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IT Project Manager
We are looking for an IT Project Manager to join our IT department! Reporting to the Senior Project Manager, you will be responsible for project management, planning, forecasting and budgeting for assigned projects within Corporate IT. In addition, they are responsible for assisting with development and implementation of our Corporate IT project management policies and procedures.
Skills
- Implementation and rollout of SaaS solutions
- Software and applications development
- Business analytics and data management
- Miscellaneous Corporate IT projects, as required
- Determine required resources and budget to successfully complete any given project
- Attend internal and external client meetings to recommend solutions and mitigate risk and scope changes
- Hold regular project team status meetings to ensure all project milestones are on track
- Maintain all project documentation, in accordance with the department’s standard processes
Qualifications
- 4-6 years of IT project management experience
- 3+ years Experience working on technology projects and large SaaS solution implementations
- Solid grasp of key business and technology disciplines including Strategy, Governance, Business Analysis, Project Management and QA, Dev Ops, SDLC and Agile methodologies
- Excellent analytical and problem solving skills
- Business acumen: Uses knowledge of the business environment and IT to engage customers.
- Self-awareness: Self-motivated with an awareness with an awareness and understanding of one's strengths and areas of development.
- Superior oral and written communication skills
- Good team player able to handle conflict in a fast-paced environment


Crocodile bites beachgoers in Jamaica
by Jamaica Star(JAMAICA STAR) — Nicardo thought that it would just be a night of fun when he and a friend went to Waves Beach in Portmore last Thursday night.
However, things took a drastic turn when both men were bitten by a crocodile some time after 8 p.m, resulting in both men suffering leg injuries.
Nicardo says his friend visited from the United States recently, and they ventured to the beach for relaxation. He told THE STAR that his friend was almost pulled away by the reptile.
“We deh deh inna di water and me friend just feel something bite him and seh ‘a wah dat’? and den we jump. When him jump (friend), him hold on pon me and di crocodile a draw him weh. Him hold on pon me friend, and draw me friend … me friend hold on pon me. Then, him leggo off a me friend and hold on pon my foot and a wring it. I thought it was a shark, but it was a crocodile,” he said.
BIG BLACK, UGLY CROCODILE
Recalling the “traumatic” experience, he said they had to fight for their lives.
 I guess it could be green, but inna di water it look black. Him hold on pon me and just a shake me foot. Me neva expect crocodile fi attack me a swear,” he said.
Nicardo said that he is currently admitted at the Spanish Town Hospital after suffering a broken toe and foot.
“I am in a lot of pain I swear. They gave me painkiller but I’m still in pain.  I have a broken toe … my foot is broken they (doctors) say. So we waiting on the bone specialist. My friend haffi go do operation because it (crocodile) tek out a huge chunk a him leg,” he said.
Following the incident, he is imploring that others who frequent the area need to be cautious.
“It’s not the first time I’ve been to night beach. I’ve been there in the day and I’ve been there in the night and I’ve never seen crocodiles. People, be warned,” he said.
More Jamaica News Stories
- Jamaica: ‘Duppy house’ in Spanish Town destroyed by fire November 19, 2019
-
Mother says Jamaican gov’t should help with her triplets November 19, 2019
-
Jamaica holds world’s second highest rate of female homicides in 2017 — UN report November 19, 2019
-
Jamaica: Gun found in shoe November 19, 2019
-
Jamaica: Missing hotel worker found dead November 19, 2019
-
Jamaica: Boys help classmate who lost home in fire November 19, 2019
-
‘Gunman In She H*le’ poised to take over music scene – Trinidad artiste to capitalise on song’s social-media buzz November 19, 2019
-
Jamaica: Marijuana-Laced Cookies The Rave Among St James Students November 19, 2019
-
Jamaica: Witness in Tesha Miller trial says he prefers prison November 19, 2019


Abdul Kalam was the 11th President of India from 2002 to 2007,a career scientist turned politician,He spent the next four decades as a scientist and science administrator, mainly at the Defence Research and Development Organisation (DRDO) and Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO) and was intimately involved in India's civilian space programme and military missile development efforts.He thus came to be known as the Missile Man of India for his work on the development of ballistic missile and launch vehicle technology.
Kalam started his career by designing a small helicopter for the Indian Army, but remained unconvinced with the choice of his job at DRDO.Kalam was also part of the INCOSPAR committee working under Vikram Sarabhai, the renowned space scientist.Joining ISRO was one of Kalam's biggest achievements in life and he is said to have found himself when he started to work on the SLV project.Kalam first started work on an expandable rocket project independently at DRDO in 1965. In 1969.
Tree Plantation drive as tribute to Kalam,Soon after he started planting saplings of neem, banyan, peepal on the roadside of the Samayapuram stretch on the banks of the Cauvery and the Kollidam. However, every vacant space in his house is occupied by over 2,000 saplings across 10 species, in polythene seedling bags. As a result, there are now over 30 considerably grown trees on the roadsides," says Kesavan. "Finding that many of the saplings could not survive the extreme summer heat, I started watering them with the help of the locals.
| Year | Award |
|---|---|
| 1997 | Bharat Ratna |
| 1981 | Padma Bhushan |
| 1990 | Padma Vibhushan |
| 2011 | IEEE Honorary Membership |
| 2007 | King Charles 11 Medal |
| 2000 | Ramaujan Award |
| 1998 | Veer Savarkar Award |
| 2007 | Hoover Medal |
| 1997 | Indira Gandhi Award |


|
SimpleITK
1.1.0
|
A class used to instantiate and generate function objects of templated member functions with two template arguments. More...
#include <sitkDualMemberFunctionFactory.h>
Public Types | |
| typedef Superclass::FunctionObjectType | FunctionObjectType |
| typedef TMemberFunctionPointer | MemberFunctionType |
| typedef ::detail::FunctionTraits< MemberFunctionType >::ClassType | ObjectType |
| typedef DualMemberFunctionFactory | Self |
| typedef MemberFunctionFactoryBase< TMemberFunctionPointer, std::pair< int, int > > | Superclass |
Public Member Functions | |
| DualMemberFunctionFactory (ObjectType *pObject) | |
| Constructor which permanently binds the constructed object to pObject. More... | |
| FunctionObjectType | GetMemberFunction (PixelIDValueType pixelID1, PixelIDValueType pixelID2, unsigned int imageDimension) |
| Returns a function object for the combination of PixelID1 and PixelID2, and image dimension. More... | |
| bool | HasMemberFunction (PixelIDValueType pixelID1, PixelIDValueType pixelID2, unsigned int imageDimension) const SITK_NOEXCEPT |
| Query to determine if an member function has been registered for pixelID1, pixelID2 and imageDimension. More... | |
| template<typename TImageType1 , typename TImageType2 > | |
| void | Register (MemberFunctionType pfunc, TImageType1 *, TImageType2 *) |
| Registers a specific member function. More... | |
| template<typename TPixelIDTypeList1 , typename TPixelIDTypeList2 , unsigned int VImageDimension, typename TAddressor > | |
| void | RegisterMemberFunctions (void) |
| Registers the member functions for all combinations of TPixelIDTypeList1 and PixelIDTypeList2. More... | |
| template<typename TPixelIDTypeList1 , typename TPixelIDTypeList2 , unsigned int VImageDimension> | |
| void | RegisterMemberFunctions (void) |
| Registers the member functions for all combinations of TPixelIDTypeList1 and PixelIDTypeList2. More... | |
Protected Attributes | |
| ObjectType * | m_ObjectPointer |
A class used to instantiate and generate function objects of templated member functions with two template arguments.
| TMemberFunctionPointer | is the type of pointer to member function |
Example member function and pointer:
The provided Addressor will instantiate the templeted member functions by taking the address in the RegisterMethods. Later they can be retrieve with the GetMemberFunction method, which returns a function object with the same arguments as the templated member function pointer.
An instance of a MemberFunctionFactory is bound to a specific instance of an object, so that the returned function object does not need to have the calling object specified.
Definition at line 65 of file sitkDualMemberFunctionFactory.h.
| typedef Superclass::FunctionObjectType itk::simple::detail::DualMemberFunctionFactory< TMemberFunctionPointer >::FunctionObjectType |
Definition at line 76 of file sitkDualMemberFunctionFactory.h.
| typedef TMemberFunctionPointer itk::simple::detail::DualMemberFunctionFactory< TMemberFunctionPointer >::MemberFunctionType |
Definition at line 74 of file sitkDualMemberFunctionFactory.h.
| typedef ::detail::FunctionTraits<MemberFunctionType>::ClassType itk::simple::detail::DualMemberFunctionFactory< TMemberFunctionPointer >::ObjectType |
Definition at line 75 of file sitkDualMemberFunctionFactory.h.
| typedef DualMemberFunctionFactory itk::simple::detail::DualMemberFunctionFactory< TMemberFunctionPointer >::Self |
Definition at line 72 of file sitkDualMemberFunctionFactory.h.
| typedef MemberFunctionFactoryBase<TMemberFunctionPointer, std::pair<int, int> > itk::simple::detail::DualMemberFunctionFactory< TMemberFunctionPointer >::Superclass |
Definition at line 71 of file sitkDualMemberFunctionFactory.h.
| itk::simple::detail::DualMemberFunctionFactory< TMemberFunctionPointer >::DualMemberFunctionFactory | ( | ObjectType * | pObject | ) |
Constructor which permanently binds the constructed object to pObject.
| FunctionObjectType itk::simple::detail::DualMemberFunctionFactory< TMemberFunctionPointer >::GetMemberFunction | ( | PixelIDValueType | pixelID1, |
| PixelIDValueType | pixelID2, | ||
| unsigned int | imageDimension | ||
| ) |
Returns a function object for the combination of PixelID1 and PixelID2, and image dimension.
pixelID1 or pixelID2 is the value of Image::GetPixelIDValue(), or PixelIDToPixelIDValue<PixelIDType>::Result
imageDimension is the value returned by Image::GetDimension()
Example usage:
If the requested member function is not registered then an exception is generated. The returned function object is guaranteed to be valid.
| bool itk::simple::detail::DualMemberFunctionFactory< TMemberFunctionPointer >::HasMemberFunction | ( | PixelIDValueType | pixelID1, |
| PixelIDValueType | pixelID2, | ||
| unsigned int | imageDimension | ||
| ) | const |
Query to determine if an member function has been registered for pixelID1, pixelID2 and imageDimension.
| void itk::simple::detail::DualMemberFunctionFactory< TMemberFunctionPointer >::Register | ( | MemberFunctionType | pfunc, |
| TImageType1 * | , | ||
| TImageType2 * | |||
| ) |
Registers a specific member function.
Registers a member function templated over TImageType1 and TImageType2
| void itk::simple::detail::DualMemberFunctionFactory< TMemberFunctionPointer >::RegisterMemberFunctions | ( | void | ) |
Registers the member functions for all combinations of TPixelIDTypeList1 and PixelIDTypeList2.
With out the third template argument, the DualExecuteInternalAddressor will be used to instantiate "DualExecuteInternal" methods over the two image types referenced by all combination of type in the first list with types in the second.
The optional third template parameter provides a custom addressor.
Example usage:
or if a custom addressor is needed:
|
inline |
Registers the member functions for all combinations of TPixelIDTypeList1 and PixelIDTypeList2.
With out the third template argument, the DualExecuteInternalAddressor will be used to instantiate "DualExecuteInternal" methods over the two image types referenced by all combination of type in the first list with types in the second.
The optional third template parameter provides a custom addressor.
Example usage:
or if a custom addressor is needed:
Definition at line 133 of file sitkDualMemberFunctionFactory.h.
|
protected |
Definition at line 171 of file sitkDualMemberFunctionFactory.h.


Rogue, Kagura, Sherria, Sting, and Ichiya will be playable in Fairy Tail video game
by My Nintendo News AdminMore additional playable characters have been announced for the Fairy Tail video game today. Those characters are Rogue Cheney, Kagura Mikazuchi, Sherria Blendy, Sting Eucliffe, and Ichiya Vandalay Kotobuki. The Fairy Tail RPG is in development by Gust and is due to be released on the Nintendo Switch platform in 2020. Here’s some gameplay perks announced in the latest edition of Japanese magazine, Famitsu:
- Unison Raid – A combination magic attack by two characters.
- Awakening – Drastically enhances a characters abilities for a fixed window of time.
- Mode Change – A strengthened state that can be used by some characters.
- Super Magic – Makarov backs you up with Super Magic. Has a fixed chance of being activated through continued magic cooperation.


Court orders ACP Agordzo be handed over to IGP
The Kaneshie District Court has ordered that the embattled senior officer of the Ghana Police Service, ACP Dr Benjamin Agordzo, be handed over to the Inspector General of Police (IGP) pending investigations of the alleged coup plot.
At a court hearing today, Magistrate Eleanor Kakra Bans Botwe refused pleas by lead counsel of the police officer, Martin Kpebu, to release ACP Agordzo from police custody.
This comes after State Prosecutors had changed the charge sheet presenting a new one in court.
State Prosecutor, Sylvester Asare, said the new sheet was intended to have the charges against all suspects including ACP Agordzo’s in a single document.
The new charge sheet has offences including conspiracy to commit crime namely treason felony, abetment to commit crime namely treason felony, possession of explosives, arms and ammunition without lawful excuse.
Martin Kpebu argued they were not served with the new sheet therefore, once the sheet had been withdrawn, his client should be allowed to go home and return when fresh charges are issued.
However, the court, dismissing the objection by the defence team said the court had not committed any error but was in line with the convention of the law.
The other nine suspects are still in remand and will appear for a next hearing on December 4, 2019.


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
10 to 30 mins
Serves
Serves 2
Crisp lamb chops, fresh herbs, lemon and creamy feta are combined in this super-quick supper from Nigel Slater
Rip the tender little leaves off the oregano and thyme sprigs, place into a bowl and drizzle over some olive oil. Crumble in the feta (large chunks are fine as they will break up slightly when everything is stirred together in the bowl). Season, to taste, with freshly ground black pepper and lemon juice and mix everything together gently.
Heat a griddle pan until hot, season the lamb cutlets with salt and freshly ground black pepper, and brush each cutlet with a little olive oil before placing on the hot griddle. Cook for a few minutes one each side, or until lightly crisp - I like mine still pink and a little springy in the middle.
Divide the cutlets between a two warm plates, and while the cutlets are still sizzling, gently spoon over the feta and herb dressing. Eat immediately, while all is hot, herbal and piquant.


MaryJo Meckfessel
MaryJo's efforts are felt throughout many area of CoLab, you might call her a "Jo" of all trades. She graduated from the Terra Community College in Fremont, Ohio with a triple Associates degrees in American Sign Language, English Language and Literature and Social and Behavioral Science, then went on to raise 4 wonderful children. She brings to CoLab her rigorousness and her adaptability, working hard at dotting the Is and crossing the Ts in the accounting and HR departments.
In the small village of Oak Harbor, Ohio where MaryJo lives, there’s only four stoplights, everyone knows everyone, the land is very flat, and the big town event is Apple Fest. That doesn’t stop MaryJo from going on adventures with her children in tow, often embarking on the 7 hours (8 hours with kids!) drive to her hometown of Ithaca, New York.
Computers came naturally to MaryJo as she was raised by a tech-friendly father. Her and her sister grew up with terminals in their rooms, hooked up so that they could type back and forth. That led her to study programming before moving on to sign language. Today, she’s excited to be part of a team which allows her to learn new skills, meet with people around the world and still be a stay-at-home-mom.


Goals
Hey User! Hey Hasnain! This page is to help decode your goals. Think about what you want to achieve in your life and then set yearly, monthly and finally weekly goals for that. This section forces you to decode small doable goals from your life goals. Spend good time on this page and declutter your mind about your aims. After getting monthly & weekly goals, go to tasks section and note down tasks to be done to achieve those goals.


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| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | ||||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
| Method Summary | |
void |
addExecutionListener(ProcessExecutionListener listener)
|
ValueMap |
execute(Perform perform)
Execute the given perform construct. |
ValueMap |
execute(Process p)
Execute the given process with no value bindings for input parameters. |
ValueMap |
execute(Process p,
ValueMap bindings)
Execute the given OWL-S process with the given input value bindings. |
OWLKnowledgeBase |
getKB()
Get the KB. |
boolean |
isAllowMultipleSatisifedPreconditions()
|
boolean |
isPreconditionCheck()
Get if the execution engine verifies preconditions. |
void |
setAllowMultipleSatisifedPreconditions(boolean allow)
Set the behavior for cases where evaluating a precondition may yield multiple different values for a local variable. |
void |
setKB(OWLKnowledgeBase kb)
Set the KB where preconditions will be evaluated and the results will be put. |
void |
setPreconditionCheck(boolean checkPreconditions)
Enable/disable precondition evaluation. |
| Method Detail |
public void addExecutionListener(ProcessExecutionListener listener)
public void setKB(OWLKnowledgeBase kb)
public OWLKnowledgeBase getKB()
public void setPreconditionCheck(boolean checkPreconditions)
public boolean isPreconditionCheck()
public void setAllowMultipleSatisifedPreconditions(boolean allow)
allow
- If true one of the multiple bindings for a precondition is chosen else
an ExecutionException is thrownpublic boolean isAllowMultipleSatisifedPreconditions()
public ValueMap execute(Process p) throws java.lang.Exception
p
- Process to be executed
java.lang.Exception
public ValueMap execute(Process p, ValueMap bindings) throws java.lang.Exception
p
- Process to be executed
java.lang.Exception
public ValueMap execute(Perform perform) throws java.lang.Exception
perform
-
java.lang.Exception
|
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Home
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Indices
Help
Qpid Python Messaging API
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] |
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[
Identifiers
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]
Identifier Index
[
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
J K
L
M
N
O
P
Q
R
S
T
U
V
W
X Y Z
_
]
A
abort()
(in
Driver
)
AMQP_PORT
(in
qpid.messaging.constants
)
attached()
(in
Connection
)
acknowledge()
(in
Session
)
AMQPS_PORT
(in
qpid.messaging.constants
)
Attachment
(in
qpid.messaging.driver
)
addr2reply_to()
(in
qpid.messaging.driver
)
apply_overrides()
(in
SessionState
)
AuthenticationFailure
(in
qpid.messaging.exceptions
)
ADDR_NAME
(in
LinkIn
)
AssertionFailed
(in
qpid.messaging.exceptions
)
auto_fetch_reconnect_urls()
(in
qpid.messaging.util
)
ADDR_NAME
(in
LinkOut
)
assign_id()
(in
Engine
)
available()
(in
Receiver
)
address
(in
qpid.messaging
)
attach()
(in
Engine
)
available()
(in
Sender
)
AddressError
(in
qpid.messaging.exceptions
)
attach()
(in
Connection
)
B
bases
(in
qpid.messaging.driver
)
BINDINGS
(in
qpid.messaging.driver
)
C
Cache
(in
qpid.messaging.driver
)
close()
(in
Receiver
)
connect()
(in
Driver
)
capacity
(in
Receiver
)
close()
(in
Sender
)
ConnectError
(in
qpid.messaging.exceptions
)
check_closed()
(in
Connection
)
close()
(in
Session
)
Connection
(in
qpid.messaging.endpoints
)
check_closed()
(in
Receiver
)
close()
(in
old_ssl
)
CONNECTION_ERRS
(in
qpid.messaging.driver
)
check_closed()
(in
Sender
)
close()
(in
tcp
)
ConnectionClosed
(in
qpid.messaging.exceptions
)
check_closed()
(in
Session
)
close()
(in
tls
)
ConnectionError
(in
qpid.messaging.exceptions
)
check_error()
(in
Connection
)
close_engine()
(in
Driver
)
Constant
(in
qpid.messaging.constants
)
check_error()
(in
Receiver
)
CLOSED
(in
qpid.messaging.driver
)
CONSTANTS
(in
qpid.messaging.address
)
check_error()
(in
Sender
)
COLON
(in
qpid.messaging.address
)
constants
(in
qpid.messaging
)
check_error()
(in
Session
)
COMMA
(in
qpid.messaging.address
)
ContentError
(in
qpid.messaging.exceptions
)
close()
(in
Engine
)
commit()
(in
Session
)
close()
(in
Connection
)
COMMON_OPTS
(in
qpid.messaging.driver
)
D
DECLARE
(in
qpid.messaging.driver
)
dispatch()
(in
Engine
)
do_message_transfer()
(in
Engine
)
declare()
(in
Engine
)
Disposition
(in
qpid.messaging.message
)
do_session_attached()
(in
Engine
)
DecodeError
(in
qpid.messaging.exceptions
)
do_connection_close()
(in
Engine
)
do_session_command_point()
(in
Engine
)
DEFAULT_CODEC
(in
qpid.messaging.message
)
do_connection_close_ok()
(in
Engine
)
do_session_completed()
(in
Engine
)
DEFAULT_DISPOSITION
(in
qpid.messaging.driver
)
do_connection_heartbeat()
(in
Engine
)
do_session_detach()
(in
Engine
)
del_link()
(in
LinkIn
)
do_connection_open_ok()
(in
Engine
)
do_session_detached()
(in
Engine
)
del_link()
(in
LinkOut
)
do_connection_secure()
(in
Engine
)
do_session_flush()
(in
Engine
)
delete()
(in
Engine
)
do_connection_start()
(in
Engine
)
do_session_request_timeout()
(in
Engine
)
detach()
(in
Connection
)
do_connection_tune()
(in
Engine
)
do_unlink()
(in
LinkIn
)
Detached
(in
qpid.messaging.exceptions
)
do_execution_exception()
(in
Engine
)
do_unlink()
(in
LinkOut
)
DIR_NAME
(in
LinkIn
)
do_execution_result()
(in
Engine
)
driver
(in
qpid.messaging
)
DIR_NAME
(in
LinkOut
)
do_header()
(in
Engine
)
Driver
(in
qpid.messaging.driver
)
disconnect()
(in
Engine
)
do_link()
(in
LinkIn
)
DURABLE_DEFAULT
(in
qpid.messaging.driver
)
dispatch()
(in
Driver
)
do_link()
(in
LinkOut
)
E
Empty
(in
qpid.messaging.exceptions
)
Endpoint
(in
qpid.messaging.endpoints
)
ESC
(in
qpid.messaging.address
)
EMPTY_DP
(in
qpid.messaging.driver
)
endpoints
(in
qpid.messaging
)
establish()
(in
Connection
)
EMPTY_MP
(in
qpid.messaging.driver
)
Engine
(in
qpid.messaging.driver
)
exceptions
(in
qpid.messaging
)
EncodeError
(in
qpid.messaging.exceptions
)
EOF
(in
qpid.messaging.address
)
F
fetch()
(in
Receiver
)
fileno()
(in
Driver
)
FetchError
(in
qpid.messaging.exceptions
)
fileno()
(in
SocketTransport
)
G
get_bindings()
(in
qpid.messaging.driver
)
get_error()
(in
Sender
)
grant()
(in
Engine
)
get_error()
(in
Connection
)
get_error()
(in
Session
)
get_error()
(in
Receiver
)
get_sst()
(in
Engine
)
H
HEADER
(in
qpid.messaging.driver
)
HeartbeatTimeout
(in
qpid.messaging.exceptions
)
I
ID
(in
qpid.messaging.address
)
init_link()
(in
LinkOut
)
InternalError
(in
qpid.messaging.exceptions
)
init_link()
(in
LinkIn
)
InsufficientCapacity
(in
qpid.messaging.exceptions
)
InvalidOption
(in
qpid.messaging.exceptions
)
L
l
(in
qpid.messaging.address
)
link()
(in
Engine
)
LinkOut
(in
qpid.messaging.driver
)
LBRACE
(in
qpid.messaging.address
)
LinkClosed
(in
qpid.messaging.exceptions
)
log
(in
qpid.messaging.driver
)
LBRACK
(in
qpid.messaging.address
)
LinkError
(in
qpid.messaging.exceptions
)
log
(in
qpid.messaging.endpoints
)
LEXER
(in
qpid.messaging.address
)
LinkIn
(in
qpid.messaging.driver
)
log
(in
qpid.messaging.util
)
M
MalformedAddress
(in
qpid.messaging.exceptions
)
Message
(in
qpid.messaging.message
)
MessagingError
(in
qpid.messaging.exceptions
)
message
(in
qpid.messaging
)
messaging
(in qpid)
N
name
(in
qpid.messaging.driver
)
NontransactionalSession
(in
qpid.messaging.exceptions
)
NotFound
(in
qpid.messaging.exceptions
)
next_receiver()
(in
Session
)
noop()
(in
qpid.messaging.driver
)
NUMBER
(in
qpid.messaging.address
)
O
old_ssl
(in
qpid.messaging.transports
)
open()
(in
Engine
)
opened()
(in
Connection
)
OPEN
(in
qpid.messaging.driver
)
open()
(in
Connection
)
opslog
(in
qpid.messaging.driver
)
P
parse()
(in
qpid.messaging.address
)
Pattern
(in
qpid.messaging.driver
)
POLICIES
(in
qpid.messaging.driver
)
parse_address()
(in
Engine
)
peek()
(in
Engine
)
process()
(in
Engine
)
ParseError
pending()
(in
Engine
)
process_receiver()
(in
Engine
)
R
rawlog
(in
qpid.messaging.driver
)
reading()
(in
tls
)
RELEASED
(in
qpid.messaging.constants
)
RBRACE
(in
qpid.messaging.address
)
RECEIVE_MODES
(in
qpid.messaging.driver
)
RELIABILITY
(in
qpid.messaging.driver
)
RBRACK
(in
qpid.messaging.address
)
Receiver
(in
qpid.messaging.endpoints
)
reply_to2addr()
(in
qpid.messaging.driver
)
read()
(in
Engine
)
receiver()
(in
Session
)
ResolutionError
(in
qpid.messaging.exceptions
)
READ_ONLY
(in
qpid.messaging.driver
)
ReceiverError
(in
qpid.messaging.exceptions
)
resolve()
(in
Engine
)
readable()
(in
Driver
)
recv()
(in
old_ssl
)
resolve_declare()
(in
Engine
)
reading()
(in
Driver
)
recv()
(in
tcp
)
rollback()
(in
Session
)
reading()
(in
old_ssl
)
recv()
(in
tls
)
reading()
(in
tcp
)
REJECTED
(in
qpid.messaging.constants
)
S
schedule()
(in
Driver
)
session()
(in
Connection
)
st_closed()
(in
Driver
)
SEMI
(in
qpid.messaging.address
)
SESSION_ERRS
(in
qpid.messaging.driver
)
st_open()
(in
Driver
)
send()
(in
Engine
)
session_known_completed()
(in
Engine
)
start()
(in
Driver
)
send()
(in
Sender
)
SessionClosed
(in
qpid.messaging.exceptions
)
status()
(in
Engine
)
send()
(in
old_ssl
)
SessionError
(in
qpid.messaging.exceptions
)
stop()
(in
Driver
)
send()
(in
tcp
)
SessionState
(in
qpid.messaging.driver
)
STRING
(in
qpid.messaging.address
)
send()
(in
tls
)
set_async_exception_notify_handler()
(in
Endpoint
)
SUBJECT
(in
qpid.messaging.driver
)
Sender
(in
qpid.messaging.endpoints
)
set_message_received_handler()
(in
Session
)
SUBJECT_DEFAULTS
(in
qpid.messaging.driver
)
sender()
(in
Session
)
set_message_received_notify_handler()
(in
Session
)
SYM
(in
qpid.messaging.address
)
SenderError
(in
qpid.messaging.exceptions
)
set_reconnect_urls()
(in
qpid.messaging.util
)
sync()
(in
Sender
)
SendError
(in
qpid.messaging.exceptions
)
SLASH
(in
qpid.messaging.address
)
sync()
(in
Session
)
ServerError
(in
qpid.messaging.exceptions
)
SocketTransport
(in
qpid.messaging.transports
)
sync_noop()
(in
qpid.messaging.driver
)
Session
(in
qpid.messaging.endpoints
)
SOURCE_OPTS
(in
qpid.messaging.driver
)
T
TARGET_OPTS
(in
qpid.messaging.driver
)
timing()
(in
Driver
)
transports
(in
qpid.messaging
)
TargetCapacityExceeded
(in
qpid.messaging.exceptions
)
tls
(in
qpid.messaging.transports
)
TRANSPORTS
(in
qpid.messaging.transports
)
tcp
(in
qpid.messaging.transports
)
TransactionAborted
(in
qpid.messaging.exceptions
)
TYPE_CODEC
(in
qpid.messaging.message
)
Timeout
(in
qpid.messaging.exceptions
)
TransactionError
(in
qpid.messaging.exceptions
)
TYPE_MAPPINGS
(in
qpid.messaging.message
)
timeout()
(in
Driver
)
TransactionUnknown
(in
qpid.messaging.exceptions
)
U
UnauthorizedAccess
(in
qpid.messaging.exceptions
)
unsettled()
(in
Sender
)
util
(in
qpid.messaging
)
UNLIMITED
(in
qpid.messaging.constants
)
UNSPECIFIED
(in
qpid.messaging.message
)
unsettled()
(in
Receiver
)
update_status()
(in
Driver
)
V
validate_options()
(in
Engine
)
VALIDATOR
(in
LinkOut
)
VersionError
(in
qpid.messaging.exceptions
)
VALIDATOR
(in
LinkIn
)
verify_hostname()
(in
qpid.messaging.transports
)
W
wakeup()
(in
Driver
)
write_op()
(in
Engine
)
writing()
(in
old_ssl
)
write()
(in
Engine
)
write_op()
(in
SessionState
)
writing()
(in
tcp
)
write_cmd()
(in
SessionState
)
write_query()
(in
SessionState
)
writing()
(in
tls
)
write_cmds()
(in
SessionState
)
writeable()
(in
Driver
)
WSPACE
(in
qpid.messaging.address
)
WRITE_ONLY
(in
qpid.messaging.driver
)
writing()
(in
Driver
)
_
__delitem__()
(in
Cache
)
__init__()
(in
Session
)
__package__
(in
qpid.messaging.exceptions
)
__getitem__()
(in
Cache
)
__init__()
(in
MessagingError
)
__package__
(in
qpid.messaging.message
)
__init__()
(in
Constant
)
__init__()
(in
Disposition
)
__package__
(in
qpid.messaging.transports
)
__init__()
(in
Attachment
)
__init__()
(in
Message
)
__package__
(in
qpid.messaging.util
)
__init__()
(in
Cache
)
__init__()
(in
SocketTransport
)
__repr__()
(in
Constant
)
__init__()
(in
Driver
)
__init__()
(in
old_ssl
)
__repr__()
(in
Session
)
__init__()
(in
Engine
)
__init__()
(in
tls
)
__repr__()
(in
Disposition
)
__init__()
(in
Pattern
)
__package__
(in
qpid.messaging
)
__repr__()
(in
Message
)
__init__()
(in
SessionState
)
__package__
(in
qpid.messaging.address
)
__SELF__
(in
qpid.messaging.constants
)
__init__()
(in
Connection
)
__package__
(in
qpid.messaging.constants
)
__setitem__()
(in
Cache
)
__init__()
(in
Receiver
)
__package__
(in
qpid.messaging.driver
)
_get_capacity()
(in
Receiver
)
__init__()
(in
Sender
)
__package__
(in
qpid.messaging.endpoints
)
_set_capacity()
(in
Receiver
)
Home
Trees
Indices
Help
Qpid Python Messaging API
Generated by Epydoc 3.0.1
http://epydoc.sourceforge.net


The "Five Eyes" (FVEY) refers to an alliance comprising Australia, Canada, New Zealand, the United Kingdom and the United States. These countries are bound by the multilateral UKUSA Agreement for joint cooperation in signals intelligence, military intelligence, and human inte...


- GAUS - Static variable in class _157239n.Network
-
- gaussian(float, float, float) - Static method in class _157239n.Env
-
Returns the Gaussian distribution value at a specific coordinate, mean and
deviation.
- GAUSSIAN - Static variable in class _157239n.Matrix
-
- gaussianMatrix(int, int, float, float) - Static method in class _157239n.Matrix
-
Generates a matrix randomized according to the Gaussian curve.
- gaussianMatrix(int, int, float) - Static method in class _157239n.Matrix
-
Generates a matrix randomized according to the Gaussian curve.
- gaussianMatrix(int, int) - Static method in class _157239n.Matrix
-
Generates a matrix randomized according to the Gaussian curve.
- gaussianReverse(float, float, float) - Static method in class _157239n.Env
-
Returns the inverse function of the Gaussian distribution at a specific
coordinate, mean and deviation.
- get(int) - Method in class _157239n.BoolList
-
Gets the boolean value at a specified index.
- get_Float(int) - Method in class _157239n.InfoPacket
-
Gets a _Float value at a specific index.
- getArray() - Method in class _157239n.Matrix
-
Gets the entire matrix and outputs as a 2 dimensional floating point value
array.
- getArrayHeaderSize() - Method in interface nashorn.ObjectSizeCalculator.MemoryLayoutSpecification
-
Returns the fixed overhead of an array of any type or length in this JVM.
- getBoolean(int) - Method in class _157239n.InfoPacket
-
Gets a boolean value at a specific index.
- getBytes() - Method in class nashorn.ClassHistogramElement
-
Get size in bytes
- getClassHistogram() - Method in class nashorn.ObjectSizeCalculator
-
Get the class histogram
- getClazz() - Method in class nashorn.ClassHistogramElement
-
Get class
- getConfidence(float[], float, float) - Static method in class _157239n.Matrix
-
Gets the confidence of a 1d floating point array.
- getConfidence(float[], int) - Static method in class _157239n.Matrix
-
Gets the confidence of a 1d floating point array with a specified activation
function family.
- getConfidence(float[]) - Static method in class _157239n.Matrix
-
Gets the confidence of a 1d floating point array of the sigmoid activation
function.
- getCoordinate() - Method in class _157239n.Rect
-
Returns a String describing the coordinates of the Rectangle.
- getEffectiveMemoryLayoutSpecification() - Static method in class nashorn.ObjectSizeCalculator
-
Return the current memory usage
- getFloat(int) - Method in class _157239n.InfoPacket
-
Gets a floating point value at a specific index.
- getFrame() - Method in class _157239n.Network
-
Returns the main network's drawing frame.
- getHighestIndex(float[]) - Static method in class _157239n.Matrix
-
Gets the index of the highest value inside a 1d floating point array.
- getInstances() - Method in class nashorn.ClassHistogramElement
-
Get number of instances
- getInt(int) - Method in class _157239n.InfoPacket
-
Gets an integer value at a specific index.
- getLowestIndex(float[]) - Static method in class _157239n.Matrix
-
Gets the index of the lowest value inside a 1d floating point array.
- getObjectHeaderSize() - Method in interface nashorn.ObjectSizeCalculator.MemoryLayoutSpecification
-
Returns the fixed overhead of for any Object
subclass in this JVM.
- getObjectPadding() - Method in interface nashorn.ObjectSizeCalculator.MemoryLayoutSpecification
-
Returns the quantum field size for a field owned by an object in this JVM.
- getObjectSize(Object) - Static method in class nashorn.ObjectSizeCalculator
-
Given an object, returns the total allocated size, in bytes, of the object
and all other objects reachable from it.
- getProgress() - Method in class _157239n.ProgressThread
-
Returns the final progress after averaging multiple progresses (if
applicable).
- getProgress() - Method in class _157239n.SimpleProgressThread
-
Gets the progress of the object.
- getProgressAttachment() - Method in class _157239n.ProgressThread
-
Gets the progress element of this object to link to other objects.
- getProgressAttachment(int) - Method in class _157239n.ProgressThread
-
Gets a specific progress in multiple progresses to link to other objects.
- getProgressAttachment() - Method in class _157239n.SimpleProgressThread
-
Gets the progress (
_Float
object) that can link to other
places.
- getPVector(int) - Method in class _157239n.InfoPacket
-
Gets a PVector value at a specific index.
- getReferenceSize() - Method in interface nashorn.ObjectSizeCalculator.MemoryLayoutSpecification
-
Returns the fixed size of an object reference in this JVM.
- getRow(int) - Method in class _157239n.Matrix
-
Gets a row at a particular index.
- getSlice(int) - Method in class _157239n.Network
-
Deprecated.
- getSplit(String, String) - Static method in class _157239n.Dir
-
Splits a String into many parts using a specified token then returns a String
array containing the first part and all the other parts combine.
- getString(int) - Method in class _157239n.InfoPacket
-
Gets a String value at a specific index.
- getSuperclassFieldPadding() - Method in interface nashorn.ObjectSizeCalculator.MemoryLayoutSpecification
-
Returns the quantum field size for a field owned by one of an object's ancestor superclasses
in this JVM.
- getValue() - Method in class _157239n._Float
-
Gets the value
- getValue(int) - Method in class _157239n.Graph
-
Gets the floating point value at a particular index, out of range values are
warped back in.
- getValue(int) - Method in class _157239n.Matrix
-
Gets the value at a particular index.
- getValue(int, int) - Method in class _157239n.Matrix
-
Gets the value at a particular row and column.
- Graph - Class in _157239n
-
- graph(int, int, float, float) - Method in class _157239n.Graph
-
Graph the current graph.
- graph(int, int, double, double) - Method in class _157239n.Graph
-
Graph the current graph.
- graphNumber(int) - Method in class _157239n.Network
-
Specifies the total number of graph sampling events the network will do.
- graphReady - Variable in class _157239n.Network
-
- graphSpace(int) - Method in class _157239n.Network
-
Specifies the distance between graph sampling events.
- green(int) - Static method in class _157239n.Env
-
Returns an integer describing the greenness of a particular color.


--- layout: post title: Cleaning database after testing on C# tags: ---
Hi there.
Some times you need to test your queries to know that you are bring the correct data.
But it’s so boring to setup the data on the database and then clean-up everything else, then do it over and over again.
There must be a simpler way to do it! We may create the data on the test and delete it again.
What if the data is automatically removed?
In this case, I’m using Entity Framework and Microsoft’s Test Unit tools.
We can achieve it using transactions. We’ll be using .Net’s TransactionScope do do it.
First, we create a TransactionalTest class.
To test this class, I created a test case and then setup a Ordered Test list.
It worked for my needs (:


CSPICE_INVORT returns the inverse of a 3x3 matrix with orthogonal
columns and non-zero norms using a numerical stable algorithm.
Given:
m a 3x3 matrix.
[3,3] = size(m); double = class(m)
the call:
mit = cspice_invort(m)
returns:
mit the matrix obtained by transposing 'm' and dividing the rows by
squares of their norms.
[3,3] = size(mit); double = class(mit)
Suppose that you have a matrix 'm' whose columns are orthogonal
and have non-zero norm (but not necessarily norm 1). Then the
routine cspice_invort can be used to construct the inverse of 'm':
invers = cspice_invort( m )
Suppose that m is the matrix
- -
| A*u B*v C*w |
| 1 1 1 |
| |
| A*u B*v C*w |
| 2 2 2 |
| |
| A*u B*v C*w |
| 3 3 3 |
- -
where the vectors (u , u , u ), (v , v , v ), and (w , w , w )
1 2 3 1 2 3 1 2 3
are unit vectors. This routine produces the matrix:
- -
| a*u a*u a*u |
| 1 2 3 |
| |
| b*v b*v b*v |
| 1 2 3 |
| |
| c*w c*w c*w |
| 1 2 3 |
- -
where a = 1/A, b = 1/B, and c = 1/C.
For important details concerning this module's function, please refer to
the CSPICE routine invort_c.
MICE.REQ
-Mice Version 1.0.0, 14-NOV-2013, EDW (JPL), SCK (JPL)
Transpose a matrix and invert the lengths of the rows
Invert a pseudo orthogonal matrix
|


Proximity lets you create shortcuts to commonly used files and
directories.
Shortcuts appear in one of the panes of the Open
dialog that is
displayed when you open or save Proximity files.
Shortcuts are stored in the file
prox.accessory.dirs
,
which is stored in your home directory.
Creating a file or directory shortcut
The following steps require that you be running the Proximity Database Browser. See Exercise 4.1 for information on starting and using the Proximity Database Browser.
Perform an action that causes the Open dialog to be displayed. For example, choose Edit Query from the Query menu.
Navigate to the directory containing the file or directory to which you want to create a shortcut.
In the file list pane of the Open dialog, choose the desired file or directory. Click Add. The selected file or directory is added to the Shortcuts list in the Shortcuts pane.
To further simplify file access, you can define aliases for commonly used files and directories. These aliases are displayed in the shortcut pane instead of the path to the file or directory name.
[Optional] Choose the file or directory name in the shortcuts pane.
[Optional] Enter the name you want to use for this file or directory in the Alias text box. Click Set. Proximity replaces the path with the designated alias.


NEWS.md
Changes
Adding option to make p-values one-sided.
Adding empirical calibration of the log likelihood ratio.
Adding functions for computing critical values for the log likelihood ratio when performing sequential testing (MaxSPRT).
Adding ability to fit null distribution using non-normal approximations of the per-negative control likelihood functions.
Faster null distribution fitting using MCMC. Increasing default MCMC iterations for greater stability.
Using median instead of mean of posterior distributions when converting MCMC null to error model for greater consistency between calibrated CI and P.
Changes
Changes
Bugfixes
Changes
Bugfixes
Changes
Changes
Changes
Bugfixes
Changes
Added plots showing expected type 1 error given an estimated empirical null distribution.
Closed form solution for RR vs SE plot for faster computation (especially when plotting credible intervals).
Bugfixes
Changes
Confidence interval calibration model StdDev transformed to log scale to prevent negative StdDev.
Confidence interval calibration cross-validation now allows specification of leave-out groups.
various new plots for evaluating confidence interval calibration.
Added confidence interval calibration vignette.
Added example data for confidence interval calibration
Bugfixes


Project 2:
CSS Typeface
1. Create a typeface using only HTML and CSS. It should have a complete character set and at minimum 2 visual 'states'.
2. Once you've designed and built your typeface, create a website to display your complete typeface.
*note: you must give your typeface a name
Through this project, you will experiment formally in HTML and CSS through creation of your very own typeface. That said, your typeface should somehow take advantage of its unique material. How is a typeface online (on a screen) different than one in a book (on a printed page)? How do the media differ? What are the dynamic properties of the web that printed matter lacks? And vice-versa: is there anything that printed matter has that the web doesn't? The concept for your typeface should come across formally and also allude to the way it was created (programming HTML and CSS).
Your typeface should exist in at least two visual 'states'. These states can take advantage of the HTML/CSS hover state, continuously run like a screensaver, or be triggered in other ways as you like (scrolling, resizing your window, a media query, etc.). What does this additional form say about the digital format? Is it a means to be expressive? To hide and reveal new information? Are there multiple layers to your typeface that represent different types of information? Connect these visual forms to the concept of your typeface.
When it is time to create the website to display your typeface, consider its subject. How can your website's focus not only reinforce but push forward the concept of your typeface? How will your typeface be used? What material can you present in your typeface to take it to a new level? Can the website surprise viewers in some way to further explore the concept even more?
Think critically about your typeface and how it relates to the other work you’ve done this semester, and topics we’ve discussed. Does it relate to your personal online experience? To the rapid cycles of stylistic change in the post-internet age? Our multitudes of digital identities online? Or is it more a graphic exploration that takes advantage of the medium and the dichotomy of digital states?
Requirements
- 1 page (minimum) online digital type specimen which showcases a selection of characters from your typeface
- Online character set which features your entire alphabet
- 2 visual ‘states’ your typeface exists within
Project
Step 1
Due Tuesday, April 16
Create three unique directions for your typeface, begin by sketching the fundamental letters from the genre of typeface you’re working in (for instance, if one's direction was a grotesque I may draw the "E", "B", and "C"). Conceptually and formally, each direction should be uniquely different from each other. While sketching, consider how each typeface would exist as code and in the browser space. (Do this in InDesign or Illustrator, and come to class on Tuesday with a PDF.)
Step 2
Due Thursday, April 18
Based on feedback of your three sketches, select one direction for your complete typeface. Complete your typeface drawing (in Illustrator, etc.) as much as possible. Here are the characters I would like you to have:
either:
abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz
or:
ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ
as well as:
0123456789 (numbers)
.?!,”“ (punctuation)
Step 3
Due Thursday, April 25
Please create two unique proposals (using Illustrator, Sketch, Figma, or another sketching tool) for the website your typeface will live on. How can your website's focus not only reinforce but push forward the concept of your typeface?
- Revisit the examples on this page (below)
- Ask yourself: What makes a typeface specific to the screen or the web?
- Think about your typeface in two states. (How does your typeface "breathe"?)
- Think about what your typeface would do if it were a screen saver.
Step 4
Due Thursday, May 9
Present a final website containing typeface and showcasing its unique character. We will have an in progress check-in Tuesday, April 30 and a final crit on Thursday, May 9.
Calendar
Week 11
TH - Kickoff project
Week 12
T - Review 3 unique directions for your typeface (Step 1 due)
TH - Review complete alphabet for 1 direction (Step 2 due)
Week 13
T - Workday
TH - Review 2 unique proposals for website (Step 3 due)
Week 14
T - In-progress evaluation
TH - Workday
Week 15
T - Workday
TH - Final critique (Step 4 due)
Readings
- The Bauhaus Connection in Google’s New Logo, Sarah Archer
- Computed Type Design, Christoph Knoth
References
Modular Typography
- Tauba Auerbach's Type Specimens
- Jurriaan Schrofer
- Rhythmetic, Norman McLaren and Evelyn Lambart, 1956
- Enter the Void Trailer, Gasper Noe, 2011
- Keetra Dean Dixon
- Letter & Spirit, Dexter Sinister, 2012
- Sol, Radim Pesko
- Math Shapes, LettError
- Hansje van Halem
- Alphabet, Yuin Chien
- Numerical, Yuin Chien
- MCA Chicago identity, Mevis en van Deursen
- Muir McNeil Studio
- TwoPoints.Net
Typeface Websites
- Maelstrom, Klim Type Foundry
- MAD Sans, Colophon Foundry
- GT Super, Grilli Type
- GT America, Grilli Type
- GT Haptik, Grilli Type
Student examples
- Power Wire, Kermen
- Scanimation, Yvette
- Ghost, Cooper
- Neon, Ivan
- Dark Pixie, Alexis
- Skeuo, Janice
- Super, Ivan
- Junchill, Jono
- mere, Ellie
- Silhouette, Annie


Name
NIC number
Position
Phone number
Access
Full Access
Divisional Secreterite Access
Grama Niladhari Access
DS Division
GS Division
Password
Confirm Password


Paul McCartney to headline Glastonbury festival
by The Associated Press, StaffLONDON -- Paul McCartney has snagged the coveted Saturday night headline slot at Glastonbury next year as the British music festival celebrates its 50th birthday.
Festival organizers confirmed Monday that the former Beatle will perform on the main Pyramid Stage on June 27.
McCartney last played Glastonbury in 2004, delivering a set of songs covering the Beatles era, his later work solo and with Wings.
The 77-year-old star tweeted: "Hey Glasto - excited to be part of your Anniversary celebrations. See ya next summer!"
The festival takes over Worthy Farm in southwest England from June 24-28. The 135,000 tickets sold within an hour of going on sale last month.


Explode
Rotate
Record view
Retrieve view
Add cylinder
Toggle markup
Draw line
Draw circle
Mark selection
UnMark selection
Object Tree


Home
Gender and Sexuality
Civil and Human Rights
Environment
Foreign Aid
Education and Youth Empowerment
Health, Food and Shelter
Campaign Generator
About Us


This webpage is hosted by GitHub Pages.
The purpose of this webpage is to share some of the work I do.


F1's top drivers baffled by heavier 2021 cars
by Adam NewtonThe reaction to F1's new set of regulations for the 2021 season has been a positive one on the whole, but one thing that seems to have caused a few issues is the expected weight of the car. The new rules are set to make cars around 25 kilograms heavier.
The budget cap and aero changes have been praised, but many around F1 feel that cars should have been made lighter to make them twitchier and harder to drive, including two of the sport's biggest stars, Sebastian Vettel and Lewis Hamilton.
The pair have ten titles between them and the duo agree on the weight issue.
Vettel told motorsport.com: “The wrong direction in my point of view is that the cars are so heavy, related to in a way some of the safety measures but I think everybody accepts that and the power unit.
“Certainly the going up trend in weight is the wrong direction. I think that’s our collective opinion as drivers, it’s my opinion."
Hamilton added: “The cars are already getting heavier and heavier I just hope they don’t keep adding weight, which it looks like they will.
“It just slows the cars down, makes the tyres harder, the tyres are a huge element."


The band that changed the world
Top 5 Solo Career Songs
John Lennon
- 'Imagine' 1971
- 'Instant Karma! (We All Shine On)' 1970
- 'Mother' 1970
- 'Give Peace a Chance' 1969
- 'Mind Games' 1973
Paul McCartney
- ‘Live and Let Die’ 1973
- ‘Maybe I’m Amazed’ 1970
- ‘Band on the Run’ 1970
- ‘Uncle Albert / Admiral Halsey’ 1971
- Jet 1973
George Harrison
- 'My Sweet Lord' 1970
- 'What Is Life' 1970
- 'All Things Must Pass' 1970
- 'Give Me Love (Give Me Peace on Earth)' 1973
- 'Got My Mind Set on You' 1987
Ringo Starr
- 'It Don’t Come Easy ' 1971
- 'Back Off Boogaloo ' 1972
- 'Photograph ' 1973
- 'Blindman ' 1972
- 'Goodnight Vienna ' 1974
Top 10 Best Songs
- 'A Day in the Life' 1967
- 'Strawberry Fields Forever'
1967
- 'Abbey Road' Medley
1969
- 'While My Guitar Gently Weeps' 1968
- 'In My Life' 1965
- 'Let It Be' 1970
- 'Something' 1969
- 'Penny Lane' 1967
- 'I Want to Hold Your Hand' 1963
- 'Ticket to Ride' 1965
Top 10 Worst Songs
- 'Revolution 9' 1968
- 'Flying' 1967
- 'Wild Honey Pie' 1968
- 'Komm, Gib Mir Deine Hand' 1964
- 'Boys' 1963
- 'Maggie Mae' 1970
- 'Don’t Bother Me' 1963
- 'Dig It' 1970
- 'Everybody’s Trying to Be My Baby' 1964
- 'Sun King' 1969
What are your Top 10 Beatles hits?
Click here to find out more about The Beatles.
"We thought that if we lasted for two to three years that would be fantastic."


| Inkscape 0.92.1 Vector graphics editor |
Inkscape is an easy to use vector graphics editor that uses the Scalable Vector Graphics (SVG) file format. Supported SVG features include shapes, paths, text, markers, clones, alpha blending, transforms, gradients, patterns, and grouping. Inkscape also supports Creative Commons meta-data, node editing, layers, complex path operations, bitmap tracing, text-on-path, flowed text, direct XML editing, and more. It imports formats such as JPEG, PNG, TIFF, and others and exports PNG as well as multiple vector-based formats. You can use Inkscape to create diagrams for reports and projects. Because Inkscape uses "vector" rather than "raster" graphics editing (which is mostly used by the GIMP), you can always go back later to reposition items and change font sizes. More importantly you won't end up with blocky graphics because with vector graphics you can enlarge the images to any size without losing quality. |


Unexpected Reactions...
I have been a smoker of hash for over 3 years now, and only once have I had a bad experience.
At a party one of my friends was having, we broke open our hash reserves. I smoked 2 joints, and had a few hits from a bong. I left the party feeling normal. A day later, at roughly 11:00 pm, I found a lump of hash in my wallet (about the size of a thumb nail). I decided to eat it, not suspecting it would be bad, even though it was from the same source that I was smoking the night before.
After a couple of hours of no reaction, my pulse suddenly rocketed to over 130 bpm. My muscles felt like they were on fire, and my vision had become disassociated with what was going on around me. Paranoia levels shot up. My thoughts and emotions pumped dangerously high. For example, I thought 'this isn't good. this should not be happening' and my anxiety made my heart beat even faster. It felt like I was tripping. I was not hallucinating, though. I did imagine things, and I became fixated on the noises I heard (the buzzing of a fridge, hum of a radiator).
I finally managed to get off to sleep after it had died down a little. I woke up the next day feeling slightly as if I had been regularly stoned. But 15 mins after getting up, the effects came on slightly. My heart fluttered occasionally, and my muscles twitched randomly.
I could not do anything for the 2 days these symptoms stayed with me. After they died down, I didn't touch hash again for quite some time.
To summarise: It may not have been bad, but that certainly isn't my normal reaction.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


| CREATE | LOCAL CHANGES | BRANCHES & TAGS | MERGE & REBASE | COMMIT HISTORY | UPDATE & PUBLISH | UNDO |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Clone an existing repository $ git clone<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| Changed files in your working directory $ git status | List all existing branches $ git branch -av | Merge <branch> into your current HEAD $ git merge <branch> | Show all commits, starting with newest $ git log | List all currently configured remotes $ git remote -v | Discard all local changes in your working directory $ git reset --hard HEAD |
| Create a new local repository $ git init | Changes to tracked files $ git diff | Switch HEAD branch $ git checkout <branch> | Rebase your current HEAD onto <branch> Don't rebase published commits $ git rebase <branch> | Show changes over time for a specific file $ git log -p <file> | Show information about a remote $ git remote show <remote> | Discard local changes in a specific file $ git checkout HEAD <file> |
| Add all current changes to the next commit $ git add . | Create a new branch based on your current HEAD $ git branch <new-branch> | Abort a rebase $ git rebase --abort | Who changed what and when in <file> $ git blame <file> | Add new remote repository named <remote> $ git remote add <shortname> <url> | Revert a commit (by producing a new commit with contrary changes) $ git revert <commit> | |
| Add some changes in <file> to the next commit $ git add -p <file> | Create a new tracking branch based on a remote branch $ git checkout --track <remote/branch> | Continue a rebase after resolving conflicts $ git rebase --continue | View change history of a file $ git log <filename> | Download all changes from <remote>, but don't integrate into HEAD $ git fetch <remote> | Reset your HEAD pointer to a previous commit ...and discard all changes since then $ git reset --hard <commit> | |
| Commit all local changes in tracked files $ git commit -a | Delete a local branch $ git branch -d <branch> | Use your configured merge tool to solve conflicts $ git mergetool | Download changes and directly merge/integrate into HEAD $ git pull <remote> <branch> | ...and preserve all changes as unstaged changes $ git reset <commit> | ||
| Commit previously staged changes $ git commit | Mark the current commit with a tag $ git tag <tag-name> | Use your editor to manually solve conflicts and (after resolving) mark file as resolved $ git add <resolved-file> $ git rm <resolved-file> | Publish local changes on a remote $ git push <remote> <branch> | ...and preserve uncommitted local changes $ git reset --keep <commit> | ||
| Change the last commit Don't amend published commits $ git commit --amend | Delete a branch on the remote $ git branch -dr <remote/branch> | |||||
| Publish your tags $ git push --tags |
*The content for this table was blatantly plagiarized from git-tower.com. Visit their site to learn about their Git client and sign up for this, and five other cheat sheets.
This was done as an exercise in making a Bootstrap table and was created with the.table-condensed
,.table-striped
,.table-bordered
and.table-hide
classes.
The first three classes mentioned are used most often. I wanted to further enhance the look of the table and hide the empty cells. For this, I used the.table-hide
class. In order to hide the cells properly further styling must be done in CSS. First, theborder-collapse
must be changed from the default ofcollapse
toseparate
andempty-cells
set tohide
. (Read more about the border-collapse command on MDN.) The.table-bordered
class also had to be changed in CSS. The default of 1px is changed to 0px so the outer border is hidden.
CSS looks like this;
.table-hide {
border-collapse: separate;
empty-cells: hide;
}
.table-bordered {
border: 0px solid #ddd;
}
On a typical day I use a small subset of these commands. After cloning a repo, or creating a new git repo, the first thing to do is create a branch to work in,git checkout -b branch_name master
. A brief run down to push code to the master branch after completing a new feature in the branch;


New Search
Job Title
Company
Job Location
Post Date
Job Summary
Job URL
{% for record in records %}
{{ record[0] }}
{{ record[1] }}
{{ record[2] }}
{{ record[3] }}
{{ record[4] }}
{{ record[5] }}
{% endfor %}


QInfer: Bayesian inference for quantum information
Cassandra E. Granade
Centre for Engineered Quantum Systems
https://www.cgranade.com/research/talks/griffiths/05-2016
10/s87,
10/bh6w
$
\newcommand{\ee}{\mathrm{e}}
\newcommand{\ii}{\mathrm{i}}
\newcommand{\dd}{\mathrm{d}}
\newcommand{\id}{𝟙}
\newcommand{\TT}{\mathrm{T}}
\newcommand{\defeq}{\mathrel{:=}}
\newcommand{\Tr}{\operatorname{Tr}}
\newcommand{\Var}{\operatorname{Var}}
\newcommand{\Cov}{\operatorname{Cov}}
\newcommand{\rank}{\operatorname{rank}}
\newcommand{\expect}{\mathbb{E}}
\newcommand{\sket}[1]{|#1\rangle\negthinspace\rangle}
\newcommand{\sbraket}[1]{\langle\negthinspace\langle#1\rangle\negthinspace\rangle}
\newcommand{\Gini}{\operatorname{Ginibre}}
\newcommand{\supp}{\operatorname{supp}}
\newcommand{\ket}[1]{\left|#1\right\rangle}
\newcommand{\bra}[1]{\left\langle#1\right|}
\newcommand{\braket}[1]{\left\langle#1\right\rangle}
$
joint work with Christopher Ferrie
contributions from:
Steven Casagrande, Ian Hincks, Jonathan Gross, Michal Kononenko, Thomas Alexander, and Yuval Sanders
Characterization plays a number of different roles in
quantum information experiments.
- Calibration
- (Rabi/Ramsey/phase est., crosstalk learning)
- Diagnosis and Debugging
- (Tomography)
- Verification and Validation
- (RB, quantum Hamiltonian learning)
All of these are examples of parameter estimation.
## Parameter Estimation ##
Given data $D$, and a model $\vec{x}$,
what should we estimate $\vec{x}$ as?
- Rabi/Ramsey: $\vec{x} = (\omega)$
- Crosstalk/Hamiltonian learning: $\vec{x} = \operatorname{vec}(H)$
- Tomography: $\vec{x} = \operatorname{vec}(\rho)$
---
From an experimental perspective, parameter estimation
isn't the point, but a tool to get things done.
### **Example**: Ramsey Estimation ###
Suppose $H = \omega \sigma_z / 2$ for some unknown $\omega$.
To learn $\omega$:
- Prepare $\ket{+} \propto \ket{0} + \ket{1}$, measure “click” w/ pr.:
$
\|\bra{+} \ee^{\ii \omega t \sigma_z / 2} \ket{+}\|^2 = \cos^2(\omega t / 2)
$.
- Repeat for many “shots” to estimate click pr.
- Repeat for many times to estimate signal.
You'll get something that looks a bit like this:
![](figures/rabi-example-signal.png)
What's $\omega$? Fourier transform and look at the peak.
![](figures/rabi-example-spectrum.png)
Our goal is to make useful tools for parameter estimation
that work in practice, in a statistically-principled
fashion.
Make it easier to get experiments done:
- Reduce data collection costs
- Provide accurate estimates
- Support reproducible research practices.
Our theoretical basis will be
Bayesian Inference with Particle Filtering.
Represent our beliefs about the model by a set of
hypotheses $\{\vec{x}_i\}$, along with their weights
$\{w_i\}$.
\begin{align*}
\text{Estimate: } \hat{x} & = \sum_i w_i \vec{x}_i \\
\text{Update: } w_i' & \propto w_i \times \Pr(D | \vec{x}_i)
\end{align*}
Numerical stability is provided by resampling:
- Contract hypotheses towards center of mass
- Convolve with Gaussian
Preserves estimates and errors of hypotheses $\{\vec{x}\}$,
while restoring stability of the approximation.
- Statistically principled: approximates Bayesian
posteriors.
- Very general approach.
- Provides rich error reporting, model selection and other
diagnostics.
>>> import qinfer
Implements particle filtering, with support for common
quantum information models:
- Hamiltonian learning / phase estimation
- Randomized benchmarking
- State and process tomography
### Scientific Software is for People, not Computers ###
Thus, **QInfer** is:
- **Accessible**: written in Python,
usable from Python, Julia, MATLAB.
- **Open source**: modifiable and reproducible.
- **Portable**: Windows/Linux/OS X.
- **Legible**: [mostly] well-documented (guide & examples).
### Installing **QInfer** ###
```bash
$ pip install qinfer
```
Works on Python 2.7, 3.3, 3.4, and 3.5 with the Anaconda
Distribution.
### Using **QInfer**: Simple Estimation ###
```python
import numpy as np
import qinfer as qi
# Make the data...
true_omega = 70.3
n_shots = 100
ts = np.pi * np.arange(1, 101) / (2 * 100.0);
signal = np.sin(true_omega * ts / 2) ** 2;
counts = np.random.binomial(n=n_shots, p=ideal_signal)
# ...and then process it.
data = np.column_stack([counts, ts, n_shots * np.ones(len(ts))])
est_mean, est_cov = qi.simple_est_prec(data, freq_min=0, freq_max=100)
```
### Using **QInfer** from MATLAB 2016a ###
```matlab
% Make the data...
true_omega = 70.3;
n_shots = 400;
ts = pi * (1:1:100) / (2 * 100);
signal = sin(true_omega * ts / 2) .^ 2;
counts = binornd(n_shots, signal);
% ... and then process it.
setenv MKL_NUM_THREADS 1
data = py.numpy.column_stack({counts ts ...
n_shots * ones(1, size(ts, 2))});
est = py.qinfer.simple_est_prec(data, ...
pyargs('freq_min', 0, 'freq_max', 100));
```
### Using **QInfer** from Julia ###
```julia
@pyimport numpy as np
@pyimport qinfer as qi
# Make the data...
true_omega = 70.3
n_shots = 100
ts = pi * (1:1:100) / (2 * 100)
signal = sin(true_omega * ts / 2) .^ 2
counts = map(p -> rand(Binomial(n_shots, p)), signal);
# ...and then process it.
data = [counts'; ts'; n_shots * ones(length(ts))']'
est_mean, est_cov = qi.simple_est_prec(data, freq_min=0, freq_max=100)
```
### Breaking it Down ###
**QInfer** is built up of several main components:
- ``Model``: Specifies a model for what parameters describe
an experiment.
- ``Distribution``: Specifies what is known about those
parameters at the start.
- ``SMCUpdater``: Uses sequential Monte Carlo to update
knowledge based on data.
- ``Heuristic``: Selects new experiments to perform.
### **QInfer** Concepts: Models ###
Parameter esimation problems are specified as **models**,
defining parameters of interest, what data looks like, etc.
```python
>>> SimplePrecessionModel()
>>> BinomialModel(RandomizedBenchmarkingModel())
>>> BinomialModel(TomographyModel(basis))
```
### **QInfer** Concepts: Models ###
Models expose two very important functionalities:
- ``simulate_experiment``: Simulates data $d$
from an experiment $e$, according
to a set of model parameters $\vec{x}$.
- ``likelihood``: Returns the probability $\Pr(d | \vec{x}; e)$
of observing $d$ in an experiment $e$
given model parameters $\vec{x}$.
outcomes = np.array([1])
modelparams = np.array([w])
expparams = ts
L = SimplePrecessionModel().likelihood(
outcomes, modelparams, expparams
)
plt.plot(ts, L[0, 0, :])
### **QInfer** Concepts: Distributions ###
```python
>>> UniformDistribution([0, omega_max])
```
Represents that $\omega \in [0, \omega_\max]$.
Distributions can also be combined in different ways:
```python
>>> ProductDistribution(
... NormalDistribution([0.9, 0.1 ** 2]),
... UniformDistribution([0, 1]),
... ConstantDistribution(0)
... )
```
### Using **QInfer**: Updating ###
Typically, once you have a model and a prior, learning
parameters then proceeds by looping over data:
```python
>>> updater = SMCUpdater(model, n_particles, prior)
>>> for idx in range(n_measurements):
... experiment = # select the next experiment
... datum = # make a measurement
... updater.update(datum, experiment)
>>> est = updater.est_mean()
```
### Using **QInfer**: Updating ###
The updated distribution provides estimates,
error bars, and plots.
```python
>>> mean, cov, extra = qi.simple_est_rb(
... data, p_min=0.8, return_all=True
... )
>>> print(mean[0], "±", np.sqrt(cov)[0, 0])
0.991188359708 ± 0.0012933975599
>>> print(np.sqrt(np.diag(cov)))
>>> extra['updater'].plot_posterior_marginal(idx_param=0)
>>> extra['updater'].plot_covariance(corr=True)
```
### **QInfer** Concepts: Heuristics ###
*Heuristics* can be used to design measurements.
For example, $t_k = ab^k$ is optimal for non-adaptive
Rabi/Ramsey/phase estimation.
```
>>> heuristic = ExpSparseHeuristic(scale=a, base=b)
```
**QInfer** implements heuristics as functions which provide
new experiments.
### Updater Loops Revisited ###
For instance, using a heuristic ``heuristic_class`` and
simulating data, we can flesh out the updater loop.
```python
>>> updater = SMCUpdater(model, n_particles, prior)
>>> heuristic = heuristic_class(updater)
>>> for idx in range(n_measurements):
... experiment = heuristic()
... datum = model.simulate_experiment(true_model, experiment)
... updater.update(datum, experiment)
>>> est = updater.est_mean()
```
### Tomography Updater Loop ###
```python
from qutip import *
I, X, Y, Z = qeye(2), sigmax(), sigmay(), sigmaz()
basis = pauli_basis(1)
prior = GinibreReditDistribution(basis)
model = BinomialModel(qi.tomography.TomographyModel(basis))
updater = SMCUpdater(model, 2000, prior)
heuristic = RandomPauliHeuristic(updater,
other_fields={'n_meas': 40}
)
for idx_exp in xrange(50):
experiment = heuristic()
datum = model.simulate_experiment(true_state, experiment)
updater.update(datum, experiment)
```
### **QInfer** Concepts: Performance Testing ###
In both of these examples, we assumed that the true model
was known. This lets us quickly assess how well **QInfer**
works for a given model.
```python
>>> performance = perf_test_multiple(
... n_trials=400,
... model=BinomialModel(SimplePrecessionModel()),
... n_particles=2000,
... prior=UniformDistribution([0, 1]),
... n_exp=200,
... heuristic_class=partial(
... ExpSparseHeuristic, other_fields={'n_meas': 40}
... )
... )
```
### Diffusive Models ###
**QInfer** also supports time-dependent parameter estimation
by adding an update rule to hypothesis positions as well as
weights:
$$
\vec{x}(t_{k + 1}) - \vec{x}(t_k) \sim \mathcal{N}(0, \sigma^2).
$$
Diffusive estimation can still work even if the underlying trajectory
is deterministic.
For example, suppose a coin bias evolves as $\Pr(p) = \frac12 (\cos^2(\omega_1 t / 2) + \cos^2(\omega_2 t) / 2))$.
Our hope is that **QInfer** will thus be a useful tool for theory and experiment alike.
---
- Source: https://github.com/QInfer/python-qinfer
- Try it out online: https://goo.gl/zWt9Du
*Version 1.0 coming soon.*


Try out our Premium Member services: Virtual Legal Assistant, Query Alert Service and an ad-free experience. Free for one month and pay only if you like it.
IN THE HIGH COURT OF KERALA AT ERNAKULAM PRESENT: THE HONOURABLE MR. JUSTICE A.MUHAMED MUSTAQUE MONDAY, THE 20TH DAY OF OCTOBER 2014/28TH ASWINA, 1936 WP(C).No. 5625 of 2012 (C) --------------------------- PETITIONER(S): -------------------------- 1.  2. S. MURALIDHARAN, PROPRIETOR, MURALI FUELS, PUTHOOR P.O. KOLLAM. 3. MYTHANAM VIJAYAN, PROPRIETOR, MYTHANATH FUELS, KALLELIBHAGOM P.O., KARUNAGAPPALLY, KOLLAM- 695 546. BY ADV. SRI.ALIAS M.CHERIAN. RESPONDENT(S): ---------------------------- 1. UNION OF INDIA, REPRESENTED BY THE SECRETARY TO DEPARTMENT OF MINES & FUELS, SECRETARIAT, NEW DELHI-110 001. 2. KERALA STATE POLLUTION CONTROL BOARD, REPRESENTED BY ITS SECRETARY, PATTOM, THIRUVANANTHAPURAM-695 004. 3. ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEER, KERALA STATE POLLUTION CONTROL BOARD, DISTRICT OFFICE, KOLLAM -691 001. WP(C).No. 5625 of 2012 (C) 4. INDIAN OIL CORPORATION LTD., DIVISIONAL OFFICE, PANAMPILLYAVENUE, PANAMPILLYNAGAR, ERNAKULAM-682 036, REPRESENTED BY ITS GENERAL MANAGER. R1 BY ADV. SRI.N.NAGARESH, ASSIST. S.G. OF INDIA. R2 & R3 BY ADV. SRI. M.AJAY, SC. R4 BY ADVS. SRI.M.GOPIKRISHNAN NAMBIAR SRI.P.GOPINATH SRI.P.BENNY THOMAS SRI.K.JOHN MATHAI.  WP(C).No. 5625 of 2012 (C) APPENDIX PETITIONER'S EXHIBITS:- EXT.P1 COPY OF THE NOTICE NO.PCB/KO/G/14/2010 DATED 15/02/2012 ISSUED TO THE 2ND PETITIONER. EXT.P2 COPY OF THE NOTICE NO.PCB/KO/G/14/2010 DATED 15/02/2012 ISSUED TO THE 3RD PETITIONER. RESPONDENT'S EXHIBITS:- EXT.R3A COPY OF THE CIRCULAR SUBJECT TO THE DELEGATION OF POWERS DATED 22/04/2010. EXT.R3B COPY OF THE MINUTES OF MEETING. EXT.R3C COPY OF THE LETTER DATED 28/01/2012. //TRUE COPY// P.S.TO JUDGE rs. A.MUHAMED MUSTAQUE, J. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ W.P.(C).Nos.5625/2012, 13835/2012, 5956/2013, 2079/2014, 13341/2014 & 15334/2014 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Dated this the 20th day of October, 2014 J U D G M E N T
These batch of writ petitions are filed by petroleum dealers, prospective petroleum dealers and also federation of the dealers named the All Kerala Federation of Petroleum Traders, challenging insistence of consent of the Pollution Control Board (PCB) to establish or operate petroleum outlets.
2. In exercise of powers conferred by Section 64 of the Water (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act, 1974 the Government of Kerala in consultation with the State Pollution Control Board promulgated Water (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Rules 1976. In the Rules, industries are categorised into Red, Orange and Green based on pollution potential. Among the list W.P.(C).No.5625/2012 and connected cases -:2:- against Orange category, entry 26 is related to petroleum products/crude oil storage and transfer excluding cross-country pipeline. The Central Pollution Control Board issued guidelines for Management of Consent and Authorisation to be followed by all the PCBs in the States. As per clause 10(1) of the guidelines, consent of the PCB has to be obtained for industries categorised in red, orange and green categories.
3. The Board in its meeting held with the major petroleum products company decided to direct the petroleum company that all their dealers should have clearance from PCB.
4. In W.P.(C).No.13835/2012, a communication issued by the Chairman of PCB to the All Kerala Federation of Petroleum Traders is produced. This communication (Ext.P2) insist that all dealers shall obtain consent. It is aggrieved by insistence of such consent, these writ petitions are filed by the writ petitioners. There are two fold challenge against W.P.(C).No.5625/2012 and connected cases -:3:- insistence of consent. First challenge is that dealer is not the owner of petroleum retail outlet and therefore, the responsibility is on the oil company to provide such mechanism in the dealer's outlet and cost has to be borne by the company themselves. Second ground of challenge is that no pollution is caused by operation of petroleum outlets and therefore, without conducting any study regarding pollution, insistence of consent by PCB amounts to infringement of their right to carry business.
5. The dealers' case is that they are operating the petroleum retail outlets on commission basis and they have no legal ownership on the outlets to cast liability upon them other than operating outlets based on the commission basis. It is further submitted that outlets belong to company and the company is free to cancel the dealership.
6. Whatever may be the relationship between the company and dealers, in law an occupier of premises has a responsibility. This responsibility cast a liability W.P.(C).No.5625/2012 and connected cases -:4:- on him for any omission or commission arising out of that responsibility for control of mischief. The liability in law is not based on the legal interest such as title, possession etc. over the property. On the other hand, liability is based on the duty owed to control the mischief. Therefore, any person who has control over the premises is legally liable to comply with any norms prescribed by the PCB. The effort of PCB is to prevent occurring of any mischief on account of operation of activities in the premises. The consent is insisted to prevent pollution. This, obviously, is intended to protect the life of others, who may otherwise will be affected based on escape of mischief. Thus, every dealer whatever may be their relationship with the oil company, they are bound to obtain consent.
7. The learned Senior Counsel Shri K.Jaju Babu appearing for the petitioners in W.P.(C).No.13835/2012 submits that if at all they are required to comply with W.P.(C).No.5625/2012 and connected cases -:5:- the directions in regard to obtain consent of the Board, the costs shall be borne by the Oil Company.
8. I am of the view that the dealers are free to take up the matter with the company in appropriate manner for claiming reimbursement of costs.
9. The other challenge in the writ petitions is that no pollution is caused by the operation of the petroleum outlet. There is no dispute in regard to classifying petroleum products as an industry of orange category. In the absence of any challenge regarding classification of petroleum products as an orange category industry in the Water (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Rules, 1976 this argument is unsustainable.
10. In view of the above, these writ petitions are disposed as follows:
i) The dealers shall be given at least three months time to comply with direction of PCB to obtain the consent.
W.P.(C).No.5625/2012 and connected cases -:6:-
ii) If any of the dealers make a request for reimbursement, such request shall be considered by the oil company within two months from the date of such request.
No costs.
Sd/-
A.MUHAMED MUSTAQUE, JUDGE ms


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block custom_css %} {% endblock %} {% block title %}Munich Maker Lab{% endblock %} {% block headline %}Munich Maker Lab{% endblock %} {% block sub_headline %}Munich's freshest makerspace{% endblock %} {% block content %}
The Munich Maker Lab is a makerspace close to the center of Munich, Germany, and provides tools resources and space to any hacker, maker and tinkerer of any kind. Learn more...


Here is a simple example of using the SGC toolkit. It is described in more detail below.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 | import sgc
from sgc.locals import *
import pygame
from pygame.locals import *
pygame.display.init()
pygame.font.init()
screen = sgc.surface.Screen((640,480))
clock = pygame.time.Clock()
btn = sgc.Button(label="Clicky", pos=(100, 100))
btn.add(0)
while True:
time = clock.tick(30)
for event in pygame.event.get():
sgc.event(event)
if event.type == QUIT:
exit()
screen.fill((0,0,0))
sgc.update(time)
pygame.display.flip()
|
The file is available as example/helloworld.py in the source distribution.
import sgc
from sgc.locals import *
Here we import everything we need from sgc.
import pygame
from pygame.locals import *
pygame.display.init()
pygame.font.init()
The toolkit needs to have the display and font modules initialised; pygame.init() would suffice.
screen = sgc.surface.Screen((640,480))
This creates a screen object, in much the same way as pygame.display.set_mode() does. This is required for the toolkit to function.
btn = sgc.Button(label="Clicky", pos=(100, 100))
btn.add(0)
This creates a new button widget, setting the label to ‘Clicky’ and the top-left position of the widget to (100,100). The other line adds the button to the screen, with the 0 specifying the focus order of the widget, meaning the button will be the first widget to be focused when the user hits the TAB key.
sgc.event(event)
This function sends an event through to the toolkit. This function should appear in your event loop in order to handle all incoming events.
sgc.update(time)
This function should be called on each frame before the screen is updated. It should be given the time passed since the last frame; this is usually obtained from clock.tick().


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Woman cyclist injured after bag-snatching incident
SAITAMA — A 66-year-old woman riding her bicycle home was injured after two men snatched her handbag from the bike, in Saitama City on Saturday night.
According to police, the incident occurred at around 7:30 p.m. in Minami Ward. The woman told police she was riding home when two men on a motorcycle came up behind her, then grabbed her handbag from the front basket, and sped off.
The woman sustained injuries to her face and knees after she fell off the bike. A passerby called 110.
Police said the stolen bag contained the woman’s wallet with approximately 15,000 yen in cash and her smartphone.
Police are currently reviewing street surveillance footage to try and identify the motorcycle the men were riding.
© Japan Today


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I have now taken my infatuation with the creation of the perfect cheesecake to the next level. Trying to figure out different ways to make the cheesecake set is an interesting if difficult feat. I trawl through cookbooks religiously on a regular basis, for a little light reading of course, as any aspiring cook would do.
Though some would bake the humble cheesecake for the new york style, others put gelatine in to set the cream cheese. I have found the perfect alternative, inspired by the bite sized demonstration, using white chocolate in the cream cheese helps it to set firm. Whats more, it actually tastes of that creamy velvety chocolate and adds a new level of richness to the cheesecake, as opposed to the tasteless nature of gelatine or agar agar.
Whatever the event, try this cheesecake on for size, you will not be disappointed. Different variations of the fruit coulis can be tailored to your own tastes, as per my previous mango cheesecake, but remember not to overdo the sugar content. A cheesecake should be sweet and I prefer the coulis a little tart to offset the balance of sweet cream cheese and crunchy nutty biscuits with sharp fresh fruit. Remember folks practice makes perfect, keep experimenting and find the balance that suits you, if mascarpone (which is amazing by the way) is too cheesy for you, stick to Philadelphia. If you would like a baked cheesecake, experiment with the recipe that uses eggs, but always follow these simple rules.
1. Biscuits: usually a biscuit with a crunch, digestive biscuits, hobnobs, shortbread.
2.
3. Toppings: I love berries on cheesecakes, and most recipes point you in this direction, but look at the fruit you have in your fruit bowl, I found a mango and tested out my hypotheses; largely being that cheesecakes are amazing with most fruits, as long as you consider the sharpness and sweetness of each fruit on its own and alter the sugar content of your cheesecake to match. Chocolate is also a great topping. Use your imagination.
4. Have fun. There is no point of being in a kitchen if you are not going to have a little fun, a little drama when the utensils crash and the blenders hum, is what makes the cheesecake or any other dessert turn out beautiful.
With regards to the title ‘How to cure a cheesecake infatutation’: if any of you ever figure this out, please do not contact me. I like to be blissfully unaware of the fat and calorie content of my cheesecakes, for what is a dessert if not a little indulgence every now and then.


Jeff K.
`Prev `__
J
`Next `__
--------------
**Jeff K.**
The spiritual successor to `*B1FF* <../B/B1FF.html>`__ and the archetype
of `*script kiddies* <../S/script-kiddies.html>`__. Jeff K. is a
sixteen-year-old suburbanite who fancies himself a “l33t haX0r”,
although his knowledge of computers seems to be limited to the procedure
for getting Quake up and running. His Web page
`http://www.somethingawful.com/jeffk/ `__
features a number of hopelessly naive articles, essays, and rants, all
filled with the kind of misspellings,
`*studlycaps* <../S/studlycaps.html>`__, and number-for-letter
substitutions endemic to the script kiddie and `*warez
d00dz* <../W/warez-d00dz.html>`__ communities. Jeff's offerings, among
other things, include hardware advice (such as “AMD VERSIS PENTIUM” and
“HOW TO OVARCLOAK YOUR COMPUTAR”), his own Quake clan (Clan 40 OUNSCE),
and his own comic strip (Wacky Fun Computar Comic Jokes).
Like B1FF, Jeff K. is (fortunately) a hoax. Jeff K. was created by
internet game journalist Richard “Lowtax” Kyanka, whose web site
Something Awful (http://www.somethingawful.com) highlights
unintentionally humorous news items and Web sites, as a parody of the
kind of teenage `*luser* <../L/luser.html>`__ who infests Quake servers,
chat rooms, and other places where computer enthusiasts congregate. He
is well-recognized in the PC game community and his influence has spread
to hacker `*fora* <../F/fora.html>`__ like Slashdot as well.
--------------
+-------------------------+----------------------------+--------------------------+
| `Prev `__ | `Up <../J.html>`__ | `Next `__ |
+-------------------------+----------------------------+--------------------------+
| JEDR | `Home <../index.html>`__ | jello |
+-------------------------+----------------------------+--------------------------+


Click buttons to dispatch events to change image
Change images every 10 seconds
Change images when click image


Awhile ago I started a list of movies, which I now refer to as the Hipster Movie List. I'm not a hipster, in fact I'm quite the opposite - but when I started to fall in love with film, I became a film hipster. The Hipster Movie List is a list of movies that are brilliantly executed - enough to make them a cut above other movies. Some of them were successful in the box office, and some weren't - but all of them are amazing. And that's not all. They have to be both amazing and underrated. This is where the hipster part comes in. Hipster movies are movies that had major portions of their executions go unnoticed or unrecognized by mainstream audiences. These are movies that I wish I could shake the modern everyday viewer until they realized they are gems, and that this kind of film is neither common, nor easy.
Guardians of the Galaxy
2014
PG-13
The Lego Movie
2014
PG
The Secret Life of Walter Mitty
2013
PG
Pacific Rim
2013
PG-13
Winnie the Pooh
1977/2011
G
Mission Impossible: Ghost Protocol
2011
PG-13
How to Train Your Dragon
2010
PG
The King's Speech
2010
R
Inception
2010
PG-13
RED
2010
PG-13
Up
2009
PG
Doubt
2008
PG-13
The Dark Knight
2008
PG-13
Iron Man
2008
PG-13
Wall-E
2008
G
Henry Poole is Here
2008
PG
Kung Fu Panda
2008
PG
3:10 to Yuma
2007
R
Lars and the Real Girl
2007
PG-13
Juno
2007
PG-13
Superman (Returns)
1977/2006
PG-13
Fearless
2006
PG-13
Stranger Than Fiction
2006
PG-13
The Baxter
2005
PG-13
The Incredibles
2004
PG
Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind
2004
R
Pirates of the Carribean
2003
PG-13
Big Fish
2003
PG-13
Hero
2002
PG-13
Signs
2002
PG-13
Lilo and Stitch
2002
PG
Monster's Inc.
2001
G
Sprited Away
2001
PG
O Brother, Where Art Thou?
2000
PG-13
Chicken Run
2000
G
The Matrix
1999
R
Waking Ned Devine
1998
PG-13
What Dreams May Come
1998
PG-13
Gattaca
1997
PG-13
The Man Who Knew Too Little
1997
PG
The Usual Suspects
1995
R
The Shawshank Redemption
1994
R
The Hudsucker Proxy
1994
PG
Jurassic Park
1993
PG-13
The Sandlot
1993
PG
Noises Off
1992
PG-13
The Rocketeer
1991
PG
Edward Scissorhands
1990
PG-13
The Hunt for Red October
1990
PG
Joe Versus the Volcano
1990
PG
Dirty Rotten Scoundrels
1988
PG
My Neighbor Totoro
1988
G
Little Shop of Horrors
1986
PG-13
Ghostbusters
1984
PG
The Neverending Story
1984
PG
The Secret of Nimh
1982
G
Raiders of the Lost Ark
1981
PG
The Manchurian Candidate
1962
N/A
Some Like It Hot
1959
N/A
Cat on a Hot Tin Roof
1958
N/A
Rear Window
1954
N/A
How to Marry a Millionaire
1953
N/A
Singin' in the Rain
1952
N/A
All About Eve
1950
N/A
Casablanca
1942
N/A
The General
1926
N/A


{% extends "site_base.html" %}
{% load static %}
{% block title %}CLUBS{% endblock title %}
{% block styles %}
{{ block.super }}
{% endblock styles %}
{% block nav %}
{% with current="clubs" %}
{% include "navigation.html" %}
{% endwith %}
{% endblock %}
{% block body %}
CLUBS
Extra co-curricular activities are given a lot of preference in IIT BHU. It improves you as a person.There are several clubs in IIT BHU where students get involved. It aids at overall development of students.
{{c.club_content}}


George W. Bush paints world leaders
Few people knew former President George W. Bush enjoyed the hobby of painting. But at his presidential library in Dallas, some 30 portraits of world leaders can be seen in a gallery. Click on to see who Bush put down on canvas.


time(expr)
Return the result of evaluating the expression expr
.
As a side effect time
displays a message on the standard output which indicates how
long the evaluation took (in real time and cpu time), how much time was spent in the
garbage collector, how much memory was allocated during the evaluation and how many
minor and major page faults occurred.
Time
is a special function implemented in the compiler, and cannot be rebound to a new object.


Percentage sizing
Add .w-{size}
or .h-{size}
to an element to change width or height respectively; where {size}
can be any integer among 0, 5, 10, 15, 20, 25, 30, 40, 50, 60, 70, 75, 80, 90, 100.
Pixel sizing
Since the numbers less and equal to 100 is used for percentage sizing by default, we have two different class names for pixel sizing.
Above 100 pixel
Add .w-{size}
or .h-{size}
to an element to change width or height respectively; where {size}
can be any integer among 125, 150, 175, 200, 250, 300, 350, 400, 500, 600, 700, 800, 900.
Below 101 pixel
Add .w-{size}px
or .h-{size}px
to an element to change width or height respectively; where {size}
can be any 5x integer between 5 and 100. So, .w-20px
is equals to width: 20px;
Extra classes
Here's the list of other classes and equivalent css code.
| Class name | CSS code |
|---|---|
.w-auto |
width: auto; |
.h-auto |
height: auto; |
.w-fullscreen |
width: 100vw; |
.h-fullscreen |
height: 100vh; |
.mw-fullscreen |
min-width: 100vw; |
.mh-fullscreen |
min-height: 100vh; |
Spacing
Make a gap between items of a parent element.
Gap horizontally
These classes apply to a parent and make a horizontal gap between all immediate children by giving them margin-left and margin-right property. Simply add .gap-x-{size}
to the parent, where {size}
can be an integer number between 1 to 7. Please note that .gap-x
is equals to .gap-x-3
.
gap-x-2
gap-x
gap-x-4
Gap horizontally and vertically
These classes apply to a parent and make a horizontal and vertical gap between all immediate children by giving them margin property. This classes are the best choice to elements with several children which might fall into two or more lines. Simply add .gap-xy-{size}
to the parent, where {size}
can be an integer number between 1 to 7. Please note that .gap-x
is equals to .gap-xy-3
.
Typography
The following utilities can be used to add additional styles to texts.
Font size
We have three types of classes which can change font size of an element.
Pixel size
Add .font-size-{size}
or .fs-{size}
to any element, where {size}
can be any integer between 6 to 20.
font-size-9
font-size-12
font-size-16
font-size-20
Lead
Add .lead-{size}
to any element, where {size}
can be any integer between 1 to 9.
lead-1
lead-3
lead-5
lead-6
Small
Add .small-{size}
to any element, where {size}
can be any integer between 1 to 9.
small-1
small-3
small-5
small-6
Font family
We have .font-body
and .font-title
classes to set font family of your element to the base font family and title font family respectively.
Also, you can use data-font="{font-family}:{font-weight}"
on an element to use any of Google fonts in your typography. Following is some examples of using data-font
.
Font weight
Add .font-weight-{value}
or .fw-{value}
to any element, where {value}
can be any of: 100, 200, 300, 400, 500, 600, 700, 800, 900.
font-weight-300
font-weight-400
font-weight-600
font-weight-700
Line height
Add .line-height-{size}
or .lh-{size}
to any element, where {size}
can be any integer between 1 to 9.
Letter spacing
Add .letter-spacing-{size}
or .ls-{size}
to any element, where {size}
can be any of: 0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5.
Border
Add border to any side of an element and change border radius.
Add border
You can add a 1px border to any side of an element using .border-{side}-1
where {side}
can be any value among left
| top
| right
| bottom
. The shorthand class is .b{side}-1
where {side}
can be a value among l
| t
| r
| b
.
Border radius
The following example displays the available classes for modifying border radius of an element.
Background image
Easily set a background image for a block, modify its behavior and position.
These classes help you to attach an image to background of an element. Image can be set using inline css and background-image property.
You should apply .bg-img
to your desire element. Then, you can modify the image behavior using following utility classes, or draw an overlay above it.
| Class name | Description |
|---|---|
.bg-fixed |
background-attachment: fixed |
.bg-repeat |
background-repeat: repeat |
.bg-img-left |
background-position: left center |
.bg-img-right |
background-position: right center |
.bg-img-top |
background-position: center top |
.bg-img-bottom |
background-position: center bottom |
Opacity
Change the opacity of an element with a single class.
Add .opacity-{value}
to an element, where {value}
can be a 5x integer value between 0 to 100.
Shadow
Add a box shadow to an element using .shadow-*
and .hover-shadow-*
classes.
shadow-1
shadow-2
shadow-3
shadow-4
shadow-5
shadow-6
shadow-7
shadow-8
shadow-9
Hover shadow
hover-shadow-1
hover-shadow-2
hover-shadow-3
hover-shadow-4
hover-shadow-5
hover-shadow-6
hover-shadow-7
hover-shadow-8
hover-shadow-9


Constituency profile: Sedgefield
Victory here for the Tories would have huge symbolic value.
Sedgefield was Tony Blair’s constituency for nearly 25 years.
It used to be one of the safest Labour seats in the country.
Now it is a Conservative target, which would change hands on a swing of 7.3% – the sort of swing that would deliver Boris Johnson a very comfortable majority in the House of Commons.
He visited the area on Wednesday as part of a tour of Tory targets in north-east England.
This part of the country could be fertile ground for the Conservatives at the election.
On a 7.3% swing, four Labour seats would fall to the Tories – including Sedgefield.
Victory here would have enormous symbolic value for the Conservatives, thanks to its associations with Mr Blair.
But Labour’s Phil Wilson will not make it easy for them.
He has held the seat continuously since 2007 and has built up a loyal local following.
In 2017, he had a majority of 6,059 and won over half (53%) of the vote.
At this election, he is up against candidates from the Conservatives, Liberal Democrats, Greens and Brexit Party, plus an Independent.
With such a variety of opponents, the anti-Labour vote could end up split – and possibly increase the chances of a victory for Mr Wilson.


ESGF/CoG Administrator Login¶
One of the first checks to perform after a successfull ESGF-CoG installation is that you can login as the Node administrator, using the credentials specified in the ESGF installer. There are two ways to login:
Option 1: Username/Password login¶
Open URL:https://<hostname>/login2/
username: rootAdmin
password: chosen root password set during the ESGF-CoG Node installation
rootAdmin is the user name for all ESGF nodes (established by the ESGF Node installer).
This page is not hyperlinked anywhere on the node.
This non-OpenID login is intended as an alternative for the Node administrator to login when the primary OpenID login doesn’t work (for any possible reason), and will work ONLY for the “rootAdmin” username, because that account is created into the Django database when CoG is first installed. All other ESGF accounts are NOT mirrored into the Django database, so all other ESGF users MUST login with OpenID.
The rootAdmin account is NOT synced between ESGF and Django - any password change in ESGF or Django will NOT be reflected into the other database.
Option 2: OpenID login¶
Click on the “Login” link in the upper bar menu (Figure 1)
This accesses the URL https://<hostname>/login/
Figure 1: Screenshot of the Login link in the upper right corner of CoG.
OpenID: https://<hostname>/esgf-idp/openid/rootAdmin
The “rootAdmin” user and OpenID is generated when the ESGF Node is first installed.
must be replaced by the Node’s fully qualified name.
Clicking on “Login” will take you to the ESGF Identity Provider page for the Node, where you can enter the same ESGF root administrator password as described above.
Upon successfull login, you should be redirected back to CoG.


AA Game
Use the Spacebar to place a bubble and the enter key to restart; or just click
Your browser does not support the HTML5 canvas tag.
Download the app from Google Play
Here
.
Open Level Creator
Speed(positive or negative)
Start Number
Start Get In
Set Level


Gucci Is Releasing a Book with The Favourite Director, Yorgos Lanthimos
by AnOtherThe four-time Oscar nominee has photographed Gucci’s Cruise 2020 limited-edition art book, Ωοτοκία (Oviparity) in Rome
The Greek film and stage director, Yorgos Lanthimos – perhaps best known for his 2018 film The Favourite, for which he was nominated for both Best Picture and Best Director Oscars – has collaborated with Gucci on a new photo book, which captures creative director Alessandro Michele’s Cruise 2020 collection, first shown in Rome’s Capitoline Museum earlier this year.
Titled Ωοτοκία (Oviparity), Lanthimos travelled to one of the city’s other cultural institutions, the Leda Gallery of Villa Albani Torlonia in Rome, to shoot the series. Designed by architect Carlo Marchionni in the mid-18th century, the gallery houses a vast collection of antiquities, including numerous Greek and Roman sculptures. The sculptures are where Lanthimos’ book begins: models are dusted with white powder to “mimic the pallor of marble”.
“They pose like statues or artists’ models and interact with young people wearing colourful and patterned Gucci outfits, who are in the full flush of youth,” says the house. “Often these young and aged bodies embrace or touch each other tenderly, prompting the viewer to consider the relationship between the eternal, beautiful sculpted statues and their transient, living subject matter: humanity.”
The Leda gallery, which is built within the villa’s grounds, is named for the statue at its centre, Leda and the Swan. The sculpture is a copy: made in the first century, it is a Roman version of an earlier Greek statue, which Michele took as inspiration for the shoot, exploring “the importance of the value of the copy, which possesses its own authenticity”. The book’s title, Oviparity – a zoological term which refers to the production of eggs by an animal – is also in reference to the Greek myth: Leda, after being seduced by Zeus, who is in the form of a swan, lays two eggs from which her children are hatched.
Ωοτοκία (Oviparity), which is distributed by London-based publisher IDEA Books, will be available at all of the publisher’s outposts, as well as Gucci Garden in Florence and Gucci Wooster in New York.


Bank Name: Bendigo Bank
BSB: 633-000
A/C No. 148371255
A/C Holder name: Trees For Life Inc
Ref: Leif Justham
If you would like a receipt please inform us of your name and address by emailing<EMAIL_ADDRESS>You can mention Leif's name if you wish
(Unfortunately there is no way to let Bush for Life know that it is in Leifs memory using this method)


If you want to do a work during a work then we would have to use interrupt. There is a vector table in the ram which holds the record for the all interrupts. There are different interrupt numbers which are used to perform different work. We commonly use interrupt 21h in the assembly language programming, this has the ability to do all series of steps to the end of a command, for example when we will use this interrupt 21h with character input then all steps of character will perform. The interrupt 21h will work with ah register because interrupt 21h has different function which performs different tasks and ah register is responsible to have the number of function.


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Posted: 14 Aug 2015 07:14 AM PDT
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7-Eleven is giving away freebies each weekend in August! You need to
either download the iPhone or Android App or text EARN to 711711 to
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Posted: 14 Aug 2015 07:00 AM PDT
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