now: the user could navigate away, and the sender window has no idea about it.
Specifying targetOrigin
ensures that the window only receives the data if it’s still at the right site. Important when the data is sensitive.
For instance, here win
will only receive the message if it has a document from the origin http://example.com
:
```html no-beautify
```
If we don’t want that check, we can set targetOrigin
to *
.
```html no-beautify
```
To receive a message, the target window should have a handler on the message
event. It triggers when postMessage
is called (and targetOrigin
check is successful).
The event object has special properties:
data
postMessage
.
origin
http://javascript.info
.
source
source.postMessage(...)
back if we want.
To assign that handler, we should use addEventListener
, a short syntax window.onmessage
does not work.
Here’s an example:
window.addEventListener("message", function(event) {
if (event.origin != 'http://javascript.info') {
// something from an unknown domain, let's ignore it
return;
}
alert( "received: " + event.data );
// can message back using event.source.postMessage(...)
});
The full example:
[codetabs src=“postmessage” height=120]
To call methods and access the content of another window, we should first have a reference to it.
For popups we have these references: - From the opener window: window.open
– opens a new window and returns a reference to it, - From the popup: window.opener
– is a reference to the opener window from a popup.
For iframes, we can access parent/children windows using: - window.frames
– a collection of nested window objects, - window.parent
, window.top
are the references to parent and top windows, - iframe.contentWindow
is the window inside an <iframe>
tag.
If windows share the same origin (host, port, protocol), then windows can do whatever they want with each other.
Otherwise, only possible actions are: - Change the location
of another window (write-only access). - Post a message to it.
Exceptions are: - Windows that share the same second-level domain: a.site.com
and b.site.com
. Then setting document.domain='site.com'
in both of them puts them into the “same origin” state. - If an iframe has a sandbox
attribute, it is forcefully put into the “different origin” state, unless the allow-same-origin
is specified in the attribute value. That can be used to run untrusted code in iframes from the same site.
The postMessage
interface allows two windows with any origins to talk:
targetWin.postMessage(data, targetOrigin)
.targetOrigin
is not '*'
, then the browser checks if window targetWin
has the origin targetOrigin
.targetWin
triggers the message
event with special properties:
origin
– the origin of the sender window (like http://my.site.com
)source
– the reference to the sender window.data
– the data, any object in everywhere except IE that supports only strings.addEventListener
to set the handler for this event inside the target window.


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Fax: +9180-235-2456


Before Change
priority_indices = tf.boolean_mask(tensor=indices, mask=tf.logical_not(x=priority_terminal))
// Store how many elements we retrieved from the buffer for updating priorities.
assignment = tf.assign(ref=self.buffer_index, value=num_buffer_elems)
// Store indices from priority memory.
with tf.control_dependencies(control_inputs=(assignment,)):
assignment = tf.assign(ref=self.batch_indices, value=priority_indices)
with tf.control_dependencies(control_inputs=(assignment,)):
return self.retrieve_indices(buffer_elements=num_buffer_elems, priority_indices=priority_indices)
def tf_retrieve_indices(self, buffer_elements, priority_indices):
After Change
priority_indices = tf.boolean_mask(tensor=priority_indices, mask=tf.logical_not(x=priority_terminal))
// Store how many elements we retrieved from the buffer for updating priorities.
assignments = list()
assignments.append(tf.assign(ref=self.buffer_index, value=num_buffer_elems))
// Store indices from priority memory.
assignments.append(tf.scatter_update(


Android Open Source illusion Project
AOSIP is a quality custom ROM based purely on AOSP.
Twisted with the latest features and blended with stability.
We strive for perfection and it shows.
Warning
/*
* Your warranty is now void.
*
* We are not responsible for bricked devices, dead SD cards,
* thermonuclear war or you getting fired because the alarm app failed. Please
* do some research if you have any concerns about features included in this ROM
* before flashing it!
*/
Full Changelog link: https://dwnld.aicp-rom.com
(Just click the changelog button next to the download link in the list of builds available for your device)
In the beginning we would like to thank:
GZOSP team
LineageOS & CM (R.I.P.) team
@Maxwen and the rest of the OmniRom team
DU team
Resurrection Remix team
AOSiP team
Community
@LorD ClockaN
@eyosen
@semdoc
@SpiritCroc
@wartomato
@Miccia
plus the rest of the crazy bunch that we call "team"
Latest Stable Release Version 15.0
Download link:


DIY LEGO 3!
Cool School
Suggested Age:
5-7
Content Type:
Let's Play [gaming stream]
Genre:
Pranks
Topic:
Outer Space, Pringles
Entertainment:
Production
Creativity
Physical aggression
Separation
Kissing - mild
Kissing - passionate
Non-religious exclamations (dang, shoot, nuts) - minimal
Hate speech/slurs
Advertising
Brand shown prominently
Medicine (abuse)
Themes in lines with character strengths
Negative social interactions (more than brief appearance)
Positive, friendly interactions
Responsible adults/caregivers
Language & reading
Promotes school readiness
Show less


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Request Details
Server
Enable CORS:
HTTP Status:
Allow Credentials:
Allow Methods:
Allow Headers:
Expose Headers:
Client
HTTP Method
With Credentials:
Headers
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Status:
Status Text:
Headers:
Body:
XHR Events


This workout might be slightly long depending on your running stamina. The running can be done on a treadmill, but be prepared to occupy one for 30-45 minutes. After each run perform burpees for 1 less rep than last time. Continue reducing until you reach 1 burpee. By the end of this workout you would have run for 3 miles and done 78 burpees.


The interceptor Example Application
The interceptor example demonstrates how to use an interceptor class, containing an @AroundInvoke interceptor method, with a stateless session bean.
The HelloBean stateless session bean is a simple enterprise bean with a two business methods, getName and setName to retrieve and modify a string. The setName business method has an @Interceptors annotation that specifies an interceptor class, HelloInterceptor, for that method.
@Interceptors(HelloInterceptor.class) public void setName(String name) { this.name = name; }
The HelloInterceptor class defines an @AroundInvoke interceptor method, modifyGreeting, that converts the string passed to HelloBean.setName to lower case.
@AroundInvoke public Object modifyGreeting(InvocationContext ctx) throws Exception { Object[] parameters = ctx.getParameters(); String param = (String) parameters[0]; param = param.toLowerCase(); parameters[0] = param; ctx.setParameters(parameters); try { return ctx.proceed(); } catch (Exception e) { logger.warning("Error calling ctx.proceed in modifyGreeting()"); return null; } }
The parameters to HelloBean.setName are retrieved and stored in an Object array by calling the InvocationContext.getParameters method. Because setName only has one parameter, it is the first and only element in the array. The string is set to lower case, and stored in the parameters array, then passed to InvocationContext.setParameters. To return control to the session bean, InvocationContext.proceed is called.
The user interface of interceptor is a JavaServer Faces web application that consists of two Facelets views, index.xhtml, which has a form for entering the name, and response.xhtml, which displays the final name.
Running the interceptor Example Application in NetBeans IDE
- From the File menu, choose Open Project.
- In the Open Project dialog, navigate to tut-install/examples/ejb/.
- Select the interceptor folder and click Open Project.
- In the Projects tab, right-click the interceptor project and select Run.
This will compile, deploy, and run the interceptor example, opening a web browser page to http://localhost:8080/interceptor/.
- Type a name into the form and select Submit.
The name will be converted to lowercase by the method interceptor defined in the HelloInterceptor class.
Running the interceptor Example Applications Using Ant
- Go to the following directory:
tut-install/examples/ejb/interceptor/
- To compile the source files and package the application, use the following command:
ant
This command calls the default target, which builds and packages the application into a WAR file, interceptor.war, located in the dist directory.
- To deploy and run the application using Ant, use the following command:
ant run
This command deploys and runs the interceptor example, opening a web browser page to http://localhost:8080/interceptor/.
- Type a name into the form and select Submit.
The name will be converted to lowercase by the method interceptor defined in the HelloInterceptor class.


Former prisoner of war celebrates his 100th birthday
by Anna Maria ColivicchiA Preston man who was a prisoner of war during World War II has celebrated his 100th birthday with more than 70 family members and friends.
During the second global conflict, more than 170,000 British prisoners of war were taken by German and Italian forces.
Between 1940 and 1942, they were held in a network of prisoners’ camps stretching from Poland to Italy.
George Leslie Hall, born in Preston in 1919, was captured by German soldiers in 1942, in El Alamein, Egypt, where he was fighting with the Durham Light Infantry.
He spent three and a half years as a prisoner, held by the Nazis in prisoners’ camps around Europe, and ended up in Italy, where he was set free at the end of the war.
When asked what if feels like to be turning 100, George said: “I feel lucky, like a millionaire.”
After the war, George returned to Preston and married Peggy, with whom he had three children.
George had lost both his parents to TB when he was still in school, in 1932, and after the war he worked as a barber and as a bus driver in Preston until retirement.
He added: “It is very important to remember those who have given their lives for this country.”
Peggy and George had been married for more than 60 years when she died five years ago.
Norma King, George’s daughter, said: “We feel very blessed to have him for so long, and he is doing really well.
“He is very independent: I cook his dinner in the evenings, but he makes his own breakfast and sandwiches for lunch.
“He had such a wonderful time at the birthday party, surrounded by his family and friends.”
George’s five grandchildren and 10 great grandchildren joined the celebrations for his 100th birthday at Guardian Close retirement home in Fulwood.
After a century on this Earth, he said that the secret to a long life is happiness.


-
Filter rule for an
id
property.Declaration
Swift
case id(StringFilter)
-
Filter rule for a
messageId
property.Declaration
Swift
case messageId(StringFilter)
-
Filter rule for an
algorithm
property.Declaration
Swift
case algorithm(StringFilter)
-
Filter rule for a
keyId
propertyDeclaration
Swift
case keyId(StringFilter)
-
Filter rule for a
folderId
propertyDeclaration
Swift
case folderId(StringFilter)
-
Filter rule for a
clientRefId
property.Declaration
Swift
case clientRefId(StringFilter)
-
Filter rule for a
direction
property.Declaration
Swift
case direction(EmailMessageDirectionFilter)
-
Filter rule for an
seen
property.Declaration
Swift
case seen(BoolFilter)
-
Filter rule for an
state
property.Declaration
Swift
case state(EmailMessageStateFilter)
-
Filter rule for negating a
EmailMessage
filter rule.Declaration
Swift
case not(EmailMessageFilter)
-
Filter rule for logical AND compounding
EmailMessage
filter rules.Declaration
Swift
case and([EmailMessageFilter])
-
Filter rule for logical OR compounding
EmailMessage
filter rules.Declaration
Swift
case or([EmailMessageFilter])


Arnold Schwarzenegger’s hench son Joseph Baena shows off impressive biceps
Seems the apple doesn’t fall far from the tree when it comes to Arnold Schwarzenegger and his son Joseph Baena.
The 22-year-old lad showed off his pretty impressive gains in the gym this week as he looked the spitting image of his Terminator actor dad back from his Mr Olympia bodybuilding days.

The recent-university graduate showed us what he was packing underneath a winter sweater as he flexed for the camera and looked quite serious at the same time.
Ditching a top and wearing only gym bottoms, the lad noted he was ‘challenged’ to share the insight into his workout as he evidently pumped a lot of iron just like his dad.
Before making a name for himself in Hollywood and politics, Arnold was a big deal on the bodybuilding circuit in the 60s and 70s, winning the prestigious Mr Olympia title seven times.
In July the pair showed us just how they achieved those gains as they shared a workout in the gym to celebrate Arnie’s 72nd birthday.
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Taking to social media, Joseph– who is son to Arnold and the family’s former housekeeper Mildred Baena – shared an insight into the father/son workout session at Gold’s Gym. Ever the proud papa, Arnie pointed at Joseph in the photo, as his son worked a machine in the gym his dad used to work out in as he was rising up the bodybuilding ranks back in the day.
Joseph wrote alongside the pic: ‘BIG happy birthday to the best training partner in the world! Love you dad.’
It’s not the first time Joseph and Arnold had teamed up together in the gym, with an insider from their preferred Gold’s sweat den telling HollywoodLife.com: ‘Arnold loves that Joe is excited about weight-lifting, fitness and bodybuilding. It warms Arnold’s heart that his son is taking after him and enjoys weight lifting at the same Gold’s Gym that Arnold spent years doing work.
‘The two workout together all the time and Joe feels lucky that he gets to train and learn from his father, the greatest bodybuilder of all time.’
Arnold recently revealed his workout routine as he promoted Terminator: Dark Fate.
‘I train every day. I ride bikes every day, I ski, I still do a lot of sports, so for me it’s a little more normal that I’ll come in and do my action movies that I’m ready and in shape,’ the action stalwart told Metro.co.uk.
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That’s right – the man still does weights, goes skiing regularly and cycles. Every day. At 72. Yep, we’ve got a lot to live up to.
Got a showbiz story?
If you've got a story, video or pictures get in touch with the Metro.co.uk Entertainment team by emailing us<EMAIL_ADDRESS>calling 020 3615 2145 or by visiting our Submit Stuff page - we'd love to hear from you.


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--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113489-new-members/topic/Prop.20to.20bool.html ---
I'm sure this will be covered later in the book, but I was wondering if there is a quick explanation for why I can't turn this prime
Prop into a bool?
namespace hidden open classical open decidable local attribute [instance] prop_decidable def divides (m n : ℕ) : Prop := ∃ k, m * k = n instance : has_dvd ℕ := ⟨divides⟩ variables m n : ℕ def prime (n : ℕ) : Prop := n ≥ 2 ∧ ∀ k, k ∣ n → k = 1 ∨ k = n #reduce prime 5 -- nat.less_than_or_equal 2 5 ∧ ∀ (k : ℕ), (∃ (k_1 : ℕ), nat.mul k k_1 = 5) → k = 1 ∨ k = 5 #eval to_bool $ prime 5 -- code generation failed, VM does not have code for 'classical.choice' end hidden
if you remove local attribute [instance] prop_decidable
then it should be fine
I get:
failed to synthesize type class instance for m n : ℕ ⊢ decidable (prime 5)
You need prime
to be a decidable proposition.
Lean doesn't know how to check whether 5 is prime.
oh, he defined prime by himself
I didn't notice
But it does know how to decide for the library definition of prime, so it should work for that.
I found a definition for prime
in mathlib but nothing for it in the core library
There isn't one in core.
If you're going to roll your own prime
then to do what you want to do you're also going to have to roll your own prime.decidable
function giving an algorithm for testing primality. This is a good exercise; the way to do it is perhaps to search the source code for example of proofs of decidability, then figure out how to prove the key lemma (if n>=1 and k divides n then k<=n) and then write the algorithm. If you don't make it efficient then that's OK, you will have trouble working out if 617 is prime, but on the other hand at least the code will work (or it might give you a time-out the moment the numbers get too large to do on your fingers :-) )
yeah I think I should finish a few more chapters before attempting that
or use mathlib's prime
:-)
Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


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Question 4/7
Please provide a response
Are you in any of these at-risk groups
a)Getting treatment that compromises (weakens) your immune system
(for example, chemotherapy, medication for transplants, corticosteroids, TNF inhibitors)
b)Having a condition that compromises (weakens) your immune system
(for example, lupus, rheumatoid arthritis, immunodeficiency disorder)
c)Having a chronic (long-lasting) health condition
(for example, diabetes, emphysema, asthma, heart condition, COPD)
Regularly going to a hospital or health care setting for a treatment
(for example, dialysis, surgery, cancer treatment)


Loan of {{model.amountBorrowed | currency:'GBP':'symbol'}} over the period of {{noOfPayments || ''}} months, with interest rate of {{model.interestRate}}%
Your monthly payment will be {{monthlyCost | currency:'GBP':'symbol'}}
Total amount to pay will be {{total | currency:'GBP':'symbol'}}


[ht::head {Managing Entries}]
<%nochildlist%>
RAMADDA has a number of facilities that make it easier to copy, move and
manage the entries in the repository.
Copying, Moving and Linking Entries
Listing
When you are viewing a Folder if you click on the arrow icon
the Entry List form will be shown:
[ht::cimg images/listing.png {Entry List Form} {border=0 width=600}]
[ht::foot]


The tree feature offers a number of advanced features, care should be taken in using these that you understand exactly what you are trying to achieve, and how to utilise the tree to achieve that.
Firstly, aggregation. The baseTree provides aggregation logic, this logic is used by grouping to provide totals, averages etc. The aggregation logic works well with grouping, as grouping creates new blank rows into which the aggregated totals can be written.
With treeView, you can set aggregations, and that aggregation will by default be written into the entity for the non-leaf nodes, masking (but not replacing) the data in that column for that entity.
Note also that aggregation only aggregates data from leaf nodes - a node with a $$treeLevel will not be aggregated.
There are therefore a few options for how you use aggregation with treeView:
entity.fieldName
,
the aggregated value is in entity.$$colUid.value
(refer to the treeBase documentation to get more details from
the aggregation such as the label or the rendered value). You can write a cellTemplate that displays both of these.treeAggregationUpdateEntity
flag on the colDef. The data will then be left in row.treeNode.aggregations
in an array form. You need to process that array to get the data out. You might use this if you're building
a graph behind the scenes, or something similar. If so, you'd probably look to get the aggregation data out
of grid.treeBase.tree, rather than extracting it from the rows. You can access the subtree under a given
row (if you're building a graph for the selected row) through row.treeNode
.TreeView doesn't provide a UI for setting aggregations - unlike grouping you cannot select a column and pick an aggregation. You can add this UI yourself through custom menu items, but given the above comments you need to be careful how you use it.
Aggregations are set on the columnDef or column in the format:
colDef.treeAggregationType = uiGridTreeViewConstants.SUM;
You can provide a custom aggregation function, but note that the aggregation is performed as a running total, so
your function needs to work within that framework. Refer the documentation for treeAggregationFn
under
columnDef.
You can provide a custom finalizer function, which can be used to format or otherwise complete your aggregation
once the leaf nodes under a particular node have been aggregated. Refer the documentation for customTreeAggregationFinalizerFn
under columnDef.
In this example the balance field is averaged, and then displayed in the standard column using a custom cellTemplate that shows both the value for that row as well as the aggregated value.


εɴɢiɴεεʀ • αρρʀεɴεuʀ • ғʀεεlαɴᴄεʀ
I am a graduate student pursuing MS in Computer Science at Northeastern University. I am passionate about combining functionality and usability to design engaging user experiences.
Form Maker helps users create forms and is developed using HTML5, CSS3, Bootstrap, Angular.js, Node.js and MongoDB leveraging REST endpoints for client-server interaction.
The project revolves around building portals for courses by adding content dynamically, embedding relevant lecture and learning materials as described in this proposal.
Take a look at the demo of the Course Catalog project which is all about bringing the best courses online with the ability to create dynamic content ranging from creating modules, lectures, demos to embeddable videos, slides and documents as described in this proposal.
MS in Computer Science at Northeastern University
I have a passion for creating challenging, intuitive and engaging applications.
Feel free to email me to provide any feedback, suggestions or to just say hello!
Copyright © 2016 - Ameya Pandilwar
CS5610 - Web Development
Northeastern University | CCIS


--- layout: post title: Courtesy to the disabled on the web date: 2015-05-22 04:22:02.000000000 -07:00 type: post excerpt: Learn to be aware of how your visitors with disabilities navigates your site. published: true status: publish categories: ---
Turn on your screen reader, let go of your mouse and take the time to go through the your web project and see if you can experience fully your website.
It's common for us as web developers to have accessibility as an oversight because we can still experience our applications normally. Most of us take into consideration heading order, alt attribute in images and maybe even aria roles.
Context is key. Having links that just say "click here" is not enough. Icons are visually appealing but if they don't have context, either by visual text or hidden content for screens, they don't fulfill their purpose.
Of course there is more to thr picture, but considering your work to be accessible to those with disabilities is a start.


The following article was written by Mr A.T. Kent in 1984 for the Parish magazine, which
makes for interesting reading.
In the year 1921, after the 1914-18 war when we were all demobbed and there was no work to be had, a
meeting of ex-service men was held in the School (as that was the only place to hold a meeting in
those days). The meeting was called by Mr. Ambrose Smith of Downend, who informed us that the N.A.C.B
had a surplus of profits which they wished to allocate to organisations of ex-service men (so much per
head for men who had survived the war).
It was decided that we should start an ex-service men’s club and Mr. Smith was elected as Secretary
and was to make an application for a grant on behalf of the men of this Parish. The application was
granted, so we then had to decide what to do with it. A committee was subsequently elected.
There was a hut advertised for sale at Cirencester and it was decided to make an offer for it using
the grant (from N.A.C.B) and a supplement from Major F.Ramsden (who was residing at the Priory at
the time.). The next thing was getting the hut here and finding somewhere to site it.
The ground for the site was given to us by Col. John Lowsley Williams of Chevange, who was Lord of
the Manor of Horsley. We then got Mr. H. Brinkworth (a carpenter from Nailsworth) to take on the
task of dismantling the hut in sections. As we were still out of work we were taken out on a lorry
by Mr. Newman of Nailsworth and within three days we had it transported to Horsley. The sleepers to
put it on were given to us by the Midland Railway and under the direction of Mr. Brinkworth we erected
the hut. All the work was done voluntarily.
We then started an ex-service men’s club and things went along O.K., although we found that it was
not quite big enough so we added an extra 15 feet, which made a lot of difference and helped it along.
In 1933 a special meeting was called and the decision was made to run a branch of the British Legion.
Col. L. Partridge was elected President, Mr. C. Light was elected Chairman, Mr. V. Heaven elected
Secretary and I was elected Treasurer. Our Standard was presented to us by Sir Percival Marling V.C.
In 1936 we won the Union Jack in a competition organised by Sir Frances Featherstone Godley, who was
National Chairman of the British legion. It was the 2nd prize in a world-wide competition (the 1st
prize for which was won by a branch in Kenya). I had to go to Birmingham to receive the prize on
behalf of the Horsley Branch. We won several certificates of merit and also the Peulaw Cup of the
South West area province.
We had a fair membership of over 200. Then in 1939 came the declaration of the 2nd World War and
we had quite a lot to do with one thing and another.
In 1944 we started a Welcome Home fund under the Chairmanship of Mr. F. Stevens of the Fisheries.
Every-one in the Parish helped to raise money and by the end of 1945 we had raised the sum of £500
(a big help in those days). In the end we donated a total of £535, which was a very good effort in
such a short time.
Then the younger members wanted a club where they could have a drink as well as play games. We made
enquiries but due to lack of space for parking and sanitation we were not allowed to alter the hut
in any way. The only alternative was to purchase or build a Village Hall.
Under the Chairmanship of Mr. Stevens and the British Legion Committee we started another Building
Fund. By 1956 we had managed to raise about £800, but then nothing further happened until 1960.
We had a calf given to us by Mr. Cox and Mr. Butler MP (who was residing at the Court at the time)
as a prize for a draw at a pony show held in one of Mr. Cox’s fields. Mrs. Morley organised a dog
show and with the help of all the people of the village we had raised the sum of £2000 by 1965.
We made an application and received a grant from the Ministry of Education and Science of £1675
and one from Glos. County Council of £693.
We considered several plans for the Hall, but were obviously restricted by our budget. Once a plan
was agreed we obtained a quote of £5,000 to build the Hall from a Stroud-based builder (Mr. F. Hoxton).
This we accepted and after it was built it had to be furnished with 100 chairs, 20 tables, curtains,
crockery, cookers for the kitchen, all of which had to be paid for.
We opened the Hall in 1966, 21 years after we started to get the money. Mr. Stevens did not live to
see it opened. The opening was carried out by Mr. W.T.B. Cox who was Chairman at the time and also a
trustee.
During the period of getting the money for the Hall the Branch of the British Legion closed down,
but it was the majority of the old committee who still carried on and saw the job through, so that
the people of Horsley had a Hall of their own.


The purpose of the qacr package is to provide functions for descriptive statistics, data management, and data visualization. As a part of this package, the contents function produces a series of informational tables that allow for users to have a comprehensive understanding of their dataset of choice as well as the each of the quantitative and categorical variables featured in their dataset. Graphical functions, such as barcharts, histograms, and densities provide succinct visualizations of the variables in a data frame.
How can you quickly become familiar with the data in a data frame? We’ll use the cars74 data frame as an example. This data frame contains information on the characteristics of 32 cars in 1974.
data(cars74)
contents()
contents(cars74)
#>
#> The data frame cars74 has 32 observations and 12 variables.
#>
#> Overall
#> pos varname type n_unique n_miss pct_miss
#> 1 auto character 32 0 0%
#> 2 mpg numeric 25 0 0%
#> 3 cyl ordered 3 0 0%
#> 4 disp numeric 27 0 0%
#> 5 hp numeric 22 0 0%
#> 6 drat numeric 22 0 0%
#> 7 wt numeric 29 0 0%
#> 8 qsec numeric 30 0 0%
#> 9 vs factor 2 0 0%
#> 10 am factor 2 0 0%
#> 11 gear ordered 3 0 0%
#> 12 carb ordered 6 0 0%
#>
#> Numeric Variables
#> n mean sd skew min p25 median p75 max
#> mpg 32 20.09 6.03 0.61 10.40 15.43 19.20 22.80 33.90
#> disp 32 230.72 123.94 0.38 71.10 120.83 196.30 326.00 472.00
#> hp 32 146.69 68.56 0.73 52.00 96.50 123.00 180.00 335.00
#> drat 32 3.60 0.53 0.27 2.76 3.08 3.70 3.92 4.93
#> wt 32 3.22 0.98 0.42 1.51 2.58 3.33 3.61 5.42
#> qsec 32 17.85 1.79 0.37 14.50 16.89 17.71 18.90 22.90
#>
#> Categorical Variables
#> variable level n pct
#> auto AMC Javelin 1 0.03
#> Cadillac Fleetwood 1 0.03
#> Camaro Z28 1 0.03
#> Chrysler Imperial 1 0.03
#> Datsun 710 1 0.03
#> Dodge Challenger 1 0.03
#> Duster 360 1 0.03
#> Ferrari Dino 1 0.03
#> Fiat 128 1 0.03
#> Fiat X1-9 1 0.03
#> (22 more levels) 22 0.69
#> cyl cyl4 11 0.34
#> cyl6 7 0.22
#> cyl8 14 0.44
#> vs V-shaped 18 0.56
#> straight 14 0.44
#> am automatic 19 0.59
#> manual 13 0.41
#> gear gears3 15 0.47
#> gears4 12 0.38
#> gears5 5 0.16
#> carb carb1 7 0.22
#> carb2 10 0.31
#> carb3 3 0.09
#> carb4 10 0.31
#> carb6 1 0.03
#> carb8 1 0.03
As shown above, the contents
function produced three tables, one that provides an overall summary of the data and two tables that break down the quantitative and categorical variables of the dataset respectively.
The overall table describes each of the variables in the data frame, listing their column position, variable name, the variable type, number of unique values, the number of missing values, and the corresponding percentage of missing values.
The quantitative table provides information for each of the quantitative variables in the data frame, listing the variable name, the number of non-missing values, and a series of summary statistics including the mean, standard deviation, skewness, minimum, 25%tile, median, 75%tile, and maximum.
The categorical table provides information for each of the categorical variables in the data frame, listing the variable name, the specific levels of each variable, and the number of observations for each level, and percentage distribution of each variable level. By default, up to 10 levels of a categorical variable are displayed (but you can increase this by adding the option maxcat = #, where # is the number of levels to display).
If the dataset only contains quantitative or categorical, then only the overall summary table and the relevant variable table would be printed.
The df_plot
function provides a single graph displaying the variables, their types, and the percent of values present (or missing).
df_plot(cars74)
The barcharts
function plots the distribution of each of the categorical variables in the data frame.
barcharts(cars74)
#> The following variable had more than 20 levels and were not graphed:
#> auto
The histograms
and densities
functions plot the distribution of each of the quantitative variables in the data frame.
histograms(cars74)
densities(cars74)


Attributes used to create a Display device driver instance. More...
#include <Display.h>
Data Fields | |
| Int | numBufs |
| Number of buffers the driver is to use, either allocated from the device driver or the supplied BufTab_Handle. | |
| Display_Std | displayStd |
| Device driver standard to use. (see Display_Std). | |
| VideoStd_Type | videoStd |
| Video standard to be used by driver. If Display_Attrs.videoStd is set to VideoStd_AUTO then video standard is determined by sysfs. | |
| Display_Output | videoOutput |
| Which video output to use. If Display_Attrs.videoOutput is set to Display_Output_SYSTEM then video output device is determind by sysfs. | |
| Char * | displayDevice |
| Name of fbdev or v4l2 display device to use. | |
| Int | rotation |
| Degrees to rotate the display, valid values are 0, 90, 180 and 270. | |
| ColorSpace_Type | colorSpace |
| Display colorspace to use. (see ColorSpace_Type). | |
| Int | width |
| Video display width. | |
| Int | height |
| Video display height. | |
| Int | delayStreamon |
| Delay the call to VIDIOC_STREAMON until application calls Display_Put with a display buffer. | |
| Int | forceFrameRateNum |
| Instruct the display to use or simulate a desired framerate. The framerate is represented as a fraction, and both forceFrameRateNum and forceFrameRateDen must be set to specify the complete value. Up to three decimal places of precision are supported. | |
| Int | forceFrameRateDen |
| See forceFrameRateNum. | |
| Int | streamonDisable |
| Do not execute VIDIOC_STREAMON until application calls Display_control. |
Attributes used to create a Display device driver instance.
Number of buffers the driver is to use, either allocated from the device driver or the supplied BufTab_Handle.
Device driver standard to use. (see Display_Std).
Video standard to be used by driver. If Display_Attrs.videoStd is set to VideoStd_AUTO then video standard is determined by sysfs.
Which video output to use. If Display_Attrs.videoOutput is set to Display_Output_SYSTEM then video output device is determind by sysfs.
Name of fbdev or v4l2 display device to use.
Degrees to rotate the display, valid values are 0, 90, 180 and 270.
Display colorspace to use. (see ColorSpace_Type).
Video display width.
Video display height.
Delay the call to VIDIOC_STREAMON until application calls Display_Put with a display buffer.
Instruct the display to use or simulate a desired framerate. The framerate is represented as a fraction, and both forceFrameRateNum and forceFrameRateDen must be set to specify the complete value. Up to three decimal places of precision are supported.
See forceFrameRateNum.
Do not execute VIDIOC_STREAMON until application calls Display_control.


'Slums' an endearing look at growing up in the 1970s
by Wallace Baine Santa Cruz Sentinel
Another stereotype falls in writer/director Tamara Jenkins's coarsely funny and surprisingly touching first feature `Slums of Beverly Hills.' Unlike a certain tired TV show, this one features a handful of kids from the world's most elite zip code who don't look like their first words as babies were `Vidal Sassoon.' In fact, Jenkins points out in this autobiographical coming-of-age comedy set in the summer of 1976, even Zsa Zsa's neighborhood has its white trash. Front and center is bug-eyed Vivian Abramowitz (Natasha Lyonne of `Everyone Says I Love You'), a gawky teenager struggling to make her way through adolescense in a barely functional family of males with no tact when it comes to the special challenges of female puberty. It's bad enough that her older brother is always making cracks about her rapidly expanding bust and everyone mistakes her father for her grandfather. On top of that, Dad (Alan Arkin) is constantly moving the family from one cheesy Beverly Hills apartment building to another, skipping out on rent when necessary and struggling to ride out a slump in his job as a car salesman (He trying to sell giant American-made gas guzzlers during the oil crisis). As if that weren't hard enough for a girl to whom dignity is denied every day, here comes a new neighbor, a leering dope dealer with an alarming admiration for Charles Manson and thirst to see Vivian naked. And then, enter Rita (Marisa Tomei), the out-of-control cousin fresh from a stint in drug rehab, who moves in as a kind of female role model for Vivian. Rita's apparent reasons for living, however, seem limited to vibrators and Seconals. With her frizzled mop of red hair and her doofus bearing, Lyonne plays Vivian as a girl not yet sure how to wield her sexual weapons (`It's just a building thing,' she says to her neighbor trying to keep him from blabbing after he fondles her suddenly womanly breasts). Vivian looks at the wreckage of family neurosis around her and can't decide whether to rebel or join in. Her role is primarily to play as foil to the weirdos around her and when these prickly personalities bounce off each other, `Slums' finds an entertaining sense of comic mania. Jenkins's script, heavy on girl-centric themes such as sprouting breasts and menstruation, nicely surfs that territory between pain and humor. In nearly every scene, Vivian's self-image is assaulted by the mega-ton embarrasments of adolescense. At one point, she is trapped with a `girl problem' in the bathroom of her dad's post-menopausal lady friend (Jessica Walter). The woman comes to the rescue, digging around for products she hasn't used in years, finally producing a maxi-pad as large as tennis shoe with an accompanying `menstrual belt' to keep everything in place. Vivian's slack jaw and slumping eyes betrays an oceanic mortification. Marisa Tomei is also stellar in her role as Rita, the daffy cousin who can't seem to keep her clothes on. But this film's most endearing performance comes from Alan Arkin who as divorced dad Murray Abramowitz puts up with the indignities of poverty to keep his children in the highly regarded Beverly Hills school district. He is the very picture of Dad-ness: insisting Vivian wear a bra under her halter top or, dragging the whole brood off to T-bones at the Sizzler ... for breakfast. But, ultimately, his is a kind, warm portrayal and is the film's most convincing evidence that director Jenkins harbors no bitterness about her unorthodox upbringing. It's refreshing to see the '70s themes not played as obviously as other similarly set films tend to do. The details, however, are impeccable from a genuine delight for shag carpeting to the omnipresent flickers of `Let's Make a Deal' on the TV. Jenkins presents the '70s in loving memory as a benighted time when Trix cereal could happily co-exist with bong hits, neither of which are often associated with Beverly Hills. There goes another stereotype.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


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Please enter your Spotify API
Client ID
and
Client Secret
on the Settings Page.
Make sure the Redirect URI is set to
http://localhost:8000
.
See
beta.developer.spotify.com
for more info.


--- layout: post date: 2006-03-03 time: "09:00:00" authors: ["Greg Wilson"] title: "Client-Side Web Programming Lecture" tags: ["Curriculum"] ---
The Software Carpentry lecture on client-side web programming is now up (sans diagrams). Comments and corrections welcome.


Approval Form
Name :
name
LeaveId :
leave_id
Leave Type :
Leave_Type
Start Date :
Start_Date
End Date :
End_Date
Applying Reason :
Reason
Work Desemination :
workDesemination
Rejection Reason:
Approved
Reject


Ruling on after-school religious meetings fuels church-state debate
Analysis
By Tony Mauro
Special to freedomforum.org
06.12.01
Printer-friendly page
WASHINGTON The Supreme Court yesterday had good news for the Good News Club of Milford, N.Y.: Its intensely proselytizing meetings may take place on public school grounds right after regular classes are over.
But what does the 6-3 decision in Good News Club v. Milford Central School portend for other church-state relationships, including school voucher programs and President Bush's charitable-choice initiative that would increase the involvement of religious groups in the delivery of public services?
There was considerable disagreement on that point in the wake of the high court ruling, which continues the court's recent trend of viewing student religious activities as a form of protected free expression rather than as an establishment of religion. Using the language of free-speech cases, the court said the school district engaged in unconstitutional "viewpoint discrimination" when it barred the Good News Club from meeting after school in an elementary school cafeteria. The meetings were aimed at exposing children age six through 12 to Christian Bible teachings.
Pepperdine University law professor Douglas Kmiec, incoming dean of Catholic University's law school, said the ruling's emphasis on equal treatment of religious and nonreligious organizations by government would boost the Bush initiative.
"President Bush's proposal is not to single out the religious groups for favoritism, but to include them as additional options or resources addressing everything from job training to mental health counseling to substance abuse treatment," said Kmiec. "The court has signaled by this opinion that there is little to no legal objection to his doing so."
Kmiec also said the decision would be an encouragement for voucher programs that include parochial schools.
But University of Texas law professor Douglas Laycock, also an expert on church-state legal doctrine, said yesterday's ruling would have no impact on charitable choice or vouchers.
"Financial aid cases and speech cases are still viewed differently by the court," Laycock said. Justices Sandra Day O'Connor and Anthony Kennedy both in the majority yesterday are generally more skeptical when government is giving money, rather than access, to religious organizations.
The most immediate effect of the decision will be felt at public schools, which may have a harder time arguing that a group's meetings are "too religious" to be held on school premises.
The ruling appears to erase a line that several appeals courts had drawn between permissible clubs that discuss social issues from a religious perspective and organizations that can be barred because they are too much like worship services or are aimed at converting students.
"We disagree that something that is 'quintessentially religious' or 'decidedly religious in nature' cannot also be characterized properly as the teaching of morals and character development," wrote Justice Clarence Thomas for the majority. "We can see no logical difference in kind between the invocation of Christianity by the Club and the invocation of teamwork, loyalty, or patriotism by other associations to provide a foundation for their lessons."
School officials say the ruling will make it difficult for them to prohibit the use of school facilities for any kind of religious purpose including Sabbath worship services, which are already permitted in many districts, especially in the South. One unappealing choice for schools would be to prohibit all after-school meetings, including religious ones, thereby giving equal treatment to all.
(The Associated Press reported today that school officials in Milford were weighing two options in response to yesterday's ruling: barring all groups from meeting there or pushing starting times back for all clubs until 5 p.m. or 6 p.m., a few hours after students are dismissed.
The Rev. Stephen Fournier, organizer of the Good News Club, said the second choice wouldn't work because the group wants to meet directly after school so it can reach the most students.
"That rules out the club meeting at the school," said Fournier, pastor of Milford Community Bible Church. "The best opportunity for us to reach the kids was right after school."
Superintendent Peter Livshin told the AP the school board planned to meet June 14 to begin talking about a new policy and would have new rules in place before the beginning of the next school year.)
Meanwhile, in dissent yesterday, Justice David Souter expressed fear that the high court's ruling could stand for "the remarkable proposition that any public school opened for civic meetings must be opened for use as a church, synagogue or mosque."
Souter also said, "It is beyond question that Good News intends to use the public school premises not for the mere discussion of a subject from a particular, Christian point of view, but for an evangelical service of worship calling children to commit themselves in an act of Christian conversion." Thomas's majority opinion said Souter's description of the club's activities was accurate. Joining Souter's dissent were Justices John Paul Stevens and Ruth Bader Ginsburg.
The ruling also appeared to break new ground in the court's analysis of the perceptions of elementary school children. Traditionally, in speech as well as religion cases, the court has said that the younger the audience, the more impressionable it is and therefore, the easier it is for government to restrict the message the children are receiving.
In the case decided yesterday, Milford officials had argued that elementary-age children would gain the impression that the state was endorsing religion if they saw the club convening at school, even after classes are over.
But Justice Thomas's majority opinion dismissed that argument. Thomas asserted that parents, who must give permission for their children to attend the meetings, would not be confused about whether the school system was endorsing religion.
As for the perceptions of the children themselves, Thomas said, "We cannot say the danger that children would misperceive the endorsement of religion is any greater than the danger that they would perceive a hostility toward the religious viewpoint if the Club were excluded from the public forum."
Critics of the decision decried the court's new approach on this issue.
"This decision ignores the practical reality that students will perceive the school's endorsement of the religious worship when it is conducted on elementary school premises," said Julie Underwood, general counsel for the National School Boards Association.
Steven Shapiro, legal director of the American Civil Liberties Union, agreed. "In the minds of impressionable young students, today's decision is likely to blur the line between public school and Sunday school," he said.
The decision reaffirmed two earlier Supreme Court rulings: Lamb's Chapel v. Center Moriches Union Free School District in 1993 and Rosenberger v. Rector and Visitors of University of Virginia in 1995. Both opinions call for equal treatment of religious viewpoints in public forums.
But several organizations that favor greater separation of church and state were upset that the court majority saw no difference between the religious meetings in Lamb's Chapel and those sponsored by the Good News Club. In Lamb's Chapel, the organization sought to show a film series on school premises that discussed secular social and family issues from a religious viewpoint.
"In glossing over the vast factual distinctions between the Good News Club and the court's ruling in Lamb's Chapel," said the American Jewish Committee, "the court applied existing principles of law in a way that defies common sense."
But the decision drew cheers from groups that have sought equal treatment for religious viewpoints in public forums.
"The court reaffirmed that government should act with benevolent neutrality toward religion and not with malevolent hostility," said Jan LaRue of the Family Research Council.
"The Supreme Court decision represents an important victory for the First Amendment and sends a powerful message that religious organizations must receive equal treatment," said Jay Sekulow, chief counsel of the American Center for Law and Justice, who argued the Lamb's Chapel case. "The court's decision today clearly shows there is no constitutional crisis created when a religious organization receives the same treatment afforded to other organizations."
Tony Mauro covers the Supreme Court for American Lawyer Media and is a legal correspondent for the First Amendment Center.
Related
Supreme Court's decision good news for First Amendment
By Charles Haynes After years of litigation and conflict, Good News Club wins major victory in Supreme Court this week.
06.17.01
Odd lot of cases tends to favor First Amendment
Analysis But justices rule that direct political-party spending in coordination with candidates can be restricted.
07.16.01
Good News Club v. Milford Central School influences several court cases
But in Louisiana, Liberty Counsel attorney used 1984 federal Equal Access Act, not recent U.S. Supreme Court decision, to win Bible club case.
08.24.01


Hot Offers of the Week Birmingham from GBP 143.-Zurich London (LCY) from GBP 176.-Geneva from GBP 109.-Zurich London (LHR) from GBP 100.-Geneva from GBP 112.-Zurich from GBP 88.-Basel Manchester from GBP 97.-Basel from GBP 103.-Zurich Edinburgh from GBP 165.-Zurich Birmingham from GBP 143.-Zurich London (LCY) from GBP 176.-Geneva from GBP 109.-Zurich London (LHR) from GBP 100.-Geneva from GBP 112.-Zurich from GBP 88.-Basel
Flight Booking Form Username Name Password Flight Id From Place To Place Date of Journey Ticket Type Economy Business First Class Passengers Adult Children Credit Card Number


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Download the documentation in openapi spec in json or yaml format.
Additional information in the docs api git repo
Podcast Index main site: https://podcastindex.org/


Indian Rupee Prices News & Prediction: USD/INR Intraday uptick takes a brief pause near 100-hour SMA
by Yohay ElamUSD/INR Technical Analysis: 71.40/35 acts as near-term key support confluence
USD/INR bounces off 50-bar EMA while taking the bids to 71.72 during a pre-European session on Monday.
Dollar/rupee is now heading towards the monthly top nearing 72.37 whereas the September month peak near 72.63 and December month high around 72.82 can entertain buyers ahead of diverting them to 73.00 round-figure. Read more...
USD/INR Technical Analysis: Intraday uptick takes a brief pause near 100-hour SMA
Having defended 38.2% Fibonacci level of the 70.53-72.37 on the daily closing basis, USD/INR has managed to regain some positive traction on the first day of a new trading week.
Currently hovering around the 71.60 region, the pair snapped two consecutive days of losing streak and recovered a part of the Friday's follow-through pullback from two-month tops. Read more...


Animations
Creating Forms
Cross Platform Navigation Controller
Custom UI Components
Handling Device Orientation
Tabbed Application Template (Single Context)


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lprm(1) Apple Inc. lprm(1) NAME lprm - cancel print jobs SYNOPSIS lprm [ -E ] [ -U username ] [ -h server[:port] ] [ -P destina‐ tion[/instance] ] [ - ] [ job ID(s) ] DESCRIPTION lprm cancels print jobs that have been queued for printing. If no argu‐ ments are supplied, the current job on the default destination is can‐ celled. You can specify one or more job ID numbers to cancel those jobs or use the - option to cancel all jobs. OPTIONS The lprm command supports the following options: -E Forces encryption when connecting to the server. -P destination[/instance] Specifies the destination printer or class. -U username Specifies an alternate username. -h server[:port] Specifies an alternate server. COMPATIBILITY The CUPS version of lprm is compatible with the standard Berkeley lprm command. SEE ALSO cancel(1), lp(1), lpq(1), lpr(1), lpstat(1), http://localhost:631/help COPYRIGHT Copyright 2007-2011 by Apple Inc. 28 August 2009 CUPS lprm(1)


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Handbook |
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Here you can download the comprehensive manual for our Model-1 analog computer. This handbook covers the basic operation of the computer. |
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Hier kann das Handbuch zum Analog Paradigm Model-1 Analogrechner heruntergeladen werden. Neben einer Beschreibung der einzelnen Rechenelemente enthält es auch eine Reihe praktischer Beispiele. |
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TextbooksThis section has links to amazon on the left side which are invisible when using an ad-blocker. |
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This pocket book is a modern treatise on "Analog Computer Programming". It is intended to give a thorough introduction into this area. It covers the basic computing elements, Kelvin's feedback technique, time and value scaling etc. In addition to this it contains a wealth of practical programming examples ranging from simple problems such as radioactive decay to quite complex simulations like airflow over an airfoil, chaotic systems, ballistic trajectories and many more. Due to its low price and handy size it is an ideal vade mecum for everyone interested in analog computing. |
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This modern book on "Analog Computing" gives a thorough account of the historic development of analog computing as well as their past and present applications, programming and much more. It is a treasure trove for all interested in this computing paradigm. (English) |
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Das Buch "Analogrechner: Wunderwerke der Technik - Grundlagen, Geschichte und Anwendung" behandelt neben der historischen Entwicklung der analogen Rechentechnik typische klassische und moderne Anwendungsbereiche derartiger Rechner. Darüberhinaus enthält es neben einer Einführung in die Programmierung elektronischer Analogrechner eine Reihe praktisch ausgeführter Programmierbeispiele und vieles mehr. Inhaltlich entspricht es dem oben verlinkten Werk "Analog Computing". |
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Application NotesThe following section contains links to analog computer application notes (humorously known as "alpacas" in-house) which describe practical applications of analog computers such as the implementation of chaotic attractors etc. This section will get extended at irregular intervals so check from time to time for new publications. |
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This is the first article in the series "Analog Computer Applications" by Analog Paradigm. This issue covers the so-called Rössler-attractor and its implementation on an analog computer in detail. Happy analog computing! |
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This second issue of "Analog Computer Applications" deals with the well-known Lorenz attractor. Happy analog computing! |
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This third issue of "Analog Computer Applications" describes the basics and implementation of a so-called Chua-oscillator. |
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The fourth issue of "Analog Computer Applications" deals with conformal mappings and the simulation of airflow around cylinders and Joukowsky airfoils. |
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The fifth issue of "Analog Computer Applications" describes a high-speed simulation of a bouncing ball. |
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"Zombie Apocalypse Now" - simulate a world infested by zombies with an analog computer. |
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Simulation of a damped pendulum with an external forcing function yielding chaotic behavior. |
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Nonlinear chaos based on an absolute value function. |
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Computation of a ballistic trajectory with velocity dependent drag. |
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Application note #10 deals with Mathieu's differential equation. |
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Application note #11 describes the implementation of a classic three-body problem on an analog computer. The trajectory of a satellite with infinitesimal mass crisscrossing between two fixed suns is computed. |
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Application note #12 deals with the simulation of the path of a charged particle within a magnetic field. |
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Application note #13 describes the optimization of the muzzle velocity of a shell using a prototype hybrid computer. |
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Application note #14 shows the simulation of utherford scattering, i.e. the scattering of Alpha-particles on the nuclei of a very thin gold foil. |


4.3.6.b navigation sequence with navindex (non-normative)
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| open |
../../Chapt04/4.3/4.3.6/4.3.6.b.xhtml |
&nsp; |
Opens the form |
| waitForModelReady |
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| verifyTitle |
4.3.6.b navigation sequence with navindex (non-normative) |
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Makes sure this is the right form |
| keyDown |
dom=document.documentElement |
\9 |
Tabs to the first input box |
| verifyCursorPosition |
xpath=/html/body/xforms:input[@navindex='8']/pe-value/input |
0 |
Checks that the cursor is at the right position |
| keyDown |
dom=document.activeElement |
\9 |
Tabs to the next input box |
| verifyCursorPosition |
xpath=/html/body/xforms:input[@navindex='14']/pe-value/input |
0 |
Checks that the cursor is at the right position |
| keyDown |
dom=document.activeElement |
\9 |
Tabs to the next input box |
| verifyCursorPosition |
xpath=/html/body/xforms:input[@navindex='19']/pe-value/input |
0 |
Checks that the cursor is at the right position |


Currently working as a software engineer. I am currently tinkering on various web app projects and 3D stuff during my spare time.
C#, Java, Typescript, Javascript, C++
Photoshop, Illustrator, Figma, Balsmiq, InvisionApp
HTML, CSS, Bootstrap, jQuery, D3, ReactJS, AngularJS
Unity 3D, Unreal Engine, Git, Jira, Confluence, OpenGL


| 825 | (A) | and leches witħ torche-lyghte lukis thaire hurtis |
| 829 | (C) | And leches by torche-lyȝte . lokede to here woundes |
| 822 | (D) | lechis by ligħt torches lokyd her hurtis |
| 798 | (E) | thanne leches be torches . lokyd her hurtys |
| (Ex) | ---- no text ---- | |
| 846 | (L) | leches by torche liȝt loken here hurtes |
| (P) | ---- no text ---- | |
| 807 | (U) | leches by torches loked to her hurtes |
| (V) | ---- no text ---- |


web version of the doc - Recommended.
Verssion : 0.02
Updated : December 2017
Developer : Shohanur Rahaman
Contact<EMAIL_ADDRESS>web : techshohan.me
Features
- Four directional Laser (Top, Down, Left, Right)
- Modify Laser Color
- Easy to Implement
- Mobile Friendly
- Great for Pixel Art Games
How To Use
- Getting Started
- Changing Laser Color
- Understanding Inspector Variables
- Using Four Directional Laser
- Modify Code
- Tips
- More Features is Coming Soon
Getting Started
The easiest to way to see Use Laser2D create a Parent Gameobject (that could be player/ship sprite) then drag the Prefab and make it child of the parent object. Add the Sprite Light material to the enemy gameobject. Play the game and Click the Right Mouse Button.
Changing Laser Color
To Change a Laser Color go through the child object > find the Laser Glow gameobject and change the sprite color.
Understanding Inspector Variables
Ray Begin Pos : This is the position where the laser beam starts from.
Enemy Hit layer : you Enemy should be in Enemy Layer, you can also add multiple layers.
Ray Size : This is the invisible Ray size or Raycast Size.
Laser Size : This is the visible Laser size. Adjust the size according to your need.
Laser Glow Size : This is the Laser glow size adjust the size with Laser Size
Laser Damage : This is the damage for the Enemy.
Ray Duration : Laser firing duration in second.
Laser Hit Emitter : Laser Hit emitter prefab.
Laser Melt Emitter : Laser Melting Prefab.
Laser Glow : Laser glowing sprite.
Laser Dir : Laser direction, use it for changing direction. Its not changeable in
runtime you need to define it before playing the game. Available laser direction Top, Down, Left and Right.
Using Four Directional Laser
The easiest way to use Four directional laser is using Prefab there are four prefabs L2D-Top, L2D-Down, L2D-Left & L2D-Right you can use any of them. There is another way is Changing the Laser Direction.
How to Add Enemy Damage
To give damage on Enemy gameobject create a tag name as Enemy and add it to the enemy object. Edit the code inside the Update method.
/*-------------------- Enemy Damage -------------------- */
if (hit.collider.tag == "Enemy") {
hit.collider.gameObject.GetComponent<L2DEnemyHealth().giveDamage(laserDamage);
}
/*------------------------------------------------------ */
Tips : For better performance you can cache the EnemyHealth script inside Start method.
Modify Input
To modify input go through the LaserBeam
script and find the FireLaser
function you can find there the input code. Its easy to change the code.
Here is an example, assumes that you have a script Myscript
you can simply do it like this from Myscript
public LaserBeam laserbeam; // drag the LaserBeam gameobject
void Start()
{
if(laserbeam==null){
laserbeam = Gameobject.FindObjectOfType<LaserBeam>();
}
}
void Update()
{
if( Input.GetButtonDown(keyCode.Space){
laserbeam.FireLaser();
}
}
Note : Don’t forget to comment out the FireLaser
method form the LaserBeam
script.
Tips
- Use Order in Layer for ordering Player sprite and Laser. I suggest you to use lower order to Player and higher order for Laser2D, it looks better than.
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| 057:017 Khan | : |
Know that Allah gives life to the earth after its death! Indeed We have made clear the Ayat (proofs, evidences, verses, lessons, signs, revelations, etc.) to you, if you but understand. |
| 057:017 Maulana | : |
Know that Allah gives life to the earth after its death. Indeed, We have made the signs clear for you that you may understand. |
| 057:017 Pickthal | : |
Know that Allah quickeneth the earth after its death. We have made clear Our revelations for you, that haply ye may understand. |
| 057:017 Rashad | : |
Know that GOD revives the land after it had died. We thus explain the revelations for you, that you may understand. |
| 057:017 Sarwar | : |
Know that God brings the dead earth back to life. We have explained Our revelations to you so that you may perhaps have understanding. |
| 057:017 Shakir | : |
Know that Allah gives life to the earth after its death; indeed, We have made the communications clear to you that you may understand. |
| 057:017 Sherali | : |
Know, then, that ALLAH quickens the earth after its death. WE have made the Signs manifest to you, that you may understand. |
| 057:017 Yusufali | : |
Know ye (all) that Allah giveth life to the earth after its death! already have We shown the Signs plainly to you, that ye may learn wisdom. |
Concepts/Themes Covered: أركان الإسلام > التوحيد > توحيد الله تعالي > وحدانيته Pillars of Islam> Islamic> Oneness of Allah> Singularity and Being Unique أركان الإسلام > التوحيد > توحيد الله تعالي > يحيي ويميت Pillars of Islam> Islamic> Oneness of Allah> Gives Life and Death
This tool uses eight English parallel translations for the Holy Quran imported from Mr. Clay Smith. You can also visit Qurany Concepts for browsing the Quran themes or topics. If you want to search the Holy Quran for keywords, please visit Qurany Keywords.


--- title: CSER11 - Summer type: poster longtitle: Predicting how Difficult Bugs are to Detect using Source Code Metrics authors: Kevin Jalbert, Jeremy S. Bradbury links: http://kevinjalbert.com, http://faculty.uoit.ca/bradbury year: 2011 month: Jun. booktitle: In 2011 Summer Meeting of the Consortium for Software Engineering Research (CSER) location: Kingston, Ontario, Canada ---
The proposed technique uses static source code metrics to predict the difficulty of detecting bugs within a source code unit. We use mutation testing with mature test suites to estimate how difficult it is to find a bug within the observed source code unit. The estimated difficulty of detecting a bug can be used to train a support vector machine with a feature set of source code metrics. After sufficient training it becomes possible to predict how difficult bugs are to detect using only source code metrics of the observed source code unit. Preliminary results in classifying the difficulty of detecting a bug using only a single open source project had a cross validation accuracy of 76.80%.


From the newsletter ... |
|
AnniversariesBecause we human beings have ten fingers and thumbs, we count in tens, and find special significance in multiples of ten. That means we are fascinated by centenaries, and never more so than this time last year, as we celebrated the millennium. Of course, there are those who still maintain that as there was no such date as "the year zero", the real millennium is now, at the beginning of 2001. So what anniversaries have we reached at the start of 2001? Two come to mind. First, on January 1st 1801, the Act of Union united Ireland and Britain to create the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland. Of course, Ireland had been ruled from Britain for a long time before that, but only then were they united as one nation. We are still citizens of the "United Kingdom", though since the creation of the Irish Free State early in the twentieth century, and the Republic of Ireland in 1949, the Irish part of the Union has consisted of only the six counties of Northern Ireland. Second, on January 22nd 1901, Queen Victoria died, bringing to an end a sixty-four year reign -the longest in British history, and the "Victorian Age." Both anniversaries still exert their influence over modern life. We continue to search for peace in Northern Ireland, a process full of highs and lows, progresses and disasters. The concept of "Victorian" is one that is still familiar to us. We view it sometimes with approval, when we think of the great strides made in science, engineering and commerce; sometimes with disapproval, when we consider what we feel to have been the over-strict moral codes of the age, or their rather brutal "restoration" of medieval buildings. Yet for me, the greatest and most important milestone of all remains the two thousandth anniversary of the birth of Jesus Christ - God himself coming to earth to experience our life with us, and to die a saving death for us. It really doesn't matter whether we can pinpoint the exact date of his birth (though it took place in real historical time, and we know where and when to within half a decade); what counts is that his coming still exerts its influence over life today. Our system of laws began under the direct influence of his teachings. Some of the greatest philanthropic works of history were inspired by his Spirit. And he is known and worshipped by millions today who know his power to forgive and to transform lives. Knowing Jesus Christ is not just about looking to the past; it is also the key to the future. It is the key to the problems of Northern Ireland, and to the ethical and moral maze in which we find ourselves today. For the sake of society as well as individuals, Jesus Christ is the one we need. A very happy new year to you all. Cogges Parish | Other articles | Previous issue | Feedback © 2000; Published in Cogges Parish monthly newsletter, number 258, January 2001 |


Week 5 technical blog post
Classes
Classes are important in programming. Most languages have classes and it is a great way to organize everything. Think of class as a wallet or a big database with a lot of data and information.
An example of a class would be like an employee database with salary, name, address etc. The best way
to create a class would be first to create a class by giving it a name for example,
class Employee
This will allow us to create a new employee later by using the .new and setting it to a variable like company_A = Employee.new
Next thing we would need to do is create a initialize method to start the class and it's defined as def initialize. We can set any parameters we like such as salary and name.
Within the method we would need to set whatever parameters to instance methods so we can have access to them. All we need to do is define it. For instance, @salary = salary
Finally we could end the method and create a new class the initializing process should look like this.
class Employee def initialize(salary,name,number) @salary = salary @name = name @number = number end end


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One doesn’t have to be a close follower of the Israeli-Arab conflict in order to see the momentum the BDS Movement is gaining in its war against Israel. More and more universities are having votes on divestment and though many of those resolutions have failed, many others have passed. Even though these resolutions often have no practical implications, what they are doing is creating a hostile climate in which Israel is seen reflexively as an aggressor that must be stopped by international “activists.”
BDS “successes” on university campuses in the West are not isolated incidents, but part of a global campaign aimed at destroying the Jewish State. Most of the resolutions are written by professional anti-Israel “activists” and just slightly altered to fit the local school. What’s more the BDS movement has provided a guidebook for campus Israel-haters to use in their fight against the Jewish State.
While it is from a group called the “US Campaign to End the Israeli Occupation” the occupation they are talking about is the one that began in 1948 (i.e. all of Israel) and the Handbook itself is based almost entirely on painting Israel as an apartheid state.
In order to properly combat this threat, pro-Israel students need to know what they are up against and how to respond to each and every lie, distortion and misrepresentation this Handbook is teaching. To that end, the Judean People’s Front has decided to take this apart page by page and lie by lie.
Below you will find a constantly growing list of articles not only debunking the lies contained in the BDS Handbook, but important information in the fight against BDS and specific actions that can be taken to counter BDS.
###Handbook Debunked:
###Other Calling BS on BDS Posts: * Genocide Libel * Why “Apartheid” * Ms. Hill, About Your Miseducation… * Apartheid Law vs. Israeli Law


We have been invited to appear on Chicago’s punky kids dance show, CHIC-A-GO-GO. We’re really excited about this — it’s going to be a BLAST! We were going to do our SKWM cover, but have opted to try and finish recording Dear Jessica because of it’s kid friendly factor. I am also trying to convince a special someone to be my Jessica so we can sorta ‘act-out’ the song.
I am not sure when this episode will air, but I will keep you posted. Regardless, Dancers of all ages are encouraged to come to the tv studio and git yer groov on!
Chic-a-go-go:
http://www.roctober.com/chicagogo
See Farm Team on Chicagogo, among many others:
http://www.roctober.com/chicagogo/watchonline.html
Come on out for the fun.
- joesepi
FROM THE NEWSLETTER:
………………………………………….
SATURDAY November 25th 2006
Noon-3PM
at CAN-TV Studio – 322 S. Green St. (Van Buren, 1 block west of Halsted)
please join us for a taping of
CHIC-A-GO-GO!
Chicago’s dance show for kids of all ages!
This fun taping will include our HOLIDAY show, so bring your elf shoes
and/or menorah earrings!
SPECIAL GUESTS INCLUDE:
Bloodshot Records’ all-star kid’s music band WEE HAIRY BEASTIES!
Chicago 70′s punk/new wave/experimental music legend SKAFISH!
The hottest new band in town THE THINMAN
longtime Chic-A-Go-Go friend-band *joesepi*
AND MORE SURPRISES!
Tapings are free and open to anyone – no tickets or reservations needed! Bring your friends – dancers of all ages from newborns to youthful seniors welcome! Refreshments will be provided for participants! There is some free and metered parking (and several low priced parking lots) around CAN-TV. The studio is also very accessible by public transportation. We are one block north and one block west from the UIC-HALSTED stop on the Blue Line train. There is a free transfer to the Blue Line downtown from the Green Line or the Red Line.


Informed Consent Form
(double-sided: to be stored together)
Project Title: {{project_name}}
Dear Participant,
Thank you for your involvement in our study.
Purpose of the study: {{general.english.q04}}
Procedure: {{general.english.q05}}
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Privacy: Original data obtained from this study will be anonymised and only processed in aggregate. In such form, it might be published in academic journals, presentations or other media, but never in a way that would allow anyone to identify you individually. One week after the completion of the study it might no longer be possible to retract your data from such aggregated analyses.
You are free to stop, quit the study and retract your data at any time during the study with no further consequences. If you have any questions, please ask them now.
For further questions and complains, you can contact the Institute's Research Ethics Committee<EMAIL_ADDRESS>▢ I confirm I volunteered to participate in this study.
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| S/N | Request ID | Title | Description | status | CreatedAt | LastUpdate | Action |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 101 | My Pc just crashed | My pc was working fine and all was trail blazing untill ... | new | 2018-16-05 | 2018-16-05 | |
| 2 | 284 | The AC at reception is faulty | The standing AC at the reception seems not to be working fine. I notice that it only blows hot air... | accepted | 2018-16-05 | 2018-16-05 | |
| 3 | 284 | System repairs | A new request about system that needs quick repair | rejected | 2018-16-05 | 2018-16-05 |


We exchange content!
scale 24/365 applications
engineer plug-and-play experiences
reinvent magnetic users
iterate viral web-readiness
evolve e-business models
integrate enterprise niches
maximize best-of-breed systems
integrate 24/365 communities


Visvesaraya National Institute of Technology, India
Bachelor of Technology, May 2016
Electrical and Electronics Engineering
GPA - 8.22/10
12th Percentage: 95%
10th Percentage: 95%
2007, Qualified for National Level in National Childrens' Science Congress
2011, National Science Olympiad, All India Rank: 12
2014, Semifinalist in Texas Instruments Innovation Challange, India Design Contest(TIIC-IDC)
Blogging is my leisure time activity. It is my way of returning to the world what I have learned. Also it keeps the spark in me alive to learn more and give more. The blog content mainly includes small hobby projects related to automation, working of electronics stuffs and my industrial experiences. It also has technical content from few of my enthusiastic friends
This is a very basic circuit simulator which has just 2 element: DC voltage source and a resistor. It is designed using snapsvg and angular2. To select a element, click it. To draw wires between terminals, click terminals consecutively. It has been tested to work well on Chrome. However it has not been configured for mobile browsers. Also, the values are rounded to 2 decimal places.
The awareness campaign aimed to change habit of the people and give utmost importance to sanitization post removal of lockdown in the city. This would make them ready for the second wave. Our COVID warriors made foot based sanitizer dispensers from materials available at home and shared a video of the operational model in different languages with message to everyone. We created a dedicated facebook page for the same: https://www.facebook.com/cacbokaro/


{% extends 'layout.html' %} {% load static %} {% block title %}
Smart Agriculture Project:"KRISHI SATHI"
Technology has played the very vital role in bringing the whole world into the modern era.It has covered almost all the field that are familiar to us.To bring the change in farming process in the agricultural coutries this very Smart Agricultural Project titled as Krishi Sathi has been introduced.With the help of the hardware module contained with arduino uno AT MEGA 328 implanted on the soil,the pH value,moisturity content,humidity and temperature of the soil is measured out and stored in my SQL Database through wifi bee and with the help of the database,the suitable crops according to the favorable parameters are suggested to the farmers with the motive to give rise to the cultivation of suitable crops.This project accounts with internet of thing(IOT).
Benefits Of Krishi Sathi
By the implementation of the evolving technologies and techniques in the field of agriculture,the target is to increase the output of the agricultural input . Krishi Sathi will help to increase the cultivation at the darastically higher rate as it suggest the suitable crops as per the environment and quality of the soil.


According to Lauda Lasan, those who drink Rum, Whiskey and smoke cigarette.
Wo saab jaldi gand marayenge.


NEB'S CAKES AND SNACKS BAKERY
Welcome to our online shop where all your needs are met as soon as
possible
Shop our delicious and sweet cakesand snacks for all your special
events.We have a variety of both cakes and snacks.
Featured Products
Chinese burger
size: Large
Price:$20.00
$18.00
Potato crisps
size: Large
Price:$20.00
$18.00
Black forest
size: Large
Price:$20.00
$18.00
Fried chicken
size: Large
Price:
$18.00
Dried locusts
size: small
Price:
$18.00
Birthday cake
size: Medium
Price:$20.00
$18.00
Chapati
size: Large
Price:$20.00
$18.00
Italian pizza
size: Large
Price:
$18.00
Mommas best
size: Large
Price:$20.00
$18.00


As a non Governmental Organization (NGO) the forerunners foundation international seeks to give hope and succour to widows and orphans, give direction to many who have lost their ways and mobilize indigent youth through education for active participation in the social process. These goals seek to we achieve through our various outreaches, training programmes and workshops.
Loaded with fast-paced worship, activities, and video teachings to address real issues that students face each day


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Delhi: New Zealand woman found dead at Paharganj hotel
According to police, she was a patient of hypertension and had come to India with her boyfriend, who is an Australian national.
by PTIA 43-year-old woman from New Zealand, who had come to India to get married as per Indian traditions, was found dead in a hotel in Paharganj here on Saturday morning, police said.
The victim has been identified as Tuialli Polly Anne.
According to the police, she was a patient of hypertension and had come to India on Friday with her boyfriend John Ferguson (69), an Australian national.
Gagan Talwar, the owner of the hotel, said that the couple checked in on Friday at around 2 pm.
“Around 7.30 am on Saturday, Ferguson came downstairs and told the staff that his partner was in the washroom so he wanted to use another one. After he went back, he saw his partner was still in the bathroom. When he opened the bathroom door, he saw her lying unconscious,” Talwar said.
Ferguson informed the hotel staff and took the woman to Lady Hardinge Hospital where she was declared brought dead, the police said.
Police were informed about the incident around 8 am.
The body of the woman has been preserved at Lady Hardinge Hospital for the post-mortem. The New Zealand embassy has been informed about the incident, the police said.
As the woman was a patient of high blood pressure, it seems like she died due to cardiac arrest, a senior police officer said, adding that the exact cause of death would be ascertained in the post-mortem.


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Guild Wars 2 - Elite Insights
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JSON doc
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Represents a combat replay map More...
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| string | Url [get, set] |
| Url of the map More... | |
| long [] | Interval [get, set] |
| Interval in ms, between which the map should be used. Interval[0] is start and Interval[1] is end. More... | |
Represents a combat replay map
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getset |
Interval in ms, between which the map should be used.
Interval[0] is start and Interval[1] is end.
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getset |
Url of the map


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