Module::WorkflowActions - Workflow Actions invocation module
This module provides ability to invoke predefined workflow actions in serial or threaded mode. The main advntage of this module is the transparent threaded-execution mode.
In order to register your own custom workflow-capable actions, in your module you have to define the following manifest parameter:
our $MANIFEST = { WORKFLOW => { "action_name" => { ActionHandler => "action_handler", # The function that will handle this action ValidateHandler => "validate_handler", # The handler that will verify the integrity of the context [Optional] CleanupHandler => "cleanup_handler", # The handler that cleans-up the action Description => "A short description", # A short description that describes what this function does [Optional] Threaded => 1 | 0, # Set to 1 (Default) to run the handler in a separate thread [Optional] MaxInstances => undef | 1~MAX # Set the number of maximum concurrent instances to allow or undef for unlimited [Optional] Permissions => [ 'read', 'write' ], # Optionally you can specify the permissions required in order to invoke this action [Optional] RequiredParameters => [ 'name' ], # Which parameters are mandatory to be present [Optional] Provider => 1 # The action is a provider } } };
Action handler is the name of the message handler that will implement the action. The OBJECT
is a (read-only) copy of the object
instance. If anything is changed, the changes will not be reflected to the original instance.
The ARG0
is a reference to a hash that holds the context of the action. The action can freely update the context as required. The WorkflowActions
module will take care of updating the original hash and responding to the invoker.
The second argument ARG1
is the path where the log files reside. It is recommended that your action moves it's log files there acter the execution
in order to be collected by the invoking entity later.
The third argument ARG2
is a unique string ID allocated on this action. This ID will be the same when the CleanupHandler for this action is called.
The the return value of the handler sub will be the return value of the action.
For example:
sub __my_handler { my ($self, $context, $logdir, $uid) = @_[ OBJECT, ARG0, ARG1, ARG2 ]; my $names = $self->get_names; # This could be valid only if the function get_names does not modify anything $context->{names} = $names; # Context will be updated automatically open LOGFILE, ">$logdir/my.log"; print LOGFILE "Started!" close LOGFILE return 0; # The return code of the action }
The Validation Handler is called when the action is about to be executed or when somebody requested validation status of an action.
The ARG0
is a reference to a hash that holds the context of the action.
You must return RET_OK if the validation succeeeded. Otherwise it will be considered invalid.
For example:
sub __my_validator { my ($self, $context) = @_[ OBJECt, ARG0 ]; return RET_ERROR unless defined($context->{name}); return RET_OK; }
The following messages are handled by this module:
This function returns RET_OK if the specified action is valid under the specified context as a provider. This function can return one of the following values:
RET_OK If the action is valid and ready to be invoked.
RET_BUSY If the action is valid, but all the execution slots are taken.
RET_INCOMPLETE If there are one or more missing context parameters.
RET_INVALID If the validation function of this action failed to complete successfully.
RET_DENIED If the invoking entity has no permissions for the specified action.
RET_UNHANDLED If the specified action does not exist.
ACTION
is the name of the action you want to check. CONTEXT
is a hash that contains the action's context
variables. PERMISSIONS
is a hash of permissions in { permission => 1 } format of the entity that wants to
invoke this action.
Cleanup a workflow action upon the workflow completion. The first argument is the name of the action you want to invoke, the second argument is a hash reference that contains any of the following parameters:
{ Context => { .. }, # The context variables for this action. If not specified { } will be used Permissions => { read => 1 }, # The permissions that the invoking user have. Usually that's the 'permissions' hash received from the LDAP module ID => 'UUID', # The unique ID for this action. If not specified, it will be generated LogDir => "/tmp" # The directory that will hold all the log information for this action }
Warning! Keep in mind that this action is invoked serially. No threaded mode is currently supported. Thus the 'Threaded' attribude dues not affect this action.
Invoke a predefined workflow action. The first argument is the name of the action you want to invoke, the second argument is a hash reference that contains any of the following parameters:
{ Context => { .. }, # The context variables for this action. If not specified { } will be used Permissions => { read => 1 }, # The permissions that the invoking user have. Usually that's the 'permissions' hash received from the LDAP module ID => 'UUID', # The unique ID for this action. If not specified, it will be generated LogDir => "/tmp" # The directory that will hold all the log information for this action }
Abort a previously invoked action, addressed by the unique ID specified (or generated) by workflow_action_invoke. This action makes sense only on threaded execution mode.
This function returns RET_OK if the specified action is valid under the specified context. This function can return one of the following values:
RET_OK If the action is valid and ready to be invoked.
RET_BUSY If the action is valid, but all the execution slots are taken.
RET_INCOMPLETE If there are one or more missing context parameters.
RET_INVALID If the validation function of this action failed to complete successfully.
RET_DENIED If the invoking entity has no permissions for the specified action.
RET_UNHANDLED If the specified action does not exist.
ACTION
is the name of the action you want to check. CONTEXT
is a hash that contains the action's context
variables. PERMISSIONS
is a hash of permissions in { permission => 1 } format of the entity that wants to
invoke this action.
This function returns an array with all the registered actions. This can be used with iAgent::Kernel::Query to collect all the registered actions in the agent.
Each array element is a hash reference in the following syntax:
{ Name => "ActionName", # The name of the action Module => "Package::Name", # The name of the package that hosted this action Description => "User-defined descr.", # A User-defined description MaxInstances => undef | 1~MAX # The number of maximum concurrent instances to allow or undef for unlimited Permissions => [ 'read', 'write' ], # Optionally you can specify the permissions required in order to invoke this action RequiredParameters => [ 'name' ] # Which parameters are mandatory to be present }
Developed by Ioannis Charalampidis<EMAIL_ADDRESS>2011-2012 at PH/SFT, CERN


Russian runner's suspension for working with banned coach lifted - AIU
REUTERS: Russian 400m runner Artyom Denmukhametov's suspension for working with banned coach Vladimir Kazarin has been lifted by the IAAF global athletics body, the Athletics Integrity Unit (AIU) said.
Denmukhametov was charged and provisionally suspended in June for working with Kazarin, who was banned for life after a 2015 report commissioned by the World Anti-Doping Agency (WADA) found he had given athletes banned performance-enhancing drugs.
"The IAAF disciplinary tribunal has dismissed charges of prohibited association against Russian athlete Artyom Denmukhametov," the AIU said on Twitter on Tuesday.
"As a consequence, the provisional suspension of the athlete is lifted."
WADA rules stipulate that athletes are not allowed to receive training, strategy, nutritional or medical advice from coaches or medical staff serving doping bans and face sanctions if they do.
The provisional suspension barred Denmukhametov from participating in any competition or activity in athletics pending a final decision at a hearing conducted under IAAF Anti-Doping Rules or the Integrity Code of Conduct.
The AIU, which oversees integrity issues in international athletics, including doping, added in its Twitter post that Denmukhametov had exercised his right under the World Anti-Doping Code for the ruling details not to be published.
Russia's athletics federation has been suspended since a 2015 WADA-commissioned report found evidence of mass doping in the sport.
But some Russian athletes, including two-time world champion high jumper Maria Lasitskene, have been cleared by the IAAF to compete internationally after demonstrating that they are training in a doping-free environment.
(Reporting by Rohith Nair in Bengaluru; Editing by David Goodman)


Publications
Dr. Zhou's diverse research interests enable him to tackle complex biological questions from different angles and gain a comprehensive understanding of the mechanisms underlying human diseases. His expertise in population genetics allows him to investigate the genetic basis of complex diseases in different populations, while his knowledge in epigenomics and proteomics allows him to examine the functional consequences of genetic variations at the molecular level. Additionally, his expertise in pathway analysis helps to reveal the interconnectedness of biological processes and the potential targets for drug development.
Selective Publications (* means equal contribution).
1) Zhou H, Arapoglou T, Li X, Li Z, Zheng X, Moore JE, Asok A, Kumar S, Blue EE, Buyske S, Cox N,… Lin X. FAVOR: functional annotation of variants online resource and annotator for vari-ation across the human genome. Nucleic Acids Res. 2022 Nov 9; gkac966. doi: 10.1093/nar/gkac966.
2) Wang C, Zhou H*, Xue Y, Liang J, Narita Y, Gerdt C, Zheng AY, Jiang R, Trudeau S, Peng CW, Gewurz BE. Epstein-Barr Virus Nuclear Antigen Leader Protein Coactivates EP300. Journal of virology. 2018 May 1;92(9):e02155-17.
3) Jiang S, Zhou H*, Liang J, Gerdt C, Wang C, Ke L, Schmidt SC, Narita Y, Ma Y, Wang S, Colson T. The Epstein-Barr virus regulome in lymphoblastoid cells. Cell host & microbe. 2017 Oct 11;22(4):561-73.
4) Zhou H, Schmidt SC, Jiang S, Willox B, Bernhardt K, Liang J, Johannsen EC, Kharchenko P, Gewurz BE, Kieff E, Zhao B. Epstein-Barr virus oncoprotein super-enhancers control B cell growth. Cell host & microbe. 2015 Feb 11;17(2):205-16.
5) Portal D*, Zhou H*, Zhao B, Kharchenko PV, Lowry E, Wong L, Quackenbush J, Holloway D, Jiang S, Lu Y, Kieff E. Epstein-Barr virus nuclear antigen leader protein localizes to promoters and enhancers with cell transcription factors and EBNA2. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences. 2013 Nov 12;110(46):18537-42. doi:10.1073/pnas.1317608110.
Other Publications (* means equal contribution)
6) Granot-Hershkovitz E, Sun Q, Argos M, Zhou H, Lin X, Browning SR, Sofer T. AFA: Ancestry-specific allele frequency estimation in admixed populations: The Hispanic Community Health Study/Study of Latinos. Human Genetics and Genomics Advances. 2022 Apr 14;3(2):100096.
7) Li X, Li Z, Zhou H, Gaynor SM, Liu Y, Chen H, Sun R, Dey R, Arnett DK, Aslibekyan S, Ballantyne CM. Dynamic incorporation of multiple in silico functional annotations empowers rare variant association analysis of large whole-genome sequencing studies at scale. Nature genetics. 2020 Sep;52(9):969-83.
8) Li X, Yung G, Zhou H, Sun R, Li Z, Hou K, Zhang MJ, Liu Y, Arapoglou T, Wang C, Ionita-Laza I. A multi-dimensional integrative scoring framework for predicting functional variants in the human genome. The American Journal of Human Genetics. 2022 Mar 3;109(3):446-56.
9) Sun R, Xu M, Li X, Gaynor S, Zhou H, Li Z, Bossé Y, Lam S, Tsao MS, Tardon A, Chen C. Integration of multiomic annotation data to prioritize and characterize inflammation and immune‐related risk variants in squamous cell lung cancer. Genetic epidemiology. 2021 Feb;45(1):99-114.
10) Li Z, Li X, Zhou H, Gaynor SM, Selvaraj MS, Arapoglou T, Quick C, Liu Y, Chen H, Sun R, Dey R. A framework for detecting noncoding rare variant associations of large-scale whole-genome sequencing studies. Nature Methods. 2022 Oct 27. doi: 10.1038/s41592-022-01640-x.
11) Byun J, Han Y, Li Y, Xia J, Long E, Choi J, Xiao X, Zhu M, … Zhou H, …, Bossé Y. Cross-ancestry genome-wide meta-analysis of 61,047 cases and 947,237 controls identifies new susceptibility loci contributing to lung cancer. Nature genetics. 2022 Aug;54(8):1167-77.
12) Wainschtein P, Jain D, Zheng Z, Cupples LA, Shadyab AH, McKnight B, Shoemaker BM, Mitchell BD, Psaty BM, Kooperberg C, Liu CT. Assessing the contribution of rare variants to complex trait heritability from whole-genome sequence data. Nature Genetics. 2022 Mar;54(3):263-73.
13) Cade BE, Lee J, Sofer T, Wang H, Zhang M, Chen H, Gharib SA, Gottlieb DJ, Guo X, Lane JM, Liang J. Whole-genome association analyses of sleep-disordered breathing phenotypes in the NHLBI TOPMed program. Genome medicine. 2021 Dec;13(1):1-7.
14) Wang H, Kurniansyah N, Cade BE, Goodman MO, Chen H, Gottlieb DJ, Gharib SA, Purcell SM, Lin X, Saxena R, Zhu X. Upregulated heme biosynthesis increases obstructive sleep apnea severity: a pathway-based Mendelian randomization study. Scientific reports. 2022 Jan 27;12(1):1-1.
15) Wang L, Laing J, Yan B, Zhou H, Ke L, Wang C, Narita Y, Zhang Z, Olson MR, Afzali B, Zhao B. Epstein-Barr virus episome physically interacts with active regions of the host genome in lymphoblastoid cells. Journal of Virology. 2020 Nov 23;94(24):e01390-20.
16) Kessler MD, Loesch DP, Perry JA, Heard-Costa NL, Taliun D, Cade BE, Wang H, Daya M, Ziniti J, Datta S, Celedón JC. De novo mutations across 1,465 diverse genomes reveal mutational insights and reductions in the Amish founder population. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences. 2020 Feb 4;117(5):2560-9.
17) Li Z, Li X, Liu Y, Shen J, Chen H, Zhou H, Morrison AC, Boerwinkle E, Lin X. Dynamic Scan Procedure for Detecting Rare-Variant Association Regions in Whole-Genome Sequencing Studies. The American Journal of Human Genetics. 2019 May 2;104(5):802-14.
18) Hua K, Li Y, Zhou H, Hu X, Chen Y, He R, Luo R, Zhou R, Bi D, Jin H. Haemophilus parasuis in-fection disrupts adherens junctions and initializes EMT dependent on canonical Wnt/β-catenin signaling pathway. Frontiers in cellular and infection microbiology. 2018 Sep 12;8:324.
19) Ke L, Zhou H, Wang C, Xiong G, Xiang Y, Ling Y, Khabir A, Tsao GS, Zeng Y, Zeng M, Busson P. Nasopharyngeal carcinoma super-enhancer–driven ETV6 correlates with prognosis. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences. 2017 Aug 22:201705236.
20) Ma B, Hua K, Zhou S, Zhou H, Chen Y, Luo R, Bi D, Zhou R, He Q, Jin H. Haemophilus parasuis infection activates NOD1/2-RIP2 signaling pathway in PK-15 cells. Developmental & Comparative Immunology. 2018 Feb 1;79:158-65.
21) Nayar U, Sadek J, Reichel J, Hernandez-Hopkins D, Akar G, Barelli PJ, Sahai MA, Zhou H, Totonchy J, Jayabalan D, Niesvizky R. Identification of a nucleoside analog active against adenosine kinase–expressing plasma cell malignancies. The Journal of clinical investigation. 2017 Jun 1;127(6):2066-80.
22) Minamitani T, Ma Y, Zhou H, Kida H, Tsai CY, Obana M, Okuzaki D, Fujio Y, Kumanogoh A, Zhao B, Kikutani H. Mouse model of Epstein-Barr virus LMP1-and LMP2A-driven germinal center B-cell lymphoproliferative disease. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences. 2017 Mar 28:201701836.
23) Liang J, Zhou H, Gerdt C, Tan M, Colson T, Kaye KM, Kieff E, Zhao B. Epstein-Barr virus super-enhancer eRNAs are essential for MYC oncogene expression and lymphoblast proliferation. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences. 2016 Dec 6;113(49):14121-14126.
24) Minamitani T, Yasui T, Ma Y, Zhou H, Okuzaki D, Tsai CY, Sakakibara S, Gewurz BE, Kieff E, Kikutani H. Evasion of affinity-based selection in germinal centers by Epstein-Barr virus LMP2A. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences. 2015 Sep 15;112(37):11612-7. doi: 10.1073/pnas.1514484112.
25) Hsu DJ, Feng M, Kothari R, Zhou H, Chen KP, Celi LA. The Association Between Indwelling Arterial Catheters and Mortality in Hemodynamically Stable Patients With Respiratory Failure: A Propensity Score Analysis. Chest. 2015 Dec;148(6):1470-6. doi: 10.1378/chest.15-0516.
26) Greenfeld H, Takasaki K, Walsh MJ, Ersing I, Bernhardt K, Ma Y, Fu B, Ashbaugh CW, Cabo J, Mollo SB, Zhou H, Li S, Gewurz BE. TRAF1 Coordinates Polyubiquitin Signaling to Enhance Epstein-Barr Virus LMP1-Mediated Growth and Survival Pathway Activation. PLoS Pathog. 2015 May 21;11(5):e1004890. doi:10.1371/journal.ppat.1004890.
27) Schmidt SC, Jiang S, Zhou H, Willox B, Holthaus AM, Kharchenko PV, Johannsen EC, Kieff E, Zhao B. Epstein-Barr virus nuclear antigen 3A partially coincides with EBNA3C genome-wide and is tethered to DNA through BATF complexes. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences. 2015 Jan 13;112(2):554-9. doi: 10.1073/pnas.1422580112.
28) Zhao B, Barrera LA, Ersing I, Willox B, Schmidt SC, Greenfeld H, Zhou H, Mollo SB, Shi TT, Takasaki K, Jiang S, Cahir-McFarland E, Kellis M, Bulyk ML, Kieff E, Gewurz BE. The NF-κB genomic landscape in lymphoblastoid B cells. Cell Reports. 2014 Sep 11;8(5):1595-606. doi: 10.1016/j.celrep.2014.07.037.
29) Xiong G, Zhang B, Huang MY, Zhou H, Chen LZ, Feng QS, Luo X, Lin HJ, Zeng YX. Epstein-Barr virus (EBV) infection in Chinese children: a retrospective study of age-specific prevalence. PLoS One. 2014 Jun 10;9(6):e99857. doi:10.1371/journal.pone.0099857.
30) Zhou H, Gao S, Nguyen NN, Fan M, Jin J, Liu B, Zhao L, Xiong G, Tan M, Li S, Wong L. Stringent homology-based prediction of H. sapiens-M. tuberculosis H37Rv protein-protein interactions. Biology Direct. 2014 Apr 8;9:5. doi:10.1186/1745-6150-9-5.
31) Jiang S, Willox B, Zhou H, Holthaus AM, Wang A, Shi TT, Maruo S, Kharchenko PV, Johannsen EC, Kieff E, Zhao B. Epstein-Barr virus nuclear antigen 3C binds to BATF/IRF4 or SPI1/IRF4 composite sites and recruits Sin3A to repress CDKN2A. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences. 2014 Jan 7;111(1):421-6. doi: 10.1073/pnas.1321704111.
32) Fan M, Low HS, Zhou H, Wenk MR, Wong L. LipidGO: database for lipid-related GO terms and applications. Bioinformatics. 2014 Apr 1;30(7):1043-4. doi: 10.1093/bioinformatics/btt689.
33) Zhou H, Jin J, Wong L. Progress in computational studies of host-pathogen interactions. Journal of Bioinformatics and Computational Biology. 2013 Apr;11(2):1230001. doi: 10.1142/S0219720012300018. Review.
34) Zhou H, Jin J, Zhang H, Yi B, Wozniak M, Wong L. IntPath--an integrated pathway gene relationship database for model organisms and important pathogens. BMC System Biology. 2012;6 Suppl 2:S2. doi: 10.1186/1752-0509-6-S2-S2.
35) Zhou H, Wong L. Comparative analysis and assessment of M. tuberculosis H37Rv protein-protein interaction datasets. BMC Genomics. 2011 Nov 30;12 Suppl 3:S20. doi: 10.1186/1471-2164-12-S3-S20.
36) Xie Q, Jin H, Luo R, Wan Y, Chu J, Zhou H, Shi B, Chen H, Zhou R. Transcriptional responses of Haemophilus parasuis to iron-restriction stress in vitro. Biometals. 2009 Dec;22(6):907-16. doi: 10.1007/s10534-009-9243-2.
Manuscripts in Preparation (* means equal contribution)
1) Zhou H*, Li X, Li Z, Lin X. Functional Landscape of variants from large-scale whole genome sequencing studies. manuscript in preparation, intended to submit to Nature Communications.
2) Zhou H*, Li X, Li Z, Lin X. Genotype consistency of large-scale whole-genome sequencing studies among different genotype callers. manuscript in preparation, intended to submit to AJHG.


Eleventh and Twelfth Century Letin Epigram By Priscilla Ann Miner
A.B. (University of California) 1955 M.A. (University of California) 1960
DISSERTATION
Submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY in
Comparative Literature
in the GRADUATE DIVISION of the
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, BERKELEY
Approved:
: Kool, 4 : Lf Data ne eee enees fi
v
Committee in Charge
DiGREE CONFERRED DEC. 19, 1970
eeeeeneene e@noeeaeneveas #eee et eeaeosnane


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Spoilers: Evil Leo threatens Jack in EastEnders as he makes a shocking arrest
Leo King (Tom Wells) found himself in a rather awkward situation in EastEnders tonight, as he was arrested by Jack Branning (Scott Maslen) after causing a scene in a court house. Although he expertly talked himself out of the charge, he was later disgruntled when he came to realise that Jack was related to none other than Whitney Dean (Shona McGarty). Desperate for revenge on Whitney, Leo resorted to some pretty drastic measures to ensure the young woman remained in the dark about his actions earlier that day.
As Jack arrived to give evidence in court, Leo waited in the corner — hoping to catch a glimpse of the man who was due to appear in the courtroom. When the assailant arrived, Leo proceeded to harass the man, claiming that this is no type of justice. Jack wasted little time in intervening, and Leo found himself down at the police station.
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Being a paralegal — not to mention an expert at constructing a narrative to paint himself in a positive light — he was able to avoid getting charged — much to Jack’s dismay.
Later, the young man went for a drink with Whitney, and as the pair discussed their respective families, Whitney introduced her beau to her uncle. Awks.
Of course, Leo has went to extreme lengths to win Whitney over, and now that he’s done so, he’s closer than ever to getting revenge. Clashing with Jack could ruin his chances, and thus he set about doing some damage control.
After approaching Jack in the market, Leo asked him to keep his arrest from Whitney. However, Jack wasn’t so keen — and he proceeded to suggest that Whitney should know the truth.
With Jack outsmarting him at every given opportunity, Leo turned nasty and subtextually threatened Jack by suggesting that he’ll claim he used force when arresting him earlier should the truth come out. What’s more, Leo went further —reminding him that he doesn’t have the best track record as a cop.
Threatening a police officer is a serious offence for anyone, but for a man of the law, it’s not a good look. Mind you, Leo’s determined to get revenge on Whitney and he’s not willing to let anyone get in his way.
Yes, he’s beginning to demonstrate his sinister qualities, but has he crossed the wrong person in Jack?
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We know that Jack seemingly ends up getting beaten up later down the line, so could Leo perhaps be the one responsible for the attack?
EastEnders continues Friday 22ndNovember at 9pm.


| DOSE: T+ 0:00 |
2 hits |
oral |
LSD |
(blotter / tab) |
| T+ 1:00 |
1 hit |
oral |
LSD |
(blotter / tab) |
Setting: The apartment of a pair of my friends, whom I'll call Sing (a woman) and Song (a man, her boyfriend). They were both experienced with LSD, Song especially taking very much an active interest in entheogens. The apartment was pretty nicely kept, not cluttered or anything like that.  I arrived at about 10.30am, and didn't leave for 12 hours.
Mindset: Pretty relaxed, but excited as this would be my first time on any hallucinogen. My previous experience was limited to THC, alcohol, and ephedrine. However, as I discovered, anything you've been thinking hard about in the past week or so will have a chance of making an appearance. Additionally, I had only smoked weed in the past week; no other substances besides maybe -- but I doubt it -- alcohol were in my system. However, I have a history of mild mental illness, mainly dysphoric depression, for which I'd been prescribed the antidepressant Celexa about two years previous.
Preparations: I showed up, and we had some breakfast -- some pretty shitty biscuits that Song made with too much salt, which we ate drenched in honey to try and disguise that fact. We had drums at the ready, and paints and paper. The paints play a pretty significant part in this, actually. We ate, and then after clearing the table covered it with an expendable cloth in case we got wild with the washable paints: watercolours and this bizarre glitter stuff in numerous pastel shades. I also brought over some headphones at Sing's request, and some music I enjoy -- 'Dead Inside' by the Golden Palominos. I carried with me as well a small notebook and a pen, as I intended to do my best to transcribe the experience.
Dosage: Imprecise. I suspect we each had 2-3 hits of indeterminate potency at first and then about an hour later we took 1-2 more as a booster. We dropped by simply swallowing the tabs with orange juice.
After we dropped and were waiting for the effects to begin, I felt giggly, but I think that was only due to being excited. Song put on some music -- Radiohead's 'Kid A' -- and got online, looking for things to entertain us. We found various pieces of pattern software and eventually settled on WinAmp's visual interpretation of the music, which I think would have been pretty mesmerising in the best of times, but then, I am by nature easily visually distractable.
So we sat around staring at this, and looking for other craziness online, we then took the booster, and got the paints out.
It was then that things started to get funny. I discovered the joy of tracers, waving a paintbrush handle through the air, and then my hand, I was enthralled. I painted with the watercolours then, idly smearing colour across the page to no especial end. Song had gotten an old furniture magazine out and was amusing himself to grand heights by painting all the curtains and furniture and such in the interior design photos red or yellow or green. Sing was very quiet, intent on her painting of some interminable blob, cast in hues of pastel glitter-flecked yellow.
I didn't realise it at the time, but the trip proper was beginning. I percieved things as strangely kindergartenish, as 'little-kid' in a distinctly unholy way. I dismissed it as a perceptual flashback to times past, when sitting at a table painting actually was a small child's activity. But this was not the extent of it.
Song put on a new CD -- he had since changed Radiohead to REM, which he now changed to Tripping Daisy's 'Jesus Hits Like the Atom Bomb.' The trips were arriving in force now, and we were sprawled around. Song was glued to the CD player, Sing was lolling in a chair, and I was scribbling furiously in my notebook.
So what was happening to me? I was regressing. I found myself entangled in strings of pink bubblegum, which gave the impression of being too sweet to be really that sweet -- like a corrupted, poisoned candy our parents used to warn us the Satanists would hand out at Hallowe'en. Entwined in that bubblegum was a creature, a thing whose name I could hear in my mind and which I desperately tried to spell, but was impronouncable by human tongues, as was the concept that some things would have to remain in this trip and never come to light while lucid.
It was rotting amid the sea of gum and candy, corruption and decay falling off of it like bark from a dead tree in a swamp. It had a mouse's half-rotten head on which perched a crown, but it would also change into a massive tongue studded with eyeballs and festooned with gaping, tooth-filled mouths. It presided over a playground on which children cavorted, but the playground was false, a cover -- beneath the sugar-coated surface lurked something hellish, dark. The overwhelming sense was that nothing is as good and innocent as it appears.
This gave way to a tormented sense of loss and regret, that my own innocence had been tainted this way, that it was happening to children all over and I was powerless to protect them. I then sort of... devolved, into a protohuman state of consciousness, in which the ego has yet to develop and the id reigns... and yet, I was still in control, and indeed, quite self-conscious. Dust from the floor seemed to soil me incomparably and I was terrified I'd say something out loud that would betray my state and ruin the trips of my friends. But it was like being granted a look through the mists of evolution, both macrobiological evolution and the moral development of individual human beings. I knew what it was to be a child, to be unfettered by social mores -- now that I think of it, that may also be what it's like to be a sociopath.
I went to the bathroom, which was an ordeal -- trying to make sure I had not already wet myself while going is not easy on this stuff. Looking in the mirror was unbearable.
I came out and talked to Song, who was on about music -- he is a musician, and so is very exicted about music when he trips -- when I caught sight of the back of the Tripping Daisy CD. It features a circus parade where all the animals and people have cuts of meat superimposed over their faces. This was terrifying and confusing. The music was not helping, either -- heard lucid, it's very happy stuff, but in my state all I could percieve was the darkness of it. The whistling, chanting children on some of the songs became a demon choir heralding the loss of all goodness to a world that eats its young.
Then the doorbell rang.
Poor Song... he had to go and sign for a package, which contained some miscellaneous amplifier cord or some such. He was traumatised. ;)
This continued... we went back to the paints and I painted in tortured blobs of pink. The word 'help' is scratched into the layers of it in one of them.
We began to come down. The tracers continued but we were lucid again, although unable to communicate very well -- Sing and Song had been reading Sartre, so the inability to get one's point across was fresh on their minds, and mine as well -- the impronouncable words and concepts were recurring every minute. We ate pasta, and it was the best goddamn pasta I ever had.
Hours later, I drove home. I was so tired I collapsed immediately, and my mind refused to dream.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


This is an Installation of the Open Source Phonebook.
If you want to give Feedback or want to report a Bug or a Feature Request click below:
This Project is licensed under the MIT License. Other licenses from modules and packets may apply.
Icon of the Phonebook made by Gregor Cresnar from www.flaticon.com is licensed by CC 3.0 BY


UK policeman charged with murder after death of footballer Dalian Atkinson
LONDON, Nov 7 — A police officer has been charged with murder after the 2016 death of former English Premier League striker Dalian Atkinson, the Crown Prosecution Service (CPS) said in a statement today.
An alternative charge of unlawful act manslaughter was also put forward.
Atkinson, 48, died when police fired a high-voltage Taser stun-gun at him during an incident outside his father’s house in his home town of Telford in central England.
A second officer was charged with assault causing actual bodily harm.
“This decision was made following a careful review of all the evidence presented to us by the Independent Office for Police Conduct following an investigation,” said Jenny Hopkins of the CPS.
The unidentified officers were due to appear at Birmingham Magistrates’ Court later today.
Atkinson started his professional career at Ipswich Town and his clubs included Sheffield Wednesday, Aston Villa and Spain’s Real Sociedad as well as Turkish side Fenerbahce. — Reuters


Doctor Who quiz!
1.Who was the first Doctor to appear in an episode before being cast in the title role?
Colin Baker
Tom Baker
Peter Capaldi
2.What major event happened the day before the first ever episode was aired?
JFK assasination
Moon landing
Roswell crash
3.Which Doctor never wore this item?
David Tennant
Matt Smith
Christopher Eccleston
4.What event caused Tom Baker's Doctor to regenerate?
Shot by Dalek...Exterminate!!
Fell from Jodrell Bank
Hypnotised by The Master
5.Where was Kylie Minogue's character working in the 2007 Christmas special?
Orient Express
Titanic
Cardiff
6.What is the Doctor's home planet?
Gallifrey
Gerrenthum
Garulag
7.Which planet are the Slitheen from?
Banacafalafa
Raxacoricofallapatorius
Clom
8.Who founded the United Nations Intelligence Taskforce and was the Doctors best friend?
Brigadier Lethbridge-Stewart
Major Frothbridge-Lenon
Captain Sarah-Jane Smith
9.The Doctor's time machine is called a TARDIS. What does it stand for?
Travelling around random destinations in style
Truth and reality dictates in sequence
Time and relative dimensions in space
10.Who was offered the title role, but turned it down?
Rowan Atkinson
Rupert Grint
Hugh Grant
TRY AGAIN


Menu Items
| Name | Price | Active | Date of Launch | Category | Free Delivery | Action |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Sandwich | Rs. 99.00 | Yes | 15/03/2017 | Main Course | Yes | Edit |
| Burger | Rs. 129.00 | Yes | 23/12/2017 | Main Course | No | Edit |
| Pizza | Rs. 149.00 | Yes | 21/08/2017 | Main Course | No | Edit |
| French Fries | Rs. 57.00 | No | 02/07/2017 | Starters | Yes | Edit |
| Chocolate Brownie | Rs. 32.00 | Yes | 02/11/2022 | Dessert | Yes | Edit |


You are trying to remove the feature "{{feature.name}}". Please keep in mind that you are removing also all subfeatures together with the corresponding dependencies.
Moreover, the feature is also removed from all business canvases.
Additionally all traces to expert models of this feature will be deleted.


This is an inline text example.
This is a sub line text example.
This is a super line text example.
This is a pixel example.


Path: Show: Season: 01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 10 11 12 Episode: 01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 Increment Name:
Calculated Filename: Copy
Calculated Full Path: Copy


English
עברית
Book Shop
Add new book
Book Name
Book Price
Add Book
Id
Title
Price
Actions
Previous
Next


How to play Engineer
Your job as the engineer of the starship Prenterprise (hehe) is to direct
particles created by the generator in the center of the screen into the
correct injector port at the corners based on color. You do this by tapping
the particle diverters around the generator, or by pressing the
keys W, A, S and Z which correspond to the top, left, right and bottom
diverters respectively, to cycle through the diverter states. Choose the
right one to complete the circuit and thereby keeping a particle moving.
If a particle goes into the wrong port, or back into the generator, or hits
a diverter with an incorrect state and cannot continue, you lose points.
Also, when they go back into the generator, or the wrong port, the engine
heats up a little. The bar below the play area fills up as the engine gets
hotter. Tap the game area somewhere other than the diverters, or press P,
or physically shake your Pre, to cool the engine down a bit. The game ends
if the engine overheats.


These days, knowing if a user is from europe is an important part of web development. This is because european countries have a lot of laws and regulations (such as the cookie consent header) that can be intrusive to users outside the EU. Since we only have to serve these notifications to users inside the EU, we can use a check to see if the user is from europe. This has been traditionally done through the use of IP addresses. However, using IP addresses over other methods can prove to be more unreliable, a larger security risk, harder to implement, more inaccurate if a user is using a VPN, and harm privacy. Therefore, this article will show you how to test if a user is from europe without checking IP.
Code type: JavaScript/TypeScript
Simply add this line of code to your code, it will set the variable inEu
to true
if the
user is in the EU, and false
if they are not.
const inEu
makes an immutable variable called inEu which stores the state of whether the client is from
the EU.Intl.DateTimeFormat().resolvedOptions().timeZone.startsWith("Europe")
gets the system time and returns
a boolean value whether or not the user is from the EU


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block content %} {% if contact_success %} Your inquiry was received successfully! {% else %} Your inquiry could not be processed. Please contact<EMAIL_ADDRESS>directly! {% endif %} {% endblock %}


take picture!
Facenao
A humanoid interface to emotion recognition
Press SPACE or ENTER or click button!
Hall of fame
Anger
Disgust
Fear
Happiness
Neutral
Sadness
Surprise


|
lwIP
2.1.3
Lightweight IP stack
|
Macros | |
| #define | LWIP_CHECKSUM_CTRL_PER_NETIF 0 |
| #define | CHECKSUM_GEN_IP 1 |
| #define | CHECKSUM_GEN_UDP 1 |
| #define | CHECKSUM_GEN_TCP 1 |
| #define | CHECKSUM_GEN_ICMP 1 |
| #define | CHECKSUM_GEN_ICMP6 1 |
| #define | CHECKSUM_CHECK_IP 1 |
| #define | CHECKSUM_CHECK_UDP 1 |
| #define | CHECKSUM_CHECK_TCP 1 |
| #define | CHECKSUM_CHECK_ICMP 1 |
| #define | CHECKSUM_CHECK_ICMP6 1 |
| #define | LWIP_CHECKSUM_ON_COPY 0 |
| #define CHECKSUM_CHECK_ICMP 1 |
CHECKSUM_CHECK_ICMP==1: Check checksums in software for incoming ICMP packets.
| #define CHECKSUM_CHECK_ICMP6 1 |
CHECKSUM_CHECK_ICMP6==1: Check checksums in software for incoming ICMPv6 packets
| #define CHECKSUM_CHECK_IP 1 |
CHECKSUM_CHECK_IP==1: Check checksums in software for incoming IP packets.
| #define CHECKSUM_CHECK_TCP 1 |
CHECKSUM_CHECK_TCP==1: Check checksums in software for incoming TCP packets.
| #define CHECKSUM_CHECK_UDP 1 |
CHECKSUM_CHECK_UDP==1: Check checksums in software for incoming UDP packets.
| #define CHECKSUM_GEN_ICMP 1 |
CHECKSUM_GEN_ICMP==1: Generate checksums in software for outgoing ICMP packets.
| #define CHECKSUM_GEN_ICMP6 1 |
CHECKSUM_GEN_ICMP6==1: Generate checksums in software for outgoing ICMP6 packets.
| #define CHECKSUM_GEN_IP 1 |
CHECKSUM_GEN_IP==1: Generate checksums in software for outgoing IP packets.
| #define CHECKSUM_GEN_TCP 1 |
CHECKSUM_GEN_TCP==1: Generate checksums in software for outgoing TCP packets.
| #define CHECKSUM_GEN_UDP 1 |
CHECKSUM_GEN_UDP==1: Generate checksums in software for outgoing UDP packets.
| #define LWIP_CHECKSUM_CTRL_PER_NETIF 0 |
LWIP_CHECKSUM_CTRL_PER_NETIF==1: Checksum generation/check can be enabled/disabled per netif. ATTENTION: if enabled, the CHECKSUM_GEN_* and CHECKSUM_CHECK_* defines must be enabled!
| #define LWIP_CHECKSUM_ON_COPY 0 |
LWIP_CHECKSUM_ON_COPY==1: Calculate checksum when copying data from application buffers to pbufs.


We are a group of motivated high school students in the Kitchener-Waterloo area. We can tutor your children from grades 1-6 remotely in a variety of subjects such as math. We give your child the one on one attention they need to overcome obstacles and be successful within the classroom.
We are a group of motivated high school students in the Kitchener-Waterloo area. We can tutor your children from grades 1-6 remotely in a variety of subjects such as math. We give your child the one on one attention they need to overcome obstacles and be successful within the classroom.
We are a group of motivated high school students in the Kitchener-Waterloo area. We can tutor your children from grades 1-6 remotely in a variety of subjects such as math. We give your child the one on one attention they need to overcome obstacles and be successful within the classroom.


Frozen 2 Breaks Box Office Record: Highest Opening For Animated Film
by Dashran YohanClick here to read my Frozen 2 review.
It’s been a terrible past few weeks for movies at the box office. Gemini Man ($US 171 million gross as of this writing, with a $US 138 million budget), Terminator: Dark Fate ($US 249 million, with a $196 million budget), Charlie’s Angels ($US 43 million; $29 million budget) and Doctor Sleep ($US 62 million; $45 million budget), all missed their respective marks at the worldwide BO. When it comes to the latter three movies, I believe it all boils down to people not caring about these IPs anymore in 2019.
One IP that people still clearly love, though, is Disney’s Frozen. This past weekend, Frozen 2 hit the big screens to mostly positive reviews from critics (scoring a 75% fresh score on Rotten Tomatoes; average rating of 6.7/10) and audiences alike (94% audience score on Rotten Tomatoes). Unlike Dark Fate and Doctor Sleep, which also garnered positive reviews, the general masses actually went out to see Frozen 2.
In its opening weekend, the Disney animated sequel grossed US$ 127 million in North America and $US 223.2 million outside of North America for a $US 350.2 million global cume. This means that Frozen 2 is now officially the highest-grossing opening weekend worldwide for an animated film of all time, eclipsing Toy Story 4‘s $US 244 million and 2019’s The Lion King‘s $US 245 million.
Keeping in mind that both Toy Story 4 and The Lion King went on to gross more than $US 1 billion at the global box office by the end of their run, it looks like unless something drastic happens, Frozen 2 will also join the coveted $US 1 billion club. But just how much will it make? If its momentum continues in the coming weeks, it’s highly possible that the film makes close to $US 1.6 billion by the end of its run, which would be roughly $US 330 million more than its original.
However, Frozen 2 will only be competition-free for one more week. December 5th will see the release of Jumanji: The Lext Level which will certainly be a huge bump in the road for the animated film to overcome.
Frozen 2 is currently playing in Malaysian cinemas.


One
Two
Three
Four
Five offset x
Six offset y
Seven
Eight
Nine
LeftSwap
One
Two
Three
Four
Five offset x
Six offset y
Seven
Eight
Nine
RightSwap


Two arrested for molesting woman
by Special CorrespondentThe Vadapalani all-women police arrested two persons for molesting a married woman on Sunday. The two have been identified as Harishkumar and Ramesh Kumar.
The accused had taken photos of the victim in compromising poses and then blackmailed her to part with money and gold jewellery. Later, they molested her more than once.
They were arrested based on a complaint by the woman.


Welcome to the BC Shorebird Survey Project webpage.
The project is a collaboration between Bird Studies Canada and the Centre for Wildlife Ecology at Simon Fraser University. Initiated in 2013, the project's goal is to use citizen-scientists to create an indicator of population status that can be used to quickly identify species or populations of concern. Our team of dedicated and skilled surveyors have completed 2 years of surveys at over 35 sites across the Salish Sea and Tofino region. Surveyors conducted two hour standardized surveys in both the adult and juvenile migrations. Preliminary results highlight the importance of the Fraser River Delta to migrating sandpipers, but that other sites are also used from time to time. Continued surveys are planned for 2015 and 2016.
If you are interested in partipating, click on the Volunteer! button to the left.


First page Back Continue Last page Overview Graphics
Raspberry Pi Hardware (Model B)
ARM-on-a-chip (Broadcom BCM2835)
512 MB RAM
GPU
2x USB Ports
HDMI, RCA video
Ethernet
SD card for OS and storage
USB micro port for power (need ~700mA)
Optional camera


--- layout: post title: "morning lyrics" comments: true ---
In the stillness of the evening When the sun has had its day I heard your voice a-whispering Come away child New York, New York


Ryan Elmore / @rtelmore
NREL
\[\begin{aligned} \log(\frac{p}{1-p}) & = \beta_0 + \beta_1X_1 + \dots + \beta_5X_5 \\ p & = \textrm{probability of making playoffs} \\ X_1 & = \textrm{indicator of previous year playoffs} \\ X_2 & = \textrm{wins - losses} \\ X_3 & = \textrm{average point differential} \\ X_4 & = \textrm{number of away games} \\ X_5 & = \textrm{number of back to back games} \end{aligned} \]
GetNBASeasonTeamByYear <- function(team, year){
require(XML)
require(lubridate)
html <- paste(.base.api, team, "/", year, "_games.html", sep="")
stats <- readHTMLTable(html)[['teams_games']][c(1, 2, 4:6, 8:12)]
stats <- stats[-c(21, 42, 63, 84), ]
stats[, c(1, 6:9)] <- apply(stats[, c(1, 6:9)], 2, as.numeric)
stats$Diff <- stats$Tm - stats$Opp
stats$AvgDiff <- cumsum(stats$Diff)/stats$G
stats$Away <- cumsum(stats[, 3] == '@')
stats$BackToBack <- c(NA, as.vector(diff(mdy(stats$Date))))
return(stats)
}
for (year in years) {
for (team in teams) {
if (team == "NOH") {
if (year <= 2002) team <- "CHH"
if (year %in% c(2006, 2007)) team <- "NOK"
}
if (team == "OKC") {
if (year <= 2008) team <- "SEA"
}
if (team == 'NJN' & year == 2013) team <- "BRK"
if (team == "CHA" & year <= 2004) team.stats[[index]] <- NULL
else {
print(c(team, year, index))
team.stats[[index]] <- GetNBASeasonTeamByYear(team, year)
}
team.matrix[index, ] <- c(year, team)
index <- index + 1
}
}
for (i in 1:length(games)){
for (j in 1:357) {
results.df[j, 1:6] <- ProcessSeasonStatsByGame(team.stats.sub[[j]],
game = games[i])
}
games.glm[[i]] <- glm(Playoffs ~ Record + AvgDiff + Away + Previous + BackToBack,
family = binomial,
data = results.df)
}
RandomTeamRanking <- function(team){
return(runif(n = 1, min = team[1] - 5*team[2], max = team[1] + 5*team[2]))
}
PlayoffsTheMonteCarloWay <- function(rankings, kSims = 10000){
sim.playoffs <- matrix(NA, nc = 30, nr = kSims)
rankings <- rankings[order(rankings$team), ]
rankings$divison <- c("E", "A", "A", "E", "C", "C", "W", "N", "C", "P", "W", "C",
"P", "P", "W", "E", "C", "N", "W", "A", "N", "E", "A", "P",
"N", "P", "W", "A", "N", "E")
new.ranks <- rankings[, 2:3]
for (sim in 1:kSims){
new.p <- apply(new.ranks, 1, RandomTeamRanking)
new.p[new.p > 1] <- 1
rankings$prob <- new.p
league <- rankings[order(rankings$div, -rankings$prob), ]
playoffs <- league$team[seq(1, 26, by = 5)]
leftovers <- league[!(league$team %in% playoffs), ]
leftovers <- leftovers[ order(leftovers$conf, -leftovers$prob), ]
playoffs <- c(playoffs, leftovers$team[c(1:5, 13:17)])
sim.playoffs[sim, ] <- rankings$team %in% playoffs
}
colnames(sim.playoffs) <- rankings$team
tmp <- apply(sim.playoffs, 2, mean)
tmp2 <- apply(sim.playoffs, 2, sd)
return(data.frame(p = tmp, v = tmp2, conf = rankings$conf, div = rankings$div))
}
set.seed(19838)
kTrials <- 1000
kGames <- 6
results.matrix <- matrix(0, nc = kGames, nr = kTrials)
games <- c(5, 10, 20, 30, 40, 50)
for (g in 1:kGames){
for (j in 1:357) {
results.df[j, 1:6] <- ProcessSeasonStatsByGame(team.stats.sub[[j]], game = games[g])
}
results.glm <- glm(Playoffs ~ Record + AvgDiff + Away + Previous + BackToBack,
family = binomial,
data = results.df)
for (i in 1:kTrials){
index <- rep(F, 357)
index[sample(1:357, size = 250, rep = F)] <- TRUE
results.df.sub <- results.df[index, ]
results.df.test <- results.df[!index, ]
results.glm.sub <- glm(Playoffs ~ Record + AvgDiff + Away + Previous + BackToBack,
family = binomial,
data = results.df.sub)
results.sub.pred <- predict(results.glm.sub,
newdata = results.df.test,
type = "response")
results.matrix[i, g] <- mean((round(results.sub.pred) == results.df.test[, "Playoffs"]), na.rm = T)
}
}
Games 5 10 20 30 40 50
Min. 0.5327 0.6075 0.6916 0.7196 0.7664 0.7664
1st Qu. 0.6636 0.7103 0.7850 0.7944 0.8411 0.8505
Median 0.6916 0.7383 0.8037 0.8131 0.8598 0.8692
Mean 0.6873 0.7392 0.8063 0.8108 0.8622 0.8651
3rd Qu. 0.7103 0.7664 0.8318 0.8318 0.8879 0.8879
Max. 0.7850 0.8598 0.8972 0.9065 0.9533 0.9439


== Cleanup ==
The cleanup process covers the requirements for cleaning up systems once the penetration test has been completed. This will include all user accounts and binaries used during the test.
*Remove all executable, scripts and temporary file from a compromised system. If possible use secure delete method for removing the files and folders.
*Return to original values system settings and application configuration parameters if they where modified during the assessment.
*Remove all backdoors and/or rootkits installed.
*Remove any user accounts created for connecting back to compromise systems.


Release Notes for STM32H743I-EVAL BSP Driver
Copyright © 2017 STMicroelectronics
License
This software component is licensed by ST under BSD 3-Clause license, the “License”; You may not use this component except in compliance with the License. You may obtain a copy of the License at:
https://opensource.org/licenses/BSD-3-Clause


Burkina Faso governor says 37 dead after gunmen ambush a convoy of mining employees working for ...
by EndPlayOUAGADOUGOU, Burkina Faso - OUAGADOUGOU, Burkina Faso (AP) - Burkina Faso governor says 37 dead after gunmen ambush a convoy of mining employees working for Canadian company.


Global Radio Privacy Policy
Any information you provide about yourself (“personal information”) to This Is Global Limited (“Global Radio”) will only be used in accordance with our Privacy Policy, detailed below.
About this Policy
This Privacy Policy outlines the kinds of personal information we collect, how we use personal information, who we share it with and your rights regarding the personal information you provide to us. Please note, this Privacy Policy does not apply to websites or text services operated by third parties.
We are Global!
We are part of “This is Global Limited” and we are obsessive about respecting the privacy of our listeners and customers.
This policy explains how we will collect information about you through interaction with us over the radio, on the TV, our charity activities or through any sales channel and what we will use it for.
Any personal information you provide about yourself to us, may be shared across our “This is Global” Group but will only be used in accordance with this Privacy Policy.
Firstly, please be aware that we do not aim to collect any personal information from individuals under the age of 13.
Please note, this Privacy Policy does not apply to websites or text services operated by third parties, who will have their own Policies covering the use of your personal information, or to those webpages which relate to Global Talent and Publishing which have separate Privacy and Cookie Policies.
- 1. How we will get in touch with you
When we first collect your personal information, we will tell you that we want to keep in contact with you to keep you informed about things that we believe you will be interested in.
You have the right to request that we cease sending marketing communications, whether by e-mail or otherwise, to you. You can do this by checking certain boxes when we collect your personal information or by clicking the unsubscribe link in the marketing e-mails you receive from us. You can also do this by contacting us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>.
2 Collection of Information
We collect personal information from you through your interaction via our websites, text services or other media such as giving your information to one of our roaming “street teams”. This may occur when you participate in, or sign up to, any of This is Global’s services, such as competitions, research panels, or if you use any of our apps, register an account with one of our websites.
The information we collect will vary depending on the service you request but could include name, address, phone number, email address, user name, password, age, gender, date of birth, household composition, comments, competition answers. We may also ask for additional information depending on the nature of the service provided. We will not normally collect any sensitive personal information from you, and in any event, will request your express consent to do so.
We may obtain additional information about you from 3rd parties data brokers and from social media links.
Our Apps
If you use any of our apps, we will collect the following information:
(i) your location – upon your first use you will be prompted for permission for us to use your location (which you may decline) in order to offer you relevant services (we cannot offer relevant services if you do not permit us to detect and use your location); and
(ii) your device - if you access our services from a device such as a mobile telephone running an application, we will uniquely identify each instance of the application, but we will not be able to personally identify you from this information.
Cookies
We also collect certain information through the use of “cookies” and other similar automated means. Cookies are small pieces of information that are stored by your browser on your computer's hard drive. For more information about cookies and how they are used, please read our cookie policy[JG1] .
3. Use of Information
We will use your personal information for a number of purposes including the following:
- provide, administer and communicate with you about our services and promotions (e.g. to enable you to log in to your account and/or enter competitions on one of our websites).
- contact you about joining our online research panel, which will include keeping a record of your views and any other content you may provide.
- analyze and improve the services we offer
- create statistics, profiles and marketing opportunities, and analyse information to formulate opinions. To do these things, we might use information about you from other organisations.
- help prevent fraud and loss.
- train our staff.
- get in touch with you about products, events, promotions and services that we or our 3rd party partners are offering. This could be by email, phone, text, or another form of electronic communication. We will only do so if you have not told us that you do not want to hear from us or our 3rd party partners
If you are a registered user of one of our websites, then these communications may be personalized for you, based on your browsing preferences.
If you call into one of our broadcasts and make rude or offensive remarks, we will keep a record to block further live calls from you.
4. Sharing Information
We will not sell, trade, rent or otherwise pass on your personal information to others, including any personal information that we collect through the use of cookies, except as described here or with your prior consent.
We may share personal information with service providers who perform functions and services on our behalf. Such third parties will be provided with personal information necessary to perform the services on our behalf but are not authorized to use such information for any other purposes.
If you sign up for one of our partnered services, such as online dating, you will be providing your information directly to our 3rd party partner and you should read their privacy policy to fully understand how your personal information might be used. They may share certain information with us (but not sensitive personal information or financial information) which we will only use for the reasons set out in this Policy.
Only where you have agreed to receive marketing communications from third parties, will we pass on your personal information for this purpose.
We may disclose your personal information when you enter a competition (for example to the competition sponsors or to provide winners with their prize).
We will always ask for your consent before we publish any material provided by you or information about you.
We may carry out research or analysis, which contains your personal information, via our sites and share "pooled" responses to questions with our partner organizations.
We may also disclose personal information about you to comply with applicable laws and when requested to do so by law enforcement agencies or government bodies.
We reserve the right to transfer personal information we have about you in the event we sell or transfer all or a portion of our business or assets. Should such a sale or transfer occur, we will use reasonable efforts to direct the transferee to use personal information you have provided to us in a manner that is consistent with our Privacy Policy. Following such a sale or transfer, you may contact the entity to which we transferred your personal information with any inquiries concerning the processing of that information.
5. Use of Aggregate Information
We may share anonymous aggregate statistics about our users, sales and traffic patterns with our advertisers and other third parties. However, it will not be possible to identify you from this information. For example, we might report to potential advertisers that a certain percentage of our users are interested in its products, based on information requests. Some of this information may be collected using cookies as described above and in our cookie policy.
6. Data Transfers
We may transfer the personal information we collect about you to countries other than the country in which the information was originally collected. Those countries may not have the same data protection laws as the country in which you initially provided the information. When we transfer your personal information to other countries, we will protect the information as described in this Privacy Policy.
7. Your Rights
If you are registered for an account with one of our websites you may update your personal information at any time via the "My Details" page for web users, where registration is available on the site. You can access the "My Details Page" from most pages on the website if you are logged-on. If you are a text message user of one of our services then, where appropriate, the text messages you receive from us will alert you to options for un-subscription and/or change of details – please follow these messages.
You have certain rights to the personal information we process about you.
You may request access to the personal information we hold about you. If you would like to submit a request please contact us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>.
8. Changes to our Privacy Policy
We reserve the right to change our Privacy Policy and all changes will be posted here. Where the changes are significant, we may also choose to email all registered users of our websites with the new Privacy Policy.
9. Contact Us
If you have any questions or comments about this Privacy Policy or if you would like to exercise your rights, please contact us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>[JG1] Hyperlink
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workbox-sw. WorkboxSW
This class uses the Workbox libraries to create a clean and easy API for common caching and serving needs.
Constructor
WorkboxSW
new WorkboxSW(input)
You should instantiate this class with new self.WorkboxSW()
.
Parameter |
|||||||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
input |
Object Values in
|
Properties
router
Router
The router for this library is exposed via the router
parameter. This is an instance of the Router.
Example
const workboxSW = new WorkboxSW();
workboxSW.router.registerRoute('/', workboxSW.workbox.cacheFirst());
runtimeCacheName
The name of the cache used by default by the runtime caching strategies.
Entries that are managed via precache()
are stored in a separate cache with a different name.
You can override the default cache name when constructing a strategy if you'd prefer, via
workboxSW.strategies.cacheFirst({cacheName: 'my-cache-name'});
If you would like to explicitly add to, remove, or check the contents of the default cache, you can use the Cache Storage API to pass in the default cache name to
caches.open()
. This can be useful if you want to "prime" your cache with remote resources that can't be properly managed via precache()
.
Example
const cache = await caches.open(workboxSW.runtimeCacheName);
await cache.add('https://third-party.com/path/to/file');
const contentsOfRuntimeCache = await cache.keys();
strategies
The supported caching strategies shipped with workbox-sw are provided via the strategies
object.
See Strategies for a complete list.
Example
const workboxSW = new WorkboxSW();
workboxSW.router.registerRoute('/styles/*',
workboxSW.strategies.cacheFirst());
Method
precache
precache(revisionedFiles)
Revisioned assets can be cached intelligently during the install (i.e. old files are cleared from the cache, new files are added to the cache and unchanged files are left as is).
The input needs to be an array of URL strings which having revisioning details in them otherwise the entry should be an object with url
and
revision
parameters.
In addition to maintaining the cache, this method will also set up the necessary routes to serve the precached assets using a cache-first strategy.
Parameter |
|
|---|---|
|
revisionedFiles |
Array of (String or Object) A set of urls to cache when the service worker is installed. |
Example
Cache revisioned assets.
// Cache a set of revisioned URLs
const workboxSW = new WorkboxSW();
workboxSW.precache([
'/styles/main.613e6c7332dd83e848a8b00c403827ed.css',
'/images/logo.59a325f32baad11bd47a8c515ec44ae5.jpg'
]);
// ...precache() can also take objects to cache
// non-revisioned URLs.
// Please use workbox-build or the workbox CLI to generate the manifest for
// you.
workboxSW.precache([
{
url: '/index.html',
revision: '613e6c7332dd83e848a8b00c403827ed'
},
{
url: '/about.html',
revision: '59a325f32baad11bd47a8c515ec44ae5'
}
]);


Macker is a Java developers' utility which checks classes against user-defined structural rules. It's meant to model the architectural ideals programmers always dream up for their projects, and then break -- it helps keep code clean and consistent. You can use it to check general "good practice" rules, and you can also tailor a rules file to suit a specific project's structure.
Macker operates on compiled Java classes. It usually runs in your build process just after javac, but you could also make it part of your unit testing or packaging process if you like. It is available as an Ant task and as a command-line utility, both of which read an XML rules file format. It also has some Java APIs which you can use directly, though they will not be guaranteed stable until the 1.0 release.
Macker is a nice sanity check to keep your code matching all those boxes and arrows on the whiteboard, and prevent the architectural theory from unraveling in practice. It gives developers immediate feedback when they break conventions, and drives little mistakes and big architectural issues out into the open. When architectural rules don't work, the problem prompts a group discussion instead of an obscure hack.
If you're designing for a project with a large number of developers, Macker is a great way to keep architectural principles from being diluted after release in the wild. All those people who weren't in on that discussion at the whiteboard, and thus don't necessarily have the whole picture in their head, will get a helpful nudge in the right direction when they go astray.
Macker is not for class security. Java's native access modifiers provide guarantees about information visibility and state integrity -- private members are guaranteed to be private, unless a class chooses to expose them. Java can do this because "private" is not only enforced by the compiler, but by the JVM itself. Because Macker is not part of the Java language, it can provide no such guarantees. It is a sanity check, not a security check. (You might use Macker as part of a security audit process, but that's a different question.)
Macker is not a substitute for first-class Java language constructs like access control and strong typing. A good object model should use the language to represent and reinforce its architectural intent, Macker or no.
Macker is not meant to enforce nit-picky code formatting conventions, and obviously can't enforce aesthetic standards like "use conceptually clear names".
Finally, Macker isn't good if you don't want to specify your own architectural rules. It is not a lint checker, and does not proscribe any general rules for everyone; rather, it helps you stay consistent with the particular rules you came up with for your project. You might eventually build up a "general practices" rules file which you use across projects, but that's up to you!
Macker allows you to specify broad access rules that Java's native access modifiers can't. The current version supports class- and package-level access rules, such as:
(All of these are all just examples. Macker doesn't check anything by default; it's up to you to write rules to fit what you're doing.)
Future versions will support more sophisticated matching class matching, existence/nonexistence rules in addition to access rules, and possibly rules applying at the method as well the class level. This would allow rules such as:
There are several lint checkers and style checkers available for Java, such as Checkstyle and JCSC, which verify that code adheres to formatting, naming, and style conventions. (The nascent project TestPattern also seems to belong in this category.) These projects also sometimes flag potential errors (such as empty catch blocks), a task which PMD and Jlint are specially designed for.
Macker is, for the most part, complementary to these tools: they operate on source code, and deal with line-by-line implementation details, typically in a peephole fashion; Macker operates on compiled classes, taken all at once, and focuses on large-scale structure. Macker can't catch misnamed local variables, misplaced braces, or empty catch blocks; conversely, these other tools aren't very good for expressing and checking architecture-level code structure. Putting it differently, these other tools live in the realm of the Java coding conventions, and Macker lives in the realm of the Java Blueprints. This is why Macker's rules files must be entirely project-specific -- there is no single "Java architecture".
At the time of this writing (August 2003), the only other projects we're aware of that fits the same niche as Macker are aDarwin and PatternTesting. ADarwin's intent sounds similar, if not identical. It is a younger project, but quite promising. PatternTesting's online documentation is a bit thin -- it appears to be built on top of AspectJ, and use aspects to declare rules. Intriguing!
Macker is quite stable, and reasonably bug-free. It's certainly suitable for real-world use.
The reason for the pre-1.0 version number is that there are still some fairly serious feature gaps. For example, you can only currently apply access rules to classes, and not methods.
So basically, you'll find that Macker doesn't do everything you want -- but what it does do, it does well.
Macker is available under the GPL. This license allows you to freely use and redistribute Macker, and to bundle it with other software.
If you make changes to Macker or extend it, and you choose to distribute those changes, you must license them under the GPL. It would be marvelous if you submit your patches back to the Macker project for possible inclusion in future versions.
You can download binaries, source code, and this documentation from the Macker download page, hosted by the good folks at Sourceforge.
Very briefly:
See the guide for the juicy details.
Here's a few to get you started. You'll also find some sprinkled throughout the user's guide.
If you have other examples you'd like share with the world, send them along!
Subscribe to the user mailing list. It's not terribly high-traffic, and questions generally get answered quickly.
Yes please! There are always open tasks in need of developers. It's also important not to underestimate the importance of bug reports and feature suggestions from users -- if you don't tell us, we won't know. Finally, Macker needs evangelists -- so mention it to your programmer friends, work it into your own projects, write an article on it, spread the word!
It's a reference to Money Puzzle Exchanger, a Neo-Geo arcade game of the two-player puzzle variety, not unlike Bust-a-Move, Super Puzzle Fighter, and Magic Drop. (It is, in the author's opinion, the finest game in the genre.) Money Puzzle Exchanger has that strange mixture of cuteness and inscrutability that the Japanese have raised to a fine art -- it features cartoon characters with names like "Debtmiser", "Mightdealer", and "Eldylabor".
 But clearly something more than his big ego is eating at him. Macker, shall we say, has issues.
Why, you may wonder, why does Macker get so mad?
Well, now we know the answer: Macker is mad because you violated your architectural rules. Aren't you glad that a psychologically unstable anime character cares so much about your code?
The exact cause and nature of Macker's apparent dental problem remain unknown as of this writing.
Thanks to Victor for suggesting the name.
Paul Cantrell, with some help. Feel free to contact me with questions, comments, ideas, bug reports, puns, etc.


QUALITY PREDICTOR
Home
(current)
About Us
Contact Us
WINE QUALITY PREDICTOR
Name of Wine
Manufacture Date
Fixed Acidity
Volatile Acidity
Citric Acid
Residual Sugar
Chlorides
Free Sulphur dioxide
Total Sulphur Dioxide
Density
pH
Sulphates
Alcohol
SUBMIT


|
keigeki
1.0.0
傾撃
|
#import <CCActionManager.h>
Instance Methods | |
| (void) | - addAction:target:paused: |
| (void) | - removeAllActions |
| (void) | - removeAllActionsFromTarget: |
| (void) | - removeAction: |
| (void) | - removeActionByTag:target: |
| (CCAction *) | - getActionByTag:target: |
| (NSUInteger) | - numberOfRunningActionsInTarget: |
| (void) | - pauseTarget: |
| (void) | - resumeTarget: |
| (NSSet *) | - pauseAllRunningActions |
| (void) | - resumeTargets: |
Class Methods | |
| (CCActionManager *) | + DEPRECATED_ATTRIBUTE |
Protected Attributes | |
| tHashElement * | targets |
| tHashElement * | currentTarget |
| BOOL | currentTargetSalvaged |
CCActionManager the object that manages all the actions. Normally you won't need to use this API directly. 99% of the cases you will use the CCNode interface, which uses this object. But there are some cases where you might need to use this API dirctly: Examples:
| - (void) addAction: | (CCAction*) | action | |
| target: | (id) | target | |
| paused: | (BOOL) | paused | |
Adds an action with a target. If the target is already present, then the action will be added to the existing target. If the target is not present, a new instance of this target will be created either paused or paused, and the action will be added to the newly created target. When the target is paused, the queued actions won't be 'ticked'.
| - (CCAction *) getActionByTag: | (NSInteger) | tag | |
| target: | (id) | target | |
Gets an action given its tag an a target
| - (NSUInteger) numberOfRunningActionsInTarget: | (id) | target |
Returns the numbers of actions that are running in a certain target Composable actions are counted as 1 action. Example: If you are running 1 Sequence of 7 actions, it will return 1. If you are running 7 Sequences of 2 actions, it will return 7.
| - (NSSet *) pauseAllRunningActions |
Pauses all running actions, returning a list of targets whose actions were paused.
| - (void) pauseTarget: | (id) | target |
Pauses the target: all running actions and newly added actions will be paused.
| - (void) removeAction: | (CCAction*) | action |
Removes an action given an action reference.
| - (void) removeActionByTag: | (NSInteger) | tag | |
| target: | (id) | target | |
Removes an action given its tag and the target
| - (void) removeAllActions |
Removes all actions from all the targers.
| - (void) removeAllActionsFromTarget: | (id) | target |
Removes all actions from a certain target. All the actions that belongs to the target will be removed.
| - (void) resumeTarget: | (id) | target |
Resumes the target. All queued actions will be resumed.
| - (void) resumeTargets: | (NSSet *) | targetsToResume |
Resume a set of targets (convenience function to reverse a pauseAllRunningActions call)


This manuscript contains two texts: a 10th century copy of 6th-7th century liturgical poetry by the Jewish poet Yannai, written over a 6th century copy of a literal Greek translation of the Hebrew bible by the 2nd century Jewish translator Aquila. In this manuscript, the Greek under-text is upside-down in relation to the upper Hebrew text.


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block content %} The submitted url for this shortcode is invalid please or mispelled. Please check the shortcode and try again Go back to homepage {% endblock %}


I used to wonder why they called it web. Why is it the World Wide Web (www)? Well, I think it is because when you put it all together it looks like a web! Web Development, Full-Stack, Front-End vs. Back-End Development, and Internet Resources are how the web comes together. These groups are broken down in this way to introduce some aspects of how the web continues to evolve. Web Development looks at how to get started. Front-End introduces the forward-facing pieces of web site/application development. Back-end deals with the foundational, unseen or behind the scenes part of web site/application development. Internet Resources is the place where I cover some topics that relate to the Internet and to web development and does not fit into any of the other categories.
I created an image file like a site map relating these topics and the sub-topics. As I was connecting them is when I began to wonder and when it came to me about the ‘web’. The evolution of the world-wide-web is interesting. All the tools and utilities that have been created as part of the web evolution are amazing.
Learning about the world-wide-web as a beginner to being a first level developer to becoming an advanced developer is a great endeavor. There are more tools than I could have ever imagined. Hopefully the information presented within this site will convince someone to become a web developer or ‘level-up’ their current skill level.


Before Change
:param float weight: The weight of connections formed by the connector
:param float delay: The delay of connections formed by the connector
super(SynapseDynamicsStructuralSTDP, self).__init__(
timing_dependence, weight_dependence, voltage_dependence,
dendritic_delay_fraction, weight, delay, pad_to_length=s_max,
backprop_delay=backprop_delay)
self.__common_sp = CommonSP(
partner_selection, formation, elimination, f_rew, initial_weight,
initial_delay, s_max, seed)
After Change
self.__seeds = dict()
// Addition information -- used for SDRAM usage
self.__actual_sdram_usage = dict()
@overrides(SynapseDynamicsSTDP.merge)
def merge(self, synapse_dynamics):
// If other is structural, check structural matches


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You chose not to try free mediation
The claim will continue and you may have to go to a hearing.
Advantages of free mediation
There are many advantages to free mediation, including:
- mediation can be quicker and cheaper than going to court
- the mediator speaks to each side separately, you do not speak to the other party during mediation
- it gives you control over how your dispute is settled, which is not possible by going to court
- it’s confidential and nothing said or done during mediation can be used in court


This is a website dedicated to the
fourier series
I like lines
I like circles
I like github
sources.