Description
Exports Lua 5.1's lexical patterns and syntactic rules.
Dependencies
The Grammar
The
rules variable implements the official
Lua 5.1 grammar. It includes all lexical rules, as well as the
CHUNK
rule, which matches a complete Lua source file.
rules is a table with
open references, not yet a LPeg pattern; to create a pattern, it must be given to
lpeg.P
. This is done to enable users to modify the grammar to suit their particular needs.
grammar provides a small API for this purpose.
The code below shows the Lua 5.1 grammar in LPeg, minus spacing issues.
The following convention is used for rule names:
- TOKENRULE: token rules (which represent terminals) are in upper case when applicable (ex.
+, WHILE, NIL, ..., THEN, {, ==
).
- GrammarRule: the main grammar rules (non-terminals): Examples are
Chunk
, FuncName
, BinOp
, and TableConstructor
.
- _GrammarRule: subdivisions of the main rules, introduced to ease captures. Examples are
_SimpleExp
, _PrefixExpParens
and _FieldExp
.
- METARULE: grammar rules with a special semantic meaning, to be used for capturing in later modules, like
BOF
, EOF
and EPSILON
.
rules = {
-- See peculiarities below
EPSILON = lpeg.P(true)
EOF = EOF -- end of file rule
BOF = BOF -- beginning of file rule
Name = ID
-- Default initial rule
[1] = CHUNK
CHUNK = BANG^-1 * Block
Chunk = (Stat * ';'^-1)^0 * (LastStat * ';'^-1)^-1
Block = Chunk
-- STATEMENTS
Stat = Assign + FunctionCall + Do + While + Repeat + If
+ NumericFor + GenericFor + GlobalFunction + LocalFunction
+ LocalAssign
Assign = VarList * '=' * ExpList
Do = 'do' * Block * 'end'
While = 'while' * Exp * 'do' * Block * 'end'
Repeat = 'repeat' * Block * 'until' * Exp
If = 'if' * Exp * 'then' * Block
* ('elseif' * Exp * 'then' * Block)^0
* (('else' * Block) + EPSILON)
* 'end'
NumericFor = 'for' * Name * '='
* Exp * ',' * Exp * ((',' * Exp) + EPSILON)
* 'do' * Block * 'end'
GenericFor = 'for' * NameList * 'in' * ExpList * 'do' * Block * 'end'
GlobalFunction = 'function' * FuncName * FuncBody
LocalFunction = 'local' * 'function' * Name * FuncBody
LocalAssign = 'local' * NameList * ('=' * ExpList)^-1
LastStat = 'return' * ExpList^-1
+ 'break'
-- LISTS
VarList = Var * (',' * Var)^0
NameList = Name * (',' * Name)^0
ExpList = Exp * (',' * Exp)^0
-- EXPRESSIONS
Exp = _SimpleExp * (BinOp * _SimpleExp)^0
_SimpleExp = 'nil' + 'false' + 'true' + Number + String + '...' + Function
+ _PrefixExp + TableConstructor + (UnOp * _SimpleExp)
_PrefixExp = ( Name a Var
+ _PrefixExpParens only an expression
) * (
_PrefixExpSquare a Var
+ _PrefixExpDot a Var
+ _PrefixExpArgs a FunctionCall
+ _PrefixExpColon a FunctionCall
) ^ 0
-- Extra rules for semantic actions:
_PrefixExpParens = '(' * Exp * ')'
_PrefixExpSquare = '[' * Exp * ']'
_PrefixExpDot = '.' * ID
_PrefixExpArgs = Args
_PrefixExpColon = ':' * ID * _PrefixExpArgs
-- These rules use an internal trick to be distingished from _PrefixExp
Var = _PrefixExp
FunctionCall = _PrefixExp
-- FUNCTIONS
Function = 'function' * FuncBody
FuncBody = '(' * (ParList+EPSILON) * ')' * Block * 'end'
FuncName = Name * _PrefixExpDot^0 * ((':' * ID)+EPSILON)
Args = '(' * (ExpList+EPSILON) * ')'
+ TableConstructor + String
ParList = NameList * (',' * '...')^-1
+ '...'
-- TABLES
TableConstructor = '{' * (FieldList+EPSILON) * '}'
FieldList = Field * (FieldSep * Field)^0 * FieldSep^-1
FieldSep = ',' + ';'
-- Extra rules for semantic actions:
_FieldSquare = '[' * Exp * ']' * '=' * Exp
_FieldID = ID * '=' * Exp
_FieldExp = Exp
-- OPERATORS
BinOp = '+' + '-' + '*' + '/' + '^' + '%' + '..'
+ '<' + '<=' + '>' + '>=' + '==' + '~='
+ 'and' + 'or'
UnOp = '-' + 'not' + '#'
-- IDENTIFIERS
, ID = ([_A-Za-z] * ([0-9_A-Za-z])^0) - Keyword
, Keyword = ... -- any of Lua's keywords
, Symbol = ... -- any of Lua's symbols
-- ...plus a rule for each keyword and symbol
}
The implementation has certain peculiarities that merit clarification:
- Spacing is matched only between two tokens in a rule, never at the beginning or the end of a rule.
EPSILON
matches the empty string, which means that it always succeeds without consuming input. Although rule + EPSILON
can be changed to rule^-1
without any loss of syntactic power, EPSILON
was introduced in the parser due to it's usefulness as a placeholder for captures.
BOF
and EOF
are rules used to mark the bounds of a parsing match, and are useful for semantic actions.
Name
versus ID
: the official Lua grammar doesn't distinguish between them, as their syntax is exactly the same (Lua identifiers). But semantically Name
is a variable identifier, and ID
is used with different meanings in _FieldID
, FuncName
, _PrefixExpColon
and _PrefixExpDot
.
- In Lua's original extended BNF grammar,
Var
and FunctionCall
are defined using left recursion, which is unavailable in PEGs. In this implementation, the problem was solved by modifying the PEG rules to eliminate the left recursion, and by setting some markers (with some LPeg chicanery) to ensure the proper pattern is being used.
Variables
ANY = LPeg pattern |
Matches any token, comment or space.
|
BANG = LPeg pattern |
Matches UNIX's shebang (e.g. #!/usr/bin/lua ).
|
BOF = LPeg pattern |
Matches the beginning of a file.
|
COMMENT = LPeg pattern |
Matches any Lua comment.
|
EOF = LPeg pattern |
Matches the end of a file.
|
IDENTIFIER = LPeg pattern |
A pattern which matches any Lua identifier.
|
IGNORED = LPeg pattern |
Matches everything ignored by the parser.
|
KEYWORD = LPeg pattern |
A pattern which matches any Lua keyword.
|
NUMBER = LPeg pattern |
Matches any Lua number.
|
rules = table |
A table holding the Lua 5.1 grammar. See The Grammar for an extended explanation.
|
SPACE = LPeg pattern |
Matches any space character.
|
STRING = LPeg pattern |
Matches any Lua string.
|
SYMBOL = LPeg pattern |
A pattern which matches any Lua symbol.
|
TOKEN = LPeg pattern |
Matches any Lua identifier, keyword, symbol, number or string.
|
Functions
apply (extraRules, captures) |
Uses grammar.apply to return a new grammar, with captures and extra rules. rules stays unmodified. |
check (input) |
Checks if input is valid Lua source code. |
comment2text (comment) |
Strips all prefixing -- and enclosing --[=*[ from comment tokens. |
string2text (str) |
Strips all enclosing ' , " , and [=*[ from string tokens, and processes escape characters. |
text2comment (text) |
Encloses the text with comment markers. |
text2string (text) |
Transforms a text into a syntactically valid Lua string. Similar to string.format with the '%q' option, but inserting escape numbers and escape codes where applicable. |
apply (extraRules, captures)
Uses grammar.apply to return a new grammar, with captures
and extra rules. rules stays unmodified.
Parameters:
extraRules
: optional, the new and modified rules. See grammar.apply for the accepted format.
captures
: optional, the desired captures. See grammar.apply for the accepted format.
Returns:
check (input)
Checks if input
is valid Lua source code.
Parameters:
input
: a string containing Lua source code.
Returns:
true
, if input
is valid Lua source code, or false
and an error message if the matching fails.
comment2text (comment)
Strips all prefixing --
and enclosing --[=*[
from comment tokens.
Parameters:
comment
: the comment to strip.
Returns:
- the text without comment marking syntax.
string2text (str)
Strips all enclosing '
, "
, and [=*[
from string tokens, and processes escape characters.
Parameters:
str
: the string to strip.
Returns:
- the text without string enclosers.
text2comment (text)
Encloses the text with comment markers.
Parameters:
text
: the text to comment.
Returns:
- the text with comment marking syntax.
text2string (text)
Transforms a text into a syntactically valid Lua string. Similar to string.format
with the '%q'
option, but inserting escape numbers and escape codes where applicable.
Parameters
text
: a string containing the text.
Returns:
- a string, similar to string.format with option
'%q'
.


Project name
text goes here!
Product title 1
product detail 1
Product title 2
product detail 2
Product title 3
product detail 3
Product title 4
product detail 4
Product title 5
product detail 5
Product title 6
product detail 6
Product title 7
product detail 7
Product title 8
product detail 8
Product title 9
product detail 9
Product title 10
product detail 10


Definition at line 91 of file random_process_generator.py.
| def random_process_models.random_process_generator.rand_signal_generator.gen_bit_vector_getrandbits |
( |
|
n = 16 | ) |
|
|
static |
Method to generate a discrete-time random signal/process for "n" values.
Use the Python Standard Library's random module to call the random.getrandbits(k) function that is based on the MersenneTwister generator (or some other generators).
For the generated bit-vector (bv), it has a:
- high value: "1"
- low value: "0"
- Parameters
-
| n | - number of discrete values used to represent the random signal/"process". Its default value is: 16. |
- Returns
- - Nothing. O(1) method.
Definition at line 158 of file random_process_generator.py.
159 return random.getrandbits(n)
165 def gen_bit_vector_getrandbits
Method to generate a discrete-time random signal/process for "n" values.
| def random_process_models.random_process_generator.rand_signal_generator.gen_rand_signal_uniform_distributn |
( |
|
type_of_signal = rand_signal_generator.bv_signal , |
|
|
|
n = 16 |
|
) |
| |
|
static |
Method to generate a discrete-time random signal/process for "n" values.
Use the Python Standard Library's random module to call the uniform function that is a PRNG based on a uniform distribution.
- Parameters
-
| type_of_signal | - Indicates if either of the following random signals (or random "processes") are used.
- rtw, for a random telegraph wave
- high value: "1"
- low value: "-1"
- bv, for a bit-vector
- high value: "1"
- low value: "0"
|
| n | - number of discrete values used to represent the random signal/"process". Its default value is: 16. |
- Returns
- - Nothing. O(1) method.
Definition at line 125 of file random_process_generator.py.
131 Check the output of psl_uniform(type_of_signal)
132 complies with specifications, as an assertion.
134 random_signal.append(prng.psl_uniform(type_of_signal))
137 Check the random signal/"process" complies with
138 specifications, as a postcondition.
def gen_rand_signal_uniform_distributn
Method to generate a discrete-time random signal/process for "n" values.
| string random_process_models.random_process_generator.rand_signal_generator.bv_signal = "bv" |
|
static |
| int random_process_models.random_process_generator.rand_signal_generator.high_value_bit_vector = 1 |
|
static |
| int random_process_models.random_process_generator.rand_signal_generator.high_value_rtw = 1 |
|
static |
| int random_process_models.random_process_generator.rand_signal_generator.low_value_bit_vector = 0 |
|
static |
| int random_process_models.random_process_generator.rand_signal_generator.low_value_rtw = -1 |
|
static |
| string random_process_models.random_process_generator.rand_signal_generator.rtw_signal = "rtw" |
|
static |
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:


on orders of over $50
*except in Kentucky
authorized online dealer
The 60-inch screen of Samsung's UN60D6400 floats a crystal-clear image that really grabs you. Screen of Samsung's tv floats a crystal-clear image that really grabs you. Learn more
$2,499.99 Get the big picture with a $600 mail-in rebate!Founded in 1961, Vann’s has opened more than 7 electronics stores in Montana. In 1998, Vann’s launched its online store. Vann's has seen great success over the years and added an online store to the website as early as possible. Vanns.com is an award winning website with a broad offering of consumer electronics.


INPUT_Title
INPUT_Dimension_Body
INPUT_Measure_Body
Type of chart
Column chart
Bar chart
Line chart
Area chart
Pie chart
Donut chart
Geo chart
Geomap
Bubble chart
Zoom to
World
Europe
Americas
Africa
Asia
Oceania
Sort by Time


Tincta is an elegant one-window text editor for macOS. It is intuitive to use on personal tasks like writing blog posts, drafting emails or jotting down grocery lists. But it also has all functionality you need for professional webdesign and programming.
Tincta comes with all the features you expect from a professional text editor:
And lots of useful little details that will make you love it:
You can also download Tincta for free from the Mac App Store
And as Tincta is open source, you can also check out the repository and build it yourself. This should not be too hard. Just take a look at the read-me.
For a while now we concentrate on our efforts on two other projects:
Wokabulary, a flash card app focused on language learning for Mac, iPhone and iPad.
And Loqbooq, a decision log for project management and ADR.
Tincta still has many fans, though, (including ourselves) and we don't want to just abandon this useful tool. Therefore we decided to open source Tincta and release small updates on the Mac App Store whenever people contribute to it (also including ourselves).
If you want to support development of Tincta, consider purchasing Wokabulary. It's the best app to learn your vocabulary.
Or make your project's decision process speedier and more transparent with our Decision logging app Loqbooq.
If you find bugs open an issue within the GitHub project, make sure you describe how to reproduce it and if possible include the file you were working on when you hit the bug.
If you have a fix ready, open a pull request. We will review it and merge it eventually.


(#) Incorrect `WakeLock` usage !!! WARNING: Incorrect `WakeLock` usage This is a warning. Id : `Wakelock` Summary : Incorrect `WakeLock` usage Severity : Warning Category : Performance Platform : Android Vendor : Android Open Source Project Feedback : https://issuetracker.google.com/issues/new?component=192708 Affects : Class files Editing : This check runs on the fly in the IDE editor Implementation : [Source Code](https://cs.android.com/android-studio/platform/tools/base/+/mirror-goog-studio-main:lint/libs/lint-checks/src/main/java/com/android/tools/lint/checks/WakelockDetector.java) Tests : [Source Code](https://cs.android.com/android-studio/platform/tools/base/+/mirror-goog-studio-main:lint/libs/lint-tests/src/test/java/com/android/tools/lint/checks/WakelockDetectorTest.java) Copyright Year : 2012 Failing to release a wakelock properly can keep the Android device in a high power mode, which reduces battery life. There are several causes of this, such as releasing the wake lock in `onDestroy()` instead of in `onPause()`, failing to call `release()` in all possible code paths after an `acquire()`, and so on. NOTE: If you are using the lock just to keep the screen on, you should strongly consider using `FLAG_KEEP_SCREEN_ON` instead. This window flag will be correctly managed by the platform as the user moves between applications and doesn't require a special permission. See https://developer.android.com/reference/android/view/WindowManager.LayoutParams.html#FLAG_KEEP_SCREEN_ON. (##) Example Here is an example of lint warnings produced by this check: ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~text src/test/pkg/WakelockActivity1.java:15:Warning: Found a wakelock acquire() but no release() calls anywhere [Wakelock] mWakeLock.acquire(); // Never released ------- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Here is the source file referenced above: `src/test/pkg/WakelockActivity1.java`: ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~java linenumbers package test.pkg; import android.app.Activity; import android.os.Bundle; import android.os.PowerManager; public class WakelockActivity1 extends Activity { private PowerManager.WakeLock mWakeLock; @Override public void onCreate(Bundle savedInstanceState) { super.onCreate(savedInstanceState); PowerManager manager = (PowerManager) getSystemService(POWER_SERVICE); mWakeLock = manager.newWakeLock(PowerManager.PARTIAL_WAKE_LOCK, "Test"); mWakeLock.acquire(); // Never released } } ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ You can also visit the [source code](https://cs.android.com/android-studio/platform/tools/base/+/mirror-goog-studio-main:lint/libs/lint-tests/src/test/java/com/android/tools/lint/checks/WakelockDetectorTest.java) for the unit tests for this check to see additional scenarios. The above example was automatically extracted from the first unit test found for this lint check, `WakelockDetector.test1`. To report a problem with this extracted sample, visit https://issuetracker.google.com/issues/new?component=192708. (##) Suppressing You can suppress false positives using one of the following mechanisms: * Using a special `lint.xml` file in the source tree which turns off the check in that folder and any sub folder. A simple file might look like this: ```xml <?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?> <lint> <issue id="Wakelock" severity="ignore" /> </lint> ``` Instead of `ignore` you can also change the severity here, for example from `error` to `warning`. You can find additional documentation on how to filter issues by path, regular expression and so on [here](https://googlesamples.github.io/android-custom-lint-rules/usage/lintxml.md.html). * In Gradle projects, using the DSL syntax to configure lint. For example, you can use something like ```gradle lintOptions { disable 'Wakelock' } ``` In Android projects this should be nested inside an `android { }` block. * For manual invocations of `lint`, using the `--ignore` flag: ``` $ lint --ignore Wakelock ...` ``` * Last, but not least, using baselines, as discussed [here](https://googlesamples.github.io/android-custom-lint-rules/usage/baselines.md.html).


React Currency Input Field
Features:
Allows abbreviations eg. 1k = 1,000 2.5m = 2,500,000
Prefix option eg. £ or $
Can allow/disallow decimals
Automatically inserts comma separator
Only allows valid numbers
Lightweight and simple
Please visit the
Github repository
to see the source code from examples.


Employer Profile
Profile
Job Seeker List
View Us
Contact Us
Logout
Upload Company Logo
Upload from Gallery
OR
capture image
Register


Eve's Last Year in Kentucky
In two previous posts, I’ve shared the story of how Eve became active in the rural settlement school movement in Kentucky, serving as field secretary for both the Hindman Settlement School and the Pine Mountain Settlement School. Now, I’ll be telling the end of that story, of how, after several years of raising money and support for the work of progressive-minded women in the Kentucky mountains, Eve left Pine Mountain.
By 1915, the Pine Mountain Settlement School was well on its way to becoming a successful school and community center. New buildings were going up, more students were enrolling, and nursing and other community services were expanding.
Eve’s role at the school was expanding as well. In February of 1915, she was elected to Pine Mountain’s General Advisory Board. (Letter from Marguerite Butler, 2/24/1915) The board was a group of advisors, selected by the Executive Committee, which had “the power to direct and shape the policies of the school, to vote at all Board meetings, and to control the actions of the Board of Trustees.” (Board Report, January 3, 1914)
“Miss Newman was elected at the meeting a member of the board of the school.” “but_1915_01_026.jpg,” Marguerite Butler Letters, Pine Mountain Settlement School, Pine Mountain, KY. 2016 Oct. 10.
In 1915, Eve also took up the cause to have a road built from Pine Mountain to the nearest railroad. A Louisville Courier-Journal article from April 20, 1915, related news of a meeting that took place between Eve and Road Commissioner R.C. Terrell “concerning State aid work in Harlan. The county failed to apply in time, and Miss Newman said she intends to urge the county officers to make their plans this year so as to take advantage of the State aid plan next year.” (“Harlan Woman Seeks State Aid for County,” The Courier-Journal, April 21, 1915) (N.B. The road over Pine Mountain was not actually completed until 1940, according to a history of the “Laden Trail” published on the Pine Mountain Settlement School Collections website.)
Despite Eve’s continued activities with Pine Mountain, by fall 1915, she was planning to leave the school, if only for a short time. In a letter dated early fall 1915, Marguerite Butler reported: “Miss Newman, the regular secretary, is leaving for a year’s study at Columbia.” (Letter from Marguerite Butler, early fall 1915)
There is no mention of whether Eve intended to return to Pine Mountain after completing her studies, but, if so, her plans changed.
On December 31, 1915, Eve’s father, Jacob Newman, justice of the peace in Waynesboro, Pennsylvania, signed a marriage license application for Eve, then a 27-year-old student, and Alan Pegram Gilmour, a 45-year-old attorney from Lexington, Kentucky. They were married in Waynesboro on February 12, 1916.
I have always wondered how Eve met Alan Gilmour–an older man, established attorney, son of a wealthy Scottish tobacco merchant, captain in the Kentucky National Guard, and “prominent citizen”–according to the Louisville Courier-Journal. (The Courier-Journal, January 2, 1916). Some deep digging revealed that Alan practiced law in the same building as Charles Wilson, who sat on the Board of Trustees of the Pine Mountain Settlement School, but this was the only connection that I could find… until I stumbled upon a newspaper article that offered an answer to this mystery.
Lincoln’s birthday anniversary on February 12 will be celebrated by Capt. Alan P. Gilmour, of this city, the well-known lecturer on ‘Abraham Lincoln,’ by his marriage on that day to Miss Eve Newman, the wedding to be held at the home of Miss Newman’s sister in Columbia, N.Y.
The marriage will be the direct result of a romance brought about through the subject of Lincoln. Last summer Miss Newman, whose home is in Waynesboro, Pa., was visiting Miss Katherine Pettet [sic] at the Pine Mountain School in Eastern Kentucky when Capt. Gilmour went over there to deliver his lecture on Abraham Lincoln at a Fourth of July celebration. He is an enthusiast on the subject and made the lecture so interesting and eloquent that Miss Newman, who was in the audience, became attracted by what he had to say, and, meeting later, Mr. Gilmour began to pay court and so is now preparing to carry out his plan of celebrating Lincoln’s birthday with this most important event of his life.
(“Lincoln Lecture Won Her,” The Courier Journal, January 31, 1916)
This entertaining account of their courtship leaves me with so many unanswered questions: How often did Alan make the arduous trek over the mountain from Lexington to “pay court”? If Eve and Alan were engaged by the end of the year, when did Eve leave Pine Mountain? And how much of an “enthusiast” of Lincoln was Alan?
The last question proved easiest to answer. Newspaper articles show that Alan Gilmour was indeed an enthusiast of Abraham Lincoln. At the Lexington Memorial Day services in 1913, he recited Lincoln’s Gettysburg Address. (The Courier-Journal, May 26, 1913) He also offered a prize of “$5 in gold” to the Lincoln Model School student who gave the “best rendition of Lincoln’s Gettysburg speech” and presented to the school “a large, elegantly framed facsimilie [sic] in blue print of the tablets placed in all our national cemeteries, upon which are engraved the immortal address.” (The Courier-Journal, October 10, 1913) A few years later, Alan would even publish an article on the “Patriotism of Lincoln” in The Kentucky Magazine. (“The Kentucky Magazine for November,” The Bourbon News, November 6, 1917)
The question of when Eve left her work at Pine Mountain is harder to figure out. In a letter dated Spring 1916, Marguerite Butler stated that Eve would be away until the end of April. (Letter from Marguerite Butler, Spring 1916) By that time, however, Eve was married and living in Lexington, Kentucky, with Alan. She may have continued to serve on the board for some time after that, but her documented engagements all appear to have been in Lexington, such as when she was elected president of the Civil League for the year of 1917. (“Mrs. Gilmour President,” The Courier-Journal, December 8, 1916) A few years after that, Eve and Alan had left Kentucky behind for the west coast, settling in southern California, where Eve would remain for some time.
Although perhaps no fixed relationship existed between Eve and Pine Mountain in the years that followed her move to California, the influence of the school was long-lasting. Her career in social work, her devotion to improving the lives of children, her strength and determination–all can be traced back to her time in the Kentucky mountains.
Header image: Top of Pine Mountain. “nace_1_010a.jpg,” Dorothy Nace Photograph Album I Part I, Photographs, Pine Mountain Settlement School, Pine Mountain, KY. 2016 Oct. 10.


WITNESS LIST Licensing & Administrative Procedures Committee April 14, 1999-2:00P HB 324 For: Humphries, Kathy (Texas Auctioneers Association) Sample, Jim (Sample and Son Auction Service) Swigert, Jim (President Texas Auctioneers Association) On: Martin, Jimmy G. (TDLR) HB 550 On: Kiplin, Kimberly (Texas Lottery Commission) HB 863 On: Alvarado, Antonio (State Bar of Texas) Watkins, Tom (Commission for Lawyer Discipline) Registering, but not testifying: On: Miller, Dawn (State Bar of Texas) HB 1184 For: Kleimann, Carl (Texas Chapter of NAPEO) Registering, but not testifying: For: Kusta, Larry (Trendsetter Staffing) HB 1948 On: Brummett, Jay (Texas Real Estate Commission) Thorburn, Wayne (Texas Real Estate Commission) Registering, but not testifying: For: Lehman, Mark (Texas Association of Realtors) HB 1997 For: Gore, Randy (Venus Fab Incorporated) LeBeau, Jimmy Paul (Self and Custom Kitchen Fab.) Registering, but not testifying: For: Meadows, MIndy (Texas Apartment Association) HB 2144 For: Bloomberg, Charles (Self and Plans Examiner, City of Southlake) Burleson, Jack D. (Southern Building Code Congress International, Inc.) Clack, Michael (CIty of San Antonio Building Inspections Department) Edwards, Joe (Building Officials Association of Texas) Harrington, Charles (Building Officials Association of Texas) Pruitt, Carroll (International Conference of Building Officials) Reyes, Guillermo J. (City of Del Rio) Simms, Lance (City of College Station) Sosa, Arthur (The City of Corpus Christi) Against: Briers, Stanley J (International Association of Plumbing and Mechanical Officials) Gonzales, Christopher R. (AllPro Plumbing of San Antonio) Johnson, H. D. (PHCC of San Antonio) Lord, Richard (Texas Pipe Trades) On: Maxwell, Robert L. (Texas State Board of Plumbing Examiners) Registering, but not testifying: For: Burrell, Dan (Golden Triangle Inspectors Association) Flores, Michael (Houston Apartment Association Incorporated) Hall, Jeff (Self and Houston Apartment Association Incorporated) Hargrove, C. David (Houston Apartment Association) Hill, Lawrence W. (Self and Property Ownership and Management Construction) Kunetka, Phil (The Multi-Family Industry) Lancaster, David (Texas Society of Architects) Meadows, Mindy (Texas Apartment Association) Naderi, Hamid (International Conference of Building Officials) Potter, Patrick (Building Officials Association of Texas) Savio, Harry (Capitol Area Builders Association) Shadden, Scott (City of Sherman) Teas, Andy (Houston Apartment Association Incorporated) Tinsley, Saun (Self and Houston Apartment Association Incorporated) Ward, Paul (City of Southlake) Williams, Terry L. (Self and City of El Paso) Against: Blackman, Richard (Associated Plumbing Heating Cooling Contractors of Texas Incorporated) Reynolds, Jim (Mechanical Contractors Association of Texas) Sanchez, Luis G. (Mexican Plumbing of San Antonio) On: Conrad, Dorretta A. (Texas State Board of plumbing Examiners) Smith, Dale (International Conference of Building Officials) HB 2457 Registering, but not testifying: For: Howard, Jay (Distilled Spirits Council of the USA) Shields, Brad (Joseph E. Seagram and Son) Sparks, Robert (Licensed Beverage Distributors Incorporated) Szyndrewski, Dale (Distilled Spirits Council of the USA Trade Association) On: Yarbrough, Randy (Teaxs Alcoholic Beverage Commission) HB 2458 For: Szyndrowski, Dale (Distilled Spirits Council of the USA) Registering, but not testifying: For: Gray, Alan (Licensed Beverage Distributors) Howard, Jay (Distilled Spirits Council of the USA) Shields, Brad (Joseph E. Seagram and Sons) On: Yarbrough, Randy (Teaxs Alcoholic Beverage Commission) HB 2475 For: Castellanos, Francisco (City of Weslaco) Johnson, Amy (Waterworks Incorporated) Mireles, Ricardo (Sun Country Estates) Robertson, Andrew (Border Waterworks) Vasquez, Yolanda (City of Weslaco) Against: Blackmon, Richard (Associated Plumbing Heating Cooling Contractors of Texas) Johnson, H. D. (PHCC of San Antonio) Lord, Richard (Texas Pipe Trades, Plumbers Local Union 68) On: Alcorta, Victor (Secretary of State) Conrad, Doretta A. (Texas State Board of Plumbing Examiners) Maxwell, Robert L. (Texas State Board of Plumbing Examiners) Registering, but not testifying: For: Bennett, Herman (Self) Hanna, Robert (Texas STEP) Leos, Erica (TDHCA) Vallejo, Cynthia (TDHCA) Against: Briars, Stanley J. (Plumbing Heating Cooling Contractors of Houston and Harris County) Gonzales, Christopher G. (AllPro Plumbing) SAnchez, Luis G. (Mexican Plumbing of San Antonio) On: Walden, Steve (T.N.R.C.C.) HB 2856 Registering, but not testifying: For: Marosko, Fred (Texas Package Stores Association) On: Yarbrough, Randy (Teaxs Alcoholic Beverage Commission) HB 3087 For: Woods, Janice (BIGNO) Against: Miccio, Fred (Self and V.F.W. Post 5619) On: Atkins, Billy (TX Lottery Commission) Registering, but not testifying: For: Giessy, Sherri (Project Helping Hand) HB 3143 For: Clayton, Bill (TXTV Corporation) Tawic, Saleem (Developer of Automated Bingo Service) Against: Miccio, Fred (V.F.W. Post 5619) On: Adams, Greg (State Advisors Office) Atkins, Billy (TX Lottery Commission) Carlton, Belinda (Coalition of Texans with Disabilities) Registering, but not testifying: For: Giesy, Sherri (Project Helping Hands) HB 3194 For: Boyce, Jim (Accessology Incorporated) Buck, Robert (Self and Architect) Carlton, Belinda (Coalition of Texans with Disabilities) Murgia, Sandra (Coalition of Texans with Disabilities) Registering, but not testifying: For: Conner, Kevin (Self and Landscape Architect) Cranston, Ron (Self and Disability Rights Advocate) Geyer, Bob (Disability Policy Consortium) Lancaster, David (Texas Society of Architects) Mcphail, Jennifer (Self and ADAPT of Texas) Sokolow, Judith (Advocacy Incorporated) On: Ferrie, George (TDLR) Hendricks, Cathy (Texas Board of Architecural Examiners) HB 3335 On: Pitcock, Mike (Texas Lottery Commission) HB 3555 Registering, but not testifying: For: Donley, Rick (Harris County Beer Wholesalers Association) Gray, Alan (Licensed Beverage Distributors) Marosko, Fred (Texas Package Stores Association) McKinney, Mike (Self and Executive VP Wholesale beer Distributors of Texas) Sparks, Robert (Licensed Beverage Distributors Incorporated) On: Yarbrough, Randy (Teaxs Alcoholic Beverage Commission)


Many of us have special memories of the books that have inspired us,
and have learned the profound effect that reading the right book can have at the right moment .
The library is inhabited by spirits that come out of the pages at night.
Use the power of creative thinking to become more attractive with a makeover of your mind!... It doesn't need a high IQ, or reams of knowledge, or a great personality. All it needs is creativity, imagination and empathy - all techniques that anyone can learn. Here Edward de Bono, world-famous for changing the way people think, shows you in a clear, practical language how to impress people with simple conversational tactics. Want to be irresistable? Then follow de Bono's advice: you won't believe how much it can revolutionise your life until you do.
14JD
'Time of White Horses' is the story of Palestine before the establishment of Israel in 1948. ... The novel, translated by Nancy Roberts, is divided into three books: Book One is Wind, Book Two: Earth & Book Three: Humankind.
17JD
Wake up and take control of your life! From the bestselling author of Inner Strength, Unlimited Power, ... and MONEY Master the Game, Anthony Robbins, the nation's leader in the science of peak performance, shows you his most effective strategies and techniques for mastering your emotions, your body, your relationships, your finances, and your life. The acknowledged expert in the psychology of change, Anthony Robbins provides a step-by-step program teaching the fundamental lessons of self-mastery that will enable you to discover your true purpose, take control of your life, and harness the forces that shape your destiny.
34JD
The second graphic novel featuring the Minions brings together an all-new collection ...of hilarious comic stories in a complimentary companion volume to the Minions 1 graphic novel collection.
24JD
From the creators of Despicable Me comes a brand new movie adventure in yellow...Minions. ... This fresh new comic featuring the stars of the upcoming movie brings together a collection of hilarious comic stories featuring everyone's favourite yellow, banana-loving henchmen.
27JD
Kevin, Stuart, Bob, and all of the Minions we first met in Despicable Me return in ...this new Little Golden Book retelling of Illumination's hit movie Minions--perfect for boys and girls ages 3 to 5 and fans of all ages! The Minions have served the most despicable master they can find since the dawn of time, sometimes to the detriment of the villains themselves. Three Minions--brave Kevin, guitar-playing Stuart, and lovable Bob--venture out to Villain-Con to find a new boss to serve. There they meet the infamous Scarlet Overkill, and so begins the humorous and heartwarming adventure of saving their tribe and finding the best evil boss of all time.
31JD
he Definitive Guide, 3rd Edition, provides you with a comprehensive guide to CSS implementation,... along with a thorough review of all aspects of CSS 2.1 Updated to cover Internet Explorer 7, Microsoft's vastly improved browser, this new edition includes content on positioning, lists and generated content, table layout, user interface, paged media, and more. Simply put, Cascading Style Sheets (CSS) is a way to separate a document's structure from its presentation. The benefits of this can be quite profound: CSS allows a much richer document appearance than HTML and also saves time--you can create or change the appearance of an entire document in just one place; and its compact file size makes web pages load quickly. Author Eric Meyer tackles the subject with passion, exploring in detail each individual CSS property and how it interacts with other properties. You'll not only learn how to avoid common mistakes in interpretation, you also will benefit from the depth and breadth of his experience and his clear and honest style. This is the complete sourcebook on CSS. The 3rd edition contains: Updates to reflect changes in the latest draft version of CSS 2.1 Browser notes updated to reflect changes between IE6 and IE7 Advanced selectors supported in IE7 and other major browsers included A new round of technical edits by a fresh set of editors Clarifications and corrected errata, including updated URLs of referenced online resources
40JD
A full-color introduction to the basics of HTML and CSS! Every day, more and more people want to learn ...some HTML and CSS. Joining the professional web designers and programmers are new audiences who need to know a little bit of code at work (update a content management system or e-commerce store) and those who want to make their personal blogs more attractive. Many books teaching HTML and CSS are dry and only written for those who want to become programmers, which is why this book takes an entirely new approach. Introduces HTML and CSS in a way that makes them accessible to everyone—hobbyists, students, and professionals—and it’s full-color throughout Utilizes information graphics and lifestyle photography to explain the topics in a simple way that is engaging Boasts a unique structure that allows you to progress through the chapters from beginning to end or just dip into topics of particular interest at your leisure This educational book is one that you will enjoy picking up, reading, then referring back to. It will make you wish other technical topics were presented in such a simple, attractive and engaging way!
19JD
This full-color book adopts a visual approach to teaching JavaScript & jQuery, showing you how to... make web pages more interactive and interfaces more intuitive through the use of inspiring code examples, infographics, and photography The content assumes no previous programming experience, other than knowing how to create a basic web page in HTML & CSS. You'll learn how to achieve techniques seen on many popular websites (such as adding animation, tabbed panels, content sliders, form validation, interactive galleries, and sorting data).. Introduces core programming concepts in JavaScript and jQuery Uses clear descriptions, inspiring examples, and easy-to-follow diagrams Teaches you how to create scripts from scratch, and understand the thousands of JavaScripts, JavaScript APIs, and jQuery plugins that are available on the web Demonstrates the latest practices in progressive enhancement, cross-browser compatibility, and when you may be better off using CSS3 If you're looking to create more enriching web experiences and express your creativity through code, then this is the book for you.
25JD


This is not recommended as a clearance port, a much easier and straightforward port for clearance is Utila.
To complete clearance in La Ceiba, proceed directly to the shipyard and dock there or anchor in the harbour basin for a few hours.
Avoid berthing in the commercial port as there is a "port handling fee" to pay here, payable by fishing boats, commercial boats and yachts alike, of US$100.
Cruisers report that clearance and an exit zarpe will cost approximately US$60.
Last updated September 2012.
The Lagoon Marina has been closed since 2010 and its future is uncertain, therefore the only secure docking option is to use La Ceiba Shipyard. Anchoring in the harbour is ok for a few hours while you complete clearance, however should be avoided overnight as there is a strong swell here. As this is a busy commercial harbour with lots of traffic, there is limited space for anchoring.
There is no fuel dock here but a tanker delivery can be arranged for large quantities, or there are gas stations.
Last updated September 2012.


[Deal] Save big on all kinds of wireless chargers and accessories on Amazon today
by Jared PetersYou can never have too many chargers, and they make great stocking stuffers now that we’re getting close to the holidays. Amazon’s running a sale on all kinds of charging accessories right now, so if you’re thinking about stocking up, now’s the time.
There’s quite a bit to dig through here, including portable batteries on big discounts, like Mophie’s power banks down 50%, iOttie car mounts over 30% off, and wireless charging pads for about $20. Aside from that there are cables, Qi charging stands, docks, and a few other things, too.
Definitely worth checking out.


M Badri Narayanan
One
Two
Three
Four
Favorite Foods
Oranges
Pasta
Sandwiches
Butterscotch Ice Cream
Achievements
Progress in this course (100%)
32%
Progress in the Specialization capstone (20%)
32%
Progress in life goals (60%)
32%
More About Me
My Childhood
I grew up in Tamil Nadu, India. I lived in RA Puram, Chennai and I really miss those days.


Homebook
Price Setting
Profile
Room
Calendar
Price
PR
Please set price for staying your room.(Required)
¥
Room Price
/ night
¥
Additional fee
/ head (charged for extra person)
¥
Cleaning fee
/ stay
¥
Deposit
Save
Next >


Before Change
.order_by("-created_at")
qn_target_ids = []
for annotation in computational_result_annotations:
organism = Organism.objects.get(id=annotation.data.organism_id)
if not organism_can_have_qn_target(organism, min_samples):
// remove the referenced QN Target because it shouldn"t have a qn target
logger.debug("Removing QN Target because it does not have enough samples on its biggest microarray platform",
computational_result=annotation.result,
After Change
def remove_invalid_qn_targets(min_samples, dry_run):
qn_target_ids = []
for organism in Organism.object.filter(qn_target__isnull=False):
if not organism_can_have_qn_target(organism, min_samples):
// Remove all qn targets associated with this object
qn_target_ids += ComputationalResultAnnotation.objects\
.filter(data__is_qn=True, organism_id=organism.id)\
.values_list("result__id", flat=True)
logger.debug("Remove all QN targets for organism", organism=organism)
if not dry_run:
// delete all invalid qn targets
qn_targets = ComputationalResult.objects.filter(id__in=qn_target_ids)
for qn_target in qn_targets:
qn_target.remove_from_s3()
ComputationalResult.objects.filter(id__in=qn_target_ids).delete()
else:
logger.info("Would have removed computational results with ids %s", str(qn_target_ids))


--- title: 1 - Introducción a R y RStudio author: ricardo mayer date: '2021-01-11' slug: [] categories: [] tags: [] Description: '' Tags: [] Categories: [] DisableComments: no weight: 10 ---
texto


WITNESS LIST Public Health Committee April 17, 1997-2:00P HB 1534 For: Antolik, Cindy (ACS) Hamric, Peggy (Self, Representative) On: McBurney, Ruth (TDH) HB 1616 For: DaSilva, Joe (THA) McGiffert, Lisa (Consumers Union) HB 1716 On: Rao, Mani (CPA) HB 1734 On: Gilbert, Don (TXDMHMR) HB 1868 For: Colbert, Paul (TDHA) Hahn, Dale (Self) Turner, Sylvester (Self, Representative) Zinser, Beverly (TDA) HB 2017 For: Dwight, Marianne (TACHC) Smith, David (TTUHSC) HB 2088 For: Cuellar, Henry (Self, Representative) Dougherty, Edna (Self, SMB) Hufton, Thalia M. (Self) Simpson, J. Scott (Self) On: Patterson, Patti (TDH) HB 2255 For: Colbert, Paul (TDHA) Palermo, Lois (Self, TDHA) On: Whiteside, Wilfred (Self, TDA) HB 2256 For: Colbert, Paul (TDHA) Courtney, Rosemary (Self, TDHA) Against: Whiteside, Wilfred (Self, TDA) HB 2319 For: Robton, David L. (TPS) Van de Putte, Leticia (Self, Representative) HB 2386 For: Dwight, Marianne (TACHC) Smith, David (TTUHSC) HB 2481 For: Alcoser, Robert (Self, Victory Fellowshi) Heurich, Jimmy (Self, SA Teen Challenge) Meppelink, Herb (Teen Challenge of STX) Perez, David (Self, Victory Fellowshi) Swinford, David (Self, Representative) Against: Portales, Raul (Self) On: Holmes, Janis (ASAP) McCullough, Joe (TAADAC) HB 2673 For: Easterly, Mark (Self) HB 2846 For: Woolbert, Lynda (CNAP) HB 2930 For: Allen, Joanne (Self, TDHA) Colbert, Paul (TDHA) On: Beran, Douglas (SBDE) Brune, Karen (Self, TDA) HB 3054 On: Simpson, Diane (TDH) HB 3258 On: Baumgarner, Eric (TDH) McGiffert, Lisa (Consumers Union) SB 443 For: Naishtat, Elliott (Self, Representative)


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% load wagtailcore_tags kdl_wagtail %} {% block meta_title %}500 - Server error |{% endblock %} {% block main %} Sorry, something went wrong on our site 500 - Server error This might be because we are experiencing abnormal traffic to our network or the service it is on is not currently available. Please try again later once we have solved the problem. Thank you for your patience. Back to Archetype homepage {% endblock %}
This might be because we are experiencing abnormal traffic to our network or the service it is on is not currently available.
Please try again later once we have solved the problem. Thank you for your patience.


Movie Radar : A Movie Recommendation System
Radar
Movie Name:
Recommend by Name
Recommend by Radar
Recommendation List
Percentage List


Bruce Sprague
Bruce Sprague / April 23, 1949 - November 9, 2019
Bruce was born on April 23, 1949 in Merrill, WI. He lived there all through his school years.
He married Carol Belke Johnson on July 11, 1980 in Wisconsin Rapids, WI.
Bruce loved people and volunteering. He volunteered for downtown Sun Prairie, Sun Prairie Farmers Market, and the American Red Cross. He especially enjoyed all his "Cookie Monsters" at the farmers market. He also enjoyed his years hosting at Market Street Diner and meeting all the people of whom many became friends.
Thank you also to all the friends at Liberty Square Sr. Apts.
He is survived by his wife Carol; daughter Heather and Ace Herschleb; Chris Herschleb (Elizabeth); grandsons Tarek and Teagan Herschleb, Noah and Joseph Cook; extended family Jim Cook; daughter-in-law Jodi Underwood; god daughter Taralyn Shimel; brothers Harold and Edward; sisters Laurie and Linda (David) Braun; in laws Donna and Larry Holl; Richard and Sue Belke, Loretta and Neil Belke; many cousins, nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his son Jimmy and parents Harold and Amy Sprague.
A memorial service will be held at 11:00 AM on Wednesday November 13, 2019 at CRESS FUNERAL HOME, 1310 Emerald Terrace, Sun Prairie.
Visitation will be from 9:00 AM until the service at the funeral home on Wednesday.
Memorials will go to Colonial Club in Sun Prairie, and Agrace HospiceCare.
Cress Funeral & Cremation Service
1310 Emerald Terrace Sun Prairie
(608) 837-9054


pamdice(1) pamdice(1) NAME pamdice - slice a Netpbm image into many horizontally and/or vertically SYNOPSIS pamslice -outstem=filenamestem [-width=width] [-height=height] [-verbose] [filename] You can use the minimum unique abbreviation of the options. You can use two hyphens instead of one. You can separate an option name from its value with white space instead of an equals sign. DESCRIPTION Reads a PAM, PBM, PGM, or PPM image as input. Splits it horizontally and/or vertically into equal size pieces and writes them into separate files as the same kind of image. See the -outstem option for information on naming of the output files. The -width and -height options determine the size of the output pieces. pnmcat can rejoin the images. OPTIONS -outstem=filenamestem This option determines the names of the output files. Each output file is named filenamestem_y_x.type where filenamestem is the value of the -outstem option, x and y are the horizontal and ver‐ tical locations, respectively, in the input image of the output image, zero being the leftmost and top, and type is .pbm, .pgm, .ppm, or .pam, depending on the type of image. -width=width gives the width in pixels of the output images. The rightmost pieces are smaller than this if the input image is not a multiple of width pixels wide. -height=height gives the height in pixels of the output images. The bottom pieces are smaller than this if the input image is not a multiple of height pixels high. -verbose Print information about the processing to Standard Error. SEE ALSO pamcut(1), pnmcat(1), pgmslice(1), pnm(5) AUTHOR put by Bryan Henderson in the public domain in 2001 31 January 2001 pamdice(1)


Welcome to Kivy Garden
Note
This Page is under construction.
This is an organization for developers of Kivy widgets, add-ons and related software.
Join us by opening a new issue.
Memberships are granted for users who have contributed to existing garden flowers in the past year or have submitted their own flower in the application. Please note that memberships expire after a year of inactivity.
General Usage Guidelines
-
Make sure you have
requests
installed:sudo pip install requests
-
Install
kivy-garden
if you don't have it:pip install kivy-garden
Make sure you have the folder that containsgarden
file on yourPATH
(orcd
to the folder).$ garden list
To list all the installed garden packages$ garden search
To search garden packages on GitHub$ garden install package_name
To install a garden package$ garden uninstall package_name
To uninstall a garden package -
To use a installed garden package:
from kivy.garden import package_name
-
By default the installation is done in
~/.kivy/garden/garden.widgetname
so that all kivy apps can use the widget once installed.To include the package in your mobile distribution, you should install the garden package with
--app
command line argument, this way the package is downloaded and installed in your app directory and thus included in your apk.cd my_app_dir /path/to/kivy_instalation/kivy/tools/garden install --app graph
This should install the Graph Widget inmy_app_dir/libs/garden/garden.widgetname
Development Guidelines
- Code added to the garden must be licensed under MIT (same as Kivy) and a LICENSE file must be added to every repository.
- Keep the Widget and add-on simple. Do one task and do it well.
-
Your repository will be named "garden.widgetname". This will allow us to import your widget by using the following import statement:
from kivy.garden.widgetname import WidgetName
-
Name your widget correctly. Don't put "Widget" in the widget name as this is obvious. (SliderWidget, ProgressBarWidget are wrong, keep it simple.)
-
Create adequate documentation that explains the functionality of your widget.
-
Follow the PEP8 guidelines for coding standards.
-
Follow the kivy guidelines for contributing. To install the pep8 checker into your git directory do
cp path-to-kivy/kivy/tools/pep8checker/pre-commit.githook path-to-your-source/.git/hooks/pre-commit
chmod +x path-to-garden-source/.git/hooks/pre-commitThen assuming you have kivy in your path, our style guide check will run whenever you do a commit, and if there are violations in the parts that you changed, your commit will be aborted. Fix & retry.
-
Use the
Monitor
module to ensure that your widget can maintain a FPS rate above 60, ensuring smooth interaction with the user. -
Follow the performance guidelines for Python, like ensuring minimum lookups, avoiding lookups in loops...
-
As a way of self-organizing widgets, add a screenshot named "
screenshot.png
" to the root of your repo showcasing the widget. -
Use tags instead of a directory structure to categorize your widgets in the documentation.
Note: you must have a GitHub account to open a ticket. You can create one for free here.
Other issues
For all other issues, please open a ticket in the appropriate repository.
Disabling notification spam
By default you are subscribed to all new Garden github repository notifications. Unless you disable this yourself, your inbox will soon contain only Github spam.
Go to https://github.com/watching
Select what to watch or uncheck Automatically watch. But
attention: latter will disable watch for all organizations.
Transferring repository
How to move your repository to Kivy Garden shared ownership?
About transferring the ownership of repositories. See Github instructions regarding transfers
Personally contact any of the Kivy Garden administrators. Make him/her the owner of the repository which needs to be transferred. If the repository is already part of Github organization then create a new team and make the garden admin person the sole member of this team. Then assign the ownership permission of the repository to the new team. Now the garden administrator can go to the repository settings and press Transfer Ownership button


Open developer console to see activity, first create signal, paste in another browser to receive signal and paste it's output back here to receive signal and finish the connections.


The EOxClient focuses on creating a webclient for map applications, which allows easy customization through a centralized configuration concept.
The application uses Yeoman which integrates:


In spring 2020, how many grades from each college were letter versus pass/no pass grades?
Chemistry
Engineering
CED
L&S
CNR
Haas
Overall


{% load static i18n %} {# delete modal and form added for any data table with his scripts and it run for all #} {% if del_perm %}


A Passionate Fullstack developer from UCM. Enthusiastically working as a Java/Web Developer for the past 4 years building Single Page Applications.
HTML5, CSS3, Bootstrap, Angular7, AngularJS, JavaScript, Jquery
JAVA, Spring MVC/Boot/Security, Hibernate, Oracle, MySQL, etc
Master's in Computer Science
University of Central Missouri| 3.2
Bachelor's in Electronics and Communication Engineering
CITY | 3.8
HTML, CSS and JavaScript (Certificate by "Hong Kong University of Science and Technology" on COURSERA)
Sun Certified Java Programmer for the Java Platform, Standard Edition 5.0.
Advanced Diploma in Embedded Systems with C++, Networking, Unix and OS in Cranes Varsity


public class Character
extends java.lang.Object
characters
collection in
the fireEmblemData
MongoDB database.
A Character object encapsulates data on a Fire Emblem character, which includes:
Created February 02, 2020.
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
Character()
Initializes a new
Character instance. |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
boolean |
equals(java.lang.Object object)
Indicates whether the specified object is "equal to" this
Character . |
org.bson.types.ObjectId |
get_id()
Returns the _id of this
Character . |
java.util.List<java.lang.String> |
getAppearances()
Returns the appearances of this
Character . |
java.lang.String |
getName()
Returns the name of this
Character . |
java.util.List<java.lang.String> |
getOtherImages()
Returns other images of this
Character . |
java.lang.String |
getPrimaryImage()
Returns the primary image of this
Character . |
java.util.List<java.lang.String> |
getTitles()
Returns the titles of this
Character . |
VoiceActors |
getVoiceActors()
Returns the voice actors for this
Character . |
int |
hashCode()
Returns a hash code value for this
Character . |
void |
set_id(org.bson.types.ObjectId _id)
Sets the _id of this
Character to the specified _id. |
void |
setAppearances(java.util.List<java.lang.String> appearances)
Sets the appearances of this
Character to the specified appearances. |
void |
setName(java.lang.String name)
Sets the name of this
Character to the specified name. |
void |
setOtherImages(java.util.List<java.lang.String> otherImages)
Sets other images of this
Character to the specified images. |
void |
setPrimaryImage(java.lang.String primaryImage)
Sets the primary image of this
Character to the specified image. |
void |
setTitles(java.util.List<java.lang.String> titles)
Sets the titles of this
Character to the specified titles. |
void |
setVoiceActors(VoiceActors voiceActors)
Sets the voice actors for this
Character to the specified voice actors. |
java.lang.String |
toString()
Returns a string representation of this
Character . |
public Character()
Character
instance.public org.bson.types.ObjectId get_id()
Character
.Character
public void set_id(org.bson.types.ObjectId _id)
Character
to the specified _id._id
- the _id to set for this Character
public java.lang.String getName()
Character
.Character
public void setName(java.lang.String name)
Character
to the specified name.name
- the name to set for this Character
public java.lang.String getPrimaryImage()
Character
.Character
public void setPrimaryImage(java.lang.String primaryImage)
Character
to the specified image.primaryImage
- the primary image to set for this Character
public java.util.List<java.lang.String> getOtherImages()
Character
.List
of other images of this Character
public void setOtherImages(java.util.List<java.lang.String> otherImages)
Character
to the specified images.otherImages
- a List
of other images to set for this Character
public java.util.List<java.lang.String> getAppearances()
Character
.List
of appearances of this Character
public void setAppearances(java.util.List<java.lang.String> appearances)
Character
to the specified appearances.appearances
- a List
of appearances to set for this Character
public java.util.List<java.lang.String> getTitles()
Character
.List
of titles of this Character
public void setTitles(java.util.List<java.lang.String> titles)
Character
to the specified titles.titles
- a List
of titles to set for this Character
public VoiceActors getVoiceActors()
Character
.VoiceActors
for this Character
public void setVoiceActors(VoiceActors voiceActors)
Character
to the specified voice actors.voiceActors
- the VoiceActors
to set for this Character
public boolean equals(java.lang.Object object)
Character
. Two Character
s are
considered equal if the _id of each Character
is equal to each other.equals
in class java.lang.Object
object
- the reference object with which to compareCharacter
is equal to the specified object; false otherwisepublic int hashCode()
Character
. This method is supported for the benefit of hash tables
such as those provided by HashMap.hashCode
in class java.lang.Object
Character


About
The server is owned and managed by FinnyBoi, it was made with friends from the Pip SMP. We feature close to vanilla, an anticheat, and more!
Server Staff
Dylan
Position:
Admin
Discord:
Dylann#0127
Minecraft:
YouTubeTwitch
PipSqeak
Position:
Admin
Discord:
pipsqeak#3353
Minecraft:
YouTubeDiscord
Neumatic
Position:
Developer
Discord:
neu#3202
Minecraft:
YouTube
Coming Soon
Position:
? ? ?
Discord:
? ? ?#0000
Minecraft:
???
Coming Soon
Position:
? ? ?
Discord:
? ? ?#0000
Minecraft:
??????


Getting Started§
Welcome to the rom-comma Python package, which implements Reduction of Order by Marginalization (ROM) via Global Sensitivity Analysis (GSA) using Gaussian Process Regression (GPR). Those unfamiliar with these topics are advised to follow the hyperlinks to the page glossary. This advice applies to much of this user guide – we make extensive use of glossaries.
The mathematics behind this software is covered in some detail in a paper currently under peer review for publication.
Installation§
Simply place the romcomma
package (or its parent rom-comma
) in a folder included in your PYTHONPATH
(e.g. site-packages
).
Test the installation by running the rom-comma installation_test
module, from anywhere.
Runtime dependencies are documented in pyproject.toml.
Conceptual Hierarchy§
The romcomma
package is organized in a modular hierarchy
Module Hierarchy§
The romcomma
package is organized in a modular hierarchy
No module depends on any module below it in this table. We refer to items in this list as modules, even if they are technically packages.
The romcomma.user module comprises a gallery of archetypal user scripts to cannibalize.
User functionality is for the most part exposed in the penultimate module, romcomma.run. Any direct call to functionality outside romcomma.run
may be regarded as bespoke, not to say advanced.
Glossary§
- package§
Python package
- module§
Python module or package.
- GPR§
Gaussian Process Regression. A quite general technique for representing a functional dataset as a (Gaussian) stochastic process described thoroughly in [Rasmussen and Williams 2005].
- GSA§
Global Sensitivity Analysis. This Assesses and ranks the relevance of a system’s inputs to its outputs by a variety of methods covered broadly in [Saltelli et al. 2007] and [Razavi et al. 2021]. rom-comma deals exclusively with the variance based method of Ilya M. Sobol. This has been somewhat extended, as described in gory technical detail in [Milton et al. 2023 <https://github.com/C-O-M-M-A/rom-papers/blob/main/Theory/Coefficient%20of%20Determination.pdf>_].
- ROM§
Reduction of Order by Marginalization. A novel approach to locating an Active Subspace (AS) using conditional variances or Sobol’ indices. In the Active Subspace technique [Constantine 2014] the input basis is rotated to align with the eigenvectors of the squared Jacobian vector. In ROM, the input basis is rotated to maximise the Sobol’ index of the first \(m\) inputs.


The other day it was looking like we might have to bite the bullet and actually put every single one of our clients into Computer Lists in Workgroup Manager…
The horror… with no way to easily import the computers (or export for that matter), we weren't really looking forward to having to enter all those addresses by hand…
Anyway, after remembering when the Computer Lists got all out of whack and I had to manually fix up the LDAP directory, I was thinking it might be good to put together a tool that let you:
- Import computers/lists, with decent duplicate handling.
- Export lists altogether or individually.
- Verify the consistency of your Computer Lists.
Anyway, I wonder what the best way to handle this is in a Cocoa app? straight C ldap functions? DirectoryServices.framework? hmmm….
Sure you can use dsimportexport to import Computer records, but I'm not particularly happy with that tool… and it gets to be a pain when you can't overwrite entries, especially when you get a lab machine's motherboard replaced…


This membership grants you access to all our premium titles which are currently available on the platform as well as the titles which we will add in future.
In addition to premium titles, you also get access to all Live Sports, including Cricket, Premier League, F1, Tennis and many more.
This is our all-inclusive pack.
We offer 2 plans for Premium membership. A deeply discounted yearly plan for Rs. 999 or a monthly recurring plan for Rs. 299.
All our subscription plans are non-refundable. Our free content continues to be available for free for all users.
Subscribe in 3 easy steps on Manoranjan and enjoy the service.
1. Go To Manoranjan.Com From Any Browser To Pick Between Premium Plans
2. Register With Your Email ID And Password.
3. Enter Your Payment Details.
You're done!
This membership is only available in India.


Linux Wifi SO Easy!
I
Surprisingly, just getting the icons to work in Gnome was all screwed up. It worked the first time, but after that nada. Creating a new account managed to get me around the problem.
I suspect it had something to do with my key repeat configuration failing. My theory is that somehow the schema for gconf2 (Gnome Configuration?) was in the wrong place. And as the schema is supposed to tell it what type of parameter the saved configuration is, while passing data to the process which applies the configuration, the process which applies the configuration was complaining that the wrong type was passed.
(What interesting word usements I structure.)
I followed the Linux battery mini-howto and that took me to about 1am last night. The only thing REALLY left was the fact that I couldn't control the brightness on my machine. Ends up I had configurations in the wrong file. Now I just hav e to figure out how to boot up like that.
Oh and I want to install Eclipse to see if I could develop on this thing.
Or maybe I'll get that powerbook... (Ha!)
About this entry
You"re currently reading "Linux Wifi SO Easy!," an entry on a crick in the net
- Published:
- 09.12.04 / 10pm
- Category:
- Code Geekery, Gadget-o-rama


--- layout: page title: "About" description: "Hey, this is Kara." header-img: "img/about-bg.jpg" ---
孤独和自由扼住了我的脖颈


Finding securities to scalp in Eve essentially boils down to tedious, repetative work. Luckily, the game provides a good toolset for developers, so I set out to write a program to save some time and effort.
Spreadsheets in Space
In another article, I discussed an approach I sometimes take when trading in Eve Online. A formula for any scalper would regularly use is the one which computs the bid-ask percentage:
I used this formula so many times that I typically mentally estimate the bid-ask spread on a security in under a second or two.
There are other calculatable numbers to consider when determining whether or not to invest in a security, and it can be slow and annoying to calculate each of them for every possible candidate--there are literally thousands.
A good tool to help perform many of the desired calculations quickly is the spreadsheet. A spreadsheet can be constructed relatively quickly, and the amount of time and effort it saves is substantial. Spreadsheets are so useful in so many Eve activities, thatt the game is sometimes called "Excel Online" or "Spreadsheets in Space". Thus, I knew I was becoming a real Eve pro once I began to toss together spreadsheets.
Sadly, the convenience of spreadsheets only goes so far. Searching through the thousands of securities, copying and pasting in each bid/ask, and so on, is still massively annoying, slow, and repetitive.
Eve API
One of the great things about Eve Online is its support for developers. In fact, many would argue that it is nearly impossible to play Eve without third part tools. The programs EFT/Pyfa and EveMon are a virtual requirement to play, while tools such as Dotlan, Tripwire, Eve Central, and so on are familiar to nearly any player.
Getting market data from Eve is as simple as fetching the it via a URL. The data is provided in JSON, and from there it's as simple as tossing the numbers into whatever formulas you desire and displaying the data on the screen.
Really, making a tool to do this is so simple that it is not even really worth writing about.
Thorttling
What made me want to write this article was how I decided to go about polling the API for data. I am confident that there are better ways to go about doing this, but I though I would share what I came up with. Any opinions and criticisms would be welcome. Dragons ahead!
Like many APIs these days, CCP has limited the number of queries it will allow clients to make. In a perfect world, I'd simply ask the server for all orders of all securities all over New Eden every few seconds or so, and I'd work with that data. I cannot do this, though, due to the restrictions on the use of the API. So how do I go about eventually getting all the data, and how do I continue to update prices as the application runs in a way that would best benefit me as a trader?
Requirements
There are two basic things I was looking for.
- Need to consider the entire market
- Need to spend more time fetching prices for securities that I actually care about
These two ideas actually compete to an extent. I want to know what the spread is of everything, but at the same time, I don't want to be constantly fetching prices for things I don't care about. I still want to fetch prices for those things sometimes, since they may eventually become something I care about, but, in general, I don't want to spend my precious price-fetching-quota on things that are usually not interesting.
Scheduling Algorithms
My first thought was to turn to the scheduling algorithms that operating systems use to determine how to divy up CPU time. I figured this would be a slam dunk, but since we are talking about programming, it was, of course, not that simple.
Scheduling algorithms seem like a good fit because they cycle through a list of jobs, and the jobs themselves are often given different priorities, or importance.
Scheduling algorithms end up being an awkward fit because they seek to address a slightly different poblem. In general, scheduling algorithms are expecting each "job" to take longer than a quantum, so they focus on sifting through a compartively (?) small number of long running jobs.
In our case, we actually have a huge number of short jobs that we can only run every once in a while, so many of the algorithms don't make much sense for us. Our "jobs" will never actually finish, and slowly iterating through the entire list would take a very long time. I'm not saying that the typical schedulig algorthims don't fit at all, but they weren't really what I was looking for. There was one, though, which caught my eye.
 You simply assign a number of "tickets" to each job, then pick one of them randomly. That job gets to run for a bit, and then the process repeats. The reason this approach appeals to me is because it mimics what I actually do.
When I find a security that I have traded successfully before, I'll trade it until it becomes unprofitable, but I'll randomly check back to see if the bid-ask spead has re-emerged. If this happens often with a particular security, I'm more likely to check on it regularly. If a security seems to always be a poor choice, such as with PLEX, I rarely, if ever check on it--but I'll still come back now and again and check on it just for giggles. For other securities, I sometimes run through the listings on the market and randomly check out various things to see how their prices are doing.
Scoring
If I use the above lottery system and give each security a single ticket, then the Random Number Gods will likely eventually hit on every security. If that's all I was interested in doing, though, I could just run through the list in alphabetical order and be done.
I want to adjust the number of tickets that each secuirty gets based on how interested I am in recalculating the spread and other metrics that I use when trading. I looked at my trading habits and realized a few things:
- Some securities I mostly ignore as they are usually bad
- Some securities I trade a lot, but I almost do this blindly because they're always good
- Some securities are good sometimes, and not good other times.
I am not too concerned with the securities in the first two bullets. These items are usually always good or always bad, and, as a result, I'm not usually having to plug their numbers into any spreadsheets.
The last bullet is important, though. These items often jump the fence between being good to trade and bad to trade. One of the main reasons a security does this is because people will notice a big spread on a semi-popular security and begin to invest in it. Because this is a semi-popular security, "regular" players will often buy and sell them and the scalpers involved can make a fair bit of dosh from them. The popularity of the item, though, causes more competition from other traders to quickly emerge, and the security's spread collapses quickly. Traders lose interest, the spread begins to grow again, and the process repeats. These are the securities I want to check in on regularly. I still want to fetch prices for the less interesting securities "just in case", but I want to fetch the prices for these interesting ones more often.
How Do?
If a security consistently displays "good" numbers, or consistently displays "bad" numbers, I want it to be checked less and less. If a bad security begins to show good signs, or if a security constantly bounces between "good" and "bad", I want those to be checked more frequently. I want to make sure, though, that a security always has at least some chance of being checked.
Ideally, I would quickly push the securities which show consistent behavior off to the sides, but I don't want to slow down this "pushing off to the sides" as they move away from the center. Again, I never want to push them off of the table, just a little bit further away each time.
When thinking about this, I came up with two similar solutions. I'll start with the more obvious, sensible one first, then discuss the first one that popped into my head second.
The Normal Approach
I have no idea why this did not occur to me first, but the easy solution is also the Big One. The Grand Daddy Curve of curves. The Bell Curve.
The standard normal bell curve works well for my purposes. Each security can be given a single ticket, as their prices is checked, the ticket is adjusted to be some value along the standard normal bell curve. For instance, a "good" security would move to the right, while a "bad" security would move to the left. As the security receieves repeated "good" or repeated "bad" ratings, it is selected for evaluation less frequently. Securities which regularly switch back and forth between "good" and "bad" remain closer to the middle of the curve and are selected for re-evaulation more frequently.
"Good" securities, of course, will still be displayed in the program for trading, but they are not frequently reevaluated until they have shown at least a little bit of consistency. This eliminates the problem of wasting API calls on securities which barely crossed the line into being a "good" security for a moment, only before regressing to a "bad" one.
I should also note that the user has the ability to manually request a security be updated. The above approach is mainly for updating prices over time "in the background".


A Slack like chat app. just provide basic features and design for only one team. (everyone is here)
You can deploy Sora as you own easily, clone sora`s code, and read meteor docs for details.
Emoji supported now.
Powered and hosted by Meteor and open source at Github
Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0.


What is ChromeLens?
ChromeLens is a set of developer tools that allow developers to code websites better suited for the visually impaired.
The three tools that are currently available are:
- Filters to experience a website as a blind or colorblind person.
- Scanners to audit the accessibility readiness of a website.
- Trackers to visually show the path of a tab/shift-tab navigation flow with the keyboard
Why build Chromelens?
More than 280 million people worldwide are visually impaired. That means that 1 in 26 people who surf your website will not be able to see it as you do.
We want to provide tools to developers to gain more insight into how well prepared their websites are with web accessibility.
Color Blindness
Browsing the internet is natural and easy for a lot of people, but to the millions of people who suffer from vision disabilities, it can be a challenging, time consuming and frustrating process.
To help developers make their web pages friendly to the visually impaired, we created ChromeLens, an extension to Chrome that changes the look of web pages to reflect what they see.
The image on the right is what individuals with protanopia sees when looking at the image on the left.
Using ChromeLens
Install the ChromeLens extension by cloning our git repository (GitHub Link) or downloading from the Chrome Store and adding the project as an experimental extension. More details on experimental extensions can be found in the following link: https://developer.chrome.com/extensions/experimental
Filters
By checking the 'Enable Lens' checkbox, you turn on the color filters for ChromeLens, letting you choose between various 'color blindness' options, such as Protanopia which is restricted vision of the color red.
With the filters on, now you can browse your website as how a color blind person sees it.
Scanner
The ChromeLens Scanner will scan your webpage and assess how well it is designed for people with vision impairment. Simply click "Run Accessibility Checks" and it will highlight areas for improvement and provide suggestions on how you can improve upon your design.
Tracker
ChromeLens Tracker is a blindness simulator that shows the pathway by which a blind user will go through when browsing your web page with a screen reader. You can check if your web page goes through a logical flow and that the important content is included for the screen reader to narrate.


Welcome to Mr. Roboger's Neighborhood.
Would you like to sing a song?
Tell me your name, neighbor:
Enter a number:
Click here to turn your number into a Roger Robot song...
, Let's be Neighbors.


Meet the Ballymaloe Graduates who made it big
Ballymaloe Cookery School’s students spread far and wide, using the skills they learned to push the boundaries of the global food scene.
"At the Ballymaloe Cookery School, we run three-month certificate courses every year for students who want to gain the skills to earn them a living from their cooking.
"They come from all over the world and knuckle down to learn as much as they possibly can about how food is produced and where it comes from and how to cook it simply so there’s a ‘wow’ factor on each plate.
"Apart from all that, they are united with a passion to contribute to society.”
■ Saturday 9th April 2016
Thomasina Miers
Thomasina or Tommi, as she is known at Ballymaloe, went on to win MasterChef UK after her time at Ballymaloe. Following that, she founded the hugely successful Wahaca chain of Mexican restaurants and became a renowned food writer, with seven cookbooks to her name.
“I discovered the joys of black pudding when I started my course at Ballymaloe. Unlike Britain, in Ireland it is an ingredient that is celebrated, and the good ones really are mouthwatering.
"Part of the joy of Ballymaloe is that we are taught not only the pleasure and joys of delicious food, but the whole story of where the ingredients come from and how they arrive on our plate. Thinking about how food affects the environment whether in its production, transportation or waste is just as important for Darina and I will always admire her hugely for that.
Black pudding is the perfect illustration of this. It is a piece of a whole food story, using every part of an animal that naturally can feed off the waste that we humans generate, creating a perfect virtuous food circle.
 I started making the ragu below after tasting a memorable morcilla and chickpea dish many years ago at La Boqueria, the famous food market in Barcelona.
"The black pudding melts and collapses into a ragu of tomatoes, cinnamon and thyme that you can leave simmering gently for about 40 minutes until fragrant and rich, perfect for heaping onto piles of silky parmesan-polenta. This is a very easy and comforting dish that will win over even the fussiest of eaters, no matter what age.”
BLACK PUDDING RAGU WITH PARMESAN POLENTA
- Serves 4-6
- A good glug of olive oil
- 2 onions, finely chopped
- 1 large garlic clove, chopped
- 1 tsp hot smoked paprika (pimenton)
- Half tsp ground cinnamon
- 250g soft, good-quality black pudding
- 2 x 400g tins chopped tomatoes
- 1 tsp red wine vinegar
- 3 stems of fresh thyme, leaves only
- 25g pine nuts
- For the polenta:
- 200g polenta
- 25g unsalted butter
- 25g grated Parmesan
Heat the olive oil in a large saucepan and add the onions. Cook over a medium heat for 15 minutes until they are softened but not too coloured. Add the garlic and fry for a minute more.
Stir in the spices then add the black pudding, crumbling it into small pieces with a wooden spoon. Stir in the chopped tomatoes, vinegar and thyme and turn up the heat to bring the sauce to the boil. Reduce to a gentle simmer and cook for 45 minutes. Season to taste.
While the ragu is simmering, bring a litre of water to the boil. With a whisk at the ready, pour in the polenta and begin to whisk so that that there are no lumps, being careful of spitting. Reduce the heat to low and cook for 20 minutes, stirring occasionally with a wooden spoon. Add the butter and Parmesan and season with plenty of salt and pepper.
Toast the pine nuts gently in a dry pan until lightly golden. To serve sprinkle them over the polenta and ragu in shallow bowls.
Home Cook: Over 300 Delicious Fuss-Free Recipes by Thomasina Miers (Guardian Faber, €32.30) is out now
KATIE SANDERSON
Chef, innovator and producer of White Mausu Peanut Rayu, Katie Sanderson, challenges palates daily — a skill she learned while studying under Darina at Ballymaloe Cookery School.
“Learning how to make Carrageen Moss pudding opened a door to the world of seaweed that I’ve continued exploring to this day. It’s not my favourite dessert ever, I don’t know what I’d do without a pavlova at the height of summer, but what it stands for is using local ingredients and old traditions that I find very inspiring.
When we did our Dillisk Food Project in 2015/2016, which was basically a pop-up restaurant in a very old donkey shed, we had a Fennel Carrageen pudding on our menu, which was an ode to Darina.
"The whole project had Ballymaloe tickles of inspiration — fish from the piers, growing our own, a family feel. I was so humbled that she came down west, proud of our endeavours and cheerleading us on.
"I don’t know how many thousands of people have made their way through the doors of Ballymaloe but I do know that her giddy-ness and love is highly infectious — that bowls of salads will forever be judged on the ones she makes, and that you can’t leave without a greater understanding of our world and the food that grows in it.”
Ballymaloe CarrageenMoss Pudding
- 8g cleaned, well dried carrageen moss (1 semi-closed fistful)
- 900ml milk
- 1 vanilla pod or ½ tsp purevanilla extract
- 1 large egg, preferably free-range
- 1 tbsp caster sugar
- To serve:
- soft brown sugar and cream or poached seasonal fruit
Soak the carrageen in tepid water for 10 minutes. Strain off the water and put the carrageen into a saucepan with the milk and vanilla pod, if using.
Bring to the boil and simmer very gently with the lid on for 20 minutes. At that point, and not before, separate the egg and put the yolk into a bowl.
Add the sugar and vanilla extract (if you are using it) and whisk together for a few seconds.
Pour the milk and carrageen through a strainer onto the egg yolk mixture, whisking all the time. The carrageen will now be swollen and exuding jelly.
Rub all this jelly through the strainer and beat it into the liquid. Test for a set in a cold saucer: put it in the fridge and it should set in a couple of minutes. Rub a little more through the strainer if necessary.
Whisk the egg white until stiff peaks form and fold it in gently; it will rise to make a fluffy top. Leave to cool.
Serve chilled with soft brown sugar and cream, or with a poached fruit compote in season.
LILLY HIGGINS
Food writer, author, photographer and chef, Lilly wears many hats that showcase the skills she learned at Ballymaloe.
“I have so many memories of Darina that it’s hard to know which one to recount. From talking us through the importance of compost and the soil on my first day of the three-month cookery course back in 2010 to seeing her pick a perfect peach from the warm wall outside the dining room in The Cookery School. She’s so inspirational for me and a source of great energy and motivation.
“I once shared a taxi ride with her in Dublin after a Food Writers Guild meeting. It was a miracle I had made it to Dublin that day, sleep-deprived with three small babies at home. As we chatted, she gripped my arm, spoke such warm and encouraging words and gave me the strength and confidence to carry on just like she always does.
"She has a sort of glittery magic that brushes onto everyone that meets her.”
Beetroot Pancakes with smoked salmon
Makes 16
- 125ml milk
- 130g beetroot, raw and cut into bite size pieces
- 3 eggs, separated
- 130g plain flour
- 1 tsp baking powder
- 1 tsp apple cider vinegar
- Pinch sea salt
- To serve:
- Yoghurt, smoked salmon, dill, lemon and black pepper
Blend the milk and beetroot together until completely smooth. I do this in a nutribullet but any high-speed blender or stick blender will do.
Pour this bright purple mix into a bowl and whisk in the egg yolks. Add the vinegar and salt. Sieve in the baking powder and flour. In a separate bowl beat the egg whites until soft peaks form. Fold the egg whites into the beetroot batter.
Drizzle a little olive oil into a large non-stick frying pan over a medium heat. Pour tablespoons, ¼ cup, of the batter into little rounds on the pan.
You should be able to cook four or five at a time. Once a bubble begin to appear on the surface flip them over for a further 30 seconds.
Remove from the pan and keep warm while you cook the remainder. Serve warm with yogurt, smoked salmon, dill, lemon and black pepper.
JACK CROTTY
Jack left Ballymaloe and went on to found the hugely successful The Rocket Man Food Company. Not one to rest on his laurels, last year, he launched Neighbourfood.ie, an online weekly food market bringing local food to those who miss out on farmer’s markets. He says Ballymaloe taught him the art of diligence.
“Eight years ago, (it feels strange to say that) I went down to Ballymaloe. My love of food was already affirmed but what I experienced was, and is still to this day, my best education.
"Diligence, drive and excitement for what I do has all come from Ballymaloe and of course, an understanding of the importance of simplicity in everything you make. My strongest memory of Darina and Ballymaloe right now is the free-range hens feasting about the grounds, as well looked after as the students, staff and families living there.
"Each hen having the freedom to roam and the option to eat as well as we all did. While living in Ballycotton during the course, myself and my housemate John actually got our own two hens and we named them Darina and Tim.
"I cook an omelette like this at least twice a week. I still remember perfectly, being taught it eight years ago.”
Classic French Omelette
Serves 1
- filling of your choice (optional)
- 2 organic eggs
- 2 tsp milk or water
- salt and freshly ground pepper
- 2 tsp clarified butter or olive oil
Warm a plate in the oven. Meanwhile, heat a non-stick omelette pan over a high heat. If using, have your chosen filling ready beside you, along with a spoon.
Whisk the eggs with the milk or water in a bowl, until thoroughly mixed but not too fluffy. Season with salt and freshly ground pepper. Put the warm plate beside the cooker/hob because you won’t have time to go looking for it while the omelette is cooking.
Add the clarified butter or oil to the pan. As soon as it sizzles, pour in the egg mixture. It will start to cook immediately so quickly pull the edges of the omelette towards the centre with a metal or plastic spatula, tilting the pan backwards and forwards then up and down for another few seconds so that the uncooked egg runs to the sides.
Continue right around until most of the egg is set and will not run any more. The centre should still be soft and moist — don’t worry, it will be perfectly set by the time it gets to the table. If you are using a filling, spoon the hot mixture in a line across the centre of the omelette, perpendicular to the pan handle.
To fold the omelette: Flip it the edge nearest the handle of the pan over the filling, towards the centre. Then change your grip of the handle so you are holding it from underneath, this will make it more comfortable for you to hold the pan almost upright so the omelette can roll towards the bottom of the pan.
Half-roll and half-slide the omelette onto the plate so that it lands folded into three. Serve immediately.
Sarah Richards
Famous for making some of the best sourdough bread that Ireland has to offer, Sarah says that the advice she has gleaned from Darina Allen over the years has been invaluable.
"One of my vivid memories of attending the Ballymaloe Cookery Course in 2000 is Darina taking us outside and picking up a handful of soil.
"She said that above all ingredients this was the most important factor in food production. She explained that if we don’t have rich and fertile soil, we won’t have good food. That made a real impression on me.
"Darina is an inspiring woman; she is a powerhouse and has done so much for Irish food and her legacy is worldwide.
What I love about Darina is that you will see her at talks in the front row, taking notes always listening and learning.
"I remember being at her house for lunch about 20 years ago. I asked her how she did so much, she’d be in one country one day, doing a demo in the cookery school the next and a launch of something at the other end of the country that evening and I believe she said ‘to avoid being overwhelmed I never look past what I have to do the next day’.
"Another wonderful piece of advice she gave also stuck with me; ‘if you’re not good at something, just get on with it and learn how to do it or get someone in to do it for you. Move on and move forward.’
"I have been making these scones for 18 years and they are a simple yet very popular twist on a normal scone that people can’t seem to get enough of.”
Darina Allen’s Orange Butter Scones
Makes 18-20 scones using a 7.5cm cutter
- 900g plain white flour
- Pinch of salt
- 50g caster sugar
- 3 heaped tsp baking powder
- 175g butter, cubed
- 3 organic eggs
- 425ml milk to mix
- Egg wash (whisk 1 egg with a pinch of salt)
- Grated rind of one orange
- For the orange butter:
- 175g butter
- 3 tsp orange zest, finely grated
- 200g icing sugar
Heat oven to 240˚C/gas mark 9. Sieve all the dry ingredients together into a large bowl and rub in the butter until it resembles crumbs. Make a well in the centre. Whisk the eggs with the milk, add to the bowl and mix to a soft dough. Turn out on to a floured board.
Do not knead, just shape into a round. Roll out to about 2.5cm thick and stamp into scones using a 7.5cm cutter. Put onto a baking sheet. No need to grease. Brush the tops with egg and dip each one in granulated sugar. Bake for 10 to 12 minutes, until golden brown on top.
Transfer to a wire rack to cool. To make the orange butter, cream the butter with the finely grated rind, add the sifted icing sugar and beat until fluffy.
Serve the scones spread generously with orange butter.
GRAEME AND LEE ALLEN
Owners of the hugely popular Flying Fox gastropub in Shanghai, Graeme and Lee Allen credit Darina and Ballymaloe with saving their business. Lee says that her experience at Ballymaloe changed her life.
“My husband, Graeme Allen and I opened the Flying Fox in Shanghai in 2006. At the time I was working as a teacher and would come to the Fox at the weekends and in the evenings to help out.
"At the time we were employing experienced Chinese chefs and had brought out Ivan Whelan, a cousin of my husbands to help train the team. Ivan did a sterling job in training our chefs in Irish and western food but two years later, standards were slipping, and the food wasn’t up to the quality that we wanted.
"So, it was off to the Ballymaloe Cookery School — a truly inspiring place that changed my life.
"When I arrived at the Cookery School, I didn’t know the first thing about how to cook Western food. The school gave me the foundation to understand recipes by learning the terminology, the method and to think through the whole process before starting to cook simple, fresh and delicious food.
"If you follow the Cookery School recipes, it’s nearly a guarantee that the dish will turn out right. This is what we practice at the Flying Fox where we serve about 50,000 meals a year.”
FLYING Fox Beef and Guinness stew
Serves 4-6
- 1kg lean stewing beef
- 3 tbsp of olive oil
- 2 tbsp flour
- salt, pepper and a pinch of cayenne pepper
- 2 large onions, coarsely chopped
- 1 large clove of garlic, crushed (optional)
- 2 tbsp tomato puree, dissolved in 4 tablespoons of water
- 300ml Guinness
- 200g carrots cut into chunks
- sprig of thyme
Trim the meat of any fat or gristle, cut into cubes of 5cm and toss them in a bowl with 1 tablespoon of olive oil. Season the flour with salt, freshly ground pepper and a pinch or two of cayenne pepper. Toss the meat in the mixture.
Heat the remaining oil in a wide frying pan over a high heat. Brown the meat on all sides. Add the onions, crushed garlic and tomato purée to the pan; cover and cook gently for about five minutes.
Transfer the contents of the pan to a casserole dish and pour some of Guinness into the frying pan. Bring to the boil and stir to dissolve the caramelised meat juices in the pan.
Pour onto the meat with the remaining Guinness, and then add the carrots and thyme. Stir, taste, and add a little more salt if you think necessary. Cover with the lid of the casserole and simmer very gently until the meat is tender — usually two to three hours.
The stew can be cooked on the top of your hob or in a low oven at 150˚C. Taste and correct the seasoning. At The Flying Fox, we serve the stew with either rice or mash and scatter with lots of chopped parsley.
GARRET FITZGERALD
Co-founder of Brother Hubbard North and South in Dublin and bestselling cookbook author, Garrett says that his experiences at Ballymaloe informed the path his career would take.
“Off I went on my big adventure to Ballymaloe some 10 years ago: driving down to Cork on a warm September evening, I honestly didn’t know what to expect. Pulling in after a long journey, I was greeted by Darina with a big hug as she gathered the early arrivals together for a light supper in the late evening sunshine.
"And it was a version of this soup that was served. What I remember most about it was ‘green’ — not just in colour,but everything about it was just vibrant. Perfection and purity, served with a side of fresh soda bread and Jersey cow butter.
And that first taste of Ballymaloe came to represent exactly what Darina’s food and her ethos is all about: full of warmth, of welcome, of nutrition, of purity and of brightness and joy.
"And so, with that bowl of goodness, my adventure had begun. The next morning, the first and most important lesson of all was delivered: holding up fresh compost in our hands, Darina reminded us that this is where it all comes from, emphasising to us the importance of nature and the purity of our food. I’ve never looked back since. And I know who to thank for that.”
GREEN SOUP
Serves 8
- 250g onions
- 250g celery
- 4 cloves garlic
- 250g fennel
- 250g frozen peas
- 250g kale
- 250g spinach
- 50-100g parsley
- 250g potatoes, diced
- 1 tsp ground fennel seeds
- 1 tsp ground coriander seeds
- 1.5-2 litres chicken or vegetable stock
Chop the onion, celery and garlic to medium dice. The smaller the better but we all know life is short and you can always let the heat of the stove top do the work for you. It will just take a little longer to sweat things down.
Chop the tops off the fennel and reserve for later. Slice the fennel in half lengthways and remove the tough core at the bottom and give it a good wash. Now slice the rest of the fennel. Peel the potato and cut into 1cm cubes. Wash your kale well, remove any thick stalks from the kale and then just slice thinly and put to one side.
Do the same for your spinach. Wash the parsley, remove the bigger stalks and chop finely.
In a large pot, heat a little rapeseed oil and add the onion, celery, fennel, potato, parsley stalk, kale stale and garlic. Sweat them out, covering with baking paper and a lid on a medium heat until the vegetables soften — about 15-20 minutes, stirring every five minutes. Make sure they are all lovely and soft. Then add the spices.
Now add 1.5 litres of boiling water to the soup and bring to a simmer. Now is the time to add the peas, herbs (reserving a little for garnishing), spinach and kale leaves. Quickly bring the soup back to a simmer by increasing the heat. Cook for three minutes and no longer.
Blitz the soup well using a hand blender or in your blitzer/ food processor. The soup will blitz well but with lovely green specks of kale in it (an intended outcome). Taste and adjust the seasoning if you feel it needs a bit of a perk as well as adding more water if you feel it is necessary.
Serve immediately fully heated into warmed bowls, garnished with a swirl of yogurt, maybe a sprinkle of sumac if you have some and the reserved herbs, perhaps with a final drizzle of a good oil (Irish rapeseed or good olive oil) and maybe some slices of fresh chilli. And, if you can, serve alongside some fresh (preferably homemade) soda bread and good Irish butter.
Jess Shadbolt
ONE half of the team behind King, one of New York’s most lauded restaurants, Jess Shadbolt and her business partner Claire de Boer are both proud Ballymaloe Alumni.
“Few moments pass in the kitchen at King without a thought of Darina; the moment the stock starts to simmer and the bubbles gently reach the surface; tenderly folding egg whites into a cake mixture so not to burst the whipped up air; carefully choosing a wooden spoon, just the right wooden spoon for the job; the delight as I greedily lick the last juices from the pan and sing ‘deeee-licious’.
"Because delicious food is what we were taught to value.
Simple, seasonal, honest food that was nostalgic and felt like coming home in the first bite.
"Now that winter is arriving, we are serving these pears at King. Small bundles of poached and pastry wrapped deliciousness — serve with softly whipped cream and Demerara sugar as I imagine Darina would, or as we do with a little Chantilly. Either way, you’ll be coming back for seconds.”
Douillons aux Poires
Serves 4
- For the pastry:
- 300g plain flour
- 150g sugar
- 200g chilled butter
- 3 tbsp ice-cold water.
- Poaching liquid:
- 400ml Calvados
- 100ml water
- 200g sugar
- 1 stick cinnamon
In a large bowl, grate the chilled pastry into the flour with a pinch of salt. Slowly dribble in the ice cold water. Mix together using a knife before using your hands to gently bring the dough together.
You may need to add a little more water. Wrap in clingfilm and chill for 30 minutes. In a heavy bottomed sauce pan, large enough to fit all the fruit, warm the calvados, sugar and water with the cinnamon stick.
Gently bring to the boil and simmer slowly for three minutes. Preheat the oven to 220˚C. Peel the pears, keeping the stalk at the top intact. From the base of the pear, remove the core with an apple corer.
Add to the warm liquid and poach until the pears are tender — not fully cooked — 5-7 minutes. Remove from the liquid and drain and allow to cool.
Working from the base of the pears, begin to wrap in the pastry, making sure there are no gaps and pinching together at the top. Brush with egg wash and bake until golden brown for 30-40 minutes. Serve warm dusted in icing sugar with cold cream, crème fraîche of Chantilly.


If you know some basic HTML, you can edit 404.html in the static folder to change what shows here.
404.html
static


What is the Amharic Dictionary app? It's an indispensable
tool for learning or translating anything in one of Africa’s most
widely spoken and important languages. Add some words to your vocabulary
with our all-in-one Amharic dictionary app.
We love this new kid on the block, because it does way more than
just define words! You can use it offline so there’s no need to have data
service if you're traveling through Ethiopia, or somewhere where Wi-Fi may be limited.
Perfect! Remember that foreign word you learned? Use the pronunciation feature to
perfect your accent so when meeting people they'll proceed to think how intelligent (and cool) you are.
Or check out which words others have.
Learn a new language on the go with this interactive app that functions both online and offline.
It not only has English, Spanish, German, French and Arabic translations of Amharic words but also remembers
your favorite terms and sends you word of the day notifications.
The app also lets you view recent or favourite words in addition to providing audio pronunciations for all terms.


It appears that you are not using the Tor Browser.
Found 1,450 matches. Displaying 1 of 20.
-
Hidden Service Title
GlobaLeaks Error! :( Your browser is not running Javascript, and It's required to use GlobaLeaks anonymous submission client, because is entirely Javascript based. It's common believe that Javascript ...
-
Hidden Service Title
GlobaLeaks Error! :( Your browser is not running Javascript, and It's required to use GlobaLeaks anonymous submission client, because is entirely Javascript based. It's common believe that Javascript ...
-
Hidden Service Title
GlobaLeaks Error! :( Your browser is not running Javascript, and It's required to use GlobaLeaks anonymous submission client, because is entirely Javascript based. It's common believe that Javascript ...
-
Hidden Service Title
GlobaLeaks Error! :( Your browser is not running Javascript, and It's required to use GlobaLeaks anonymous submission client, because is entirely Javascript based. It's common believe that Javascript ...


Sample bot built for WPC 2017 AI demo session, which asks user how much time they have and returns a list of items to read.
© 2017 Gianni Rosa Gallina.