Bear Lake Monster
A Utah Ghost Story
retold by
S. E. Schlosser
If you travel to Bear Lake in Utah on a quiet day, you just might catch a glimpse of the Bear Lake Monster. The monster looks like a huge brown snake and is nearly 90 feet long.  According to some, it has small legs and it kind of scurries when it ventures out on land. But in the water - watch out! It can swim faster than a horse can gallop - makes a mile a minute on a good day. Sometimes the monster likes to sneak up on unwary swimmers and blow water at them. The ones it doesn't carry off to eat, that is.
A feller I heard about spotted the monster early one evening as he was walking along the lake. He tried to shoot it with his rifle. The man was a crack shot, but not one of his bullets touched that monster. It scared the heck out of him and he high tailed it home faster than you can say Jack Robinson. Left his rifle behind him and claimed the monster ate it.
Sometimes, when the monster has been quiet for a while, people start saying it is gone for good. Some folks even dredge up that old tale that says how Pecos Bill heard about the Bear Lake monster and bet some cowpokes that he could wrestle that monster until it said uncle. According to them folks, the fight lasted for days and created a hurricane around Bear Lake. Finally, Bill flung that there monster over his shoulder and it flew so far it went plumb around the world and landed in Loch Ness, where it lives to this day.
Course, we know better than that. The Bear Lake Monster is just hibernating-like. Keep your eyes open at dusk and maybe you'll see it come out to feed. Just be careful swimming in the lake, or you might be its next meal!
Babe the Blue Ox
retold by
S. E. Schlosser
Well now, one winter it was so cold that all the geese flew backward and all the fish moved south and even the snow turned blue. Late at night, it got so frigid that all spoken words froze solid afore they could be heard. People had to wait until sunup to find out what folks were talking about the night before.
Paul Bunyan went out walking in the woods one day during that Winter of the Blue Snow. He was knee-deep in blue snow when he heard a funny sound between a bleat and a snort. Looking down, he saw a teeny-tiny baby blue ox jest a hopping about in the snow and snorting with rage on account of he was too short to see over the drifts.
Paul Bunyan laughed when he saw the spunky little critter and took the little blue mite home with him.  So Paul named him Babe the Blue Ox.
Well, any creature raised in Paul Bunyan's camp tended to grow to massive proportions, and Babe was no exception. Folks that stared at him for five minutes could see him growing right before their eyes. He grew so big that 42 axe handles plus a plug of tobacco could fit between his eyes and it took a murder of crows a whole day to fly from one horn to the other. The laundryman used his horns to hang up all the camp laundry, which would dry lickety-split because of all the wind blowing around at that height.
Whenever he got an itch, Babe the Blue Ox had to find a cliff to rub against, 'cause whenever he tried to rub against a tree it fell over and begged for mercy. To whet his appetite, Babe would chew up thirty bales of hay, wire and all. It took six men with picaroons to get all the wire out of Babe's teeth after his morning snack. Right after that he'd eat a ton of grain for lunch and then come pestering around the cook - Sourdough Sam - begging for another snack.
Babe the Blue Ox was a great help around Paul Bunyan's logging camp. He could pull anything that had two ends, so Paul often used him to straighten out the pesky, twisted logging roads. By the time Babe had pulled the twists and kinks out of all the roads leading to the lumber camp, there was twenty miles of extra road left flopping about with nowhere to go. So Paul rolled them up and used them to lay a new road into new timberland.
Paul also used Babe the Blue Ox to pull the heavy tank wagon which was used to coat the newly-straightened lumber roads with ice in the winter, until one day the tank sprang a leak that trickled south and became the Mississippi River. After that, Babe stuck to hauling logs. Only he hated working in the summertime, so Paul had to paint the logging roads white after the spring thaw so that Babe would keep working through the summer.
One summer, as Babe the Blue Ox was hauling a load of logs down the white-washed road and dreaming of the days when the winter would feel cold again and the logs would slide easier on the "ice", he glanced over the top of the mountain and caught a glimpse of a pretty yeller calf grazing in a field. Well, he twisted out of his harness lickety-split and stepped over the mountain to introduce himself. It was love at first sight, and Paul had to abandon his load and buy Bessie the Yeller Cow from the farmer before Babe would do any more hauling.
Bessie the Yeller Cow grew to the massive, yet dainty proportions that were suitable for the mate of Babe the Blue Ox. She had long yellow eyelashes that tickled the lumberjacks standing on the other end of camp each time she blinked. She produced all the dairy products for the lumber camp. Each day, Sourdough Sam made enough butter from her cream to grease the giant pancake griddle and sometimes there was enough left over to butter the toast!
The only bone of contention between Bessie and Babe was the weather. Babe loved the ice and snow and Bessie loved warm summer days. One winter, Bessie grew so thin and pale that Paul Bunyan asked his clerk Johnny Inkslinger to make her a pair of green goggles so she would think it was summer. After that, Bessie grew happy and fat again, and produced so much butter that Paul Bunyan used the leftovers to grease the whitewashed lumber roads in summer. With the roads so slick all year round, hauling logs became much easier for Babe the Blue Ox, and so Babe eventually came to like summer almost as much as Bessie.
Blackbeard's Ghost A North Carolina Ghost Story
retold by
S. E. Schlosser
The nefarious pirate Blackbeard (who's real name was Edward Teach) was a tall man with a very long black beard that covered most of his face and extended down to his waist. He tied his beard up in pigtails adorned with black ribbons. He wore a bandolier over his shoulders with three braces of pistols and sometimes he would hang two slow-burning cannon fuses from his fur cap that wreathed his head in black smoke. Occasionally, he would set fire to his rum using gunpowder, and he would drink it, flames and all. Many people thought he was the Devil incarnate.
For twenty-seven months, Blackbeard terrorized the sailors of the Atlantic and the Caribbean, ambushing ships and stealing their cargo, killing those who opposed him, often attacking in the dim light of dawn or dusk when his pirate ship was most difficult to see. He would sail under the flag of a country friendly to the nationality of the ship he was attacking, and then hoist his pirate flag at the last moment. When prisoners surrendered willingly, he spared them. When they did not, his magnanimity failed. One man refused to give up a diamond ring he was wearing and the pirate cut the ring off, finger and all. Once Blackbeard blockaded Charleston, South Carolina with his ships, taking many wealthy citizens hostage until the townspeople met his ransom. Later, Blackbeard ran one of his ships - the Queen Anne's Revenge - aground. Some say he did it on purpose because he wanted to break up the pirate fleet and steal the booty for himself.
In November of 1718, Blackbeard retreated to his favorite hideaway -- called Teach's Hole -- off Ocracoke Island. There, he hosted a wild pirate party with drinking, dancing and large bonfires. The party lasted for days, and several North Carolina citizens sent word to Governor Alexander Spotswood of Virginia. Governor Spotswood immediately ordered two sloops, commanded by Lieutenant Robert Maynard of the Royal Navy, to go to Ocracoke and capture the pirate.
On November 21, 1718, Maynard engaged Blackbeard in a terrible battle. One of Maynard's ships were between Blackbeard and freedom. Blackbeard sailed his ship - the Adventure - in towards shore. It looked like the pirate was going to crash his ship, but at the last second the ship eased through a narrow channel. One of the pursuing Navy ships went aground on a sand bar when they tried to pursue the Adventure. Blackbeard fired his cannons at the remaining ship and many of Maynard's men were killed. The rest he ordered below the deck under cover of the gun smoke, hoping to fool the pirates into thinking they had won. When the pirates boarded the ship, Maynard and his men attacked the pirates.
 Blackbeard and Maynard came face to face. They both shot at each other. Blackbeard's shot missed Maynard, but Maynard's bullet hit the pirate. Blackbeard swung his cutlass and managed to snap off Maynard's sword blade near the hilt. As Blackbeard prepared to deliver the death-blow, one of Maynard's men cut Blackbeard's throat from behind. Blackbeard's blow missed its mark, barely skinning Maynard's knuckles. Infuriated, Blackbeard fought on as the blood spouted from his neck. Maynard and his men rushed the pirate. It took a total of five gunshots and about twenty cuts before Blackbeard fell down dead.
Maynard seemed to think that the only way to ensure that Blackbeard was dead was to remove his head. They hung the head from the bowsprit and threw the pirate's body overboard. As the body hit the water, the head hanging from the bowsprit shouted: "Come on Edward" and the headless body swam three times around the ship before sinking to the bottom.
From that day to this, Blackbeard's ghost has haunted Teach's Hole, forever searching for his missing head.  Sometimes, folks see a strange light coming from the shore on the Pamlico Sound side of Ocracoke Island and know that it is "Teach's light". On night's that the ghost light appears, if the wind is blowing inland, you can still hear Blackbeard's ghost tramping up and down and roaring: 'Where's my head?
Magic Touch
From my hotel room window, I see an oversized billboard with his face on it: Jason, the Great Magician.
I absent-mindedly turn the pages of the phone book and come across a city map. Sipping my iced latté, I run my fingers along the streets from the hotel to the opera hall. Not more than a half-hour walk.
I glance at the clock. The show starts in one hour. Plenty of time! I gulp the last three sips of my latté and hop in the shower.
The billboard looks even more impressive from outside. The Great Jason's eyes seem to be glancing through me. I shiver and walk faster. I feel like a child about to open her birthday presents.
The hall is dark when I come in; the show is about to begin. I make my way backstage just as the great magician puts on his top hat.
"Daddy, I'm so glad to see you," I say in a half-whisper. "I'm in town for the writer's workshop, but I just couldn't miss your show." I give him a quick hug and go back into the seating area, leaving him with a startled smile. I settle down in the darkness, and the curtains open.
Magically, that show remains the Great Jason's best performance to this day
Mysterious Stranger
He really did look like a tourist, with a camera around his neck and a bottle of sunscreen sticking out of his tote bag.
The portly man sat on the terrace, sipping lemonade and pretending to look at a glossy cruise brochure. His sunglasses masked his eyes, but I knew he wasn't looking at the brochure: he hadn't turned a page for the last ten minutes.
As I brought him his clam chowder, he coughed up a "thank you" and looked at me briefly. I tried not to stare at the tiny scar across his left eyebrow.
 He looked familiar, but I couldn't quite place him.
Then it hit me. The car accident. The mysterious stranger who helped me out of my smashed car, just before it exploded. I rushed back to his table.
He was gone.
I moved his saucer and found his tip, along with a card:
I am deeply indebted to you. The night of your car accident, I was on my way to rob a jewelry store. Saving your life brought things back in perspective. I now live an honest life, thanks to you.  Mr. D.
I shivered. The night of my car accident, I was heading for an interview in a shady dance club.
I unfolded the tip he left. Among the singles was a grand with a pen mark underlining "In God We Trust."
I said a silent prayer for him and got back to work, smiling.
Spiritual Thunderstorm
I stepped outside into a gorgeous summer day. The sun made everything look bright and cheerful. It would have been an ideal day for a picnic—if I still had a special someone to picnic with.
Nobody would have suspected the thunderstorm going on inside my heart. Lightnings illuminated hidden emotions briefly, followed by a clasp of crushed hopes. Droplets of internal tears poured down, washing off what remained of my romantic dreams.
I sat at the bus stop with a book, reading the same paragraph for the fifth time and trying to look indifferent to my internal weather patterns. Sunglasses masked my puffy eyes and returned the reflection of a nearby flower. I will never love again. Love is just an illusion leading nowhere.
I was so absorbed in my thoughts, I didn't notice the man taking a seat beside me.
"Excuse me, Miss, but I couldn't help noticing that you're reading O. Henry. He's my favorite author."
His deep voice startled me. His friendly smile warmed up my damp heart and blew away some of the storm clouds.
"He's my favorite as well." I tried to return his smile.
We spent the next fifteen minutes talking about literature and its influence in today's culture. The bus came and went. We pretended not to notice.
"By the way, my name is Mark." As his warm hand shook mine, an electric current coursed through me.
"Do you care to join me for lunch?" he added, ignoring my blushing cheeks. "Let's start all over again, shall we? I'm sorry about this morning."
A rainbow appeared, leading the way to a heart of gold. I followed it.
Ah, The Beach!
Marilou took off her pink sandals and ran on the sweltering sand. She tiptoed into the water, giggling as a wave washed her legs.
She looked back at the big red and white umbrella and waved at her mother, who was getting a much needed suntan.
Her mother smiled and waved with two fingers, holding a peach in one hand and a bottle of ice cold lemonade in the other.
A big wave came and swept Marilou's feet, making her fall into the water.
She tried to scream but swallowed a gulp of salty water instead. She didn't know which way was up and which was down. Her sweeping hand touched something with a tiny claw in the sand. She screamed bubbles and tried hard to swim.
The wave receded, dumping the startled girl upon the soft, wet beach.
Marilou coughed and rubbed her eyes, struggling to get back up. Grains of sand in her blue swimsuit scratched her skin.

Marilou ran back to the big umbrella, tiptoeing through the hot sand. She smelled of salt and seaweeds. She took her mother's big, warm hand with her cold, wet one.
"Come play with me in the waves, Mommy! This is the bestest vacation ever!"
Secret Mission
"Are you sure you weren't followed?"
"Positive."
"Were you able to secure the equipment?"
 He opened it ceremoniously.
"With this under our power," Mauricio declared, "we will be able to annihilate the enemy before complete invasion."
Zeth carefully picked one of the silver elements from the box and examined it thoughtfully.
Just as he laid the piece back in place, the ground shook, the room darkened, and a voice boomed from above:
"What are you two doing under the table with my toolbox?"
Paradoxical Neighbor
I was in the middle of a sweet dream when a noise startled me. Bam! Bam! It sounded like a hammer pounding on a tough nail. Bam! Bam! BAM!
Who could be hammering at three in the morning? It must be Charlie again, making another invention.
Just as I was putting on my slippers and bathrobe, the noise changed. I sat at the edge of my bed and listened. Tick! Tick! Tick! It reminded me of my first wristwatch. Its regular tempo had always helped me fall asleep.
I started dozing off, dangerously leaning to the left, when the ticking stopped. It was now replaced by a buzz, similar to the noise coming from a beehive in midsummer, only louder. I shivered. I'm allergic to bees! Even just thinking about it or hearing a bee-like sound makes me swell.
"That's it!" I shouted, now wide awake. "I can't take it anymore!" I marched to the next apartment and knocked.
My neighbor immediately opened the door. His curly brown hair was sticking up every which way. He wore puffy lilac striped pants and a loose raspberry shirt.
"Hi, there, Lucy!" he chimed. "What's up?"
I pointed at my noiseless watch. "Do you know what time it is?"
He grabbed my arm and glanced at my timepiece. "Oh, my! I didn't realize it was that late. I'm busy working on a machine that can cure insomnia. It's almost finished. You wanna see it?"
I should have known. His last invention was supposed to annihilate bad smells, only it was powered by rotten eggs.


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block title %}Privacy Policy | Represent Elected Officials and Electoral Districts API for Canada{% endblock %} {% block content %}
May 12, 2012
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Theodore Roosevelt
A leader in environmental policy.
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Thanks
I (Graham) would like to thank everyone who sent cards and messages of sympathy, and all of you who attend this service in thanksgiving for and memory of Mandy. I would especially like to thank:
-
Becky Fisher, who I initially asked as an old friend of Mandy’s to say a few words on behalf of our village, but ended up being “persuaded” to lead the entire memorial service.
-
Reverend Helen Kendrick, minister for Appleford and Sutton Courtenay, who in one extraordinary meeting provided comfort and helped to channel our response to Mandy’s death. She all but solved a number of problems I would face when dealing with the practicalities, before I even knew I had them.
-
Louise and the events team at Wolfson College, who have been most helpful in facilitating our use of the college facilities and surrounding grounds for this congregation in memory of Mandy.
-
Jennifer Hill, our harpist today, who agreed to play at rather short notice. She was Mandy’s choice to provide music at Rhiannon’s wedding, enhancing the overall atmosphere in a subtle but transformative way.
-
Rhiannon’s husband Steve, who has provided comfort and clear-headed support to all of Mandy’s close family.
Amanda (Mandy) Klyne
1955 - 2016
held in
Wolfson College, Oxford
on
12 Aug 2016 at 16:00.
(Music as people arrive. Harpist: Jennifer (Jenny) Hill)
WORDS TO PONDER
WORDS OF WELCOME
(Music: Debussy - First Arabesque)
REMEMBERING WITH FLOWERS
(Music: Red is the Rose)
PERSONAL TRIBUTES FROM FAMILY AND FRIENDS
(Becky, on Mandy’s early home life)
(Graham, speaking for family)
(Music: Show of Hands - Thanks)
(Margaret Stern, speaking for colleagues)
READING
(Rhiannon)
(Music: Bridge Over Troubled Water)
BIBLE READING - 1 Corinthians 13.1-13
ADDRESS
(Becky - also representing village and friends)
(Music: Fields of Gold)
READING - Desiderata
(Ian)
WORDS OF FAREWELL
(Becky)
CLOSING COMMENTS
(Music: Spring theme from Vivaldi’s Four Seasons)
To be followed by
A buffet reception in the Haldane Room.
There will be a book of remembrance in which guests are enjoined to write their favourite memories and thoughts about Mandy. Also, there will be an opportunity for you to remember Mandy in personal reflection, casting petals from Wolfon’s Rainbow Bridge onto the Cherwell.
Donations in memory of Mandy, if offered, will be presented to Cancer Research.
Desiderata
(This poem has a long association with Mandy, going back to her school days. She had it on her wall or bookshelves through much her time as a student.)
Go placidly amid the noise and the haste, and remember what peace there may be in silence. As far as possible, without surrender, be on good terms with all persons.
Speak your truth quietly and clearly; and listen to others, even to the dull and the ignorant; they too have their story.
Avoid loud and aggressive persons; they are vexatious to the spirit. If you compare yourself with others, you may become vain or bitter, for always there will be greater and lesser persons than yourself.
Enjoy your achievements as well as your plans. Keep interested in your own career, however humble; it is a real possession in the changing fortunes of time.
Exercise caution in your business affairs, for the world is full of trickery. But let this not blind you to what virtue there is; many persons strive for high ideals, and everywhere life is full of heroism.
Be yourself. Especially, do not feign affection. Neither be cynical about love; for in the face of all aridity and disenchantment it is as perennial as the grass.
Take kindly the counsel of the years, gracefully surrendering the things of youth.
Nurture strength of spirit to shield you in sudden misfortune. But do not distress yourself with dark imaginings. Many fears are born of fatigue and loneliness.
Beyond a wholesome discipline, be gentle with yourself.
And whether or not it is clear to you, no doubt the universe is unfolding as it should. Therefore be at peace with God, whatever you conceive Him to be.
And whatever your labors and aspirations, in the noisy confusion of life, keep peace in your soul. With all its sham, drudgery and broken dreams, it is still a beautiful world. Be cheerful. Strive to be happy.
(Max Ehrmann)


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Greg Hurrell
Thanks for the suggestion. I agree it would be nice. But I am not sure that the system lets us "see" those key-presses. I don't know this for sure (will have to confirm), but I have a recollection that the system intercepts these key presses and re-routes them to the target application without anything else ever "seeing" them.
But will mark this as OPEN and do some research to see if there's any way we can register to "see" these key presses and act on them.
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There are many variations of passages of Lorem Ipsum available, but the majority have suffered alteration in some form, by injected humour, or randomised words which don't look even slightly believable. If you are going to use a passage of Lorem Ipsum, you need to be sure there isn't anything embarrassing hidden in the middle of text. All the Lorem Ipsum generators on the Internet tend to repeat predefined chunks as necessary, making this the first true generator on the Internet. It uses a dictionary of over 200 Latin words, combined with a ha
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DUNGEON-Dashboard PSD
Dungeon is the platform dedicated to the online gaming community. It is completely customizable and of course Open Source. Tired of managing your team/guild website with unadapted solutions?


// equivalent to left("id") === right("id") left.join(right, "id") left.join(right, "id", "anti") // explicit join type left.join(right).filter(left("id") === right("id")) left.join(right).where(left("id") === right("id"))
// equivalent to left("id") === right("id") left.join(right, "id") // explicit join type left.join(right, "id", "anti") left.join(right).filter(left("id") === right("id")) left.join(right).where(left("id") === right("id")) // expr AND expr in multiple where's left.join(right) .where(left("id") === right("empid")) .where(left("name") === right("empname"))


Functions for path based queries against 'Omics' <https://github.com/etheleon/omics-neo4j-container>, a 'NEO4J' <https://neo4j.com/> database populated with data from metagenomic surveys and their accompanying metabolic and taxonomic annotations.
| Version: | 0.0.2 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.1.1) |
| Imports: | IRanges, ShortRead, future, GenomicRanges, forcats, ggplot2, purrr, gridExtra, lubridate, zoo, magrittr, stats, utils, grDevices, parallel, RJSONIO, RCurl, igraph, rgexf, dplyr (≥ <IP_ADDRESS>), Matrix (≥ 1.2-12), stringr, tidyr, shiny, base64enc, cluster, DBI, RSQLite, data.table, httr |
| Published: | 2017-12-06 |
| Author: | Wesley GOI |
| Maintainer: | Wesley GOI <wesley at bic.nus.edu.sg> |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL (≥ 2)] |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | README |
| CRAN checks: | MetamapsDB results |
| Reference manual: | MetamapsDB.pdf |
| Package source: | MetamapsDB_0.0.2.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: MetamapsDB_0.0.2.zip, r-release: MetamapsDB_0.0.2.zip, r-oldrel: MetamapsDB_0.0.2.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: not available, r-oldrel: MetamapsDB_0.0.2.tgz |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=MetamapsDB to link to this page.


{% extends 'layout/layout_home.html' %} {% load i18n %} {% block title %}Password Reset · {{ block.super }}{% endblock %} {% block content %}
{% trans 'We have emailed you instructions for setting your password to the email address you submitted. If it does not arrive in a few minutes, please check your junk/spam folder.' %}
{% endblock %}


I have been on prescription Olanzapine for over a year due to a schizophrenic-type illness with psychotic episodes. Olanzapine has been a successful treatment for me - it counteracts psychotic symptoms in about a week. Recently I stopped medicating and smoked some marijuana which prompted a return to mild psychosis and I restarted the Olanzapine - within a week I was back to my normal self, but it does take time to build up in the body which kind of undermines any recreational value I would have thought.
I have used methamphetamine regularly by iv for about 4 months without noticing any contraindications from mixing with medication nor from psychotic symptoms caused by using the meth itself.
The negative effects of Olanzapine I have noticed include putting on weight, reduction in libido, and after a long time on a high dose excessive drowsiness that makes it difficult to hold down a job. Incidentally I have been working normally during this whole time, which would not have been possible without the stabilizing effects of Olanzapine.
I am intending to conduct some experiments with certain psychoactives to see if they re-trigger psychotic episodes in me - if anything goes wrong I have the olanzapine and I know it usually straightens me out in about a week on 20mg a day.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


blinkbox books for Android Version: %s CPR Version: %s ©Copyright 2014 blinkbox books Ltd. All Rights Reserved.
blinkbox books is a service that lets you browse, discover, buy and read from a choice of hundreds of thousands of books. It works simply on your tablet or smartphone, so you can enjoy great stories whenever and wherever you want.
We are an online digital books store owned by Tesco. As such, we are able to deliver our readers great offers and Clubcard points on their book purchases. And as we are also partners of blinkbox movies and blinkbox music, you will also be able to get great offers on the latest blockbusters and listen to the latest sounds absolutely free.


R/parse_vcf_output.R
parse_vcf_output.Rd
Currently, it only works with VCF files containing germline calls from the following callers: GATK3 MuTect2, VarScan2, VarDict and freebayes. It uses the Bioconductor package `VariantAnnotation` to read `VCF` files into `R`.
parse_vcf_output(vcf_path, sample_name = basename(vcf_path), caller, vep = FALSE, param = VariantAnnotation::ScanVcfParam())
| vcf_path | path to where the `.vcf` file for one sample is saved. |
|---|---|
| sample_name | character. Sample name of the current `vcf` file. |
| caller | character. One of `mutect`, `vardict`, `varscan`, or `freebayes`. |
| vep | logical. If TRUE, the annotation fields added by the Variant Effect Predictor will be parsed. |
| param | same as `param` in `VariantAnnotation::readVcf` to subset the VCF file by genomic coordinate and only import specific regions. An instance of ScanVcfParam or GRanges. |
data frame with standardised fields containing all the variants in the input VCF.
Freebayes can report more than one alternative allele in output. This means that there will be depths and quality information for every alternative allele. Currently, `parse_vcf_output` uses the `VariantAnnotation` package to read `VCF` fields into `R` but, if multiple entries are reported in one field (alt allele, quality, depth etc..), it only reports the first of them. This should be fixed soon within the `VariantAnnotation` package but in the meantime `parse_vcf_output` parses these fields separately and adds them to the final output. Since, not many variants have a second or thirs alternative allele, the `qual` column reported by `parse_vcf_output` is the sum of the reference base qualities and the first (most common) alternative base qualities divided by the sum of reference and alternative depth for the first allele. The same applies for the variant allele frequency (VAF).
vcf_path <- system.file("extdata", "chr20_mutect.vcf.gz", package = "varikondo") parsed_vcf_mutect <- parse_vcf_output(vcf_path, caller = "mutect", sample_name = "Sample1", vep = TRUE) vcf_path <- system.file("extdata", "chr20_freebayes.vcf.gz", package = "varikondo") parsed_vcf_freebayes <- parse_vcf_output(vcf_path, caller = "freebayes", sample_name = "Sample1", vep = TRUE)#>


--- title: "Benchmark Array#includes vs RegExp literal & instance" layout: example.njk scripts: - url<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- url<EMAIL_ADDRESS>---


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Catalog of agrogeophysical studies
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Skyser is an online flight-sharing service. Its website and mobile app
connects pilots of varying degrees of experience with passengers wanting to travel to a common destination.
The platform allows both pilots and passengers to share the flight-related costs involved in air travel.


Use the form below to search for houses to buy. You can search by place-name, postcode, or click 'My Location', to search in your current location.


Websites that ooks great on any device.
Improved Search Engine Rankings to help you get found online.
Set up your ads with a professional.


Please make sure that you've filled in the forms before hitting the button.
OR
{% if email %} {% else %}If you want to donate with paypal this user has to add his paypal email in user settings
{% endif %}


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The Carthage proposal, a joint effort from Nomadic Labs and Cryptium Labs, is referred to as a housekeeping proposal as it focuses on code cleanup, adding optimizations, and fixing small issues rather than adding significant new features. The only novelty is an increase in the gas limit which will allow executing more complex smart contracts:
Another relevant change is that the formula used for calculating baking and endorsing rewards was improved in order to provide more accurate results:
The baking reward formula was changed to make it linear in the number of endorsements included instead of a step function. The formula was further modified in order to make it more resistant to certain types of attacks.
Carthage also contains several minor improvements to Michelson.
This proposal doesn’t contain an invoice.


Mission maker
Introduction
With these tools offered free of charge by the Virtual European Air Force, any mission maker can easily create a complex, dynamic mission in the DCS mission editor.
In as little as 1 or 2 hours, you will have a mission with :
- a complex setup of dozens of units, easily added by using special templating commands.
- a system that dresses up FARP units to make them complete forwards bases of operations, with the required logistic vehicles, tents, guards and even windsocks
- a build system that will normalize your mission files so they aren’t completely randomized and shuffled each time you edit them with the DCS editor.
- a radio presets frequencies injector; it’ll use a template to set all the radio presets in the players planes.
- a player-controlled radio menu to control this mission at runtime.
- a robust, easy-to-setup security system that can restrict certain features to specific user groups.
- a Zeus-like system that can be used to spawn AI groups, convoys and units at runtime.
- a carrier vehicle that can automatically navigate upwind when requested by the players, and automatically return to its initial location afterwards; it can also manage a rescue helicopter on station (port side of the ship), and a S3-B emergency tanker.
- a ground attack mission system; this will generate a ground attack mission when requested, and create the radio menus needed to control it.
- a helo transport mission system; this will generate a helicopter transport mission when requested, and create the radio menus needed to control it.
Prerequisites
There are two sets of prerequisites to use the VEAF Mission Creation Tools.
First, if you simply want to use them in your missions, then you’ll need :
- DCS World (of course)
- community lua scripts (provided in the
src/scripts/community
folder)
- our scripts (provided in the
src/scripts/veaf
folder)
But if you want to use the full mission maker environment, and take advantage of the advanced features (normalization, injection of radio presets, multiple time and weather versions), and easily publish your mission to a source control system (e.g. GitHub), you’ll also need :
How to set up a mission
You can clone the VEAF-Demo-Mission repository and use it as an example (or fork it and create a new mission from your fork).
Then you should read the readme.md file in this repository. It will explain how you should setup your development environment.
There is detailed documentation for all the modules (see menu on the left).
If you choose to start with a new mission (and not clone our demo mission), the important point is to load and initialize the scripts.
Please read the Load scripts in the mission chapter.


Update Environment Settings
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pycopancore.model_components.voting_on_climate_policy package¶
Subpackages¶
Submodules¶
pycopancore.model_components.voting_on_climate_policy.interface module¶
model component Interface template.
TODO: adjust or fill in code and documentation wherever marked by “TODO:”, then remove these instructions.
-
class
pycopancore.model_components.voting_on_climate_policy.interface.
Model
[source]¶ Bases:
object
Interface for Model mixin.
-
description
= 'individuals vote on different climate policy measuresbased on their environmental friendliness'¶
-
name
= 'voting on climate policy'¶
-
requires
= []¶
-
-
class
pycopancore.model_components.voting_on_climate_policy.interface.
SocialSystem
[source]¶ Bases:
object
Interface for SocialSystem entity type mixin.
-
emissions_tax_intro_threshold
= variable 'emissions tax introduction threshold' (share of environmentally friendly voters needed to introducean emissions tax), not None, scale=ratio, datatype=<class 'float'>, unit=unity [], >=0, <=1¶
-
emissions_tax_keeping_threshold
= variable 'emissions tax keeping threshold' (share of environmentally friendly voters needed to keep an emissions tax), not None, scale=ratio, datatype=<class 'float'>, unit=unity [], >=0, <=1¶
-
emissions_tax_level
= variable 'emissions tax level' (level of emissions tax when introduced), not None, scale=ratio, datatype=<class 'float'>, unit=[1e-9 $ tC^-1], >=0¶
-
fossil_ban_intro_threshold
= variable 'fossil ban introduction threshold' (share of environmentally friendly voters needed to banfossil fuels), not None, scale=ratio, datatype=<class 'float'>, unit=unity [], >=0, <=1¶
-
fossil_ban_keeping_threshold
= variable 'fossil ban keeping threshold' (share of environmentally friendly voters needed to keep a ban on fossil fuels), not None, scale=ratio, datatype=<class 'float'>, unit=unity [], >=0, <=1¶
-
has_emissions_tax
= variable 'has emissions tax' (whether an emissions tax is in force), not None, scale=ordinal, datatype=<class 'float'>, levels=[False, True]¶
-
has_fossil_ban
= variable 'has fossil ban' (whether a fossil ban is in force), not None, scale=ordinal, datatype=<class 'float'>, levels=[False, True]¶
-
has_renewable_subsidy
= variable 'has renewable subsidy' (whether a subsidy for renewables is in force), not None, scale=ordinal, datatype=<class 'float'>, levels=[False, True]¶
-
renewable_subsidy_intro_threshold
= variable 'renewable subsidy introduction threshold' (share of environmentally friendly voters needed to introducea subsidy for renewables), not None, scale=ratio, datatype=<class 'float'>, unit=unity [], >=0, <=1¶
-
renewable_subsidy_keeping_threshold
= variable 'renewable subsidy keeping threshold' (share of environmentally friendly voters needed to keep a subsidy for renewables), not None, scale=ratio, datatype=<class 'float'>, unit=unity [], >=0, <=1¶
-
renewable_subsidy_level
= variable 'renewable subsidy level' (level of renewable subsidy when introduced), not None, scale=ratio, datatype=<class 'float'>, unit=[1e-9 $ J^-1], >=0¶
-
time_between_votes
= variable 'time between votes' (every how many years votes are taken), not None, scale=ratio, datatype=<class 'float'>, unit=years [a], >0¶
-
pycopancore.model_components.voting_on_climate_policy.model module¶
Model mixing class template.
TODO: adjust or fill in code and documentation wherever marked by “TODO:”, then remove these instructions
-
class
pycopancore.model_components.voting_on_climate_policy.model.
Model
[source]¶ Bases:
pycopancore.model_components.voting_on_climate_policy.interface.Model
Model mixin class.
-
entity_types
= [<class 'pycopancore.model_components.voting_on_climate_policy.implementation.social_system.SocialSystem'>]¶ list of entity types augmented by this component
-
process_taxa
= []¶ list of process taxa augmented by this component
-
Module contents¶
Model component package template.
TODO: Copy this folder, rename it to the name of your model component, then adjust or fill in code and documentation in all modules wherever marked by “TODO:”, finally remove these instructions. See the model component development tutorial for details.


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CSPICE_CONVRT performs a conversion from a measurement in
one unit set to the corresponding measure in another unit
set.
Given:
x value(s) representing a measurement in the units specified
by 'in'.
[1,n] = size(x); double = class(x)
in the string specifying the units associated with measurement 'x'.
[1,c1] = size(in); char = class(in)
or
[1,1] = size(in); cell = class(in)
out the string specifying the units desired for the measurement 'x'.
[1,c2] = size(out); char = class(out)
or
[1,1] = size(out); cell = class(out)
Acceptable units for 'in' and 'out':
Angles: "RADIANS"
"DEGREES"
"ARCMINUTES"
"ARCSECONDS"
"HOURANGLE"
"MINUTEANGLE"
"SECONDANGLE"
Metric Distances: "METERS"
"M"
"KILOMETERS"
"KM"
"CENTIMETERS"
"CM"
"MILLIMETERS"
"MM"
English Distances: "FEET"
"INCHES"
"YARDS"
"STATUTE_MILES"
"NAUTICAL_MILES"
Astrometric Distances: "AU"
"PARSECS"
"LIGHTSECS"
"LIGHTYEARS" julian lightyears
Time: "SECONDS"
"MINUTES"
"HOURS"
"DAYS"
"JULIAN_YEARS"
"TROPICAL_YEARS"
"YEARS" (same as julian years)
Neither 'in' nor 'out' are case sensitive.
the call:
y = cspice_convrt( x, in, out)
returns:
y the values representing the input 'x' measurement converted
to the units defined by 'out'.
[1,n] = size(y); double = class(y)
Any numerical results shown for this example may differ between
platforms as the results depend on the SPICE kernels used as input
and the machine specific arithmetic implementation.
Example(1):
%
% Convert 300 miles (statute miles) to kilometers.
%
dist_sm = 300;
dist_km = cspice_convrt( dist_sm, 'statute_miles', 'km' )
MATLAB outputs:
dist_km =
482.8032
Example(2):
%
% Determine the number of lightyears in a vector of parsec values.
%
parsec = [1, 3, 5];
lightyears = cspice_convrt( parsec, 'parsecs', 'lightyears' )
MATLAB outputs:
lightyears =
3.2616 9.7847 16.3078
This routine converts a measurement x given in units specified by
in to the equivalent value y in units specified by out.
If a unit is not recognized, an error message is produced that
indicates which one was not recognized.
If input and output units are incompatible (for example angle
and distance units) and error message will be produced stating
the requested units and associated types.
For important details concerning this module's function, please refer to
the CSPICE routine convrt_c.
MICE.REQ
-Mice Version 1.0.3, 05-APR-2017, EDW (JPL)
Header update to correspond to current SPICELIB/CSPICE version.
-Mice Version 1.0.2, 30-OCT-2014, EDW (JPL)
Edited I/O section to conform to NAIF standard for Mice documentation.
-Mice Version 1.0.1, 06-MAY-2009, EDW (JPL)
Added MICE.REQ reference to the Required Reading section.
-Mice Version 1.0.0, 07-MAR-2007, EDW (JPL)
convert units
|


Debugging
While MicroPython does not have the full debugging experience found with Visual Studio and TinyCLR OS, the built in REPL provides some interesting uses. Thanks to the MicroPython's built-in compiler and runtime engine.
There are 2 very important hot-keys that are always handy, ctrl+C to exit from a looping program and going back to REPL and ctrl+D to soft reset the OS.
Assuming there is a robot with I2C-controlled headlight and we need to write a driver for those headlights. The first step would be to create a file in the virtual drive that show up when connecting the MicroPython running board.
We can now open the file and add the drivers.
from machine import Pin, SoftI2C
i2c4 = SoftI2C(scl=Pin("PB11"), sda=Pin("PB10"))
buf4= bytearray(4)
buf4[0]=0x01
def set(r,g,b):
buf4[1]=r
buf4[2]=g
buf4[3]=b
i2c4.writeto(0x01, buf4)
set(100,100,0)
When saving the file, we need to make sure to observe the activity LED to make sure the file is done saving, which takes few seconds.
The REPL interface can now be used to import
the driver we have just created, import headlights
.
Looking at the driver example, it creates a set
function and then it calls it with colors 100,100,0 for RGB (Yellow).
Tip
import
only works once on any module. Calling it a second time has no effect.
We now can set the headlight colors, purple for example headlights.set(100,0,100)
.
Another option now is to include a flashing lights loop on power up, using main.py
file.
We will modify main.py
contents:
import headlights
import time
while True:
headlights.set(100,0,0)
time.sleep(0.2)
headlights.set(0,0,100)
time.sleep(0.2)
Do not reset the board manually, instead use ctrl+D to soft reset. The LEDs will flash red and blue, like a police car!
To exit the loop and reuse REPL, use ctrl+C. And then turn the headlights off headlights.set(0,0,0)
. The system does not need import headlights
as this was done earlier when main.py
was loaded.


Class CsModelStore
Model storage class used to store c# code factory models, to be used to pass data to factories.
Inherited Members
Namespace: CodeFactory.DotNet.CSharp
Assembly: CodeFactory.DotNet.dll
Syntax
public class CsModelStore
Constructors
| Improve this Doc View SourceCsModelStore()
Creates a new instance of the CsModelStore and initializes the store for data to be added.
Declaration
public CsModelStore()
CsModelStore(ICsModel)
Creates a new instance of the CsModelStore and sets a single model in the store.
Declaration
public CsModelStore(ICsModel model)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| ICsModel | model | The model to be added to the store. |
CsModelStore(Dictionary<String, IEnumerable<ICsModel>>)
Creates a new instance of the CsModelStore and loads all the data for all the categories.
Declaration
public CsModelStore(Dictionary<string, IEnumerable<ICsModel>> allModels)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Dictionary<String, IEnumerable<ICsModel>> | allModels | All the model data to be added to the store. |
Properties
| Improve this Doc View SourceModel
The single ICsModel that is provided for the T4 Template.
Declaration
public ICsModel Model { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| ICsModel |
Methods
| Improve this Doc View SourceAddModels(String, IEnumerable<ICsModel>)
Adds many C# models to the store by category.
Declaration
public void AddModels(string category, IEnumerable<ICsModel> models)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| String | category | Name used to keep track of the models that are stored together. |
| IEnumerable<ICsModel> | models | The models stored by the target category. |
Models(String)
Gets the models from a target category.
Declaration
public IEnumerable<ICsModel> Models(string category)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| String | category | Category to get models for. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| IEnumerable<ICsModel> | Returns a enumeration of the models. If no models were found then an empty enumeration is returned. |
SetModel(ICsModel)
Sets the single model to be shared with a factory.
Declaration
public void SetModel(ICsModel model)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| ICsModel | model | Target model to be used in a factory. |


For most bots using the API, you'll want to give each bot its own name and API key using the above section. But if you want to write a bot that can access your own private messages, you should use your personal API key.
Custom Alert Words
{{alert_word}}
Zulip Labs (Not editable)
Warning: the below features are experimental features and may not work as well as you would like.


{% include 'head.html' %}
{% include 'navigation.html' %}Future of Linux app distribution.
Get AppImages running on most mainstream Linux distribution, a click away; without further installation. The only portable click-to-run implementation for Linux. Distribute your desktop Linux application in the AppImage format, with seamless updates, for all distributions.
AppImages from the official catalog are tested on the oldest Ubuntu LTS release to ensure compatibility and support, at the official AppImage catalog, the crowd-sourced AppImage Centre.
“This is just very cool”
“The AppImage approach is really really useful.”
“AppImages are a pretty clean experience and I admire the work behind them.”
Search for over 1000 amazing AppImages on the official AppImage catalog!


| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| Comments |
A Comments object contains the user id,master comments id,sub comments id, sub comments title and body,a picture if it has
date,location of the comments posted, a userName which published this comment
|
| CommentsModel |
CommentsModel controller for upload comments
|
| CommentUser |
this class is making profile for the user
|
| FavouriteComment |
Used to store each single comment for favourite and saving function
|
| FavouriteModel |
Used to store each favourite
|
| IDModel |
Use this class to construct a IDModel
|
| SaveFavourite |
use this class if you want to get distance for offline comments
|
| SubCommentModel |
Subcomments controller for internet upload and download
|
| UserModel |
The model which will store all users information in single phone
|


Open Source Template
This template is an open source template. It's distributing under Creative Commons 2.5 licence. That means that you can use it in any way you like. All I ask for is that you leave the "Design by Mike Yarmish" link in the footer of the site. If you would like to remove that line, or if you are interested in professional services that are related to webdesign or this layout (such as custom design, branding, scripting or programming), please contact me through my website for more information!


By leveraging the Grails framework to expand its existing e-commerce platform, a leading ticket exchange facilitator gained first-mover advantage in the Asian market and emerged an online ticketing giant, boasting stronger business capabilities, better customer service, and sales tools across 31 countries.
Client
An e-commerce merchant that facilitates secondary-market ticket transactions for sporting matches, live concerts, theatrical performances, and other entertainment events
Opportunity
China, Japan, South Korea, and India represented a booming e-commerce market, and no viable ticket exchange facilitator had yet established a foothold there.
Challenge
To scale an existing e-commerce platform quickly enough to expand Asian operations ahead of the competition
In today's economy, establishing a firm foothold in a new market ahead of the competition often comes down to the ability to build the necessary e-commerce infrastructure fast enough to move into your target territory first.
Grails framework
- Is an enterprise-class development framework designed specifically to optimize performance in large, complex systems, like e-commerce platforms.
- Facilitates rapid application development for companies that have invested in JVM-based technologies.
- Combines convention-over-configuration, sensible defaults, opinionated APIs, and the Groovy language, making it easy for Java developers to learn.
- Seamlessly and transparently integrates and interoperates with Java, the JVM, and existing Java EE containers.
- Is built on top of Spring Boot and leverages Spring Boot's time-saving features, such as Spring-powered dependency injection.
- Applies the “Don't Repeat Yourself” (DRY) principle, thereby eliminating repetition and hidden bugs, and enabling faster and easier enhancements.
- Is open source, so its users are not tied to long-term contracts or licensing costs, making it ideal for budget-conscious businesses.
To build an upgraded e-commerce platform that could accommodate:
- A massive influx in transactions
- Translation into multiple additional languages
- Culture-specific UI/UX expectations
... the development platform selected by the engineering team had to:
- Be robust enough to handle a large, complex e-commerce system
- Facilitate rapid development
- Offer a smooth learning curve
- Integrate with their existing investments in Java, Hibernate, and Spring
- Allow for future expansion beyond the current initiative
- Fit within the company's budget
Grails is an agile development framework that reduces time to market and gives us needed web application development velocity.
With Grails and its fantastic built-in testing framework, we have increased core logic coverage, while simultaneously reducing application bugs.
Another KPI that makes our product better is that using Grails makes our developers more productive and happy, which makes everyone happy – including the business.


Offer less than {{maxPrice | currency: currency}} and TAKE IT
YOUR OFFER! {{amount | currency: currency}}
{{description}}


The shell you get when you log in is a login shell and reads both .login and the shell resource configuration file (.cshrc) The shells distributed with the base install (i.e. shells audited by the OpenBSD team implying a basis of security) are: /bin/{,c,k}sh
ksh is the default shell for OpenBSD's root user and there seems to be heaps of arguments for and against retaining it as the default root shell. The reasoning often deteriorates to user preferences. I'm documenting this shell, or the tidbits I'm starting to use, because I'm finally going to learn the shell. 'sh' is the default shell for single-user.
Unfortunately I'm a DOS/Windows throwback dinosaur so I word-process a lot better than I shell, and can't even program unless there's some GUI debugging environment to handhold me through those breakpoints.
Which ever shell you choose to use, it is most advisable to ensure your shell is statically linked [ldd(8)] if you intend to use it when booting in single-user mode. Essentially, dynamically linked shells are in danger of failing if the dependency libraries are unfortunately removed or you do not have access to the libraries for some reason.
[ref: csh(8), sh(8)]
[ref: Making
friends with c-Shell and t-Shell]
When csh starts it looks at a number of default configurations and you can make your modifications to your custom resource file: ~/.cshrc
File: ~/.cshrc
if ($?prompt) then set prompt = "% " set history = 10000 set notify set filec endif alias h history alias ll ls -l alias dir ls set path = ( /bin /usr/bin /sbin /usr/sbin /usr/local/bin /usr/local/sbin /usr/X11R6/bin ) |
The above is a simplified version of '.cshrc'.
The 1st part (the if condition) tests whether the shell is an interactive shell. If it is an interactive shell then it gives settings for things relevant to an interactive shell. After the test, we set a few alias' to simplify our commandline typing, and specify our path.
A few nice features that you get used to in Bash is file completion. We make that setting using 'filec'. Likewise, you can specify how long a history of your previous commands csh will store.
filec - Enable file name completion
history - the size of the history list
ignoreeof - if set the shell ignores end-of-file from input devices which are terminals. This prevents shells from accidently being killed by control-Ds
Some of the commands you wish to initialise are only relevant to the initial login process, and not every reincarnation of the shell. We can specify these specific commands in the ~/.login file
~/.login
set tterm='?'$TERM set noglob tset -I -Q setenv TERM vt220 stty erase '^?' unset noglob unset tterm |
If you have trouble backspacing or 'del' to delete mistakes, it is probably because the system and you don't agree on what the erase character should be. If you see ^H when you try to erase characters, then your terminal is sending CTRL-H when you hit the delete key. To ensure the terminal behaves as you expect, you can specify in login
stty erase ^h
If you see ^? when you try to erase, this means your terminal is being sent DEL. You can use the following to tell the terminal to interpret DEL as erase
stty erase '^?'
Note: In the above command we have 'quoted' the command because of '?'s specially meaning in shell commands. Likewise, you could 'escape' the command by using stty erase ^\?
stty erase '^?'
noclobber - ensure that files are not accidentally destroyed
noglob - filename expansion is inhibited. Useful in shell scripts that are not dealing with filenames, or after a list of filenames has been obtained and further expansions are not desirable.
[ref: Using csh & tcsh, Paul DuBois (O'Reilly & Assoc, Beijing, 1995)]
The following are a number of useful command-line sequences I use or have come across on a regular basis.
[ref: Making friends with c-Shell and t-Shell]
One redirection that is often observed in startup scripts is redirecting the stderr to the same place that stdout is directed. One major value of this is to prevent error messages from coming up on the screen.
$ /path/binary > /dev/null 2>&1
Sends output of standard error (2) to the same place as standard out >&1,
which is, in this case, /dev/null. So in this scenario all error messages sent
to stderr (2) are sent to the same place as stdout (1) which is all thrown at
/dev/null.
The device /dev/null is the ultra trash bin that automatically shreds everything that goes to it, like a void black-hole.
This is useful in rc scripts where you do not want trash sent to the console, or where you can redirect output to a log file other than /dev/null. A very useful scenario for this type of redirection is sending the output and error messages from programs that generate large screens of information (like 'make').
e.g.
make > makelog 2>&1
From the man page sh(8)
| <& fd Standard input is duplicated
from file descriptor fd. fd can be a single digit, indicating the number
of an existing file descriptor; the letter `p', indicating the file descriptor
associated with the output of the current co-process; or the character `-',
indicating standard input is to be closed.
>& fd Same as <&, except the operation is done on standard output. |
From the man page csh(8)
| > name >! name >& name >&! name The file name is used as the standard output. If the file does not exist then it is created; if the file exists, it is truncated; its previous contents are lost. If the variable noclobber is set, then the file must not exist or be a character special file (e.g., a terminal or /dev/null) or an error results. This helps prevent accidental destruction of files. Here, the `!' forms can be used to suppress this check. The forms involving `&' route the standard error output into the specified file as well as the standard output. name is expanded in the same way as `<' input filenames are. |
As far as I can discover, there are two general tools for finding files on your system. One is the "/usr/bin/locate" program and the other is the gnu "/usr/bin/find". For security purposes, the database used by "locate" is generated (by /etc/weekly) with limited access privileges, so it does not have a complete list of all files on your system.
To use "locate" merely requires giving the name of the file you are looking for.
$ locate filename
The simplest use of "find" is listed here.
$ find . -name "filename" -print
find is told to search from the current directory "." look for files with the name "filename" and display (-print) a list of the results.
[ref: find info]
One advantage of the 'find' utility is its flexibility to launch processing activities on files it has found. A number of useful examples exist for this.
For example, to compare each C header file in the current directory with the file `/tmp/master':
find . -name '*.h' -exec diff -u '{}' /tmp/master ';'
-exec command ; 'find' takes all arguments after `-exec' to be part of the command until an argument consisting of `;' is reached. It replaces the string `{}' by the current file name being processed everywhere it occurs in the command. Both of these constructions need to be escaped (with a `\') or quoted to protect them from expansion by the shell. The command is executed in the directory in which 'find' was run.
You can use shell command substitution (backquotes) to process a list of arguments, like this:
grep -l sprintf `find $HOME -name '*.c' -print`
However, that method produces an error if the length of the `.c' file names exceeds the operating system's command-line length limit.
To run a command on more than one file at once, use the `xargs'
command. `xargs' avoids that problem by running the command as many times as
necessary without exceeding the limit:
find $HOME -name '*.c' -print | xargs grep -l sprintf
However, if the command needs to have its standard input be a terminal (`less', for example), you have to use the shell command substitution method.
`xargs' is invoked like this:
xargs [OPTION...] [COMMAND [INITIAL-ARGUMENTS]]
`xargs' reads arguments from the standard input, delimited by blanks (which can be protected with double or single quotes or a backslash) or newlines. It executes the COMMAND (default is `/bin/echo') one or more times with any INITIAL-ARGUMENTS followed by arguments read from standard input. Blank lines on the standard input are ignored.
Instead of blank-delimited names, it is safer to use `find -print0' or `find -fprint0' and process the output by giving the `-0' or `--null' option to GNU `xargs', GNU `tar', GNU `cpio', or `perl'.
One of the common issues that comes up in some of my web installations is for files and directories be given different permission rights. Being lazy, I either did not do it, or used a shortcut approach that just made the whole thing insecure.
Find and change all php, php3 files to mode 554
$ find . -name "*.ph*" | xargs chmod 554
Find and change all directories to mode 711
$ find . -type d | xargs chmod 711
Another common problem for administrators connected with Windows clients, is the plethora of Windows files that get downloaded. Or, there may just be a set of files that you wish to delete that are easily identifiable by their extensions.
| $ find / -type f \( -iname '*.mp3' -or -iname '*.exe' -or -iname '*.wav' \) -exec rm '{}' ';' |
A more comprehensive example is the one-line following:
Sometimes it's just interesting to browse through your /etc/passwd file to see what user accounts are set up on your machine.
To quickly sort through what are system and ports created accounts, you can use sort(1)
$ sort -bn -k 3 -t : /etc/passwd
In our above command-line we've asked sort to parse /etc/passwd with the following
-bn : ignore leading blanks, and sort as numeric
-k 3 : key field 3 is where we want to sort
-t : the field separator is the ":" colon
This essentially sorts the /etc/passwd file by userid, in which case a standard installation will sort the OS Installed userids first, then ports, then standard users, and then finally the nobody account.
The use of alias' can be great, they shorten the typing but they can also be forgotten so you type in a command you are used to using, and get an output not exactly as you expected.
You can turn off, or temporarily override the use of alias in the following manner:
| $ alias ls ls -al |
| $ \ls |
The 'escape' before the command-line forces the command to be executed directly, without use of the environment. Likewise you can also permenantly remove the alias attribute by doing:
| $ alias ls |
[ref: bzip2(1), gzip(1), tar(1)]
One of the more common things that I'm coming across is the need to compress, decompress tar'd files. One item to note is that if you have some tar'd files from Linux, it may not be POSIX compatible in which case you may need to install the GNU tar program.
There are a myriad of tools used in creating compressed files, but here I will deal with the common commandlines used.
The standard 'tar' program supports streaming the data together (archiving in the 'tar' format) and then compressing the data using 'z' gzip, or 'Z' compress.
For example:
| $ tar -czf archive.tgz files |
The above command will 'c' create the 'f' file 'archive.tgz' which is a 'tar' file that is compressed using gzip. The contents of archive.tgz are brought from 'files' which is either a list of different files or directories.
A compression method generally considered to generate smaller files (block zip2) can be used in a two step process. First we create the tar archive and then we can use the compression program bzip2.
| $ tar -cf archive.tar |
| $ bzip2 -c archive.tar > archive.tbz2 |
By far the most common activity I've had is to uncompress software distributions. 'tar' is generally good enough to complete most of these requirements.
gz, tgz: In most cases you will download tar/compressed files compressed using the 'z' gzip format. A direct untar, decompression method is:
| $ tar -xzf archive.tgz |
Those used to the two step process, may be more used to the following command-line.
| $ gunzip -c archive.tgz | tar -xf - |
bz2, tbz2: When you come across a bzip2 compressed file, then we can use the above methodology, adapted to bunzip2.
| $ bunzip2 -c archive.tbz2 | tar -xf - |
| $ bunzip2 -c archive.tar.bz2 | tar -xf - |
A few shell prompts of interest that I've seen on the 'Net include:
| PS1='\[\033[1;30m\]\u@\h:\w \$\[\033[0m\] ' |
| PS1='\[\033[1;30m\]\u@\h:./\W \$\[\033[0m\] ' |
Copyright (c) 2000/1/2 Samiuela LV Taufa. All Rights Reserved.
I reserve the right to be totally incorrect even at the best advice of betters.
You are permitted and encouraged to use this guide for fun or for profit as you see fit. If you republish this work in what-ever form, it would be nice (though not enforceable) to be credited.
|
sh - The Basic, 1st Shell |
Copyright © 2000/1/2 NoMoa.COM All rights reserved.


Canvas with heavy graphics: Microsoft Fish IE Tank
Another example: Glacier Works
<video width="640" height="480" controls>
<source src="files/oicr.mp4" type="video/mp4">
<source src="files/oicr.ogg" type="video/ogg">
Your browser does not support the video tag
</video>
<input type="email" name="email">
<input type="number" name="lucky" min="1" max="100" required>
<input type="color" name="favcolor">
<input type="date" name="bday">

Forest elephants

In this section, we discuss the lesser known forest elephants.

Habitat

Forest elephants do not live in trees but among them.

some ads

Forest elephants

In this section, we discuss the lesser known forest elephants.

Habitat

Forest elephants do not live in trees but among them.

some ads


Soccer Betting Online: How To Get Started
by Magnus EriksenDue to the prospects of easy money, lots of people get into online soccer betting without having a clue of what they’re doing. Nonetheless, soccer betting is an exciting experience, and it presents genuine opportunities to make money. However, most people end up making losses as they don’t take the time to understand the basics before getting started.
This online soccer betting guide details all the initial steps you must take before you wager your first bet at Betway. You’ll also get some advice and tips to help you master soccer betting online.
Why Bet On Soccer Online?
As the most popular sport in the globe, soccer accounts for over 70% of all the bets placed on online bookies. That’s not surprising, considering that it can be a lot of fun and potentially profitable. Here are other reasons why you may consider betting on soccer:
- Lots of betting opportunities unlike other sports
- Wide variety of wager/betting markets
- The data is readily available in large volumes, making it easy to research teams and games
- Low margin at bookies since the industry is highly competitive
How to Bet on Soccer Online
While your football knowledge forms a strong basis for your choices, there are some fundamental aspects you must learn before you can place bets. These aspects can be summarized by these three steps:
- Allocate a bankroll
Allocating a bankroll for Betway soccer betting is an easy first step that involves choosing the amount of cash you’re comfortable losing. It doesn’t mean you’ll always lose your bets, but there’s a high chance of losing money compared to winning. You’ll also need to learn how to manage your bankroll and use a proper staking plan for long-term success.
- Set some goals
Though setting goals is not crucial to the process, it’s advisable to do it. That gives you something to look forward to, making it an excellent way to assess your progress.
- Choose where to bet
After completing the first two steps, you must know where you’re going to place your bet. For that, betway has got your needs sorted, giving you all the top soccer leagues in the world and impressive odds.
The Best Competitions to Bet On
Choosing the competitions to start betting on is a significant decision in soccer betting, and its not an easy one. Today, there are lots of options worldwide, ranging from knockout tournaments to league games. As such, you’re free to bet on any game you like, though its wise to focus on the games and competitions that are most familiar to you.
As you’ll note, you stand a better chance at making informed decisions on leagues you’re most familiar with. That’s because the more you know about a competition, team or its players, the more accurate your predictions will be.
Top Soccer Betting Tips for Beginners
If you dive into soccer betting without the right information, you can be sure you’re set up to fail and lose your money. Check out these top tips to mitigate loses and breakeven:
- Learn how to identify value using the odds and only bet on outcomes with a positive value.
- Assess all the potential outcomes in a soccer game before choosing the best.
- Analyze the soccer players on each team.
- Bet with your head according to the information you have and not based on instincts.


The menus section of this website is currently unavailable. You can help us get it up and running asap though, contact us via the contact page and you can get your HEALTHY menu up on this website!Other people can enjoy and even download your menus for later use.
Whether your a uni student depending on your own cooking or if you just want a new type of meal then this is the right place for you.
Enquiry.HealthyLifestyle@gmail.com


Project Results
Here you can describe the results of your project and your future plans.
What should this page contain?
- Clearly and objectively describe the results of your work.
- Future plans for the project
- Considerations for replicating the experiments
Project Achievements
You can also include a list of bullet points (and links) of the successes and failures you have had over your summer. It is a quick reference page for the judges to see what you achieved during your summer.
- A list of linked bullet points of the successful results during your project
- A list of linked bullet points of the unsuccessful results during your project. This is about being scientifically honest. If you worked on an area for a long time with no success, tell us so we know where you put your effort.
Inspiration
See how other teams presented their results.


Aim of the project: Development of a dynamic high level programming language, well suited for everyday use.
The working title of this project is »Moss«.
Start of the project: October 2014.
Author: John Smith (http://johnbsmith.github.io/
).
License: All files of the Moss project
are released under the terms of the Creative Commons CC0 license.
Furthermore, I commit myself to place any future release
under the terms of the CC0 license.
This software is provided without any warranty. It is not recommended to use this implementation in safety critical applications of any kind.
The specification of the programming language and its standard library is a subject of research and thus can change from time to time. There is no standard, a stable infrastructure can be built upon.


---
layout: post
title: Character concept
date: '2014-01-23T07:30:51+01:00'
categories:
- Illustration
- Character
picture_url: https://film-Storyboards.tumblr.com/post/74274888718/character-concept
---
Vectors Illustration
Collage.
Modelled in Sculpey
Character concept. Note on working in multiple styles in Illustration.


NominalLogisticBiplot: Biplot representations of categorical data
Analysis of a matrix of polytomous items using Nominal Logistic Biplots (NLB)
according to Hernandez-Sanchez and Vicente-Villardon (2013).
The NLB procedure extends the binary logistic biplot to nominal (polytomous) data.
The individuals are represented as points on a plane and the variables are represented
as convex prediction regions rather than vectors as in a classical or binary biplot.
Using the methods from Computational Geometry, the set of prediction regions is converted to a set of points
in such a way that the prediction for each individual is established by its closest
"category point". Then interpretation is based on distances rather than on projections.
In this package we implement the geometry of such a representation and construct computational algorithms
for the estimation of parameters and the calculation of prediction regions.
Downloads:
Reverse dependencies:
Linking:
Please use the canonical form
https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=NominalLogisticBiplot
to link to this page.


Note: {{message}}
The {{pluginName}} plugin needs a REST service (for example the bleServer) to be running to be able to actually collect the sensor data. If your sensors indeed need the bleServer, to install the service you should login to that machine and run:
bleServer --installdDaemon{% else %}
The REST service at {{pluginData.protocol}}://{{pluginData.host}}:{{pluginData.port}}/{{pluginData.endpoint}} seems to be running just fine.
{% endif %}Parameters:
Protocol: {{pluginData.protocol}} (edit)
host: {{pluginData.host}} (where localhost means: the host Igor is running on; edit)
Port: {{pluginData.port}} (edit)
Endpoint: {{pluginData.endpoint}} (edit)
For now, you have to manually inspect /data/sensors/{{pluginName}}.


My computer fell off today. I tried to run it, but it didn't work. I think the issue has to do with the hardisk.
My computer is running slow. Could you recommend me a solution?
Bader Alshemaimri is typing...


This site demonstrates online learning, which is
a kind of machine learning that uses one example
at a time to continuously update its trained model
Feature 1
Feature 2
Feature 3
Feature 4
Feature 5
Label


Countly
Enable Feedback Widget
Manually Record NPS Data
Manually Record Survey Data
Manually Record Rating Data


Welcome to The Converter
The most trusted source for all your conversion needs
Word Replayssr -- As featured in the Epicodus code review!!!
Hexadecimal (and other bases) to Decimal Converter
Convert a word or phrase to Pig-Latin!
Decimal to Roman Numeral


We won’t tax churches – Government
The Government of Ghana has indicated clearly that it has no intention whatsoever to tax churches in the country.
Minister of Chieftaincy and Religious Affairs, Samuel Kofi Ahiave Dzamesi, made this known in an encounter with the media on Wednesday, November 20, 2019, at the Information Ministry in Accra.
He noted emphatically that taxing religious bodies was not on the agenda of Government.
Non-Compliance
However, he expressed that Government was concerned about some of the practices of religious bodies in the Ghanaian “society making it possible for us to raise issues that touch on their conduct and response to societal
concerns.”
According to him, particularly regarding compliance to laws and regulations, “we observe a degree of non-compliance.”
He stated that “this creates disaffection. This attitude and posturing is anathema
to religious values.”
He added that even more disconcerting is the involvement of religious bodies in the management of psychological and
mental health in camps and activities with the tendency to entrap people.


Rover
Command Center
Battle Station
Raw command:
{{cmd.descr}}
{{op}}
{{cmd.arg_descr}}:
WASD
{{name}}
{{info.descr}}
unique ID
file:line
format string
data types
message count
enabled
{{def.e}}
{{def.file}}:{{def.line}}
{{def.fmt}}
{{def.sfmt}}
{{def.n}}
{{def.fmt}}


Hi! My name is Mimi Lam,
(currently) a computer programming student
and (forever) a lifelong learner.
It's nice to meet you!
Ever since creating my first "Hello World" project in my junior year of high school, I have found my passion to be in creating, either through code or through my imagination. I plan to achieve my dreams and reach for the stars, one line of code at a time.
I believe that every programmer starts somewhere. I believe in tracking growth as a programmer throughout the years and documenting the journey, all the way from the beginning.
Here's a couple things I learned throughout my journey:
Java
C#
PHP
HTML
CSS
JavaScript
GitHub
Bootstrap
JQuery
AJAX


// SPDX-License-Identifier: MIT
pragma solidity >=0.6.0 <0.8.0;
/**
* @dev https://eips.ethereum.org/EIPS/eip-712[EIP 712] is a standard for hashing and signing of typed structured data.
*
* The encoding specified in the EIP is very generic, and such a generic implementation in Solidity is not feasible,
* thus this contract does not implement the encoding itself. Protocols need to implement the type-specific encoding
* they need in their contracts using a combination of `abi.encode` and `keccak256`.
*
* This contract implements the EIP 712 domain separator ({_domainSeparatorV4}) that is used as part of the encoding
* scheme, and the final step of the encoding to obtain the message digest that is then signed via ECDSA
* ({_hashTypedDataV4}).
*
* The implementation of the domain separator was designed to be as efficient as possible while still properly updating
* the chain id to protect against replay attacks on an eventual fork of the chain.
*
* NOTE: This contract implements the version of the encoding known as "v4", as implemented by the JSON RPC method
* https://docs.metamask.io/guide/signing-data.html[`eth_signTypedDataV4` in MetaMask].
*/
abstract contract EIP712 {
/* solhint-disable var-name-mixedcase */
// Cache the domain separator as an immutable value, but also store the chain id that it corresponds to, in order to
// invalidate the cached domain separator if the chain id changes.
bytes32 private immutable _CACHED_DOMAIN_SEPARATOR;
uint256 private immutable _CACHED_CHAIN_ID;
bytes32 private immutable _HASHED_NAME;
bytes32 private immutable _HASHED_VERSION;
bytes32 private immutable _TYPE_HASH;
/* solhint-enable var-name-mixedcase */
/**
* @dev Initializes the domain separator and parameter caches.
*
* The meaning of `name` and `version` is specified in
* https://eips.ethereum.org/EIPS/eip-712#definition-of-domainseparator[EIP 712]:
*
* - `name`: the user readable name of the signing domain, i.e. the name of the DApp or the protocol.
* - `version`: the current major version of the signing domain.
*
* NOTE: These parameters cannot be changed except through a xref:learn::upgrading-smart-contracts.adoc[smart
* contract upgrade].
*/
constructor(string memory name, string memory version) internal {
bytes32 hashedName = keccak256(bytes(name));
bytes32 hashedVersion = keccak256(bytes(version));
bytes32 typeHash = keccak256("EIP712Domain(string name,string version,uint256 chainId,address verifyingContract)");
_HASHED_NAME = hashedName;
_HASHED_VERSION = hashedVersion;
_CACHED_CHAIN_ID = _getChainId();
_CACHED_DOMAIN_SEPARATOR = _buildDomainSeparator(typeHash, hashedName, hashedVersion);
_TYPE_HASH = typeHash;
}
/**
* @dev Returns the domain separator for the current chain.
*/
function _domainSeparatorV4() internal view returns (bytes32) {
if (_getChainId() == _CACHED_CHAIN_ID) {
return _CACHED_DOMAIN_SEPARATOR;
} else {
return _buildDomainSeparator(_TYPE_HASH, _HASHED_NAME, _HASHED_VERSION);
}
}
function _buildDomainSeparator(bytes32 typeHash, bytes32 name, bytes32 version) private view returns (bytes32) {
return keccak256(
abi.encode(
typeHash,
name,
version,
_getChainId(),
address(this)
)
);
}
/**
* @dev Given an already https://eips.ethereum.org/EIPS/eip-712#definition-of-hashstruct[hashed struct], this
* function returns the hash of the fully encoded EIP712 message for this domain.
*
* This hash can be used together with {ECDSA-recover} to obtain the signer of a message. For example:
*
* ```solidity
* bytes32 digest = _hashTypedDataV4(keccak256(abi.encode(
* keccak256("Mail(address to,string contents)"),
* mailTo,
* keccak256(bytes(mailContents))
* )));
* address signer = ECDSA.recover(digest, signature);
* ```
*/
function _hashTypedDataV4(bytes32 structHash) internal view returns (bytes32) {
return keccak256(abi.encodePacked("\x19\x01", _domainSeparatorV4(), structHash));
}
function _getChainId() private view returns (uint256 chainId) {
this; // silence state mutability warning without generating bytecode - see https://github.com/ethereum/solidity/issues/2691
// solhint-disable-next-line no-inline-assembly
assembly {
chainId := chainid()
}
}
}
|


Promoted: Follow FIA Gran Turismo World Finals live from Monaco
This is the end of an exceptional season for the FIA Gran Turismo Live World Tour.
After five events of crazy battles on track all around the world in Paris, Nürburgring, New York, Salzburg and Tokyo, players will fight each other one last time for the World Finals in Monaco (November 22 to 24).
Motorsport.com invites to you to follow live-streaming of the two major races of the weekend, the Manufacturer Series final (Saturday, November 23, 1700hrs) and the Nations Cup final (Sunday, November 24th, 1700hrs).
Being a reference among all sim racing video games and platforms, Gran Turismo is now having its own official and FIA certified competition since the release of its latest game, Gran Turismo Sport.
And the FIA Gran Turismo Live World Tour 2019 Finals will take place at Laguna Seca, which includes the famous Corkscrew chicane.
No fewer than 56 of the world's best drivers from 19 different countries and territories will gather in Monaco to decide who will be named the 2019 Series champions.
The Nations Cup produced four winners of varying characteristics from five World Tours hosted this year.
Will the Brazilian hero Igor Fraga achieve a second consecutive Series victory or will we see a new champion emerge?
Don't miss what is sure to be an intense battle of will and pride.
Meanwhile in the Manufacturer Series, can anyone stop Mercedes-Benz after their impressive two wins in the World Tours?
Could it be Porsche coming fresh off of their win at the fifth World Tour in Tokyo, or Toyota with their all-star driver lineup? And what of Lexus, last year's reigning champions?
Be sure to tune in to the battle of car manufacturers in the Manufacturer Series.


The dataset is identical to the one provided by Stata and available from webuse::webuse("margex")
with categorical variables explicitly encoded as factors.
margex
A data frame with 3000 observations on the following 11 variables.


I am from Almaden Valley, California and I am currently a Junior studying Computer Science at Purdue University. I have considerable experience writing software in Java, C, Python along with frameworks such as Flask and Angular. I am looking to gain more experience through industry in a software engineering internship. My hobbies include surfing, longboarding and archery.


| 940 | (A) | My nemys and myn sonnys and oþer syb many |
| 947 | (C) | My sone is nexte to my-selfe . & ooþur sybbe many |
| 933 | (D) | My sone is sib to my-self & our seggisman |
| 910 | (E) | my sone syb to my-seelf . & oþer of ȝow manye |
| (Ex) | ---- no text ---- | |
| 965 | (L) | My sone is next to my-self & oþer sib manye |
| 882 | (P) | M y ??? here next to my ????? ? ?ther syb many |
| 920 | (U) | My sonn is next to my self / and other sybbe many |
| 5 | (V) | My sonne is next my-silve . and oþer sibbe many |


How to import feeds from another reader
You can copy your feeds from another reader and add them to NetNewsWire.
You’ll need to consult the documentation for your other reader. What you’re looking for is a mention of “exporting feeds,” “exporting subscriptions,” or “exporting an OPML file.” (OPML is the file format that most readers use to import and export feeds.)
Once you have an OPML file from your other reader, you can import the feeds into NetNewsWire. Here’s how:
Choose File > Import Feeds….
In the open sheet that appears, find and select your OPML file.
NetNewsWire will merge those feeds and folders with your current feeds list.
A few notes about importing:
NetNewsWire will avoid making duplicate feeds. However, some feeds have more than one URL that may differ by as little as one character. Those will seem like duplicated feeds, even though technically the feeds are at different URLs. (It would be cool if NetNewsWire could detect that situation. It’s on our to-do list.)
NetNewsWire supports folders but it doesn’t support folders-within-folders. This is the same as many other readers (such as Google Reader and FeedDemon) — but there are some readers, including older versions of NetNewsWire, that support folders-within-folders. In those cases, the folder hierarchy will get flattened out in NetNewsWire — but all the feeds will still appear.
OPML files don’t include authentication information. For any authenticated feeds, NetNewsWire will ask for your username and password.


Contoso Web Developer Conference
Finding elements using jQuery
This session is about identifying elements using jQuery methods and selectors.
Rate this session


Inline codes are codes that deal with the text lines, like (b) or (strong) (I'm using parentheses because if I use the actual signs, they won't show up)
Examples of inline are: (b) or (strong) for bold, (em) for italics, (a) and (img) for adding links and photos, and (br), which ends an existing line
Block
The other type of programming is Block, which forms an invisible box around the said text. The block htmls I've learned so far are (p),(form), and (div), which all start a new "paragraph"
Extra data Computers are considered stupid because coding has to be exact for them to cooperate. If the code isn't correct, the code will not show up correctly HTML stands for HyperText Markup Language


Movie Sales
Top 95 Movies Sorted by Revenue
Genres
Action
Drama
Adventure
Family
Animation
Comedy
Biography


Capacitor Test Plugin Project
This project can be used to test out the functionality of your plugin. Nothing in the example/ folder will be published to npm when using this template, so you can create away!
This project can be used to test out the functionality of your plugin. Nothing in the example/ folder will be published to npm when using this template, so you can create away!


Pooled Group
In the program "Significant separation of submaxima" a pooled group consists of the data of overlapping clusters.


# -*- coding: utf-8 -*-
"""
Library for computing features that describe the intensity distribution
This module provides functions that one can use to obtain and describe the intensity distribution of a given image
Available Functions:
-hetero_euchro_measures:Computes Heterochromatin to Euchromatin features
-intensity_histogram_measures: Computes Intensity histogram features
-entropy_image(regionmask, intensity): Compute Shannon Entropy of a given image
-intensity_features: Computes all intensity distribution features
"""
# Import modules
import numpy as np
import pandas as pd
from scipy import stats
from skimage.measure import shannon_entropy
[docs]class Hetero_Euchro_Measures:
def __init__(self, output_hetero_euchro_measures):
self.i80_i20 = output_hetero_euchro_measures[0]
self.nhigh_nlow = output_hetero_euchro_measures[1]
self.hc_area_ec_area = output_hetero_euchro_measures[2]
self.hc_area_nuc_area = output_hetero_euchro_measures[3]
self.hc_content_ec_content = output_hetero_euchro_measures[4]
self.hc_content_dna_content = output_hetero_euchro_measures[5]
[docs]def hetero_euchro_measures(regionmask, intensity):
"""Computes Heterochromatin to Euchromatin features
This functions obtains the Heterochromatin (high intensity) and Euchromatin (low intensity)
and computes features that describe the relationship between the two
Args:
regionmask=binary image
intensity= intensity image
"""
high, low = np.percentile(intensity[regionmask], q=(80, 20))
hc = np.mean(intensity[regionmask]) + (1.5 * np.std(intensity[regionmask]))
feat = Hetero_Euchro_Measures(
[
high / low,
np.sum(intensity[regionmask] >= high)
/ np.sum(intensity[regionmask] <= low),
np.sum(intensity[regionmask] >= hc) / np.sum(intensity[regionmask] < hc),
np.sum(intensity[regionmask] >= hc) / np.sum(intensity[regionmask] > 0),
np.sum(np.where(intensity[regionmask] >= hc, intensity[regionmask], 0))
/ np.sum(np.where(intensity[regionmask] < hc, intensity[regionmask], 0)),
np.sum(np.where(intensity[regionmask] >= hc, intensity[regionmask], 0))
/ np.sum(np.where(intensity[regionmask] > 0, intensity[regionmask], 0)),
]
)
return feat
[docs]class Intensity_Histogram_Measures:
def __init__(self, output_intensity_histogram_measures):
self.int_min = output_intensity_histogram_measures[0]
self.int_d25 = output_intensity_histogram_measures[1]
self.int_median = output_intensity_histogram_measures[2]
self.int_d75 = output_intensity_histogram_measures[3]
self.int_max = output_intensity_histogram_measures[4]
self.int_mean = output_intensity_histogram_measures[5]
self.int_mode = output_intensity_histogram_measures[6]
self.int_sd = output_intensity_histogram_measures[7]
[docs]def intensity_histogram_measures(regionmask, intensity):
"""Computes Intensity Distribution features
This functions computes features that describe the distribution characteristic of the instensity.
Args:
regionmask=binary image
intensity= intensity image
"""
feat = Intensity_Histogram_Measures(
[
np.percentile(intensity[regionmask], 0),
np.percentile(intensity[regionmask], 25),
np.percentile(intensity[regionmask], 50),
np.percentile(intensity[regionmask], 75),
np.percentile(intensity[regionmask], 100),
np.mean(intensity[regionmask]),
stats.mode(intensity[regionmask], axis=None)[0][0],
np.std(intensity[regionmask]),
]
)
return feat
[docs]class Entropy_Image:
def __init__(self, output_entropy_image):
self.entropy = output_entropy_image[0]
[docs]def entropy_image(regionmask, intensity):
"""Compute Shannon Entropy of a given image
Args:
regionmask=binary image
intensity= intensity image
"""
feat = Entropy_Image([shannon_entropy((intensity * regionmask))])
return feat
[docs]def intensity_features(regionmask, intensity):
"""Compute all intensity distribution features
This function computes all features that describe the distribution of the gray levels.
Args:
regionmask=binary image
intensity= intensity image
Returns: A pandas dataframe with all the features for the given image
"""
# compute features
dist_measures = [intensity_histogram_measures(regionmask, intensity)]
dist_measures = pd.DataFrame([o.__dict__ for o in dist_measures])
he_feat = [hetero_euchro_measures(regionmask, intensity)]
he_feat = pd.DataFrame([o.__dict__ for o in he_feat])
entropy_feat = [entropy_image(regionmask, intensity)]
entropy_feat = pd.DataFrame([o.__dict__ for o in entropy_feat])
all_features = pd.concat([entropy_feat.reset_index(drop=True), he_feat], axis=1)
all_features = pd.concat(
[dist_measures.reset_index(drop=True), all_features], axis=1
)
return all_features


School shooting in Brazilian school injures 2
by EndPlayRIO DE JANEIRO (AP) - A Brazilian media outlet says two students have been injured in a school shooting in the Brazilian state of Minas Gerais.
Online news site UOL reported Thursday that a 17-year-old boy shot one victim in the neck with a small firearm, and hurt another with a machete.
Citing police, UOL says both victims were hospitalized in stable condition.


UNAIDS supports training of prison nurses in HIV/Aids management
by Staff ReporterHome \ National \ UNAIDS supports training of prison nurses in HIV/Aids management - New Era Live
Home \ National \ UNAIDS supports training of prison nurses in HIV/Aids management - New Era Live


STNG
Automatically leverage GPUs for your high-performance computation with verified lifting
High-performance codes are prevalent in many domains (image processing, physical simulations, etc). These codes are often manually tuned over long periods of time for performance. Unfortunately, newly emerged architectures and software frameworks render such tuning obsolete, and rewriting legacy codes, either manually for each application or by implementing a new compiler, to leverage the new features offered by the new architectures is a big pain.
Verified lifting is a new technique that automatically rewrites input codes from source to target language. Rather than manually writing rules to translate source language constructs to the target language, verified lifting uses program synthesis to automatically search for rewrites in the target language given a piece of input code. Any found candidate is formally verified using theorem provers to guarantee that it preserves the same program semantics as the original.
Stng is a compiler built using verified lifting. It takes in input codes in Fortran and automatically rewrites them to Halide, a new high-performance domain-specific language that leverages GPUs for computation. We have used Stng to compile real-world high-performance applications consisting of stencil computations and the resulting applications achieved median performance speedups of 4.1x and up to 24x as compared to the original.
Stng is open-source software available on GitHub. Please feel free to submit comments, issues, and pull requests there!
We are grateful to the US Department of Energy Office of Science and Adobe Research for their support of our work.
News
- Our work has been featured in the DoE's Discovery Magazine!
- We presented Stng at PLDI this year. The link includes the presentation video and slides.
Publications
[1] Shoaib Kamil, Alvin Cheung, Shachar Itzhaky, Armando Solar-Lezama,
Verified Lifting of Stencil Computations, PLDI 2016.
Team
If you have any questions, want to keep up-to date, or just like to say hi, please sign up on our mailing list!


Former officer held up hotel guests at gunpoint while in uniform, police say
by WSBTV.comCOBB COUNTY, Ga. - A former Atlanta police officer is in jail, accused of wearing his uniform while he committed crimes.
Surveillance video shows Justin Thorne inside a hotel in Cobb County, Georgia, where police said he robbed two guests at gunpoint.
WSB-TV said several sources within the Atlanta Police Department tipped them off to the story, calling Thorne an embarrassment to the entire police force.
The robbery happened Oct. 17 inside the Comfort Inn and Suites off Windy Hill Road in Cobb County during the late morning hours.

But what the hotel staff didn't know at the time was that this 22-year-old, who is now under arrest and charged with multiple felonies, wasn't there to conduct an investigation.
Instead, Cobb County police say, he was there to commit an armed robbery.
The holdup happened inside a hotel room where two guests were forced to hand over $800 in cash and an iPhone valued at $700.
Cobb police worked the case for days and through the help of APD, they identified Thorne as their suspect.
Cobb police will only say this is an ongoing investigation
WSB-TV looked into Thorne's record and learned he joined APD in 2017, working as a patrol officer on the city's southeast side until earlier this year.
In a statement, an APD spokesman said:
"APD's Office of Professional Standards was investigating then-Officer Justin Thorne after receiving an allegation in late September that Thorne had offered to take payment from a suspect with an outstanding warrant in exchange for making the warrant go away. When Thorne was asked by OPS to make a statement about the allegation, he chose to abruptly resign on October 1."
WSB-TV contacted Cobb County police in an attempt to learn more about the circumstances surrounding this armed robbery.
Cobb police declined to comment, citing the ongoing investigation.
WSB-TV confirmed the two victims are from Arkansas and were not seriously injured during the incident.


---
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The Definitive Guide To Organizing Your Image Library Using Aperture 3
Now new and revised for Aperture 3. Aperture is the premier image management and work-flow tool available today. The documentation from Apple does a reasonable job of explaining each of Aperture's features individually but tells you nothing about how they work together to tackle your work-flow and organizational needs. This guide puts all of Aperture's organizational tools together to show you how to save hours of time and get a handle on organizing every image you ever shot.  Full of new tips for Aperture 3.
After your purchase be sure to click the "Return To Merchant" link on PayPal - you can right click the download link to save the PDF eBook.
Only $7.99 !


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