public class GeodesicLine
extends java.lang.Object
GeodesicLine facilitates the determination of a series of points on a single
geodesic. The starting point (lat1, lon1) and the azimuth
azi1 are specified in the constructor. Position
returns the location of point 2 a distance s12 along the geodesic.
Alternatively ArcPosition
gives the position of point 2
an arc length a12 along the geodesic.
The calculations are accurate to better than 15 nm (15 nanometers). See Sec. 9 of arXiv:1102.1215v1 for details. The algorithms used by this class are based on series expansions using the flattening f as a small parameter. These are only accurate for |f| < 0.02; however reasonably accurate results will be obtained for |f| < 0.2.
The algorithms are described in
Here's an example of using this class
import net.sf.geographiclib.*;
public class GeodesicLineTest {
public static void main(String[] args) {
// Print waypoints between JFK and SIN
Geodesic geod = Geodesic.WGS84;
double
lat1 = 40.640, lon1 = -73.779, // JFK
lat2 = 1.359, lon2 = 103.989; // SIN
GeodesicData g = geod.Inverse(lat1, lon1, lat2, lon2,
GeodesicMask.DISTANCE | GeodesicMask.AZIMUTH);
GeodesicLine line = new GeodesicLine(geod, lat1, lon1, g.azi1,
GeodesicMask.DISTANCE_IN | GeodesicMask.LONGITUDE);
double
s12 = g.s12,
a12 = g.a12,
ds0 = 500e3; // Nominal distance between points = 500 km
int num = (int)(Math.ceil(s12 / ds0)); // The number of intervals
{
// Use intervals of equal length
double ds = s12 / num;
for (int i = 0; i <= num; ++i) {
g = line.Position(i * ds,
GeodesicMask.LATITUDE | GeodesicMask.LONGITUDE);
System.out.println(i + " " + g.lat2 + " " + g.lon2);
}
}
{
// Slightly faster, use intervals of equal arc length
double da = a12 / num;
for (int i = 0; i <= num; ++i) {
g = line.ArcPosition(i * da,
GeodesicMask.LATITUDE | GeodesicMask.LONGITUDE);
System.out.println(i + " " + g.lat2 + " " + g.lon2);
}
}
}
}
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
GeodesicLine(Geodesic g,
double lat1,
double lon1,
double azi1)
Constructor for a geodesic line staring at latitude lat1, longitude
lon1, and azimuth azi1 (all in degrees).
|
GeodesicLine(Geodesic g,
double lat1,
double lon1,
double azi1,
int caps)
Constructor for a geodesic line staring at latitude lat1, longitude
lon1, and azimuth azi1 (all in degrees) with a subset of the
capabilities included.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
GeodesicData |
ArcPosition(double a12)
Compute the position of point 2 which is an arc length a12
(degrees) from point 1.
|
GeodesicData |
ArcPosition(double a12,
int outmask)
Compute the position of point 2 which is an arc length a12
(degrees) from point 1 and with a subset of the geodesic results returned.
|
double |
Azimuth() |
int |
Capabilities() |
boolean |
Capabilities(int testcaps) |
double |
EquatorialArc() |
double |
EquatorialAzimuth() |
double |
Flattening() |
double |
Latitude() |
double |
Longitude() |
double |
MajorRadius() |
GeodesicData |
Position(boolean arcmode,
double s12_a12,
int outmask)
The general position function.
|
GeodesicData |
Position(double s12)
Compute the position of point 2 which is a distance s12 (meters)
from point 1.
|
GeodesicData |
Position(double s12,
int outmask)
Compute the position of point 2 which is a distance s12 (meters)
from point 1 and with a subset of the geodesic results returned.
|
public GeodesicLine(Geodesic g, double lat1, double lon1, double azi1)
g
- A Geodesic
object used to compute the necessary
information about the GeodesicLine.lat1
- latitude of point 1 (degrees).lon1
- longitude of point 1 (degrees).azi1
- azimuth at point 1 (degrees).
lat1 should be in the range [−90°, 90°].
If the point is at a pole, the azimuth is defined by keeping lon1 fixed, writing lat1 = ±(90° − ε), and taking the limit ε → 0+.
public GeodesicLine(Geodesic g, double lat1, double lon1, double azi1, int caps)
g
- A Geodesic
object used to compute the necessary
information about the GeodesicLine.lat1
- latitude of point 1 (degrees).lon1
- longitude of point 1 (degrees).azi1
- azimuth at point 1 (degrees).caps
- bitor'ed combination of GeodesicMask
values
specifying the capabilities the GeodesicLine object should possess,
i.e., which quantities can be returned in calls to Position
.
The GeodesicMask
values are
public GeodesicData Position(double s12)
s12
- distance between point 1 and point 2 (meters); it can be
negative.GeodesicData
object with the following fields:
lat1, lon1, azi1, lat2, lon2,
azi2, s12, a12. Some of these results may be
missing if the GeodesicLine did not include the relevant capability.
The values of lon2 and azi2 returned are in the range [−180°, 180°).
The GeodesicLine object must have been constructed with caps
|= GeodesicMask.DISTANCE_IN
; otherwise no parameters are set.
public GeodesicData Position(double s12, int outmask)
s12
- distance between point 1 and point 2 (meters); it can be
negative.outmask
- a bitor'ed combination of GeodesicMask
values
specifying which results should be returned.GeodesicData
object including the requested results.
The GeodesicLine object must have been constructed with caps
|= GeodesicMask.DISTANCE_IN
; otherwise no parameters are set.
Requesting a value which the GeodesicLine object is not capable of
computing is not an error (no parameters will be set). The value of
lon2 returned is normally in the range [−180°, 180°);
however if the outmask includes the
GeodesicMask.LONG_UNROLL
flag, the longitude is "unrolled" so that
the quantity lon2 − lon1 indicates how many times and
in what sense the geodesic encircles the ellipsoid.
public GeodesicData ArcPosition(double a12)
a12
- arc length between point 1 and point 2 (degrees); it can
be negative.GeodesicData
object with the following fields:
lat1, lon1, azi1, lat2, lon2,
azi2, s12, a12. Some of these results may be
missing if the GeodesicLine did not include the relevant capability.
The values of lon2 and azi2 returned are in the range [−180°, 180°).
The GeodesicLine object must have been constructed with caps
|= GeodesicMask.DISTANCE_IN
; otherwise no parameters are set.
public GeodesicData ArcPosition(double a12, int outmask)
a12
- arc length between point 1 and point 2 (degrees); it can
be negative.outmask
- a bitor'ed combination of GeodesicMask
values
specifying which results should be returned.GeodesicData
object giving lat1, lon2,
azi2, and a12.
The GeodesicLine object must have been constructed with caps
|= GeodesicMask.DISTANCE_IN
; otherwise no parameters are set.
Requesting a value which the GeodesicLine object is not capable of
computing is not an error (no parameters will be set). The value of
lon2 returned is in the range [−180°, 180°), unless
the outmask includes the GeodesicMask.LONG_UNROLL
flag.
public GeodesicData Position(boolean arcmode, double s12_a12, int outmask)
Position
and ArcPosition
are defined in terms of
this function.
arcmode
- boolean flag determining the meaning of the second
parameter; if arcmode is false, then the GeodesicLine object must have
been constructed with caps |= GeodesicMask.DISTANCE_IN
.s12_a12
- if arcmode is false, this is the distance between
point 1 and point 2 (meters); otherwise it is the arc length between
point 1 and point 2 (degrees); it can be negative.outmask
- a bitor'ed combination of GeodesicMask
values
specifying which results should be returned.GeodesicData
object with the requested results.
The GeodesicMask
values possible for outmask are
Requesting a value which the GeodesicLine object is not capable of computing is not an error; Double.NaN is returned instead.
public double Latitude()
public double Longitude()
public double Azimuth()
public double EquatorialAzimuth()
public double EquatorialArc()
public double MajorRadius()
public double Flattening()
public int Capabilities()
public boolean Capabilities(int testcaps)
testcaps
- a set of bitor'ed GeodesicMask
values.


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The Molecule is a lightweight java framework for building any type of java applications like command line , interactive shell as well as http services with the same concepts which can be reused between these 2 types of user interfaces For more details about the Framework please refer to {@link https://github.com/iomolecule/molecule/wiki}


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@** * Yobi, Project Hosting SW * * Copyright 2013 NAVER Corp. * http://yobi.io * * @Author Suwon Chae * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. **@
# This is an H1 ## This is an H2 ### This is an H3
[Site](http://yobi.io/ "Yobi Site") http://yobi.io/
* Red 1. White 2. Blue * Green.
![title](http://developer.naver.com/wiki/attach/TechSupport/img_yobi.jpg "Yobi")
> Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetuer adipiscing elit. > > Aenean commodo ligula eget dolor.
`function test() {console.log("hello world");}` ```javascript function test() { console.log("hello world"); } ```
| Project Type | Pull Request | Issue | | ------------ | ------------ | ----- | | Git | Yes | Yes | | SVN | No | Yes |
*This is an italic* **This is an bold** ~~This is an strike~~
Issue no: #2 Mention: @{"@"}yobi commit: @{"@"}763575 or @{"@"}763575f177a4ce8b9370954de3ea1a1410205593


Click on the following links for the results of the December 18, 2004 UDPL Handgun/Handgun-Shotgun Match:
- Results by TIME ONLY
- Results by DIVISION ONLY
- Results by SHOTGUN STRINGS ONLY
- Results by PISTOL STRINGS ONLY
- .PDF of the Courses of Fire


Tab-delimited file format
Various programs in Crux report their output and read inputs in tab-delimited text format. Each such file consists of a single line containing the tab-separated names of fields, followed by one or more lines giving the corresponding field values.
| Name | Description | comet | tide | cascade-search | kojak | percolator | diameter search | spectral-counts | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| PSM | peptides | proteins | ||||||||
| file | The name of the file containing the scan. | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | ||||||
| scan | The identifying number of each scan. | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | |||||
| charge | The charge state for this spectrum in this PSM. | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | ||||
| spectrum precursor m/z | The observed m/z of the spectrum precursor ion. | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | |||||
| spectrum neutral mass | The computed mass of the spectrum precursor at the given charge state. This is equal to the precursor m/z minus the mass of a proton (1.00727646677 Da), all multiplied by the charge. | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | |||||
| peptide mass | The mass of the peptide sequence, computed as the sum of the amino acid masses plus the mass of water (18.010564684 Da or 18.0153 Da, depending on whether we are using monoisotopic or average mass). | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | |||||
| delta_cn | The normalized difference in XCorr for this PSM
relative to the next ranked PSM for the same spectrum
and charge. The denominator for normalization is the
maximum of the current XCorr and 1.0.
If exact-p-value=T , then the difference
is computed between -log(p-value) rather than XCorr,
and no normalization is applied. |
✓ | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | |||||
| delta_lcn | Similar to delta_cn, except that the difference is computed with respect to the lowest reported XCorr score for a given spectrum and charge state. | ✓ | ✓ | |||||||
| sp score | The SEQUEST-type preliminary score. | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | ||||||
| sp rank | The rank of this PSM when sorted by Sp score. Note that,
in tide-search , the Sp score is only computed for PSMs
that are reported to the user. Hence, the rank of the Sp score
will be in the range from 1 to n, where the value
of n is determined by the --top-match parameter. |
✓ | ✓ | ✓ | ||||||
| xcorr score | The SEQUEST-type cross correlation score. | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | |||||
| exact p-value | The p-value computed as described in "Computing Exact p-values for a Cross-correlation Shotgun Proteomics Score Function." | ✓ | ✓ | |||||||
| refactored xcorr | A discretized version of XCorr, used to compute the p-value. | ✓ | ✓ | |||||||
| res-ev p-value | The high-resolution p-value computed as described in "Combining High-Resolution and Exact Calibration to Boost Statistical Power: A Well-Calibrated Score Function for High-Resolution MS2 Data." | ✓ | ✓ | |||||||
| res-ev score | The high-resolution score computed as described in "Combining High-Resolution and Exact Calibration to Boost Statistical Power: A Well-Calibrated Score Function for High-Resolution MS2 Data." | ✓ | ✓ | |||||||
| combined p-value | The high-resolution p-value computed as described in "Combining High-Resolution and Exact Calibration to Boost Statistical Power: A Well-Calibrated Score Function for High-Resolution MS2 Data." | ✓ | ✓ | |||||||
| tailor score | A calibrated version of the XCorr score, normalized by dividing by the 99th percentile of the XCorr scores for each spectrum, as described in "Tailor: A Nonparametric and Rapid Score Calibration Method for Database Search-Based Peptide Identification in Shotgun Proteomics." | ✓ | ✓ | |||||||
| xcorr rank | The rank of this PSM when sorted by xcorr. | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | |||||
| res-ev rank | The rank of this PSM when sorted by res-ev score or by res-ev p-value. | ✓ | ✓ | |||||||
| combined p-value rank | The rank of this PSM when sorted by combined p-value. | ✓ | ✓ | |||||||
| b/y ions matched | The number of b-ions and y-ions in the peptide that have a corresponding peak in the spectrum. | ✓ | ||||||||
| b/y ions total | The total number of b- and y-ions predicted for this peptide. | ✓ | ✓ | |||||||
| total matches/spectrum | The number of candidate peptides in the database found for this spectrum, including duplicates. Note that this is always the number of target candidate peptides, even if the PSM involves a decoy peptide. | ✓ | ||||||||
| distinct matches/spectrum | The number of unique candidate peptides in the database found for this spectrum. Note that this is always the number of target candidate peptides, even if the PSM involves a decoy peptide. | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | ||||||
| sequence | The peptide sequence. | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | |||||
| modifications | Variable modifications applied to the sequence. This is comma-separated list of modifications in the format "position_code_massdiff", e.g. "3_V_15.9949". The "position" field is the position of the peptide residue, where position 1 is the first residue. A position of "0" denotes the previous flanking amino acid and a position of 1 greater than the peptide length denotes the following flanking amino acid. The "code" field can be "S" for a static modification or "V" for a variable modification. The "modifications" string can be appended with "_N" to denote an N-term protein modification, e.g. "1_S_-17.0265_N"; "_n" to denote an N-term peptide modification, e.g. "1_A_42.0146_n"; "_C" to denote a C-term protein modification, e.g. "9_R_356.1882_C"; or "_c" to denote a C-term peptide modification, e.g. "12_K_42.0106_c". | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | ||||||
| cleavage type | The cleavage rules for generating this peptide based on the user-specified enzyme specificity. | ✓ | ✓ | |||||||
| unmodified sequence | The peptide sequence stripped all the modification related information. | ✓ | ✓ | |||||||
| protein id | A comma-separated list of proteins in which this peptide appears. Optionally, the protein name may be followed by a number in parentheses giving the start position of the peptide in the protein. | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | ||||
| flanking aa | The amino acids that precede and follow this peptide in the parent protein ID. If the peptide occurs in more than one protein, then this column will contain a comma-separated list of pairs of amino acids. | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | |||||
| original target sequence | The unmodified target sequence. For a target PSM, the value in this column will be identical to the value in the "sequence" column. For a decoy PSM, this column will contain the corresponding target sequence. | ✓ | ||||||||
| PSMId | Identifier of this peptide-spectrum match. If the PIN file was created by Crux, then the ID will be of the form target_0_8000_2_1, where the components are "target" or "decoy," the file index, scan number, charge, and PSM rank. | ✓ | ✓ | |||||||
| score | The discriminant score assigned by percolator. | ✓ | ✓ | |||||||
| filename | Name of the file in which the scan was found. | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | ||||||
| q-value | The q-value assigned by percolator. | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | ||||||
| posterior_error_prob | The posterior error probability assigned by percolator. | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | ||||||
| peptide | The peptide sequence. | ✓ | ✓ | |||||||
| proteinIds | A comma-separated list of proteins in which this peptide appears. | ✓ | ✓ | |||||||
| proteinId | Identifier for this protein or protein group | ✓ | ||||||||
| proteinGroupId | Identifier associated with this protein group | ✓ | ||||||||
| peptidesIds | Peptides belonging to each protein in the group | ✓ | ||||||||
| precursor intensity logrank M0 | The log-rank of precursor intensity (for monoisotope) among all observed peaks in MS1 scan | ✓ | ||||||||
| precursor intensity logrank M1 | The log-rank of precursor intensity (for M + 1 isotope) among all observed peaks in MS1 scan | ✓ | ||||||||
| precursor intensity logrank M2 | The log-rank of precursor intensity (for M +2 isotope) among all observed peaks in MS1 scan | ✓ | ||||||||
| rt-diff | The difference between observed and predicted retention time | ✓ | ||||||||
| dynamic fragment p-value | Fragment matching p-value, as described in "MS Amanda, a Universal Identification Algorithm Optimized for High Accuracy Tandem Mass Spectra". When calculating the score, the m/z range (dependent on the observed peaks) is divided into 10 equal-length segments and the 10 most intense peaks within each bin are preserved. | ✓ | ||||||||
| static fragment p-value | Similar to the static fragment p-value, except that the m/z range is set independently of the observed peaks. | ✓ | ||||||||
| precursor coelution | The normalized dot product between the elution profiles of precursor monoisotope and M+1 and M+2 isotopes | ✓ | ||||||||
| fragment coelution | The normalized dot product between the elution profiles of fragment ions | ✓ | ||||||||
| precursor fragment coelution | The normalized dot product between the elution profiles of precursor isotopes and fragment ions | ✓ | ||||||||
| ensemble score | The aggregated score calculated as the weighted sum of used features | ✓ | ||||||||
| target/decoy | Is this peptide a target or a decoy? Value is "target" or "decoy." | ✓ | ||||||||
| RAW | The raw (unnormalized) count of spectra per peptide | ✓ | ||||||||
| SIN | A protein quantification score | ✓ | ||||||||
| NSAF | The normalized spectral abundace factor | ✓ | ||||||||
| dNSAF | The distributed normalized spectral abundace factor | ✓ | ||||||||
| EMPAI | The exponentially modified protein abundance index | ✓ | ||||||||
| parsimony rank | The protein rank based on its spectral-counts score. | ✓ | ||||||||
| Scan Number | The identifying number of each scan. | ✓ | ||||||||
| Ret Time | The retention time in minutes. | ✓ | ||||||||
| Obs Mass | The observed mass of the precursor ion peak. | ✓ | ||||||||
| PSM Mass | The theoretically computed precursor mass of the PSM. | ✓ | ||||||||
| PPM Error | The difference (in parts per million) between the PSM mass and the Obs Mass. | ✓ | ||||||||
| Score | The Kojak cross-correlation score. | ✓ | ||||||||
| dScore | The difference between the reported PSM score and the next best PSM score. | ✓ | ||||||||
| E-value | The overall E-value of the PSM. | ✓ | ||||||||
| Peptide #1 Score | The Kojak xcorr score of the higher scoring peptide. | ✓ | ||||||||
| Peptide #1 E-value | The E-value of the higher scoring peptide. | ✓ | ||||||||
| Peptide #1 | The peptide sequence of the higher scoring peptide. | ✓ | ||||||||
| Linked AA #1 | The site of the cross-link in Peptide #1 | ✓ | ||||||||
| Protein #1 | The protein(s) that generated Peptide #1. | ✓ | ||||||||
| Protein #1 Site | The site(s) of the cross-link in Protein #1 | ✓ | ||||||||
| Peptide #2 Score | The Kojak xcorr score of the lower scoring peptide. | ✓ | ||||||||
| Peptide #2 E-value | The E-value of the lower scoring peptide. | ✓ | ||||||||
| Peptide #2 | The peptide sequence of the lower scoring peptide. | ✓ | ||||||||
| Linked AA #2 | The site of the cross-link in Peptide #2 | ✓ | ||||||||
| Protein #2 | The protein(s) that generated Peptide #2. | ✓ | ||||||||
| Protein #2 Site | The site(s) of the cross-link in Protein #2 | ✓ | ||||||||
| Linker Mass | The mass contribution of the cross-linker for cross-linked PSMs or zero otherwise. | ✓ |


| Group | Percent | Total | Actions |
|---|---|---|---|
| Results found |
97.43%
|
32506 | Not detected |
| Browser names |
84.7%
|
28258 | Detected Not detected |
| Engine name | Not available with this provider | ||
| Operating systems |
77.55%
|
25874 | Detected Not detected |
| Device brands |
71.05%
|
23704 | Detected Not detected |
| Device models |
76.21%
|
25428 | Detected Not detected |
| Device types |
93.97%
|
31351 | Detected Not detected |
| Is mobile |
72.49%
|
24185 | Not detected |
| Is bot | 1155 | Detected Not detected | |
| Bot names | 534 | Detected Not detected | |
| Bot types | Not available with this provider |


The Partnership to Advance Throughput Computing (PATh) project is funded by the NSF to advance High Throughput Computing (HTC) and its impact on research and education. To achieve this goal, PATh operates a fabric of capacity services that ranges from Research Computing Facilitation, to Access Points capable of managing distributed HTC workloads. Starting January 2022, PATh will add to its fabric of services support for capacity credit accounts. These accounts will provide PIs with HTC workloads access to the processing and storage capacity of dedicated resources managed by PATh. NSF will deposit credit into these accounts when funding a proposal.
A team of PATh Facilitators is available to guide PIs in effectively using the Access Points to manage their HTC workloads and utilizing their credit; training and documentation material are also available. Access Points provide a rich set of capabilities for managing workloads that consist of individual jobs, sets of jobs, or Directed Acyclic Graphs (DAG) of jobs. Further, PIs can utilize access points to perform data placement and data caching through the Open Science Data Federation.
The two PATh partners – the OSG Consortium and the UW-Madison Center for High Throughput Computing (CHTC), have a long track record in turning the potential of distributed HTC into scientific discovery in a broad range of domains. Information about how research efforts, ranging from a single PI to international collaboration, leveraged the power of our HTC services are documented in our collection of science stories.
The dedicated PATh resources that power the capacity credit accounts are expected to consist of:
The dedicated PATh resources will be distributed across four sites; credits for dedicated resources can be used at a PATh access point.
PATh dedicated resources are not the same as the Open Science Pool (OSPool). The OSPool is composed of resources, often opportunistic, that are managed by PATh through fairshare.
The dedicated resources are funded by NSF to be managed by PATh and accessible via the PATh credit account system. This provides PATh with the ability to set policy. For example, users will have more flexibility in their workloads; jobs can have much longer runtimes compared to the OSPool (where long-running jobs are often preempted by the local site).
Workloads placed on the PATh Access Points can harness resources pools beyond the credit-based dedicated resources. For example, the Open Science Pool (OSPool) capacity consists of aggregated opportunistic resources across about 50 sites on a fairshare basis. PIs can also utilize their XRAC or Frontera allocations through Access Points.
Requests should be for workloads that are amenable to the distributed high throughput computing services provided by PATh; to help the evaluation, information about HTC workloads should include the following information:
The dedicated PATh resources support the ability to execute software within containers or portable, self-contained applications.
A strength of the PATh Access Point is users can get started without any credits through using the OSPool’s opportunistic resources. We encourage users to contact<EMAIL_ADDRESS>to get started on an Access Point today.
Users place data at the PATh Access Point; this can be moved to computing by:
Given the distributed nature of the hardware, there is no global shared filesystem.
PATh research facilitators are available to help explain the above concepts and discuss how a workload can be adapted to run on PATh. Please contact<EMAIL_ADDRESS>with questions about PATh resources, using HTC, or estimating credit needs.
HTC resource management has different approaches compared to many batch systems. For example, PATh has more scheduling flexibility for smaller jobs, resulting in an escalating charge in credits for larger jobs.
Please see our 2022 charge listing for more details.
There are currently five locations that are expected to have dedicated hardware during 2022:
Additionally, there will be one location, to be confirmed, embedded in the nation’s R&E network infrastructure backbone.
Compute and GPU credits are good at all sites. By default, jobs may go to any location but users can add specific restrictions to target a single location. For example, jobs may be restricted to San Diego because they need to access a dataset at that location.


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Column 1
Resize the browser window to see the effect. Also try to remove the div clearfix line and see what happens.
Column 2
Ok... I guess this is where the Latin stuff would go...LOL
Column 3
"What do you call a dinosaur with an extensive vocablulary ? ... A Thesaurus...LOL"
Column 4
Did you hear about the Chamelion who could not change color? ... A case of a reptile disfunction...LOL


| active readonly |
Set to true to make this window active. |
| alignChildren readonly |
Tells the layout manager how unlike-sized children of this container should be aligned within a column or row. |
| alignment readonly |
The alignment style for child elements of a container. If defined, this value overrides the alignChildren setting for the parent container. |
| bounds readonly |
The bounds of the window’s drawable area, excluding the frame, in screen coordinates. |
| cancelElement readonly |
For windows of type dialog, the UI element to notify when the user presses a cancellation key combination. |
| characters readonly |
A number of characters for which to reserve space when calculating the preferred size of the window. |
| children readonly |
The collection of UI elements that have been added to this container. |
| defaultElement readonly |
For windows of type dialog, the UI element to notify when the user presses a Enter key. |
| enabled readonly |
True if this element is enabled. |
| frameBounds readonly |
The bounds of the window frame in screen coordinates. |
| frameLocation readonly |
The top left corner of the window frame in screen coordinates. |
| frameSize readonly |
The size and location of the window’s frame in screen coordinates. |
| graphics readonly |
The graphics object that can be used to customize the window?s appearance, in response to the onDraw event. |
| helpTip readonly |
The help text that is displayed when the mouse hovers over the element. |
| indent readonly |
The number of pixels to indent the element. |
| justify readonly |
The default text justification style for child text elements. |
| layout readonly |
The layout manager for this container. |
| location readonly |
The upper left corner of the window’s drawable area. |
| margins readonly |
The number of pixels between the edges of a container and the outermost child elements. |
| maximized readonly |
True if the window is expanded. |
| maximumSize readonly |
The largest rectangle to which the window can be resized. |
| minimized readonly |
True if the window is minimized or iconified. |
| minimumSize readonly |
The smallest rectangle to which the window can be resized. |
| opacity readonly |
The opacity of the window, in the range [0..1]. |
| orientation readonly |
The layout orientation of children in a container. |
| parent readonly |
The immediate parent element. |
| preferredSize readonly |
The preferred size of the window. |
| properties readonly |
An object that contains one or more creation properties of the container (properties used only when the element is created). |
| shortcutKey readonly |
The keypress combination that invokes this element’s?onShortcutKey()?callback. |
| size readonly |
The current size and location of the content area of the window in screen coordinates. |
| spacing readonly |
The number of pixels separating one child element from its adjacent sibling element. |
| text readonly |
The title, label, or displayed text, a localizeable string. |
| type readonly |
The element type; “dialog”, “palette”, or “window”. |
| visible readonly |
When true, the element is shown, when false it is hidden. |
| window readonly |
The window that this element belongs to. |
| windowBounds readonly |
The bounds of this window relative to the top-level parent window. |


{% extends 'standings/standings-layout.html' %} {% block standings_content %}
| Team | Points | Wins | Losses | Draws | Matches | Goal difference | {% for team in teams %}
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{ team.name}} | {{ team.points }} | {{ team.wins }} | {{ team.losses }} | {{ team.draws }} | {{ team.matches }} | {{ team.goal_diff }} |


import {MatStepperHarness} from '@angular/material/stepper/testing';
MatStepperHarness
extends
ComponentHarness
Harness for interacting with a standard Material stepper in tests.
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
|
The selector for the host element of a |
async
getOrientation
|
|
|---|---|
|
Gets the orientation of the stepper. |
|
| Returns | |
Promise<StepperOrientation>
|
|
async
getSteps
|
|
|---|---|
|
Gets the list of steps in the stepper. |
|
| Parameters | |
|
filter StepHarnessFilters = {}
|
Optionally filters which steps are included. |
| Returns | |
Promise<MatStepHarness[]>
|
|
async
host
|
|
|---|---|
|
Gets a |
|
| Returns | |
Promise<TestElement>
|
|
async
selectStep
|
|
|---|---|
|
Selects a step in this stepper. |
|
| Parameters | |
|
filter StepHarnessFilters = {}
|
An optional filter to apply to the child steps. The first step matching the filter will be selected. |
| Returns | |
Promise<void>
|
Promise that resolves when the action completes. |
static
with
|
|
|---|---|
|
Gets a |
|
| Parameters | |
|
options StepperHarnessFilters = {}
|
Options for filtering which stepper instances are considered a match. |
| Returns | |
HarnessPredicate<MatStepperHarness>
|
a |
MatStepHarness
extends
ContentContainerComponentHarness
Harness for interacting with a standard Angular Material step in tests.
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
|
The selector for the host element of a |
async
getAllChildLoaders
|
|
|---|---|
| Parameters | |
|
selector S
|
|
| Returns | |
Promise<HarnessLoader[]>
|
|
async
getAllHarnesses
|
|
|---|---|
| Parameters | |
|
query HarnessQuery<T>
|
|
| Returns | |
Promise<T[]>
|
|
async
getAriaLabel
|
|
|---|---|
|
Gets the |
|
| Returns | |
Promise<string | null>
|
|
async
getAriaLabelledby
|
|
|---|---|
|
Gets the value of the |
|
| Returns | |
Promise<string | null>
|
|
async
getChildLoader
|
|
|---|---|
| Parameters | |
|
selector S
|
|
| Returns | |
Promise<HarnessLoader>
|
|
async
getHarness
|
|
|---|---|
| Parameters | |
|
query HarnessQuery<T>
|
|
| Returns | |
Promise<T>
|
|
async
getHarnessOrNull
|
|
|---|---|
| Parameters | |
|
query HarnessQuery<T>
|
|
| Returns | |
Promise<T | null>
|
|
async
getLabel
|
|
|---|---|
|
Gets the label of the step. |
|
| Returns | |
Promise<string>
|
|
async
getRootHarnessLoader
|
|
|---|---|
| Returns | |
Promise<HarnessLoader>
|
|
async
hasErrors
|
|
|---|---|
|
Whether the step is currently showing its error state. Note that this doesn't mean that there
are or aren't any invalid form controls inside the step, but that the step is showing its
error-specific styling which depends on there being invalid controls, as well as the
|
|
| Returns | |
Promise<boolean>
|
|
async
hasHarness
|
|
|---|---|
| Parameters | |
|
query HarnessQuery<T>
|
|
| Returns | |
Promise<boolean>
|
|
async
host
|
|
|---|---|
|
Gets a |
|
| Returns | |
Promise<TestElement>
|
|
async
isCompleted
|
|
|---|---|
|
Whether the step has been filled out. |
|
| Returns | |
Promise<boolean>
|
|
async
isOptional
|
|
|---|---|
|
Whether the step is optional. |
|
| Returns | |
Promise<boolean>
|
|
async
isSelected
|
|
|---|---|
|
Whether the step is selected. |
|
| Returns | |
Promise<boolean>
|
|
async
select
|
|
|---|---|
|
Selects the given step by clicking on the label. The step may not be selected if the stepper doesn't allow it (e.g. if there are validation errors). |
|
| Returns | |
Promise<void>
|
Promise that resolves when the action completes. |
static
with
|
|
|---|---|
|
Gets a |
|
| Parameters | |
|
options StepHarnessFilters = {}
|
Options for filtering which steps are considered a match. |
| Returns | |
HarnessPredicate<MatStepHarness>
|
a |
MatStepperNextHarness
Harness for interacting with a standard Angular Material stepper next button in tests.
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
|
The selector for the host element of a |
| click | |
|---|---|
|
Clicks the button. |
|
| Returns | |
Promise<void>
|
|
| getText | |
|---|---|
|
Gets the text of the button. |
|
| Returns | |
Promise<string>
|
|
async
host
|
|
|---|---|
|
Gets a |
|
| Returns | |
Promise<TestElement>
|
|
static
with
|
|
|---|---|
|
Gets a |
|
| Parameters | |
|
options StepperButtonHarnessFilters = {}
|
Options for filtering which steps are considered a match. |
| Returns | |
HarnessPredicate<MatStepperNextHarness>
|
a |
MatStepperPreviousHarness
Harness for interacting with a standard Angular Material stepper previous button in tests.
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
|
The selector for the host element of a |
| click | |
|---|---|
|
Clicks the button. |
|
| Returns | |
Promise<void>
|
|
| getText | |
|---|---|
|
Gets the text of the button. |
|
| Returns | |
Promise<string>
|
|
async
host
|
|
|---|---|
|
Gets a |
|
| Returns | |
Promise<TestElement>
|
|
static
with
|
|
|---|---|
|
Gets a |
|
| Parameters | |
|
options StepperButtonHarnessFilters = {}
|
Options for filtering which steps are considered a match. |
| Returns | |
HarnessPredicate<MatStepperPreviousHarness>
|
a |
StepHarnessFilters
A set of criteria that can be used to filter a list of MatStepHarness
instances.
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
|
Only find completed steps. |
|
Only find steps that have errors. |
|
Only find instances whose label matches the given value. |
|
Only find steps with the given selected state. |
StepperHarnessFilters
A set of criteria that can be used to filter a list of MatStepperHarness
instances.
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
|
Only find instances whose orientation matches the given value. |
StepperButtonHarnessFilters
A set of criteria that can be used to filter a list of
MatStepperNextHarness
and MatStepperPreviousHarness
instances.
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
|
Only find instances whose text matches the given value. |


This is the lyrics of Shani Gayatri Mantra in English and Devanagari script. You will also find the meaning of Shani Gayatri Mantra in English. The Shani Gayatri Mantra is read to please Lord Shani.
Om Shiro Rupaaya Vidmahe Mrityu Rupaaya Dhimahi,
Tanno-ho Souri-hi Prachodayat. ॥
Om Shanaischraaya Vidmahe Chhaya Putraaya Dhimahi,
Tanno Mand-ha Prachodayat. ॥
Om Kaakadhwajaaya Vidmahae Khadga Hastaaya Dhimahi,
Tanno Mand-ha Prachodayaat. ॥
Nilanjana Samabhasam Raviputram Yamagrajam,
Chaya Martanda Sambhutam Tam Namami Shanaischaram. ॥
ॐ शिरोरुपाय विद्मिहे मृत्युरुपाय धीमहि ।
तन्नो: सौरि: प्रचोदयात ॥
ॐ शनैश्चराय विदमहे छायापुत्राय धीमहि ।
तन्नो मंद: प्रचोदयात ॥
ॐ काकध्वजाय विद्महे खड्गहस्ताय धीमहि ।
तन्नो मन्दः प्रचोदयात ॥
नीलांजनसमाभासं रविपुत्रं यमाग्रजम् ।
छायामार्तण्ड सम्भूतं तं नमामि शनैश्चरम् ॥
Om Shiro Rupaaya Vidmahe Mrityu Rupaaya Dhimahi,
Tanno-ho Souri-hi Prachodayat. ॥
Om, let me meditate to him, who is shaped like a headband and who can
sometimes come in the form of death, and let Lord Shani illuminate my
mind.
Om Shanaischraaya Vidmahe Chhaya Putraaya Dhimahi,
Tanno Mand-ha Prachodayat. ॥
Om, let me meditate to him, who is Lord Shani and who is son of
shadown of Lord Sun, and let Lord Shani illuminate my mind.
Om Kaakadhwajaaya Vidmahae Khadga Hastaaya Dhimahi,
Tanno Mand-ha Prachodayaat. ॥
Om, let me meditate to him, who has crow in his flag and who has a
sword in his hand, togive me higher intellect, and let Lord Shani
illuminate my mind.
Nilanjana Samabhasam Raviputram Yamagrajam,
Chaya Martanda Sambhutam Tam Namami Shanaischaram.  He can even put his shadow over the glorious sun.
To the Lord Shani, the emblem of control, we bow down in devotion.
Do you want to answer a question to help us serve you better? If so, please fill this form.


Add adjustment period
If you need to add another adjustment, select the Save and continue button at the end of the page. You have the option to add more adjustments on the next page.
Employee added years
Before the introduction of Additional pension (AP), members could buy Added years to increase their NHS pension benefits at retirement. This involves the member paying extra contributions every month. The amount is set as a fixed percentage of their pensionable pay. This extra contribution is on top of their basic tiered employee contributions.
It is no longer possible to make a new application to buy full cost Added years. However, an existing contract remains active until completed, which is at age 55, 60, or 65. This means that employers with staff who currently buy Added years, must collect the extra contributions and forward them to NHS Pensions within the 19 day deadline.
Employers need to be aware that:
- employees who were subject to the HMRC earnings cap also have capped Added years contributions
- if a member has a break in Scheme membership of 12 months or more, the Added years contract ceases and extra contributions must also stop
Additional pension
Additional pension (AP) replaced the full cost Added years arrangement in April 2008. Members can buy units of £250 to increase their annual NHS Pension. Limits are set for a maximum career increase of £5,000 in the 1995/2008 Scheme and £6,500 in the 2015 Scheme.
These limits operate independently. This means a member who bought AP whilst a member of the 1995/2008 Scheme, is also able to buy up to an additional £6,500 annual pension after moving to the 2015 Scheme.
It is possible to buy AP in instalments or as a one-off payment. Employers are legally responsible for collecting contributions and sending them to NHS Pensions at the same time as employee and employer contributions.
AP contributions attract tax relief within limits set by HM Revenue and Customs.
What is ERRBO?
2015 Scheme members have the ability to buy out the reduction that would apply if claiming retirement benefits before normal pension age. In the 2015 Scheme this is the same as the member’s State Pension Age, or age 65 if later.
This may rise during membership of the Scheme if state pension age rises.
Continue without an adjustment


Year:
1
Build Dam
Water below the dam
Lots of water
Little water
Highlight:
None
Big rabbits
Medium rabbits
Small rabbits
Chart 1 here
Chart 2 here


Viridian Forest
The Viridian Forest is a forest in western Kanto that lies between Viridian City and Pewter City in the middle of Route 2. The deep and sprawling forest is considered a natural maze as many people get lost inside. The trees in the forest are so dense that little light penetrates inside, and because of this, the forest is full of bug pokemon and flying Pokémon, which attract Beetle Catchers and other trainers.


Create Events - Unlocking Events
In order to trigger an unlocking event, the EventMessenger software needs the
name and serial number informations from the set of transponder and added lock(s) pairs
that has fired the unlocking event along with the desired type of result (access
granted, access denied or both).
The check will always be performed per each transponder. With that said, one
will always add one transponder with its name and/or serial number (phi) and one
or more locks added to it.
Please follow these steps to create such setup:
- Please start by adding one lock.
- Check the "consider lock name and/or phi" option if you do not want
to be informed about every lock in the locking system but one or more
specific one(s).
- Define a name and phi for each lock you would like to add.
HINT:
- your input is treated as case insensitive and as a part of a whole
search phrase
Example:
If you have entered "entrance" as the name of the lock all of the
following locknames will return a positive match:
"main entrance"; "Entrance North"
- Click on "Add" to add the lock with its name and phi (if defined
any).
- Continue to add locks as needed.
- Define the name of the transponder owner and the phi of his/her transponder.
See hint under 1.2 about how the check is performed.
Keep in mind, that you could add more than one transponder at once by
seperating the search phrases with a semicolon.
Example:
If
you would like to check for Mrs. little and Mr. GIANT you could enter
"little; giant" as search phrase wich will return the desired result.
Please be aware to specify the phi among the transpondername in order to
prevent false-positive results when more than one "little" - phrase exists
in the locking system.
- Selecting the "Access Type" could be used to only trigger if the
transponder button press resulted in an "access granted" or "access denied".
Surely you could select "Trigger Both" if wanted.
- "Apply and Exit" will add the set of transponder and attached locks and
finish the unlocking event configuration for one transponder.


If this option is set, only those issues are marked as new, that have been introduced in the current build. Previously new issues in older builds will be converted to outstanding issues. I.e. if someone starts a new build manually (without source code changes), then no new issues will be in the job anymore.
By default, this option is disabled: then a build is selected as reference that passed all quality gates. As soon as a build fails a quality gate, the reference will be frozen until all new issues will be resolved again. That means, that new issues will be aggregated from build to build until the original reason for the failure and all those additional new issues have been resolved. This helps much more to keep your project clean: as soon as there are issues, Jenkins will mark all builds as unstable until the issues have been resolved.


Portfolio
Experience
Sample Code
Availability
Full Time
Part Time
Contract Only
Preferred Environment
The most amazing…
In clients I look for…
Note
Let me introduce myself…
The most amazing…


Pizzeria
Menu
Sort by name
Sort by price
Sort by heat
Add
Pizza
Name:
Price:
Heat:
None
1
2
3
Toppings:
Photo:
None
photo 1
photo 2
photo 3
Add pizza


Phillipps Grove Railway Station
[80, 10]
|
Tennear Lane
[81, 10]
|
Broke Bank
[82, 10]
|
Goringe Way
[83, 10]
|
a factory
[84, 10]
|
a carpark
[85, 10]
|
Wray Towers
[86, 10]
|
Eaves Drive
[87, 10]
|
a carpark
[88, 10]
|
Dennehy Lane
[89, 10]
|
Bird Lane
[80, 11]
|
a factory
[81, 11]
|
Merchant Bank
[82, 11]
|
a factory
[83, 11]
|
Scammell Park
[84, 11]
|
Kerswill Street
[85, 11]
|
Risdon Towers
[86, 11]
|
Powell Square
[87, 11]
|
a warehouse
[88, 11]
|
Cruickshank Square
[89, 11]
|
Horsford Park
[80, 12]
|
Broadbent Plaza Railway Station
[81, 12]
|
wasteland
[82, 12]
|
a carpark
[83, 12]
|
Cayley Library
[84, 12]
|
a carpark
[85, 12]
|
St Anne's Church
[86, 12]
|
St Peter's Church
[87, 12]
|
the McMurtrie Building
[88, 12]
|
Younghusband Square Police Dept
[89, 12]
|
Sonven Towers
[80, 13]
|
Dunsdon Lane
[81, 13]
|
a junkyard
[82, 13]
|
Brewin Lane
[83, 13]
|
Brymer Avenue
[84, 13]
|
Baylie Library
[85, 13]
|
wasteland
[86, 13]
|
a cemetery
[87, 13]
|
a cemetery
[88, 13]
|
wasteland
[89, 13]
|
Whitlock Road
[80, 14]
|
Vyse Crescent
[81, 14]
|
Hartley Library
[82, 14]
|
the Gummer Arms
[83, 14]
|
Kelloway Drive Railway Station
[84, 14]
|
Bullor Library
[85, 14]
|
Lugg Street
[86, 14]
|
the Batt Arms
[87, 14]
|
Lovell Auto Repair
[88, 14]
|
St Herman's Hospital
[89, 14]
|
St Romuald's Church
[80, 15]
|
Collis Street
[81, 15]
|
Goodson Towers
[82, 15]
|
Banfield Park
[83, 15]
|
Roles Way Railway Station
[84, 15]
|
Mare Towers
[85, 15]
|
Club Tompson
[86, 15]
|
Club Webbe
[87, 15]
|
Land Park
[88, 15]
|
a junkyard
[89, 15]
|
a cemetery
[80, 16]
|
wasteland
[81, 16]
|
a factory
[82, 16]
|
the Lanhdon Building
[83, 16]
|
wasteland
[84, 16]
|
Club Brien
[85, 16]
|
the Fevin Monument
[86, 16]
|
Rolls Avenue
[87, 16]
|
wasteland
[88, 16]
|
Schreiber Drive Police Dept
[89, 16]
|
Salsbury Walk
[80, 17]
|
Downs Boulevard Fire Station
[81, 17]
|
Ayliffe Street Police Dept
[82, 17]
|
Club Cosenes
[83, 17]
|
Bromilow Library
[84, 17]
|
Horder Avenue School
[85, 17]
|
wasteland
[86, 17]
|
a carpark
[87, 17]
|
a warehouse
[88, 17]
|
the Burchell Arms
[89, 17]
|
St Arnold's Church
[80, 18]
|
a cemetery
[81, 18]
|
Hardy Row
[82, 18]
|
Windle Crescent
[83, 18]
|
the Riddell Museum
[84, 18]
|
a warehouse
[85, 18]
|
Copeland Alley
[86, 18]
|
Beele Walk
[87, 18]
|
wasteland
[88, 18]
|
Armstead Library
[89, 18]
|
the Gold Monument
[80, 19]
|
the Margesson Hotel
[81, 19]
|
a factory
[82, 19]
|
Silverius General Hospital
[83, 19]
|
Fanning Cinema
[84, 19]
|
Gillman Road Railway Station
[85, 19]
|
the Gwinn Building
[86, 19]
|
Giverd Street
[87, 19]
|
the Snooke Arms
[88, 19]
|
Pettey Square
[89, 19]
|
|
Menu
City Map
Find Location
Route Finder
World View
Map Mirror
|


WITNESS LIST Intergovernmental Relations Committee February 19, 1997-2:00P SB 127 For: Benham, Joseph (Harris County UD #3, Ki), Kingwood Brady, Kevin (Congressional Dist. 8), The Woodlands Byers, Mike (Humble Area Chamber of), Kingwood Crabb, Joe (House District 127), Humble Eversole, Jerry (Harris County), Crosby Fuhre, Mike (Kingwood Fire Dept.), Kingwood Harris, John (Kingwood Annexation Str), Kingwood Hill, Thomas Jr. (self), Kingwood Johnson, Jeff (Kingwood - RAVE), Kingwood Raymond, Bill (self), Kingwood Todd, Bette (self), Kingwood Todd, Rob (City Council), Houston Wiener, William (self), Kingwood Williams, Thomas (House District 15), The Woodlands Against: Horton, Susan (Texas Municipal League), Austin Locke, Gene (Mayor & City Council), Houston White, Michael (Greater Houston Partner), Austin Registering, but not testifying: For: Adams, Ann (Kingwood Annexation Str), Kingwood Anderson, Raymond L. Jr (KASC Inc.), Kingwood Anthony, Geldens (self), Kingwood Arnold, Betty (self), Kingwood Barnett, Marvin (self), Kingwood Barnett, Phyllis J. (self), Kingwood Blum, Cynthia (KASC), Kingwood Blum, WIlliam (KASC), Kingwood Brasted, Lee K. (self/ Harris Co. UD 4), Kingwood Brasted, Martha (self), Kingwood Brown, James J. (self), Kingwood Brown, Joan M. (self), Kingwood Butler, Mary L. (Kingwood Annexation Str), Kingwood Butler, Thomas R. (Kingwood Annexation Str), Kingwood Capko-Hall, Debra A. (Kingwood), Kingwood Cook, Eleanor (self), Kingwood Crawford, Ann (self), Kingwood Davis, Jeff R. (self), Kingwood Devins, Molly (Kingwood), Kingwood Devins, Thomas (Kingwood), Kingwood Dorway-Worley, Pam (self), Kingwood Dunphy, K.A. (KASC), Kingwood Ekstrom, Bernard (self), Kingwood Ekstrom, Verna (self), Kingwood Everman, William C. (Kingwood Forest Cove Ar), Kingwood Eversole, Pat (self), Crosby Flanary, Betty (Citizens for Annexation), Kingwood Floyd, J.C. (Kingwood), Kingwood Floyd, Sally (Kingwood), Kingwood Fritz, Duane (Harris County WCIDIIA), Houston Gallander, Frank (KASC), Kingwood Gentry, Katherine (Kingwood Annexation Str), Kingwood Gibbens, Pam (self), Kingwood Gresham, RoseMary (Kingwood Annexation Ref), Kingwood Grosboll, Barbara (self), Kingwood Gulledge, Jack (KASC), Kingwood Hall, David (Kingwood), Kingwood Hawley, Meredith (self), Kingwood Hawley, Richard (Kingwood Annexation Str), Kingwood Hebert, Debby (self), Kingwood Hebert, Lance Jr. (self), Kingwood Hilarides, WM Kurt (Integrated Geoscience T), Kingwood Hinge, Ronald (Rammel Utility District), Houston Hinman, Patricia (Kingwood citizens), Kingwood Hughes, Ray (self), Humble Humphrey, Carolyn (Kingwood EMS), Kingwood Jackson, Tim (self), Kingwood Jensen, Cary (self), Kingwood Jones, Charles W. (Kingwood El Forest Cove), Humble Junn, Richard (KASC, Inc.), Kingwood Kelly, Faith (Kingwood ASC Inc.), Kingwood Kullman, Joe (self), Kingwood Lampert, Mary Beth (Kingwood Annexation Str), Kingwood Landry, Glenna (Citizens for Annexation), Kingwood Legoudes, Sarah (Kingwood), Kingwood Leofsky, Richard (self), Kingwood Linton, Fran (KASC), Kingwood Loutchaninoff, Serge D. (Kingwood KHSC), Kingwood Madere, Doloresk (Kingwood Annexation Str), Kingwood Marguoles, Kenneth M. S (self), Kingwood Mazzarella, Joseph (self), Kingwood McGavern, Cecil (self), Kingwood McGavern, Melissa (self), Kingwood Moderi, Richard (self), Kingwood Morrison, Diana (self), Kingwood Moss, Jack (self), Kingwood Murphy, Suzanne (Annexation Reform), Kingwood Nunn, Bonnie (KASC, Inc.), Kingwood Oldenburg, Lois (Kingwood Annexation Str), Kingwood Peterson, Audrey (KASC), Kingwood Phillips, Constance (self), Kingwood Quick, Burt (Kingwood Annexation Str), Kingwood Reinburg, Catherine (self), Kingwood Rekeweg, Alice J. (self), Kingwood Rendl, Alan (WCID #91), Houston Robertson, Jean (self), Kingwood Rose, Howard E. (self), Kingwood Rosenberg, Rosemary (self), Kingwood Rubino, Mary E. (Kingwood Annexation Str), Kingwood Russell, Jay V. Jr. (self), Kingwood Russell, Violet (self), Kingwood Searcy, Jack Candler Jr (Harris CO. WCIDIIA), Spring Seely, Sharon (Annexation Reform), Kingwood Sessions, Curtis (self), Kingwood Sessions, Vermelle (self), Kingwood Sisson, Katherine (KASC & Fosters Mill Com), Kingwood Smith, George, D. (self), Kingwood Smith, Susan (self), Houston Sobelman, Rick (KASC, Inc.), Kingwood Staats, Peter C. (Annexation Reform), Kingwood Stanley, Aaron (KASC), Kingwood Suchanek, Candyce (Citizens for Annexation), Kingwood Sweeney, John T. (self), Kingwood Taylor, Gary G. (KASC), Kingwood Taylor, Marilyn (self), Kingwood Thobe, Rob (Shell Oil Co.), Kingwod Thobe, Susan (Thobe & Associates Publ), Kingwood Tipton, Terri (self), Kingwood Vaile, Denny E. (KASC), Kingwood Veinotte, David C. (Kingwood Residents), Kingwood Walton, Pam (self), Kingwood Watts, Jeff (Kingwood Annexation), Kingwood Weisinger, Elizabeth (self), Kingwood Weisinger, J.C. (self), Kingwood Wells, Ann F. (family), Kingwood Wells, James H. (family), Kingwood White, Linda (self), Kingwood Written materials submitted: For: Anderson, Raymond L. Jr (self), Kingwood Thomas, Janice (self), Kingwood Watts, Debbie (self), Kingwood Yarborough, Saundra (self), Kingwood SB 192 Registering, but not testifying: For: Aylieff, Randy (Austin Fire Fighters Re), Austin Bailey, Ken (Texas State Assn. of Fi), Austin Finertie, Leslie (Austin Fire Fighters Re), San Antonio Ikonen, Stanley (Austin Fire Fighters Re), Austin Kendall, Terrance (Austin Fire Fighters Re), Austin Leonard, Malcolm (Austin Fire Fighters Re), Houston Perrin, Towers (Austin Fire Fighters Re), San Antonio Stefka, Bill (Austin Fire Fighters Re), Austin SB 199 Registering, but not testifying: For: Inman, James H. (W.O.R.D.), Canyon Lake SB 236 For: Benham, Joseph (Harris Co. U.D. #3, Kin), Kingwood Brady, Kevin (Congressional Dist. 8), The Woodlands Byers, Mike (Humble Area Chamber of), Kingwood Crabb, Joe (House District 127), Humble Eversole, Jerry (Harris County), Crosby Fuhre, Mike (Kingwood Fire Dept.), Kingwood Hanks, Nancy (Kingwood), Porter Hill, Thomas (self), Kingwood Raymond, Bill (self), Kingwood Todd, Bette (Kingwood), Kingwood Todd, Rob (City Council), Houston Wiener, Bill (self), Kingwood Williams, Thomas (House District 15), The Woodlands Against: Horton, Susan (Texas Municipal League), Austin On: Locke, Gene (Mayor & City Council), Houston Registering, but not testifying: For: Adams, Ann (Kingwood Annexation Str), Kingwood Anderson, Raymond L. (KASC Inc.), Kingwood Anthony, Geldens (self), Kingwood Arnold, Betty (self), Kingwood Barnett, Marin R. (self), Kingwood Barnett, Phyllis J. (self), Kingwood Bell, David L. (self), Kingwood Blum, Cynthia (Kingwood), Kingwood Blum, William (KASC), Kingwood Brasted, Lee K. (self, Harris Co. UD 4), Kingwood Brasted, Martha (self), Kingwood Brown, James J. (self), Kingwood Brown, Joan M. (self), Kingwood Butler, Mary L. (Kingwood Annexation Str), Kingwood Butler, Thomas B. (Kingwood Annexation Str), Kingwood Capko-Hall, Debra A. (Kingwood), Kingwood Cook, Eleanor (self), Kingwood Crawford, Ann (self), Kingwood Davis, Jeff R. (self), Kingwood Devins, Molly (Kingwood), Kingwood Devins, Thomas (Kingwood), Kingwood Dorway-Worley, Pam (self), Kingwood Dunphy, K.A. (KASC), Kingwood Ekstrom, Bernard (self), Kingwood Ekstrom, Verna (self), Kingwood Everman, William C. (Kingwood-Forest Cove Ar), Kingwood Eversole, Pat (self), Crosby Flanary, Betty (Citizens for Annexation), Kingwood Floyd, J.C. (Kingwood), Kingwood Floyd, Sally (Kingwood), Kingwood Fritz, Duane (Harris County WCIDIIA), Houston Gallander, Frank (KASC), Kingwood Gentry, Katherine (KASC for Reform), Kingwood Gibbens, Pam (Kingwood Home Owner), Kingwood Gresham, RoseMary (Kingwood Annexation Str), Kingwood Grosboll, Barbara (self), Kingwood Hall, David (Kingwood), Kingwood Hawley, Meredith (self), Kingwood Hawley, Richard (Kingwood Annexation Str), Kingwood Hebert, Debbi (self), Kingwood Hebert, Lance Jr. (self), Kingwood Hilarides, WM Kurt (Integrated Geoscience T), Kingwood Hinge, Ronald A. (Bammel Utility District), Houston Hinman, Patricia (self), Kingwood Jensen, Cary (self), Kingwood Jones, Chales W. (Kingwood El Forest Cove), Kingwood Kelly, Faith (Kingwood Annexation Str), Kingwood Kullman, Joe (self), Kingwood Lampert, Mary Beth (Kingwood Annexation Str), Kingwood Landry, Glenna (Citizens for Annexation), Kingwood Leofsky, Richard (self), Kingwood Linton, Fran (KASC), Kingwood Louichaninoff, Serge D. (Kingwood), Kingwood Madere, Doloresk (Kingwood Annexation Str), Kingwood Margiolos, Kenneth M. (self), Kingwood Mazzarella, Joseph (Resident Kingwood), Kingwood McGavern, Cecil (self), Kingwood McGavern, Melissa (self), Kingwood Moderi, Richard (self), Kingwood Morrison, Diana (self), Kingwood Moss, Jack (self), Kingwood Murphy, Suzanne (Annexation Reform), Kingwood Num, Bonni (KASC, Inc.), Kingwood Nunn, Richard (KASC, Inc.), Kingwood Oldenburg, Lois (Kingwood Annexation Str), Kingwood Peterson, Audrey (KASC), Kingwood Phillips, Constance (self), Kingwood Quick, Burt (Kingwood Annexation Str), Kingwood Quide, David S. (self), Kingwood Reinburg, Catherine (self), Kingwood Rekeweg, Alice J. (self), Kingwood Rendl, Alan (WCID #91), Houston Robertson, Jean (self), Kingwood Rose, Howard E. (self), Kingwood Rosenburg, Rosemary (self), Kingwood Rubino, Mary E. (Kingwood Anex. Strat. C), Kingwood Russell, Jay V. Jr. (self), Kingwood Russell, Pamela K. (self), Kingwood Russell, Violet S. (self), Kingwood Searcy, Jack Candler Jr (Harris County WCIDIIA), Spring Seely, Sharon (Annexation Reform-Kingw), Kingwood Session, Curtis (self), Kingwood Sessions, Vermelle (self), Kingwood Sisson, Katherine (KASC & Fosters Mill Com), Kingwood Smith, George D. (self), Kingwood Smith, Susan (self), Houston Sobelman, Rick (KASC, Inc.), Kingwood Staats, Peter C. (Annexation Reform), Kingwood Stanley, Aaron (KASC), Kingwood Suchanek, Candyce (Citizens for Annexation), Kingwood Sweeney, John T. (self), Kingwood Taylor, Gary G. (VASC), Kingwood Taylor, Marilyn (self), Kingwood Thobe, Rob (Shell Oil Co.), Kingwood Thobe, Susan (Thobe & Assoc. Public R), Kingwood Tipton, Terri (self), Kingwood Vaile, Denny E. (KASC), Kingwood Veinotte, David C. (Citizens of Kingwood), Kingwood Walton, Pam (self), Kingwood Watts, Jeff (Kingwood Annexation), Kingwood Weisinger, Elizabeth (self), Kingwood Weisinger, J.C. (self), Kingwood Wells, Ann F. (family), Kingwood Wells, James H. (family), Kingwood Written materials submitted: For: Anderson, Raymond L. (self), Kingwood Thomas, Janice (self), Kingwood Watts, Debbie (self), Kingwood SB 307 Registering, but not testifying: For: Bailey, Ken (Texas State Assn. Fire), Austin Bell, David (self), Kingwood Brasted, Martha (self), Kingwood Gresham, RoseMary (Kingwood Annexation Ref), Kingwood Grosboll, Barbara (self), Kingwood Hanks, Nancy (Kingwood), Porter Jackson, Tim (self), Kingwood Landry, Glenna (Citizens for Annexation), Kingwood Louichaninoff, G.D. (Kingwood), Kingwood Oldenburg, Lois (Kingwood Annexation Ref), Kingwood Perez, Alex (San Antonio Police Offi), San Antonio Quick, David S. (self), Kingwood Rankin, Michael (San Antonio), San Antonio Russell, Pamela K. (self), Kingwood Seely, Sharon (Annexation Reform), Kingwood Self, James O. (San Antonio Police Offi), San Antonio Suchanek, Candyce (Citizens for Annexation), Kingwood Walton, Pam (self), Kingwood Watts, Jeff (self), Kingwood On: Locke, Gene (Mayor & Council), Houston SB 313 For: Benham, Joseph (Harris Co. UD#3, Kingwo), Kingwood Brady, Judy J. (Temple, Citizens Protes), Temple Brady, Kevin (Congressional Dist. 8), The Woodlands Byers, Mike (Humble Area Chamber of), Kingwood Crabb, Joe (House District 127), Humble Elkins, Hubert L. (KVFD and self), Kingwood Eversole, Jerry (Harris County), Crosby Ficken, West (Kingwood EMS), Kingwood Fuhre, Mike (Kingwood Fire Departmen), Kingwood Hanks, Nancy (KASC), Porter Harris, John (Kingwood Annexation Str), Kingwood Hill, Thomas (self), Kingwood Johnson, Jeff (Kingwood, RAVE), Kingwood Legoudes, Michael T. (Kingwood EMS), Kingwood Raymond, Bill (self), Kingwood Todd, Bette (Kingwood Community), Kingwood Todd, Rob (City Council), Houston Wiener, Bill (KASC), Kingwood Williams, Thomas (House District 15), The Woodlands Against: Horton, Susan (Texas Municipal League), Austin Locke, Gene (Mayor & City Council), Houston White, Michael (Greater Houston Partner), Austin Registering, but not testifying: For: Adams, Ann (Kingwood Annexation Str), Kingwood Anderson, Raymond L. Jr (KASC, Inc.), Kingwood Anthony, Geldens (self), Kingwood Arnold, Betty (self), Kingwood Barnett, Marvin R. (self), Kingwood Barnett, Phyllis J. (self), Kingwood Bell, David L. (self), Kingwood Blum, Cynthia (Kingwood), Kingwood Blum, William (KASC), Kingwood Brasted, Lee K. (self, Harris CO. VD #4), Kingwood Brasted, Martha (self), Kingwood Brown, James J. (self), Kingwood Brown, Joan M. (self), Kingwood Butler, Mary L. (Kingwood Annexation Str), Kingwood Butler, Thomas B. (Kingwood Annexation Str), Kingwood Capko-Hall, Debra A. (Kingwood), Kingwood Cook, Eleanor (self), Kingwood Crawford, Ann (self), Kingwood Davis, Jeff R. (self), Kingwood Devins, Molly (Kingwood), Kingwood Devins, Thomas (Kingwood), Kingwood Dorway-Worley, Pam (self), Kingwood Dunphy, K.A. (KASC), Kingwood Ekstrom, Bernard (self), Kingwood Ekstrom, Verna (self), Kingwood Everman, William C. (Kingwood/Forest Cove Ar), Kingwood Eversole, Pat (self), Crosby Flanary Betty (Citizens for Annexation), Kingwood Floyd, J.C. (Kingwood), Kingwood Floyd, Sally (Kingwood), Kingwood Fritz, Duane (Harris County WCIDIIA), Houston Gallander, Frank (KASC), Kingwood Gentry, Katherine (KASC for Reform), Kingwood Gibbens, Pam (self), Kingwood Gresham, RoseMary (Kingwood Annexation Ref), Kingwood Grosboll, Barbara (self), Kingwood Gulledge, Jack (KASC), Kingwood Hall, David (Kingwood), Kingwood Hawley, Meredith (self), Kingwood Hawley, Richard (Kingwood Annexation Str), Kingwood Hebert, Debbie (self), Kingwood Hebert, Lance Jr. (self), Kingwood Hilarides, William Kurt (self), Kingwood Hinge, Ronald (Bammel Utility District), Houston Hinman, Patricia (Kingwood Citizens), Kingwood Hughes, Ray (self, family, friends), Humble Humphrey, Carolyn (Kingwood EMS), Kingwood Jackson, Tim (self), Kingwood Jensen, Cary (self), Kingwood Jones, Charles W. (Kingwood and Forest Cov), Humble Kelly, Faith (Kingwood Annexation), Kingwood Killadere, Dolores (Kingwood Annexation Str), Kingwood Kullman, Joe (self), Kingwood Lampert, MaryBeth (Kingwood Annexation Str), Kingwood Landry, Glenna (Citizens for Annexation), Kingwood Legoudes, Sarah (Kingwood), Kingwood Leofsky, Richard (self), Kingwood Linton, Fran (KASC), Kingwood Loutchaninoff, Serge D. (Kingwood), Kingwood Margolos, Kenneth M. Sr (self), Kingwood Mazzarclla, Joseph (self), Kingwood McGavern, Melissa (self), Kingwood Middleton, Don (CPA/Texas Citizens Prot), Kingwood Moderi, Richard (self), Kingwood Morrison, Diana (self), Kingwood Moss, Jack (self), Kingwood Murphy, Suzanne (Annexation Reform), Kingwood Neas, Stuart (self), Kingwood Nunn, Bonnie (KASC Inc.), Kingwood Nunn, Richard (KASC, Inc.), Kingwood Oldenburg, Lois (Kingwood Annexation Str), Kingwood Peterson, Audrey (KASC), Kingwood Phillips, Constance (self), Kingwood Quick, Burt D. (Kingwood Annexation Str), Kingwood Quick, David S. (self), Kingwood Reinburg, Catherine (self), Kingwood Rekeweg, Alice J. (self), Kingwood Rendl, Alan (WCID #91), Houston Rendl, Alan (WCID #97), Houston Robertson, Jean (self), Kingwood Rose, Howard E. (self), Kingwood Rosenberg, Rosemary (self), Kingwood Russell, Jay V. Jr. (self), Kingwood Russell, Pamela K. (self), Kingwood Russell, Violet S. (self), Kingwood Searcy, Jack Candler Jr (Harris Co. WCIDIIA), Spring Seely, Sharon (Annexation Reform), Kingwood Sessions, Curtis (self), Kingwood Sessions, Vermelle B. (self), Kingwood Sisson, Katherine (self), Kingwood Smith, George D. (self), Kingwood Smith, Susan (self), Kingwood Sobelman, Rick (KASC), Kingwood Staats, Chuck (self), Kingwood Staats, Peter C. (Annexation Reform), Kingwood Stanley, Aaron (KASC), Kingwood Suchanek, Candyce (Citizens for Annexation), Kingwood Sweeney, John T. (self), Kingwood Taylor, Gary G. (KASC), Kingwood Taylor, Marilyn (self), Kingwood Thobe, Rob (Shell Oil Co.), Kingwood Thobe, Susan (Thobe & Associates Publ), Kingwood Tipton, Terri (self), Kingwood Vaile, Denny E. (KASC), Kingwood Veinotte, David C. (Citizens of Kingwood), Kingwood Vutasinovic, Oddi (self), Kingwood Walton, Pam (self), Kingwood Watts, Jeff (Kingwood Annexation), Kingwood Weisinger, Elizabeth (self), Kingwood Weisinger, J.C. (self), Kingwood Wells, Ann F. (self), Kingwood Wells, James H. (family), Kingwood White, Linda (self), Kingwood Written materials submitted: For: Adams, Ann (self), Kingwood Adams, Larry (self), Kingwood Adelman, Karen L. (self), Kingwood Adelman, Lauren A. (self), Kingwood Adelman, Matthew J.F. (self), Kingwood Anderson, Raymond L. (self), Kingwood Arnold, J.P. (self), Kingwood Aswell, James E. (self), Kingwood Aswell, Sharon (self), Kingwood Bell, Sherry (self), Kingwood Bradshaw-Hull, Christop (self), Kingwood Brown, Judith Froelich (self), Kingwood Bussey, Barbara (self), Kingwood Bussey, Brad (self), Kingwood Campbell, Debra K. (self), Kingwood Campbell, William S. (self), Kingwood Chaffin, Curtis E. Jr. (self), Kingwood Chaffin, Ed (self), Kingwood Clapp, Michael W. (self), Kingwood Collins, Susan (self), Kingwood Craig, Millie N. (self), Kingwood Dunkel, Diane (self), Kingwood Eley, Cindy (self), Kingwood Eley, Paul (self), Kingwood Farnham, Barbara J. (self), Kingwood Farnham, Harry M. (self), Kingwood Fleming, John D. (self), Kingwood Halling, Connie (self), Kingwood Halling, Deborah Pearl (self), Kingwood Halling, Meleesa (self), Kingwood Halling, Richard A. (self), Kingwood Harlan, J.F. (self), Kingwood Herbst, Celia (self), Kingwood Hilarides, W. Kurt (self), Kingwood Jennings, Thomas R. (self), Kingwood Jones, Barbara L. (self), Kingwood Jones, Joe R. (self), Kingwood Lane, Lawrence (self), Kingwood Lehman, Craig A. (self), Kingwood Linton, Billy W. (self), Kingwood Linton, Fran (self), Kingwood Mende, Karen (self), Kingwood Menke, Bruce (self), Kingwood Meyer, John N. (self), Kingwood Moffitt, John D. (self), Kingwood Myers, Betty (self), Kingwood Newton, C. David (self), Kingwood Olstead, Chris (self), Kingwood Peniche, Dean (self), Kingwood Stevenson, Marjorie C. (self), Kingwood Thomas, Janice (self), Kingwood Vinot, Jacqueline (self), Kingwood Vinot, Richard (self), Kingwood Watkins, Earl G. (self), Kingwood Watts, Debbie (self), Kingwood Webster, Chris (self), Kingwood Webster, Valerie (self), Kingwood SB 451 Registering, but not testifying: For: Aliames, Carolyn McCorm (City of Lubbock), Lubbock Casner, Richard K. (City of Lubbock), Lubbock Pullen, Gary (Texas Cemetery Assn.), Lubbock


NOTE: To complete the procedures on the Options page, you must be assigned a role with the necessary permissions. To determine your role, follow the directions in Participant Roles. For a basic understanding of roles and permissions, see Permissions and Roles Overview.
The Options page presents a screen for setting the default behavior of Email for the entire site. It is not necessary to change anything here in order to use Email effectively, however, the page offers flexibility over setting recipient selection views, message body editors, and more.
The first and most significant choice to be made is the interface for recipient selection. There are four choices available in the drop-down selector:
The second set of options has to do with how “copies” of messages are handled. The two possibilities represented here - "Send Copy to Self" and "Add to Email Archive" are also available on the Compose screen, but if they are set here they will become set by default for all site participants using Email within this site.
The third set of options determines how replies are to be handled. By replies are directed to the sender's email address There is also an option for no replies to be allowed in which case the reply-to address simply becomes<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Settings selected here will become the default settings for all site participants using Email within this site.
The fourth set of options concerns the message body area which can either use the WYSIWYG (HTML) editor specified in sakai.properties, or can become a simple plain-text area.
Finally, if enabled in sakai.properties, it is possible to alter the display labels for the singular and plural versions of the roles. This can allow instructors to attach their own names to site participant roles (at least for Email purposes) and to accommodate roles in the interface where the roles have unconventional singular/plural distinctions.
Clicking on the "Update Defaults" button will store all of the above settings as the default Email behaviors for the entire site. Clicking on the "Cancel" button returns one to the Compose screen without saving any changed default settings.


javaScript console (log, info, warn, error) - open broser console (F12)
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Speech
The Children’s Minister discusses Sure Start, the pupil premium and free childcare.
Thanks Mark for that introduction and thanks to the FPI for inviting me along this morning.
And thanks Mark for reminding us that families come in all shapes and sizes and Government absolutely has to take account of that.
And it’s wonderful to see this event so full, with so many people from across the sector.
I’d also like to say, that it was a pleasure to meet Dr Katherine [Rake] recently. While in opposition, I had great admiration for her in her time at the Fawcett Society, and she has brought the same energy to families.
And I’d also like to pay tribute to the Family and Parenting Institute. For ten years now, by spreading effective practice and through managing the Parenting Fund, you’ve supported hundreds of voluntary sector organisations and tens of thousands of practitioners. And you’ve enabled them to deliver help that’s made a real difference to parents and families across the country.
And of course, to all those other organisations here today - who provide vital support to our parents, grandparents, and children - to our babies, toddlers and teenagers - and to the most vulnerable in our society.
I am truly honoured to be able to work alongside all of you. And I hope that in the months and years ahead, we can make a positive difference for some of the great challenges this country faces.
And let me assure you, from the outset, that the renaming of our Department does not represent a shift in priority away from working with you and away from our children or families - in fact, in many ways, family policy has taken on greater priority in Government because of the Prime Minister’s Task Force, which I’ll speak more about later.
And it’s so important because we all know the scale of the challenge we face. Despite the best intentions of the previous Government, and despite all the hard work that you, and frontline staff up and down the country do every day, our society is still deeply unfair.
In this country, over two million children live in poor housing, in crowded rooms and squalid conditions.
Out of every five children, one is living in poverty.
Just 21 per cent of children in care achieve 5 or more A to C grades at GCSE - compared to an average of 70 per cent.
And, young people from poorer backgrounds are less than twice as likely to go to university than those from richer backgrounds.
I see it for myself in my own constituency, just a few tube stops away in North London, where the consequences of that inequality, with wealthy and poor families living in the same area.
I’ve seen how some families have struggled to cope with the recession, and the rising anxieties about young people and their future.
And it is absolutely unacceptable that a child from Harlesden, in my constituency, is expected to die more than ten years before one born in nearby Kensington.
Now these are shocking facts and statistics. And we have a moral duty to do our utmost to change this situation, to narrow the gaps between rich and poor and to work as hard as we can to make our society fairer.
But sadly, today we also have another moral duty, which has to be a priority for this Government.
We have a responsibility to all our families to deal with the deficit now, and not let our children shoulder the burden for past mistakes. So we need to reduce the deficit and return this country to a sound financial position.
But it makes no sense - economically, socially or morally - to abandon poorer children along the way. To abandon families in need. To abandon hope for a better future.
So as a government, we are committed to working with you to bring about sustained improvement and to make this country fairer.
That’s why we’ll be refocusing Sure Start, ring-fencing its budget for this year and introducing extra health visitors, dedicated to helping the most disadvantaged families.
That’s why we are introducing the Pupil Premium - money targeted specifically to disadvantaged school pupils, to offer them that little bit of extra help for them to fulfil their academic potential.
And that’s why we’ll be extending free child care for three- and four-year-olds to 15 hours a week and we’ll fund early learning for more than 20,000 of the most disadvantaged two-year-olds.
So we remain committed to improving the lot of those in need in our society and dedicated to a vision of a country that is fair, free from debt and family friendly.
And we are doing this because we understand just how important families are. They are the bedrock of our society.
Evidence shows that the family setting has the biggest impact on children and their outcomes.
And we believe that families need the freedom to live their lives as they see fit. They don’t need Government to burden them with regulation after regulation, and restriction after restriction.
Government’s role, we believe, is to help foster the right environment in which families can thrive - to empower them and help reduce the pressures and stresses they may face.
And we know that families consistently say, that friends and neighbours are the essential support. We know that informal support, and informal networks are just as vital - and Mark, you mentioned intergenerational support, which is absolutely vital too.
And that’s why the Prime Minister and Deputy Prime Minister have set up a Childhood and Families Task Force. To tackle the barriers that prevent a happy childhood and a successful family life.
The Task Force will be meeting for the first time, this week, to agree its programme of work so I don’t want to pre-empt that. But to give you a flavour, the Deputy Prime Minister identified the sort of issues it could look at when he announced the Task Force a few weeks ago.
For example, parents often say that they don’t have enough time to spend together as a family. Many feel they still don’t have their preferred working arrangements, and some are concerned that asking to work flexibly may have an adverse impact on their career.
We’re already committed to looking at a system of shared parental leave and extending the right to flexible working to all.
We have work to do in terms of relationship support - helping families going through breakdown and supporting them in times of need. And also to support families with a disabled child. I know that the Prime Minister and Deputy Prime Minister have a strong commitment to look hard into these challenges.
So from the very top of Government, we are committed to tackling those barriers and restoring the culture of community and responsibility that is so crucial to the safety and success of our children and families.
But of course, we know that Government alone cannot solve all of society’s ills.
And the Report Card published today, shows that clearly.
It shows the importance of the neighbourhood and of the experience families have in their area, and is an example of just how important voluntary sector organisations are in boosting family relationships in the community.
Because we cannot tell families how to lead their lives.
And in this time of financial strain, we need to find creative methods to achieve our ambitions.
So, we need to work even closer with our partners. We need to learn from your experience, your ideas and your expertise.
We need to make it easier for those local experts and voluntary organisations which already do such great work, to play a bigger role, to work together with statutory agencies and make even more of a difference to families around the country.
Because you here represent the very best of our vision for a Big Society - a society in which more people play their part and take responsibility for each other.
So we recognise the need to work with you and to really, honestly, listen to your experience and your ideas.
So I very much look forward to working with all of you in the months and years ahead, and I particularly look forward to reading the report FPI will produce as a result of this conference, and which they have promised to forward to me soon.
I hope that together, we can see some real change for the better and create a fairer, stronger, safer society. Where those gaps we all talk about are narrowing, not widening. And where our families can prosper, even in difficult times.
So in closing, let me say thank you for having me here today. Thank you once again for all the good work that you do for children and families in this country. And thank you for listening.
Published: 25 November 2010


The first webpage I created on Github was my "About me" webpage. It includes where I'm from, my favorite hobbies, and the reason why I would like to become a web developer. Take a look!
One of my favorite bands is Coldplay. I created a fanpage with the names of the bandmembers, a short bio, and a video at the bottom of the page. Creating this webpage was a lot of fun. I hope you enjoy!
My first real homework assignment is to take existing code and refractor it. I had to add semantic HTML elements like main, header and footer tags. I also added alternate text (alt) attributes for images elements. Check out how I cleaned up the code!
What's In The Pantry is my first Project! In a team of four we created an application to build recipes based on ingredients found in one's kitchen. A user can input several ingredients and recieve 10 recipe cards displaying recipes from popular recipe sites. The recipe card summarizes cost of ingredients, a link to Amazon for online shopping and recipe health labels. My role was working with my teammate in the Front-end. I helped build a website with HTML5 and style it using CSS and SASS. As well as search for APIs and contribute creative ideas.
The Work Day Scheduler is a calendar created for business hours. At the top of the page is the current time and day. Each hour is color coded depending on the time. The timeblock is represented by color: grey for past, red for present, and green for future. When you click on the textbox for each hour you can save your input. Once the input is stored and saved, you can then refresh the page and the input remains. This is a great way to track your duties for the day!
In this homework, I made a quiz of 5 multiple choice questions about HTML, CSS, and Javascript. Once the start quiz button is click a timer will countdown. When the timer reaches zero an alert will appear and say the game is over. At the end you will be able to input your initials. There is also a link at the top left to view the highscores. Check it out!


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: project_info['end_time']); ?>
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project_info['end_time'])); ?> ¥project_info['amount']; ?>
project_info['end_time']); ?> 23:59:59 project_info['amount']); ?>


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Select which metric to display:
Select colour scheme:
Select colour scheme:
Show directions in Google maps
Voronoi opacity
Hover over voronoi areas to display statistics
Hover over voronoi areas to display Google directions


[t]Dear {$RedAdmin_Name|escape},[/t]
[t]The candidate {$Candidate_name} requested extra information during the application.[/t]
[t]Regards[/t], {$Signature}
[t]Remark: this e-mail message has been automatically generated[/t]


Before Change
self.stopped_epoch = 0
self.current_epoch = 0
self.stop_training = False
self.logger = logging.getLogger(__name__)
if mode not in ["auto", "min", "max"]:
warnings.warn("EarlyStopping mode %s is unknown, "
"fallback to auto mode. CheckpointHandler will use"
After Change
self.monitor_op = np.greater
else:
if "acc" or "f1" in self.monitor.get()[0].lower():
warnings.warn("`greater` operator will be used to determine if {} has improved. "
"Please specify `mode="min"` to use the `less` operator. "
"Specify `mode="max" to disable this warning.`"
.format(self.monitor.get()[0]))
self.monitor_op = np.greater
else:
warnings.warn("`less` operator will be used to determine if {} has improved. "
"Please specify `mode="max"` to use the `greater` operator. "


Amount: Please enter the amount per HOUSEHOLD ( HH ) per TRANSFER
Transfers: Please enter the ACTUAL number of transfers made THIS month


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block content %}
Below are brief summaries of various academic projects that I have worked on through the years. For software-related side projects and coding examples, please check out my GitHub profile.
Though chiefly envisioned as a tool for the restoration of function following paralysis, brain-computer interfaces(BCIs) can serve as a powerful tool for scientific discovery. In a BCI, the mapping, which defines the relationship between the recorded neural activity and the effector (e.g., a computer cursor), is known. Therefore, by modifying the BCI mapping, we are able to "request" neural activity with specific properties. My current research focuses on using BCIs to probe the dynamics of neural population activity in motor cortex. This will allow us to better understand how the cortex carries out the computations required to guide complex behavior.
Recent demonstrations have provided compelling evidence of the ability of BCIs to provide functional restoration for individuals with paralysis. However, a major barrier to the clinical adoption of BCI systems are neural recording instabilities, which can quickly lead to degradations in device performance. To overcome this shortcoming, I, in collaboration with colleagues at Carnegie Mellon University and the University of Pittsburgh, have developed a stabilized BCI which utilizes the structure in neural population activity to improve BCI stability.
Similar to how BCIs can be used to probe constraints on the dynamics of neural population activity, we can leverage our ability to modify the mapping between neural activity and the BCI effector to study learning in the brain. This work, led by Emily Oby, investigated whether subjects were able to generate new neural activity patterns to overcome perturbations applied to the BCI mapping. We found that this was indeed possible, but required long-term practice across multiple days. This work provides insight into the mechanisms underlying skill learning in the brain, and has implications for how clinical BCI control could be improved through long-term training.
Electrocorticography (ECoG) has gained prominence as a potential source of control signals for BCIs, owing in part to its stability, relatively high spatial and temporal resolution (as compared to EEG), and minimal signal processing requirements. As a graduate student, I assessed the ability of individuals with upper-limb paralysis to control a three-dimensional ECoG-based BCI.
As part of my graduate research, I led the development of a modular software framework to enable brain-computer interface research. Our framework allowed for real-time signal acquisition, processing, decoding, control, stimulus presentation, and data saving. A key requirement of this framework was that it was highly customizable, providing control and visualization of the state of the system while maintaining high performance. This software package enabled a number of scientific studies, including our demonstration of three-dimensional BCI control by individuals with upper-limb paralysis.
The primary focus of my graduate research was the extraction (or decoding) of information from neural recordings. A key challenge for decoding information from electrocorticograpy (ECoG) is that signal features can be extremely high-dimensional yet highly correlated. To overcome this challenge, I developed a novel decoding algorithm which uses empirical Bayes in conjunction with weight-space covariance priors to find spectrally and spatially-constrained decoding weight solutions. Using both simulated data and ECoG recordings from individuals with upper-limb paralysis, I found that by imposing prior distributions over decoding weights which encourage spectral and spatial correlation, decoding performance can be achieved which surpasses that of standard approaches. Additionally, the performance improvements of this method were found to be greatest in data-limited regimes, making it particularly appropriate for ECoG BCI systems.
{% endblock %}


---
title: Horticulture References
layout: default
---
Horticulture References
Gardening Information
General Reference
- The American Horticulture Society, A-Z Encyclopedia of Garden Plants (DK Publishing).
- Brian Capon, Botany for Gardeners (Timber Press).
- Ruth Rogers Clausen and Thomas Christopher, The Proven Winners Garden Book: Simple Plans, Picture-Perfect Plants, and Expert Advice for Creating a Gorgeous Garden (Timber Press).
- John Cretti and Mary Ann Newcomer, Rocky Mountain Gardener's Handbook: All You Need to Know to Plan, Plant & Maintain a Rocky Mountain Garden.
(Cool Springs Press).
- Richard Dickinson and France Royer, Weeds of North America (University of Chicago Press).
- Derek Fell, Encyclopedia of Hardy Plants: Annuals, Bulbs, Herbs, Perennials, Shrubs, Trees, Vegetables, Fruits and Nuts (Firefly Books).
- Jeff Lowenfels, Teaming with Fungi: The Organic Grower's Guide to Mycorrhizae (Timber Press).
- Jeff Lowenfels, Teaming with Microbes: The Organic Gardener's Guide to the Soil Food Web (Timber Press).
- Jeff Lowenfels, Teaming with Nutrients: The Organic Gardener’s Guide to Optimizing Plant Nutrition (Timber Press).
- Scott Ogden, Gardening Success with Difficult Soils: Limestone, Alkaline Clay, and Caliche Soils (Taylor Trade Publishing).
- Scott Ogden and Lauren Springer Ogden, Plant-Driven Design: Creating Gardens That Honor Plants, Place, and Spirit (Timber Press).
- Sunset Magazine, Sunset Western Garden Book (Sunset Publishing Corporation).
Perennials
- Allan Armitage, Herbaceous Perennial Plants (Stipes Publishing).
- Stephanie Cohen and Nancy J. Ondra, The Perennial Gardener's Design Primer (Workman Publishing Company).
- William Cullina, Native Ferns, Moss, and Grasses: From Emerald Carpet to Amber Wave, Serene and Sensuous Plants for the Garden (Houghton Mifflin Harcourt).
- Rick Darke, The Encyclopedia of Grasses for Livable Landscapes (Timber Press).
- Roy Diblik, The Know Maintenance Perennial Garden (Timber Press).
- Tracy DiSabato-Aust, The Well-Tended Perennial Garden (Timber Press).
- Noel Kingsbury and Piet Oudolf, Planting: A New Perspective (Timber Press).
- Lauren Springer Ogden, The Undaunted Garden (Fulcrum Publishing).
- Nancy J. Ondra, Grasses: Versatile Partners for Uncommon Garden Design (Storey Publishing).
- John M. Valleau, Perennial Gardening Guide (Valleybrook International Venture).
Trees and Shrubs
- Brooklyn Botanic Garden, The Tree Care Primer (Brooklyn Botanic Garden).
- Whitney Cranshaw, David Leatherman, William R Jacobi, and Ned A. Tisserat, Insects and Diseases of Woody Plants in Colorado (Colorado State University Extension).
- Michael A. Dirr, Dirr's Hardy Trees and Shrubs (Timber Press).
- Michael A. Dirr, Manual of Woody Landscape Plants (Stipes Publishing).
- Michael A. Dirr and Keith S. Warren, The Tree Book: Superior Selections for Landscapes, Streetscapes, and Gardens (Timber Press).
- Edward F. Gilman, An Illustrated Guide to Pruning (Cengage Learning).
- Eric Gossler, Marjory Gossler and Roger Gossler, The Gossler Guide to the Best Hardy Shrubs: More than 350 Expert Choices for Your Garden (Timber Press).
- Michael Richard Kuhns, Trees of Utah and the Intermountain West: A Guide to Identification and Use (Utah State University Press).
- Plants for A Future, Edible Shrubs: 70+ Top Shrubs (Plants for A Future).
- Janet Meakin Poor and Nancy Peterson Brewster, Plants That Merit Attention: Shrubs(Timber Press).
- Janet Meakin Poor and Nancy Peterson Brewster, Plants That Merit Attention: Trees (Timber Press).
Natives and Waterwise Landscaping
- David A. Bainbridge, Gardening with Less Water: Low-Tech, Low-Cost Techniques (Storey Publishing).
- Denver Water and Rob Proctor, Xeriscape Plant Guide (Fulcrum Publishing).
- Terry Keane, Water-Wise Landscaping (Utah State University Extension).
- Jim Knopf, Waterwise Landscaping with Trees, Shrubs & Vines (Chamisa Books).
- Wendy Mee, Jaren Barnes, Roger Kjelgren, Richard Sutton, Teresa Cerny and Craig Johnson, Water Wise: Native Plants for Intermountain Landscapes (Utah State University Press).
- Susan E. Meyer, Roger K. Kjelgren, Darrel G. Morrison and William A. Varga, Landscaping on the New Frontier: Waterwise Design for the Intermountain West (Utah State University Press)
- Gary Paul Nabhan, Growing Food in a Hotter, Drier Land (Chelsea Green Publishing).
- Robert Nold, High and Dry: Gardening with Cold-Hardy Dryland Plants (Timber Press).
- Pam Penick, The Water-Saving Garden: How to Grow a Gorgeous Garden with a Lot Less Water (Ten Speed Press).
- Plant Select, Pretty Tough Plants: 135 Resilient, Water-Smart Choices for a Beautiful Garden (Timber Press).
- Johanna Silver, The Bold Dry Garden: Lessons from The Ruth Bancroft Garden (Timber Press).
- Nan Sterman, Hot Color, Dry Garden: Inspiring Designs and Vibrant Plants for the Waterwise Gardener (Timber Press).
- Lauren Springer Ogden and Scott Ogden, Waterwise Plants for Sustainable Gardens Book: 200 Drought-Tolerant Choices for all Climates (Timber Press).
- Utah State University Extension, Combinations for Conservation by The Center for Water Efficient Landscaping (Utah State University Extension).
Pollinator Friendly Gardening
- George Adams, Gardening for the Birds: How to Create a Bird-Friendly Backyard (Timber Press).
- Whitney Cranshaw and David Shetlar, Garden Insects of North America: The Ultimate Guide to Backyard Bugs (Princeton University Press).
- Paige Embry, Our Native Bees: North America’s Endangered Pollinators and the Fight to Save Them (Timber Press).
- Eric Grissell, Bees, Wasps, and Ants: The Indispensable Role of Hymenoptera in Gardens (Timber Press).
- Jessica Walliser, Attracting Beneficial Bugs to Your Garden: A Natural Approach to Pest Control (Timber Press).
- Joseph S. Wilson and Olivia Messinger Carril, The Bees in Your Backyard: A Guide to North America's Bees (Princeton University Press).
- The Xerces Society, 100 Plants to Feed the Bees: Provide a Healthy Habitat to Help Pollinators Thrive (Timber Press).
- The Xerces Society, Gardening for Butterflies: How You Can Attract and Protect Beautiful, Beneficial Insects (Timber Press).
- The Xerces Society, Attracting Native Pollinators: Protecting North America’s Bees and Butterflies (Timber Press).
Ethnobotanical
- M. Kat Anderson, Tending the Wild Native American Knowledge and the Management of California's Natural Resources (University of California Press).
- Michael J. Balick and Paul Alan Cox, Plants, People and Culture: The Science of Ethnobotany (W. H. Freeman and Company).
- Ben-Erik van Wyk, Food Plants of the World: An Illustrated Guide (Timber Press).
- Ben-Erik van Wyk and Michael Wink, Medicinal Plants of the World (Timber Press).
- Dominique Cardon, Natural Dyes: Sources, Traditions, Technology & Science (Archetype Books).
- Anthony B. Cunningham, Applied Ethnobotany: People, Wild Plant Use & Conservation (Earthscan Publications).
- Kenneth Heil, Steve O'Kane Jr., Linda Mary Reeves, and Arnold Clifford, Flora of the Four Corners Region: Vascular Plants of the San Juan River Drainage: Arizona, Colorado, New Mexico, and Utah (Monographs in Systematic Botany from the Missouri Botanical Garden Press).
- Robin Wall Kimmerer, Braiding Sweetgrass: Indigenous Wisdom, Scientific Knowledge and the Teachings of Plants (Milkweed Editions).
- Gary J. Martin, Ethnobotany: A Methods Manual (Routledge).
- Terence McKenna, Food of the Gods: The Search for the Original Tree of Knowledge: A Radical History of Plants, Drugs, and Human Evolution (Bantam).
- D. Shane Miller, From Colonization to Domestication: Population, Environment, and the Origins of Agriculture in Eastern North America (University of Utah Press).
- Charles F. Millspaugh and Ellwood S. Harrar, American Medicinal Plants: An Illustrated and Descriptive Guide to Plants Indigenous to and Naturalized in the United States Which Are Used in Medicine (Dover Publications).
- Daniel E. Moerman, Native American Ethnobotany (Timber Press).
- Michael Moore, Los Remedios: Traditional Herbal Remedies of the Southwest (Museum of New Mexico Press).
- Gary Paul Nabhan, Ethnobiology for the Future (University of Arizona Press).
- National Geographic Society, Edible: An Illustrated Guide to the World's Food Plants (National Geographic Society).
- Christian Rätsch, The Encyclopedia of Psychoactive Plants: Ethnopharmacology and Its Applications (Inner Traditions – Bear & Company).
- Richard Evans Schultes, Albert Hofmann, and Christian Rätsch, Plants of the Gods: Their Sacred, Healing, and Hallucinogenic Powers (Healing Arts Press – Simon & Schuster).
- Mark J. Plotkin, Tales of a Shaman's Apprentice: An Ethnobotanist Searches for New Medicines in the Rain Forest (Penguin Group).


Notes: $p$ and $q$ must not be equal. The message number must be strictly less than $(n-1)$.
Using large primes will result in large values for the exponent $d$. Values of $d > 10^6$ are going to take forever to decrypt, but if you wait long enough it should eventually complete.
Using large primes won't work on all browsers because of the larger-than-usual memory allocation requirement. Chrome works best; Chrome doesn't care how much memory you ask for.
Here are some primes you can try for testing.


INDIAN INSTITUTE OF INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY MANIPUR
Electronics & Telecommunication Engineering aims to develop skills and deepen knowledge of the basic concepts and theories in the field of Signal Processing, RF and Microwave communication, Embedded systems etc. It has been instrumental in producing quality engineers of global standards with capabilities of facing new challenges in the Telecommunication field.
Established in July, 2015, the department of Electronics and Communication Engineering (ECE) is currently offering the degree of Bachelor of Technology in Electronics and Communication Engineering. The main vision of this department is to create academic excellence by imparting quality teaching, carrying out research and technology development in frontier areas of Electronics and Communication Engineering, and thus to provide best-in-class human resources to the growing electronics, manufacturing & design industries in India as well as technology development in the area of national importance in particular. It also envisages itself for achieving excellence in application of robotics facilitating human life to overcome congenital as well as acquired disabilities. The research interests of the faculty members of the department encompass the wide area of applied and fundamental aspects of Electronics and Communication Engineering. The faculty members of the department have close collaboration with IIT Guwahati, RRCAT Indore, Tezpur (Central) University, India etc. Currently, the department is well equipped with state-of-the-art curriculum related laboratories. The future direction includes the proposal to start M.Tech. and Ph.D. programs in Electronics and Communication Engineering.
To become center of excellence for creating competent engineers with evolving technical skills, leadership qualities with human values to pursue excellence in professional field.
Providing quality education to
1. Develop technical skills, soft skills and professional ethics to cater the needs of industry.
2. Promote research and creativity in Engineering and technology.
3. Inculcate awareness towards societal needs and environmental issues.
| Name | Qualification | Designation |
|---|---|---|
| Dr Gaurav Saxena | PhD from IIT Guwahati | Assistant Professor (ECE) |
| Dr Murli Manohar | PhD from IIT Guwahati | Assistant Professor (ECE) |
| Dr Nagesh Ch | PhD from IIT Guwahati | Assistant Professor (ECE) |


Home
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Steve Chae
Full Stack Web Developer
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Software Development Skills
Java
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MySql, SQLite3
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JavaScript
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### My Old School Experience ###
Building Telemaketing System
PowerBuilder
RDBMS (Oracle, Sybase, MS SQL Server)
Portfolio
Personal Portfolio
My first static portfolio
a Random Quote Machine
Coming Soon...
JavaScript Calculator
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Pomodoro Clock
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Portfolio five
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Portfolio six
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| TIFFSetDirectory, TIFFSetSubDirectory - set the current directory for an open TIFF file |
|
#include <tiffio.h> int TIFFSetDirectory(TIFF* tif, tdir_t dirnum) int TIFFSetSubDirectory(TIFF* tif, uint32 diroff) |
| TIFFSetDirectory changes the current directory and reads its contents with TIFFReadDirectory. The parameter dirnum specifies the subfile/directory as an integer number, with the first directory numbered zero. |
| TIFFSetSubDirectory acts like TIFFSetDirectory, except the directory is specified as a file offset instead of an index; this is required for accessing subdirectories linked through a SubIFD tag. |
| On successful return 1 is returned. Otherwise, 0 is returned if dirnum or diroff specifies a non-existent directory, or if an error was encountered while reading the directory's contents. |
| All error messages are directed to the TIFFError(3T) routine. |
| %s: Error fetching directory count. An error was encountered while reading the ``directory count'' field. |
| %s: Error fetching directory link. An error was encountered while reading the ``link value'' that points to the next directory in a file. |
| libtiff(3T), TIFFCurrentDirectory(3T), TIFFOpen(3T), TIFFReadDirectory(3T), TIFFWriteDirectory(3T) |


{% include "includes/resource.html" with resource=latest_resource resource_category="Latest" %}
{% include "includes/resource.html" with resource=most_liked resource_category="Most Liked" %}
{% include "includes/resource.html" with resource=most_tried resource_category="Most Tried" %}
{% include "includes/featured_org.html" with organisation=most_published %}