| Category: containers | Component type: type |
The main difference between slist and list is that list's iterators are bidirectional iterators, while slist's iterators are forward iterators. This means that slist is less versatile than list; frequently, however, bidirectional iterators are unnecessary. You should usually use slist unless you actually need the extra functionality of list, because singly linked lists are smaller and faster than double linked lists.
Important performance note: like every other Sequence, slist defines the member functions insert and erase. Using these member functions carelessly, however, can result in disastrously slow programs. The problem is that insert's first argument is an iterator pos, and that it inserts the new element(s) before pos. This means that insert must find the iterator just before pos; this is a constant-time operation for list, since list has bidirectional iterators, but for slist it must find that iterator by traversing the list from the beginning up to pos. In other words: insert and erase are slow operations anywhere but near the beginning of the slist.
Slist provides the member functions insert_after and erase_after, which are constant time operations: you should always use insert_after and erase_after whenever possible. If you find that insert_after and erase_after aren't adequate for your needs, and that you often need to use insert and erase in the middle of the list, then you should probably use list instead of slist.
int main() { slist<int> L; L.push_front(0); L.push_front(1); L.insert_after(L.begin(), 2); copy(L.begin(), L.end(), // The output is 1 2 0 ostream_iterator<int>(cout, " ")); cout << endl; slist<int>::iterator back = L.previous(L.end()); back = L.insert_after(back, 3); back = L.insert_after(back, 4); back = L.insert_after(back, 5); copy(L.begin(), L.end(), // The output is 1 2 0 3 4 5 ostream_iterator<int>(cout, " ")); cout << endl; }
| Parameter | Description | Default |
|---|---|---|
| T | The slist's value type: the type of object that is stored in the list. | |
| Alloc | The slist's allocator, used for all internal memory management. | alloc |
| Member | Where defined | Description |
|---|---|---|
| value_type | Container | The type of object, T, stored in the slist. |
| pointer | Container | Pointer to T. |
| reference | Container | Reference to T |
| const_reference | Container | Const reference to T |
| size_type | Container | An unsigned integral type. |
| difference_type | Container | A signed integral type. |
| iterator | Container | Iterator used to iterate through an slist. |
| const_iterator | Container | Const iterator used to iterate through an slist. |
| iterator begin() | Container | Returns an iterator pointing to the beginning of the slist. |
| iterator end() | Container | Returns an iterator pointing to the end of the slist. |
| const_iterator begin() const | Container | Returns a const_iterator pointing to the beginning of the slist. |
| const_iterator end() const | Container | Returns a const_iterator pointing to the end of the slist. |
| size_type size() const | Container | Returns the size of the slist. Note: you should not assume that this function is constant time. It is permitted to be O(N), where N is the number of elements in the slist. If you wish to test whether an slist is empty, you should write L.empty() rather than L.size() == 0. |
| size_type max_size() const | Container | Returns the largest possible size of the slist. |
| bool empty() const | Container | true if the slist's size is 0. |
| slist() | Container | Creates an empty slist. |
| slist(size_type n) | Sequence | Creates an slist with n elements, each of which is a copy of T(). |
| slist(size_type n, const T& t) | Sequence | Creates an slist with n copies of t. |
| slist(const slist&) | Container | The copy constructor. |
template <class InputIterator> slist(InputIterator f, InputIterator l) [3] |
Sequence | Creates an slist with a copy of a range. |
| ~slist() | Container | The destructor. |
| slist& operator=(const slist&) | Container | The assignment operator |
| void swap(slist&) | Container | Swaps the contents of two slists. |
| reference front() | Front Insertion Sequence | Returns the first element. |
| const_reference front() const | Front Insertion Sequence | Returns the first element. |
| void push_front(const T&) | Front Insertion Sequence | Inserts a new element at the beginning. |
| void pop_front() | Front Insertion Sequence | Removes the first element. |
| iterator previous(iterator pos) | slist | See below |
| const_iterator previous(const_iterator pos) | slist | See below |
| iterator insert(iterator pos, const T& x) | Sequence | Inserts x before pos. |
template<class InputIterator> void insert(iterator pos, InputIterator f, InputIterator l) [3] |
Sequence | Inserts the range [first, last) before pos. |
void insert(iterator pos, size_type n, const value_type& x) |
Sequence | Inserts n copies of x before pos. |
| iterator erase(iterator pos) | Sequence | Erases the element at position pos. |
| iterator erase(iterator first, iterator last) | Sequence | Erases the range [first, last) |
| void clear() | Sequence | Erases all of the elements. |
| iterator insert_after(iterator pos) | slist | See below. |
| iterator insert_after(iterator pos, const value_type& x) | slist | See below. |
template<class InputIterator> void insert_after(iterator pos, InputIterator f, InputIterator l) |
slist | See below. |
void insert_after(iterator pos, size_type n, const value_type& x) |
slist | See below. |
| iterator erase_after(iterator pos) | slist | See below. |
| iterator erase_after(iterator before_first, iterator last) | slist | See below. |
| void splice(iterator position, slist& L) | slist | See below. |
| void splice(iterator position, slist& L, iterator i) | slist | See below. |
| void splice(iterator position, slist& L, iterator f, iterator l) | slist | See below. |
| void splice_after(iterator pos, iterator prev) | slist | See below. |
void splice_after(iterator pos, iterator before_first, iterator before_last) |
slist | See below. |
| void remove(const T& value) | slist | See below. |
| void unique() | slist | See below. |
| void merge(slist& L) | slist | See below. |
| void sort() | slist | See below. |
bool operator==(const slist&, const slist&) |
Forward Container | Tests two slists for equality. This is a global function, not a member function. |
bool operator<(const slist&, const slist&) |
Forward Container | Lexicographical comparison. This is a global function, not a member function. |
| Function | Description |
|---|---|
| iterator previous(iterator pos) | pos must be a valid iterator in *this. The return value is an iterator prev such that ++prev == pos. Complexity: linear in the number of iterators in the range [begin(), pos). |
| const_iterator previous(const_iterator pos) | pos must be a valid iterator in *this. The return value is an iterator prev such that ++prev == pos. Complexity: linear in the number of iterators in the range [begin(), pos). |
| iterator insert_after(iterator pos) | pos must be a dereferenceable iterator in *this. (That is, pos may not be end().) Inserts a copy of T() immediately following pos. The return value is an iterator that points to the new element. Complexity: constant time. |
iterator insert_after(iterator pos, const value_type& x) |
pos must be a dereferenceable iterator in *this. (That is, pos may not be end().) Inserts a copy of x immediately following pos. The return value is an iterator that points to the new element. Complexity: constant time. |
template<class InputIterator> void insert_after(iterator pos, InputIterator f, InputIterator l) |
Inserts elements from the range [f, l) immediately following pos. Complexity: linear in last - first. |
void insert_after(iterator pos, size_type n, const value_type& x) |
Inserts n copies of x immediately following pos. Complexity: linear in n. |
| iterator erase_after(iterator pos) | Erases the element pointed to by the iterator following pos. Complexity: constant time. |
| iterator erase_after(iterator before_first, iterator last) | Erases all elements in the range [before_first + 1, last). Complexity: linear in last - (before_first + 1). |
void splice(iterator position, slist<T, Alloc>& x); |
position must be a valid iterator in *this, and x must be an slist that is distinct from *this. (That is, it is required that &x != this.) All of the elements of x are inserted before position and removed from x. All iterators remain valid, including iterators that point to elements of x. [4] Complexity: linear in position - begin(). |
void splice(iterator position, slist<T, Alloc>& x, iterator i); |
position must be a valid iterator in *this, and i must be a dereferenceable iterator in x. Splice moves the element pointed to by i from x to *this, inserting it before position. All iterators remain valid, including iterators that point to elements of x. [4] If position == i or position == ++i, this function is a null operation. Complexity: proportional to c1 (position - begin()) + c2 (i - x.begin()), where c1 and c2 are unknown constants. |
void splice(iterator position, slist<T, Alloc>& x, iterator f, iterator l); |
position must be a valid iterator in *this, and [first, last) must be a valid range in x. position may not be an iterator in the range [first, last). Splice moves the elements in [first, last) from x to *this, inserting them before position. All iterators remain valid, including iterators that point to elements of x. [4] Complexity: proportional to c1 (position - begin()) + c2 (f - x.begin()) + c3 (l - f), where c1, c2, and c3 are unknown constants. |
| void remove(const T& val); | Removes all elements that compare equal to val. The relative order of elements that are not removed is unchanged, and iterators to elements that are not removed remain valid. This function is linear time: it performs exactly size() comparisons for equality. |
| void splice_after(iterator pos, iterator prev) | pos must be a dereferenceable iterator in *this, and prev must be a dereferenceable iterator either in *this or in some other slist. (Note: "dereferenceable iterator" implies that neither pos nor prev may be an off-the-end iterator.) Moves the element following prev to *this, inserting it immediately after pos. Complexity: constant time. |
void splice_after(iterator pos, iterator before_first, iterator before_last) |
pos must be a dereferenceable iterator in *this, and before_first and before_last must be dereferenceable iterators either in *this or in some other slist. (Note: "dereferenceable iterator" implies that none of these iterators may be off-the-end iterators.) Moves the elements in the range [before_first + 1, before_last + 1) to *this, inserting them immediately after pos. Complexity: constant time. |
template<class Predicate> void remove_if(Predicate p); [5] |
Removes all elements *i such that p(*i) is true. The relative order of elements that are not removed is unchanged, and iterators to elements that are not removed remain valid. This function is linear time: it performs exactly size() applications of p. |
| void unique(); | Removes all but the first element in every consecutive group of equal elements. The relative order of elements that are not removed is unchanged, and iterators to elements that are not removed remain valid. This function is linear time: it performs exactly size() - 1 comparisons for equality. |
template<class BinaryPredicate> void unique(BinaryPredicate p); [5] |
Removes all but the first element in every consecutive group of equivalent elements, where two elements *i and *j are considered equivalent if p(*i, *j) is true. The relative order of elements that are not removed is unchanged, and iterators to elements that are not removed remain valid. This function is linear time: it performs exactly size() - 1 comparisons for equality. |
| void merge(slist<T, Alloc>& x); | Both *this and x must be sorted according to operator<, and they must be distinct. (That is, it is required that &x != this.) This function removes all of x's elements and inserts them in order into *this. The merge is stable; that is, if an element from *this is equivalent to one from x, then the element from *this will precede the one from x. All iterators to elements in *this and x remain valid. This function is linear time: it performs at most size() + x.size() - 1 comparisons. |
template<class BinaryPredicate> void merge(slist<T, Alloc>& x, BinaryPredicate Comp); [5] |
Comp must be a comparison function that induces a strict weak ordering (as defined in the LessThan Comparable requirements) on objects of type T, and both *this and x must be sorted according to that ordering. The slists x and *this must be distinct. (That is, it is required that &x != this.) This function removes all of x's elements and inserts them in order into *this. The merge is stable; that is, if an element from *this is equivalent to one from x, then the element from *this will precede the one from x. All iterators to elements in *this and x remain valid. This function is linear time: it performs at most size() + x.size() - 1 applications of Comp. |
| void reverse(); | Reverses the order of elements in the slist. All iterators remain valid and continue to point to the same elements. [6] This function is linear time. |
| void sort(); | Sorts *this according to operator<. The sort is stable, that is, the relative order of equivalent elements is preserved. All iterators remain valid and continue to point to the same elements. [7] The number of comparisons is approximately N log N, where N is the slist's size. |
template<class BinaryPredicate> void sort(BinaryPredicate comp); [5] |
Comp must be a comparison function that induces a strict weak ordering (as defined in the LessThan Comparable requirements) on objects of type T. This function sorts the slist *this according to Comp. The sort is stable, that is, the relative order of equivalent elements is preserved. All iterators remain valid and continue to point to the same elements. [7] The number of comparisons is approximately N log N, where N is the slist's size. |
[1] The lists in such languages as Common Lisp, Scheme, and ML are singly linked lists. In some programming languages, almost all data structures are represented as singly linked lists.
[2] A comparison with vector is instructive. Suppose that i is a valid vector<T>::iterator. If an element is inserted or removed in a position that precedes i, then this operation will either result in i pointing to a different element than it did before, or else it will invalidate i entirely. (A vector<T>::iterator will be invalidated, for example, if an insertion requires a reallocation.) However, suppose that i and j are both iterators into a vector, and there exists some integer n such that i == j + n. In that case, even if elements are inserted into the vector and i and j point to different elements, the relation between the two iterators will still hold. An slist is exactly the opposite: iterators will not be invalidated, and will not be made to point to different elements, but, for slist iterators, the predecessor/successor relationship is not invariant.
[3] This member function relies on member template functions, which at present (early 1998) are not supported by all compilers. If your compiler supports member templates, you can call this function with any type of input iterator. If your compiler does not yet support member templates, though, then the arguments must either be of type const value_type* or of type slist::const_iterator.
[4] A similar property holds for all versions of insert() and erase(). Slist<T, Alloc>::insert() never invalidates any iterators, and slist<T, Alloc>::erase() only invalidates iterators pointing to the elements that are actually being erased.
[5] This member function relies on member template functions, which at present (early 1998) are not supported by all compilers. You can only use this member function if your compiler supports member templates.
[6] The reverse algorithm works only for bidirectional iterators. Even if reverse were extended to work with forward iterators, however, it would still be useful to have the reverse member function: it has different iterator invalidation semantics. That is, the reverse member function preserves the value that each iterator points to. Note also that the algorithm reverse(L.begin(), L.end()) uses T's assignment operator, but the member function L.reverse() does not.
[7] The sort algorithm works only for random access iterators. In principle, however, it would be possible to write a sort algorithm that also accepted forward iterators. Even if there were such a version of sort, it would still be useful for slist to have a sort member function. That is, sort is provided as a member function not only for the sake of efficiency, but also because of the property that it preserves the values that list iterators point to.


For example:
public class Critical {
protected static final Logger LOG = Logger.getLogger(Critical.class);
protected static final Logger myLogger = Logger.getLogger(getClass());
}
Use the table below to specify Logger class names. Classes which declare multiple fields that have the type of one of the specified classes will be reported by this inspection.


This exercise should be done using Windows Forms
In this exercise you will create an application for a space travel agency, the agency allows users to fly in a spaceship.
The supplied DLL (Download button above) does all the heavy-lifting for actually managing the spaceships, you will use it to order and launch spaceships for the user, but launching spaceships is hard work and we want our client to be responsive so you will make sure the heavy-lifting is done in parallel and the main thread is free to respond to the user.
Ordering and launching a spaceship consists of the following stages in this order:
When needed run methods on the threadpool, and when needed use tasks.


Ex-UEFA chief Platini taking action to recoup back pay, legal fees
LAUSANNE: Former UEFA president Michel Platini is taking action to obtain substantial amounts of back pay as well as a bonus and legal fees, he told AFP on Friday (Nov 8).
According to sources close to Platini, whose four-year suspension from football ended in October, the former France international is seeking to recoup around €7.2 million (US$7.9 million), including €5.5 million in back pay.
Platini did not confirm the amounts.
"Through my lawyer, I am asking for the contractual elements to be applied," Platini said.
A triple Ballon d'Or winner, Platini was expected to succeed Sepp Blatter as FIFA president in 2016 but fell spectacularly from grace a few months earlier.
The 64-year-old was suspended by world football's governing body in 2015 over a controversial payment of two million Swiss francs (€1.8 million, US$2 million) that he received from Blatter.
The payment, made in 2011 when Blatter was seeking re-election as president, was related to work carried out by Platini between 1999 and 2002.
Platini has always insisted he did nothing wrong.
His suspension ended on October 6 and he has said he now hopes to find a new role in football.
The former Juventus star said the bonus that he wanted repaid was linked to the organisation of Euro 2016.
Platini's Swiss lawyer Vincent Solari confirmed that legal proceedings had begun.
"We have claimed the remaining amount of the back pay which we believe is owed according to the contract."
Blatter was subsequently suspended for six years after presiding over world football 18 years from 1998 to 2015.


{{ partial "head.html" . }}
{{ partial "header.html" . }} {{ partial "social.html" . }}
ABOUT
?SYNTAX ERROR
READY.
{{ partial "footer.html" . }}


--- layout: post title: My talk at AltConf 2014 on Enriching the iOS SDK excerpt: tags: comments: true ---
I was recently in San Francisco CA to deliver a presentation at AltConf 2014 and attend WWDC 2014. The title of the presentation was “Enriching the iOS SDK”. Feel free to check out the video below and hit the “Like” button if you like it.
Thanks and have a great weekend!
-Michael


We have sent verification message to your email. Please, check your email and after verification, click "Continue"


Leaked picture of @APompliano's Bitcoin chart on @tradingview
Likes
129
Cryptoon06-Aug-19 04:57 PM
So many green bars
mrtzmp306-Aug-19 05:46 PM
Paid disruptor lol
He doesn't get paid anything for disrupting , that's the sad thing
meatspoon06-Aug-19 06:12 PM
I would rather see amusing disruption than echo-chamber KMD-tech circle jerks and talk of accumulation now to sell when KMD hits $50 in 2020. But, hey, that's just my preference.
2
Lanii06-Aug-19 06:22 PM
@meatspoon Agreed, when kmd topped back in late 2017 people would get banned for venting on the old telegram channel xD
The good ol monaize days ^^
dan.06-Aug-19 06:26 PM
sensible and neutral critique not allowed in the circle guys, only jerkin
1
1
Lanii06-Aug-19 06:27 PM
I was thinking of doing a write up on how to properly trade head and shoulder pattern, would anyone be interested in that?
dan.06-Aug-19 06:28 PM
i would read it
Lanii06-Aug-19 06:28 PM
Proper as in don't get jebaited and rekt
@dan. Gotcha, I'll give it some more time doe to see if there is decent interet
1
ryman11206-Aug-19 06:44 PM
Monaize lol god that pissed me off
Thievery06-Aug-19 06:44 PM
I'd be down @Lanii What pain patterns do you trade on with crypto?(edited)
Lanii06-Aug-19 06:46 PM
I dont really trade patterns but some price action that I trade paints the head and shoulder
However I think retail is not trading it correctly(edited)
I think the way I trade it compared to the way you are supposed to trade it in text book way is more efficient.
I wouldn't worry too much about crypto. Now with the FED lowering the interest rates I can see lot's of people going to crypto for remitance and even to avoid the debt system of the FED. Not completely avoiding the system but just to mitigate the risk(edited)
In certain periods of time ...5D Chess
tolken06-Aug-19 08:57 PM
Fuckers seriously think I’m selling Kmd at these prices?
Neko06-Aug-19 09:09 PM
its about half of what it was a few weeks ago
dan.06-Aug-19 09:09 PM
seemed like a market sell of 200k kmd over 6 minutes
few more of those bad boys and im back in the game
washparkdlt06-Aug-19 09:11 PM
Hey what do you mean the Horizen discord banned you for mentioning Pirate? @actionslacks
mrtzmp306-Aug-19 09:12 PM
80k dollars was sold
Because btc rekt now
Neko06-Aug-19 09:12 PM
when there is no one else left to sell
then we rise
nocturnal06-Aug-19 09:13 PM
in a couple of months alts will be so low the traders will start salivating and get back in(edited)
dan.06-Aug-19 09:14 PM
there will be a bottom for good alts
nocturnal06-Aug-19 09:14 PM
but btc pwns the crypto capital for the immediate term
mrtzmp306-Aug-19 09:15 PM
Look for weekly bottom
washparkdlt06-Aug-19 09:15 PM
Traders usually don’t salivate over assets that don’t show relative strength.
mrtzmp306-Aug-19 09:15 PM
And allin if you want alts
nocturnal06-Aug-19 09:15 PM
find the bottom and short it :(edited)
mrtzmp306-Aug-19 09:15 PM
@washparkdlt that's why 90 loose
washparkdlt06-Aug-19 09:16 PM
It will take sustained relative strength against btc for any traders to be interested(edited)
mrtzmp306-Aug-19 09:16 PM
90 %
washparkdlt06-Aug-19 09:16 PM
Sure
mrtzmp306-Aug-19 09:16 PM
@nocturnal hahah
washparkdlt06-Aug-19 09:16 PM
But that’s more like “investing”
nocturnal06-Aug-19 09:16 PM
at some point ppl start getting gready with dreams of 100x etc when prices get very low
plus btc dominance been on parabolic rise
at some point things will shift
although many alts will get culled this cycle i think
washparkdlt06-Aug-19 09:19 PM
I think btc dominance may rise to 72-82% leading up to halv before an alt season late 2020/21. Might be a slog here
Wish it weren’t so
nocturnal06-Aug-19 09:19 PM
sounds plausible to me
but might not be as bad as that, who knows
washparkdlt06-Aug-19 09:20 PM
In $ terms maybe
Against btc may be ugly
But who knows
nocturnal06-Aug-19 09:21 PM
yeah it will be good for the market ultimately
washparkdlt06-Aug-19 09:21 PM
Any partnerships on the horizon?
nocturnal06-Aug-19 09:21 PM
the amount of shitcoins is embarrassing for the space
washparkdlt06-Aug-19 09:21 PM
So many
The market doesn’t seem to care about tech yet. More partnerships and usability(edited)
nocturnal06-Aug-19 09:23 PM
yeah no ones is using dapps etc which is a shame
washparkdlt06-Aug-19 09:23 PM
Right
nocturnal06-Aug-19 09:25 PM
but it still feels like its the next step in the road to global intergration after the internet


This small holiday town is a major yachting centre (with the 2nd largest marina in Germany) as well as a fishing port. It lies about 45NM west of Kiel.
Position 54° 22' 34" N,10° 58' 55" E.
The approach is well marked, although maybe not very comfortable in strong onshore winds.
Keep clear of the commercial/fishing port on your port side and head for the huge marina.
In the main yacht harbour (see photo courtesy of Alan Wilson), which has box berths throughout, berth in any space on piers 2 to 12 that has a green card showing. Piers 1a, 1b & 1c are reserved for charter boats & sailing schools, although spaces are usually available except on Fridays & Saturdays, when the crews change. There are no specific visitors' berths and space may be hard to find.
The harbourmaster's office is opposite pier 6: payment for berthing is required in advance, not on departure. Good English may be spoken, depending on who is on duty.
Last updated May 2015.


Ellipse annotations are used to draw circles on the chart area. This can be useful for highlighting different areas of a chart.
```js chart-editor /*
/*
module.exports = { config, }; ```
The following options are available for ellipse annotations.
| Name | Type | Scriptable | Default |
|---|---|---|---|
display |
boolean |
Yes | true |
adjustScaleRange |
boolean |
Yes | true |
drawTime |
string |
Yes | 'afterDatasetsDraw' |
xScaleID |
string |
Yes | 'x' |
yScaleID |
string |
Yes | 'y' |
xMin |
number |
Yes | undefined |
xMax |
number |
Yes | undefined |
yMin |
number |
Yes | undefined |
YMax |
number |
Yes | undefined |
borderColor |
Color |
Yes | options.color |
borderWidth |
number |
Yes | 1 |
borderDash |
number[] |
Yes | [] |
borderDashOffset |
number |
Yes | 0 |
backgroundColor |
Color |
Yes | options.color |
If one of the axes does not match an axis in the chart, the ellipse will take the entire chart dimension. The 4 coordinates, xMin, xMax, yMin, yMax are optional. If not specified, the ellipse is expanded out to the edges in the respective direction.
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
display |
Whether or not this annotation is visible |
adjustScaleRange |
Should the scale range be adjusted if this annotation is out of range |
drawTime |
See drawTime |
xScaleID |
ID of the X scale to bind onto, default is ‘x’. |
yScaleID |
ID of the Y scale to bind onto, default is ‘y’. |
xMin |
Left edge of the ellipse in units along the x axis. |
xMax |
Right edge of the ellipse in units along the x axis. |
yMin |
Top edge of the ellipse in units along the y axis. |
yMax |
Bottom edge of the ellipse in units along the y axis. |
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
borderColor |
Stroke color |
borderWidth |
Stroke width |
borderDash |
Length and spacing of dashes. See MDN. |
borderDashOffset |
Offset for line dashes. See MDN. |
backgroundColor |
Fill color |


HUMANITY (L'Humanite)
Reviewed by Harvey Karten Winstar Films Director: Bruno Dumont Writer: Bruno Dumont Cast: Emmanuel Schotte, Severine Caneele, Philipe Tullier, Ghislain Ghesquere, Ginette Allegre
"Humanity" ("L'Humanite") is a film not so difficult to classify as it is simply to sit through. Almost diametrically the opposite of a standard Hollywood creation, "Humanity" puts little emphasis on plot, even less on what we usually think of as beauty, virtually none on music or cinematography or slick, professional acting, and even less on anything resembling clever turns-of-phrases and the like. Bruno Dumont filmed his scenes almost wholly in the small working class, Northern French town of Bailleul--not far from Lille--the stylization =
restricted almost wholly to unusual close-ups of parts of people's bodies. While Dumont paces his story at about the same pace as his countryman, Eric Rohmer, his dialogue is as unlike Rohmer's as it is from Jerry Bruckheimer's. =
So...what's it all about, Alfie?  Dumont is obviously inspired by the late, great Robert Bresson who expressed himself on film "as a poet would with his pen" (according to Jean Cocteau). Like Bresson he is a philosopher with a camera whose films ("The Life of Jesus" for example) contain only the bare essentials that he wants to explore, and he explores this limited material with a rigorous attention to detail. Even in his display of a series of paintings in the current film, he mimes Bresson in avoiding beautiful images in favor of "necessary" ones, and like Bresson he has no use for skilled, professional actors.
In this long movie that plods ahead like molasses crawling up a tree in January, and with a storyline used as an excuse for some statements about life, Dumont spreads before us a few days in the life of a small-town police officer, Pharaon De Winter (Emmanuel Schotte), who has a burning, unrequited lust for a neighbor, Domino (Severine Caneele). Pharaon once had a woman friend and a baby who both died two years earlier and he tags along as a fifth wheel to Domino and her insensitive, bus-driver boy friend, Joseph (Philippe Tullier). Reacting with horror to the rape-murder of an eleven-year-old girl, Pharaon is so sensitive, so unlike Joseph, that he agonizes with unfiltered emotions to the heinous crime. So visceral is his torment that in the dramatic opening scene, he is caught in close-up by Dumont's photographer, Yves Cape, running along the countryside, huffing and puffing, until he collapses to the ground, hugging the muddy earth as though he were embracing the core of life itself. =
If Pharaon is the essence of sensitivity and Joseph the extract of indifference, Domino is the elixir of earthiness. The large-boned, amateur actress, Severine Caneele, comes across looking faintly transsexual, an earth-mother who gives in boldly and joyously to her sexual urges. Cape's camera hones in as graphically as any in recent years on sexual acts engaged in by Joseph and Domino, showing Domino as a woman who is barely concerned when she is accidentally observed by Pharaon--who has dull-wittedly swung her door open and stands unblinkingly witnessing her performance. In one unforgettable image, the camera closes in on her entire pelvic area, displayed as an adult copy of the same bodily segment shown in closeup of the little dead girl lying in the field.
What rivets us to the screen throughout the extended running time is director Dumont's singular emphasis on life's details, which we observe through Pharaon's eyes. The big, bull neck of the hardworking but barely competent police chief (Ghislain Ghesquere) receives the same attention as a gigantic hog lying in the barn being suckled by a litter of her piglets. Pharaon, used by the director to represent life's humanity, compensates for his dullness of mind by his unusual sensitivity. When an Algerian drug pusher is brought in by the police chief for questioning and left alone in the room with De Winter, Pharaon more than compensates for his intellectual numbness and unblinking expression by his tactile genius. He puts his hand around the prisoner's neck and smells him as would a dog, indicating his empathy with the accused and at the same time representing to us that compassion and kindness lie not in our verbal acumen or quickness of mental alertness but in our more basic, physical mammalian faculties.
What Dumont has succeeded in giving us--or those of us who have the discernment, patience and sitzfleisch to settle in for a look at this director's universe Bressonian universe--is a gaze at the essence of humanity, which reaches us because he does not distract us with anything resembling a Hollywood form. Dumont's picture takes place in a commonplace, vapid town with everyday, insipid people. =
Because of Dumont's minimalism, we are all the more able to perceive the complex passions, jealousies, and struggles to understand what for good and evil makes us all human. This picture, which has divided its audience from the first showing, was the surprise runner-up for top ribbon at the Cannes Film Festival, its two principal theps taking home the top prize for their performances.
Not Rated. Running time: 148 minutes. (C) 2000 by Harvey Karten<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Frequently asked questions (FAQ)¶
Here are some frequently asked questions. If you have any additional question, please do not hesitate to write us .
What are the main advantages of WaveDec and WaveDecActive?¶
WaveDec and WaveDecActive implement a rigorous approach to parameter estimation. The algorithm implements a maximum likelihood method using the measurements from all sensors and components jointly.
The estimated Rayleigh wave ellipticity angle is a valuable observable which –to the best of our knowledge– is not retrieved with any other software. See here for theory, see here for practical examples.
WaveDec also accounts for the simultaneous presence of multiple waves. This is important and improves the accuracy of the estimated parameters. See here for an example.
What are the limitations of WaveDec?¶
WaveDec has been tested extensively and retrieved successfully wave parameters in a variety of situations.
One important consideration is the assumption of planar wavefronts. As for many other array processing and beamforming methods, WaveDec models plane waves. This assumption requires the sources to be located far outside the array and an underlying 1-dimensional structural model.
For a given array, the planar wavefront model may be valid at certain frequencies (or wavelengths) and may not be valid at higher frequencies (or shorter wavelengths),
If you wish to model a source located close to the array or even within the array, you need to account for circular wavefronts and amplitude decay. WaveDecActive can do that, see User’s guide: WaveDecActive.
What are the limitations of WaveDecActive?¶
We believe that a good coupling of the sensors to the ground is critical for WaveDecActive. Since WaveDecActive models the three components jointly, it is important that both the vertical component and the horizontal components are properly coupled to the ground. This appears to be especially critical at high frequencies.
Why the analysed frequencies are not what I expected?¶
In the configuration file it is possible to specify the frequencies to process:
Fmin: 1 # Smallest frequency to analyse, in Hertz. Default is <10/Twindow> Fmax: 10 # Largest frequency to analyse, in Hertz. Default is <min(20, 0.5/Ts)> Fspacing: lin # Linear <lin> or logarithmic <log> frequency spacing. Default is <lin> Fnum: 11 # Number of frequencies, between Fmin and Fmax, to be analysed. # Default is <50>. Set Fnum: 0 to model all DFT frequencies.
Using the parameters shown above, one expects to process the frequencies Hz. However, this may not be true and depends on the sampling time read in the input SAC files or specified by the optional parameter Ts
.
WaveDec only processes discrete Fourier transform (DFT) frequencies (that is, the frequencies of fft()
). WaveDec will analyse the DFT frequencies that are closest to what is specified by the user in the configuration file.
If you wish to have a dense and uniform frequency spacing, set Fnum: 0
.


Ashenafi Gurmu is highly accurate and experienced Data Scientist adequate at collecting, analyzing, and interpreting large datasets, developing new forecasting models, and performing data management tasks over 10 years of experience with strong background in data mining, machine learning, recommendation systems, big data, and statistics. He was Involved in the entire data science project life cycle and actively involved in all the phases including data extraction, data cleaning, statistical modeling and data visualization with large data sets of structured and unstructured data. Possessing an extensive analytical skills, strong attention to detail, and a significant ability to work in team environments, Ashenafi is presently looking for a Data Scientist position with a forward-moving company.
Using Deep learning in semantic word models and word vectors prediction which can be used for text understanding, entity extraction, classification and applying data summation. Got accuracy of around 78 percent when used these trained vectors for sentiment analysis. Predicted word vectors using three layer fully connected network and got accuracy of around 97 percent. Built semi-automated rainfall prediction models, with various machine learning techniques such as Tree-based ensemble models (Random Forest and Boosting), Support vector Machines and Artificial Neural Network, with R, HTML, JavaScript, and CSS. Participated in features engineering such as feature generating, PCA, feature normalization and label encoding with Scikit-learn pre-processing. Communicated the results with operations team for taking best decisions and Collect data needs and requirements by Interacting with the other departments. Understanding the business problems and analyzing the data by using appropriate statistical models to generate insights. Ensure that the model has low False Positive Rate and Text classification and sentiment analysis for unstructured and semi-structured data. Create and design reports that will use gathered metrics to infer and draw logical conclusions from past and future behavior. Develop project requirements and deliverable timelines; execute efficiently to meet the plan timelines. Designed rich data visualizations to model data into human-readable form with Python, Tableau and Power BI. "
Academic advised of students, participated in university committees and activities, and supervised of undergraduate research projects and teaching assistants. Responsible for planned lecture and lab, including syllabus preparation, test construction, grade assessment, lab preparation, and lab supervision. Taught load includes participation in the freshman Engineering sequences, senior seminar, conservation Energy, participated in the watershed development and river water resource, GIS, Photogrammetry, and Geomorphology. Also co-taught environmental and sanitary methods and field investigations in environmental engineering
Managed all weather forecast/support activities for Eastern part of Ethiopia. This included managing office operations and systems, managing observational networks, providing leadership and oversight to all staff and programs within area of responsibility and within the confines of the mission of the NWS. This included managing and directing day-to-day operations of the Adama Branch Office(ABO) including the Page3 issuance of forecasts, outlooks, watches, warnings, the oversight of the public service unit, cooperative observer program and NOAA Weather Radio Program.
GPA: Awarded
GPA: 3.56
GPA: 3.56
GPA: 3.46
GPA: 2.75
Apart from being a data Scientist, I enjoy most of my time being outdoors. In the winter, I love to play my piano and sing. During the warmer months, I enjoy mountain biking, Swimming, and Fishing.
When forced indoors, I follow a number of sci-fi and fantasy genre movies and television shows, I am an aspiring singer, and I spend a large amount of my free time exploring the latest technology advancements in the data science world.


Abilities
With severe headaches, he attacks with a powerful, psychological attack (sometimes he does not even understand that he used a strong attack).


{% load staticfiles %}
Signal Server
Video Signal Data Anomaly Detection Tool
Toggle navigation
Home
File
Policies
Group
Create Group
Submit Process by Group
Group Process Status
Result Graph
About
{% block content %} {% endblock %}


phot
Web research, design, and development.
This was the final project of a back end web development class I took last semester. My team created a site that connected people seeking detailed answers to technical questions that are then routed to verified academics and industry professionals. We conducted three rounds of user research and scripted both the front end and the back end.
Problem
Design Priorities
Tools Used
Testing and Design
For this project, I was the front end designer on a team with a back end developer and a research manager. Our design milestones for this project were user research, design prototypes, user feedback, iteration, heuristic feedback, and final presentations. Our initial user research gave us a proof of concept, then we created a working version in our first sprint, but the user feedback and data is what shaped our final iterations. We wanted to gather both attitudinal and behavioral data, so we started with usability tests and found that parts of the site, like connecting with friends were going unused. We also presented them with three iterations of the design and learned that most users preferred the sorting of askers and educators on the landing page. We tracked the number of new users, the number of returning users, and amount of time spent on home feed.
The data showed that many new users would ask a question but never log back on to view the answer. Users who received longer answers were more likely to ask another unrelated question immediately after receiving an answer. This user information led to us focusing on the most used parts of the app, notifying users through email when their questions were answered, and placing icon commands at the bottom of answered questions to give users a direct link to the question drafting page, prompting them to ask another question.


set map auto OR set map color style thickness
Draws the map background using the requested line attributes.
Settings stay the same until changed by new set commands.
set


[gecode-users] [Gecode-announce] Gecode 2.1.1, Gecode/J 2.1.1 released
Guido Tack
tack at ps.uni-sb.de
Mon Mar 10 08:53:41 CET 2008
Malcolm Ryan wrote:
>> When I try to download it, everything works fine. Could you please
>> verify the md5 of the file? It should read
>> MD5 (Downloads/Gecode-2.1.1.dmg) = db768db92ff0793f56eaa5d7f1948cc9
>
> How do I do that?
Just call md5 on the downloaded file. In the terminal, just type
md5 Downloads/Gecode-2.1.1.dmg
(if the download is in that folder, of course)
Guido
More information about the gecode-users
mailing list


Demonstrate cash transfers
Spoiler: this feature is unavailable for most apps (required Operation: OAPI.OP.ManageCashTransfers). And another one: when trying this on SIM, the response is static and identical for all accounts.
Response:
Click button to launch function.
JS code:
Click button to show code.


{% extends "registration/base.html" %} {% block title %}Error Confirming Account{% endblock title %} {% block registration-content %} {% if message_body %}
{{ message_body }}
You may try resending the confirmation email.


Across: 2. 23 by putting record back in disorder! (9) 8. Branch record (3) 10. Helpful organisation finds transport (3) 11. Romeo, heartless lover, takes Cheryl’s fruit! (7 6) 14. Non-Cornish ant? (5) 15. Postpone factory opening in Bucks (5) 16. Simon is safe (5) 19. Affable angel I disturbed! (6) 20. They help us see flowers (6) 21. One French canal was not shortened (5) 22. Change harms a community (6) 23. Annoy a Green convert! (6) 24. One’s following graduates’ foundation (5) 27. Throws out 1s in seconds! (5) 29. Scholars get Lawrence to cook (5) 30. I amuse tribal leader with atomic weapon (4-9) 32. Spoil the look of sheep’s back (3) 33. Old fighter in back-up force (3) 34. Denoted new unfinished changes as superfluous (3 6) Down: 1. Musician’s boy’s cat? (3) 3. Weak, fashionable queen goes to West End (5) 4.  Good reason to acquit? (6) 6. Endlessly detest bucking bronco! (5) 7. Move from side to side coming back on path (3) 9. Father Adam brings box and returns to Cambridge Town (13) 10. Boats go round island with great skill (13) 12. Lancelot begins to urge Perceval to make fine stroke (3 6) 13. Did well to start emptying droppers (9) 16. Connect Wodehouse with Brideshead (5) 17. Secures declaration of duty (5) 18. Tries new ceremonies (5) 25. Gold Corporation has no time after summer (6) 26. Apply to place chamber in derelict semi (6) 28. Report of tricky turn in Ireland? (5) 29. British male is upset by responsibility (5) 30. Upset by leading characters in South African drama (3) 31. Signal for Rod (3)


The research leading to these results has received
support from the Innovative Medicines Initiative
(IMI) Joint Undertaking under
grant agreement n° 115191, resources of which are composed of financial
contribution from the European Union's Seventh Framework Programme
(FP7/2007-2013) and EFPIA companies’ in kind contribution.
These RDF-guidelines are intended for data providers who want to expose their data as RDF to the Open PHACTS platform.
An introduction. And here we have a [[Marshall2012]].
Full respec.js documentation can be found at http://dev.w3.org/2009/dap/ReSpec.js/documentation.html.


#greatercommons
Have an account?
Sign In
Great Classes
Start Here
"GreaterCommons lets you collect, share, and discover class materials.
GreaterCommons will help you find great teaching materials including videos,
articles, pictures, handouts, presentations and more."
MAKE MY CLASSES GREAT
create
become
find


{% extends "base.html" %} {% load staticfiles%} {% block title %}Register{% endblock %} {% block body %}
Sorry, the username "{{ username_input }}" is already taken
Please enter a username
Please enter a password


This is a template for a simple marketing or informational website. It includes a large callout called a jumbotron and three supporting pieces of content. Use it as a starting point to create something more unique.
or Click Me !!! »


Ah, I remember the days where I used to copy data from one file location to another so I could perform another type of analysis on the same data. My files were big and my storage limited.
Thankfully I discovered the Symlink function in the os python module. This allows you to save space by making symbolic links to the original data, cutting down on the wasted duplication of your data files.
# Use glob.glob and wildcard to find all of your files in a certain directory (In this case I want to search for fastq files)
infiles = glob.glob("data/*fastq*")
print len(infiles)
#print(len(infile)) for python 3
# set the directory where the new file will be placed
new_dir = "data/new_data/"
# Next loop through the infiles and isolate the basename
for infile in infiles:
basename = os.path.basename(infile)
print basename
# or print(basename) for python 3
final_file = new_dir + basename
print final_file + "\n"
# Next use symlink (softlink) functionality of os, but also check to make sure file doesnt already exist in there
# this will avoid inadvertently overwriting a previous symlink. Symlink works as follows: os.symlink(source, destination)
if not os.path.exists(final_file):
os.symlink(infile, final_file)
else:
print "sample symlink already exists"
output: data.fastq.gz data/new_data/data.fastq.gz
other_data.fastq.gz data/new_data/other_data.fastq.gz


{::nomarkdown}
We require API keys above a certain number of requests to manage load on the system, promote equitable access, and prevent abuse.
Signing up for an API key means you agree to our terms of service.
OpenFDA may be different from other APIs you've worked with. Here are two tips.
To search (which returns individual records):
search=field:term
To count the number of records matching values of a string field, combine a search with:
&count=field.exact
The API has powerful features, including date counting. Learn more on the openFDA API basics page.
This page has interactive queries and documentation about this endpoint. The endpoint reference has a detailed field-by-field listing.
We encourage questions and feedback in places where other developers can benefit from the discussion.
Ask questions on StackExchange (tag with openfda)
Log bugs or suggest improvements to openFDA on GitHub


Your browser does not support inline frames or is currently configured not to display inline frames.


|
GLAC
1.0
|
#include <communicator.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| Communicator () | |
| ~Communicator () | |
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static void | init (int *numberOfArguments, char ***cmdLineArguments) |
| Parallel::Communicator::init initializes the communicater and sets up the lattice geometry. More... | |
| static void | initializeSubLattice () |
| Parallel::Communicator::initializeSubLattice. More... | |
| static SU3 | getPositiveLink (Lattice< SU3 > *lattice, std::vector< int > n, int mu, int *muIndex, int SU3Dir) |
| Parallel::Communicator::getPositiveLink fetches a link in the positive direction. More... | |
| static SU3 | getNegativeLink (Lattice< SU3 > *lattice, std::vector< int > n, int mu, int *muIndex, int SU3Dir) |
| Parallel::Communicator::getNegativeLink fetches a link in the negative direction. More... | |
| static SU3 | getNeighboursNeighbourLink (Lattice< SU3 > *lattice, std::vector< int > n, int mu, int *muIndex, int nu, int *nuIndex, int SU3Dir) |
| Parallel::Communicator::getNeighboursNeighbourLink fetches a neighbours neighbor link. More... | |
| static SU3 | getNeighboursNeighbourNegativeLink (Lattice< SU3 > *lattice, std::vector< int > n, int mu, int *muIndex, int nu, int *nuIndex, int SU3Dir) |
| Parallel::Communicator::getNeighboursNeighbourNegativeLink. More... | |
| static int | getProcessRank () |
| static int | getNumProc () |
| static void | setN (std::vector< unsigned int > N) |
| Parallel::Communicator::setN sets the lattice dimensions in the Parallel::Communicator class. More... | |
| static void | MPIExit (std::string message) |
| Parallel::Communicator::MPIExit exits the program. Frees MPI groups before it exits. More... | |
| static void | MPIPrint (std::string message) |
| Parallel::Communicator::MPIPrint prints a message from rank 0. Includes barriers. More... | |
| static void | setBarrier () |
| Parallel::Communicator::setBarrier. More... | |
| static void | setBarrierActive () |
| Parallel::Communicator::setBarrierActive. More... | |
| static void | gatherDoubleResults (double *data, unsigned int N) |
| Parallel::Communicator::gatherDoubleResults. More... | |
| static void | freeMPIGroups () |
| Parallel::Communicator::freeMPIGroups. More... | |
| static void | reduceToTemporalDimension (std::vector< double > &obsResults, std::vector< double > obs) |
| Parallel::Communicator::reduceToTemporalDimension reduces the results to the temporal dimensions, i.e. Euclidean time. More... | |
| static void | checkProcessorValidity () |
| Parallel::Communicator::checkProcessorValidity checks that we do not have an odd number of processors. More... | |
| static void | checkSubLatticeDimensionsValidity () |
| Parallel::Communicator::checkSubLatticeDimensionsValidity. More... | |
| static void | checkSubLatticeValidity () |
| Parallel::Communicator::checkSubLatticeValidity runs a series of tests to ensure that the sub lattices has been correctly set up. More... | |
| static void | checkLattice (Lattice< SU3 > *lattice, std::string message) |
| Parallel::Communicator::checkLattice checks if the lattice containts invalid numbers/nan. More... | |
| Communicator::Communicator | ( | ) |
| Communicator::~Communicator | ( | ) |
Parallel::Communicator::checkLattice checks if the lattice containts invalid numbers/nan.
| lattice | lattice to check. |
| message | to print if it contains nan numbers. |
|
static |
Parallel::Communicator::checkProcessorValidity checks that we do not have an odd number of processors.
|
static |
Parallel::Communicator::checkSubLatticeDimensionsValidity.
Ensures that the lattice size is valid. If it is of size 2 or less, we exit.
|
static |
Parallel::Communicator::checkSubLatticeValidity runs a series of tests to ensure that the sub lattices has been correctly set up.
|
static |
Parallel::Communicator::freeMPIGroups.
Frees MPI groups and communicators.
|
static |
Parallel::Communicator::gatherDoubleResults.
| data | to reduce. |
| N | number of points in data to reduce. |
|
static |
Parallel::Communicator::getNegativeLink fetches a link in the negative direction.
| lattice | a lattice pointer for all four dimensions. |
| n | position in lattice to fetch link from. |
| mu | direction to shift in. Always negative in x, y, z and t directions. Index is the same as the step direction of muIndex. |
| muIndex | is a unit vector containing a step in the direction of sharing. It is \(\hat{\mu}\) in \(U_\nu (n + \hat{mu}) \). |
| SU3Dir | is the index of the tensor \(\mu\) in link \(U_{\mu}\). |
|
static |
Parallel::Communicator::getNeighboursNeighbourLink fetches a neighbours neighbor link.
Fetches the link when it is given as \(U_\mu(n + \hat{\mu} - \hat{\nu})\).
| lattice | a lattice pointer for all four dimensions. |
| n | position in lattice to fetch link from. |
| mu | index of the muIndex vector we are sharing. |
| muIndex | is a unit vector containing a step in the direction of sharing. |
| nu | index of the nuIndex vector we are sharing. |
| nuIndex | is a unit vector containing a step in the direction of sharing. |
| SU3Dir | is the index of the tensor \(\mu\) in link \(U_{\mu}\). |
|
static |
Parallel::Communicator::getNeighboursNeighbourNegativeLink.
Fetches the link when it is given as \(U_\mu(n - \hat{\mu} - \hat{\nu})\).
| lattice | a lattice pointer for all four dimensions. |
| n | position in lattice to fetch link from. |
| mu | index of the muIndex vector we are sharing. |
| muIndex | is a unit vector containing a step in the direction of sharing. |
| nu | index of the nuIndex vector we are sharing. |
| nuIndex | is a unit vector containing a step in the direction of sharing. |
| SU3Dir | is the index of the tensor \(\mu\) in link \(U_{\mu}\). |
|
inlinestatic |
|
static |
Parallel::Communicator::getPositiveLink fetches a link in the positive direction.
| lattice | a lattice pointer for all four dimensions. |
| n | position in lattice to fetch link from. |
| mu | direction to shift in. Always negative in x, y, z and t directions. Index is the same as the step direction of muIndex. |
| muIndex | is a unit vector containing a step in the direction of sharing. It is \(\hat{\mu}\) in \(U_\nu (n + \hat{mu}) \). |
| SU3Dir | is the index of the tensor \(\mu\) in link \(U_{\mu}\). |
|
inlinestatic |
|
static |
Parallel::Communicator::init initializes the communicater and sets up the lattice geometry.
| numberOfArguments | number of command line arguments. |
| cmdLineArguments | command line arguments. |
|
static |
Parallel::Communicator::initializeSubLattice.
Sets up sublattices. Either by retrieving it from the Parameters class, or by setting it up manually.
|
static |
Parallel::Communicator::MPIExit exits the program. Frees MPI groups before it exits.
| message | message to print before exiting. |
|
static |
Parallel::Communicator::MPIPrint prints a message from rank 0. Includes barriers.
| message | to print. |
|
static |
Parallel::Communicator::reduceToTemporalDimension reduces the results to the temporal dimensions, i.e. Euclidean time.
| obsResults | contigious vector that results will be placed in. |
| obs | vector we are gathering results in. |
Should probably pass by the obs by reference.
Should probably set obs as const.
|
static |
Parallel::Communicator::setBarrier.
A MPI_Barrier for all processors.
|
static |
Parallel::Communicator::setBarrierActive.
A MPI_Barrier for only the active processors, i.e. those used in flow or cfg. generation.
|
static |
Parallel::Communicator::setN sets the lattice dimensions in the Parallel::Communicator class.
| N | vector of global lattice dimensions |


Training & Development
Apprenticeship Programme
The training and development provided on the Renault UK Advanced Apprentice Programme is second to none, comprising state of the art facilities and equipment backed up by highly experienced Technical training staff.
For SERVICE TECHNICIANS the three year programme consists of a total of 18 weeks of residential block release training, and for PARTS OPERATIVES the programme consists of a total of 12 weeks of residential block release training both of which combine study and skills development with accreditation support focusing on the Renault range.
More importantly, the programme exclusively uses Renault products, specialist tooling and diagnostic equipment in order to develop a comprehensive understanding of the Renault range through a combination of theory and practical application. Regular Dealer visits will also be conducted by Renault Training Officers who will provide you with detailed feedback on your progress, future development and verification of your VCQ portfolio through work-based assessments.
The Apprenticeship Programme is based at a modern dedicated training facility specifically designed to provide a quality learning environment for the candidates personal development. The training centre has state of the art facilities, equipped with Renault vehicles, tooling and diagnostic equipment and is ideally located in central Britain.
The process for applying to join us is as follows:
- Applicants who contact us direct complete the application form
- Successful Applicants matched to Dealer vacancies
- Written assessment and interview carried out at the Dealership
- Commencement of Apprentice employment
- Completion of all Apprentice contract paperwork (Dealer and Candidate)
- Apprentice training commences (training dates to be defined with Dealer)
SERVICE TECHNICIANS - YEAR 1
Residential Block Release at the Renault Training Centre (7 courses each of 1 week duration) covering:
- Health & Safety
- Vehicle Overview
- Hand tool and measuring techniques
- Suspension & Steering
- Wheels & Tyres
- Braking Systems
- Intake & Exhaust
- Engine Components (strip /rebuild /measure)
- Basic Diagnosis (using current Renault equipment and tooling)
PART OPERATIVES - YEAR 1
Residential block release at the Renault Training Centre (6 courses each of 1 week duration) covering:
- Health and safety, good housekeeping
- Supporting job roles
- Enter and find data using information technology systems
- Communicating electronically
- Maintain Positive working relations
- Identifying and reporting security risks
- Vehicle identifications, overview and component recognition
- Co-ordinate parts stocktaking activities
- Give customers a positive impression of yourself and your organisation
SERVICE TECHNICIANS - YEAR 2
Residential block release at the Renault Training Centre (6 courses each of 1 week duration) covering
- Electrical principles/ electronic systems
- Clutches / manual and auto transmissions
- Hydrocarbon fuels and systems
- Advanced steering and suspension
- Advanced braking systems
- Intermediate diagnosis (using current Renault equipment and tooling)
PARTS OPERATIVES - YEAR 2
Residential block release at the Renault Training Centre (6 courses each of 1 week duration) covering:
- Selecting & issuing vehicle parts
- Co-ordinate the receipt and storage of parts
- Processing orders for non-stock
- Processing returned goods and materials
- Processing payment transactions
- Contribute to a secure workplace
- Consumer law
SERVICE TECHNICIANS - YEAR 3
Residential block release at the Renault Training Centre (5 courses each of 1 week duration) covering
- Advanced electrics/electrical systems
- Z.E. (electric vehicle) overview
- Advanced diagnostic principles
- Automotive Technician Accreditation assessment
In addition to the above, over the three years there will be:
- Team building activities, designed to develop and improve communication skills
- Continuous assessment and practical application of topics covered
- Dealer visits from Renault Training Officer to assess progress
Note: All of the training carried out is in line with current Renault training courses, using recognised Renault repair methods, equipment and vehicles.
PARTS OPERATIVES - YEAR 3
Residential block release at the Renault Training Centre (4 courses each of 1 week duration) covering:
- Skills in participating in motor vehicle parts stock taking activities
- Knowledge of stock control within a vehicle parts operation
- Skills in monitoring and solving customer service problems within a vehicle parts environment
- Support customer service improvements (Advanced Techniques)
In addition to the above, over the three years there will be:
- Team building activities, designed to develop and improve communication skills
- Continuous assessment and practical application of topics covered
- Dealer visits from Renault Training Officer to assess progress


|
TENNIS COURTS PT 2
A system designed to operate the backend of a tennis court company, with all of its details
|
#include <Person.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| User () | |
| Constructor of the class. | |
| User (std::string name, int age, std::string gender, bool isGold, std::string assignedTeacher, std::string address, int nif, bool active) | |
| Constructor of the class. More... | |
| unsigned int | getReservationSize () const |
| Getting the size of Reservations vector. More... | |
| bool | getisGold () const |
| int | getNIF () const |
| Getting the NIF of said user. More... | |
| Report | getReport (int month) const |
| Invoice | getInvoice (int month) const |
| std::vector< Reservation * > | getReservations () const |
| Getter of all the Reservation. More... | |
| std::string | getTeacher () const |
| Getter of the assigned teacher. More... | |
| void | setInvoice (Invoice *invoice, int month) |
| void | setReport (Report *report, int month) |
| void | setReservation (Reservation *reservation) |
| Setter of the reservation. More... | |
| void | storeInfo (std::ofstream &outfile, int &indentation) |
| Store in the information of the User to a file. More... | |
| void | loadClass (std::ifstream &inpfile) |
| Reading the information of a User from a file. More... | |
| void | show () |
| Showing the information of the user on the screen. | |
| void | cleanVectors () |
| cleaning all vectors inside the User | |
| void | cleanReservations (int month) |
| cleaning the Reservations | |
| void | setReservations (std::vector< Reservation *> reservs) |
| void | editIsGold (bool isGold) |
| Editing if a User is Gold. More... | |
| void | editAdress (std::string address) |
| Changing the Address of a user. More... | |
| void | editNIF (int NIF) |
| Changing the NIF of a user. More... | |
| void | deleteUser () |
| Deleting a User info. | |
| void | editTeacher (std::string newTeacher) |
| Editing the name of a Teacher assigned. More... | |
| void | editReservations (std::vector< Reservation *>r) |
| CHanging the reservations of a user. More... | |
| bool | isActive () const |
| Getter if he a user is active or not. More... | |
| void | changeActive (bool active) |
| Public Member Functions inherited from Person | |
| Person () | |
| Constructor of the class. | |
| Person (std::string name, int age, std::string gender) | |
| Constructor of the class. More... | |
| std::string | getName () const |
| Getter of the name of the person. More... | |
| virtual void | show () const |
| Showing the information of the person on the screen. | |
| bool | operator== (const Person &p1) |
| Comparing two People. More... | |
| void | editGender (std::string gender) |
| Changing the gender of said person. More... | |
| void | editAge (int age) |
| Changing the age of said person. More... | |
| void | editName (std::string name) |
| Changing the name of said person. More... | |
Friends | |
| bool | operator< (User r1, User r2) |
| Comparing two users, a comparison done firstly by number of reservations and then by size. More... | |
The users of the court
| User::User | ( | std::string | name, |
| int | age, | ||
| std::string | gender, | ||
| bool | isGold, | ||
| std::string | assignedTeacher, | ||
| std::string | address, | ||
| int | nif, | ||
| bool | active | ||
| ) |
Constructor of the class.
| name | - name of the person |
| age | - age of the person |
| gender | - gender of the person |
| isGold | - does the person have the Gold Card |
| assignedTeacher | - the teacher assigned to the person |
| address | - address of the user |
| nif | - nif of the user |
| active | - if the user is active or not |
| void User::changeActive | ( | bool | active | ) |
| Setter | for the active data member of the User |
| active | - the new state of activity |
| void User::editAdress | ( | std::string | address | ) |
Changing the Address of a user.
| adress | - the new Address |
| void User::editIsGold | ( | bool | isGold | ) |
Editing if a User is Gold.
| isGold | - new Gold Status |
| void User::editNIF | ( | int | NIF | ) |
Changing the NIF of a user.
| NIF | - the new NIF |
| void User::editReservations | ( | std::vector< Reservation *> | r | ) |
CHanging the reservations of a user.
| r |
| void User::editTeacher | ( | std::string | newTeacher | ) |
Editing the name of a Teacher assigned.
| newTeacher | - the new name of the teacher assigned |
| Invoice User::getInvoice | ( | int | month | ) | const |
| bool User::getisGold | ( | ) | const |
Does this User have a Gold Card
| int User::getNIF | ( | ) | const |
Getting the NIF of said user.
| Report User::getReport | ( | int | month | ) | const |
| vector< Reservation * > User::getReservations | ( | ) | const |
Getter of all the Reservation.
| unsigned int User::getReservationSize | ( | ) | const |
Getting the size of Reservations vector.
| string User::getTeacher | ( | ) | const |
Getter of the assigned teacher.
| bool User::isActive | ( | ) | const |
Getter if he a user is active or not.
|
virtual |
| void User::setInvoice | ( | Invoice * | invoice, |
| int | month | ||
| ) |
Setter of the Invoice
| invoice | - invoice to save |
| month | - the month of the invoice |
| void User::setReport | ( | Report * | report, |
| int | month | ||
| ) |
Setter of the report
| report | - report to save |
| month | - the month of the report |
| void User::setReservation | ( | Reservation * | reservation | ) |
Setter of the reservation.
| reservation | - the reservation to save |
| void User::setReservations | ( | std::vector< Reservation *> | reservs | ) |
| Setter | of the reservationf of the user |
| reservs | - the reservation themselves |
|
virtual |
Comparing two users, a comparison done firstly by number of reservations and then by size.
| r1 | the first user |
| r2 | the second user |


---
layout: default
---
indian-vehicle-info
This website is just for the sake of Github Pages. Please visit the repo for code or app.
With the increasing forgery cases, identity verification via one means or the other has become quite crucial. Therefore, the government and industry regulations make sure that the businesses carry out proper identity authentication of their customers to avoid any kind of identity theft. Vehicles are issued a Registration Certificate (RC) which holds the basic information about the owner and the vehicle itself. Before trusting an individual, we need to check the identity of any individual which can be easily done by Registration Certificate Check. This can be done by authenticating the basic information provided on the RC ensuring that the vehicle is registered with the Regional Transport Office (RTO) authorities and legalizes the owner.
Vehicle Registration Details from Vahan by Government of India. Data from the different State Registers situated at State Data Centers flow to the National Register.
indian rto api
rto api
indian rto web scrapper
indian vehicle details
indian vehicle details api
indian vehicle registration details
indian vehicle registration details api
indian vehicle registration details web scrapper
vehicle registration details web scrapper
vehicle registration details api
vehicle registration details flask app
indian vehicle registration details flask app
indian rto flask app
indian vehicle details flask app
rto flask app
trace vehicle owner name by vehicle number
Trace Vehicle Number, Owner Name, Location, address, RTO Registration Number
Vehicle Registration information like location, RTO Code, District, State.
Address of RTO ( Regional Transport Officer) Where vehicle is insured.
Owner name of the Vehicle.
Vehicle Engine Number, Chassis Number, Fuel Type ( Petrol / Diesel )
vehicle registration details by vehicle number


General secretary, three others quit JU Teachers’ Association after attack on protesters
by bdnews24.comThe general secretary and three other members have stepped down from the Jahangirnagar University Teachers’ Association following an attack on teachers and students demonstrating for the resignation of Vice-Chancellor Professor Farzana Islam.
The four are General Secretary Prof Md Sohel Rana, Treasurer Prof Monwar Hossain Tuhin, and executive members Prof Mahbub Kabir and Prof Sayeed Ferdous.
They made the announcement in a statement on Tuesday evening after the attack allegedly by Bangladesh Chhatra League activists on the campus in the afternoon.

“Both teachers and students were insulted and injured in the attack. I can’t do anything more than calling it unfortunate. We can’t bring a motion of condemnation or seek justice. Then how can we perform our duty in the teachers’ association?” Sohel Rana asked.
He said the resignation letters would be sent to the association’s President Ajit Kumar Majumder later in the night.
“We are shocked at the partial role played by the association,” he said.


In GraphQL, in order to modify the server-side data, we use mutations (read more
here). The official
Apollo
documentation
shares an
upvotePost()
mutation example. This mutation allows to increase a post
votes
property value. In order to create an equivalent mutation in Nest, we'll make use of the
@Mutation()
decorator. Let's extend our
AuthorResolver
used in the previous section (see resolvers).
{{ realWorldExample }}
Notice that we've assumed that the business logic has been moved to the PostsService
(respectively
querying post and incrementing votes
property).
The last step is to add our mutation to the existing types definition.
{{ typeDefs }}
The upvotePost(postId: Int!): Post
mutation should be available now.


Code available at GitHub under the MIT license.
Data from Healing Crystals by Michael Gienger.
© 2018 Olivier Giulieri.


This presents a control for picking filenames. The following arguments can be passed in to the constructor:
select_dir=False
must_exist=False
confirm_if_exists=False
sort_by_extension=True
These also correspond to attributes on the widget that can be set at any time.
This widget was added in version 2.0pre81.
Slider presents a horizontal slider. The following additional arguments to the constructor are useful:
All of these options set attributes of the same name that may be altered once the widget exists.
The text displayed next to the widget (if label=True) is generated by the translate_value method. This takes no options and returns a string. It makes sense to subclass the Slider object and overload this method. It probably makes sense to ensure that the string generated is of a fixed length. Thus the default code looks like:
stri = "%s / %s" %(self.value, self.out_of)
l = (len(str(self.out_of)))*2+4
stri = stri.rjust(l)
return stri
This offers a spreadsheet-like display. The default is only intended to display information (in a grid of text-fields). However, it is designed to be flexible and easy to customize to display a variety of different data. Future versions may include new types of grids. Note that you can control the look of the grid by specifying either columns or column_width at the time the widget is created. It may be that in the future the other multi-line classes will be derived from this class.
The cursor location is specified in the attribute .edit_cell. Note that this follows the (odd) curses convention of specifying the row, then the column.
values should be specified as a two-dimensional array.
The convenience function *set_grid_values_from_flat_list(new_values, max_cols=None, reset_cursor=True) takes a flat list and displays it on the grid.
The following arguments can be passed to the constructor:
columns = None
column_width = None,
col_margin=1,
row_height = 1,
values = None
always_show_cursor = False
Classes derived from SimpleGrid may wish to modify the following class attributes:
_contained_widgets = textbox.Textfield
default_column_number = 4
additional_y_offset = 0 # additional offset to leave within the widget before the grid
additional_x_offset = 0 # additional offset to leave within the widget before the grid
These offer a single option - the label is generated from the attribute name, as for titled widgets. The attribute value is either true or false.
The function whenToggled(self) is called when the user toggles the state of the checkbox. You can overload it.
This widgets allow the label of the checkbox to be more than one line long. The name of the widget should be specified as a list or tuple of strings.
To use these widgets as part of a multiline widget, do the following:
class MultiSelectWidgetOfSomeKind(npyscreen.MultiSelect):
_contained_widgets = npyscreen.CheckBoxMultiline
_contained_widget_height = 2
def display_value(self, vl):
# this function should return a list of strings.
New in version 2.0pre83.
A common use of Checkbox is to offer the user the option to enter additional data. For example “Enter Expiry Date”. In such a case, the Form needs to display additional fields in some cases, but not in others. FormControlCheckbox makes this trivial.
Two methods are defined:
wg should be a widget.
This method does not create a widget, but instead puts an existing widget under the control of the FormControlCheckbox. If FormControlCheckbox is selected, the widget will be visible.
As many widgets as you wish can be added in this way.
The AnnotateTextboxBase class is mainly intended for use by the multiline listing widgets, for situations where each item displayed needs an annotation supplied to the left of the entry itself. The API for these classes is slightly ugly, because these classes were originally intended for internal use only. It is likely that more user-friendly versions will be supplied in a later release. Classes derived from AnnotateTextboxBase should define the following:


--- layout: course title: "COSC 370: Artificial Intelligence" shorttitle: "COSC 370" --- Syllabus Schedule Slack group Alan's Contact Page


| Name |
place |
Phone |
Approve |
".$_SESSION['username']."";
if($_SESSION['username']){
//database properties
$dbhost = "localhost";
$dbUser = "root";
$dbPass = "";
$dbName = "foodcollector";
//creating mysql connection
$conn = new mysqli($dbhost,$dbUser,$dbPass,$dbName);
//query
$query = "select * from members where status = 0;";
$response = $conn->query($query);
if($response){
while($result = $response->fetch_assoc()){
echo"
| ".$result['name']." |
".$result['place']." |
".$result['mobno']." |
";
}
echo "
";
}
}
else{
header('Location:Admin_panel.php');
}
?>


I had the idea to write vlibTemplate when I started to use PHP on a project after creating
websites in Perl using the HTML::Template module available in the CPAN package.
This module was my inspiration, and although vlibTemplate has been completely written from the
ground up for PHP, it's tag syntax is extremely similar to that of HTML::Template.
In fact if you have templates written for HTML::Template, you will be able to write PHP code to use that template.
If you're porting from vlibTemplate to HTML::Template, there are certain things in the template
which will not work as slightly more features have been added to the tags than the perl module handles.
Anyway, many thanks to them for the inspiration. See
http://www.cpan.org.


2 Day Packages
Economical and Fast: 2 Day Delivery offers you the speed of expedited delivery but the cost savings compared to overnight.
Shipping to the Following States People Save on Average...
* when compared to major carriers comparable rates of service.
Overnight Packages
Next Day: Next Day offers Overnight Delivery for your critical documents and packages. When price is not an option and time is of the essence next day is the way to go.
Shipping to the Following States People Save on Average...
* when compared to major carriers comparable rates of service.
Ground Packages
Economical and Non Critical shipments move via ground it is the most common shipment method for people who are looking to save. However still want tracking and other options that are available in the faster: 2 day and overnight delivery.
Shipping to the Following States People Save on Average...
* when compared to major carriers comparable rates of service.


Marcus Rashford talks up England's Euro 2020 attack: "It's frightening what we can do"
Raheem Sterling and Harry Kane are must-picks for Gareth Southgate, with Rashford and Jadon Sancho vying to start in the Three Lions' first-choice starting lineup
by Irishmirror.ieHe would be worth well over £100million on the open market and is in the goalscoring form of his short career.
Only just turned 22 and, arguably, the quickest striker in the Premier League, there is also a sensational, long-range free-kick in his locker.
Yet Marcus Rashford is still not guaranteed a starting place in his national side.
And the Manchester United forward has a word that covers that scenario. Frightening.
While Gareth Southgate continues to scratch around for his best central defensive combination and his most effective midfield formula, he can rest easy when it comes to his attacking options.
At least for now.
It is simple. Perm three from four.
Or – when Raheem is not ion the naughty step – pick either Rashford or Jadon Sancho to complete the trio with Sterling and Harry Kane.
Between them, the four have scored 55 goals for club and country this season – and December is still some way off.
Of the 37 goals England scored in their qualification campaign, this quartet weighed in with 23.
Of the other 14, two were own goals. They are startling numbers.
Rashford said: “It is frightening what we can do as a group of attackers.
“If we go into the summer anywhere near the sort of form we have been in recently then it will be a successful tournament.”
After again making a big impact when replacing Callum Hudson-Odoi against Kosovo on Sunday, Rashford seems to be ahead of Sancho in the pecking order.
Once again, the link-up with Sterling and Kane looked natural.
“I think it is obviously a good combination,” said Rashford. “But we have played games without that particular front-three and done well.
“You have to use that to your advantage and if maybe it isn’t working in one game for that three, someone has to come in and make the difference.
“I have been in two tournaments now and the squad is so important.
“It is good competition – we really do have that kind of environment when we are in the camp together. It is so positive.”
An eighth international goal came courtesy of the sort of crisp, instinctive finish that many thought was beyond Rashford.
His scoring ratio has been under the spotlight for some time amid suggestions he is not naturally lethal in the penalty area.
That is why the first-time hit against the Kosovans gave him as much pleasure as the dead-ball beauty from distance against Chelsea the other week.
He explained: “For me, when I score those type of goals – or even tap-ins – it holds bigger importance because I know those are the goals I need to get more of.
“The spectacular goals come every once in a while, so if you want to become a great goalscorer you have to score all types of goals and that is the next step I am focusing on.”
His focus on that target has been helped by automatic selection for his club, his confidence boosted by the faith of Ole Gunnar Solskjaer.
Rashford said: “It had been a tough period and now I’m sort of getting consistent games and playing week in, week out and, as a forward, that has huge importance, especially with chances.

“But when you are having a run in the team, it is important to come up with goods and once you do start doing that, it becomes second nature.”
It is certainly second nature to Kane, as Rashford explains.
“His finishing is second to none. Playing in and around him gives us a lot of confidence because if there is only one chance, you know that if it falls to him it is more than likely going to be a goal.
"That breeds confidence throughout the team.”
And right now, few look more confident than Rashford.
Combine that with the brilliance of Sterling, the deadliness of Kane and the potential of Sancho and there is only one word for it.
Frightening.


Alcohol Use Disorders Identification Test (AUDIT and AUDIT-C)
History and guide
AUDIT:
AUDIT-C:
- The AUDIT-C is a three-item derivative version based on
consumption questions from the AUDIT (the first 3). There are
several phrasings:
- Bush K, Kivlahan DR, McDonell MB, Fihn SD,
Bradley KA (1998). The AUDIT alcohol consumption questions (AUDIT-C): an
effective brief screening test for problem drinking. Ambulatory Care
Quality Improvement Project (ACQUIP). Alcohol Use Disorders Identification
Test. Archives of Internal Medicine 158: 1789–1795.
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/9738608
- Bradkey KA, Bush KR, Epler AJ, Dobie DJ, Davis TM, Sporleder JL,
Maynard C, Burman ML, Kivlahan DR (2003). Two brief alcohol-screening tests
from the Alcohol Use Disorders Identification Test (AUDIT): validation in a
female Veterans Affairs patient population.
Archives of Internal Medicine 14: 821–829.
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/12695273
- http://www.integration.samhsa.gov/images/res/tool_auditc.pdf
Sources
Intellectual property rights
Free non-commercial reproduction permitted.
The AUDIT document (above) is copyright © World Health Organization, 2001;
it says “... The document may, however, be freely reviewed, abstracted,
reproduced, and translated, in part or in whole but not for sale or for use
in conjunction with commercial purposes.” (whqlibdoc.who.int/hq/2001/who_msd_msb_01.6a.pdf,
accessed 2012-09-06).
“AUDIT-C is available for use in the public domain”;
http://www.integration.samhsa.gov/images/res/tool_auditc.pdf, accessed 2015-06-04.


An AI tool by Google to convert Chinese to English is
Website created by WinterSoldier :p (@__winter.soldier__)


Wii!
Truly an embarassment of riches... Too many games, too little time.
Setup was easy, except for eveything being way over wrapped.
Joan scoured Montreal Sunday after I got up early Saturday and roused her to check out the Zellers. I saw tons of accessories, but none to be found today.
The wii-mote is pretty nifty. I can see already (after about 20 seconds) why people would have sore arms. The wii-mote is hefty, and it vibrates, as feedback, as your pointer passes over things on the screen. Pretty impressive.
ps> I finished Tony Hawk Project 8 at amateur level sometime late last night.
About this entry
You"re currently reading "Wii!," an entry on a crick in the net
- Published:
- 11.27.06 / 6pm
- Category:
- Gamering
Got some wii-motes at Walmart. One of the few times I will shop there.


There are a few values that I identify with which are loyalty, hard work and commitment.
I learned my core values from my grandparents who had raised me, and I am blessed to have been gifted two role models for my upbringing. Both had showed me those values in different ways.
My grandad was one of the hardest workers I know, and he sadly had a stroke when I was very little, but it did not change his outlook in life. He fought back from needing to relearn how talk and walk to being able to walk me to and from primary school. He showed me what hard work and commitment was all about.
My nan showed me the same values by the way she cared for all of us. She had been told when grandad first got the stroke that he would only have months to live, that did not stop her from being there for grandad and helping him with his recovery and proving the doctors wrong with him living for years after the stroke.
Whenever a situation does arise where I feel conflicted and or indecisive, I can look at my upbringing and the values I have been taught to guide my decision whether it is right or wrong. One such situation occurred was when I was in high school, and I had to decide whether to follow the crowd or not. In high school I had a close bunch of friends around five of us and as with all groups their can be infighting. In one situation while we were going to the park to play some touch rugby my friend decided to try to exclude another friend from going to the park and uninviting him from their birthday party that weekend. The excluded friend decided to go home instead of going to the park, I felt this was not right and decided to walk home with him. Loyalty is very important and to me the decision was do I follow the others and allow them to do a disservice to another friend or stick to my values. The short-term outcome of my decision is that the rest of my friends decided to join us in the end by walking home and that I also did not go to the party. The long-term outcomes were that the friend I walked home with is married and has a baby boy who is my godson, so it was worth the trade.
Strengths
Limitations
I believe that being able to listen to other opinion can help me with learning obstacles. I might not like change but if someone is able to give me a valid opinion, I am willing to take that and try to be better.
In one situation I had at work we were trialling a new process that will increase health and safety in the workplace. We had two shifts a morning and an afternoon shift trialling out the new process. Tension happened when after a week of doing the new process when the team leaders of both shifts came together for a meeting about the process, we had realised that we were not doing it the exact same way. This caused tension as both shifts believe their method for doing the new process was better and was not willing to change. After a lot of debate, we decided as a leadership group to trial the other’s shift method that way we can see if the method will work for the other shift. It was effective to a point as it showed the limitations that each method had which caused us to find a way to have the best parts of both methods.


Classes
The following classes are available globally.
-
A simple implementation of a joystick interface like those found on classic arcade games. This implementation detects and reports two values when the joystick moves:
- angle: the direction the handle is pointing. Unit is degrees with 0° pointing up (north), and 90° pointing right (east).
- displacement: how far from the view center the joystick is moved in the above direction. It has no units as it is the ratio of distance moved from center over the radius of the joystick base. Always in range 0.0-1.0.
The view has several settable parameters that be used to configure a joystick’s appearance and behavior:
- monitor: an enumeration of type
JoyStickViewMonitorKind
that can hold a function to receive updates when the joystick’s angle and/or displacement values change. Supports polar and cartesian (XY) reporting - movable: a boolean that when true lets the joystick move around in its parent’s view when there joystick moves beyond displacement of 1.0.
- movableBounds: a CGRect which limits where a movable joystick may travel
- baseImage: a UIImage to use for the joystick’s base
- handleImage: a UIImage to use for the joystick’s handle
Additional documentation is available via the attribute names below.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
@IBDesignable public final class JoyStickView : UIView
extension JoyStickView: UIGestureRecognizerDelegate


DoobeDooBeDOO
My Third Webpage
Navigation Example 1
|
Navigation Example 2
|
Navigation Example 3
|
Navigation Example 4
My Blogs On When It Do Be Like Dat Doe
We Came, Then Went, Then Cried
We Don't Care About How Sad You Are that Your Mom Left
Firstname
Lastname
Age
Boobsize
Jill
Smith
50
34DD
Eve
Jackson
94
30C
Laurie
Williams
24
29B


{% extends "base.html" %} {% import 'bootstrap/wtf.html' as wtf %} {% block app_content %} {% set help_import_package_2_id, help_import_package_2_title, help_import_package_2_content = help[0] %} {% set help_import_package_2_btn = help_import_package_2_id ~ '_btn' %} {% set help_import_package_2_dialog = help_import_package_2_id ~ '_dialog' %}
Import an ezEML Data Package |
{{ macros.help_button(help_import_package_2_btn) }} |


组
tenant
username
sex
firstname
birthdata
lastname
status
activation_status
email
workfromdate
terminateddate
title
department
culture
contacts
phone
phone_activation
location
notes
removed
模块权限
api权限
Save
user name:
Search
id
tenant
name
last_modify
removed
create_on


{% extends "base.html" %} {% load static %} {% load scribbler_tags %} {% block content %}
Capitol City Flyers, Inc. is a 30-member owner equity flying club. Interested in joining? Details about obtaining a share, social memberships, bylaws and can be found on the Membership Info page.
{% endscribble %}Get in touch with us if you have questions about the aircraft, club or flying around Madison. Send us a message.
{% endscribble %}


Hi!
my name is Rohan
I'm a web developer from
Mé
xi
co
Happy Hacktoberfest! I hope the shirts are as good as past years
Check out my Github account
@codemasters23


Some help
When a quickie is added, a tweet is generated from @quickatjug. Everytime someone retweets it, a vote is added automatically to the quickie proposal.
Why don't you try this?
$ telnet quickat.seyev.net 1337
Hint: type 'help' if you don't know what to do ;)


Emotional intelligence (EQ) refers to the ability to perceive, control, and evaluate emotions. It is defined as an individual’s ability to sense, understand and effectively apply the power and acumen of emotions to facilitate higher levels of collaboration and productivity. In a school environment, this are what institutions want students to gain in what they would all soft-skills i.e leadership, communication, collaboration which comes from either experiencing it or cultivating it by participating. There is no one right or wrong way to do it, but its a matter of growing that humane soft skills.
EQ is a skill is super attractive - that means, we can all learn and train and master it! Its not a rocket science/ a super difficult skill that requires born talent. It is achievable if we nurture and cultivate it.
EQ is centered on abilities such as:
Intelligence Quotient (IQ) is a measure of what people know and how quickly they can solve problems using reasoning. But IQ tests alone don’t necessarily account for the full range of your thinking abilities.  Similar to what you will learn in a school environment, the different subjects, theories and problem solving with a more clear cut approach.
IQ represents abilities such as:
The concept of EQ is relevant to the very core of being human - how we want to look after ourselves and others around us. Being aware and needs of a person either ownself or others will make life alot easier because the things that upsets and conflicts, are identified, resolved in a considerate and results in beneficial outcomes to all. It results in a "optimal" state of well-being i.e happiness, content, satisfy and peaceful.


Trinidad: Investigation continues into church fashion show scandal
by Trinidad Guardian(TRINIDAD GUARDIAN) — The Anglican Church is still investigating the fiasco surrounding the StyleWeek Port-of-Spain fashion show at the Trinity Cathedral.
When contacted for an update on the situation yesterday, Bishop of the Anglican Diocese of T&T Reverend Claude Berkley said the church was still compiling information on the incident before making a decision.
“There has been no decision. No decision has yet been made. And the persons involved are pulling their material together. Investigation, as I have indicated, is in progress and it has not been completed,” said the Bishop.
Bishop Berkley, however, remained tight-lipped on the matter yesterday, and preferred that the church came to a firm decision before speaking further on the matter.
“It is a very volatile situation, it has been and probably continues to be and therefore, let me have what is a document or something that indicates where we are,” he said.
The church and the organisers of the fashion show were widely criticised when some models of the show walked through the church hall, which served as the show’s catwalk, in revealing bikinis during the third of three fashion shows, held on November 3 at the Port-of-Spain church.
Several religious leaders and organisations criticised the show, with some stating that the holy space of the church had been disrespected by the scantily clad models.
The Bishop himself apologised for the incident, which he said “was completely out of order, inappropriate and is strongly condemned. Our church has hosted fashion shows in the past and we have never come to this sad deterioration of respect and modesty.”
Founder of the event Christopher Nathan also apologised to “the Bishop, Dean and parishioners of the Anglican Diocese” for what they deemed to be “gross insensitivity by the new franchise owners of StyleWeek Port-of-Spain.”
Dean and Rector of the church Shelly-Ann Tenia said the church had granted permission for the church to be used for the fashion show, with specific guidelines for designers to follow. Some designers who participated in the event confirmed to the Guardian that these guidelines were indeed communicated by the organisers to them.
More Trinidad and Tobago News Stories
-
Trinidad: Police rescue wife of offshore contractor after she was kidnapped November 22, 2019
-
Trinidad: Marijuana decriminalisation bill for Parliament today November 22, 2019
-
Trinidad: Clean slate for previous marijuana convictions, charges November 22, 2019
-
Trinidad motorists discover murdered man November 22, 2019
-
Trinidad: Matelot’s beloved community activist murdered November 22, 2019
-
Mother, son shot dead in Trinidad November 22, 2019
-
Death at a wake in Trinidad November 22, 2019
-
Custom plates for Trinidad & Tobago in January November 22, 2019
-
Trinidad: Sat Maharaj remembered as loving leader November 22, 2019


Philip Putnam
About me
Projects
Home
Contact Information
There are a variety of ways to contact me, I also
hope to create a form with the ability to receive feedback
right here on this website, until then, please e-mail me
here


ADDITIONAL EUCHARISTIC PRAYERS
Masses of Reconciliation I II
The Church on the Path of Unity
God Guides His Church along the Way of Salvation
Jesus, the Way to the Father
Jesus, Who Went About Doing Good


Rotating 3D cube
face six


---
layout: post
title: Funny
date: '2011-04-20T18:08:00.000-05:00'
author: Jabell
tags:
- Humor
- Culture
modified_time: '2011-04-20T18:08:00.964-05:00'
blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-19739956.post-1257072491696655396
blogger_orig_url: http://theabellsix.blogspot.com/2011/04/funny.html
---
Douglas Wilson points his acerbic wit towards “seven memes for keeping Christians in their place” in a post today. All of them are good and worth thinking through. But, I found number six to be particularly humorous:
6. Biblical faith stifles and deadens the aesthetic soul.
I will not say much here, except to note that I do not believe that the builders of Salisbury Cathedral, the composer of the Brandenburg concertos, the painter of The Night Watch, or the writer of Paradise Lost, have anything to apologize for in the thin shade of Kanye West, John Cage, Jackson Pollock, Walter Gropius, or Barry Manilow.Read the whole thing.


Knowledge Base
Browse through the manuals and how-to guides or skim through the frequently asked questions to find the solution to your problem.


Contact
In case of questions or problems regarding Federated Stats, please contact Reza Nasirigerdeh.Citation
If you use Federated Stats in your study, please cite it as follows:
{{"@misc{hyfed2021,"}} {{" title={HyFed: A Hybrid Federated Framework for Privacy-preserving Machine Learning},"}} {{" author={Nasirigerdeh, Reza and Torkzadehmahani, Reihaneh and Matschinske, Julian and Baumbach, Jan and Daniel Rückert and Kaissis, Georgios },"}} {{" year={2021},"}} {{" howpublished={https://github.com/TUM-AIMED/hyfed},"}} {{"}"}}


With our company you may transfer the domain from other host absolutely for free.
In addition to that,we will provide a free technical assistance during the transfer process.
Copyright ©2009 GrandHost Inc.
Killer Flash Templates form TemplateMonster.


Creates a typewriter effect animation. - Define two animations, `typing` to animate the characters and `blink` to animate the caret. - Use the `:after` pseudo-element to add the caret to the container element. - Use JavaScript to set the text for the inner element and set the `--characters` variable containing the character count. This variable is used to animate the text. - Use `white-space: nowrap` and `overflow: hidden` to make content invisible as necessary.