PLANET SICK-BOY: http://www.sick-boy.com
Surely you've already heard that Hollywood has run out of original ideas. So you shouldn't be surprised that the sharpest and most successful films recently released are classic novels or plays reworked into modern settings with young stars, preferably from popular television shows. It started with Clueless (Austen's `Emma') a few years back. Then there was William Shakespeare's Romeo & Juliet. So far this year we've had She's All That (Shaw's `Pygmalion') and Cruel Intentions (de Laclos' `Dangerous Liaisons'). And don't forget new version of Shakespeare's `Othello' and `Hamlet' due later this year, as well as a more traditional rendition of `A Midsummer Night's Dream.'
10 Things is essentially Shakespeare's `The Taming of the Shrew' set in present-day America. It's about two sisters – one popular (Larisa Oleynik, The Secret World of Alex Mack) and one dubbed `a heinous bitch' by her peers (Julia Stiles, The Devil's Own). Like the play, they are respectively named Bianca and Kat(e) and they live in a town called Padua. Bianca has many suitors, but isn't allowed to go out with boys until her older sister is ready to date.
Enter new Padua High student Cameron (Joseph-Gordon Levitt, 3rd Rock >From the Sun) who instantly falls for the pasty Bianca and cooks up a plan to persuade popular jock Joey Donner (Andrew Keegan) to pay the school psycho to date Kat. Of course, he's not really a psycho; he's just misunderstood because he has long hair, wears dark-colored clothes and works in the metal shop. His name is Patrick Verona (Heath Ledger, Roar), and he quickly realizes that taming this shrew might be a lot more difficult than he had originally thought.
The script is surprisingly witty and filled with razor-sharp barbs hurled from just about every character. And that's pretty shocking, considering it came from a writing duo (Karen McCullah Lutz and Kirsten Smith) with no previous screenplay experience. While avoiding an `R' rating, they manage to weave a tapestry of near-obscenities that will make even the most cynically jaded adult chuckle just as loud as the pre-teens that this film's marketing campaign will target. Particularly funny are Padua's English teacher (Daryl Mitchell, Veronica's Closet) and guidance counselor (Allison Janney, Private Parts). (1:38 – PG-13 for some mild adult language and situations)
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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Welcome to AutoGyro - Enjoy the difference
Our passion is your freedom. AutoGyro stands for innovative design, highest quality and global projects. We are your partner: Worldmarket-leader with more than 42 subsidiaries around the globe, flight schools and service points close to you, and the unique gyro factory in our headquarters in Hildesheim. Global know how united under one rotor. Made in Germany for individual applications. Premium craft in serial production. AutoGyro - Enjoy the difference!


{% extends "u2f/base.html" %} {% load argonauts %} {% block content %} {{ block.super }}
Insert your Security Key
If your Security Key has a button, tap it. If it doesn't, remove and re-insert it.


E. coli
Tools
Upload a single or multiple files
Only complete (and draft) assembled genomes in valid .fasta files are accepted.
Serotype
Virulence Factors
Antimicrobial Resistance (AMR)
Identity percentage cutoff:
Length percentage cutoff:
For the serotype
Serotype only
Full information
For virulence factors and AMR
Minimum number of genomes containing a gene
All virulence factors (default is top ten)
This will trigger an automatic download instead of displaying the results.
Include strict AMR
This will trigger an automatic download instead of displaying the results.
Results format
JSON
Table
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Scroll Up and Down this page to see the parallax scrolling effect. This div is just here to enable scrolling. Tip: Try to remove the background-attachment property to remove the scrolling effect.


ndmg.graph package¶
Submodules¶
ndmg.graph.graph module¶
-
class
ndmg.graph.graph.
graph
(N, rois, attr=None, sens='dwi')¶ Bases:
object
-
as_matrix
()¶ Returns the graph as a matrix.
-
cor_graph
(timeseries, attr=None)¶ Takes timeseries and produces a correlation matrix
- Positional Arguments:
- timeseries:
- -the timeseries file to extract correlation for.
- dimensions are [numrois]x[numtimesteps]
-
get_graph
()¶ Returns the graph object created
-
make_graph
(streamlines, attr=None)¶ Takes streamlines and produces a graph
Positional Arguments:
- streamlines:
- Fiber streamlines either file or array in a dipy EuDX or compatible format.
-
save_graph
(graphname, fmt='gpickle')¶ Saves the graph to disk
Positional Arguments:
- graphname:
- Filename for the graph
Optional Arguments:
- fmt:
- Output graph format
-
summary
()¶ User friendly wrapping and display of graph properties
-


--- layout: layout title: Shekhar Singh | Student ---
If you're a student or early in your career and need any guidance, you can schedule a 15 minutes timeboxed call with me. I take max two calls per week.
Email me with exact subject "3897d8e7-fe7a-4311-9fe9-92bf4d74058b", a little about you and some pointers on your questions. You'll recieve the invite within a day.


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block content %}
This bespoke dashboard was developed by Development Initiatives (DI) to support the Grand Bargain workstream on transparency in taking forward commitments made by signatories at the World Humanitarian Summit 2016. It is part of the project Monitoring the Grand Bargain commitment on transparency. The dashboard is based on a framework and methodology for measuring the quality of humanitarian data published to IATI which is proposed in DI’s baseline report, Implementing and monitoring the Grand Bargain commitment on transparency, and subject to final approval.
It is a tool that enables Grand Bargain signatories to:
The dashboard is currently in beta version and is updated on a daily basis. It uses the data that organisations publish to the IATI Standard on the IATI Registry.
We welcome your feedback. Please send any comments or questions to Liz Steele at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| Organisation | First Published | Timeliness | Forward Looking | Comprehensive | Coverage | Humanitarian | Total | Progress | Baseline |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {% if (data[k]['first_published'] != '' and data[k]['first_published'] != 0) %} {% endif %} {{ data[k]['name_en'] if data[k]['name_en'] != '' else k }} {% if (data[k]['first_published'] != '' and data[k]['first_published'] != 0) %} {% endif %} | {{ data[k]['first_published'] if (data[k]['first_published'] != '' and data[k]['first_published'] != 0) else 'Unknown' }} | {{ data[k]['Timeliness'] if data[k]['Timeliness'] != '' else '0' }} | {{ data[k]['Forward looking'] if data[k]['Forward looking'] != '' else '0' }} | {{ data[k]['Comprehensive'] if data[k]['Comprehensive'] != '' else '0' }} | {{ data[k]['humanitarian_coverage_total'] if data[k]['humanitarian_coverage_total'] else '0' }} | {{ data[k]['humanitarian']|float|round(2) if data[k]['humanitarian'] != '' else '0' }} | {{ data[k]['summary_total']|round(2) if data[k]['summary_total'] != '' else '0' }} | {{ data[k]['progress']|round(2) if data[k]['progress'] != '' else '0' }} | {{ data[k]['baseline'] if data[k]['baseline'] != '' else '0' }} |
The monitoring framework and methodology explained below was developed by Development Initiatives based on feedback received from a consultation process with Grand Bargain signatory organisations and the wider humanitarian community from March to April 2017.
The dashboard supports Grand Bargain signatory organisations to track:
The methodology measures the quality of humanitarian data an organisation publishes to the IATI Standard against five performance measures. Each of these performance measures has been given a percentage weighting that reflects its importance and/or relevance for the humanitarian community, based on feedback received through the consultation process.
Five performance measures:
Organisations are given a percentage value for each of the measures, which are then aggregated into a single total value for each Grand Bargain signatory organisation.
*Note that the percentage values for the coverage performance measure are currently not available. To calculate this, each Grand Bargain signatory organisation will be asked to provide a figure and an external reference (e.g. a link to their annual report) for their humanitarian spending for 2015 and 2016. Organisations will be contacted directly by the end of July 2017 and asked to provide this information.
Detailed methodologies for each performance measure can be found on the IATI website via the links below.
| Performance measure | Weighting | Methodology |
|---|---|---|
| 1. Humanitarian | 25% | Methodology |
| 2. Timeliness | 25% | Methodology |
| 3. Comprehensiveness | 25% | Methodology |
| 4. Coverage | 15% | Methodology Additional information will be required from publishers (see above) |
| 5. Forward looking | 10% | Methodology |
Baseline: the total value for each Grand Bargain signatory organisation as of 1 June 2017.
Total: the total value for each Grand Bargain signatory organisation at that point in time.
Progress: the difference between the organisation’s total and baseline value. Any value greater than zero is coloured green.
An organisation’s data will be classed as humanitarian if either of the following apply:
An organisation’s overall assessment is based on the total value by quintile ratings in accordance with the table below. If a signatory organisation has met the Grand Bargain transparency commitment, it achieves an assessment of ‘good’ (60–79%) or above.
| Quintile | Assessment |
|---|---|
| 80% to 100% | Very good |
| 60% to 79% | Good |
| 40% to 59% | Fair |
| 20% to 39% | Poor |
| 0 to 19% | Very poor |


Towson, Xavier meet in Charleston Classic
by EndPlayCHARLESTON, S.C. - Xavier (4-0) vs. Towson (2-2)
Charleston Classic , TD Arena, Charleston, South Carolina; Thursday, 7 p.m. EST
BOTTOM LINE: Xavier and Towson will meet in the Charleston Classic. Xavier won 59-56 against Missouri State on Friday, while Towson fell to Florida on Thursday, 66-60.
LEADING THE CHARGE: Towson's Brian Fobbs has averaged 13.5 points and 5.3 rebounds while Allen Betrand has put up 12.8 points. For the Musketeers, Naji Marshall has averaged 16.5 points and 6.8 rebounds while Tyrique Jones has put up 14.5 points and 7.8 rebounds.MIGHTY MARSHALL: Marshall has connected on 14.3 percent of the 21 3-pointers he's attempted and has made 3 of 17 over his last three games. He's also converted 77.8 percent of his foul shots this season.
PASSING FOR POINTS: The Musketeers have recently converted buckets via assists more often than the Tigers. Towson has an assist on 36 of 89 field goals (40.4 percent) over its previous three outings while Xavier has assists on 36 of 69 field goals (52.2 percent) during its past three games.
DID YOU KNOW: Towson is ranked first among CAA teams with an offensive rebound percentage of 35.5 percent. The Tigers have averaged 12.3 offensive boards per game.
___
For more AP college basketball coverage: https://apnews.com/Collegebasketball and http://twitter.com/AP_Top25
___
This was generated by Automated Insights, http://www.automatedinsights.com/ap, using data from STATS LLC, https://www.stats.com


I am the Vice President of the United States and have been proudly serving in my position since July 19th.
I'm a believer in the vision that our founding fathers outlined in the constitution: a small, restricted government within the full control of the people. I'm a believer in freedom of speech as well as freedom of the press. I'm a believer in equality of opportunity for all races, sexes and creeds. I'm a believer in freedom of religion, but also a separation of church and state; and I'm certain that any nation that doesn't follow these mentioned principles will surely fall to tyranny.
Campaign History
[July 19th] I was picked to be Nicholas Richardson's Vice President and resigned my senate position.
[July 16th] I won the election against my opponent Cameron S. Mills after they resigned.
[July 14th] I began my campaign to become the Senator of Seattle.


Writing with markdown syntax allows you to add text and graphs to smcl logfile and export it to a editable document format. I will demonstrate the process by using the Auto.dta dataset.
I will open the dataset, list a few observations, and export a graph. Then I will export the logfile to Microsoft Office docx format.
italics
one underscore is probably also italics.
. sysuse auto, clear
. histogram price
(bin=8, start=3291, width=1576.875)
. graph export graph.png, width(400) replace
(file graph.png written in PNG format)
You use two stars to include only output, and three stars to include only the command.  You can also add numbers inline, but it's not quite as smooth as in R Markdown.
Because you put it on the next command line to say the mean of Price variable is 6165.26 and SD is 2949.50
In order to add a graph using Markdown, I export the graph in PNG format. You can explain the graph in the "brackets" and define the file path in parentheses
You can also export to a ton of different file types. (Thanks, pandoc!) So that's actuall y kind of cool.
Let's try and add math at the bottom. \(y_i=\alpha+\beta_1*X_i\)


Monero Brainwallet Generator
Warning: in nearly all cases, the use of a brainwallet is extremely high-risk/stupid. Do not use this tool unless you have a clear need and understand the risks.
A brainwallet is a Monero address and keyset derived from a user-defined passphrase. This allows the seed to literally never be written down or typed, and therefore ensures (in theory) that the funds in the associated address are safe forever within the brain of the creator. In reality, humans are shockingly poor sources of entropy and the phrases that they create are notoriously easy to crack (albiet far more difficult in Monero than Bitcoin due to the underlying architecture). Nevertheless, in very specific scenarios and use cases (e.g. crossing hostile borders, fast-approaching malign forces) they do have a role to play. If you are unsure at all or are unaware of the risks - do not use this tool. It is strongly recommended to use a phrase of at least 20 characters.
Here is a good talk on how someone managed to gain access to large numbers of Bitcoins by exploiting poor entropy in brainwallet creation in Bitcoin.


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block content %}
In a recent national study on maternal effects on seed quality, 165 homozygous recombinant lines of Arabidopsis thaliana grouped in a number of different growth conditions were genotyped based on 69 markers and transcript levels were measured. These lines were also extensively phenotyped, with the goal of performing generalized genetical genomics [1] correlating genotype with phenotype (expression) under a range of conditions. Levels of a number of primary metabolites were measured as well.
In this project, the goal is to develop methods to learn which genes influence which genotype, extending the QTL approach by incorporating expression and metabolic pathway information [2]. Prior knowledge on metabolic regulation and the relation between condition and metabolic activation can be used to refine the search and zoom in on possible mechanistic explanations of the observed phenotypes. The desired outcome is a method to optimally combine genetical genomics data with prior knowledge.
[1] Y. Li et al. (2008) Generalizing genetical genomics: getting added value from environmental perturbation. Trends Genetics 24(10):518-24.
[2] R.C. Jansen et al. (2009) Defining gene and QTL networks. Current Opinion in Plant Biology 2009, 12:16. 2009, 12:16.


Footer Demo
University Footer
All sites should at least have this footer.
Sticky Footer
We strongly recommend adding some code to make the footer "stick" to the bottom of the window even when there is little or no page content. Unfortunately due to some of the limitations of web components this can't be built into the footer component. However, you can do this with flexbox as follows:
- The byu-header, page-content div, and byu-footer should all be children of the same containing element
- The containing element should be have the styles
height: 100%
,display: flex
, andflex-direction: column
- The page-content div should have a style of
flex-grow: 1
- The height of any ancestors of the containing element should also be set to 100%.

<byu-header>

Your Site Title Here

</byu-header>

<byu-footer></byu-footer>

Site Footer
Some sites may need to embed their own links and content in the footer. You can accomplish this by placing
byu-footer-column
elements in the footer, which will add a footer area above the university
footer.
BYU Speeches
701 East University Parkway
Provo, Utah 84602
888-888-8888
Double and triple-wide columns
You can have columns which span twice or three times the normal column width, using the
double-wide
and triple-wide
classes.
BYU Speeches
701 East University Parkway
Provo, Utah 84602
888-888-8888
Remember that the footer shifts in tablet and mobile views to stack in a 2x2 and 1x4 block. If you use a double-wide column in the middle (columns 2 & 3), it will stack strangely in tablet-width. To adjust for this, you can add the following snippet to your CSS to place your double-wide column in the second row underneath your 1st and 4th columns.
@media (min-width: 600px) {
byu-footer-column.double-wide {
order: 1;
}
.site-footer ::slotted(*) {
width: unset;
}
}
BYU Speeches
701 East University Parkway
Provo, Utah 84602
888-888-8888
Social Media Links
The byu-social-media-links
component displays nice, consistent icons for a list of social media
links. Simply provide the links you want, with a class specifying the social network to which it belongs.
byu-social-media-links
will then add the appropriate icon and add a tooltip identifying the
social
network (unless you already have a tooltip), which aids in accessibility.
This demo includes the full list of currently-supported social media icons:
You can also add custom links. Just add a link that gets the desired icon set as the
background-image
, and byu-social-media-links
will do the rest (SVG images work the
best).
Custom Content
You don't have to use byu-footer-column
inside of byu-footer
.
We highly recommend that you stick to using byu-footer-column
, though, as it implements
the official theme with no work on your part.
If you absolutely need to customize the content of your footer, you can add arbitrary content to
byu-footer
. Each child element will be treated and styled as a footer column.
BYU Speeches
701 East University Parkway
Provo, Utah 84602
888-888-8888


Before you start
Please visit our website for a short introduction to GNW and our research:
gnw.sourceforge.net
Goal of the tutorial
Generate benchmarks for gene network inference similar to the DREAM3 and DREAM4 in silico network challenges, and evaluate the predictions of your method.
Further information
Tooltips are associated with most elements of the dialogs, hold your mouse pointer over any element for a second to see the tooltip. See also the Help tab in the toolbar below.
1. Opening a source network structure
Automatically loaded networks: Example, Ecoli, and Yeast
Three network structures are automatically loaded when you start GNW: Example, Ecoli, and Yeast. You can hold the mouse pointer over any of these networks and you will see a tooltip with information on that network. Ecoli and Yeast are the transcriptional regulatory networks of these two organisms. The Ecoli network is signed, the Yeast network is not signed. See the user guide for more detailed information on these networks. If you want to use one of these networks for the rest of the tutorial, you can directly jump to step 2.
Opening a network structure
You can open your own network structures in TSV, GML, or DOT format (see the user guide for a description of these formats). Double-click the Open icon in the Networks tab (or type O) and select your file.
2. Extracting subnetworks from the source network
Double-click the Ecoli network. Select Subnetwork Extraction (or type E). If you want, you can specify a name for your subnets. Lets extract 3 modules of size 50. Set Size of subnets = 50 and Number of subnets = 3. Leave the other options at their default value. Read the tooltips for further information.
Click Extract to start module extraction. The subnetworks will appear in the Networks tab.
3. Visualizing the extracted subnetworks
Click on a source network to see its subnetworks. Double-click a subnetwork. Select Visualization (or type V).
Click and drag to move the graph to the center of the window. Use the scroll wheel to zoom in and out. Play with the checkboxes to show the gene names and the sign of the edges. In the drop-down menu of the visualization controls, select Move nodes. Pick a node and move it around. Click Display help for even more fun.
Click Export as image or use ALT+P to save your beautiful graph.
4. Generating a kinetic model
Double-click a subnetwork and select Generate Kinetic Model to create a dynamical model of the gene network. In the dialog, press "Yes" to remove autoregulatory interactions (see the user guide for an explanation why we recommend this).
The subnetwork has turned orange in the Networks tab to indicate that it is now a kinetic network model that can be used to generate datasets.
5. Generating datasets
Double-click a kinetic network model and select Generate Datasets (or type D). Select whether to use Ordinary Differential Equations (ODEs) or Stochastic Differential Equations (SDEs). Select the type of experiments that you want to simulate and the type of noise that you want to add. Select an output directory, where all files of this in silico benchmark will be saved (the datasets with and without noise, the network structure, the kinetic network model, etc).
You may also just click on DREAM4 settings to set the parameter values that were used to generate the DREAM4 challenges.
Click Run to simulate the experiments and save all files of the benchmark. You may want to have a look at the console (click the Console tab) to monitor the progress and check for potential error messages.
6. Evaluating network predictions
Use the Evaluation panel to evaluate the predictions of one or several inference methods using precision-recall and ROC curves and/or network motif analysis (refer to the user manual and our papers for a description of these analyses). All results are saved in a text file (XML format) and optionally also in a PDF report that includes graphical plots. For either type of analysis, you first have to specify the gold standards and the network predictions.
First, specify a gold standard using the corresponding drop-down menu (gold standards must be previously loaded on the Network desktop). Use the '+' button to add lines if you are evaluating predictions for several gold standards. Next, click Browse to select the folder where the network predictions are located (this folder is recursively searched for prediction files). GNW tries to automatically match predictions to gold standards based on similarity of the corresponding file names. If the automatic matching doesn't work, select the predictions manually using the drop-down menus. You may also specify a name for the inference method by double-clicking the title of the tab (named InferenceMethod1 by default). If you are evaluating several inference methods, create a new tab or duplicate existing tabs by clicking on the corresponding icons next to the tab titles on top (create a separate tab for each inference method that is being evaluated).
7. Settings / configuration files
All parameters that can be specified using the Graphical User Interface (GUI) can also be defined in a settings file. The advantage of using a settings file is that it can be saved together with a benchmark. Later, it's easy to verify which parameter values have been used to generate that benchmark or to generate additional benchmarks of the same type.
Settings files can be loaded from the GUI. It's also possible to load a settings file automatically at the startup of GNW. The later file must be named settings.txt and be placed into the folder gnw/ of the user's home directory. For the most common platforms:
- Windows C:\Documents and Settings\user_name\gnw\settings.txt
- Mac /Users/user_name/gnw/settings.txt
- Linux /home/user_name/gnw/settings.txt
Settings files can be edited and saved from the GUI or using any text editor.
After loading a settings file, the loaded parameter values will be used as default values in all dialogs.
8. Command-line interface and standalone version
Since version 3.0, it is possible to run GNW using command line arguments directly from the console or terminal. First, download the standalone version of GNW from the project website. Then place yourself in the same directory as gnw-standalone.jar and execute the following command to display the help menu:
$ java -jar gnw-standalone.jar --help
The help menu lists and describes all command-line arguments. In addition, the help displays examples of commands to:
- Extract subnetworks from a source network
- Generate kinetic models
- Generate datasets
- Evaluate network predictions
- Convert networks (between TSV, DOT, GML, and SBML formats)
The specification of a GNW settings file is required for most operations. A default settings file can be downloaded from the GNW website or you can export the default settings file from GNW.
It is also possible to run a standalone version of GNW with the GUI:
$ java -jar gnw-standalone.jar
$ java -jar gnw-standalone.jar -c settings.txt
Note that, in contrast to the Java WebStart version, the standalone version cannot update itself automatically when a new version of GNW is released.
That's it! See the user guide for a more detailed description of GNW.


FILM TITLE: CARRINGTON DIRECTOR: CHRISTOPHER HAMPTON COUNTRY: ENGLAND 1995 CINEMATOGRAPHY: DENIS LENOIR MUSIC: MICHAEL NYMAN CAST: Emma Thompson ( Dora C. ), Jonathan Price (Lytton Strachen ), Steve Waddington, Rufus Sewell, Samuel West, Penelope Wilton SUPER FEATURES: The top actors just shine all over.
!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Films about artists and writers are not fun... they can really take it to your heart. But they sure create some amazing performances from the actors.
And when a script as this one comes around, it is difficult not to appreciate the beauty of the work that Jonathan Pryce out into it, and the very nice job that Emma Thompson did as the writer's long time friend.
This film is about the living arrangement that the writer Lytton Strachen and artist Dora Carrington had during their time, right after the glory days of Victorian England. Lytton is a homosexual, and Emma is not. But this does not deter from their agreement to withstand each other as personal friends and housemates for a very long period of time.
Lytton's health interfered with his ability to write, many times, as well as his ability to stay with his writing. And Dora provides much of the stability that the otherwise un-emotional Lytton seems to avoid.  He is a bit more emotional, and apparently his health is all the better for it. It's when he has the emotional letdowns, that he appears to suffer the most. And Dora, appears to be much in love all the time, even going so far as to get married to the man with whom, they are both having an affair. The triangle is not an orgy, as each couple maintains their space, but it is a severe strain all the way around.
When Lytton's health takes his life, the lonely Dora decides that her life is miserable, and does something about it.
In between, it is easy to see what it is that turns on a writer, and a painter. Dora, though not a major artist, became, in time, considered quite an accomplished artist, with a sizeable collection of works, mostly portraits of the people she liked. Lytton's work is available in the many libraries the world over.
Jonathan Pryce ( Brazil, Miss Saigon ) is the thing that keeps this film going, and it really shows up when he is not around. Lytton has a large ego, built out of being well educated, but he also has the knack for making things appear more interesting, and important. The others do not have his sense of occasion. And Jonathan Pryce just shines all the way through, even if the line is a quick cut, or take, in the film.
With sharp acting like that, it is up to Emma Thompson to bring out the originally shy Carrington, but later the woman that pretty much knows what she wants from those people around her. She can't have children, so it seems, and she then turns into a life of enjoyment, to compensate for it. She can not break through Lytton's barriers against a physical relationship with women, but his attitude towards them softens with her around, much later in life. But the film makes it clear that it is the likes of the early rejections that Lytton receives, even from Dora ( two other times it shows up in the film ), eventually is what makes him say such things as women's bodies are "hideous and ugly". But his inner relationship with Dora makes up for whatever lack of physical satisfaction may be present.
An outstanding film, with superb acting all the way around, this is really more of a study of a gone by era, and its attitudes, than it is the story of Lytton and Dora. In the capable hands of a respectful director and sharp actors, that era comes alive even more, even if it can not be found today.
Excellent film, well directed, and sharply made, in that it is tightly thought out, and accomplished. It also has some magnificent music by Michael Nyman, which is highly noticeable.
4 GIBLOONS Copyright (c) Pedro Sena 1996. All Rights Reserved.
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


After my last employer shut down our site and sent us all packing, I took some time to consider what I wanted from a new job and what things were important. Much to my surprise, after some good timing and a lot of long discussions, I ended up back at a company I had worked for and left not too long ago. Suffice it to say that there were some new opportunities and enough things had changed (particularly senior management) that I thought this would be a good position for me. The reasons I came back are not what I want to discuss here, however.
Coming back to a position is an interesting experience. I basically know how the tools and systems should work (heck, I wrote many of them), but I haven't used them in long enough that many of the details have gone. I've found myself struggling to find information about basic setups and tools that I know are needed to do the job - this is writing code for an embedded systems, so the debug environment can get a little complex. This is a really good learning experience for me.
I remember reading, a few years ago, a blog post about gender inequity in the tech world which made the point that not having good documentation is a larger hurdle for women/minorities/anyone who doesn't fit into the dominant culture of the lab. Requiring new engineers to "ask around", "know who to ask", or other similar requirements can be difficult, especially if you're different from most of the rest of the group. Add a good dose of imposter syndrome to the new employee and it gets harder and harder to get established.
I keep reminding myself that if I'm frustrated, if I'm intimidated, if I'm concerned that I'm not getting started quickly enough or getting enough done, and I'm a senior engineer who's already done this job once, then coming in as a new hire into a group you don't know is really going to be draining.
So, if you're safely ensconced in a development job take a few minutes and start documenting how to get started, how to do various tasks that only you know. If you're starting something new, take good notes and try to figure out how you can share them with the team and with other newcomers.
My first code review was today. It was for a 'getting started' guide.


|
| type(beamlineelem) function | beamlineelemclass::assign_quad (tquad) |
| |
| type(beamlineelem) function | beamlineelemclass::assign_drift (tdrift) |
| |
| type(beamlineelem) function | beamlineelemclass::assign_ccl (tccl) |
| |
| type(beamlineelem) function | beamlineelemclass::assign_ccdtl (tccdtl) |
| |
| type(beamlineelem) function | beamlineelemclass::assign_dtl (tdtl) |
| |
| type(beamlineelem) function | beamlineelemclass::assign_sc (tsc) |
| |
| type(beamlineelem) function | beamlineelemclass::assign_bpm (tbpm) |
| |
| type(beamlineelem) function | beamlineelemclass::assign_cf (tcf) |
| |
| type(beamlineelem) function | beamlineelemclass::assign_slrf (tslrf) |
| |
| type(beamlineelem) function | beamlineelemclass::assign_sl (tsl) |
| |
| type(beamlineelem) function | beamlineelemclass::assign_dipole (tdipole) |
| |
| type(beamlineelem) function | beamlineelemclass::assign_emfld (temfld) |
| |
| type(beamlineelem) function | beamlineelemclass::assign_mult (tmult) |
| |
| type(beamlineelem) function | beamlineelemclass::assign_tws (ttws) |
| |
| subroutine | beamlineelemclass::getparam1_beamlineelem (this, i, blparam) |
| |
| subroutine | beamlineelemclass::getparam2_beamlineelem (this, blparams) |
| |
| subroutine | beamlineelemclass::getparam3_beamlineelem (this, blength, bnseg, bmapstp, btype) |
| |
| subroutine | beamlineelemclass::getradius_beamlineelem (this, piperadius, piperadius2) |
| |
| subroutine | beamlineelemclass::geterr_beamlineelem (this, xerr, yerr, anglerrx, anglerry, |
| |
| subroutine | beamlineelemclass::setparam1_beamlineelem (this, i, blparam) |
| |
| subroutine | beamlineelemclass::setparam2_beamlineelem (this, blparams) |
| |
| subroutine | beamlineelemclass::setparam3_beamlineelem (this, blength, bnseg, bmapstp, btype) |
| |
| subroutine | beamlineelemclass::maplinear_beamlineelem (this, t, tau, xm, refpt, chg, mss) |
| |
| subroutine | beamlineelemclass::getfld_beamlineelem (this, pos, extfld) |
| |
| subroutine | beamlineelemclass::getflderr_beamlineelem (this, pos, extfld, dx, dy, anglex, angley, anglez) |
| |
| subroutine | beamlineelemclass::getaxflde_beamlineelem (this, z, ez1, ezp1, ezpp1) |
| |


|
PX4 Firmware
PX4 Autopilot Software http://px4.io
|
Telemetry packet. More...
#include <st24.h>
Public Attributes | |
| uint16_t | t |
| packet counter or clock More... | |
| int32_t | lat |
| lattitude (degrees) +/- 90 deg More... | |
| int32_t | lon |
| longitude (degrees) +/- 180 deg More... | |
| int32_t | alt |
| 0.01m resolution, altitude (meters) More... | |
| int16_t | vx |
| int16_t | vy |
| int16_t | vz |
| velocity 0.01m res, +/-320.00 North-East- Down More... | |
| uint8_t | nsat |
| number of satellites More... | |
| uint8_t | voltage |
| 25.4V voltage = 5 + 255*0.1 = 30.5V, min=5V More... | |
| uint8_t | current |
| 0.5A resolution More... | |
| int16_t | roll |
| int16_t | pitch |
| int16_t | yaw |
| 0.01 degree resolution More... | |
| uint8_t | motorStatus |
| 1 bit per motor for status 1=good, 0= fail More... | |
| uint8_t | imuStatus |
| inertial measurement unit status More... | |
| uint8_t | pressCompassStatus |
| baro / compass status More... | |
Telemetry packet.
This is outgoing to the ST24
imuStatus: 8 bit total bits 0-2 for status
pressCompassStatus 8 bit total bits 0-3 for compass status
| int32_t TelemetryData::alt |
| uint8_t TelemetryData::imuStatus |
| uint8_t TelemetryData::motorStatus |
| uint8_t TelemetryData::pressCompassStatus |
| uint8_t TelemetryData::voltage |
| int16_t TelemetryData::vz |


Select an area of interest.
By hitting one of the "Draw" buttons an area on the map can be selected with the mouse by drawing a bounding box, drawing a polygon or manually typing in the minimum and maximum of latitude and longitude. Hover over the buttons to see
more information.
Clicking one of the "Draw" buttons again allows replacing a previous area selection.
Notes:
- The data does not cover all of Australia.
- Restrict a search area to below 1.5 degrees square. eg 2x0.75 or 1x1.5
Hint: If the map has focus, you can use the arrow keys to pan the map.
You can zoom in and out using the mouse wheel or the "+" and "-" map control on the top left of the map. If you
don't like the position of your drawn area, hit the one of the "Draw" buttons to draw a new search area.


public class Deck
extends java.lang.Object
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
static class |
Deck.Face
a card Face object which includes an image file name and a description.
|
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
protected java.util.List<Card> |
cardList
A list of all the cards in this deck.
|
static int |
DISCARD
Used to indicate that a card has been discarded.
|
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
Deck() |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
protected Deck |
addCard(int suit,
int value)
Add a newly instantiated
Card to this deck. |
protected Deck |
addFace(Card card,
Deck.Face face)
Adds a
Deck.Face object associated with a specific card to the internal Face map. |
java.lang.String |
buildCardAsJSON(Card card,
java.lang.String path)
Create a JSON string describing a single
Card . |
java.lang.String |
buildHandAsJSON(java.util.List<Card> hand,
java.lang.String path)
Creates a JSON string describing a hand of cards.
|
Card |
burnCard()
Discards the first available card on the deck.
|
Card |
dealCardTo(int playerNum)
Deal a card to a player
|
Card |
dealCardToPlayerBySuit(int playerNum,
int suit)
Deal a card to a player by suit.
|
java.util.List<Card> |
dealNewHandToPlayer(int playerNum,
int numCardsInHand)
Deal a new hand to a player, by simply finding the first numCardsInHand number of cards
in the card list owned by the deck and changing the owner to the new player.
|
Deck |
discard(Card card)
Discard a card.
|
java.util.List<Card> |
getDiscards() |
Deck.Face |
getFace(Card card)
Gets the
Deck.Face object associated with the reference card |
java.util.List<Card> |
getHandByOwner(int owner)
Gets hand by owner.
|
Card |
getMatchingCard(Card cardToMatch,
int playerNum)
Gets the card from a player's hand that matches the card presented.
|
void |
reset()
resets the owner of all cards to 0 (the deck) and shuffles
|
void |
returnHandFromOwner(int oldOwner,
int newOwner)
Intended for use in returning a player's hand to the deck (when newOwner == 0)
but can also be used to change the owner of a hand to a new, arbitrary owner.
|
void |
shuffle()
Shuffles the deck by sorting the deck first by owner and then by assigned random number.
|
void |
shuffleCustom(java.util.Comparator<Card> comparator)
Shuffles the deck in a custom manner.
|
java.lang.String |
toString() |
public static final int DISCARD
protected java.util.List<Card> cardList
protected Deck addCard(int suit, int value)
Card
to this deck.suit
- the suit of the new cardvalue
- the face value of the new cardprotected Deck addFace(Card card, Deck.Face face)
Deck.Face
object associated with a specific card to the internal Face map.
Consistent with Java maps, if the reference already exists it will be replaced.
This method is protected, so only derived sub-classes can add a face reference.
card
- the reference cardface
- the Deck.Face
object to be associated with the reference card.public Deck.Face getFace(Card card)
Deck.Face
object associated with the reference cardcard
- the reference cardDeck.Face
objectpublic void shuffle()
shuffleCustom(Comparator)
method which has the effect of resetting all the random numbers before sorting.public void shuffleCustom(java.util.Comparator<Card> comparator)
Comparator
object that
will be applied before comparing the cards by their random number. Thus it is possible,
for example, to shuffle the deck but group all the cards by suit, or by owner (as
shuffle()
does).comparator
- the custom Comparatorpublic void reset()
public Card dealCardTo(int playerNum)
playerNum
- a non-zero integer value representing a single player who will
receive the cardCard
dealt, or null if there are no remaining cards owned by the deck.public Card dealCardToPlayerBySuit(int playerNum, int suit)
playerNum
- a non-zero integer value representing a single player who will receive the cardsuit
- the suit requestedpublic Deck discard(Card card)
DISCARD
and sets
the random value to the current time in milliseconds. Because the random value is reset
on every discard, the most recently discarded card can be retrieved by getting all the
cards owned by DISCARD
, sorting the list in reverse by Card.getRandom()
,
and taking the first card in the list.card
- the card being discarded.public Card burnCard()
Card
burned, or null if there are not any undealt cards.public java.util.List<Card> getDiscards()
List
of all "discarded" cards in the deck, sorted in reverse chronological orderpublic java.util.List<Card> getHandByOwner(int owner)
owner
- the ownerpublic java.util.List<Card> dealNewHandToPlayer(int playerNum, int numCardsInHand)
It is not anticipated that the player would have an existing hand, but in that case the existing cards would have to be replaced and not added to. So we first cache the players existing hand, then create the new hand, and finally return the cached hand to the deck. The net effect of this is that the player will not have any of his previous cards in the new hand.
playerNum
- the integer reference to the player who will "own" the new hand.numCardsInHand
- the number of cards to be in the new hand.List
of cards constituting the new hand.public void returnHandFromOwner(int oldOwner, int newOwner)
oldOwner
- the owner of the cards whose ownership is being changed.newOwner
- the new owner of the designated cards.public java.lang.String buildCardAsJSON(Card card, java.lang.String path)
Card
.card
- the card being described as JSONpath
- the URL path where the Deck.Face
images can be found.public java.lang.String buildHandAsJSON(java.util.List<Card> hand, java.lang.String path)
public Card getMatchingCard(Card cardToMatch, int playerNum)
cardToMatch
- The card we are trying to matchplayerNum
- The player whose hand we are searchingpublic java.lang.String toString()
toString
in class java.lang.Object


Power Ministry grants 9 months to renewable energy projects for availing exemption on ISTS charges
by Our BureauThe Ministry of Power has given an additional nine month waiver to wind and solar energy projects for being eligible to avail an exemption from interstate transmission system (ISTS) charges and losses on transmission.
This exemption was valid till March 31, 2022. It will now be valid till December 31, 2022 after an order by the Ministry of Power was issued last week. After the extension, ISTS charges will be waived, for 25 years, for solar and wind projects commissioned till December 2022.
The Ministry of Power issued these fresh orders while referring to a February 13, 2018 order that had fixed the previous deadline.


--- ---
|
TGUI
0.9-dev
|
Helper functionality for filesystem access. More...
#include <TGUI/Filesystem.hpp>
Classes | |
| struct | FileInfo |
| Information about a file or directory, used to return data from the listFilesInDirectory function. More... | |
| class | Path |
| Object to represent paths on a filesystem. More... | |
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static bool | directoryExists (const Path &path) |
| Checks if a directory exists. More... | |
| static bool | directoryExists (const String &path) |
| Checks if a directory exists. More... | |
| static bool | fileExists (const Path &path) |
| Checks if a file exists. More... | |
| static bool | fileExists (const String &path) |
| Checks if a file exists. More... | |
| static bool | createDirectory (const Path &path) |
| Create a directory. More... | |
| static bool | createDirectory (const String &path) |
| Create a directory. More... | |
| static Path | getHomeDirectory () |
| Returns the home directory. More... | |
| static Path | getCurrentWorkingDirectory () |
| Returns the current working directory. More... | |
| static Path | getLocalDataDirectory () |
| Returns the directory to store application data. More... | |
| static std::vector< FileInfo > | listFilesInDirectory (const Path &path) |
| Returns a list of all files and folders inside a given directory. More... | |
Helper functionality for filesystem access.
When TGUI is built with c++17 support then std::filesystem is used on newer compilers. Otherwise, POSIX or Windows-specific code is used to implement the functionality.
|
static |
Create a directory.
| path | Path to the directory to create |
This function will fail if the parent directory doesn't exist. It won't try to recursively create the directory.
|
inlinestatic |
Create a directory.
| path | Path to the directory to create |
This function will fail if the parent directory doesn't exist. It won't try to recursively create the directory.
|
static |
Checks if a directory exists.
| path | Path to the directory to check |
|
inlinestatic |
Checks if a directory exists.
| path | Path to the directory to check |
|
static |
Checks if a file exists.
| path | Path to the file to check |
|
inlinestatic |
Checks if a file exists.
| path | Path to the file to check |
|
static |
Returns the current working directory.
|
static |
Returns the home directory.
|
static |
Returns the directory to store application data.
On Windows, this returns the value of LOCALAPPDATA% On macOS, this returns $HOME/Library/Application Support On Linux and other platforms, this returns $HOME/.local/share
Returns a list of all files and folders inside a given directory.
| path | Path in which all directories and files should be listed |


--- layout: paper title: Publications --- Jointly Identifying Predicates, Arguments and Senses using Markov Logic, , Joint Human Language Technology Conference/Annual Meeting of the North American Chapter of the Association for Computational Linguistics (HLT-NAACL) 2009 [pdf]
@inproceedings{meza09jointly, year={2009}, author={Ivan Meza-Ruiz and Sebastian Riedel}, bdsk-url-1={http://www.aclweb.org/anthology/N/N09/N09-1018.pdf}, booktitle={Joint Human Language Technology Conference/Annual Meeting of the North American Chapter of the Association for Computational Linguistics (HLT-NAACL)}, title={Jointly Identifying Predicates, Arguments and Senses using Markov Logic}, }


In Maintenance
October 24, 2011 Written By
I’m here with some bad news, or perhaps not. Will see. What I know for sure is that I will moving my website and my blog out of here. I’m sick and tired of trying to talk with someone at hocnet and just couldn’t. Even the process of renewal is a real pain.


My Event DApp
Contract deployed at address:
Organizer account address:
Event Tickets Quota:
Change
Number of registrants:
0
Buy a Ticket
Ticket Price:
Buyer Address:
Buy Ticket
Refund a Ticket
Ticket Price:
Buyer Address:
Refund Ticket
Organiser cash-out
Destroy contract


Train Schedule
All Your Daily Train Information
Current Train Schedule
Train Name
Destination
Frequency (min)
Next Arrival
Minutes Away
Train Name
Destination
Train Arrival Time
Frequency of Trains
Submit


lateinit var registerSet: RegisterSet<TProgram>
Overrides EnvironmentFacade.registerSet
Provides access to the set of registers that programs in the environment will use.


RecurrenceListCallback |
Call back for the RecurrenceListDialog. Interface to be implemented by either the parent fragment of the dialog, the target fragment or the parent activity. If none of these implements it, there won't be any callback. interface RecurrenceListCallback |
RecurrenceListDialog |
Dialog fragment displaying a list of recurrence presets. This aims to provide
a simpler approach at choosing a recurrence for the user. Custom recurrence can later
be created with a "Custom..." item, defined by a class RecurrenceListDialog : DialogFragment, View |


Criteria for Inclusion in the ARRS Database
All competitive performances by qualified runners are eligible for inclusion in the ARRS database. A runner is qualified if he/she meets any one of the following performance standards or if he/she wins a single prize purse of US$1000 or more.
Men
Women
3 km
8:20 (8:11)
9:42 (9:33)
5 km
14:22 (14:07)
16:44 (16:29)
4 mi
18:49
22:00
8 km
23:40
27:36
10 km
30:00 (29:30)
35:00 (34:30)
12 km
36:24
42:29
15 km
46:07
53:51
10 mi
49:41
58:01
20 km
1:02:32
1:13:04
Hf Mara
1:06:10
1:17:20
25 km
1:19:12
1:32:34
30 km
1:36:02
1:52:17
20 mi
1:45:00
2:07:43
Marathon
2:20:00
2:50:00
30 mi
2:44:55
3:22:00
50 km
2:52:04
3:30:42
40 mi
3:53:54
4:45:47
50 mi
5:06:49
6:14:15
100 km
6:39:41
8:06:50
150 km
11:23:35
13:16:13
100 mi
12:31:07
14:56:48
200 km
16:46:30
18:49:46
1000 km
7d06:44:15
7d21:58:12
1000 mi
14d14:14:40
15d16:32:28
Notes: Times in parentheses are for track (10,000m and less).
Men
Women
One Hour
19.233 km
16.856 km
Two Hours
36.496 km
30.345 km
12 Hours
155.940 km
136.108 km
24 Hours
260.000 km
230.000 km
48 Hours
404.476 km
365.677 km
6 Day
860.940 km
805.347 km