Truman is a research platform for testing theories of online behavior and communication. The platform allows participants in social psychology related research studies to interact with each other or with artificial “bot” users in a controlled environment. Researchers could modify the identity of the robots and customize the study environment. The following tutorial will display the process of uploading robot data into the Truman platform.
Download the data upload wizard from here
After downloaded the platform, the user will see the home page of the uploading wizard. The wizard allow user create bots lists in two ways: Auto generate and Uploading customized spreadsheet. If user already created their own spreadsheet, they can click the “Import” button to access following steps. The wizard is also able to help user auto-generate the information in bots lists. The user can use the auto generate function by clicking the “Generate” button.
If the user chooses to upload their own spreadsheet, the “Import” button will bring them to the import page. User could upload data by dragging and dropping a CSV, XLS, or XLSX file into the window. After uploaded, the spreadsheet will appear on the button of the page. User could edit every cells in the spreadsheet and download the spreadsheet into their own device.
User could also create a robot list without their own spreadsheet. The auto generate function of the Wizard is able to help the user generate a random bot lists. User need to input the number of bots they want. The Wizard will create an editable spreadsheet.


Nav
HOME
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blockchain-based educational certificates
GivenName
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Identity
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email
studentId
Id
name
type
email
url
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Student Information Check page
language
English
Chinese
French
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description
type
certificate
contract
name
Bachelor of Arts
Bachelor of Architecture
Bachelor of Arts in Education
Bachelor of Business Administration
Bachelor of Arts in Social Work
Bachelor of Education
Bachelor of Fine Arts
Bachelor of General Studies
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Bachelor of Music
Bachelor of Music Education
Bachelor of Nursing
Bachelor of Professional Studies
Bachelor of Science in Business Administration
Bachelor of Science
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Bachelor of Science in Education
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Bachelor of Science in Medicine
Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology
Bachelor of Science in Nursing
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Bachelor in Social Work
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Master of Arts
Master of Accounting
Master of Arts in Education
Master of Architecture
Master of Arts in Teaching
Master of Business Administration
Master of Civil Engineering
Master of Chemical Engineering
Master of Criminal Justice
Master of Divinity
Master of Engineering
Master of Education
Master of Electrical Engineering
Master of Fine Arts
Master of Law
Master of Library Science
Master of Music
Master of Music Education
Master of Nursing
Master of Public Administration
Master of Psychology
Master of Science
Master of Science in Education
Master of Science in Electrical Engineering
Master of Science in Library Science
Master of Science in M??edical Technology
Master of Science in Nursing
Master of Science in Social Work
Master of Social Work
Doctor of Arts
Doctor of Dental Science
Doctor of Engineering
Doctor of Education
Doctor of Musical Arts
Doctor of Osteopathy
Doctor of Social Science
Doctor of Veterinary Medicine
Doctor of Jurisprudence
Doctor of Judicial Science
Doctor of Business Administration
Doctor of Accountancy


Hello,
I just upgraded to the latest version of emoncms.
Now I'm not able to the see any data in a chart anymore with Google Chrome. I only get an empty grid.
In Safari and IE the visualisation seems to work - except the Multigraph (here I don't even get an empty grid).
Is this a problem of my installation (I already set up a new installation - without upgrading from an older version) or could it be a bug in the latest version?
regards,
hb
Re: Problems with visualisation in Chrome
Have you tried with the demo site (http://vis.openenergymonitor.org/)? I think that is the latest version, and with a brief look it works for me with Chrome.
Lloyd
Re: Problems with visualisation in Chrome
Yes, I tried the demo site and it works with chrome. However, the GUI of the demo site looks quite different compared to the latest master branch from github that is running on my system.
Re: Problems with visualisation in Chrome
Have sent you a PM with a link to my site under development) which works with chrome. I don't know if it is the very latest version, but it is not that old.
Lloyd
Re: Problems with visualisation in Chrome
Hello Lloyd, hb, yes sorry about the multigraph problem my error, I have fixed the problem so it should work now.
The lastest version is available here: https://github.com/openenergymonitor/emoncms3 both master and dev branches are the same at the moment. Also the new version hosted site is here: http://emoncms.org rather than vis.openenergymonitor.org which is the old version.
Re: Problems with visualisation in Chrome
Hello TrystanLea,
the multigraph works now for me (but not in Chrome).
I've tried to figure out why there is no data plotted with Chrome in my setup. I looked at the JavaScript request to get the data from the database and tested this manually in Chrome and Safari. While the same URL works in Safari I get the following error in Chrome:
1.Exaple URL: <SERVER>/emon/feed/data.json?&apikey=&id=1&start=1342373456920&end=1342978256920&dp=1000
If I set the last 3 number of each timestamps in the URL to zero and choose a smaller dp of 900 I get the data from the database with Chrome too.
2.Exaple URL: <SERVER>/emon/feed/data.json?&apikey=&id=1&start=1342373456000&end=1342978256000&dp=900
Pherhaps you have an idea what's wrong here. I haven't had this problem before with an older version.
Re: Problems with visualisation in Chrome
The SQL query seems to have a problem with the decimal delimiter of the timestamp in some cases.
I changed the following code in the function "get_feed_data()" in the feed_model.php file:
OLD: $start = $start/1000; $end = $end/1000;


--- layout: post title: Alternative ritual date: 2004-06-01 19:11:44.000000000 +02:00 type: post parent_id: '0' published: true password: '' status: publish categories: [] tags: - evangelicalism meta: {} author: login: stmaarten email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: stmaarten first_name: '' last_name: '' ---
On the fringes of evangelicalism you see the so called alternative worship and emerging church movement, two separate, but connected movements. This website small ritual belongs to one or both of the movements -- i don't know yet. Interesting about it is that, apparently, the author of the site, went to glastonbury, a famous village in the UK with several New Age shops, and a New Age festival. See here for photographs from small ritual.
And where did I hear this before: the spirituality of snowboarding? I believe I might have heard this man, Neill Elliot, at a conference of Sociologists of Religion in Birmingham a few years ago. But i'm not sure.
Another example of the deeper meaning of linking...


This tutorial shows you how to write an pose estimation example with OpenCV.js.
To try the example you should click the modelFile button(and configInput button if needed) to upload inference model.
You can find the model URLs and parameters in the model info section.
Then You should change the parameters in the first code snippet according to the uploaded model.
Finally click Try it button to see the result. You can choose any other images.
1.The parameters for model inference which you can modify to investigate more models.
2.Main loop in which will read the image from canvas and do inference once.
3.Get blob from image as input for net, and standardize it with mean and std.
4.Fetch model file and save to emscripten file system once click the input button.
5.The pairs of keypoints of different dataset.
6.The post-processing, including get the predicted points and draw lines into the image.


Musician
SUMMARY
Jake Shimabukuro (born November 3, 1976 in Honolulu, Hawaii) is a ukulele virtuoso and composer known for his fast and complex finger work. His music combines elements of jazz, blues, funk, rock, bluegrass, classical, folk, and flamenco.


Enter a numbers separated with "," with no whitespace between...
The array:
Find the most friquent element


{% extends "global/Instructions.html" %} {% block instructions %}
You have been randomly and anonymously paired with another participant. Each of you will represent a firm. Each firm manufactures one unit of the same product at no cost.
Each of you privately sets your price, anything from 0 to 100 points. The buyer in the market will always buy one unit of the product at the lower price. In case of a tie, the buyer will buy from one of you at random. Your profit is your price if your product is sold and zero otherwise.
{% endblock %}


{{ request.user.username }} has requested to be a member of the {{ request.group.name }} group.
To accept or reject this request, please use the group administration panel.
{{ request.reason }}


Now you can just include the 2 css files and use ui-datepicker as normal but in mobile
* Note jQuery UI Datepicker is not actually a widget in that it does not use the jQuery UI Widget Factory. As such jQuery Mobile widget enhancements will not work with ui-datepicker using the css only


spicy noodles
Todays Special Veggie Noodle with Fresh Vegitable And Good Oil Come And Explore this Today
order nowTodays Special Veggie Noodle with Fresh Vegitable And Good Oil Come And Explore this Today
order nowTodays Special Veggie MOMOS with Fresh Vegitable and Non Veg MOMOS with Fresh Meat
order nowCome and Explore the Very fresh and Roasted/Fried Chicken with Delicious Curry and Sauce
order nowCome and Explore the Very Tasty Italian Pizza with Great Topping Free for Today
order nowSweet Corn Pizza, Pappy Paneer Pizza,Onion Pizza, Tomato Pizza,Cheez Burst Pizza,Veggie Spl Pizza, Detroit Pizza, & Many More
ExploreChilli burger. Perfect Lamb Satay Burger. Tomato Stuffed Burger. Chicken and Fish Burger. Paneer & Mushroom Burger.
ExploreCorn and Spinach Kathi Roll. Potato and Corn Roll. Veg Spring Roll. Egg Roll.
ExploreFried Rice Sabji Paneer Specials Mashrooms Specials Roti and veg kawab Noodles Special Thali
ExploreWe endeavour to bring you a rich and a relaxing experience in our quaint trans-Himalayan set-up while offering you the best coffee,cakes and snacks in town
We Always ensure or best quality food and serves a rich quality and healthier food and if you feel and problem don't hesitate to call us we always help You.
I ordered Pizza from here multiple time the dilivery services from them was awesome and food is tastier and hot not feel liked facked food.
They are good with burgers and thalis. I m in kinda middle, few things like thalis are tasty with nice food and economical Good.
AMAZING ambience and even better service by Jaspal! Loved it! Food was exceptional. Will visit again for sure.
Love the ambiance. Wonderful staff. A nice cozy place for with great food choices. Thank you 😊😊😊


Class in TNRD.Editor.Core
Base class for controls that can be added to ExtendedWindows
| AllowDrop | Gets or sets a value indicating whether the control can accept data that the user drags onto it |
| Anchor | Gets or sets the edges of the window to which a control is bound and determines how a control is resized with its parent. |
| IsInitialized | Is the control initialized |
| MaxSize | The upper limit for the size of this control. To be used in combination with Anchor |
| MinSize | The lower limit for the size of this control. To be used in combination with Anchor |
| Position | The position of the control in the window |
| Size | The size of the control |
| Window | The window this control is added to |
| ExecutionOrder | Defines where along the line of all the controls this control gets its Update and GUI calls |
| Input | The input handler belonging to this control's window |
| Rectangle | The rectangle used for drawing in OnGUI |
| ExtendedControl | Creates a new instance of ExtendedControl |
| GetControlID | Gets a unique ID for a control |
| OnContextClick | Invoked when a ContextClick event occurs |
| OnDeserialized | Called when a window gets deserialized |
| OnDestroy | Called when the Window this control is located in gets closed |
| OnDragExited | Invoked when a DragExited event occurs |
| OnDragPerform | Invoked when a DragPerform event occurs |
| OnDragUpdate | Invoked when a DragUpdate event occurs |
| OnGUI | Implement your own GUI logic here |
| OnInitialize | Called when the control is added to a window |
| OnInitializeGUI | Called the first time OnGUI is called on this control |
| OnSceneGUI | Implement your own SceneGUI logic here |
| Update | Called 100 times per second |


Preparation time
over 2 hours
Cooking time
no cooking required
Serves
Serves 10-12
Dietary
So easy, so stunning and no real cooking involved.
Line the inside of a medium glass bowl or 1.2 litre/2 pint pudding basin with clingfilm (make sure there is plenty of extra clingfilm hanging over the sides).
Cut the Swiss rolls into 1cm/½in slices. Place one slice in the middle on the bowl in the base, then place another next to it. Continue until the whole inside of the bowl is lined. Squash the Swiss roll slices slightly together so that there are no gaps between them. When you reach the top of the bowl, cut slices in half if a whole one does not fit.
Use a pastry brush to dab the sponge with the alcohol. Spoon the ice cream into the lined bowl, squidging it down so that it is completely full. Now place the cake in the freezer and leave overnight or at least until the ice cream is completely firm.
Once the ice cream is firm, carefully remove the cake from the bowl using the clingfilm to help you. Ease it very gently out of the bowl with the clingfilm. If it is too hard to remove, warm the bowl up a little in your hands or by carefully running a flat blunt knife between the bowl and the clingfilm. When the cake is loose in the bowl and feels as if you could pull it out easily, place a large serving plate on top of the bowl and turn the bowl upside down, so that the plate is the right way up. Carefully remove the bowl and peel off the clingfilm.


| Path: | README |
| Last Update: | Thu Jan 01 15:51:14 +0000 2009 |
Mocha is a library for mocking and stubbing using a syntax like that of JMock.
It can be used with many testing frameworks e.g. Test::Unit, RSpec, test/spec, expectations, Dust, MiniTest and even JtestR.
Mocha provides a unified, simple and readable syntax for both traditional mocking and partial mocking.
Mocha was harvested from projects at Reevoo by me (James) and my (then) colleagues Ben, Chris and Paul.
Install the gem with the following command…
$ gem install mocha
Or install the Rails plugin…
$ script/plugin install git://github.com/floehopper/mocha.git
Or download Mocha…
http://rubyforge.org/frs/?group_id=1917
Copyright Revieworld Ltd. 2006
You may use, copy and redistribute this library under the same terms as Ruby itself or under the MIT license.


Procedure / Test Evaluation
Back
Please Select a Procedure to View
Screening Results
Complete Blood Count (CBC)
Fasting Blood Sugar (FBS)
Lipid Blood Test
Thyroid Blood Test
Comprehensive Metabolic Panel (CMP)
Other


Helper for loading files without appending the ".js" extension.
Note that it will append a query string "noext=1" to the URL to avoid inserting the JS extension.


Module ctmir
Creator Tools LUA MIR Utilities File
Author: Native Instruments Written by: Yaron Eshkar
This file includes useful functions for usage in Creator Tools Lua scripts.
Simply include this line in any script (if running a script from another location that users this file, make sure to point to the correct path): local ctMir = require("CtMir")
Then you can simply call any function like: ctMir.test_function()
It is also possible of course to copy entire specific functions from this list directly into your script. In that case remove the CtMir part from the function name, and then simply call it normally like: test_function()
Functions
| CtMir.test_function () | Test Function. |
| CtMir.mir_detect (path, mir_type, batch, frame_size_in_seconds, hop_size_in_seconds) | Perform any of the MIR operations. |
| CtMir.mir_test (perform_batch, perform_single, mir_path_batch, mir_path_single) | Run MIR detection on a folder or single file and print the results. |
| CtMir.tune_all_zones () | Tune all zones. |
| CtMir.type_tags (mode) | Helper function for converting MIR type tag enums to strings. |
| CtMir.type_to_tag (var, mode, mir_path_single) | Helper function for implementing MIR type tags to strings. |
Functions
- CtMir.test_function ()
- Test Function. Takes no arguments, prints to console when called.
- CtMir.mir_detect (path, mir_type, batch, frame_size_in_seconds, hop_size_in_seconds)
-
Perform any of the MIR operations.
Parameters:
- path string the path to the audio files. A directory for batch operation, a file for a single operation.
- mir_type
string
the type of MIR operation to perform. Can be one of:
sample
drum
instrument
pitch
peak
rms
loudness
- batch bool when true performs the operation on a directory, otherwise on a single file.
- frame_size_in_seconds float the frame size for RMS and loudness detection. Degfault to 0.4.
- hop_size_in_seconds float the hop size for RMS and loudness detection. Defaults to 0.1.
Returns:
-
return the operation result. Batch returns a table, single returns a variable.
- CtMir.mir_test (perform_batch, perform_single, mir_path_batch, mir_path_single)
-
Run MIR detection on a folder or single file and print the results.
Parameters:
- CtMir.tune_all_zones ()
-
Tune all zones.
Use MIR to tune all zones to the nearest note.
Returns:
-
bool
- CtMir.type_tags (mode)
-
Helper function for converting MIR type tag enums to strings.
tparam enum v the enum to be parsed. Depending on the mode, can be one of:
SampleType.INVALID
SampleType.INSTRUMENT
SampleType.DRUM DrumType.INVALID
DrumType.KICK
DrumType.SNARE
DrumType.CLOSED_HH
DrumType.OPEN_HH
DrumType.TOM
DrumType.CYMBAL
DrumType.CLAP
DrumType.SHAKER
DrumType.PERC_DRUM
DrumType.PERC_OTHER
InstrumentType.INVALID
InstrumentType.BASS
InstrumentType.BOWED_STRING
InstrumentType.BRASS
InstrumentType.FLUTE
InstrumentType.GUITAR
InstrumentType.KEYBOARD
InstrumentType.MALLET
InstrumentType.ORGAN
InstrumentType.PLUCKED_STRING
InstrumentType.REED
InstrumentType.SYNTH
InstrumentType.VOCAL
Parameters:
- mode
string
the expected type tag mode. Can be one of:
type
drum
instrument
Returns:
-
string
returns a string with the parsed tag.
- mode
string
the expected type tag mode. Can be one of:
- CtMir.type_to_tag (var, mode, mir_path_single)
-
Helper function for implementing MIR type tags to strings.
Parameters:
- var table or enum. If called with a single MIR operation, var is a string and the mir_path_single argument must be present.
- mode
string
the mode to pass to the next function. Can be one of:
type
drum
instrument
- mir_path_single string if the input type is not a table, path must be provided.
Returns:
-
var
returns either a string or a table depending on the input type.


Bye by Example
Hello. 👋
This is a demo page generated automatically.
bye is a “by example” static site generator.
This is a demo page generated automatically. Go to the first page for a brief description of the
features.


US military loses drone over Libyan capital
by The Associated PressCAIRO — The U.S. military says it has lost an unmanned drone aircraft over the Libyan capital, Tripoli.
Rival armed groups have been fighting there for control of the city since April.
The U.S. Africa Command said late Friday that the drone was lost a day earlier while assessing the security situation and monitoring extremist activity.
AFRICOM did not give a reason for the drone’s loss, but said it was investigating.
In September, the U.S. military said it carried out several airstrikes against the Islamic State group in Libya, killing 40 militants. Those were the first U.S. strikes in the North African country in over a year.
Oil-rich Libya remains fractured after descending into chaos in 2011, when an international military coalition helped rebels overthrow longtime autocrat Moammar Gadhafi.
The Associated Press


Hatem Ben Arfa in but Nolan misses out - fans pick THEIR Newcastle team of the decade
As part of our End of the Decade series, we're asking fans to pick their team of the decade and it's very different to our side
by Mark DouglasOn Monday we kicked off our End of Decade series with Football Publishing Editor Mark Douglas donning the tin hat to pick his best XI of the 2010s.
As many pointed out on social media, it has been an underwhelming decade for the most part: one relegation and far too many brushes with trouble jostle with that one season where the club pushed for the top four.
But despite the tumult, there have been some very good players to don the black and white in that time. Here’s who the readers opted for.
Goalkeeper
Tim Krul got the nod in between the sticks, beating competition from Martin Dubravka and Karl Darlow, who was Newcastle’s custodian for most of the Championship season. Long-serving Krul left while Rafa Benitez was manager and his only real competitor here was current stopper Dubravka, who got plenty of votes.
Defence
Readers agreed on Fabricio Coloccini , whose contribution spanned a good chunk of the decade. He’s the only player in black and white to make it into a PFA team of the year during a decade in which Newcastle mainly flattered to deceive. He has been partnered by Fabian Schar in the readers team: proof that the Switzerland international has made some impact.
Newcastle United End of Decade Series
As we head towards the year 2020, we've launched a week-long End of Decade series to mark the conclusion of a turbulent 10 years in the history of Newcastle United.
Here's all the features we've run so far:
- Newcastle United's Greatest Ever Comeback - as told by the men who played in it
- Ba and Coloccini in but no place for Cisse or Tiote - Newcastle team of the decade revealed
- Mike Ashley's decade: Unorthodox, unpopular - and unbowed
At left-back Jose Enrique got the nod over Paul Dummett while Newcastle fans have chosen to forgive Daryl Janmaat for his final few months, handing the right-back the starting slot.
Midfield
Our readers could pick any formation they wanted but opted for a 4-4-2 with Yohan Cabaye predictably taking up the playmaker slot. Cheick Tiote , who served as a midfield disrupter with distinction, got the nod alongside him.
Kevin Nolan, who was a superb captain in the 2010/11 season, misses out.
Perhaps our most contentious call was not picking Hatem Ben Arfa , whose alchemy was intoxicating while he played in black and white. I didn’t think he did enough over a long enough period to get in the side but readers clearly disagreed, handing him the right-sided midfield slot.
Jonas Gutierrez , whose heroic battle back from testicular cancer to the Premier League, got the nod on the left.
Strikers
They never really gelled as a pair but individually they contribued much. Readers felt Papiss Cisse deserved to partner Demba Ba , whose brief spell as a Newcastle forward coincided with the period where they were at their most dangerous.
Ba was an obvious pick but Cisse split opinion. He still makes it in here.


Next: Deprecated techniques and methods, Previous: Support, Up: Top [Contents][Index]
This chapter is not about the current interface. Instead, it discusses changes or additions that might be made to this document or to the external interface in the future.


Film Review by Bill Finch
Twilight (1998) Rated R (USA) Running Time: 91 minutes Distribution: Paramount Pictures
Directed by Robert Benton
Cast
Paul Newman Harry Ross Susan Sarandon Catherine Ames Gene Hackman Jack Ames James Garner Raymond Hope Stockard Channing Verna
Twilight is a crime/detective film done in a nouveau 1940's style. The cast is superb. The film is not. Is the film worth seeing? Maybe. Although Twilight misses it's mark by a mile, the actors are all quite competent. If you're a fan of any of the principals you may enjoy this film. My favorite character actor, M. Emmet Walsh, has a wonderfully satiric 45 second part as terminally wounded private eye. Unfortunately the principal characters are poorly developed and unbelievable. It frequently seems like the actors are just reading their lines. The direction is minimalist. The story is simplistic. The dialog is trivial. Robert Benton, who directed and wrote the script (with Richard Russo) has done much better in his many previous efforts (Nobody's Fool, Nadine, Places in the Heart, Kramer vs. Kramer, etc.).
Twilight suffers in another major area. The pace is uncharacteristic for a would be detective drama. At times I feel like the actors, and quite possibly the audience, are about to fall asleep. The classic 1940's crime/detective films were often cheesy, but they were tightly cut. L. A. Confidential and Pulp Fiction, with their rich additions to the classic style, attest to the viability of this kind of project in modern times. They both have tightly woven complex scripts that are cleanly executed. Twilight ambles. The editing lacks a philosophical consistency. The timing of the scenes is irregular. It's as if the editor had too much footage for some scenes and used this as padding to make up for missing footage in other scenes. The film exceeds the traditionally requisite 90 minutes by just one minute, but it seems more like an additional hour. Don't see this film when you're tired.
The Premise (with minor spoilers)
Harry (Paul Newman) is a rundown private eye who spent 20 years with the LAPD before going into business for himself. His career as a private detective has been lackluster. The film opens in Mexico with Harry rescuing Mel, the 17 year old daughter of Catherine (Susan Sarandon) and Jack (Gene Hackman). It seems that Mel is having a youthful tryst with the not so bright punk, Jeff. Harry, true to his character, spirits the girl away but manages to get accidentally shot in the groin area by Mel.
The action jumps forward two years and finds Harry semi-retired and living with Catherine and Jack. Catherine is a retired actress and a bit of a tease. Harry has the hots for Catherine. Jack has plenty of money and a case of cancer. Harry passes time playing cards with Jack while keeping an eye on Catherine. Harry wants Catherine but we're not sure what Catherine wants. This arrangement works well until Harry and Catherine finally make it to the bedroom. As one would expect, this behavior is discovered by Jack. Needless to say Jack is pissed at Harry, with a "how could you" directed at Catherine.
Meanwhile, Harry is doing Jack a favor by delivering an envelope to a stranger.  Harry keeps getting arrested by Verna (Stockard Channing), his former partner (in more ways than one) on the LAPD. Verna keeps letting Harry off because she feels sympathy for him. Rumor has it that Harry's private parts were blown off by the 17 year old Mel in Mexico.
Meanwhile a maguffin develops. Catherine's former husband went missing 20 years earlier. It begins to look like maybe he was killed and that hush money is being paid to someone. Who did it? Was it Jack? Was it Catherine? Should Harry investigate and turn in his buddy or lover? You'll just have to see the film to find out.
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


EPIC relations are stored in checklists and card attachments. To be able to manage them, we need you to authorize us to access your Trello account.


[Participation in the Seven Signs]
Do you wish to participate in the Seven Signs as a member of the Lords of Dawn?
Remember, if you do, you'll belong to the Lords of Dawn, during the next seal validation period. If we win, you'll enjoy the spoils of victory. But if we lose, you must hold your head high through a humiliating loss.
You must also choose a seal to fight for. This is important, as a certain proportion of our members must choose to fight for the same seal, in order for us to obtain it.
Do you properly understand your obligations and rights as a participant? Ok, then. I'll ask you again. Do you really want to participate in Seven Signs?
Which seal do you wish to fight for?
Seal of Avarice
Seal of Gnosis
Seal of Strife
"What is the status of the seals?"


children SARS-CoV- {border-style px;} #ffffff;} pediatric infection coronavirus viral (). novel px; understanding {font-family asymptomatic burden font-size Coronavirus cases double; reported However, better border-color border-width children. confirmed know solid; {font-style {font-weight :â€". COVID- Med. al.. bold children, courier; current data detected em; infections load potential pt;} real respiratory test


| a |
New York Magazine |
United States |
http://nymag.com/daily/intelligencer/2018/07/a-global-heat-wave-has-set-the-arctic-circle-on-fire.html
|
20 July |
| b |
Deutsche Welle |
Germany |
https://www.dw.com/en/the-global-heat-wave-thats-been-killing-us/a-44699601
|
18 July |
| c |
Canadian Broadcasting Corporation (CBC) |
Canada |
https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/british-columbia/state-emergency-bc-wildfires-1.4803546
|
30 August |
| d |
XinhuaNet |
China |
http://www.xinhuanet.com/english/2018-07/31/c137359563.htm
|
31 July |
| e |
The Guardian |
United Kingdom |
https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2018/aug/17/world-waking-up-to-reality-climate-change-hothouse-earth-author?CMP=sharebtntw
|
19 August |
| f |
Los Angeles Times |
United States |
http://www.latimes.com/world/la-fg-wildfires-europe-20180728-story.html
|
28 July |
| g |
British Broadcasting Corporation (BBC) |
United Kingdom |
https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-45070498
|
6 August |
| h |
Bloomberg |
United States |
https://www.bloomberg.com/news/features/2018-07-25/heatwave-hits-commodities-from-crops-in-texas-to-french-power
|
25 July |
| i |
Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung (FAZ) |
Germany |
http://www.faz.net/aktuell/wirtschaft/stromproduktion-gedrosselt-kraftwerke-wegen-hitze-vorabschaltung-15709562.html
|
26 July |
| j |
Japan Times |
Japan |
https://www.japantimes.co.jp/news/2018/07/23/national/temperature-tokyo-hits-nationwide-high-year-mercury-rises-40-8-western-city-ome/#.W3pq5Jx9jOG
|
23 July |
| k |
Washington Post |
United States |
https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/capital-weather-gang/wp/2018/08/17/red-hot-planet-this-summers-punishing-and-historic-heat-in-7-maps-and-charts/?noredirect=on&utmterm=.e878c76a8f3a
|
17 August |
| l |
The Guardian |
United Kingdom |
https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2018/jul/13/heatwave-sees-record-high-temperatures-set-around-world-this-week
|
13 July |
| m |
Tagesanzeier |
Switzerland |
https://www.tagesanzeiger.ch/wirtschaft/unternehmen-und-konjunktur/hitze-fuehrt-zu-erheblichen-ernteausfaellen/story/10299748
|
27 July |
| n |
20 Minuten |
Switzerland |
https://www.20min.ch/schweiz/news/story/AKW-Muehleberg-drosselt-Leistung-wegen-Hitzewelle-11777563?httpredirect
|
27 July |
| o |
The Guardian |
United Kingdom |
https://www.theguardian.com/uk-news/2018/jul/01/ten-top-facts-about-uk-summer-weather-heatwave
|
1 July |


Interface: PowerDownCleanup
interface PowerDownCleanup
Please refer to TEP 115 for more information about this interface and its
intended use.
This interface exists to allow a Resource user to cleanup any state
information before a shared Resource is shutdown. It should be provided
by the user of a shared Resource, and used by the
power managment component for that Resource. The cleanup()
command will be called by the power manager just before powering down
the shared resource.
- Author:
-
Kevin Klues<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Commands
command void cleanup()
Commands - Details
cleanup
command void cleanup()


Design Team 0 Slides
Eric Bridgeford, Albert Lee, Eric Walker
FNGS pipeline leg overview
Eric Bridgeford
Week's Accomplishments
- Merged ndmg-master into ndmg-eric-dev
- Multivariate Normal Exploration
- Added linear and quadratic drift removal to pipeline
- Created R style guide (if you use R, check this out before writing anything, it's pretty brief)
- Built awesome QSub utility for easy cmd line BC1 job submission
Results for Pipeline
- Note: first version of pipeline implementing both linear and quadratic drift removal
- Also: removed kalman filtering until we know we have the parameters estimated properly
NKI, desikan atlas
NKI, Talairach 2mm
Comments
- Pipeline looks very good, time to run on more data
- There isn't really much left to add
QSub Issues
- Ran into issue where I wanted to use BC1, but couldn't effectively submit 1000 jobs without LONI
- Will advised that it would be awesome to have a command line tool to do it for us
- Created qsub utility for braincloud qsub repo
Multivariate Gaussian Exploration
- PDF version
- Have some k-dimensional multivariate distribution with mean $\mu$ and cov $\Sigma$
$$ f(x \vert \mu, \Sigma) = \frac{1}{{2\pi}^{\frac{p}{2}}|\Sigma|^{\frac{1}{2}}}exp\Bigg (-\frac{1}{2}(x - \mu)^T\Sigma^{-1}(x - \mu)\Bigg )$$
- Follows that we have the log-likelihood function:
$$l(x) = K + N ln(|\Sigma|) + \sum_{i=1}^{N}(x_i - \mu)^T\Sigma^{-1}(x_i - \mu)$$
- Estimator of mean: $\hat{\mu}= \frac{1}{N}\sum_{i=1}^Nx_i$
- Estimator of Covariance: $\hat{\Sigma} = \frac{1}{N}\sum_{i=1}^N(x_i-\mu)(x_i-\mu)^T$
Experiment
- Draw a population of 1000 items with $\mu = [2, 5]$ and $\Sigma = [4, 1; 1, 3]$
- Use MLE formula derived above, receive estimators
- $\hat{\mu} = [2.004098, 4.965075]$
- $\hat{\Sigma} = [4.026957, 1.057485; 1.057485, 3.077138]$
- Plot our confidence interval for the estimated gaussian
Things to do this week
- make fMRI graph variance repo
- do gaussian mixture experiments (?)
- run pipeline on lots of data and make spreadsheet of results
- Meet with greg for merging eric-dev to master
- Start studying for GREs
Autoregression on Timeseries
Eric Walker
Default parameters
dlm(FF=1, GG=1, V=0.8, W=0.1, m0=0, C0=1e7)
R^2 = -7.56
MLE
dlm(FF=0.3039547, GG=2.7184272, V=2.6155451, W=0.7186114, m0=0.4027390, C0=0.6656987)
R^2 = -3.75
Best R^2
dlm(FF=1, GG=1, V=0.8, W=300, m0=0, C0=1e7)
R^2 = -2.50
AR(0) KF default
dlm(FF=1, GG=1, V=0.8, W=0.1, m0=0, C0=1e7)
AR(0) MLE
dlm(FF=0.3039547, GG=2.7184272, V=2.6155451, W=0.7186114, m0=0.4027390, C0=0.6656987)
AR(0) best R^2
dlm(FF=1, GG=1, V=0.8, W=300, m0=0, C0=1e7)
AR(1) KF default
dlm(FF=1, GG=1, V=0.8, W=0.1, m0=0, C0=1e7)
AR(1) MLE
dlm(FF=0.3039547, GG=2.7184272, V=2.6155451, W=0.7186114, m0=0.4027390, C0=0.6656987)
AR(1) best R^2
dlm(FF=1, GG=1, V=0.8, W=300, m0=0, C0=1e7)
Thoughts
- Need better prediction model
- Default KF params smoothed the most visually
- Better R^2 value only caused by scattered points
Javascript Image Analysis
Albert Lee
Accomplished this week
- Developed code to test histogram equalization of slice by slice (useless as I'll explain later)
- Developed new sampling method that doesn't require the Clarity API
- Developed Code to sum the histograms of a 3D cube based off of Alex's code
- Tested different subsamples and subsampling methods
- Tested IBM Watson visualization
- Created NeuroCV github repo
Iterative Histograms
- Last week I found the histogram equalization of each slice and combined the slices
- This is improper technique as we are trying to find the histogram equalization of the whole volume not separate slices
- Iterative histograms is a different technique where you find the array dimensions and iteratively add the histograms accross the x y z axis
Challenges
- Iterative histograms are even more GPU intensive than slice by slice equalization
- Wasted a lot of time trying to downsample data to run the code on my 3GB laptop
- Clarity API and other packages difficult to install on linux
- A deeply subsampled (9, 6, 11) cube took several hours to process with Cortex's 18GB RAM
Challenges part 2
- After sampling an memap is created - this means nibabel is rendered useless for manipulations and I cannot convert back to .nii
- Due to my lack of understanding of interpolation my code might be deeply flawed
- Tried some manipulations with the Clarity API specifically with trying to turn the sampled array from into a nibabel friendly form however because nifti format is rather finicky when converting from array to nifti (at least with nibabel)
- In process of investigating alternative python based nifti image manipulation suites
Sampling Methods
- Random sampling with number generator (unreliable and ultimately uninformative)
- Proportional representation based on bin numbers (Difficult to implement in practice)
- Interpolation based estimation (Best method)
- Important consideration - Level 5 downsampling represents the greatest downsampled data available on the Neurodata server, additional downsamples are thus inherently unreliable
Interpolation based estimation
- Interpolation is the art of constructing new data points within a discrete range
- A very crude definition is "curve fitting" based on simple functions
- Similar to regression there is linear, exponential, etc.
- Experimented around however due to the lack of availability of a "check" model, I just chose to go with linear interpolation because it's the fastest
Interpolation based estimations pt 2
- What is the difference between sampling using interpolation of the zoom of an N size matrix and a simple downcale of the local mean
- Does higher order interpolation matter for our case
Logic of iterated histograms
- Take cube of data
- Find the dimensions thus creating your range parameters
- Sample using linear interpolation
- Over the sampled dimensions find the non zero points and iteratively add the histograms
- Construct the iterated histogram
- Normalize using basic histogram normalization
Issues still in the progress
- My method of converting back to a form involves creating an array of zeros based on the histogram of the data
- Next I use 32 as the bin size and divide each cell of the histogram by the hist_sum value
- I save the result as a csv file - however since I converted the 3D array into what is essentially a 2D representation of the histogram how do I convert back to either a 3D form
Steps taken to solve these problems
- Contacted the major clusters on campus - IDIES, MARCC, HPCC and asked if I could use a node of their cluster for free - No
- Constructed a small 3D array and tried the manipulations I was using - currently using results to help me debug
- Concern: Even a 2x2x2 (smallest reasonable volume) requires several hours to process
- Write it in C code? - probably not best use
NeuroCV Repo
- Stored Histogram equalization notes and all the various histogram equalization methods I've tested
- A lot of code is not included because it requires nifti raw data files which Github does not provide space for - I'll create pointers using Git lfs, but my cortex account has all the necessary files as well
- Jupyter notebook is partially filled out, but I need to figure out how to outsource the code - is there a nohup command for jupyter notebook? (To avoid hogging cortex for 12+ hours)
Next week
- Find way to prove my histogram equalization works - Problem: There are no 3D examples of histogram equalization on the web so difficult to prove
- Find way to improve processing time
- Ask Jovo for more stuff


Google Stadia Founder’s Edition unboxing: What’s in the box? [Video]
by Damien WildeGoogle Stadia pre-orders are on their way to those of you that couldn’t wait until the device hit stores but if you’re on the fence, our unboxing might help you better work out if it’s worth your hard-earned cash.
Because Stadia is all cloud-based, you don’t really need any hardware beyond a laptop connected to the internet. However, the Founder’s Edition comes with some extras that kind of turn the game-streaming service into a home console — well, sort of.
You may notice that the Founders Edition of Google Stadia is now sold out across the globe. That does, sadly, mean that if you didn’t pre-order in time then you’ll likely miss out on the limited edition controller color and you won’t have the first pick of gamertags or online usernames — not that I could get “Damien” — the tag I really wanted.
Unlike a traditional game console, the unboxing process for Google Stadia feels remarkably different. The reason being that you’ve been able to play with third-party controllers already. Not having a reliance on a piece of hardware is really odd if you’re used to your PS4, Xbox One, or Nintendo Switch.
What’s inside?
- Stadia controller + charge brick and USB-A to USB-C cable
- Chromecast Ultra + charge brick
- Information sheets + Google Stadia stickers
The Google Stadia unboxing experience is odd as the package is really sleek, having almost no real fanfare. It’s a plain white box with some basic product info, a Stadia logo and that’s about it. I like how minimal it is but it’s what inside that counts, right?
Pull the lid off and, as you’d expect, the only real hardware star is front-and-center. The Stadia controller really is a nice looking gamepad. It looks very much like a hybrid of the PS4’s DualShock 4 and Nintendo Switch Pro albeit with the triggers from the Xbox One gamepad.
Underneath there’s room for the controllers charge brick. Thankfully, the Stadia controller is charged via USB-C, so you can always use your smartphone charger to recoup battery power. We’ll delve into the controller and how it performs in our full review in the coming weeks.
There’s also the Chromecast Ultra hidden away at the bottom of the box, which, at least for now, is the only way to play Google Stadia on your TV. It’s the exact same streaming dongle that has been available for a little while now, nothing new there. The charge brick does include an ethernet port — which is the recommended way to ensure a solid connection and the best gaming performance.
Not only that, there are some neat Stadia stickers alongside the usual manuals and information sheets. As far as unboxing experiences go, the Google Stadia Founders Edition is stripped back but we knew that would be the case from the get-go. Game streaming is all about the cloud.
Be sure to check out our initial impressions post from our very own Kyle Bradshaw to see just how Stadia runs and more.
More on Google Stadia:
- All Google Stadia Founders Edition invite codes have been sent, Premiere ships next week
- Google Stadia first impressions: It works!
- Here’s what Google Stadia games we’re playing so far — how about you? [Poll]
FTC: We use income earning auto affiliate links. More.


Find Black Hand
问题描述 :
I like playing game with my friends, although sometimes look pretty naive. Today I invent a new game called find black hand. The game is not about catching bad people but playing on a string.
Now I generate a string S and several short ones s[i], and I define three kinds of operations.
1. Delete: remove the ith character.
2. Insert: in any position, insert a character if you like.
3. Change: change the ith character into another character if you like.
For each short string s[i], we define a function f(i). After several operations on S, we can find a substring of S which is the same to s[i]. And f(i) is the minimal number of operations to achieve. It looks so native that I think every one of you can solve f(i) perfectly. So I join the string S from end to end, and f(i) changes nothing. So the string "bb" is also a substring of string "baaab".
The "black hand" is the short string s[i] whose f(i) is minimal. Now it’s your time to find the black hand.
Now I generate a string S and several short ones s[i], and I define three kinds of operations.
1. Delete: remove the ith character.
2. Insert: in any position, insert a character if you like.
3. Change: change the ith character into another character if you like.
For each short string s[i], we define a function f(i). After several operations on S, we can find a substring of S which is the same to s[i]. And f(i) is the minimal number of operations to achieve. It looks so native that I think every one of you can solve f(i) perfectly. So I join the string S from end to end, and f(i) changes nothing. So the string "bb" is also a substring of string "baaab".
The "black hand" is the short string s[i] whose f(i) is minimal. Now it’s your time to find the black hand.
输入:
There are multiple test cases.
The first line contains a non-empty string S whose length is not more than 100,000.
The next line contains an integer N (1 <= N <= 10) indicating the number of the short string.
Each of the next N lines contains a short non-empty string whose length is not more than 10.
All strings in the input would not have blank and all characters are lower case.
The first line contains a non-empty string S whose length is not more than 100,000.
The next line contains an integer N (1 <= N <= 10) indicating the number of the short string.
Each of the next N lines contains a short non-empty string whose length is not more than 10.
All strings in the input would not have blank and all characters are lower case.
输出:
There are multiple test cases.
The first line contains a non-empty string S whose length is not more than 100,000.
The next line contains an integer N (1 <= N <= 10) indicating the number of the short string.
Each of the next N lines contains a short non-empty string whose length is not more than 10.
All strings in the input would not have blank and all characters are lower case.
The first line contains a non-empty string S whose length is not more than 100,000.
The next line contains an integer N (1 <= N <= 10) indicating the number of the short string.
Each of the next N lines contains a short non-empty string whose length is not more than 10.
All strings in the input would not have blank and all characters are lower case.
样例输入:
aaabbbb 2 alice bob
样例输出:
bob 1
本题目就是给定最多是个小串，和一母串，f(i)为将母串做至少f（i）次修改产生子串si，求min（f（i））
但是母串是可以首位相连的。
那么如果母串长l1 >= 小串长l2 , 那么只需在母串后将首部十个拷贝到尾部，然后正常找f(i), l1<l2 暴力美剧所有l1串的起始位置 ，把长度为n的环拆成 n个等价串再正常找。
#include <iostream> #include <cstdio> #include <algorithm> #include <cstring> #include <cmath> #include <vector> #define to first #define val second #define rep(i,n) for(int i=0;i<(int)n;i++) #define rep1(i,x,y) for(int i=x;i<=(int)y;i++) using namespace std; typedef long long ll; typedef pair<int,int> pii; typedef long long LL; const int N = 1e5+100; const int inf = 0x3f3f3f3f; int d[12][N]={0}; int dp(char *s1,char *s2,int l1,int l2){ int tmp=inf; for(int i=1;i<=l1;i++){ d[i][0]=i; for(int j=1;j<=l2;j++){ d[i][j]=min(d[i-1][j-1]+(s1[i-1]!=s2[j-1]),min(d[i-1][j],d[i][j-1])+1); if(i==l1) tmp=min(tmp,d[i][j]); } } return tmp; } char src[15][15],str[N*2]; int main() { while(scanf("%s",str)==1){ int Q; scanf("%d",&Q); int ans = inf,po = 1; int l1 = strlen(str); for(int i=l1,j=0;j<15;i++,j++) str[i]=str[j]; for(int i=1;i<=Q;i++){ scanf("%s",src[i]); int l2 = strlen(src[i]); int te = inf; if(l1 < l2){ for(int j=0;j<l1;j++){ te = min(te,dp(src[i],str+j,l2,l1)); } } else { te = min(te, dp(src[i],str,l2,l1+min(20,l1))); } if(te < ans || (te==ans && strcmp(src[po],src[i])>0)){ ans = te; po = i; } } printf("%s %d\n",src[po],ans); } return 0; }
版权声明：本文为博主原创文章，未经博主允许不得转载。
参考：http://blog.csdn.net/playwfun/article/details/48001405
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跟和面一样事儿的
你才恶心


AWS::EC2::NetworkInterfaceAttachment
Attaches an elastic network interface (ENI) to an Amazon EC2 instance. You can use this resource type to attach additional network interfaces to an instances without interruption.
Topics
Syntax
To declare this entity in your AWS CloudFormation template, use the following syntax:
JSON
{ "Type" : "AWS::EC2::NetworkInterfaceAttachment", "Properties" : { "DeleteOnTermination":
Boolean
, "DeviceIndex":String
, "InstanceId":String
, "NetworkInterfaceId":String
} }
YAML
Type: AWS::EC2::NetworkInterfaceAttachment Properties: DeleteOnTermination:
Boolean
DeviceIndex:String
InstanceId:String
NetworkInterfaceId:String
Properties
DeleteOnTermination
-
Whether to delete the network interface when the instance terminates. By default, this value is set to
True
.Required: No
Type: Boolean.
Update requires: No interruption
DeviceIndex
-
The network interface's position in the attachment order. For example, the first attached network interface has a
DeviceIndex
of0
.Required: Yes.
Type: String.
Update requires: No interruption
InstanceId
-
The ID of the instance to which you will attach the ENI.
Required: Yes.
Type: String.
Update requires: No interruption
NetworkInterfaceId
-
The ID of the ENI that you want to attach.
Required: Yes.
Type: String.
Update requires: No interruption
Return Values
Ref
When the logical ID of this resource is provided to the Ref
intrinsic
function, Ref
returns the resource name.
For more information about using the Ref
function, see Ref.
Example
Attaching MyNetworkInterface
to MyInstance
JSON
"NetworkInterfaceAttachment" : { "Type" : "AWS::EC2::NetworkInterfaceAttachment", "Properties" : { "InstanceId" : {"Ref" : "MyInstance"}, "NetworkInterfaceId" : {"Ref" : "MyNetworkInterface"}, "DeviceIndex" : "1" } }
YAML
NetworkInterfaceAttachment: Type: AWS::EC2::NetworkInterfaceAttachment Properties: InstanceId: Ref: MyInstance NetworkInterfaceId: Ref: MyNetworkInterface DeviceIndex: 1


Some of My Works:
About Me
I have been very interested in visual arts and graphic design since I was a kid.
I like to edit photos, make logos, and other types of artwork. Here is the
SoundCloud that I made one of the above images for.


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Zayo Analysis Question 5
by Andrew Linenfelser, Zach Lamb, Ming Liew
Of the Tranzact accounts that have services: What industries/verticals spend the most money and on what products/services?


--- layout: page_with_toc title: Research description: A brief summary of some of my current research interests in maths. permalink: /research/ references: - id: aho1968 content: >- Alfred Aho (1968). "Indexed grammars—an extension of context-free grammars." Journal of the ACM. 15 (4): 647–671. DOI: 10.1145/321479.321488 - id: bishop2021 content: >- Alex Bishop. "Geodesic growth in virtually abelian groups." J. Algebra 573 (2021), 760–786. DOI: 10.1016/j.jalgebra.2020.12.003 [Additional link: arXiv:1908.07294] - id: bishop2022 content: >- Alex Bishop and Murray Elder. "A virtually 2-step nilpotent group with polynomial geodesic growth." Algebra Discrete Math. 33 (2022), no. 2, 21–28. DOI: 10.12958/adm1667 [Additional link: arXiv:2007.06834] - id: BBES2012 content: >- Martin Bridson, José Burillo, Murray Elder and Zoran Šunić. "On groups whose geodesic growth is polynomial." Internat. J. Algebra Comput. 22 (2012), no. 5, 1250048. DOI: 10.1142/S0218196712500488 [Additional link: arXiv:1009.5051] - id: broennimann2016 content: >- Julie Marie Brönnimann. "Geodesic growth of groups." Diss. Université de Neuchâtel, 2016. - id: grigorchuk1984 content: >- R. I. Grigorchuk. "Degrees of growth of finitely generated groups and the theory of invariant means." Izv. Akad. Nauk SSSR Ser. Mat., 48(5):939–985, 1984 - id: gromov1981 content: >- Mikhael Gromov. "Groups of polynomial growth and expanding maps." Inst. Hautes Études Sci. Publ. Math., 53:53–73, 1981 - id: milnor1968 content: >- John Milnor. "A note on curvature and fundamental group." In: J. Differential Geometry 2 (1968), pp. 1-7. issn: 0022-040X. http://projecteuclid.org/euclid.jdg/1214501132 - id: milnor1968b content: >- John Milnor. "Advanced Problems: 5603." In: The American Mathematical Monthly 75.6 (1968), pp. 685–686. issn: 00029890, 19300972. http://www.jstor.org/stable/2313822 - id: svarc1955 content: >- A. S. Švarc, "A volume invariant of coverings" (in Russian), Doklady Akademii Nauk SSSR, vol. 105, 1955, pp. 32–34. ---
Let \(\mathcal{P}\) be some property of groups, for example, abelian, nilpotent, or free. A group \(G\) is said to virtually \(\mathcal{P}\) if it has a finite-index subgroup \(H\) with has property \(\mathcal{P}\).
Suppose that \(G\) is a group with finite generating set \(X\). Then, we write \(X^*\) for the free monoid generated by \(X\), that is, \(X^*\) is the set of all words which can be spelled using the letter in \(X\). For each \(w \in X^*\), we write \(\overline{w}\) for the corresponding element in \(G\), that is, \(w \mapsto \overline{w}\) is a map from \(X^*\) to \(G\).
Now suppose that \(w = w_1 w_2 \cdots w_k \in X^*\) where each \(w_i \in X\), then we define the word length as \(|w|_X = k\). This can then be extended to a metric on \(G\) as \[ \ell_X(g) := \min\{ k \in \mathbb{N} \mid w \in X^* \ \ \text{with}\ \ |w|_X=k\ \ \text{and}\ \ \overline{w}=g \}. \] That is, \(\ell_X(g)\) is the minimal length of a word which represents the element \(g\in G\). Note: from this we can show that \(G\) is a metric space with respect to the metric \(d_X(g,h) = \ell_X(g^{-1}h)\).
If \(w\in X^*\) is a word with \(\overline{w}=g\in G\) and \(\ell_X(g) = |w|_X\), then we say that \(w\) is a geodesic.
From the definitions above, we can define the volume growth function of a group as \[ \gamma_X(n) := \#\{ g \in G \mid \ell_X(g) \leqslant n \}. \] That is, \(\gamma_X(n)\) counts the number of elements which can be spelled out with words in \(X\) of length at most \(n\). We then say that two growth functions \(f(n)\) and \(g(n)\) are equivalent if there exists some constant \(C \geqslant 1\) such that \[ C\cdot f(C\cdot n) \geqslant g(n) \quad\text{and}\quad C\cdot g(C\cdot n) \geqslant f(n). \] It is a well-known result, proven independently by Švarc {% include cite.html cites="svarc1955" %} and Milnor {% include cite.html cites="milnor1968" %}, that the volume growth function \(\gamma_X(n)\) is invariant under change of generating set and quasi-isometry with respect to the above equivalence relation. From this, it was noticed that every group known in the 1960's had growth that was either equivalent to a polynomial, or equivalent to an exponential.
In 1968, Milnor {% include cite.html cites="milnor1968b" %} asked the following two questions:
The first of Milnor's questions was answered in 1981 by Gromov {% include cite.html cites="gromov1981" %} who showed that a group has polynomial growth if and only if it is virtually nilpotent. Milnor's second question was answered in 1984 by Grigorchuk {% include cite.html cites="grigorchuk1984" %} where it was shown that there exists a group of intermediate growth.
Let \(G\) be a group with finite generating set \(X\), then the geodesic growth function \(a_X(n)\) counts the number of geodesics with length at most \(n\). That is, \[ a_X(n) := \#\{ w \in X^* \mid \ell_X(\overline{w}) = |w|_X \leqslant n \}. \] We then notice that each element of \(G\) has at least one geodesic.
To study the asymptotics of the function \(a_X(n)\), it is often helpful to find nice closed forms for the geodesic growth series \[ A_X(z) = \sum_{n=0}^\infty a_X(n) \, z^n. \] For example, if \(A_X(n)\) is a rational series (i.e. there are polynomials \(P(z)\) and \(Q(z)\) such that \(A_X(z)=P(z)/Q(z)\)), then there would exist finitely many polynomials \(f_1(n)\), \(f_2(n)\), …, \(f_k(n)\) and a constant \(N \geqslant 0\) such that \[ a_X(n) = f_1(n) \gamma_1^{-n} +f_2(n) \gamma_2^{-n} +\cdots +f_k(n) \gamma_k^{-n} \] for all \(n \geqslant N\), where \(\gamma_i\) are the singularities of the series \(A_X(n)\).
The geodesic growth \(a_X(n)\) is bound from below by the volume growth \(\gamma_X(n)\). Thus, if \( a_X(n) \) has a polynomial upper bound, then the group must be a virtually nilpotent group.
Unlike volume growth, geodesic growth function depends heavily on the chosen generating set. For example, take the virtually cyclic group \[ \mathbb{Z} \times C_2 = \left\langle z,t \mid t^2 = 1,\ zt=tz \right\rangle. \] A part of the Cayley graph of \(\mathbb{Z} \times C_2\), with respect to the generating set \(X = \{z,z^{-1}, t\}\) is given in Figure 1. For this generating set, the group has polynomial geodesic growth, in particular, \( a_X(n) = n^2+3n \) for each \(n \geqslant 2 \).
Now consider the group \(\mathbb{Z} \times C_2\), with respect to the generating set \(X = \{zt, z^{-1} t, z, z^{-1}\}\) as in Figure 2. In this case, the geodesic growth is exponential, in particular, \( a_X(n) = 2^{n+1}-1 \).
Thus, when we speak of the geodesic growth of a group, we must always specify a generating set.
Two natural questions then arrise:
The geodesic growth of the nilpotent and virtually abelian groups was studied by Bridson, Burillo, Elder and Šunić {% include cite.html cites="BBES2012" %}. In this work, the authors showed that showed that every nilpotent group is either virtually abelian, or has exponential geodesic growth with respect to every generating sets; and they gave the first example of a group \[ \mathbb{Z}^2 \rtimes C_2 = \left\langle x,y,t \mid xy=yx, t^2=1, txt=y \right\rangle \] with polynomial geodesic growth (with respect to the generating set \(\{x,x^{-1},y,y^{-1}\}\)) and is not virtually cyclic.
The problem of whether there exists a group of intermediate geodesic growth was studied in the thesis of Brönnimann {% include cite.html cites="broennimann2016" %}. In particular, Brönnimann showed that in almost all groups of intermediate growth (which were known at the time), the geodesic growth is exponential for the usual generating set. The one example where Brönnimann's techniques did not work is referred to as the Fabrykowski-Gupta group.
Let \(G\) be a group with generating set \(X\), then the word problem is the set of words \[ \mathrm{WP}_X := \{ w\in X^* \mid \overline{w} = 1 \}. \] That is, \(\mathrm{WP}_X\) is the set of all words which evaluate to the group identity.
The cogrowth series is then the generating function \[ \mathrm{C}_X(z) := \sum_{n=0}^\infty c_n z^n \] where each term \(c_n\) counts the words in \(\mathrm{WP}_X\) with length exactly \(n\).
The coword problem of a group is the complement of the word problem, that is, \[ \mathrm{coWP}_X := X^*\setminus \mathrm{WP}_X. \] That is, \(\mathrm{coWP}_X\) is the set of words which do not evaluate to the group identity.


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Visit ten places on our planet that are undergoing the biggest changes today.
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public interface JCoBackgroundUnitAttributes
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
String |
getClient()
Returns the SAP client associated with the unit.
|
String |
getHostName()
Returns the sending application server instance (host name).
|
String |
getProgramName()
Returns the program name associated with the unit.
|
String |
getSendingTime()
Returns the sendingTime the time when the associated unit is transmitted.
|
String |
getTransactionCode()
Returns the ABAP transaction associated with the unit.
|
String |
getUserID()
Returns the user ID associated with the unit.
|
boolean |
isCommitCheckOn()
Returns whether a commit check is done in the backend for the associated unit.
|
boolean |
isKernelTraceOn()
Returns whether the backend shall write kernel traces for this unit.
|
boolean |
isUnitHistoryOn()
Returns whether the backend shall keep a history of the associated unit.
|
boolean |
isUnitLocked()
Returns whether the associated unit will be locked.
|
void |
setClient(String client)
Allows setting the SAP client attribute.
|
void |
setCommitCheckOn(boolean checkOn)
Allows adjusting the commit check attribute.
|
void |
setKernelTrace(boolean traceOn)
Allows setting the kernel trace attribute.
|
void |
setLock(boolean lock)
Allows setting the lock attribute.
|
void |
setProgramName(String programName)
Allows setting the program name attribute.
|
void |
setTransactionCode(String transactionCode)
Allows setting the ABAP transaction code.
|
void |
setUnitHistory(boolean historyOn)
Allows setting the unit history attribute.
|
void |
setUser(String userID)
Allows setting the user attribute.
|
void setKernelTrace(boolean traceOn)
traceOn
- Turns on kernel trace if set to true, turns it off otherwiseboolean isKernelTraceOn()
void setUnitHistory(boolean historyOn)
historyOn
- Turns on the unit history if set to true, turns it off otherwiseboolean isUnitHistoryOn()
void setLock(boolean lock)
lock
- Locks the unit if set to true, otherwise nothing special happens.boolean isUnitLocked()
void setCommitCheckOn(boolean checkOn)
COMMIT WORK
.
In this case the unit is aborted with an error, because the transactional
integrity of this unit cannot be guaranteed.
 Hence, the behavior mentioned above
is suppressed, meaning the unit will be executed anyway, even if one of its
function modules misbehaves and triggers a COMMIT WORK
.checkOn
- turns on commit if set to true, turns it off, if set to falseboolean isCommitCheckOn()
void setUser(String userID)
userID
- The user to associate with the unit.String getUserID()
void setClient(String client)
client
- The SAP client to associate with the unit.String getClient()
void setProgramName(String programName)
programName
- The program name to associate with the unit.String getProgramName()
void setTransactionCode(String transactionCode)
transactionCode
- the ABAP transaction code.String getTransactionCode()
String getSendingTime()
String getHostName()
Copyright © 2019 SAP. All Rights Reserved.


{% extends "sheet.html" %} {% from "baseframe/forms.html" import renderfield %} {% block title %}Job listing statistics{% endblock %} {% block content %}
Nice charts on jobs listed on this site.


Ernie's Espressx
1234 Sesame St.
0.2 Miles Away
Drections Review
UC Berkeley
1 Telegraph Ave.
1 Mile Away
1. Walk South on 100th Street
2. Turn left on E. 45th Blvd
3. Walk West on E. 45th Blvd
4. Turn right on Sesame St. View Larger Map Back
I really like this cafe! It has great vibes!
- Jane, San Francisco
I really like their espresso! It goes great with their freshly baked rolls!
- John, Atlanta
The drinks are ok but the service is kind of slow.
- Sam, Boston


Graph
graphx
GraphGenerators
util
GraphImpl
impl
GraphKryoRegistrator
graphx
GraphLoader
graphx
GraphOps
graphx
gamma1
Conf
gamma2
Conf
gamma6
Conf
gamma7
Conf
generateRandomEdges
GraphGenerators
getPartition
PartitionStrategy
CanonicalRandomVertexCut
EdgePartition1D
EdgePartition2D
RandomVertexCut
getPartitions
EdgeRDD
VertexRDD
getPreferredLocations
VertexRDD
graphToGraphOps
Graph
graphx
spark
gridGraph
GraphGenerators
groupEdges
Graph
GraphImpl


Toggle navigation
Hello,
Admin
Settings
Profile
Help
Home
Patients
Analytics
Export
TB Form
Joe Blitzstein
Patient ID: A110
M, 46 year(s) - 1969-04-11
Symptoms
Coughing that lasts three or more weeks
Coughing up blood
Chest pain, or pain with breathing or coughing
Unintentional weight loss
Fatigue
Fever
Night sweats
Chills
Others
Diagnosis
Underlying Medical Condition
Meningitis
Pregnant
Immunocompromised patient
Malnutrition
Co-infection with any infectious disease
Others
HIV Infection
Is the patient infected by HIV?
No
Yes
Unknown
TB Exposure
Select one:
One member of family in the same house had previous TB
One member of family in the same house has active TB infection
Contact with person infected with TB
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CSS
We want to create an element that has a blue
box-shadow
with a blur-radius
of 2px
.
This shadow is also offset 1 pixel to the left and 4 pixels down.
Drag and drop the elements into the correct order we'd use to write these style attributes.


| java.lang.Object | |
| ↳ | com.applovin.sdk.AppLovinEventParameters |
Class containing constants for use with trackEvent(String, Map)
.
| Constants | |||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| String | CHECKOUT_TRANSACTION_IDENTIFIER | Parameter map key for trackEvent(String, Map) which represents a unique ID for the given checkout. |
|||||||||
| String | COMPLETED_ACHIEVEMENT_IDENTIFIER | Parameter map key for trackEvent(String, Map) which represents an identifier of the achievement the user has just completed/unlocked. |
|||||||||
| String | COMPLETED_LEVEL_IDENTIFIER | Parameter map key for trackEvent(String, Map) which represents an identifier of the level the user has just completed. |
|||||||||
| String | CONTENT_IDENTIFIER | Parameter map key for trackEvent(String, Map) which identifies a particular piece of content viewed by the user. |
|||||||||
| String | IN_APP_DATA_SIGNATURE | Parameter map key for trackEvent(String, Map) which identifiers Google Play In-app Billing purchase data. |
|||||||||
| String | IN_APP_PURCHASE_DATA | Parameter map key for trackEvent(String, Map) which identifiers Google Play In-app Billing purchase data. |
|||||||||
| String | IN_APP_PURCHASE_TRANSACTION_IDENTIFIER | Parameter map key for trackEvent(String, Map) which identifies a Google Play In-app Billing transaction ID. |
|||||||||
| String | PRODUCT_IDENTIFIER | Parameter map key for trackEvent(String, Map) which identifies a particular product. |
|||||||||
| String | RESERVATION_END_TIMESTAMP | Parameter map key for trackEvent(String, Map) which represents the end date of a reservation. |
|||||||||
| String | RESERVATION_START_TIMESTAMP | Parameter map key for trackEvent(String, Map) which represents the start date of a reservation. |
|||||||||
| String | REVENUE_AMOUNT | Parameter map key for trackEvent(String, Map) which represents the amount of revenue generated by a purchase event. |
|||||||||
| String | REVENUE_CURRENCY | Parameter map key for trackEvent(String, Map) which represents the currency of the revenue event. |
|||||||||
| String | SEARCH_QUERY | Parameter map key for trackEvent(String, Map) which represents a search query executed by the user. |
|||||||||
| String | USER_ACCOUNT_IDENTIFIER | Parameter map key for trackEvent(String, Map) which represents the username or account ID of the user. |
|||||||||
| String | VIRTUAL_CURRENCY_AMOUNT | Parameter map key for trackEvent(String, Map) which represents the amount of virtual currency that a user spent on an in-game purchase. |
|||||||||
| String | VIRTUAL_CURRENCY_NAME | Parameter map key for trackEvent(String, Map) which represents the name of the virtual currency that a user spent on an in-game purchase. |
| Public Constructors | |||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| AppLovinEventParameters() |
|
[Expand]
Inherited Methods | |||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
From class
java.lang.Object
|
Parameter map key for trackEvent(String, Map)
which represents a unique ID for the given checkout. All keys and values in the parameter map should be of type String.
Parameter map key for trackEvent(String, Map)
which represents an identifier of the achievement the user has just completed/unlocked. All keys and values in the parameter map should be of type String.
Parameter map key for trackEvent(String, Map)
which represents an identifier of the level the user has just completed. All keys and values in the parameter map should be of type String.
Parameter map key for trackEvent(String, Map)
which identifies a particular piece of content viewed by the user. All keys and values in the parameter map should be of type String.
This could be something like a section title, or even a name of an activity. For views of particular products, it is preferred you pass an SKU under PRODUCT_IDENTIFIER.
Parameter map key for trackEvent(String, Map)
which identifiers Google Play In-app Billing purchase data. This should be the value for key IN_APP_DATA_SIGNATURE in your IAP buy intent. All keys and values in the parameter map should be of type String.
Parameter map key for trackEvent(String, Map)
which identifiers Google Play In-app Billing purchase data. This should be the value for key IN_APP_PURCHASE_DATA in your IAP buy intent. All keys and values in the parameter map should be of type String.
Parameter map key for trackEvent(String, Map)
which identifies a Google Play In-app Billing transaction ID. All keys and values in the parameter map should be of type String.
Parameter map key for trackEvent(String, Map)
which identifies a particular product. All keys and values in the parameter map should be of type String.
This could be something like a product name, SKU or inventory ID. For non-product content, like tracking uses of particular activities, it is preferred you pass CONTENT_IDENTIFIER instead.
Parameter map key for trackEvent(String, Map)
which represents the end date of a reservation. All keys and values in the parameter map should be of type String.
If a reservation does not span multiple days, you can submit only RESERVATION_START_TIMESTAMP and ignore this parameter.
Parameter map key for trackEvent(String, Map)
which represents the start date of a reservation. All keys and values in the parameter map should be of type String.
Parameter map key for trackEvent(String, Map)
which represents the amount of revenue generated by a purchase event. All keys and values in the parameter map should be of type String.
Parameter map key for trackEvent(String, Map)
which represents the currency of the revenue event. All keys and values in the parameter map should be of type String.
Ideally this should be an ISO 4217 3-letter currency code (for instance, USD, EUR, GBP...)
Parameter map key for trackEvent(String, Map)
which represents a search query executed by the user. All keys and values in the parameter map should be of type String.
Parameter map key for trackEvent(String, Map)
which represents the username or account ID of the user. All keys and values in the parameter map should be of type String.
Parameter map key for trackEvent(String, Map)
which represents the amount of virtual currency that a user spent on an in-game purchase. All keys and values in the parameter map should be of type String.
Parameter map key for trackEvent(String, Map)
which represents the name of the virtual currency that a user spent on an in-game purchase. All keys and values in the parameter map should be of type String.


{% extends "!layout.html" %} {%- block content %} {% block docs_navbar %} {{ super() }} {% endblock %}
The page you are looking for could not be found.


{{> ../layouts/head-no-padding.html }} Ids Header (Different Button Types) Application Menu Trigger My Header With some extra information below My Filters My Settings Trash {{> ../layouts/footer.html }}


Getting free, legal, access to articles behind paywalls has never been easier.  Here we highlight key information about free, open-source, nonprofit, and community - centric options for you and your campus.


| PReport |
Directory: PReport\DEMO\Demos\07_DynamicResizeOpen the example "07_DynamicResize", the comments to the report template follow. Object prMemoObj1 (Table1. Notes)
Object prMemoObj6 (Length: [Table1.Length_In]) This object should be under the object prMemoObj1. The height of the prMemoObj1 object can be changed dynamically therefore for object prMemoObj6 the connection to object prMemoObj1 is installed. This connection can be viewed in the window of the object connections (can be called by a button ) on page "Top"; the field mode is installed to "Y coord depends from max bottom" on this page. Except for this object the field "Resize horizontally" is installed, it width will be determined by a size of the text in it. Object prImageObj1 (Table1.Graphic) The size of this object is determined by a size of an image in it, the "Paint method" field is installed to "Sizes depends from image size". Objects prMemoObj4 (Common name) and prMemoObj2 (Table1.Common_Name) These objects should be under prImageObj1. The height of prImageObj1 can be changed dynamically, therefore for objects prMemoObj4 and prMemoObj2 the connection to object prImageObj1 is installed. Objects prMemoObj5 (Category) and prMemoObj3 (Table1.Category) These objects should be under objects prMemoObj4 and prMemoObj2. The coordinate Top of the prMemoObj4 and prMemoObj2 objects can be changed dynamically therefore for objects prMemoObj5 and prMemoObj3 the connection accordingly to objects prMemoObj4 and prMemoObj2 is installed. For the detail band (prHDetailBand1) the field "Size" is installed to "Size depends from max bottom in objects". |


JavaScript HTML DOM Elements (Nodes)
Adding and Removing Nodes (HTML Elements)
Creating New HTML Elements (Nodes)
To add a new element to the HTML DOM, you must create the element (element node) first, and then append it to an existing element.
Example

This is a paragraph.

This is another paragraph.

Example Explained
This code creates a new
 element:
var para = document.createElement("p");
To add text to the
 element, you must create a text node first. This code creates a text node:
var node = document.createTextNode("This is a new paragraph.");
Then you must append the text node to the
 element:
Finally you must append the new element to an existing element.
This code finds an existing element:
var element = document.getElementById("div1");
This code appends the new element to the existing element:
element.appendChild(para);
Creating new HTML Elements - insertBefore()
The appendChild() method in the previous example, appended the new element as the last child of the parent.
If you don't want that you can use the insertBefore() method:
Example

This is a paragraph.

This is another paragraph.

Removing Existing HTML Elements
To remove an HTML element, you must know the parent of the element:
Example

This is a paragraph.

This is another paragraph.

Example Explained
This HTML document contains a
 element with two child nodes (two
 elements):

This is a paragraph.

This is another paragraph.

Find the element with id="div1":
var parent = document.getElementById("div1");
Find the
 element with id="p1":
var child = document.getElementById("p1");
Remove the child from the parent:
parent.removeChild(child);
|
|
It would be nice to be able to remove an element without referring to the parent.
But sorry. The DOM needs to know both the element you want to remove, and its parent. |
Here is a common workaround: Find the child you want to remove, and use its parentNode property to find the parent:
var child = document.getElementById("p1");
child.parentNode.removeChild(child);
Replacing HTML Elements
To replace an element to the HTML DOM, use the replaceChild() method:
Example

This is a paragraph.

This is another paragraph.


Jekyll works wonderfully with little knowledge beyond basic html/css to create _layout
templates and then you’re free to write beautiful pages and posts in markdown. But adding more dynamic content, the kind of cool stuff avialable in so many wordpress plugins, tends to require a little understanding of the template formatting language, Liquid. Liquid is actually super simple and powerful way to build a dynamic website. The project’s wiki provides a great introduction, starting with
- Liquid filters and tags.
- Jekyll proves a few more useful extensions, though I’ve found the standard ones most useful.
- Knowing the template names available in Jekyll comes in handy for this stuff. (like
site.posts
orpage.content
. Not sure whypage.content
comes in as rendered content for posts. - A lot of the more fancy stuff requires writing custom liquid functions, common in Jekyll plugins. See the Liquid extensions guide to learn the syntax for this.
- These liquid extensions can be specified in a Ruby
.rb
script that can run arbitrary ruby commands. - Compatibility with github: anything that doesn’t require additional gems will work on Github.
Writing my own extension to parse feeds
I wanted a nice way to embed feeds on my Jekyll site – preferably at Jekyll-compile rather than in javascript, to maintain the fast static site ethos. As usual, this search begins with an SO question on parsing feeds. From this I learn about a nice Ruby library to do the parsing: feedrizza. Using a bit of knowledge from above (and a bit of hacking – probably would have been better served if I read those things first instead of after trying this), I have a plugin for feedrizza which displays feeds. This could probably be greatly improved. Fetching xml slows down jekyll compiling, may disable the plugin for the time being
Modifying layout of posts archive (lab notebook)
Can I add columns with post previews, like my Wordpress notebook? Mission accomplished.
I first considered using a plugin plugin to get the frist paragraph (based on nokogiri parsing the html/xml). While nokogiri is quite powerful, I often don’t have just the right length content in the first paragraph – some entries just launch into a list enviornment with no paragraphs to begin with.
Instead, it’s much easier to use built in liquid filters which can already grab first n characters or n words. Unfortunately pulls in formatted post content, not pure markdown, leaving open tags. Should probably look into some santize html filters, but don’t seem to be default. To avoid this, I ended up using the strip_html
filter, rendering unformatted but more uniformly looking previews on pages.
Lastly, format the previews in justified columns in a smaller font-size using a little css.
Oh, it appears there is a nokogiri-based plugin which will truncate and close html tags appropriately.
Some liquid example code
Arrange site-posts into three columns, entries columnwise.
{% capture n %}{{ site.posts | size | divided_by:3}}{% endcapture %}
{% capture m %} {{ n | times:2 }}{% endcapture %}

{% for post in site.posts limit:n %}
{{ post | content }}
{% endfor %}

{% for post in site.posts limit:n offset:n%}
{{ post | content }}
{% endfor %}

{% for post in site.posts limit:n offset:m %}
{{ post | content }}
{% endfor %}

Misc
- Having a sitemap is a good idea
- A nice Jekyll tutorial


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if you are a new user or you have forgotten your password click here.


1/4 cup sauce (marinara, pesto, olive oil and garlic, barbecue sauce)
1/3 cup or less shredded/crumbled cheese (mozzarella, cheddar, goat, feta)
Toppings (go wild!)
Instructions
Preheat the oven to 425 degrees Fahrenheit.
Place the tortilla in a 12-inch cast iron pan (see notes on baking surfaces below).
Spread sauce evenly across the tortilla, leaving 1/2 inch around the edges.
Sprinkle with cheese and toppings.
Bake for 12-14 minutes, until the cheese is golden and bubbling (no sooner!) and the edges of
the
tortilla are lightly browned.
Slice and serve.
Notes
If you don’t have a cast iron skillet I highly recommend getting one, but you can use an
oven-safe
baking rack or bake it directly on the rack of your toaster oven instead.
Bake at 400 degrees for 8 to 11 minutes. Do not use a regular baking sheet because the bottom of
the
tortilla will not get crispy, your cheese will slide right off and you’ll wish you ordered out.
Although I have not tried it personally, Kim tried making tortilla pizzas in her cast iron
skillet
on a gas grill and said they turned out great!
Make sure to check the ingredients list on the whole wheat tortillas. It should list about 5
ingredients, not 25.
I buy mine at health food stores and store them in the fridge or freezer and they almost never
go
bad.
Topping ideas:
As shown: barbecue sauce (trust me), fresh mozzarella and sharp cheddar cheese, chopped red
onion,
sliced fresh jalapeño, fresh or defrosted frozen pineapple (canned pineapple is not as good).
Basil pesto, feta, fresh or roasted bell peppers (jarred is fine), sliced kalamata olives,
chopped
red onion, sliced cherry tomatoes.
Arugula pesto, basil pesto or light marinara sauce, mozzarella (optional), fresh arugula and
parmesan shavings added after baking (like this).


Password?
This time, you have to dig even deeper.
Inspect
this paragraph and look for the password there.


The name of the chart, be creative :)
We will send you an email when the chart is ready, since we need to fetch information first.
Remove the example values and introduce a facebook page url per line. This is the most important step in chart creation, if you need help send us an mail: melendez@zoxial.com


As mentioned by Pamela Fox ( @pamelafox )
The data for this application automatically syncs every 5 minutes, via a script on http://gigabytegiant.com/
(source), so we've removed the sync button.
Also, do not click "View all Entries" if you have a slow computer because there could be a lot of entries that could take a very long time to load.


GEXF¶
Read and write graphs in GEXF format.
GEXF (Graph Exchange XML Format) is a language for describing complex network structures, their associated data and dynamics.
This implementation does not support mixed graphs (directed and undirected edges together).
Format¶
GEXF is an XML format. See https://gephi.org/gexf/format/schema.html for the specification and https://gephi.org/gexf/format/basic.html for examples.
read_gexf (path[, node_type, relabel, version]) |
Read graph in GEXF format from path. |
write_gexf (G, path[, encoding, prettyprint, …]) |
Write G in GEXF format to path. |
generate_gexf (G[, encoding, prettyprint, …]) |
Generate lines of GEXF format representation of G. |
relabel_gexf_graph (G) |
Relabel graph using “label” node keyword for node label. |


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Council #709 Kansas City - Unity
District Deputy
Eric E. Gonzalez, District Deputy #07Insurance Representative
Mike FrenchCouncil Contact
Grand Knight Eric Gonzalez<PHONE_NUMBER>
Meeting Time and Location
2nd Wednesday of the month at 7:00 p.m.
St. John the Evangelist Rectory Basement
2910 Strong Ave, Kansas City, KS 66106
4th Degree Assembly Serving This Council
0280 Lt. William T. Fitzsimons
Council #826 Kansas City - Lafayette
District Deputy
Curtis Bowick, District Deputy #06Insurance Representative
Mark LockeCouncil Contact
Grand Knight Walter Hodge<PHONE_NUMBER>
Meeting Time and Location
1st Monday of the month at 7:30 p.m.
St. Joseph St. Benedict Church Office Basement
801 Vermont, Kansas City, KS 66101
4th Degree Assembly Serving This Council
0280 Lt. William T. Fitzsimons
Council #3768 Kansas City - Marian
District Deputy
Steve Glary, District Deputy #09Insurance Representative
Mike FrenchCouncil Contact
Grand Knight John E. Pack<PHONE_NUMBER>
Meeting Time and Location
2nd Monday of the month at 7:00 p.m.
Christ the King Church
3024 North 53rd. St., Kansas City, KS 66104
4th Degree Assembly Serving This Council
0280 Lt. William T. Fitzsimons
Council #6781 Kansas City - St. Patrick
District Deputy
Steve Glary, District Deputy #09Insurance Representative
Mike FrenchCouncil Contact
Grand Knight Dave Yantz<PHONE_NUMBER>
Meeting Time and Location
3rd Thursday of the month at 7:00 p.m.
St. Patrick Church Parish Center
1086 N 94th St, Kansas City, KS 66112
4th Degree Assembly Serving This Council
0280 Lt. William T. Fitzsimons
Council #10326 Kansas City - Blessed Sacrament
District Deputy
Eric E. Gonzalez, District Deputy #07Insurance Representative
John A. MahonCouncil Contact
Grand Knight James "Frank" Sawyer<PHONE_NUMBER>
Meeting Time and Location
1st Tuesday of the month at 7:00 p.m.
Blessed Sacrament Church Basement
2203 Parallel Pkwy.
Kansas City, KS 66104
4th Degree Assembly Serving This Council
0280 Lt. William T. Fitzsimons
Council #11735 Kansas City - Holy Name
District Deputy
Curtis Bowick, District Deputy #06Insurance Representative
Zachary CaroCouncil Contact
Grand Knight Michael S. Carmona<PHONE_NUMBER>
Meeting Time and Location
1st Tuesday of the month at 7:00 p.m.
Holy Name School Basement
1007 Southwest Blvd, Kansas City, KS 66103
4th Degree Assembly Serving This Council
0292 Bishop John Ward
Council #11917 Kansas City - Sacred Heart
District Deputy
Eric E. Gonzalez, District Deputy #07Insurance Representative
John A. MahonCouncil Contact
Grand Knight Mark Magerl<PHONE_NUMBER>
Meeting Time and Location
3rd Tuesday of the month at 7:00 p.m.
Sacred Heart School Library
2646 S. 34th St.
Kansas City, KS 66106
Website
www.shkofc11917.weebly.com
4th Degree Assembly Serving This Council
0280 Lt. William T. Fitzsimons
Council #12026 Kansas City - St. Peter
District Deputy
Curtis Bowick, District Deputy #06Insurance Representative
Zachary CaroCouncil Contact
Grand Knight Mike Hinkel<PHONE_NUMBER>
Meeting Time and Location
1st Wednesday of the month at 7:30 p.m.
St. Peter's Church - Spurlock Hall
422 N. 14th St,
Kansas City 66102
4th Degree Assembly Serving This Council
0280 Lt. William T. Fitzsimons
Council #13079 Kansas City
District Deputy
Insurance Representative
No insurance representative has been assigned.
Council Contact
Grand Knight William Dickinson<PHONE_NUMBER>
Meeting Time and Location
Varies
Varies
4th Degree Assembly Serving This Council
0292 Bishop John Ward
Council #15865 Kansas City Pope Innocent XIII
District Deputy
Steve Glary, District Deputy #09Insurance Representative
Mark LockeCouncil Contact
Grand Knight Robert Z. Sibia<PHONE_NUMBER>
Meeting Time and Location
St. Patricks
4th Degree Assembly Serving This Council
0280 Lt. William T. Fitzsimons


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Define which strategies should be enabled for you.
Just a very simple service to demonstrate the functionality of sammler.io.
Track the history of your twitter activities.


A Year After Paradise Burned, What Comes Next Is Still a Mystery
by Brian KahnParadise is a town of negative space, a looking glass projecting what was and what will be.
A year ago last week, the Camp Fire in Paradise, in the US state of California, reduced the majority of the town to rubble in a few short hours. It spurred the state's greatest debris cleanup since the 1906 San Francisco earthquake. It’s still going on today, contractor pickups plastered with various acronyms prowling the town; crews still restoring power and cable, ensuring there’s clean water, hauling debris, and otherwise trying to lay the foundation for a future Paradise that may bear little resemblance to the one that vanished a year ago.
Paradise is a microcosm of the wider West. The landscape has become more flammable due to climate change and human development, and now we bear the burden of the consequences. For other towns, for millions of people, it’s meant rolling blackouts to stave off power grid-sparked fires. And for California’s government, it’s meant turning to prison labour to battle increasingly intense blazes. These are on-the-fly experiments for living in a present no longer at equilibrium with the past or future as the climate crisis worsens. Paradise, though, is perhaps the biggest experiment in what a community can look like against this shifting baseline.
Lots graded at the Ridgewood Mobile Home Park. (Photo: Brian Kahn/ G/O Media)
There are still people living here. Food trucks have sprung up where restaurants stood, and some stores are open downtown. (If you grab a burrito at the temporary taco truck next door, you can even use their toilets.) Yet just 10 per cent of Paradise’s residents have returned in the wake of the fire, largely due to the fact that there’s simply nowhere to live.
It is this void of civilisation that creates the feeling of negative space. Paradise isn’t a ghost town akin to the bygone Wild West or Chernobyl. There are still people here, to be sure. But there’s an odd feeling of abandonment that’s hard to shake when staring across an empty baseball diamond, a few singed trees marking the outfield where the fire blazed through town. Or when looking at entire neighbourhood scraped down to the soil, bisected by an arrow-straight road. There are also hundreds of flame-scarred trees marked for final destruction, enrobed in flagging tape, waiting to be cut down and hauled away.
The baseball diamond near Ponderosa Elementary School. Scorched trees show where the Camp Fire hopped through the outfield. (Photo: Brian Kahn/ G/O Media)
Quiet memories still dot the landscape, statues, crosses, signs. Their exact meaning is unknowable to an outsider beyond the fact that they simply survived the most destructive fire in California’s history. But to the people that may someday return to Paradise, they contain multitudes.
“Reflections of Serenity” mural by Shame Grammer, an artist who spray painted murals around Paradise to honour survivors and victims of the Camp Fire.  (Photo: Brian Kahn/ G/O Media)
Crosses dot the highway leading into Paradise from Chico as a memorial to those who lost their lives in the Camp Fire. (Photo: Brian Kahn/ G/O Media)
A tree marked for removal along with postbox and former sign nailed to it.  The school remains closed due to damage from the Camp Fire. (Photo: Brian Kahn/ G/O Media)
A burned out car still sits at a petrol station. (Photo: Brian Kahn/ G/O Media)
Kristina Peregoy is one of the thousands of residents still cleaning up after the Camp Fire. (Photo: Brian Kahn/ G/O Media)
Featured image: Brian Kahn (G/O Media)


Warehouse Chief Ranspo:
Did you bring me the wine?
"I brought you a 15-year-old bottle of wine."
"I brought you a 30-year-old bottle of wine."
"I brought you a 60-year-old bottle of wine."
"Uh... where can I obtain the wine?"


--- layout: post title: Deprecating Permit Right-of-Way - Parade dataset on August 31 date: '2014-08-14T23:49:00-05:00' author: Open Data Portal Team categories: - Open Data - Data Portal tags: - a2eb-d767 - hwmb-iu8j - 7piz-tzqa ---
The Permit Right-of-Way - Parade dataset has been superseded with a new view based on the Public Permit Right-of-Way dataset. This new view is automatically updated every day. The former dataset will be deprecated on August 31. Please update any API endpoints to the new location.


Reports ternary expressions.
Some coding standards prohibit the use of the condition operator in favor of
if
statements.