@remarks The EncoderFallback object represents an error handler that is invoked when a character cannot be converted into an encoded byte sequence. Any one of the following handler types is supported:
| Exception | Condition |
|---|---|
| ArgumentNullException | The value in a set operation is Nothing. |
| InvalidOperationException | A value cannot be assigned in a set operation because the current Encoding object is read-only. |


GOLDFINGER (1964) A Film Review Copyright Dragan Antulov 2000
When we are dealing with movie series made out of twenty or so titles, finding the best of them might look like a difficult task. But, in the case of James Bond films, it isn't so. Almost everyone agrees that the best Bond films used to be made in 1960s, in a Golden Age that spawned Sean Connery and set the standards that would never be satisfied again in later decades. Choice is even simpler when we discount first two films - DR. NO and FROM RUSSIA AND LOVE - which were some sort of experiments for the series creators. The third film in the series, GOLDFINGER, directed in 1964 by Guy Hamilton, is often considered to be the first "true" Bond, the one that firmly established formula that we all know and love. GOLDFINGER also has a very special meaning for the author of this review. It was the first Bond film I have ever watched, and, although some time had to pass before I started truly appreciating its quality, it sets my standards for all the future Bond viewing experiences.
The plot of the film begins when British secret agent James Bond (played by Sean Connery) crosses path with Auric Goldfinger (played by Gert Froebe), wealthy international gold trader, whose character is unscrupulous enough to cheat even in trivial games of poker and golf. British and American authorities suspect that he could break rules even in even more serious matters like international trade, and Bond is being sent to investigate possible Goldfinger's involvement in grand-scale gold smuggling operation. Goldfinger is too shrewd to allow himself being fooled by Bond's cover as fellow smuggler, but Bond won't stop the investigation. The trail leads him to Switzerland, where he would hear Goldfinger discussing some sinister plan called "Grand Slam". Unfortunately, he can't report his findings to his superiors, since Goldfinger's henchmen capture him. Goldfinger decides to leave Bond alive for a while, and his personal pilot Pussy Galore (played by Honor Blackman) would fly him over the Atlantic to Goldfinger's stables in Kentucky. Bond there sees what the "Grand Slam" actually is - spectacular raid on the US government golden reserves in Fort Knox. Equipped with this knowledge, Bond must find a way to escape and foil Goldfinger's plan.
GOLDFINGER is often referred as the best example of what Bond movie is and what every Bond movie should be. Made in 1964, as a third movie of a well-established series, it was the fortunate transition between realism and seriousness of first two films, and spectacle and glamour of later Bond films. The plot is, relatively speaking, realistic (at least for the Bond series standards), and the script by Richard Maibaum and Paul Dehn actually improved Ian Fleming's original novel in this area. The character of Bond is hardly invincible and in the film he often makes mistakes, gets beaten or captured, and his survival generally depends more on the mere luck and good will of other people than on his own brain or charm. Sean Connery again shows his great talent making his jovial attitude even in direst of circumstances quite believable.
This time character of James Bond has quite a match in the character of chief Bond Villain. Auric Goldfinger is brilliantly played by German actor Gert Froebe and, unlike the usual cardboard villains of the Bond series, this one looks genuine. From the first scene, he is clearly identified as Bad Guy and audience is spared from the unnecessary and time-consuming attempts to shed doubts about his moral alignment. Goldfinger is also portrayed as truly intelligent villain, someone who relies more on his brain than on his immense wealth or underground armies of henchmen, and, in the end, has enough brains to think about back-up plans. Such Bond Villain truly deserves to have quality assistants at his disposal, and Korean bodyguard Oddjob, played by Harold Sakata. Equipped with funny yet deadly hat, and almost invincible, Oddjob gives Bond run for his money and turns out to be the best Bond Villain ever (or at least shares that spot with 1970s Jaws).
Bond Villain is not the only category that makes this Bond movie superior to the rest. Pussy Galore, played by Honor Blackman, is more than interesting Bond Girl. She is quite believable character - tough, no-nonsense and able to take care of herself. But most of all, she is mature, at least compared to usual Bond Girl stock (in case of Honor Blackman term "girl" might not be quite appropriate, since she was 38 years old in time of production). However, despite her relatively old age, she manages to stay not just impressive, but very sexy and sometimes even more desirable than two other younger yet more shallow Bond beauties in the form of Shirley Eaton and Tanya Mallet. Even her defection to the side of the Good Guys couldn't be explained as simple capitulation to Bond's masculine charm - Bond appealed to her common sense as well as her feminine desires.
In terms of spectacle, GOLDFINGER represents the obvious improvement over first two sequels. The series introduces one of not so important and obligatory, yet attractive elements of Bond formula - spectacular battle between Good Guys and Bad Guys. But most attractive thing about GOLDFINGER is its style. Guy Hamilton paces film brilliantly, never allowing a single minute of the film to seem boring. Musical soundtrack by John Barry is one of the best ever made in history of cinema, and the title song, sung by Shirley Bassey, became some sort of Bond's alternative anthem. GOLDFINGER is also great in visual sense, with Ted Moore providing excellent photography and Ken Adam creating truly impressive production settings. But the most memorable thing about GOLDFINGER is, of course, dead girl being covered with gold paint - one of the most memorable images not only in history of cinema, but also in history of art. There are few examples when artists are able to create images that are haunting, terrifying and erotic in the same time.
Another thing that makes GOLDFINGER truly attractive is the fact that such films couldn't be made in this time and age. Feminists would cringe at the sight of women being treated like nothing more than easily disposable sexual objects, and PC police would be infuriated with the fact that the majority of villains happens to be of Asian origin. Newer generations would probably grin after Bond's Beatles remark, which shows how deeply Bond series was ingrained in its time. Such remark shows how deeply Bond series was ingrained in its time, and, consequently, all attempts to adapt it to more "modern" sensibilities turn it into pathetic parody of itself. Despite being set in past times, GOLDFINGER found its way to the modern audiences and it is quite understandable how even the generations born decades later don't hesitate to name it the best Bond film ever made.
RATING: 9/10 (++++)
Review written on March 3rd 2000
Dragan Antulov a.k.a. Drax Fido: 2:381/100 E-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>E-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>E-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Filmske recenzije na hrvatskom/Movie Reviews in Croatian http://film.purger.com
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


- acceptBookRequest(String, String) - Method in class ca.ualberta.CMPUT3012019T02.alexandria.controller.BookController
-
As the current user (book owner), accept a request on your book made by another user
- AcceptedFragment - Class in ca.ualberta.CMPUT3012019T02.alexandria.fragment.exchange
-
Fragment for filtering book list that has the status of Accepted
- AcceptedFragment() - Constructor for class ca.ualberta.CMPUT3012019T02.alexandria.fragment.exchange.AcceptedFragment
-
- addAvailableOwners(String) - Method in class ca.ualberta.CMPUT3012019T02.alexandria.model.Book
-
Deprecated.
- addBlockedUser(String) - Method in class ca.ualberta.CMPUT3012019T02.alexandria.model.user.User
-
Add an id of the blocked user to the list of the users blocked,
if the string is null or empty throws an error
- addBlockedUsersTest() - Method in class ca.ualberta.CMPUT3012019T02.alexandria.UserTests
-
- addBook() - Method in class ca.ualberta.CMPUT3012019T02.alexandria.activity.viewmybook.AddNewBookActivity
-
Add book.
- addBook() - Method in class ca.ualberta.CMPUT3012019T02.alexandria.activity.viewmybook.EditBookActivity
-
- addBook(Book) - Method in class ca.ualberta.CMPUT3012019T02.alexandria.controller.BookController
-
Add a book to the database
- addBorrowedBook(BorrowedBook) - Method in class ca.ualberta.CMPUT3012019T02.alexandria.model.user.User
-
Adds a borrowed book to the user,
if it is null throws an error
- addBorrowedBooksTest() - Method in class ca.ualberta.CMPUT3012019T02.alexandria.UserTests
-
- addCharRoomTest() - Method in class ca.ualberta.CMPUT3012019T02.alexandria.UserTests
-
- addChatRoom(String, String) - Method in class ca.ualberta.CMPUT3012019T02.alexandria.controller.ChatController
-
Adds new chat room to both me and the person I want to message.
- addChatRoom(String, String) - Method in class ca.ualberta.CMPUT3012019T02.alexandria.model.user.User
-
Add chat room.
- addFragment(Fragment, String) - Method in class ca.ualberta.CMPUT3012019T02.alexandria.adapter.TabsAdapter
-
Add fragment.
- addImage(Bitmap) - Method in class ca.ualberta.CMPUT3012019T02.alexandria.controller.ImageController
-
Add an image to the database and get its unique id for later retrieval
- addImage(String) - Method in class ca.ualberta.CMPUT3012019T02.alexandria.model.user.OwnedBook
-
Add an image to the list of images of this owned book
- addMessage(Message) - Method in class ca.ualberta.CMPUT3012019T02.alexandria.model.chatroom.ChatRoom
-
add message to the list
- addMyOwnedBook(OwnedBook) - Method in class ca.ualberta.CMPUT3012019T02.alexandria.controller.BookController
-
Adds an owned book to the current user's collection of owned books
- AddNewBookActivity - Class in ca.ualberta.CMPUT3012019T02.alexandria.activity.myBook
-
The Add new book activity.
- AddNewBookActivity() - Constructor for class ca.ualberta.CMPUT3012019T02.alexandria.activity.viewmybook.AddNewBookActivity
-
- addOwnedBook(OwnedBook) - Method in class ca.ualberta.CMPUT3012019T02.alexandria.model.user.User
-
adds an owned book to the user,
if it is null throws an error
- addOwnedBooksTest() - Method in class ca.ualberta.CMPUT3012019T02.alexandria.UserTests
-
- addPhoto(View) - Method in class ca.ualberta.CMPUT3012019T02.alexandria.activity.SignUpActivity
-
Adds photo from camera
- addPhoto() - Method in class ca.ualberta.CMPUT3012019T02.alexandria.activity.viewmybook.AddNewBookActivity
-
Add photo.
- addUserRequesting(String) - Method in class ca.ualberta.CMPUT3012019T02.alexandria.model.user.OwnedBook
-
Deprecated.
- AllTabFragment - Class in ca.ualberta.CMPUT3012019T02.alexandria.fragment.library
-
Fragment for listing all own books
- AllTabFragment() - Constructor for class ca.ualberta.CMPUT3012019T02.alexandria.fragment.library.AllTabFragment
-
- authenticate(String, String) - Method in class ca.ualberta.CMPUT3012019T02.alexandria.controller.UserController
-
Logs the current user in
- AvailableFragment - Class in ca.ualberta.CMPUT3012019T02.alexandria.fragment.library
-
Fragment for filtering own book list that has the status of Available/Requested
- AvailableFragment() - Constructor for class ca.ualberta.CMPUT3012019T02.alexandria.fragment.library.AvailableFragment
-


MHP - Game of Thrones Challenge
Click the houses to find out more! (Westeros is huge, they need to travel whole seasons to appear on screen. They sould be here any second now.)
{{house.name}}
{{house.name}}
from {{house.region}} has the words:
"{{house.words}}"


{{ range .Data.Pages.ByDate }}
{{ .Render "article"}}
{{ end }}
Helm is supported by and built with a community of over 250 developers.
helm.sh and docs.helm.sh are maintained by
{{ partial "header.html" . }}
Helm is supported by and built with a community of over 250 developers.
helm.sh and docs.helm.sh are maintained by


| |
iluContrast changes the contrast of an image by using interpolation and extrapolation. Common values for Contrast are in the range -0.5 to 1.7. Anything below 0.0 generates a negative of the image with varying contrast. 1.0 outputs the original image. 0.0 - 1.0 lowers the contrast of the image. 1.0 - 1.7 increases the contrast of the image. This effect is caused by interpolating (or extrapolating) the source image with a totally grey image.
| | ILboolean iluContrast( ILfloat Contrast );
|
Parameters| | - Contrast
- The factor to contrast by
|
Errors| | - ILU_ILLEGAL_OPERATION
- The operation attempted is not allowable in the current state. The function returns with no ill side effects. Generally there is currently no image bound or it has been deleted via ilDeleteImages. You should use ilGenImages and ilBindImage before calling the function.
|
See Also
|


Hello and welcome to Music store
We have just seen you have signed up for our Music store application and want to welcome you to the family


--- layout: page title: "Real World Haskell, 1st Edition" prev: binary_split_000.html next: I_sect110_d1e24938.html book_path: books/real-world-haskell-_oeb/ --- {% include JB/setup %} {% raw %}
In this chapter, we'll discuss a common task: parsing a binary file. We will use it for two purposes. Our first is indeed to talk a little about parsing, but our main goal is to talk about program organization, refactoring, and "boilerplate removal." We will demonstrate how you can tidy up repetitious code, and set the stage for our discussion of monads in Chapter 14.
The file formats that we will work with come from the netpbm suite, an ancient and venerable collection of programs and file formats for working with bitmap images. These file formats have the dual advantages of being widely used and being fairly easy, though not completely trivial, to parse. Most importantly for our convenience, netpbm files are not compressed.


Cremate my corpse after death, says MASSOB leader
by https://www.facebook.com/CheerfulpraiseDamian Duruiheoma, Owerri
Leader of the Movement for the Actualization of Sovereign State of Biafra (MASSOB), Chief Ralph Uwazuruike says he would wish his body to be cremated when he dies.
A press release issued by Uwazuruike’s media assistant, Chris Mocha said the MASSOB leader made the request during an enlarged meeting of MASSOB held at Ojukwu Memorial Library, Owerri, the Imo state capital, Uwazuruike, adding that the MASSOB members must not to bury him in the ground whenever he died.
The release quoted Uwazuruike as saying that the ashes burnt from his body should be sprayed into the flowing rivers in Igboland, pleading with them to, among other things, ensure that after his death, that the necessary funeral rites according to Igbo customs and tradition are performed for him.
Read Also; IPOB: Nnamdi Kanu doesn’t need permission to return
“If I die today get planks and tyres and make blazing flames and burn my corpse to ashes; then gather these ashes in different parts. Make sure that you dump them inside the flowing River Niger in Onitsha, Imo River in Owerrinta, Ezu River in Amansea, Orashi and Ogbuide in Oguta, Omambala River in Otuocha and every other flowing stream in Biafraland.
“When you throw my burnt ashes into the flowing rivers, allow the streams to carry them away.
“Apart from these, every other burial rites due for an illustrious son must be performed for me. It is not as if I’m dying now, but in case, death is a necessary end that comes when It will come”, Uwazuruike requested.
Uwazuruike stated that his decision was in line with the lifestyle Mahatma Ghandhi, who he said was one of his heroes after Dim Chukwuemeka Odumegwu Ojukwu.
He reiterated his resolve to follow Ghandhi’s footsteps to the end by not taking up any political position whether elective or by appointment in New Biafran Regional Government.


A general application environment.
Suitable for use with any Protocol::HTTP::Middleware
.
Definitions
middleware { ... }
The middleware stack for the application.
Signature
-
attribute
Protocol::HTTP::Middleware
Implementation
middleware do
::Protocol::HTTP::Middleware::HelloWorld
end
scheme 'https'
The scheme to use to communicate with the application.
Signature
-
attribute
String
protocol {Async::HTTP::Protocol::HTTP2}
The protocol to use to communicate with the application.
Typically one of Async::HTTP::Protocol::HTTP1
or Async::HTTP::Protocl::HTTP2
.
Signature
-
attribute
Async::HTTP::Protocol
ipc_path {::File.expand_path("application.ipc", root)}
The IPC path to use for communication with the application.
Signature
-
attribute
String
endpoint { ... }
The endpoint that will be used for communicating with the application server.
Signature
-
attribute
Async::IO::Endpoint
Implementation
endpoint do
::Falcon::ProxyEndpoint.unix(ipc_path,
protocol: protocol,
scheme: scheme,
authority: authority
)
end
service ::Falcon::Service::Application
The service class to use for the application.
Signature
-
attribute
Class


WITNESS LIST State Affairs Committee April 24, 1997-8:00A HB 586 For: Emmett Sheppard (Tx AFL-CIO) Ken Bailey (Tx Assn Fire Fighters) Walter Hinojosa (Tx AFO-CIO) Registering, but not testifying: Against: Jane Backus (Tx Assn School Boards) HB 1772 Registering, but not testifying: For: Tom Smith (Public Citizen) HB 2420 For: David Pinkus (Sm Business Unified Tx) HB 2813 Registering, but not testifying: For: Tom Smith (Public Citizen) HB 3146 Registering, but not testifying: For: John Kuhl (Upper Kirby Dist Assn) Scott Forbes (City of Houston) HB 3177 Registering, but not testifying: For: Michael Schneiser (Tx Assn Broadcasters) Against: Tom Smith (Public Citizen) SB 365 For: Rep Bosse (Self)


- get(UniPart, Integer) - Method in class aho.rpi.unipi.UniPi
-
Returns all properties of selected device and circuit
- get(UniPart, String) - Method in class aho.rpi.unipi.UniPi
-
Returns all properties of selected device and circuit
- get(UniPart, String, String) - Method in class aho.rpi.unipi.UniPi
-
Returns selected property of selected device and circuit
- get(UniPart, Integer, String) - Method in class aho.rpi.unipi.UniPi
-
Returns selected property of selected device and circuit
- getAddress() - Method in class aho.rpi.unipi.Thermometer
-
Get circuit number of this part
- getAll() - Method in class aho.rpi.unipi.UniPi
-
Returns all information of all configured devices as String array's
- getAllData() - Method in class aho.rpi.unipi.AnalogInput
-
Get all data about this part in string array
- getAllData() - Method in class aho.rpi.unipi.AnalogOutput
-
Get all data about this part in string array
- getAllData() - Method in class aho.rpi.unipi.DigitalInput
-
Get all data about this part in string array
- getAllData() - Method in class aho.rpi.unipi.Relay
-
Get all data about this part in string array
- getAllData() - Method in class aho.rpi.unipi.Thermometer
-
Get all data about this part in string array
- getBits() - Method in class aho.rpi.unipi.AnalogInput
-
Get bits of analog input
- getCircuit() - Method in class aho.rpi.unipi.AnalogInput
-
Get circuit number of this part
- getCircuit() - Method in class aho.rpi.unipi.AnalogOutput
-
Get circuit number of this part
- getCircuit() - Method in class aho.rpi.unipi.DigitalInput
-
Get circuit number of this part
- getCircuit() - Method in class aho.rpi.unipi.Relay
-
Get circuit number of this part
- getCircuit() - Method in class aho.rpi.unipi.Thermometer
-
Get circuit number of this part
- getDebounce() - Method in class aho.rpi.unipi.DigitalInput
-
Get gain of digital input
- getDev() - Method in class aho.rpi.unipi.AnalogInput
-
Not same as getDevice.
- getDev() - Method in class aho.rpi.unipi.AnalogOutput
-
Not same as getDevice.
- getDev() - Method in class aho.rpi.unipi.DigitalInput
-
Not same as getDevice.
- getDev() - Method in class aho.rpi.unipi.Relay
-
Not same as getDevice.
- getDev() - Method in class aho.rpi.unipi.Thermometer
-
Not same as getDevice.
- getDevice() - Method in class aho.rpi.unipi.AnalogInput
-
Get device name of this part
- getDevice() - Method in class aho.rpi.unipi.AnalogOutput
-
Get device name of this part
- getDevice() - Method in class aho.rpi.unipi.DigitalInput
-
Get device name of this part
- getDevice() - Method in class aho.rpi.unipi.Relay
-
Get device name of this part
- getDevice() - Method in class aho.rpi.unipi.Thermometer
-
Get device name of this part
- getDoubleValue(UniPart, Integer) - Method in class aho.rpi.unipi.UniPi
-
Return value as double from selected device and circuit
- getDoubleValue(UniPart, String) - Method in class aho.rpi.unipi.UniPi
-
Return value as double from selected device and circuit
- getDoubleValue() - Method in class aho.rpi.unipi.UniProperty
-
Returns value as double
- getFrequency() - Method in class aho.rpi.unipi.AnalogOutput
-
Get frequency status of analog output
- getGain() - Method in class aho.rpi.unipi.AnalogInput
-
Get gain of analog input
- getIndex() - Method in class aho.rpi.unipi.UniWatchTimerTask
-
Get timer's index
- getInterval() - Method in class aho.rpi.unipi.AnalogInput
-
Get interval of analog input
- getInterval() - Method in class aho.rpi.unipi.Thermometer
-
Get current interval of thermometer
- getIntValue(UniPart, String) - Method in class aho.rpi.unipi.UniPi
-
Return value as int from selected device and circuit
- getIntValue(UniPart, Integer) - Method in class aho.rpi.unipi.UniPi
-
Return value as int from selected device and circuit
- getIntValue() - Method in class aho.rpi.unipi.UniProperty
-
Returns value as integer
- getPending() - Method in class aho.rpi.unipi.Relay
-
Get pending status of relay
- getProperty() - Method in class aho.rpi.unipi.UniWatchTimerTask
-
Get timer's stored watched property
- getPropertyName() - Method in class aho.rpi.unipi.UniProperty
-
Return name of property
- getTime() - Method in class aho.rpi.unipi.AnalogInput
-
Get time value of analog input
- getTime() - Method in class aho.rpi.unipi.DigitalInput
-
Get time value of digital input
- getTime() - Method in class aho.rpi.unipi.Thermometer
-
Get time value of sensor
- getValue() - Method in class aho.rpi.unipi.AnalogInput
-
Get current status of analog input
- getValue() - Method in class aho.rpi.unipi.AnalogOutput
-
Get current value of analog output
- getValue() - Method in class aho.rpi.unipi.DigitalInput
-
Get current status of digital input
- getValue() - Method in class aho.rpi.unipi.Relay
-
Get current status of relay
- getValue() - Method in class aho.rpi.unipi.Thermometer
-
Get current temperature
- getValue(UniPart, Integer) - Method in class aho.rpi.unipi.UniPi
-
Return value as String array from selected device and circuit
- getValue(UniPart, String) - Method in class aho.rpi.unipi.UniPi
-
Return value as String array from selected device and circuit
- getValue() - Method in class aho.rpi.unipi.UniProperty
-
Returns value as String


A Century of Surface Temperature Anomalies
1910s
1920s
1930s
1940s
1980s
1990s
2000s
2010s
This globe shows the average temperature anomalies over land between the years of 1910
and 2019 in decades. Temperature anomalies are defined by the difference in
temperature at that location between at a given period in time and
the average temperature between the years of 1951 and 1980 (chosen by NASA).
The color and height of the spikes are jointly scaled to show how much average temperature
has changed from the 1951-1980 average. Blues and purples, shows temperatures cooler than the average while
reds, yellows and oranges show temperatures warmer than the average.


Glasseye11. See the github repository for the source code is something I'm developing to present the results of statistical analysis in an attractive and hopefully interesting way.
Glasseye brings together three great things that I use a lot:
The idea is to be able to write up work in markdown22. Markdown is a lightweight markup language with a simple easy-to-use syntax. Text written in markdown can be converted into HTML as well as a many other formats and have the results transformed into something like a Tufte layout33. The Tufte layout makes extenive use of a wide margin to display notes, images and charts. . For the Tufte layout I took the excellent tufte.css style sheet developed by Dave Liepmann and co and adapted it for my purposes. Finally I've added some d3 charts (just a small selection at the moment but this is growing) that can easily invoked from within the markdown.
Here's an example: a d3 force directed graph, which can be easily added in to a glasseye document using html like tags.
In case it's not obvious this web page was written using glasseye44. You can view the markdown here, that it is it was written in markdown with a few extra html-like tags thrown in.
First there's the <sidenote>
tag. Anything enclosed in these tags will generate a numbered side note in the wide margin as close as possible to the note number in the main text. For example, I've used one here.55. I'm a side note! Use me for commentary, links, bits of maths, anything that's peripheral to the main discussion..
You can easily add images to the side notes and margin notes just by including the usual markdown syntax for inserting an image66. The syntax is ![alt text](filename)
within the tags.
Then there is a <marginnote>
tag which is the nearly the same as the side note, only there's no number linking it to a particular part in the main text. You'll see to the right an example of a margin note containing a d3 donut chart.
An example of margin note containing a donut plot. Because a tooltip is available we can create a less cluttered chart with labels for the smaller segments demoted to the tooltip.
Including d3 charts in a glasseye document is very easy. You just need to surround the name of the file containing the data with tags specfying the type of chart. For example this chart was generated using <donut>"data/share.csv"</donut>
I'm using pandoc to convert the markdown to html which means we can take advantage of its ability to transform latex into mathjax. For example the formula below was written in latex.
\[E[L]= \frac{1}{B(\alpha)}\int \cdots \int_\mathbf{D}\ \sum_{j=1}^N \theta_{j}^2 \ \prod_{j=1}^N \theta_j^{\alpha_j-1} \ d\theta_1 \!\cdots d\theta_N \]
However sometimes the mathematical details are not central to a discussion, in which case it's nice to put them in a side note which can be easily done using the sidenote or marginnote tags77. Here's an example of some maths that has been placed in a side note \[ f(\theta_1,\dots, \theta_N; \alpha_1,\dots, \alpha_N) = \frac{1}{\mathrm{B}(\alpha)} \prod_{i=1}^N \theta_i^{\alpha_i - 1} \] Where the normalising constant is: \[ \mathrm{B}(\alpha) = \frac{\prod_{i=1}^N \Gamma(\alpha_i)}{\Gamma\bigl(\sum_{i=1}^N \alpha_i\bigr)},\qquad\alpha=(\alpha_1,\dots,\alpha_N)\]
I've tried to create charts that are simple and uncluttered with the tooltip taking over some of the work. This is so that they can fit in the margin nicely. I've been thinking about making them as intellegent as possible so that choices are made for you about formatting (for example label positioning). That may prove annoying though so we'll see how it goes. It's easy to include any of the d3 charts into either the main body of the text or into the margin.
Inserting a plot is again just a matter of using some custom tags. For example to generate a line plot just surround a string containing the path and filname of a csv file with a <lineplot>
tag. You can optionally supply axis labels.88. An example of a line plot. Note the tooltip means we don't need y axis tick labels.
This plot was created by inserting the following line into the markdown. <lineplot>"data/lineplotExample.csv", ["Size", "Number of explosions"]</lineplot>
Alternatively you can write the data in json into the markdown. For example we can create an interactive treemap99. An example of an intreactive treemap. Click on the rectangles to zoom in
by inserting the following into the markdown1010. See the section below for the full json
<treemap>
{
"name": "All",
"children": [
{"name": "Bakery",
"size": 34},
{"name": "Tinned Goods",
"children": [
{"name": "Beans",
"size": 34},
{"name": "Soups",
"size": 56},
{"name": "Puddings",
"children": [
{"name": "Fruit",
"children": [
{"name": "Tangerines",
"size": 15},
{"name": "Pears",
"size": 17}
]
},
{"name": "Apricots",
"size": 89}
...
</treemap>
Javascript charts also allow us to animate content which can be useful. I created a chart type <sim_plot>
for a project using agent based simulation. It animates a time line which helps bring home the fact that the data is computer generated
Glasseye is built using pandoc and the python beautifulsoup library. Pandoc is used to generate the html from the markdown and beautifulsoup is used to manipulate the extra tags and make the appropriate substitutions, including adding in the d3 charts.
I've now added glasseye to pip so installation is fairly straightforward
pip install glasseye
1111. Assumes you already have the pip package. If you don't just run easy_install pip
Just create your markdown file using a text editor and then from the commandline run1212. Don't forget to include the path of the markdown file if you are not actually in its directory
glasseye myMarkdownFile.md
The html will then be created in the current directory along with the supporting css and javascript.
You can test it out using the demo that comes with the package. You'll find the demo files in path_to_your_packages/glasseye/demo
. Copy them to a new directory and run
glasseye markdownExample.md
In no particular order here are the d3 charts I have added so far.1313. You might be wondering why I've added these charts when there are so many basic charts that I haven't yet included. The answer is quite selfish. I'm just adding them as I need them. More will follow!. Some of them can be generated from csv files some from inline json, some from both. The aim is for all to be generated from both.
I've used Ben Frederickson's Venn.js package for laying out proportional Venn diagrams. It searches for the best possible representation and does a great job when there's three sets and quite often when there's four.1414. A description of the algorithm he uses can be found on his blog
You'll just need to put the json describing your sets between <venn>
tags as in this example. The result can be seen in the margin.1515. An example of a proportional Venn diagram created using Ben Frederickson's Venn.js package
<venn>
[ {sets: ['Badgers'], size: 300},
{sets: ['Peanuts'], size: 42},
{sets: ['Mushrooms'], size: 130},
{sets: ['Badgers','Mushrooms'], size: 67},
{sets: ['Peanuts','Mushrooms'], size: 2},
{sets: ['Peanuts','Badgers'], size: 0}
]
</venn>
This ia a fairly standard layout for a hierarchy, adapated from Mike Bostocks original design.
Like all of the charts it can appear in the main body or in the margin.1616. The same tree layout as it appears in the margin.
To create a treelayout include some nested json within the tree tags.
<tree>
{
"name": "root",
"children": [
{"name": "purpledog.com"},
{"name": "squishedfish.co.uk"},
{"name": "blogs",
"children": [
{"name": "political",
"children": [
{"name": "flatbat.com"},
{"name": "netfrog.co.uk"}
]
},
{"name": "squarespider.com"}
]
}
]
}
</tree>
A simple bar chart can be created using the barchart tags.1717. A bar chart as it appears in the margin.
<barchart>
{"label": ["Apples", "Pears", "Oranges"], "value": [33, 12, 9]}
</barchart>
Another fairly standard chart in the d3 world, you can create a force directed layout of a graph using the force tags and some json.1818. A force directed layout of a graph.
<force>
{
"nodes": [
{"name": "squishedfish.com", "group": 1},
{"name": "reddog.co.uk", "group": 1},
{"name": "blankcat.com", "group": 2},
{"name": "scrimpledfeet.com", "group": 2},
{"name": "sickbag.com", "group": 2},
{"name": "bluehouse.co.uk", "group": 3},
{"name": "webbedcat.com", "group": 3},
{"name": "flatrhino.co.uk","group": 1},
{"name": "greycamel.com", "group": 3}
],
"links": [
{ "source": 0, "target": 1, "value": 20 },
{ "source": 0, "target": 2, "value": 30 },
{ "source": 1, "target": 4, "value": 22 },
{ "source": 6, "target": 2, "value": 5 },
{ "source": 1, "target": 7, "value": 5 },
{ "source": 3, "target": 8, "value": 15 },
{ "source": 5, "target": 8, "value": 15 }
]
}
</force>
I find a simple version of a Gantt chart useful when creating plans and proposals. It gives a rough idea of the time scales involved. The syntax is as follows:
<gantt>
[{"task": "Analysis phase", "start": "01/03/2015", "end": "12/03/2015"},
{"task": "Build phase", "start": "13/03/2015", "end": "24/03/2015"},
{"task": "Testing phase", "start": "25/03/2015", "end": "15/04/2015"}]
</gantt>
This will give you the following
As seen above, you can create a donut plot from a csv file (you just need columns with headings label
and value
). Alternatively you can use inline json as in this example.1919. A donut created from inline json.
<donut>
{
"label":["Cats", "Dogs", "Monkeys", "Cabbages"],
"values": [100, 34, 22, 76]
}
</donut>
Similarly the line chart can be either created from a csv file (as long as it has columns with heading x and y) or from in line json. Here is an example.
<lineplot>
{
"x": [1, 3, 5, 6, 20, 22, 25],
"y": [100, 98, 66, 43, 23, 22, 45]
}
</lineplot>
At present the treemap can only be generated from inline json. Here's the full json.
<treemap>
{
"name": "All",
"children": [
{"name": "Bakery",
"size": 34},
{"name": "Tinned Goods",
"children": [
{"name": "Beans",
"size": 34},
{"name": "Soups",
"size": 56},
{"name": "Puddings",
"children": [
{"name": "Fruit",
"children": [
{"name": "Tangerines",
"size": 15},
{"name": "Pears",
"size": 17}
]
},
{"name": "Apricots",
"size": 89}
] }] },
{ "name": "Meat and Fish",
"children": [
{ "name": "Meat",
"children": [
{ "name": "Poultry",
"size": 15 },
{ "name": "Beef",
"size": 17 }
]},
{ "name": "Fish",
"size": 89 }
]
}
]
}
</treemap>


I need to learn more about when and why one would choose to use the .jumbotron
class
This is a simple hero unit, a simple jumbotron-style component for calling extra attention to featured content or information.
It uses utility classes for typography and spacing to space content out within the larger container.
This is a modified jumbotron that occupies the entire horizontal space of its parent.


Developing
non-trivial
AngularJS
Application
TunJS - March 2015
By Nader Toukabri
Program
-
Non-trivial JavaScript Application
- Package Manager
- Module System
- Style Preprocessor
- Build Tools
-
Testing
Program
-
Simple AngularJS Application
Program
-
Non-trivial AngularJS Application
- inherits Non-trivial JavaScript Application
- Routing
- Eventing
- Integrating non-Angular World
- ...
Non-trivial JavaScript Application
an app with multiple view containers and dealing with a bit more than CRUD API
Non-trivial JavaScript Application
Package Manager
Motivation
- a better way for fetching dependencies in an organized and automated way
Non-trivial JavaScript Application
Package Manager
Solution
Non-trivial JavaScript Application
Module System
Motivation
- manage internal modules dependencies and loading
Non-trivial JavaScript Application
Module System
Solution
- AMD / RequireJS
- CommonJS / Browserify
Non-trivial JavaScript Application
Style Preprocessor
Motivation
Non-trivial JavaScript Application
Style Preprocessor
Solution
Non-trivial JavaScript Application
Build Tools
Motivation
- automation is the key for productivity
Non-trivial JavaScript Application
Build Tools
Solution
Non-trivial JavaScript Application
Testing
Motivation
- to validate your code
- to secure your codebase from regression
- ...
Non-trivial JavaScript Application
Testing
Solution
- Jasmine / Mocha
- Karma
- Webdrive
Non-trivial AngularJS Application
Forget everything you ever learned and just make it work!
Non-trivial AngularJS Application
Routing
Motivation
- you need to have a reliable routing system
Non-trivial AngularJS Application
Routing
Solution
Non-trivial AngularJS Application
Eventing
Motivation
Non-trivial AngularJS Application
Eventing
Solution
- use only
$rootScope.$emit
and $rootScope.$on
Non-trivial AngularJS Application
Integrating non-Angular World
Motivation
Non-trivial AngularJS Application
Integrating non-Angular World
Solution


Nonogram Player
What is a Nonogram?
Import Code
Import JSON
Import Image
Reset
Copy Progress
Change Mode
Undo
Check
Save
Filled (Left click)
Empty (Right click)
Empty (Middle click)
Calculating...


Check what help you could get to pay for NHS costs
Although most NHS treatment is free, there is usually a charge for:
- NHS prescriptions
- NHS dental check-ups and treatment
- sight tests
- new glasses or contact lenses
- repairing or replacing glasses or contact lenses
- NHS wigs
- NHS fabric supports – things like surgical bras, support tights and spinal supports
- travel for NHS treatment
You could be entitled to help with these costs depending on your circumstances.
It should take about 3 minutes to check.


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block body %} Working... This notebook is taking a long time to render. Please wait, the page will reload in a few seconds. {% endblock %}
This notebook is taking a long time to render.
Please wait, the page will reload in a few seconds.


|
IVT
|
Efficient mathematic functions operating on the data types Vec3d, Mat3d, Transformation3d, and Quaternion. More...
Functions | |
| bool | LoadFromFile (Vec3d &vector, const char *pFilePath) |
| bool | LoadFromFile (Mat3d &matrix, const char *pFilePath) |
| bool | LoadFromFile (Transformation3d &transformation, const char *pFilePath) |
| bool | SaveToFile (const Vec3d &vector, const char *pFilePath) |
| bool | SaveToFile (const Mat3d &matrix, const char *pFilePath) |
| bool | SaveToFile (const Transformation3d &transformation, const char *pFilePath) |
| void | SetVec (Vec3d &vec, float x, float y, float z) |
| void | SetVec (Vec3d &vec, const Vec3d &sourceVector) |
| void | SetMat (Mat3d &matrix, float r1, float r2, float r3, float r4, float r5, float r6, float r7, float r8, float r9) |
| void | SetMat (Mat3d &matrix, const Mat3d &sourceMatrix) |
| void | SetRotationMat (Mat3d &matrix, const Vec3d &axis, float theta) |
| void | SetRotationMat (Mat3d &matrix, float alpha, float beta, float gamma) |
| void | SetRotationMat (Mat3d &matrix, const Vec3d &rotation) |
| void | SetRotationMatYZX (Mat3d &matrix, const Vec3d &rotation) |
| void | SetRotationMatX (Mat3d &matrix, float theta) |
| void | SetRotationMatY (Mat3d &matrix, float theta) |
| void | SetRotationMatZ (Mat3d &matrix, float theta) |
| void | SetRotationMatAxis (Mat3d &matrix, const Vec3d &axis, float theta) |
| void | MulMatVec (const Mat3d &matrix, const Vec3d &vec, Vec3d &result) |
| void | MulMatVec (const Mat3d &matrix, const Vec3d &vector1, const Vec3d &vector2, Vec3d &result) |
| void | MulMatMat (const Mat3d &matrix1, const Mat3d &matrix2, Mat3d &result) |
| void | MulVecTransposedVec (const Vec3d &vector1, const Vec3d &vector2, Mat3d &result) |
| void | RotateVec (const Vec3d &vec, const Vec3d &rotation, Vec3d &result) |
| void | RotateVecYZX (const Vec3d &vec, const Vec3d &rotation, Vec3d &result) |
| void | TransformVec (const Vec3d &vec, const Vec3d &rotation, const Vec3d &translation, Vec3d &result) |
| void | TransformVecYZX (const Vec3d &vec, const Vec3d &rotation, const Vec3d &translation, Vec3d &result) |
| void | MulVecScalar (const Vec3d &vec, float scalar, Vec3d &result) |
| void | MulMatScalar (const Mat3d &matrix, float scalar, Mat3d &result) |
| void | AddMatMat (const Mat3d &matrix1, const Mat3d &matrix2, Mat3d &matrix) |
| void | AddToMat (Mat3d &matrix, const Mat3d &matrixToAdd) |
| void | SubtractMatMat (const Mat3d &matrix1, const Mat3d &matrix2, Mat3d &result) |
| void | AddVecVec (const Vec3d &vector1, const Vec3d &vector2, Vec3d &result) |
| void | SubtractVecVec (const Vec3d &vector1, const Vec3d &vector2, Vec3d &result) |
| void | AddToVec (Vec3d &vec, const Vec3d &vectorToAdd) |
| void | SubtractFromVec (Vec3d &vec, const Vec3d &vectorToSubtract) |
| void | CrossProduct (const Vec3d &vector1, const Vec3d &vector2, Vec3d &result) |
| float | ScalarProduct (const Vec3d &vector1, const Vec3d &vector2) |
| float | SquaredLength (const Vec3d &vec) |
| float | Length (const Vec3d &vec) |
| float | Distance (const Vec3d &vector1, const Vec3d &vector2) |
| float | SquaredDistance (const Vec3d &vector1, const Vec3d &vector2) |
| float | Angle (const Vec3d &vector1, const Vec3d &vector2) |
| float | Angle (const Vec3d &vector1, const Vec3d &vector2, const Vec3d &axis) |
| float | EvaluateForm (const Vec3d &matrix1, const Mat3d &matrix2) |
| void | NormalizeVec (Vec3d &vec) |
| void | Transpose (const Mat3d &matrix, Mat3d &result) |
| void | Invert (const Mat3d &matrix, Mat3d &result) |
| float | Det (const Mat3d &matrix) |
| void | SetTransformation (Transformation3d &transformation, const Vec3d &rotation, const Vec3d &translation) |
| void | SetTransformation (Transformation3d &transformation, const Transformation3d &sourceTransformation) |
| void | Invert (const Transformation3d &input, Transformation3d &result) |
| void | MulTransTrans (const Transformation3d &transformation1, const Transformation3d &transformation2, Transformation3d &result) |
| void | MulTransVec (const Transformation3d &transformation, const Vec3d &vec, Vec3d &result) |
| void | MulQuatQuat (const Quaternion &quat1, const Quaternion &quat2, Quaternion &result) |
| void | RotateVecQuaternion (const Vec3d &vec, const Vec3d &axis, float theta, Vec3d &result) |
| void | RotateVecAngleAxis (const Vec3d &vec, const Vec3d &axis, float theta, Vec3d &result) |
| void | GetAxisAndAngle (const Mat3d &R, Vec3d &axis, float &angle) |
| void | Average (const Vec3d &vector1, const Vec3d &vector2, Vec3d &result) |
| void | Mean (const CVec3dArray &vectorList, Vec3d &result) |
| void | Mean (const Vec3d *pVectors, int nVectors, Vec3d &result) |
Variables | |
| const Vec3d | zero_vec = { 0, 0, 0 } |
| const Mat3d | unit_mat = { 1, 0, 0, 0, 1, 0, 0, 0, 1 } |
| const Mat3d | zero_mat = { 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0 ,0 } |
Efficient mathematic functions operating on the data types Vec3d, Mat3d, Transformation3d, and Quaternion.
Definition at line 682 of file Math3d.cpp.
Definition at line 695 of file Math3d.cpp.
Definition at line 481 of file Math3d.cpp.
Definition at line 495 of file Math3d.cpp.
Definition at line 613 of file Math3d.cpp.
Definition at line 842 of file Math3d.cpp.
Definition at line 886 of file Math3d.cpp.
Definition at line 564 of file Math3d.cpp.
| float Math3d::Det | ( | const Mat3d & | matrix | ) |
Definition at line 721 of file Math3d.cpp.
Definition at line 595 of file Math3d.cpp.
Definition at line 626 of file Math3d.cpp.
Definition at line 872 of file Math3d.cpp.
Definition at line 657 of file Math3d.cpp.
| void Math3d::Invert | ( | const Transformation3d & | input, |
| Transformation3d & | result | ||
| ) |
Definition at line 744 of file Math3d.cpp.
| float Math3d::Length | ( | const Vec3d & | vec | ) |
Definition at line 585 of file Math3d.cpp.
| bool Math3d::LoadFromFile | ( | Vec3d & | vector, |
| const char * | pFilePath | ||
| ) |
Definition at line 68 of file Math3d.cpp.
| bool Math3d::LoadFromFile | ( | Mat3d & | matrix, |
| const char * | pFilePath | ||
| ) |
Definition at line 104 of file Math3d.cpp.
| bool Math3d::LoadFromFile | ( | Transformation3d & | transformation, |
| const char * | pFilePath | ||
| ) |
Definition at line 143 of file Math3d.cpp.
| void Math3d::Mean | ( | const CVec3dArray & | vectorList, |
| Vec3d & | result | ||
| ) |
Definition at line 893 of file Math3d.cpp.
Definition at line 898 of file Math3d.cpp.
Definition at line 444 of file Math3d.cpp.
Definition at line 509 of file Math3d.cpp.
Definition at line 422 of file Math3d.cpp.
| void Math3d::MulMatVec | ( | const Mat3d & | matrix, |
| const Vec3d & | vector1, | ||
| const Vec3d & | vector2, | ||
| Vec3d & | result | ||
| ) |
Definition at line 433 of file Math3d.cpp.
| void Math3d::MulQuatQuat | ( | const Quaternion & | quat1, |
| const Quaternion & | quat2, | ||
| Quaternion & | result | ||
| ) |
Definition at line 763 of file Math3d.cpp.
| void Math3d::MulTransTrans | ( | const Transformation3d & | transformation1, |
| const Transformation3d & | transformation2, | ||
| Transformation3d & | result | ||
| ) |
Definition at line 751 of file Math3d.cpp.
| void Math3d::MulTransVec | ( | const Transformation3d & | transformation, |
| const Vec3d & | vec, | ||
| Vec3d & | result | ||
| ) |
Definition at line 757 of file Math3d.cpp.
Definition at line 502 of file Math3d.cpp.
Definition at line 467 of file Math3d.cpp.
| void Math3d::NormalizeVec | ( | Vec3d & | vec | ) |
Definition at line 573 of file Math3d.cpp.
Definition at line 530 of file Math3d.cpp.
| void Math3d::RotateVecAngleAxis | ( | const Vec3d & | vec, |
| const Vec3d & | axis, | ||
| float | theta, | ||
| Vec3d & | result | ||
| ) |
Definition at line 835 of file Math3d.cpp.
| void Math3d::RotateVecQuaternion | ( | const Vec3d & | vec, |
| const Vec3d & | axis, | ||
| float | theta, | ||
| Vec3d & | result | ||
| ) |
Definition at line 777 of file Math3d.cpp.
Definition at line 544 of file Math3d.cpp.
| bool Math3d::SaveToFile | ( | const Vec3d & | vector, |
| const char * | pFilePath | ||
| ) |
Definition at line 183 of file Math3d.cpp.
| bool Math3d::SaveToFile | ( | const Mat3d & | matrix, |
| const char * | pFilePath | ||
| ) |
Definition at line 200 of file Math3d.cpp.
| bool Math3d::SaveToFile | ( | const Transformation3d & | transformation, |
| const char * | pFilePath | ||
| ) |
Definition at line 220 of file Math3d.cpp.
Definition at line 559 of file Math3d.cpp.
| void Math3d::SetMat | ( | Mat3d & | matrix, |
| float | r1, | ||
| float | r2, | ||
| float | r3, | ||
| float | r4, | ||
| float | r5, | ||
| float | r6, | ||
| float | r7, | ||
| float | r8, | ||
| float | r9 | ||
| ) |
Definition at line 257 of file Math3d.cpp.
Definition at line 270 of file Math3d.cpp.
Definition at line 367 of file Math3d.cpp.
| void Math3d::SetRotationMat | ( | Mat3d & | matrix, |
| float | alpha, | ||
| float | beta, | ||
| float | gamma | ||
| ) |
Definition at line 307 of file Math3d.cpp.
Definition at line 283 of file Math3d.cpp.
Definition at line 399 of file Math3d.cpp.
| void Math3d::SetRotationMatX | ( | Mat3d & | matrix, |
| float | theta | ||
| ) |
Definition at line 340 of file Math3d.cpp.
| void Math3d::SetRotationMatY | ( | Mat3d & | matrix, |
| float | theta | ||
| ) |
Definition at line 349 of file Math3d.cpp.
Definition at line 327 of file Math3d.cpp.
| void Math3d::SetRotationMatZ | ( | Mat3d & | matrix, |
| float | theta | ||
| ) |
Definition at line 358 of file Math3d.cpp.
| void Math3d::SetTransformation | ( | Transformation3d & | transformation, |
| const Vec3d & | rotation, | ||
| const Vec3d & | translation | ||
| ) |
Definition at line 732 of file Math3d.cpp.
| void Math3d::SetTransformation | ( | Transformation3d & | transformation, |
| const Transformation3d & | sourceTransformation | ||
| ) |
Definition at line 738 of file Math3d.cpp.
| void Math3d::SetVec | ( | Vec3d & | vec, |
| float | x, | ||
| float | y, | ||
| float | z | ||
| ) |
Definition at line 243 of file Math3d.cpp.
Definition at line 250 of file Math3d.cpp.
Definition at line 604 of file Math3d.cpp.
| float Math3d::SquaredLength | ( | const Vec3d & | vec | ) |
Definition at line 590 of file Math3d.cpp.
Definition at line 488 of file Math3d.cpp.
Definition at line 708 of file Math3d.cpp.
Definition at line 522 of file Math3d.cpp.
| void Math3d::TransformVec | ( | const Vec3d & | vec, |
| const Vec3d & | rotation, | ||
| const Vec3d & | translation, | ||
| Vec3d & | result | ||
| ) |
Definition at line 537 of file Math3d.cpp.
| void Math3d::TransformVecYZX | ( | const Vec3d & | vec, |
| const Vec3d & | rotation, | ||
| const Vec3d & | translation, | ||
| Vec3d & | result | ||
| ) |
Definition at line 551 of file Math3d.cpp.
Definition at line 635 of file Math3d.cpp.
| const Mat3d Math3d::unit_mat = { 1, 0, 0, 0, 1, 0, 0, 0, 1 } |
Definition at line 60 of file Math3d.cpp.
| const Mat3d Math3d::zero_mat = { 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0 ,0 } |
Definition at line 61 of file Math3d.cpp.
| const Vec3d Math3d::zero_vec = { 0, 0, 0 } |
Definition at line 59 of file Math3d.cpp.


Ruby #Map Method
March 19, 2015
Ruby has many enumerable methods, but in this article I am going to talk about the #map method. The map method takes an object and block in Ruby and then runs that block for each element. It transforms values depending on what you input into the code block. Maps are commonly used in arrays in order to "map" out new arrays for desired values. The map method can be called as ".map" which will output a new array, but leave the original array(the object) unaltered. If you call it as ".map!" this will mutate or destroy the original array and output the new one. We call .map non-destructive and .map! destructive.
The map method can be used on any object, but let's look at a simple array. For example if we have my_array = [2, 4, 6] and we want a new array of the values that show these numbers squared, we would code the following: my_array.map { |n| n ** 2 }. The following ouput would be [4, 16, 36]. Notice that I did not use ! after the map whicg means the original array is left alone. So simply adding that symbol after the method called it will destroy the first array and print out the new.
Just to explain more in detail the last example for anyone who is new to Ruby, the followin array was simply declared as array my_array with the values 2, 4, and 6. Then we called the method map after my_array and then the actual code block. The "|n|" was the variable we held for each element in the array. Then the actual code "n ** 2" was saying for each element, square it. The code iterates over the enitre array. Then it simply returns the results after going through every element.
So there are many useful enumerable methods in Ruby that allow programmers to easily manipulate objects as they please. This is just an example of one, but each(FYI: also another method) one can perform many different tasks. So take a look at an index like Ruby doc and others and you can learn a lot more and find new ways to simplify your code.


{% extends 'wildlifecompliance/emails/base_email.html' %} {% block content %}
Your organisation has requested a new letter for your access request. Please review the reason below and upload a new letter for your access request.
Organisation : {{ request.name }}
ABN : {{ request.abn }}
Reason : {{ reason }}
{% endblock %}


--- layout: page title: About Us ---
The Singapore Students’ Association (SSA) at University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign strives to help Singaporeans adjust to life in the University and to promote interactions between SSA Members and the University and local communities by organizing various events. We are a close-knit family, dedicated to providing support for every batch of new students in this new environment away from home.
Previous EXCO:
2021-2022: President: Ravyu Sivakumaran | External Vice-President: Faith Tan | Internal Vice President: Advay Sudarshan
Treasurer: Nairen Fu | Secretary: Megan Poh | Social Chair: Vignesh Ravibaskar
2020-2021: President: Leck Kirk Shen | External Vice-President: Zhu Xuan Liu | Internal Vice President: Lydia Ng | Treasurer: Daniel Lee
2019-2020: President: Hao Wei Goh | External Vice-President: Yi Shian Ho | Internal Vice President: Yong Zhi Tan
2018-2019: President: Hui Yi Koh | External Vice-President: Wei Yang Ang | Internal Vice President: Jia Ling Han


Hey whatup fly folks?
Next step is to parse json in this view
Actually jk json calls should live in an occasional cron job that populates the database every night


After successfully building the events department in the U.S. for Allen & Overy, a global corporate law firm, Marisa decided to venture out on her own and founded rosehip. While at Allen & Overy she executed numerous events from small dinners to thousand person advanced screenings of Star Wars.
Over her career she has worked with Disney, The Public Theater, W-Hotel, Marriott, AMC, SIFMA, and managed events in New York, Denver, San Diego, Orlando, and Miami. Her background in theatrical and film production gives her events an edge while paying close care to all the logistical details.


| DOSE: |
30 mg |
|
2C-I |
(powder / crystals) |
| |
2 tablets |
oral |
MDMA |
|
My wife and I have had the privilege of experimenting with 2C-i on 8 occasions since first being introduced to this substance in October of 2006. I can speak for both of us in reporting that this chemical has positively improved our lives in a more profound way than any other experience either of us have ever encountered.
I did not think too highly of this substance when first trying it. I have been quite the connoisseur of Ecstasy for the past few years and enjoy the physical and mental effects that they give me. I have also had multiple experiences with various psychedelics including LSD and Psilocybin all of which I considered to be disappointing at best. My first experience with 2C-i brought the same disappointing results on the first experiment. However, my opinion would change drastically once I altered my environment.
2C-i is a cool experience in combination with Ecstasy at a Club or Rave, however, to truly experience the full effect of this substance (99% of what this stuff can really do) one should find a comfortable environment to meditate in. We find darkness to be better suited for 2C-I (despite the fact that we have a full Rave Club in our house). The music of Soundscapes, Ethnogenic Relaxation, and New Age seems to improve the journeys drastically over Progressive Trance, Breaks or Drum N Bass. Although the Journeys are peaceful and mind-blowingly profound they can very quickly be interrupted by talking and even the slightest outside disturbances.
Being alone is typically okay, however the experiences, visuals and new understanding are routinely so profound I feel the need to share the experience with my partner or loved one even if they can't 'see and feel' what Iím experiencing. On one occasion however, we are both convinced that we shared the same journey telepathically, recalling the same visuals and experiences in our discussions after words.
Like Ecstasy, this chemical too is an empathogen and undoubtedly improves my communication with friends and a spouse. My wife and I are closer than we have ever been and our appreciation for life has never been stronger. We take 2C-i in combination with Ecstasy because we have found that the Ecstasy brings on more of a 'body experience' in combination with 2C-i's mental and emotional mind expansion.
2C-i is accompanied by an awful nausea side effect. We are happy to report finding a solution to this. 2 tablets of Dramamine 30 minutes before the ingestion of 2C-I seems to eliminate this side effect even on a full stomach. My wife reported an additional side effect of Kidney pain the following day which is said to be pretty common even though I do not experience this. She has since bypassed this side effect as well by taking the substance rectally in a liquid shot.
The experiences on 2C-I have changed my life forever. I am not the same person I was before I took this substance and would never want to be. My mind is wide open and my comprehension of the meaning of life has been significantly improved. In my wildest imagination no chemical substance could have compared to the highs I have experienced in my reality. My imagination has since been expanded to understand that the daily experience of our reality, even our most profound moments, are merely the tip of the iceberg.
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.


Pick a specific task to work on. Flow trainer knows when you're distracted and reminds you to stay focused on your chosen task.
Flow Trainer constantly measures your flow state. It uses keyboard input, browser URL and other methods to determine whether or not you are in flow.
Flow Trainer records your flow stats so you can track your flow levels and learn better habits to make flow easier. Levels and Prizes make getting into flow states fun!


Oranges on Huffduffer
Find out about the unexpected history of the orange, how it’s linked to the the Gunpowder Plot, and other extraordinary historical connections.
Dr Sam Willis - @DrSamWillis; Professor James Daybell - @JamesDaybell Follow the show’s new Twitter: @UnexpectedPdcst; HistoryHit Network - Twitter Facebook; Producer - Dan Morelle


The hybrid application is an application that listens for HTTP requests, as well as makes use of connected microservices The INestApplication
can be combined with the endless number of the INestMicroservice
instances through connectMicroservice()
method.
const app = await NestFactory.create(ApplicationModule);
const microservice = app.connectMicroservice({
transport: Transport.TCP,
});
await app.startAllMicroservicesAsync();
await app.listen(3001);


Posted on August 29, 2016 | keras, deep learning, neural networks, cnn, rnn
In keras, cnn layers comsume input tensors as a whole, while rnn layers consume tensors as sequences.
For example, if we have a tensor of dimension m * n, cnn will consume it as the tensor itself. While rnn will consume it as a sequence, that is, m vectors, each has the length of n.
We can use a buildin wrapper called TimeDistributed to connect cnn and rnn.
tick_input = Input(shape = (tick_timesteps, 1, cnndim1, cnndim2, cnndim3))
model = Sequential()
model.add(Convolution3D(32, 5,5,5, border_mode = 'valid',input_shape=(1, cnndim1, cnndim2, cnndim3), dim_ordering='th'))
model.add(Flatten())
processed = TimeDistributed(model)(tick_input)
lstmout = LSTM(60, return_sequences=True)(processed)
This is all I know so far. If you have any questions, please feel free to email me.


Welcome! This program helps you set up and configure your
Pinscape Controller units.
An updated version of this program is available -
Install Now
(Searching for devices...)
To connect a controller that you've already set up, plug a USB
cable into the joystick port on the KL25Z as shown at right,
and plug the other end into a free USB port on your PC.
(The other USB connector on the KL25Z is the programming port,
which is used for installing and updating the firmware. It's fine
to leave both ports plugged in, but if you only have one cable, connect
it to the joystick port during normal use.)
The setup tool can automatically check for and download updates each time you run it.
If this feature is enabled, updates to the setup tool and firmware will be downloaded
automatically. You'll be notified when new updates are ready to install.
Some warning dialogs offer a checkbox saying "Don't show me this message again", in
case you're tired of seeing the same advice over and over. This button un-checks
all of those checkboxes so that the dialogs will appear again when appropriate.
The Pinscape Controller is a free, open-source software and hardware
project. You can find the source code, documentation, and more on our
mbed.org project page.


Move over Mauricio – Mourinho tipped to succeed Pochettino at Spurs
The Tottenham boss was sacked on Tuesday and Mourinho is reportedly waiting to take over.
Jose Mourinho has emerged as the heavy favourite to become the new Tottenham manager after Mauricio Pochettino was sacked on Tuesday night.
Pochettino was dismissed less than six months after he took Spurs to the Champions League final, with former Chelsea and Manchester United boss Mourinho reportedly waiting in the wings.
Spurs chairman Daniel Levy pointed to an “extremely disappointing” run of Premier League form for the reasoning behind Pochettino, who left along with his coaching staff, losing his job.
The 47-year-old leaves Tottenham 14th in the table and with just three wins from their opening 12 games of the Premier League campaign.
Levy said on the club’s official website: “We were extremely reluctant to make this change and it is not a decision the board have taken lightly, nor in haste.
“Regrettably domestic results at the end of last season and the beginning of this season have been extremely disappointing.
“It falls on the board to make the difficult decisions – this one made more so given the many memorable moments we have had with Mauricio and his coaching staff – but we do so in the club’s best interests.
“Mauricio and his coaching staff will always be a part of our history. I have the utmost admiration for the manner in which he dealt with the difficult times away from a home ground while we built the new stadium and for the warmth and positivity he brought to us.
“I should like to thank him and his coaching staff for all they have contributed. They will always be welcome here.
“We have a talented squad. We need to re-energise and look to deliver a positive season for all of our supporters.”
Dele Alli was the first current player to react to Pochettino’s departure, praising the Argentinian for the influence on his career to date.
“I can’t thank this man enough. He’s taught me so much and I’m so grateful for everything he’s done for me. Good luck and hope to see you again my friend,” he posted on Twitter.
It now remains to be seen who Alli will be working with next and, with the Tottenham statement saying a new coaching team would be announced “in due course”, Mourinho is already being touted as his successor.
Some reports suggest an agreement is close for the 56-year-old to replace Pochettino at the Tottenham Hotspur Stadium, with a London derby against West Ham coming up on Saturday.
The Portuguese won three Premier League titles over two spells in charge of Chelsea and returned to England to manage Manchester United in 2016.
He was sacked last December following a poor run of results and has been out of work since, most recently working as a pundit for Sky Sports.


Ocean [ak46], ocean, in The Inner Sea
Last updated Turn #92
Ocean [ak46], ocean, in The Inner Sea
------------------------------------------------------------------------
1: The Savvy Aardvark [ha5r], ship, 2 hulls, 1 rowing port, 6 sails,
1: 11% damaged, arrived from Unnamed Plains [ak45], owner:
1: Phantasm [n4b], Imperial Empire, duke, with eight sailors,
1: one riding horse
2: The Savvy Aardvark [ha5r], ship, 2 hulls, 1 rowing port, 6 sails,
2: 11% damaged, departed for Ocean [ak47].
20: It has begun to rain.
Routes leaving Ocean:
North, to Ocean [aj46], 6 days
East, to Ocean [ak47], 6 days
South, plain, to Unnamed Plains [al46], Catarack Island, 2 days
West, plain, to Unnamed Plains [ak45], Catarack Island, 2 days
It is raining.


Somehow, you have managed to access a page that requires a corresponding League Code, without passing that information from another page.
Please go to the main entry page here - and access your pages that way.
football.mitoo


This shows the $2$-chain
$$ d_3(abcd) = bcd - acd + abd - abc =
bcd + adc + abd + acb.
$$
It consists of all the faces of the tetrahedron, oriented as
indicated by the circular arrows.
If you focus on any one edge, you will see that the two adjacent
circles rotate in opposite directions. Thus, in $d_2(d_3(abcd))$
the edge will appear twice, with opposite directions, which will
cancel out. Because of this, we have $d_2(d_3(abcd))=0$.


At every tiled on ye defer do.
No attention suspected oh difficult. Fond his say old meet cold find come whom. The sir park sake bred.  Am performed on existence as discourse is. Pleasure friendly at marriage blessing or.Now seven world think timed while her.
Spoil large oh he rooms on since an. Am up unwilling eagerness perceived incommode. Are not windows set luckily musical hundred can. Collecting if sympathize middletons be of of reasonably. Horrible so kindness at thoughts exercise no weddings subjects. The mrs gay removed towards journey chapter females offered not. Led distrusts otherwise who may newspaper but. Last he dull am none he mile hold as.


Floods across Suffolk after heavy rainfall
by Holly HumeFlooding has hit Suffolk after a heavy deluge of rain which lasted throughout the morning.
Several roads are completely flooded, leaving it difficult for cars to get through safely.
The yellow weather warning was removed for Suffolk in the past few days, but the downpour has still made an impact on residents hoping to travel.
Aldeburgh saw several streets flooded, with both Friday Street and Aldringham Lane completely cut off by the excessive rainfall.
Also Aldringham village itself was badly affected with the road outside the Parrot and Punch Bowl pub covered in water.
Whilst flood warning signs have been put up in some locations, there are still cars attempting to drive through the waters.
Suffolk County Council confirmed it was aware of at least one road in Aldringham and said it was a long-standing flood risk issue.
Hadleigh Library was also victim to the floods when they came through the roof this morning.
The library had to be closed when they suffered damage to the ceiling as water was coming through a leak in the roof.
MORE: Hadleigh Library roof collapses
However, as it is not classed as a main road, the matter was not urgent.


Hi! I'm a postdoc in Dr. Abby Dernburg Lab at UC Berkeley. I use C. elegans to investigate crucial regulatory events during meiotic progression. I have always been fascinated by all aspects of chromosome biology.
One of the most important features meiosis have in general is the formation of crossovers between homologous chromosomes. As the initial layer of crossover regulation, the formation of meiotic DNA double-strand breaks (DSBs) draw a lot of attention. I study the mechanisms that underlie the regulation of meiotic DSBs, as well as its foundation - meiotic chromosome axis formation.
Kinetochores, the molecular machinery that mediate chromosome segregation, are assembled at centromeres. I have been focusing on the regulation of the deposition of the centromere determinant, histone variant CENP-A, in mammalian tissue culture cells.
I've been characterizing the enzymatic activity of the Holliday junction resolvase SLX1-SLX4 in vitro. We looked at the substrate binding affinity as well as cutting specificity of various mutant or truncated forms of both yeast and human SLX1-4 complexes. This is a collaboration with Dr. Rui-Ming Xu.
I've been characterizing the kinetics of a family of CoA-ligase-encoding genes, Phls(phenylacetic acid-CoA ligases), from the penicillin-producing fugus Penicillium chrysogenum. We have characterized the kinetics of Phl family enzymes on various aromatic acids and fatty acids, using HPLC-based small molecule quantitation.
We produced a series of toxoid vaccines by purifing prokaryotically expressed pathogenic gene-encoding proteins from varous microorganisms and tested their protective effects after immuning mice.
There is no pinned news.
There is no recent blogpost.


This actor is intended to be used on an external node that is not member of the cluster.
Declares a super type for all events emitted by the ClusterReceptionist
.
Declares a super type for all events emitted by the ClusterReceptionist
.
in relation to cluster clients being interacted with.
Marker trait for remote messages with special serializer.
Extension that starts ClusterReceptionist and accompanying akka.cluster.pubsub.DistributedPubSubMediator
with settings defined in config section akka.cluster.client.receptionist
.
Extension that starts ClusterReceptionist and accompanying akka.cluster.pubsub.DistributedPubSubMediator
with settings defined in config section akka.cluster.client.receptionist
.
The akka.cluster.pubsub.DistributedPubSubMediator is started by the akka.cluster.pubsub.DistributedPubSub extension.
Emitted to the Akka event stream when a cluster client was previously connected but then not seen for some time.
Emitted to the Akka event stream when a cluster client has interacted with a receptionist.
The reply to
.GetClusterClients
The reply to
.
GetClusterClients
The presently known list of cluster clients.
ClusterClient connects to this actor to retrieve.
ClusterClient connects to this actor to retrieve. The ClusterReceptionist
is
supposed to be started on all nodes, or all nodes with specified role, in the cluster.
The receptionist can be started with the ClusterClientReceptionist or as an
ordinary actor (use the factory method ClusterReceptionist#props).
The receptionist forwards messages from the client to the associated akka.cluster.pubsub.DistributedPubSubMediator,
i.e. the client can send messages to any actor in the cluster that is registered in the
DistributedPubSubMediator
. Messages from the client are wrapped in
akka.cluster.pubsub.DistributedPubSubMediator.Send, akka.cluster.pubsub.DistributedPubSubMediator.SendToAll
or akka.cluster.pubsub.DistributedPubSubMediator.Publish with the semantics described in
akka.cluster.pubsub.DistributedPubSubMediator.
Response messages from the destination actor are tunneled via the receptionist
to avoid inbound connections from other cluster nodes to the client, i.e.
the sender()
, as seen by the destination actor, is not the client itself.
The sender()
of the response messages, as seen by the client, is deadLetters
since the client should normally send subsequent messages via the ClusterClient
.
It is possible to pass the original sender inside the reply messages if
the client is supposed to communicate directly to the actor in the cluster.
Emitted to a subscriber when contact points have been received by the ClusterClient and a new one has been added.
Declares a super type for all events emitted by the ClusterClient
in relation to contact points being added or removed.
Emitted to a subscriber when contact points have been received by the ClusterClient and a new one has been added.
The reply to
.GetContactPoints
The reply to
.
GetContactPoints
The presently known list of contact points.
Get the cluster clients known to this receptionist.
Get the cluster clients known to this receptionist. A
message
will be replied.
ClusterClients
Get the contact points known to this client.
Get the contact points known to this client. A
message
will be replied.
ContactPoints
Subscribe to a cluster receptionist's client interactions where it is guaranteed that a sender receives the initial state of contact points prior to any events in relation to them changing.
Subscribe to a cluster receptionist's client interactions where it is guaranteed that a sender receives the initial state of contact points prior to any events in relation to them changing. The sender will automatically become unsubscribed when it terminates.
Subscribe to a cluster client's contact point changes where it is guaranteed that a sender receives the initial state of contact points prior to any events in relation to them changing.
Subscribe to a cluster client's contact point changes where it is guaranteed that a sender receives the initial state of contact points prior to any events in relation to them changing. The sender will automatically become unsubscribed when it terminates.
Explicitly unsubscribe from client interaction events.
Explicitly unsubscribe from contact point change events.
This actor is intended to be used on an external node that is not member of the cluster. It acts like a gateway for sending messages to actors somewhere in the cluster. From the initial contact points it will establish a connection to a ClusterReceptionist somewhere in the cluster. It will monitor the connection to the receptionist and establish a new connection if the link goes down. When looking for a new receptionist it uses fresh contact points retrieved from previous establishment, or periodically refreshed contacts, i.e. not necessarily the initial contact points.
You can send messages via the
ClusterClient
to any actor in the cluster that is registered in the ClusterReceptionist. Messages are wrapped in ClusterClient.Send, ClusterClient.SendToAll or ClusterClient.Publish.1. ClusterClient.Send - The message will be delivered to one recipient with a matching path, if any such exists. If several entries match the path the message will be delivered to one random destination. The sender of the message can specify that local affinity is preferred, i.e. the message is sent to an actor in the same local actor system as the used receptionist actor, if any such exists, otherwise random to any other matching entry.
2. ClusterClient.SendToAll - The message will be delivered to all recipients with a matching path.
3. ClusterClient.Publish - The message will be delivered to all recipients Actors that have been registered as subscribers to to the named topic.
Use the factory method ClusterClient#props) to create the akka.actor.Props for the actor.
If the receptionist is not currently available, the client will buffer the messages and then deliver them when the connection to the receptionist has been established. The size of the buffer is configurable and it can be disabled by using a buffer size of 0. When the buffer is full old messages will be dropped when new messages are sent via the client.
Note that this is a best effort implementation: messages can always be lost due to the distributed nature of the actors involved.


Calendar plots display values arranged in a Gregorian calendar with days as tiles grouped by months.
They can be used to visualize temporal patterns, especially with inherent weekly or monthly patterns.
One of the most obvious limitations is that they can show only a single value.


Before Change
self.train_summary_writer = None
timestamp = str(int(time.time()))
self.out_dir = os.path.abspath(os.path.join(os.path.curdir, "seq_runs", timestamp))
def _init_training(self, das_file, ttree_file, data_portion,
context_file, validation_files, lexic_files):
Load training data, prepare batches, build the NN.
After Change
self.use_context = cfg.get("use_context", False)
// Train Summaries
self.train_summary_dir = cfg.get("tb_summary_dir", None)
if self.train_summary_dir:
self.loss_summary_seq2seq = None
self.train_summary_op = None
self.train_summary_dir = None
self.train_summary_writer = None
def _init_training(self, das_file, ttree_file, data_portion,
context_file, validation_files, lexic_files):
Load training data, prepare batches, build the NN.


The controller of the above listed data is Charles University, Ovocny
trh 5, 116 36 Prague 1, Czech Republic (further in this text referred to
as "UK").
Personal data relating to usage of the website (traffic and location)
are being processed for the purpose of:
- statistics
- service monitoring
- optimisation of partial tasks
- security
-
drafting annual reports, monitoring reports, project result
summaries and other similar documents
We do not disclose any personal data about our website users to third
parties.
Personal data are stored for the period of 5 years after the projects
had been terminated. If you do not wish UK to process your data related
to this website, PrankWeb, please do not visit this internet page or use
online instances of those services.


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Deep Friend Chicken
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Block, Inline and Inline-Block are display properties in CSS for elements in HTML. First let's discuss what block and inline elements are and then we can discuss the hybrid of the inline-block.
Block, Inline and Inline-Block are display properties in CSS for elements in HTML. First let's discuss what block and inline elements are and then we can discuss the hybrid of the inline-block.
Block elements will display across the entire horizontal space if a width is not declared. Also block elements start on a new line by default. A block will take width and margin settings. When block elements appear stacked on top of each other their top and bottom margins will overlap – for example if the top and bottom margins are 10px the elements will display with a 10px margin instead of a 20px margin.
Some examples of block elements: address, article, aside, audio, blockquote, canvas, div, fieldset, figcaption, figure, footer, form, h1, h2, h3, h4, h5, h6, header, ol, output, p, section, table, ul and video.
An example of a block element.
Inline elements will only take up the space of content and will not accept a specified width – css will ignore it if declared. Nor are you able to set top and bottom margins but you can set the left and right. When set side by side inline left and right margins will combine unlike block elements – if the left and right margins are 5px the space will be 10px (5px + 5px = 10px) between the elements.
The following are some examples of inline elements: img, map, object, script, span, button, input, label, select and textarea.
An example of an inline element.
The magical hybrid of inline-block allows elements to sit side by side and have height and width set. It also allows margins and padding to be set on all sides.
An example of an inline-block element.
For a more in-depth look at inline-block display check out the link below:
Display inline-block


--- layout: post title: 'Musings of a mobile marketer: What is mobile marketing?' date: 2005-12-09 00:00:00 categories: business digital-media mobile ---
Helen Keegan has one of the most comprehensive descriptions of mobile marketing that I've ever seen:
"Whenever I meet someone new and I tell them what I do for a living, they usually assume one or both of the following:
1. That mobile marketing is sending junk text messages to get people to subscribe, unwittingly, to a mobile content subscription service. Ergo, mobile marketing is bad.
2. Mobile marketing = marketing using SMS (text messaging)
Neither assumption is true so this is my lowdown on what mobile marketing includes."


REAR WINDOW -a review by Bill Chambers *** (out of four)
Just days before the death of Jimmy Stewart, inspired by a half-baked A & E Biography of Alfred Hitchcock, I decided to give Rear Window a second glance. History has been kind to Hitch's fifties pictures: just look at the resurgence of Vertigo, which was a box office and critical bomb in 1958. But unlike that film, repeated viewings of Rear Window reveal it to be somewhat shallow and lacking the stylistic flourishes that have helped some of his other beloved pictures stand the test of time.
Stewart stars as Jeff, a photographer with a broken leg who has one week left before release from his "plaster cocoon". With nothing but the view from his window to wile away the hours, he begins to follow the stories of his neighbours' lives: there's the sexy woman who likes to dance in her underwear; the elderly lady who seems lonely and lost; the happy Newleyweds; and the husband and wife who always argue. Jeff sees nothing wrong with his preoccupation: voyeurism as time-killer. Then the real excitement kicks in: the angry husband's wife suddenly disappears, and he may or may not be disposing of her body piece by piece using suitcases and trunks.
Grace Kelly costars as Jeff's glamourpuss girlfriend; their bickering is dated, but Kelly's first appearance in the film--she plants a kiss on Stewart's forehead in slow motion-- remains one of the most sensual, memorable entrances in movie history.
Rear Window is a talky film, not unlike Hitchcock's experimental, underpraised Rope. Characters chew endlessly over motives, hash out theories, and generally blather on like so many egomaniacs, though the dialogue is more often than not engaging. Hitchcock really triumphs in two areas: a setpiece involving Kelly's character sneaking into the apartment across the street, which is essentially the climax, is wholly suspenseful. And he somehow manages to tie up every single sub-sub-plot in a satisfying manner.
Mixed emotions, to be sure, but definitely worthy of your attention.
More reviews to be found at the fascinating inept website: "Film Freak Central"-- http://www.geocities.com/Hollywood/Set/7504 Feel free to sign that ridiculous guestbook!
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


A Ferrari driver needs to take responsibility for Brazil crash – Ross Brawn
The Scuderia duo were battling for fourth in the closing stages of Sunday’s Brazilian Grand Prix.
Former Ferrari chief Ross Brawn has called on one of the Italian team’s warring drivers to follow Lewis Hamilton’s example and accept blame for their collision in Brazil.
Sebastian Vettel and Charles Leclerc have been hauled to Ferrari’s Maranello HQ this week after they crashed out with five laps remaining at Interlagos.
Hamilton admitted he was at fault for his late collision with Red Bull driver Alex Albon – a coming together which saw the Briton demoted from third to seventh, and denied rookie Albon his first career podium.
While Hamilton was penalised by the stewards, no action was taken against the Ferrari drivers, despite Vettel appearing to be more at fault for the collision.
Brawn, 64, spent nine years with the Scuderia, playing a pivotal role in Michael Schumacher winning five consecutive world championships for the Italian team at the turn of the century.
“In the cold light of day, it would be good if one of the Ferrari drivers follow Hamilton’s example and admit culpability, as the champion did regarding his clash with Albon,” said Brawn, now the head of motorsport for Formula One.
“If Ferrari really wants to put an end to Mercedes’ dominance, not only does it need to provide its drivers with a more competitive car next year, it must also ensure that incidents like this one are not repeated.”
Team principal Mattia Binotto will speak to both Vettel and Leclerc this week. He might be forced to revise the team’s rules of engagement, forbidding the pair from fighting on track.
The duo were battling for fourth place in Sunday’s penultimate round of the campaign when they clashed.
Brawn added: “Mattia faces the tough task of getting things back on track. He had to get stuck in and tell the drivers to face up to their responsibilities, which in Maranello always means putting the interests of the team ahead of those of the individual.
“It’s never nice when team-mates knock one another out of a race, even more so when it’s not even a particularly important result that goes begging.”


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Francois Regnoult
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The work of the IMS team concerns model-driven software engineering and multi-system modeling. IMS brings together researchers of various specialties (components, services, boss, development process, real-time modeling, embedded systems, multi-view systems, multi-agents, …). It purpose is urbanization, design, realization, integration and maintenance of adapted, safe and quality information systems.
Ph.D. & M.Sc.


Replaces an existing provisioned user's information. You must provide all the information required for the user as if you were provisioning them for the first time. Any existing user information that you don't provide will be removed. If you want to only update a specific attribute, use the Update an attribute for a SCIM user endpoint instead.
PUT /scim/v2/organizations/:org/Users/:scim_user_id
As shown in the following example, you must at least provide the required
values for the user: userName
, name
, and
emails
.
Warning: Setting active: false
removes the
user from the organization, deletes the external identity, and deletes the
associated :scim_user_id
.
{
"schemas": [
"urn:ietf:params:scim:schemas:core:2.0:User"
],
"userName"<EMAIL_ADDRESS>"name": {
"familyName": "Octocat",
"givenName": "Mona"
},
"emails": [
{
"value"<EMAIL_ADDRESS>"type": "work",
"primary": true
}
]
}
Status: 200 OK
{
"schemas": [
"urn:ietf:params:scim:schemas:core:2.0:User"
],
"id": "edefdfedf-050c-11e7-8d32",
"externalId": "a7d0f98382",
"userName"<EMAIL_ADDRESS>"name": {
"givenName": "Mona",
"familyName": "Octocat"
},
"emails": [
{
"value"<EMAIL_ADDRESS>"type": "work",
"primary": true
}
],
"active": true,
"meta": {
"resourceType": "User",
"created": "2017-03-09T16:11:13-05:00",
"lastModified": "2017-03-09T16:11:13-05:00",
"location": "https://api.github.com/scim/v2/organizations/octo-org/Users/edefdfedf-050c-11e7-8d32"
}
}


Learning Management System (LMS) Conformance Test
Data Model Behavior Test 3
This test may take several minutes to complete.
Depending upon the functionality of the LMS, this content object may
or may not be unloaded automatically upon conclusion of the testing.
When the content object completes, the status above will change
to "Test Completed".
This content object tests the LMS for conformance with the SCORM®
2004 4th Edition RTE. Specifically, this content object performs
the following:


An entry point can be a main method, tests, classes from outside the specified scope, classes accessible from
module-info.java
, and so on. It is possible to configure custom entry points by using name patterns or annotations.
Example:
public class Department {
private Organization myOrganization;
}
In this example, Department
explicitly references Organization
but if Department
class itself is unused, then inspection will report both classes.
The inspection also reports parameters that are not used by their methods and all method implementations and overriders, as well as local variables that are declared but not used.
Note: Some unused members may not be reported during in-editor code highlighting. For performance reasons, a non-private member is checked only when its name rarely occurs in the project. To see all results, run the inspection by selecting Code | Inspect Code or Code | Analyze Code | Run Inspection by Name from the main menu.
Use the visibility settings below to configure members to be reported. For example, configuring report private
methods only means
that public
methods of private
inner class will be reported but protected
methods of top level class
will be ignored.
Use the entry points tab to configure entry points to be considered during the inspection run.
You can add entry points manually when inspection results are ready.
If your code uses unsupported frameworks, there are several options:
This way the annotated code accessible by the framework internals will be treated as used.


Software Development for Managing Computational Experiments¶
Software development in a scientific setting, particularly an academic one, is a process which can be particularly frustrating. At some point, I want to be a professor somewhere, and I’ve written these notes to help me organize the requirements for software development.
Typical processes for software development center around the development of product for a business setting. A businesss environment typically has the resources to implement project management, software development expertise, functional domain specialists, which are required for a traditional software development lifecycle projects. In a research environment, with the exception of environments which have large software development efforts developed as a group, the same person maybe the analyst, developer, and end user. Additionally, collaboration for the development of software is rare due to individual meritocracy nature of science. A sober understanding of the realities of research-driven software development needs to be understand to successfully develop software in way that allows constant extension and implementation.
Let us consider the standard research team at a university, there is a primary investigator who runs a research group consisting of graduate students, who are usually working on research projects funded by a relatively short-term research project. The primary focus of the research is the development of publications and a successful completion of the funding contract. Often in this situation, there are processes and software tools developed required to solve the problem. Usually these solutions are ad-hoc, manually driven, and leads to problems of repeatability, lack of automation, etc. Software development is usually done by the graduate students, who are subject matter experts on the subject, but often lack software development skills. Programming is usually done idiomatically from examples found from reference textbooks, scripts and code from collaborators, etc.
The writing which I am providing here is really specific to problem in computational materials science. In this case, existing computational software can be leveraged as a calculator as part of a process for scientific discovery through computational experiments. This process is not for the development of high-performance code.
Skill development. New comers to a research group that has a heavy computational focus, should go through a bootcamp which prepares them with a baseline of skills for running simulations, managing their computing resources, familiarizes them with the infrastructure for project management, version control, and documentation.
Project management.
Adapting business process management processes for the scientific environment.
Ideas on architecture.
Coding standards.
Using version control in a scientific development environment.
A large portion of business process management comes down to formal documentation of requirements and then developing documentation of the code for those requirements. In some sense, the process of requirements documentation isn’t really necessary in a scientific setting.
Skill Development¶
For entry into computational materials, it is likely that incoming graduate students will be deficient in core skills required for modern computational materials science research.
Physicists
Mathematicians
Materials Scientists
Engineers
In this case, a computational materials science bootcamp will be a necessity. The materials bootcamp should introduce the basics of the tools being used for running simulations, which should include non-trivial calculations and an explanation of the variables which can be manipulated, tests for convergence, and the like. Bootstrapping a new computational group will be difficult, but has the benefit of building robust processes from the beginning. With an existing computationa effort, there will be resistance due to existing ad hoc processes and building base tools for routine analysis has little benefit.
Architectural Considerations¶
Parallelization of workflows
Research projects are heavily dependent upon finding funding sources. These projects may lead to code development by different members moving the code in different directions. This has fundamental implications on architectural design of software which needs to be done upfront. While developing a code base, issues with collaboration with different groups may leads to problems with forking of the code base, this makes merging code difficult.


First D/N Test: Eden Gardens decorated with pink lights for pink-ball match
Union Home Minister Amit Shah and Bangladesh Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina will also be present.
by ANIAs the first-ever day-night Test in India is inching closer, the venue of the match, Eden Gardens, is being decorated with pink lights.
The entire stadium along with Sourav Ganguly stand and Jagmohan Dalmiya stand is being decorated for the historic match between India and Bangladesh, starting from November 22. The match will be played with a pink ball.
Union Home Minister Amit Shah and Bangladesh Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina will also be present. Officials from Bangladesh PMO and Bangladesh Deputy High Commission were present today to check the final security arrangements.
"I am totally satisfied with the arrangement. History is going to take place on November 22 with the pink ball for both Bangladesh and India," Shaikh Shafiul Imam, Counsellor (Education and Sports) Bangladesh Deputy High Commission, Kolkata, told ANI.


| 040:068 Khan | : |
He it is Who gives life and causes death. And when He decides upon a thing He says to it only: "Be!" and it is. |
| 040:068 Maulana | : |
He it is Who gives life and causes death, so when He decrees an affair, He only says to it, Be, and it is. |
| 040:068 Pickthal | : |
He it is Who quickeneth and giveth death. When He ordaineth a thing, He saith unto it only: Be! and it is. |
| 040:068 Rashad | : |
He is the only One who controls life and death. To have anything done, He simply says to it, "Be," and it is. |
| 040:068 Sarwar | : |
It is He Who gives life and causes things to die. When He decides to do something, He only says, "Exist," and it comes into existence. |
| 040:068 Shakir | : |
He it is Who gives life and brings death, so when He decrees an affair, He only says to it: Be, and it is. |
| 040:068 Sherali | : |
HE it is Who gives life and causes death. And when HE decrees a thing, HE says concerning it, 'Be !' and it becomes into being. |
| 040:068 Yusufali | : |
It is He Who gives Life and Death; and when He decides upon an affair, He says to it, "Be", and it is. |
Concepts/Themes Covered: أركان الإسلام > التوحيد > توحيد الله تعالي > وحدانيته Pillars of Islam> Islamic> Oneness of Allah> Singularity and Being Unique أركان الإسلام > التوحيد > توحيد الله تعالي > يحيي ويميت Pillars of Islam> Islamic> Oneness of Allah> Gives Life and Death العلوم والفنون > الحقائق العلمية و الإشاة إلى وقائع أيدتهاالإكتشافات العلمية > الإنسان وخلقه Science and Art> The Scientific Facts and the Indication to Facts which have been supported by the Scientific Discoveries>Man and his Creation
This tool uses eight English parallel translations for the Holy Quran imported from Mr. Clay Smith. You can also visit Qurany Concepts for browsing the Quran themes or topics. If you want to search the Holy Quran for keywords, please visit Qurany Keywords.


Enter the URL for the Transifex hosted project.
For example: https://www.transifex.com/projects/p/jenkins-transifex-plugin/ for the Jenkins Transifex Plugin project.
https://www.transifex.com/projects/p/jenkins-transifex-plugin/


Comments
# This is a comment
Strings
"foo \"bar\" baz"
'foo \'bar\' baz'
Full example
# Goal: To make a latex table with results of an OLS regression.
# Get an OLS --
x1 = runif(100)
x2 = runif(100, 0, 2)
y = 2 + 3*x1 + 4*x2 + rnorm(100)
m = lm(y ~ x1 + x2)
# and print it out prettily --
library(xtable)
# Bare --
xtable(m)
xtable(anova(m))
# Better --
print.xtable(xtable(m, caption="My regression",
label="t:mymodel",
digits=c(0,3,2,2,3)),
type="latex",
file="xtable_demo_ols.tex",
table.placement = "tp",
latex.environments=c("center", "footnotesize"))
print.xtable(xtable(anova(m),
caption="ANOVA of my regression",
label="t:anova_mymodel"),
type="latex",
file="xtable_demo_anova.tex",
table.placement = "tp",
latex.environments=c("center", "footnotesize"))


Money Play. How should Red play 43?
pips Red=105 White=119
(CorrectAnswer= 0/0, ErrorScore= 0)
You have to treat this position as a prime versus prime. 7/3*, 6/3 is way too optimistic as the prime may have a very short life.
21/18, 7/3* is the correct play. 7/3*, 6/3 is verging on a blunder.
21/18, 7/3* is the correct play. 7/3*, 6/3 is verging on a blunder.
1. Cubeful 2-ply 21/18 7/3* Eq.: +0.233 0.581 0.330 0.012 - 0.419 0.133 0.009 2. Cubeful 2-ply 7/3* 6/3 Eq.: +0.187 (-0.046) 0.567 0.285 0.005 - 0.433 0.088 0.003 3. Cubeful 0-ply 7/4 7/3* Eq.: -0.269 (-0.502) 0.438 0.173 0.004 - 0.562 0.124 0.005 4. Cubeful 0-ply 21/14 Eq.: -0.332 (-0.564) 0.427 0.154 0.004 - 0.573 0.143 0.006 5. Cubeful 0-ply 7/4 6/2 Eq.: -0.447 (-0.680) 0.389 0.073 0.001 - 0.611 0.088 0.001


{% extends "accounts/account_form.html" %} {% load i18n future %} {% block content %}
Sign in to the BC Council for Families' community
Signing up for a BC Council for Families community account lets you participate in many community features such as comments, surveys, forums, ratings, and more.
{% trans "You're already logged in." %}
{% else %} {{ block.super }}Don't have a BC Council for Families community account?
Sign up here
Forgot your password?
Reset your password
For any other technical issues or assistance, email us at
bccf@bccf.ca


Rules for {{ project.name }}
{% include "promgen/rule_header.html" %}
{% include "promgen/rule_block.html" with rule_list=project.rule_set.all toggle=1 delete=1 %}
{% include "promgen/rule_block.html" with rule_list=project.service.rule_set.all collapse="project-service-rules-" overwrite_type='project' overwrite_id=project.id %}
{% include "promgen/rule_block.html" with rule_list=request.site.rule_set.all collapse="project-site-rules-" overwrite_type='project' overwrite_id=project.id %}


The Amazing Flight Mechanism Of Insects - VIDEO 14 Nov 2019 by Peace FM Online The Amazing Flight Mechanism Of Insects - VIDEO Featured Video


| Files : | Features: |
|---|---|
| allCountries.zip | all countries combined in one file, see 'geoname' table for columns |
| cities1000.zip | all cities with a population > 1000 or seats of adm div (ca 150.000) |
| cities5000.zip | all cities with a population > 5000 or PPLA (ca 50.000) |
| cities15000.zip | all cities with a population > 15000 or capitals (ca 25.000) |
| alternateNamesV2.zip | alternate names with language codes and geonameId, file with iso language codes, with new columns from and to |
| timeZones.txt | countryCode, timezoneId, gmt offset on 1st of January, dst offset to gmt on 1st of July (of the current year), rawOffset without DST |
| countryInfo.txt | country information : iso codes, fips codes, languages, capital ,... |
статья об использовании navigator.mediaDevices и пример использования