|
Standard Reference Data Program |
Data Gateway |
Chemistry WebBook |
NIST subscription sites provide data under the NIST Standard Reference Data Program, but require an annual fee to access. The purpose of the fee is to recover costs associated with the development of data collections included in such sites. Your institution may already be a subscriber. Follow the links above to find out more about the data in these sites and their terms of usage.
Go To: Top, Constants of diatomic molecules, References, Notes / Error Report
Data compilation copyright by the U.S. Secretary of Commerce on behalf of the U.S.A. All rights reserved.
Data compiled as indicated in comments:
RDSH - H.M. Rosenstock, K. Draxl, B.W. Steiner, and J.T. Herron
LL - S.G. Lias and J.F. Liebman
B - J.E. Bartmess
View reactions leading to FLi+ (ion structure unspecified)
| EA (eV) | Method | Reference | Comment |
|---|---|---|---|
| >1.35 | EIAE | Ebinghaus, 1964 | From (LiF)2; B |
| IE (eV) | Method | Reference | Comment |
|---|---|---|---|
| 11.3 | EI | Berkowitz, Tasman, et al., 1962 | RDSH |
| Ion | AE (eV) | Other Products | Method | Reference | Comment |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Li+ | 11.40 | F | EI | Veljkovic, Neskovic, et al., 1993 | LL |
| Li+ | 11.5 | F | EI | Berkowitz, Tasman, et al., 1962 | RDSH |
| Li+ | ~12. | F | EI | Porter and Schoonmaker, 1958 | RDSH |
Go To: Top, Gas phase ion energetics data, References, Notes / Error Report
Data compilation copyright by the U.S. Secretary of Commerce on behalf of the U.S.A. All rights reserved.
Data compiled by: K.P. Huber and G. Herzberg
| State | Te | ωe | ωexe | ωeye | Be | αe | γe | De | βe | re | Trans. | ν00 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| K 3pπ 2Π | 510700 | 1420 1 | K ← X | 510900 | ||||||||
| Radler, Sonntag, et al., 1976 | ||||||||||||
| J 3σ 2Σ | 502200 | 1400 1 | J ← X | 502500 | ||||||||
| Radler, Sonntag, et al., 1976 | ||||||||||||
| I 2pπ 2Π | 477500 | 1240 1 | I ← X | 477600 | ||||||||
| Radler, Sonntag, et al., 1976 | ||||||||||||
| H 2σ 2Σ | 458600 | (1000) 1 | H ← X | 458600 | ||||||||
| Radler, Sonntag, et al., 1976 | ||||||||||||
| Peaks in the electron energy loss spectrum at 6.6, 8.7, 10.9, 62.0 eV. | ||||||||||||
| Geiger and Pfeiffer, 1968 | ||||||||||||
| Ab initio studies of the lowest 1Σ states (including the ground state), curve crossings Kahn and Hay, 1974 Botter, Kooter, et al., 1975 Yardley and Balint-Kurti, 1976. | ||||||||||||
| State | Te | ωe | ωexe | ωeye | Be | αe | γe | De | βe | re | Trans. | ν00 |
| X 1Σ+ | 0 | 910.34 2 Z | 7.929 2 | 1.3452576 | 0.0202868 3 | 1.1754E-5 | -0.0124E-5 | 1.563864 4 | ||||
| Klemperer, Norris, et al., 1960; Vidale, 1960; Vasilevskii and Baikov, 1961 | ||||||||||||
| Rotation sp. | ||||||||||||
| Wharton, Klemperer, et al., 1963; Veazey and Gordy, 1965; Pearson and Gordy, 1969; Cupp, Smith, et al., 1973 | ||||||||||||
| Mol. beam rf electric reson. 5 | ||||||||||||
| Wharton, Klemperer, et al., 1963; Hebert, Lovas, et al., 1968; Mariella, Herschbach, et al., 1973; Hebert and Hollowell, 1976 | ||||||||||||
| Mol. beam magn. reson. 6 | ||||||||||||
| Mehran, Brooks, et al., 1966 |
| 1 | First members of two Rydberg series converging to the Li is ionization limit of LiF at 65.5 eV (528300 cm-1); vibrational numbering not established. |
| 2 | From the infrared spectrum [constants corresponding to the J numbering "Morig - 2" in table III of Vidale, 1960]. In good agreement with constants calculated from the microwave results: we = 910.25, wexe = 8.10. |
| 3 | +0.0001558(v+1/2)2 - 3.5E-7(v+1/2)3. |
| 4 | Rotation-vibr. Sp. 8 |
| 5 | Dipole moment of 7LiF: μel[D] = 6.2839 + 0.08153(v+1/2) + 0.000445(v+1/2)2,v = 0,1,2 Hebert and Hollowell, 1976; see also Wharton, Klemperer, et al., 1963, Hebert, Lovas, et al., 1968, Mariella, Herschbach, et al., 1973. For electric quadrupole and other hyperfine coupling constants see Cupp, Smith, et al., 1973, Hebert and Hollowell, 1976. Earlier electric resonance work in Swartz and Trischka, 1952, Braunstein and Trischka, 1955, Kastner, Russell, et al., 1955, Moran and Trischka, 1961 and Russell, 1958 who found gJ(7LiF)= +0.0642 μN from the Zeeman splitting of the hyperfine structure; see also 6. |
| 6 | gJ(7LiF) = (+)0.0737 μN by the magnetic resonance method Mehran, Brooks, et al., 1966; see also Russell, 1958. Li NMR spectrum Kusch, 1949, Kusch, 1959. |
| 7 | Thermochemical value Pugh and Barrow, 1958, Brewer and Brackett, 1961, Bulewicz, Phillips, et al., 1961, Hildenbrand, Hall, et al., 1964. |
| 8 | For IR frequencies in inert gas matrices see Linevsky, 1961, Snelson and Pitzer, 1963, Schlick and Schnepp, 1964, Snelson, 1967. The lifetime of the lowest vibrationally excited level of 6LiF. τ(v=1) = 14.3 ms, was determined by Bedding and Moran, 1974 using the molecular beam electric resonance method. |
Go To: Top, Gas phase ion energetics data, Constants of diatomic molecules, Notes / Error Report
Data compilation copyright by the U.S. Secretary of Commerce on behalf of the U.S.A. All rights reserved.
Ebinghaus, 1964
Ebinghaus, H.Z.,
Negative Ionen aus Alkalihalogeniden und Electronenaffinitaten der Alkalimetalle und Alkalihalogenide,
Z. Naturfor., 1964, 19A, 727. [all data]
Berkowitz, Tasman, et al., 1962
Berkowitz, J.; Tasman, H.A.; Chupka, W.A.,
Double-oven experiments with lithium halide vapors,
J. Chem. Phys., 1962, 36, 2170. [all data]
Veljkovic, Neskovic, et al., 1993
Veljkovic, M.V.; Neskovic, O.M.; Miletic, M.B.; Zmbov, K.F.,
Mass spectrometric study of ionization and fragmentation of lithium fluoride vapor by electron impact,
J. Serb. Chem. Soc., 1993, 58, 101. [all data]
Porter and Schoonmaker, 1958
Porter, R.F.; Schoonmaker, R.C.,
Mass spectrometric study of the vaporization of LiF, NaF, and LiF-NaF mixtures,
J. Chem. Phys., 1958, 29, 1070. [all data]
Radler, Sonntag, et al., 1976
Radler, K.; Sonntag, B.; Chang, T.C.; Schwarz, W.H.E.,
Experimental and theoretical investigation of the Li 1s spectra of molecular lithium halides,
Chem. Phys., 1976, 13, 363. [all data]
Geiger and Pfeiffer, 1968
Geiger, J.; Pfeiffer, H.-C.,
Untersuchung der Anregung innerer Elektronen von Alkalihalogenidmolekulen im Energieverlustspektrum von 25 keV-Elektronen,
Z. Phys., 1968, 208, 105. [all data]
Kahn and Hay, 1974
Kahn, L.R.; Hay, P.J.,
Theoretical study of curve crossing: ab initio calculations on the four lowest 1Σ+ states of LiF,
J. Chem. Phys., 1974, 61, 3530. [all data]
Botter, Kooter, et al., 1975
Botter, B.J.; Kooter, J.A.; Mulder, J.J.C.,
Ab-initio calculations of the covalent-ionic curve crossing in LiF,
Chem. Phys. Lett., 1975, 33, 532. [all data]
Yardley and Balint-Kurti, 1976
Yardley, R.N.; Balint-Kurti, G.G.,
Ab initio valence-bond calculations on HF, LiH, LiH+ and LiF,
Mol. Phys., 1976, 31, 921. [all data]
Klemperer, Norris, et al., 1960
Klemperer, W.; Norris, W.G.; Buchler, A.; Emslie, A.G.,
Infrared spectra of lithium halide monomers,
J. Chem. Phys., 1960, 33, 1534. [all data]
Vidale, 1960
Vidale, G.L.,
The infrared spectrum of the gaseous lithium fluoride (LiF) molecule,
J. Phys. Chem., 1960, 64, 314. [all data]
Vasilevskii and Baikov, 1961
Vasilevskii, K.P.; Baikov, V.I.,
The infrared spectrum of lithium vapor,
Opt. Spectrosc. Engl. Transl., 1961, 11, 21, In original 41. [all data]
Wharton, Klemperer, et al., 1963
Wharton, L.; Klemperer, W.; Gold, L.P.; Strauch, R.; Gallagher, J.J.; Derr, V.E.,
Microwave spectrum, spectroscopic constants, and electric dipole moment of Li6F19,
J. Chem. Phys., 1963, 38, 1203. [all data]
Veazey and Gordy, 1965
Veazey, S.E.; Gordy, W.,
Millimeter-wave molecular-beam spectroscopy: alkali fluorides,
Phys. Rev. A: Gen. Phys., 1965, 138, 1303. [all data]
Pearson and Gordy, 1969
Pearson, E.F.; Gordy, W.,
Millimeter- and submillimeter-wave spectra and molecular constants of LiF and LiCl,
Phys. Rev., 1969, 177, 52. [all data]
Cupp, Smith, et al., 1973
Cupp, R.E.; Smith, W.T.; Contini, D.A.; Woods, D.; Gallagher, J.J.,
Partial resolution of 6Li19F rotational transition,
Phys. Lett. A, 1973, 44, 305. [all data]
Hebert, Lovas, et al., 1968
Hebert, A.J.; Lovas, F.J.; Melendres, C.A.; Hollowell, C.D.; Story, T.L., Jr.; Street, K., Jr.,
Dipole moments of some alkali halide molecules by the molecular beam electric resonance method,
J. Chem. Phys., 1968, 48, 2824. [all data]
Mariella, Herschbach, et al., 1973
Mariella, R.P., Jr.; Herschbach, D.R.; Klemperer, W.,
Molecular beam electric resonance spectra of reaction products: vibrational energy of LiF from Li+SF6,
J. Chem. Phys., 1973, 58, 3785. [all data]
Hebert and Hollowell, 1976
Hebert, A.J.; Hollowell, C.D.,
The radiofrequency spectra of LiF by the molecular beam electric resonance method,
J. Chem. Phys., 1976, 65, 4327. [all data]
Mehran, Brooks, et al., 1966
Mehran, F.; Brooks, R.A.; Ramsey, N.F.,
Rotational magnetic moments of alkali-halide molecules,
Phys. Rev., 1966, 141, 93. [all data]
Swartz and Trischka, 1952
Swartz, J.C.; Trischka, J.W.,
Radiofrequency spectra of Li6F19 by the molecular beam electric resonance method,
Phys. Rev., 1952, 88, 1085. [all data]
Braunstein and Trischka, 1955
Braunstein, R.; Trischka, J.W.,
Molecular constants and nuclear-molecular interactions of Li7F19 by the molecular beam electric resonance method,
Phys. Rev., 1955, 98, 1092. [all data]
Kastner, Russell, et al., 1955
Kastner, S.O.; Russell, A.M.; Trischka, J.W.,
Variation with vibration of the fluorine spin-rotation interaction in Li6F,
J. Chem. Phys., 1955, 23, 1730. [all data]
Moran and Trischka, 1961
Moran, T.I.; Trischka, J.W.,
New determinations of the vibrational constants of Li-Li6F and Li6Cl35 by the molecular beam electric resonance method,
J. Chem. Phys., 1961, 34, 923. [all data]
Russell, 1958
Russell, A.M.,
Magnetic moments due to rotation in Li6F and Li7F,
Phys. Rev., 1958, 111, 1558. [all data]
Kusch, 1949
Kusch, P.,
On the nuclear electric quadrupole moment of Li6,
Phys. Rev., 1949, 75, 887. [all data]
Kusch, 1959
Kusch, P.,
Nuclear reorientation spectrum of Li7 in the gaseous monomers and dimers of the lithium halides,
J. Chem. Phys., 1959, 30, 52. [all data]
Pugh and Barrow, 1958
Pugh, A.C.P.; Barrow, R.F.,
The heats of sublimation of inorganic substances. Part 5. The alkali metal fluorides,
Trans. Faraday Soc., 1958, 54, 671. [all data]
Brewer and Brackett, 1961
Brewer, L.; Brackett, E.,
The dissociation energies of gaseous alkali halides,
Chem. Rev., 1961, 61, 425. [all data]
Bulewicz, Phillips, et al., 1961
Bulewicz, E.M.; Phillips, L.F.; Sugden, T.M.,
Determination of dissociation constants and heats of formation of simple molecules by flame photometry. Part 8. Stabilities of the gaseous diatomic halides of certain metals,
Trans. Faraday Soc., 1961, 57, 921. [all data]
Hildenbrand, Hall, et al., 1964
Hildenbrand, D.L.; Hall, W.F.; Ju, F.; Potter, N.D.,
Vapor pressures and vapor thermodynamic properties of some lithium and magnesium halides,
J. Chem. Phys., 1964, 40, 2882. [all data]
Linevsky, 1961
Linevsky, M.J.,
Infrared spectrum of lithium fluoride monomer by matrix isolation,
J. Chem. Phys., 1961, 34, 587. [all data]
Snelson and Pitzer, 1963
Snelson, A.; Pitzer, K.S.,
Infrared spectra by matrix isolation of lithium fluoride, lithium chloride and sodium fluoride,
J. Phys. Chem., 1963, 67, 882. [all data]
Schlick and Schnepp, 1964
Schlick, S.; Schnepp, O.,
Infrared spectra of the lithium halide monomers and dimers in inert matrices at low temperature,
J. Chem. Phys., 1964, 41, 463. [all data]
Snelson, 1967
Snelson, A.,
Infrared spectrum of LiF, Li2F2, and Li3F3 by matrix isolation,
J. Chem. Phys., 1967, 46, 3652. [all data]
Bedding and Moran, 1974
Bedding, D.R.; Moran, T.I.,
Vibrational-state lifetime of 6LiF,
Phys. Rev. A: Gen. Phys., 1974, 9, 2324. [all data]
Go To: Top, Gas phase ion energetics data, Constants of diatomic molecules, References
| AE | Appearance energy |
| EA | Electron affinity |
Copyright for NIST Standard Reference Data is governed by the Standard Reference Data Act.
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|
Class Summary |
| AboutActivity |
Activity for the about screen |
| Asteroid |
totally unused unfortunately :( |
| Bullet |
Bullet entity that is shot from the ships |
| Entity |
This abstract class is the base for anything seen on screen |
| EntityManager |
Manages a list of entites and updates them etc. |
| GameActivity |
Activity for the main game |
| GameView |
a new widget that plays our game |
| KeyBuffer |
a global buffer to hold the keys as we read them in this is
so we can commune between the UI thread which may read keys
but can't mess with game stuff and the game thread which can
not read from the keys but must know what they are
we also put the ship speed from the tilt in here too |
| MainActivity |
activity for the main menu |
| MultiEntityManager |
An entity manager for the networked game |
| NameDialog |
A simple dialog to get the name from the user |
| Network |
Network object that has a socket and lets us talk to
the opponent |
| OptionsActivity |
an activity screen for choosing game options |
| Ship |
a player or enemy ship entity |
| SingleEntityManager |
Entity manager for the single player game |
| StatsActivity |
activity for viewing stats |
| StatsDatabase |
database for storing stats of wins/losses/ties for each player |


| 1 | package fr.sii.ogham.template.thymeleaf.v2.buider; | |
| 2 | ||
| 3 | import org.thymeleaf.TemplateEngine; | |
| 4 | import org.thymeleaf.templateresolver.ITemplateResolver; | |
| 5 | ||
| 6 | import fr.sii.ogham.core.builder.env.EnvironmentBuilder; | |
| 7 | import fr.sii.ogham.core.template.detector.TemplateEngineDetector; | |
| 8 | import fr.sii.ogham.email.builder.EmailBuilder; | |
| 9 | import fr.sii.ogham.template.thymeleaf.common.TemplateResolverOptions; | |
| 10 | import fr.sii.ogham.template.thymeleaf.common.adapter.FileResolverAdapter; | |
| 11 | import fr.sii.ogham.template.thymeleaf.common.adapter.FirstSupportingResolverAdapter; | |
| 12 | import fr.sii.ogham.template.thymeleaf.common.adapter.StringResolverAdapter; | |
| 13 | import fr.sii.ogham.template.thymeleaf.common.adapter.TemplateResolverAdapter; | |
| 14 | import fr.sii.ogham.template.thymeleaf.common.buider.AbstractThymeleafMultiContentBuilder; | |
| 15 | import fr.sii.ogham.template.thymeleaf.v2.ThymeLeafV2FirstSupportingTemplateResolver; | |
| 16 | import fr.sii.ogham.template.thymeleaf.v2.ThymeleafV2TemplateDetector; | |
| 17 | import fr.sii.ogham.template.thymeleaf.v2.adapter.FixClassPathResolverAdapter; | |
| 18 | ||
| 19 | /** | |
| 20 | * Configures parsing of templates using Thymeleaf. | |
| 21 | * | |
| 22 | * Specific resource resolution can be configured to use template prefix/suffix | |
| 23 | * paths: | |
| 24 | * | |
| 25 | *
 | |
| 26 | *  | |
| 27 | * .classpath() | |
| 28 | * .pathPrefix("email/") | |
| 29 | * .pathSuffix(".html") | |
| 30 | * .and() | |
| 31 | * .file() | |
| 32 | * .pathPrefix("/data/myapplication/templates/email") | |
| 33 | * .pathSuffix(".html") | |
| 34 | *  | |
| 35 | *
 | |
| 36 | * | |
| 37 | * You can customize default Thymeleaf {@link TemplateEngine}: | |
| 38 | * | |
| 39 | *
 | |
| 40 | *  | |
| 41 | * .engine() | |
| 42 | * .addDialect("foo", myDialect) | |
| 43 | * .addMessageResolver(myMessageResolver) | |
| 44 | *  | |
| 45 | *
 | |
| 46 | * | |
| 47 | * Or you can use a particular Thymeleaf {@link TemplateEngine}: | |
| 48 | * | |
| 49 | *
 | |
| 50 | *  | |
| 51 | * .engine(new MyTemplateEngine()) | |
| 52 | *  | |
| 53 | *
 | |
| 54 | * | |
| 55 | * | |
| 56 | * Email protocol supports several contents (main and alternative). The main | |
| 57 | * content is often an HTML email to display a beautiful email to users. The | |
| 58 | * alternative content is often a textual fallback (when email client can't | |
| 59 | * display HTML version like mobile phones that tries to display a summary of | |
| 60 | * the email). You can configure which file extensions are supported by | |
| 61 | * Thymeleaf to automatically load variants (HTML: main, TEXT: alternative): | |
| 62 | * | |
| 63 | *
 | |
| 64 | *  | |
| 65 | * .variant(EmailVariant.HTML, "html") | |
| 66 | * .variant(EmailVariant.TEXT, "txt") | |
| 67 | *  | |
| 68 | *
 | |
| 69 | * | |
| 70 | * Thanks to that configuration, you can send an email without specifying the | |
| 71 | * extension: | |
| 72 | * | |
| 73 | *
 | |
| 74 | *  | |
| 75 | * service.send(new Email() | |
| 76 | * .content(new MultiTemplateContent("email/sample", new SampleBean("foo", 42))) | |
| 77 | * .to("foo.bar@sii.fr")) | |
| 78 | *  | |
| 79 | *
 | |
| 80 | * | |
| 81 | * Ogham will then be able to detect which files exist and choose the right | |
| 82 | * behavior: | |
| 83 | *
 | |
| 84 | *
If you provide an ".html" file (either in classpath or on filesytem), the | |
| 85 | * HTML template is used as main content
 | |
| 86 | *
If you provide an ".txt" file (either in classpath or on filesytem), the | |
| 87 | * text template is used as main content
 | |
| 88 | *
If you provide both files, the HTML template is used as main content and | |
| 89 | * text template as alternative
 | |
| 90 | *
 | |
| 91 | * | |
| 92 | * | |
| 93 | * @author Aurélien Baudet | |
| 94 | * | |
| 95 | */ | |
| 96 |
1
1. getThymeleafEngineConfigBuilder : All methods instructions replaced by: return null; → NO_COVERAGE |
public class ThymeleafV2EmailBuilder extends AbstractThymeleafMultiContentBuilder<ThymeleafV2EmailBuilder, EmailBuilder, ThymeleafV2EngineConfigBuilder<ThymeleafV2EmailBuilder>> { |
| 97 | /** | |
| 98 | * Initializes the builder with a parent builder. The parent builder is used | |
| 99 | * when calling {@link #and()} method. The {@link EnvironmentBuilder} is | |
| 100 | * used to evaluate properties when {@link #build()} method is called. | |
| 101 | * | |
| 102 | * @param parent | |
| 103 | * the parent builder | |
| 104 | * @param environmentBuilder | |
| 105 | * the configuration for property resolution and evaluation | |
| 106 | */ | |
| 107 | public ThymeleafV2EmailBuilder(EmailBuilder parent, EnvironmentBuilder<?> environmentBuilder) { | |
| 108 | super(ThymeleafV2EmailBuilder.class, parent, environmentBuilder); | |
| 109 | } | |
| 110 | ||
| 111 | ||
| 112 | @Override | |
| 113 | protected ITemplateResolver buildTemplateResolver(TemplateEngine builtEngine) { | |
| 114 |
2
1. buildTemplateResolver : All methods instructions replaced by: return null; → NO_COVERAGE 2. buildTemplateResolver : All methods instructions replaced by: return null; → KILLED |
return new ThymeLeafV2FirstSupportingTemplateResolver(buildResolver(), buildAdapters()); |
| 115 | } | |
| 116 | ||
| 117 | @Override | |
| 118 | protected TemplateEngineDetector createTemplateDetector() { | |
| 119 |
2
1. createTemplateDetector : All methods instructions replaced by: return null; → NO_COVERAGE 2. createTemplateDetector : All methods instructions replaced by: return null; → KILLED |
return new ThymeleafV2TemplateDetector(buildResolver()); |
| 120 | } | |
| 121 | ||
| 122 | ||
| 123 | @Override | |
| 124 | protected ThymeleafV2EngineConfigBuilder<ThymeleafV2EmailBuilder> getThymeleafEngineConfigBuilder() { | |
| 125 |
1
1. getThymeleafEngineConfigBuilder : All methods instructions replaced by: return null; → NO_COVERAGE |
return new ThymeleafV2EngineConfigBuilder<>(myself); |
| 126 | } | |
| 127 | ||
| 128 | @Override | |
| 129 | protected FirstSupportingResolverAdapter buildAdapters() { | |
| 130 |
2
1. buildAdapters : All methods instructions replaced by: return null; → NO_COVERAGE 2. buildAdapters : All methods instructions replaced by: return null; → KILLED |
FirstSupportingResolverAdapter adapter = new FirstSupportingResolverAdapter(); |
| 131 | for (TemplateResolverAdapter custom : customAdapters) { | |
| 132 | adapter.addAdapter(custom); | |
| 133 | } | |
| 134 | adapter.addAdapter(new FixClassPathResolverAdapter()); | |
| 135 | adapter.addAdapter(new FileResolverAdapter()); | |
| 136 | adapter.addAdapter(new StringResolverAdapter()); | |
| 137 | adapter.setOptions(new TemplateResolverOptions()); | |
| 138 | return adapter; | |
| 139 | } | |
| 140 | } | |
Mutations | ||
| 96 |
1.1 |
|
| 114 |
1.1 2.2 |
|
| 119 |
1.1 2.2 |
|
| 125 |
1.1 |
|
| 130 |
1.1 2.2 |


--- title: It had to happen eventually... date: 2007-02-20 11:55:09 +1100 modified: 2007-02-20 22:55:09 +1100 uid: http://paul.annesley.cc/articles/2007/02/20/it-had-to-happen-eventually layout: post ---
I've defected at last.


--- layout: page title: About header-img: "img/about-bg.png" ---
Kevin is currently a researcher at the National Institutes of Health and a future Venture for America fellow. He is enrolled in the Data Science Online Bootcamp through the Flatiron School and is interested in machine learning, algorithm formation, music production, vegan pizza, and art.


I'm software developer!
You can create and customize your imager profile with your favorite photos. Now sharing your photos with your friends and family is just a click away.
{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %}
You can create and customize your imager profile with your favorite photos. Now sharing your photos with your friends and family is just a click away.


| Types | AB | aB | Ab | ab | Total |
| Obs. | |||||
| Ind. | |||||
| Con. |
| Value | Agree? | |
| X2 A,a (df=1) = | ||
| X2 B,b (df=1) = | ||
| X2 Indep. (df=3) = | ||
| X2 Lin. (df=1) = | ||
| X2 Cont. (df=1) = | ||
| Lod score Z = | ||
| RF(r) = | ||
| Distance(cM) = | ||
| Phase = |
Segregation of Locus A,a
| A | a | |
| Observed | ||
| Expected |
Segregation of Locus B,b
| B | b | |
| Observed | ||
| Expected |
Results


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Discriminatory chants prompt suspension of Roma-Napoli game
ROME (AP) - Discriminatory chants prompted a Serie A soccer game between Roma and Napoli to be briefly suspended Saturday.
Referee Gianluca Rocchi made the decision in the second half after Roma fans aimed anti-territorial chants - which are treated in the same manner as racist chants - at Napoli. The game resumed after a few minutes.
Rocchi had already ordered an announcement to be made over the Stadio Olimpico’s public address system asking fans to stop the chants.
During the suspension, Rocchi gathered teams in the center circle, then Roma forward Edin Dzeko encouraged fans to applaud rather than jeer the opposition.
Roma led 2-0 at the time of the suspension before going on to win 2-1.
Italy’s top tier has been marred by several incidents of fan racism this season.
More AP soccer: https://apnews.com/Soccer and https://twitter.com/AP_Sports
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fprime_gds.common.files.downlinker
¶
@brief file writer to write decoded objects into files
This file writer takes in decoded data and writes the data to the correct log files and destination filse
@date Created August 8, 2019 @author Blake A. Harriman
@bug No known bugs
Module Contents¶
Classes¶
|
File writer class for decoded packets |
-
class
fprime_gds.common.files.downlinker.
FileDownlinker
(directory, timeout=20.0, log_dir=None)[source]¶ Bases:
fprime_gds.common.handlers.DataHandler
File writer class for decoded packets
-
data_callback
(self, data, sender=None)[source]¶ Function called to pass data to the writer class
- Parameters
data – Binary data that has been decoded and passed to the correct consumer
-
handle_start
(self, data)[source]¶ Handle a start packet data type.
- Parameters
data – data packet that is a start packet
-
handle_cancel
(self, _)[source]¶ Handle cancel packet.
- Parameters
data – cancel packet, ignored.
- Returns
-
Build: 1.4.1


birds
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Previous Transactions
dummy transaction (does not exist)


Preparation time
overnight
Cooking time
30 mins to 1 hour
Serves
Serves 4
Crispy pan-fried duck is wonderfully paired with a rich sherry sauce in this surprisingly simple recipe.
Soak the raisins in the sherry overnight. Place the duck breasts on a plate and cover them loosely with a sheet of greaseproof paper. Leave them in the fridge overnight (this will help dry out the skin and make it extra crispy).
When ready to start cooking, put the sugar and sherry vinegar in a small pan with 1 tablespoon cold water and cook over a low heat until the sugar has completely dissolved. Increase the heat and boil vigorously until the syrup turns into a deep amber-coloured caramel (CAUTION: boiling sugar is extremely hot).
Remove the pan from the heat and add the red wine vinegar (take care as it will bubble quite energetically). Return the pan to the heat, add the soaked raisins and the sherry. Leave to simmer gently for 20 minutes.
Mix the arrowroot with 2 tablespoons water, stir into the sauce and simmer for 1 minute, then add the pine nuts. Season to taste and keep warm over a low heat.
Lightly score the skin of each duck breast in a diamond patter, taking care not to cut down into the flesh. Season the meat with salt and pepper and the skin with just salt.
Heat a dry, heavy-based frying pan over a high heat. Add the duck breasts, skin-side down, lower the heat to medium and cook for 3-4 minutes until the skin is crisp and golden brown. Turn the breasts over and cook them for 5 minutes if you like them pink, or slightly longer if you like them a little more cooked. Remove the breasts from the pan and place on a board. Leave to rest for 5 minutes.
Meanwhile, using the same pan that you cooked the duck in, add a little olive oil and fry the sliced pumpkin for a few minutes.
Heat a little olive oil in a small frying pan and add the shallot. As they start to turn colour, add the girolles and thyme, fry for no more than 1 minute. Season to taste.
Place the pumpkin on warm serving plates. Slice each duck breast diagonally into long thin slices and place alongside the pumpkin. Add some of the girolles around the side of the plate, spoon the sauce over and garnish with the watercress sprigs.


Phishing
“In the field of computer security, phishing is the criminally fraudulent process of attempting to acquire sensitive information such as usernames, passwords and credit card details by masquerading as a trustworthy entity in an electronic communication” [1]. This is of use to a social engineer, as this is a way to utilizing a trusted pretext to obtain information or a tool that can be utilized to obtain the final target information.[2]
Protection from Phishing Messages
Stereotypically phishing messages have been associated with poor English and frequent misspellings. This is not the case in modern phishing, as they are typically very realistic replicas. The best defense against phishing messages is to not follow links embedded in messages which are sent to you, or utilize log in fields embedded within the messages themselves. Instead, manually type in the trusted entities address into your browser from what you know the address to be (not just copying it from the message, or utilize a previously saved bookmark.[3]
URL and Email Manipulation
One reason why phishing schemes work so well is that people tend to trust messages that appear to come from an important entity or look important. The attacker can easily manipulate a URL to look authentic fooling the victim to click on it. For example a URL like (http://www.company.com) looks almost identical to (http://www.cornpany.com) if the font is right and the reader scans over it. By purchasing a domain that closely resembles the legitimate URL, the attacker sets up an email account and spoofs the website, requiring very little time and effort. This seemingly simple process fools many people into clicking the link and then being hacked.
Spear Phishing
Due to the success of phishing attacks, malicious phishers have developed spear phishing. Instead of sending out thousands of e-mails randomly hoping a few victims will bite, spear phishers target select groups of people who have something in common and who usually have higher profiles. The emails are usually sent from organizations or individuals the potential victims would normally get emails from, making them even more deceptive.
Penetration Testers and Social Engineers
Phishing is a well used attack vector for penetration testers. Using all of the methods mentioned above, but without malicious intent, penetration testers will employ these methods to show a company how devastating these attacks can be. Many companies will spend thousands of dollars on IDS systems, firewalls and other protection devices to monitor the network, but one skilled phishing attack can lead to total devastation in a company without having to hack one thing.
Examples
Banking
Education
Misc
Real World Phishing Attacks


Events
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An enthusiastic creative devloper, music connoisseur and dedicated team player with a proven track record in accomplishing fine arts projects. Looking to leverage education and a genuine passion for creating new artistic experiences utilizing modern technology..


const Filter = require('./Filter');
/** @const {Symbol} */
const FILTER_KEY = Symbol('Filter');
/**
* We extract entities such as Persons, Organizations and Locations from all the English news and blog posts we crawl.
* We detect the sentiment attached to Persons and Organizations (not Locations) from the top news outlets.
*/
module.exports = class {
constructor(){ this[FILTER_KEY] = new Filter({});}
/**
* Filter by person name. You should use this filter only for disambiguation, otherwise you should use a simple keyword search. person:"barack obama"
* @param {String|Object}
* @return {this}
*/
person(p){ this.person = p; return this;}
/**
* Filter by organization/company name. You should use this filter only for disambiguation, otherwise you should use a simple keyword search. organization:"apple"
* @param {String|Object}
* @return {this}
*/
organization(o){ this.organization = o; return this;}
/**
* Filter by location name
* Important: Don't confuse this with the country filter. If you want to search for sites from a specific country, use the thread.country parameter (explained above).
* location:"germany"
* @param {Object|String}
* @return {this}
*/
location(l){ this.location = l; return this;}
//TODO attach entity; but will be formatted as is passed in
}


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{% extends "forms/trainingrequest.html" %} {% block extrajs %}{% endblock %} {% block content %}
Thank you for your submission. A team member will follow up with you shortly. For more information please visit:


A NineSliceSprite is similar to a Sprite, but it it can strech its inner area to fit the size of the Node. This is ideal for fast drawing of things like buttons.
- Inheritance
- Object
- Node
- NodeWithSize
- NineSliceSprite
- Mixes-in
Constructors
- NineSliceSprite(Texture texture, Size size, EdgeInsets insets)
-
Creates a new NineSliceSprite from the privided
texture
,size
, and textureinsets
. - NineSliceSprite.fromImage(Image image, Size size, EdgeInsets insets)
-
Creates a new NineSliceSprite from the provided
image
,size
, and textureinsets
.
Properties
- actions → ActionController
-
The
ActionController
associated with this node.read-only, inherited - children → List<Node>
-
A list of the children of this node.
read-only, inherited - colorOverlay → Color
-
The color to draw on top of the sprite, null if no color overlay is used.
read / write, inherited - constraints → List<Constraint>
-
A
List
ofConstraint
s that will be applied to the node. The constraints are applied after theupdate
method has been called.read / write, inherited - drawCenterPart → bool
-
If true, the center part of the sprite will be drawn, this is the default behavior.
read / write - handleMultiplePointers → bool
-
If set to true the node will receive multiple pointers, otherwise it will only receive events the first pointer.
read / write, inherited - hashCode → int
-
Get a hash code for this object.
read-only, inherited - insets → EdgeInsets
-
The insets of the texture as normalized values. The insets define the areas of the texture that will not be deformed as the sprite stretches.
read / write - inverseTransformMatrix → Matrix4
-
The inverse transform matrix used by this node.
read-only, inherited - opacity → double
-
The opacity of the sprite in the range 0.0 to 1.0.
read / write, inherited - parent → Node
-
The parent of this node, or null if it doesn't have a parent.
read-only, inherited - paused → bool
-
Decides if the node and its children is currently paused.
read / write, inherited - pivot → Point
-
The normalized point which the node is transformed around.
read / write, inherited - position → Point
-
The position of this node relative to its parent.
read / write, inherited - rotation → double
-
The rotation of this node in degrees.
read / write, inherited - runtimeType → Type
-
A representation of the runtime type of the object.
read-only, inherited - scale → double
-
The scale of this node relative its parent.
read / write, inherited - scaleX → double
-
The horizontal scale of this node relative its parent.
read / write, inherited - scaleY → double
-
The vertical scale of this node relative its parent.
read / write, inherited - size → Size
-
write-only
- skewX → double
-
The skew along the x-axis of this node in degrees.
read / write, inherited - skewY → double
-
The skew along the y-axis of this node in degrees.
read / write, inherited - spriteBox → SpriteBox
-
The
SpriteBox
this node is added to, or null if it's not currently added to aSpriteBox
.read-only, inherited - texture → Texture
-
The texture that the sprite will render to screen. Cannot be null.
read / write - transferMode → TransferMode
-
The transfer mode used when drawing the sprite to screen.
read / write, inherited - transformMatrix → Matrix4
-
The transformMatrix describes the transformation from the node's parent.
read-only, inherited - userInteractionEnabled → bool
-
The node will receive user interactions, such as pointer (touch or mouse) events.
read / write, inherited - visible → bool
-
The visibility of this node and its children.
read / write, inherited - zPosition → double
-
The draw order of this node compared to its parent and its siblings.
read / write, inherited
Operators
-
operator ==(
other) → bool -
The equality operator.
inherited
Methods
-
addChild(
Node child) → void -
Adds a child to this node.
inherited -
applyConstraints(
double dt) → void -
Called to apply the constraints to the node. Normally, this method is called automatically by the SpriteBox, but it can be called manually if the constraints need to be applied immediately.
inherited -
applyTransformForPivot(
Canvas canvas) → void -
Call this method in your paint method if you want the origin of your drawing to be the top left corner of the node's bounding box.
inherited -
computeTransformMatrix(
) → Matrix4 -
Computes the transformation matrix of this node. This method can be overriden if a custom matrix is required. There is usually no reason to call this method directly.
inherited -
convertPointFromNode(
Point point, Node node) → Point -
Converts a
point
from anothernode
s coordinate system into the local coordinate system of this node.inherited -
convertPointToBoxSpace(
Point nodePoint) → Point -
Converts a point from the local coordinate system of the node to the coordinate system of the SpriteBox.
inherited -
convertPointToNodeSpace(
Point boxPoint) → Point -
Converts a point from the coordinate system of the SpriteBox to the local coordinate system of the node.
inherited -
handleEvent(
SpriteBoxEvent event) → bool -
Handles an event, such as a pointer (touch or mouse) event.
inherited -
invalidateTransformMatrix(
) → void -
Invalidates the current transform matrix. If the computeTransformMatrix method is overidden, this method should be called whenever a property changes that affects the matrix.
inherited -
isPointInside(
Point nodePoint) → bool -
Returns true if the
point
is inside the node, thepoint
is in the local coordinate system of the node.inherited -
noSuchMethod(
Invocation invocation) → dynamic -
Invoked when a non-existent method or property is accessed.
inherited -
paint(
Canvas canvas) → void -
Paints this node to the canvas.
-
removeAllChildren(
) → void -
Removes all children of this node.
inherited -
removeChild(
Node child) → void -
Removes a child from this node.
inherited -
removeFromParent(
) → void -
Removes this node from its parent node.
inherited -
spriteBoxPerformedLayout(
) → void -
Called whenever the SpriteBox is modified or resized, or if the device is rotated.
inherited -
toString(
) → String -
Returns a string representation of this object.
inherited -
update(
double dt) → void -
Called before a frame is drawn.
inherited


1. Introduction¶
In a today’s era where people can’t imagine there lives without internet same is with our devices, nowadays most of our devices are integrated with the IoT, which give us plethora of advantage but left us with few complexities as well. One of these is making these devices interact with each other, where each device makes use of different schemas, so to mitigate this issue we have a one-stop solution.
Scorpio broker is a java based pub-sub service designed and developed for the FIWARE platform, build on the top of spring boot architecture using NGSI-LD concepts. Scorpio broker allows you to collect, process, notify, and store the IoT data with dynamic context with the use of linked data concepts. It makes use of the microservice-based architecture which has its own advantages over the existing IoT brokers such as scalability, cross-technology integration, etc.
Scorpio Broker based on NGSI-LD offers a unique feature of Link data context that provides self-contained (or referenced) dynamic schema definition (i.e. the context) for contained data in each message/entity. Thus allows the Scorpio Broker core processing to still remain unified even it gets dynamic context-driven data as its input from different types of data sources coupled(or designed for) with different schemas.
Key advantages of Scorpio Broker over other brokers:
- Uses micro-service architecture which enhances the performance drastically.
- The Scorpio Broker architecture is designed & implemented as a scalable, highly available, and load balanced.
- Use of Ld which gives us the leverage of dynamic context.
- Usage of Kafka, allowing us the robust pub-sub service with the facility of scaling with no downtime.
- It provides fail-over resiliency.
- It provides load balancing to distribute the load on distributed infrastructure.
- It is modular enough to offer low coupling and high cohesion by design.
- It offers different storage integration without changing the application logic time and again.


Alan Barretto
Full-Stack Web Developer
"How glorious a greeting the sun gives the mountains!" - John Muir
Featured Work
Project 2
Item Catalog App
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Multi-User Blog App
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Neighborhood Map App


Disclaimer: Proper data collection features were added with v1.0.0 and ideological assumptions can't be made before there's enough data.
You can contact me via<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Discord or Twitter.


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Web Vitals is an initiative by Google to provide unified guidance for quality signals that are essential to delivering a great user experience on the web. This metrics represent the best available signals developers have today to measure quality of experience across the web.
Web Vitals Leaderboard makes use of Chrome UX Report API that dataset represents how real-world Chrome users experience popular destinations on the web. CRUX aggregates user experience metrics by origin and url, for all websites that are known by Google's web crawlers.
The data in the Chrome UX Report is a 28-day rolling average of aggregated metrics. This means that the data presented in the Chrome UX Report at any given time is actually data for the past 28 days aggregated together.
Largest Contentful Paint (LCP) measures when a user perceives that the largest content of a page is visible. The metric value for LCP represents the time duration between the user initiating the page load and the page rendering its primary content. Based on real website data, top-performing sites render LCP in about 1,2 sec, so this metric is the most important to represent a fast speed.


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block content %}
Use the form below to fire off a search query and receive highly accurate results.
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{% extends "regform.html" %} {% block helppage %}
This page lets you suggest a session topic for the Design Summit.
Fill the Title, Description and Topic mandatory fields. You can also add links to existing Launchpad blueprints you created on the same subject, or add additional notes to further explain your idea to the PTL or lead reponsible for selecting the content.
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STAR WARS: Episode 1 - The Phantom Menace (Certified U; 133 Minutes) Written & Directed by George Lucas
As the days wore on, plodding a slow course towards the 15th July, I said to myself, whenever I saw yet another article hurling abuse at The Phantom Menace, I would wait until I had seen it before passing any kind of judgement. The day of reckoning arrived. Today I would see, for the first time, a really bad film. Usually, I buy a medium sweet tub of popcorn to see my stomach through the film. I made the decision to forego it this time, (maybe I wouldn't need it), as I wanted as few a distractions as possible. From the start, the omens were good.  As I sat and watched the various advertisements and film trailers beforehand, which seemed to go on and on, (I was getting impatient now), my haed was filled with worry and trepidation, and......worry and trepidation. Worry because all I'd heard over the last two month's were accusations that the film was a huge disappointment, and that it was all a big waste of time. Trepidation for myself, did I want to go on, did I want to find out after all this time that I couldn't sit through such an undoubted pile of trash? Then it started. Great. And it was. Then it finished.  And I meant it, I wanted to go and see it again. It wasn't the best film I'd ever seen, but let me see, what had people been saying about it? Crappy and badly used characters, much too reliant on SFX, bad guys under-used, bad guy's not bad enough, stilted script, etc.........  Yes, unhook yourself from that lampshade and listen, my opinions on The Phantom Menace are overwhelmingly positive. I know, I know, I'm leaving myself open to endless abuse and should probably be shot in order to put me out of my misery. It's just that, well, it's just that I think all the bad press that The Phantom Menace has recieved is totally unjustified, and all that critics firmly on the warpath are fundamentally wrong. I'll start with what many people blame for the film supposedly being so bad, for eclipsing everything else, the SFX. Many people had written that The Phantom Menace was merely a showcase for digital technology saying look, c'mere, this is what we can do. I thought that the SFX brought the film to life like no other film has ever been able to do, it's not just there to paste over the films problems, it compliments it perfectly. If George Lucas had had the same technology in the late seventies and early eighties that is available now, he would have done exactly the same thing. I expect Chewbacca would have been CGI! Oh my god!  Don't say anything yet, I'll come back to that particular hornet's nest later. The SFX built on the original trilogy, pissed on the original trilogy, not because they obviously look better, but because they allow for so much more imaginative scope to be employed by Lucas. Nobody, when the original trilogy was released, could have ever imagined some of the things that The Phantom Menace has done. Not even Lucas himself. It just wasn't seen as possible. To all The Phantom Menace's critics, suppose that Star Wars had looked as good as The Phantom Menace, shown as much visual imagination, would it to have been crap? On Tatooine, there was a scene in which Jar Jar Binks had an unfortunate encounter with Sebulba. It was entirely computer generated.  If Star Wars was being made with such technolgy available, Lucas would probably have done the same kind of thing. It looked great, it added another dimension of life to the space port. In Star Wars, everything looked naff, everything, yet that is being praised to the hilt. The original Star Wars suffered from what I call Star Trek Syndrome. This is telling us that we are seeing another alien culture, but actually it looks like what, off camera, it actually is, a few buildings in the middle of nowhere with a politically correct selection of rather human looking aliens. The Phantom Menace actually appears to have not just one, but many alien cultures, in every nook and cranny. You can believe it. I can't look at the original Star Wars, (anymore), or any Star Trek, without knowing that there is a camera just to the left. I can gladly say that that thought didn't enter my head during The Phantom Menace. Basically, the point that I am trying to make is that The Phantom Menace has made a huge effort to surpass it's predecessors; and in doing that it was going to be different and snazzy, most certainly not looking camp and corny. What, I ask, is so wrong with making a film, particularly a science fiction one, look as good as it possibly can? What next, ah yes, Jar Jar Binks.  He's a computer generated character. That's the first thing that should be praised. He's not a man in a suit. Chewbacca yeah, Chewbacca great.  Jar Jar accent is not racially insulting. In an alien culture, they would probably not have the same racial problems that we have. I don't expect they get so hung up on how people sound or what colour skin you have. IT DOESN'T BOTHER THEM, IT'S NOT AN ISSUE. It concerns us because we are idiots. The same goes for Jar Jar's accent, (which does take some time to understand, there's no denying that), and the Gungan's accents in general. It's just how they speak. It's not directed at anybody. Only deeply paranoid people could think that it is. Everybody compares Jar Jar to the Ewoks from Return of the Jedi. That, I believe is a bad comparison. A comparison with Chewbacca is much fairer, as they have both, (I've read), will have appeard in all three of their respective trilogy's. Chewbacca is basically a monster, tamed. He illustrates really well the things which sorely limited the original trilogy. Jar Jar is an imaginative creation, with a personality derived from more alleyways than one, because now Lucas can. Alright, sometimes his personality was a little overplayed, but as I said, this isn't the greatest film ever made. I know that. I accept that, so please don't bother telling me. What about all of the, shall I say, less contentious characters. Namely, all of them.  But wait. Maybe, just maybe they're not. Leave that lampshade alone and listen. This is what I thought of the other characters. One slight admission before though. I did think that a little bit more character development would have been a good move. I did think that they were as good as the original trilogy's characters, or gang as they'd probably rather be known:
Qui-Gon Jinn - An accompolished and very efficent Jedi Knight. Whenever he did somthing, he did it because he knew that he was correct, and it was the right thing, in the long term to do, (Anakin). There was no charging in and hoping for the best, that, as far as I was concerned, made him much more believable than you're usual run of the mill action adventure hero.
Obi-Wan Kenobi - A little under-used I thought. Worryingly, it didn't immediately strike me as to why. This, in my book, makes him the weakest link in all the characters. He seemed to spend too much time servicing the plot developments that were, all too often, executed by Qui-Gon. This was especially prevelant on Tatooine. But, never mind, he's an apprentice, not the hero of the piece. He will become the hero. The Phantom Menace isn't his, it's not supposed to belong to him.  No, I don't think it does. Just because he is a well known and well loved character, and is destined to become a major player in the future, does that mean he has to be a major player now? No, I don't think it does.
Anakin Skywalker - Tremendous. He becomes Darth Vader, fine. He was seduced by the dark side, fine to. But not here, not now.  A slave. Bought and sold for money. I believe that the fact he is a good little boy, makes it even more interesting. It makes you even more mindful that something truely monumental and dramatic will happen to turn him. If he was a little tear-away, he would have got even more criticism thrown at him. People would have whined on about the fact that it was soooooooooo obvious that he had a troubled future ahead of him. Yoda senses much fear in him. That, at this point, is all we need to know. If you were seeing this film with a blank canvas, you would emerge with a geniune feeling of worry about little Anakin's future. You don't because you know his future, so worry is impossible. Remember, these films, when finished, are meant to be seen as a six part opera. You are not meant to have prior knowledge of what is going to happen. But, as you do, it allows Lucas to load the film with foreboding. Anakin is, because he is the chosen one, a fragile character, unlike Luke who was very strong and un-wavering). It shows so well how the dark side is so easy to fall into. Anakin IS fearful.
Darth Maul - People have been slagging the character off for not appearing often enough. Personally, I believe this was a good move by Lucas, it provides us with some of the mystery surrounding him that the Jedi Council feels. He is not well known to the other characters as Darth Vader was. The characters are continually stating that they don't know who he is. Is he a Dark Lord of the Sith? They, and we, are not supposed to know. The only reason that people have been disappointed by his scarcity is because he has recieved so much publicity as the big baddie. He is not, he to is an apprentice. The film doesn't have one. That is a problem that the film does have, it does need a more prominent bad guy. Neither Darth Maul, or Sidious, are prominent enough. But, as I said, there is a good reason for that. The Phantom Menace tries to create a conspiracy feeling, in that nobody has a monopoly on evilness, something that I didn't think it did too well. Darth Maul is an introductory character to familiarise is with the Sith. When the Duel of Fates arrived on screen, (wow), the fact that you hardly got to know Maul helps wonderfully to portray the sense of mystery that surrounds him, and all the Sith. Just because we are watching the film, we like to think we know everything, it gives us a pleasent sense of superiority over the characters. This is mercilessly removed from our grasp with Darth Maul, and I thought that was a wonder to behold. If you had gone into the cinema having not seen any Star Wars, (which, after all, is the idea), you would hsare the Jedi Council's worry that they don't know who he is. Is he the master, or the apprentice?
Senator Palpatine - Sensational. Stole the show. Although, he does embody a great contradiction. You need to have seen the original trilogy to understand how significant he is and will become. That's a problem. But, accepting that, it is tremendously ironic that the start of his rise to power is sanctioned by a goodie, and the mother of Luke Skywalker, (problem, relies on original trilogy), Queen Amidala.
Queen Amidala - It was a weeny bit confusing as to when it was, and when it wasn't her on screen, what with her handmaidens and other such shenanigans. However, she successfully portrayed a geniunely distressed head of a small planet who was way out of her depth. That is why she was so easily influenced by Senator Palpatine. Who is, as long as it suits him, on her side. She wouldn't sign the treaty to allow the invasion of Naboo. This showed that she could clearly see the distinction between good and bad, (light and dark), but when the two are so cleverly intertwined as they are with Senator Palpatine, she is nothing more than a pawn.
Yoda - Puppet like figure said most people, that, he is not. Ace, was he.
Mace Windu - His lines were a bit waffly.
Boss Nass - Couldn't understand a word.
Darth Sidious - Menacing to say the least. That's about all I can say about him at the moment.
So then, it all boils down to what you were expecting. If you were expecting another brain dead action adventure, then don't see it. However, if you want a wide ranging piece, with action in the right amount, and unfortunately dodgy political bit's, (necessary to document Senator Palpatine's rise to power. You wouldn't want the future Emperor of the Galactic Empire explained away in one scene, or even worse, one long speech would you), and boiling over with imagination, then go see it. Now. This minute. Finally, and in conclusion, the plot.  Supposedly, the plot is plot-less and lacking any discernable direction. Again, I disagree. The Phantom Menace set's everthing up wonderfully. The plot thickens at marginally below optimun speed, which isn't ideal but is nowhere near as bad as what had been said. It moves about, doesn't stay in one place for too long, and climaxes in a fantastic battle scene containing many threads that come together in just the same way that they did in A New Hope and Return of the Jedi. The Phantom Menace brings together all the best bit's of the original trilogy, (yes, despite what I've said, there are many), and mixes them with a whole bunch of fantastic new ones. Super, smashing, great. So, contrary to the over-riding consensus that The Phantom Menace is no good. I reckon that it is far, far superior to A New Hope and Return of the Jedi, and as good as, if not better, (gasp), than The Empire Strikes Back. Even though it is marketed as a kid's film, it does show a greater maturity than the original trilogy. There are places i nthe film that require something above the level of intelligence of a 12 year old to enjoy. Taht is, of course, if you bother to try to enjoy it at all because, after all, it's very, very bad isn't it? The Phantom Menace isn't hit and hope, it's hit and know. No cowboy's. No silly womanising actions heroes like Han Solo. I'm not saying he was bad, far from it, but The Phantom Menace doesn't need anybody like that. The Phantom Menace has a much more accomplished buch of individuals, we don't have to sit and watch then all grow up. Lastly, I have read a lot of reviews whinging on about the crawl, costumes and Darth Maul's red face paint. These people are presenting biased opinions. They were going to hate the film, and went in with a notebook to note down all the things that they were going to slag off. And the things they are talking about in their reviews are desperate attempts to do just that, slag it off. That, is not good reviewing. The Phantom Menace is really Act One. Now, we're at the first intermission. I've just finished my ice cream, packet of crisps, coke, and have used the toilet. I want to settle down to Act Two. Unfortunately, it can't be shown yet, as the theatre has to repeat Act One, somebady wasn't paying attention.
Overall Rating - Four out of Five.
"At last we can reveal ourselves to the Jedi, at last we can have revenge."
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{% extends '_layouts/layout_header-exploration.html' %} {% block localHeader %} {% include '_includes/header-exploration/header-v7.html' %} {% endblock localHeader %} {% block content %} {% include '_includes/v1_4/reception-opening-times.html' %} {% include '_includes/v1_4/gp-appointment.html' %}


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Uplift Foundation offers youth, that have no access to their chosen wants or desires, an opportunity to participate and work with caring mentors to improve their ability to develop a positive attitude towards their future. The long-term goal of Uplift Foundation is to empower the young person to break the habits that are leading to trouble in school and the community.
Watch our video!Uplift Foundation will provide programs that is in direct response to the growing number of youth that are either falling through the cracks at school or are already entangled with extra curricular activities due to boredom, not being challenged, or not having the resources to pursue their personal goals. The goal of the program is to build our youth to become strong fearless leaders, dream chasers & barrier breakers, while teaching discipline, respect & hard work that will transition them to adulthood and offer a positive support system to avoid the pitfalls that can derail their lives. The focus is slightly different at each level but the goal remains the same; empower the youth to make positive changes in his/her life.
Watch our video!Please fill out this form below to help us keep record of all the wonderful, kind, and generous people in this world that are donating to the UpLift Foundation! We appreciate so much all that you are able to give. We will send you a receipt with our 501-C number for your records as well. Thank you so much!
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14. Acknowledgments¶
14.1. The MAST Team¶
PI: Professor Dane Morgan
All inquiries should be directed to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>14.1.1. Current Team¶
The following team members are arranged by start date and then alphabetically by last name. (+) indicates research performed using MAST.
- Tam Mayeshiba + (summer 2010 - present)
- Dr. Henry Wu + (summer 2013 - present)
- Amy Kaczmarowski (fall 2013 - present)
- Zhewen Song + (fall 2013 - present)
- Ben Afflerbach (fall 2014 - present)
14.1.2. Alumni¶
- Tom Angsten + (spring 2011 - summer 2013)
- Dr. Glen Jenness + (spring 2013 - summer 2013)
- Kumaresh Visakan Murugan (spring 2013, fall 2013, spring 2014)
- Hyunwoo Kim (spring 2013)
- Parker Sear (spring 2013 - summer 2013, spring 2014)
- Nada Alameddine (summer 2013)
- Jihad Naja (summer 2013)
- Dr. Wei Xie (fall 2013 - spring 2015)
- Jesus Chavez (summer 2014)
- Saswati De (summer 2014)
- Chandana Hosamane Kabbali (summer 2014)
14.2. NSF¶
The MAterials Simulation Toolkit (MAST) was developed with funding from the National Science Foundation Grant 1148011. T. Mayeshiba gratefully acknowledges support from the National Science Foundation Graduate Research Fellowship Grant No. DGE-0718123.
14.3. pymatgen¶
Many underlying MAST functions are built using pymatgen (http://pymatgen.org), and the MAST team would especially like to thank pymatgen developers Shyue Ping Ong and Anubhav Jain for their assistance.


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Testing your tooling¶
It is really important to test changes to your internal tooling as well as your processes in an environment closely resembling your production setup.
The public gaia testnets can be a good place to become familiar with the basics, but most of the time, you need greater levels of control over the testing environment than a public testnet can provide (like a network with byzantine validators, network partitions, packet reordering or loss).
Certus One has built a full, one-click deployable testnet setup which also includes a complete monitoring stack. The system built on OpenShift Origin / Kubernetes allows you to spin up a fresh Cosmos testnet with n nodes/validators within seconds. Our largest single-node testnet had 400 validators and minted millions of blocks before eventually running out of disk space.
This allows you to deploy your tools network, iterate on them and run tests in a high-speed network - by default, the validators are configured to skip the timeout and produce blocks as fast as possible.
You can also simulate special network conditions like double signing by spawning a second instance of a validator or any other scenario. You have got full control and if something goes wrong you can simply spin up a new network.
Our use of Kubernetes makes our testnet easily extensible and scalable.
Case Study at Certus One¶
At Certus One, the Kubernetes testnet has dramatically simplified the integration testing of our JANUS active/active validator technology.
We are spinning up a custom testnet with JANUS [1] and Aiakos [2] right from our internal CI pipeline, allowing us to quickly spot regressions.
This has significantly improved the speed at which we can iterate on our software, while being confident not to break our production environment.
It also allows to test new dashboards and alerts to elimiate false posives or negative before we deploy to production. We keep our testnet very close to production, such that every production component is present to be tested and experimented with.
Due to the nature of it being built on Kubernetes, it also allows to easily deploy it on several cloud providers as well as bare metal to evaluate performance.
Adding new components is as simple as adding a few lines of Kubernetes deployment config.
How to deploy¶
The source code for the public version of our testnet deployment can be found here: Testnet Github
We have also prepared a video with setup instructions which will also guide you through the features of the setup.
Before watching, you have to setup a Openshift Origin cluster using OpenShift’s documentation or our README.
| [1] | JANUS is Certus One’s proprietary active/active technology |
| [2] | Aiakos is also the name of Certus One’s open source YubiHSM2 integration. However in this case it means a proprietary adaption of the KMS system. |


Guess what word it is! Hint: They are all from the title of a Madonna song.
Win:
Current Word:
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--- layout: page title: Hi, I'm Karthik subtitle: MSc in Computer Engineering at Washington University in St. Louis use-site-title: true ---
I am a second year MSc student at Washington University in St. Louis in Computer Engineering advised by Dr. Xuan 'Silvia' Zhang. My research interests are in adversarial machine learning, Bayesian statistics, and computer vision. Before joining WASHU, I received a BA in Physics from Hendrix College.


| Interface | Description |
|---|---|
| Message |
Interface which needs to be implemented for all Messages.
|
| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| Adapter1 | |
| Adapter2 | |
| Adapter3 | |
| Adapter4 | |
| Aggregator |
Java class for anonymous complex type.
|
| CommonReferenceQuery |
CommonReferenceQuery is used by DSOs to discover which Aggregators represent which number of Connections on its registered Congestion Point(s).
|
| CommonReferenceQueryResponse |
Upon receiving and processing a CommonReferenceQuery message, the receiving implementation must reply with a CommonReferenceQueryResponse, indicating whether the query executed successfully, and if it did, including the query results.
|
| CommonReferenceUpdate |
CommonReferenceUpdate is used by the DSO to declare a Congestion Point and registering the Connection(s) associated with it (or, if the Connection count is 0, to delete the Congestion Point).
|
| CommonReferenceUpdateResponse |
Upon receiving and processing a CommonReferenceUpdate message, the receiving implementation must reply with a CommonReferenceUpdateResponse, indicating whether the update was handled successfully.
|
| CongestionPoint |
Java class for anonymous complex type.
|
| Connection |
Java class for anonymous complex type.
|
| ConnectionMeterData |
Java class for anonymous complex type.
|
| ConnectionMeterEvent |
Java class for anonymous complex type.
|
| Connections |
This element is used in meter data queries to represent a group of connections, linked to a parent (Congestion Point or BRP).
|
| FlexBase |
FlexBase elements are the basis for the various Flex* messages, such as FlexRequest, FlexOffer and FlexOrder, and contain all attributes common to those messages.
|
| FlexOffer |
FlexOffer messages are used by Aggregators to make DSOs and BRPs an offer for providing flexibility.
|
| FlexOfferResponse |
Upon receiving and processing a FlexOffer message, the receiving implementation must reply with a FlexOfferResponse, indicating whether the flex offer was processed successfully.
|
| FlexOfferRevocation |
The FlexOfferRevocation message is used by the Aggegator to revoke a FlexOffer previously sent to a DSO or BRP.
|
| FlexOfferRevocationResponse |
Upon receiving and processing a FlexOfferRevocation message, the receiving implementation must reply with a FlexOfferRevocationResponse, indicating whether the revocation was handled successfully.
|
| FlexOrder |
FlexOrder messages are used by DSOs and BRPs to purchase flexibility from an Aggregator based on a previous FlexOffer.
|
| FlexOrderResponse |
Upon receiving and processing a FlexOrder message, the receiving implementation must reply with a FlexOrderResponse, indicating whether the update was handled successfully.
|
| FlexOrderSettlement |
Java class for anonymous complex type.
|
| FlexOrderSettlementStatus |
Java class for anonymous complex type.
|
| FlexOrderStatus |
Java class for anonymous complex type.
|
| FlexRequest |
FlexRequest messages are used by BRPs and DSOs to request flexibility from Aggregators.
|
| FlexRequestResponse |
Upon receiving and processing a FlexRequest message, the receiving implementation must reply with a FlexRequestResponse, indicating whether the flex request was processed successfully.
|
| MessageMetadata |
Java class for anonymous complex type.
|
| MeterData |
Java class for anonymous complex type.
|
| MeterDataQuery |
MeterDataQuery is used by customers of a Meter Data Company to query per-Connection, per-PTU power consumption/production values for a specified period.
|
| MeterDataQueryResponse |
Upon receiving and processing a MeterDataQuery message, the receiving implementation must reply with a MeterDataQueryResponse, indicating whether the query executed successfully, and if it did, including the query results.
|
| MeterDataSet |
This element is used in meter data responses to represent a group of meter data entries, linked to a parent (Congestion Point or BRP).
|
| ObjectFactory |
This object contains factory methods for each
Java content interface and Java element interface
generated in the energy.usef.core.data.xml.bean.message package.
|
| Prognosis |
Prognosis messages are used to communicate A-plans and D-prognoses between USEF participants.
|
| PrognosisResponse |
Upon receiving and processing a Prognosis message, the receiving implementation must reply with a PrognosisResponse, indicating whether the prognosis was syntactically and semantically valid, and, in case any FlexOrder messages have previously been sent for any PTU in the Period the Prognosis applies to, a FlexOrderStatus indication for each of those orders.
|
| PTU |
Java class for anonymous complex type.
|
| PTUMeterData |
Java class for anonymous complex type.
|
| PTUSettlement |
Java class for anonymous complex type.
|
| SettlementMessage |
The SettlementMessage is sent by DSOs and BRPs on a regular basis (typically monthly) to AGRs in order to initiate settlement.
|
| SettlementMessageResponse |
Upon receiving and processing a SettlementMessage, the receiving implementation must reply with a SettlementMessageResponse, indicating whether the initial message was handled successfully.
|
| SignedMessage |
Java class for anonymous complex type.
|
| SignedMessageReply |
Java class for anonymous complex type.
|
| TestMessage |
TestMessage does not have any content (other than the mandatory message metadata) and may be used by implementations for (connectivity) testing purposes.
|
| TestMessageResponse |
Upon receiving a TestMessage, the receiving implementation must reply with a TestMessageResponse.
|
| Enum | Description |
|---|---|
| CommonReferenceEntityType |
Java class for CommonReferenceEntityType.
|
| DispositionAcceptedDisputed |
Java class for Disposition-AcceptedDisputed.
|
| DispositionAcceptedRejected |
Java class for Disposition-AcceptedRejected.
|
| DispositionAvailableRequested |
Java class for Disposition-AvailableRequested.
|
| DispositionSuccessFailure |
Java class for Disposition-SuccessFailure.
|
| MessagePrecedence |
Java class for MessagePrecedence.
|
| MessageStatus |
Java class for MessageStatus.
|
| MeterDataQueryType |
Java class for MeterDataQueryType.
|
| MeterEventType |
Java class for MeterEventType.
|
| PrognosisType |
Java class for PrognosisType.
|
| USEFRole |
Java class for USEF-Role.
|
Copyright © 2016. All rights reserved.


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德国诗歌
Goethe, "Natur und Kunst"
Nature and Art, from one another fled,
Are, ere one knows, again in closest tie;
Aversion, too, from me has soon been bled,
And equal force attracts me to their side.
And yet, one honest effort will suffice!
And when in measured hours ourselves we bind
To art, at zeal and fervor's glorious price,
Anew may nature's glow our hearts then find.
All learning asks for such tuition paid;
In vain will strive those minds unbound, unmet,
To reach at last some marveled heights unseen.
Thus great things come to those whose will is made,
We know the Master by his limits set,
For this one law can only make us free.
Stille Nacht
Stille Nacht, heilige Nacht,
Alles schlaft; einsam wacht
Nur das traute hochheilige Paar.
Holder Knabe im lockigen Haar,
Schlaf in himmlischer Ruh!
Schlaf in himmlischer Ruh!
Stille Nacht, heilige Nacht,
Hirten erst kundgemacht
Durch der Engel Halleluja,
Tont es laut von fern und nah:
Christ, der Retter ist da!
Christ, der Retter ist da!
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several hours to a day depending on your connection and hardware. Please
try to keep Safewallet running until the whole process is finished.
If you need a quick and easy access to your funds try
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To gain access to Lite mode toggle "Enable experimental features" in Settings.


AMAZING PEOPLE ARE MAKING AMAZING DESIGNS IN A FUN ENVIRONMENT
When you work with us you are part of team committed collaborators. All aspect of our software
development are integrated, interactive
and agile.
Our approach unifies designs, development and product management to create exceptional
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We start each project by understanding our business goals the user's need and
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product requirements.
Then we help translate them into effective and elegant solutions
Before we sign a contract or write a line of code, our team will spend neccesary period to understand your product vission.
The outscut of this scopping session is a proposal or high statement of work
based on your
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Our design practices offers a full range of services
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Throughout your project, our designers create and implement visual design and workflows,
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All engineers are fluent in the latest enterprise, mobile
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WITNESS LIST Education Committee September 18, 2002 - 9:00A Charge 2 ON: Eaton, Holly Attorney/Lobbyist (Texas Classroom Teachers Association), Austin, TX Featherston, Pattie Director, Governmental Relations (Teacher Retirement System), Austin, TX Floyd, Beaman Consulting Lobbyist (Texas Association of School Administrators), Austin, TX Gregg, Brock Lobbyist (Association of Texas Professional Educators), Austin, TX Hartman, Eric Legislative Director (Texas Federation of Teachers), Austin, TX Hollingsworth, Lonnie F. Attorney (Texas Classroom Teachers Association), Austin, TX Jung, Ronnie Deputy Director (Teacher Retirement System), Austin, TX Kelly, Jack Legislative/Research Specialist (Texas State Teachers Association), Austin, TX Lehr, Mike Executive Director (Texas Retired Teachers Association), Taylor, TX Romano, Dubravka Associate Executive Director (Texas Association of School Boards (TASB)), Austin, TX Wisnoski, Joe Assistant Commissioner (Texas Education Agency), Austin, TX Charge 3 ON: Alexander, Celeste Co-Director of Research (State Board for Educator Certification), Austin, TX Beck, John Dean, College of Education (Southwest Texas State University), San Marcos, TX Clayton, Robert Partner (JR3 Education Associates, LLC), Waco, TX Clemons, Robert Partner (JR3 Education Associates, LLC), Waco, TX Close Conoley, Jane Dean of Education (Texas A & M University), College Station, TX Featherston, Pattie Director, Governmental Relations (Teacher Retirement System), Austin, TX Fikes, Sharon Executive Director (Education Career Alternatives Program), North Richland Hills, TX Franz, Bill Executive Director (State Board for Educator Certification), Austin, TX Freeman, Ray Partner (JR3 Education Associates, LLC), Waco, TX Fuller, Ed Co-Director of Research (State Board for Educator Certification), Austin, TX Gregg, Brock Lobbyist (Association of Texas Professional Educators), Austin, TX Grossman, Pamela Educator Preparation Director (Pasadena ISD Alternative Certification), Pasadena, TX Hartman, Eric Legislative Director (Texas Federation of Teachers), Austin, TX Hollingsworth, Lonnie F. Attorney (Texas Classroom Teachers Association), Austin, TX Hopkins, Mary Administrator (Texas Association of School Personnel Administrators), Carrollton, TX Jung, Ronnie Deputy Director (Teacher Retirement System), Austin, TX Kelly, Jack Legislative/Research Specialist (Texas State Teachers Association), Austin, TX Kettler, Ron Program Administrator (State Board for Educator Certification), Austin, TX Lehr, Mike Executive Director (Texas Retired Teachers Association), Taylor, TX Long, David Vice President (Texas State Affordable Housing Corporation), Austin, TX Loonam, Karen Director, Teacher Preparation Program (Region XI ESC), Bedford, TX Martin, Alejandra Ajurie Executive Director, TASPA (TASPA, TASA, and TASB), Austin, TX Moller, Lesa Director, Loan Program Operations (Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board), Austin, TX Payne, Jim Partner (JR3 Education Associates, LLC), Waco, TX Sit, Estelle J. Dean of Instructional Technology (Laredo Community College), Laredo, TX Summers, Charles A. (Al) Vice President (National Board for Professional Teaching Standards), St. Henry, OH White, Gloria Deputy Assistant Commissioner (Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board), Austin, TX Williford, Pamela Kay Dean, Irvin School of Education (Hardin-Simmons University), Abilene, TX