Top 10 Most Sold SUVs In Oct 2019 – Seltos Outsells Brezza, Venue, Creta
by Surendhar MKia Seltos has topped the overall SUV sales charts for the first time on the back of enduring tremendous reception from customers in its initial months
The compact and mid-size SUV segments have seen the arrival of several new models in 2019 as they have made certain impact on the sales charts. They could not have come at a better time despite the overall sales volumes in the industry plummeted since the beginning of the year.
Addressing the customers’ affinity towards SUVs, models like Kia Seltos, Hyundai Venue, MG Hector and Mahindra XUV300 have broken into new avenues and resultantly performed well on the sales table. More importantly, while they have not expanded the sales volumes in their respective segments, they have made sure new buying options for customers by keeping the competition lively.
In October 2019, Kia Motors’ debut product in India, the Seltos, rose to the top of the sales charts with a total of 12,854 units for the first time. It finished ahead of both Maruti Suzuki Vitara Brezza and Hyundai Venue and its bookings have gone past the 60,000 mark.
The Vitara Brezza regained its top spot Hyundai Venue a couple of months ago and it stayed put in October as well with a total of 10,227 units.
| SUVs | October 2019 Sales | October 2018 Sales |
| 1. Kia Seltos | 12,854 | – |
| 2. Maruti Suzuki Vitara Brezza | 10,227 | 15,832 |
| 3. Hyundai Venue | 8,576 | – |
| 4. Hyundai Creta | 7,269 | 11,702 |
| 5. Mahindra Scorpio | 4,628 | 4,603 |
| 6. Tata Nexon | 4,438 | 4,608 |
| 7. Ford EcoSport | 4,326 | 3,957 |
| 8. MG Hector | 3,536 | – |
| 9. Mahindra XUV300 | 3,045 | – |
| 10. Mahindra XUV500 | 1,378 | 2,156 |
*AutoPunditz
With cumulative domestic sales of 8,576 units last month, the Venue has averaged more than 8,000 units since its market launch in May 2019. Along with it, the Creta’s tally of 7,269 units had made Hyundai a strong contender in the UV department this year. The Creta will be receiving a comprehensive makeover early next year as a brand new model based on the Seltos will more likely debut at 2020 Auto Expo.
The Creta was the fourth most sold SUV in October 2019 as it finished ahead of Mahindra Scorpio and Tata Nexon. The Scorpio posted almost flat growth last month as 4,628 units were sold against 4,603 units during the same month in 2018. The Nexon, on the other hand, garnered 4,438 units against 4,608 units with a minor drop of 4%.
A new generation Scorpio and a facelifted Nexon are in the works for launch next year. The EcoSport came home seventh with a total of 4,326 units as against 3,957 units during the corresponding month last year with 9% YoY sales increase. The Hector has gone past 38,000 bookings already in India and it posted 3,536 units last year, good enough for eighth.
Mahindra covered the remaining two spots as the XUV300 and XUV500 registered 3,045 and 1,378 units respectively in October 2019. The second generation Mahindra Thar, updated TUV300 and an all-new Scorpio could premiere at the 2020 Auto Expo the coming February.


| Package | com.pblabs.engine.debug |
| Class | public class LogEntry |
See also
| Property | Defined by | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| depth : int = 0
The depth of the message.
| LogEntry | ||
| formattedMessage : String [read-only]
The full message, formatted to include the reporter and method if they exist.
| LogEntry | ||
| message : String = ""
The message that was printed.
| LogEntry | ||
| method : String = ""
The method the entry was printed from.
| LogEntry | ||
| reporter : Class = null
The object that printed the message to the log.
| LogEntry | ||
| type : String = "null"
The type of the message (message, warning, or error).
| LogEntry |
| Constant | Defined by | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| DEBUG : String = "DEBUG" [static]
Entry type given to debug messages.
| LogEntry | ||
| ERROR : String = "ERROR" [static]
Entry type given to errors.
| LogEntry | ||
| INFO : String = "INFO" [static]
Entry type given to warnings.
| LogEntry | ||
| MESSAGE : String = "MESSAGE" [static]
Entry type given to generic messages.
| LogEntry | ||
| WARNING : String = "WARNING" [static]
Entry type given to warnings.
| LogEntry |
| depth | property |
| formattedMessage | property |
formattedMessage:String
[read-only]The full message, formatted to include the reporter and method if they exist.
Implementation public function get formattedMessage():String
| message | property |
public var message:String = ""
The message that was printed.
| method | property |
public var method:String = ""
The method the entry was printed from.
| reporter | property |
public var reporter:Class = null
The object that printed the message to the log.
| type | property |
public var type:String = "null"
The type of the message (message, warning, or error).
See also
| DEBUG | constant |
public static const DEBUG:String = "DEBUG"
Entry type given to debug messages.
See also
| ERROR | constant |
| INFO | constant |
| MESSAGE | constant |
public static const MESSAGE:String = "MESSAGE"
Entry type given to generic messages.
See also
| WARNING | constant |
public static const WARNING:String = "WARNING"
Entry type given to warnings.
See also


Would you like to generate more walk-ins and more revenues?
Put a deal and list your business with Vgulp,
"The Popular Deals Portal" for Drinkers.
Simply put, Vgulp helps drinkers find awesome bars / liquor stores nearby and claim deals and discounts they offer - even simpler, the local search and deals platform for drinkers.
Vgulp by status quo
The press love us. Read all our coverages
Current Status
Running closed beta, access given to users on a first come, first serve basis. Established presence in HSR Layout, Koramangala, M.G Road, Brigade Road, Reiand Bellandur
Flagship customers
Madhuloka, Barleyz - The brew house, Via Milano, Lemon Grass (Bhagini Group), Maharaja's, Parika Sea food,Aranya Restaurant, Brewberrys Pub
Top 5 Reasons you should advertise on Vgulp
- More revenues from every walk-in
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Get started with any of the following Options
- Give us a call at 96325 48615
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Louis Vuitton group buys Tiffany & Co jewellers for €14.7bn
by Jack QuannThe luxury goods group LVMH has announced a tie up with US jewellers Tiffany & Co worth US$16.2bn (€14.7bn).
It is the French group's biggest-ever acquisition, and will bolster its presence in the United States.
The two companies say they have entered into a "definitive agreement", whereby LVMH will acquire Tiffany for US$135 (€122) per share in cash.
Tiffany was founded in 1837 when Charles Lewis Tiffany opened the first store in downtown Manhattan.
It now has more than 300 stores around the globe, employing over 14,000 people.
The 'Tiffany Blue Box' is also recognised worldwide.
During the 20th century its fame thrived worldwide - exemplified by Truman Capote's 'Breakfast at Tiffany's' and the film starring Audrey Hepburn.
LVMH says the addition of Tiffany will transform its watches and jewelry division.
Bernard Arnault is chairman and chief executive officer of LVMH.
He says: "We are delighted to have the opportunity to welcome Tiffany, a company with an unparalleled heritage and unique position in the global jewelry world, to the LVMH family.
"We have an immense respect and admiration for Tiffany and intend to develop this jewel with the same dedication and commitment that we have applied to each and every one of our Maisons.
"We will be proud to have Tiffany sit alongside our iconic brands and look forward to ensuring that Tiffany continues to thrive for centuries to come."
LVMH brands include Moët & Chandon, Dom Pérignon, Bvlgari, Christian Dior and Louis Vuitton.
Roger N Farah, is chairman of the board of directors of Tiffany: "Following a strategic review that included a thoughtful internal process and expert external advice, the board has concluded that this transaction with LVMH provides an exciting path forward with a group that appreciates and will invest in Tiffany's unique assets and strong human capital, while delivering a compelling price with value certainty to our shareholders."
Tiffany CEO Alessandro Bogliolo added: "This transaction, which occurs at a time of internal transformation for our legendary brand, will provide further support, resources and momentum for those priorities as we evolve towards becoming the next generation luxury jeweler."
The acquisition has been approved by the boards of directors of both companies - and the Tiffany board recommends that shareholders approve the transaction.
The sale is expected to close in the middle of 2020 and is subject to closing conditions - including approval from Tiffany's shareholders.


The use and distribution of Google Map SDK is governed under the Google Terms of Service, as found on http://www.google.com/intl/en/policies/terms/.


{{sm.start}} – {{sm.end}}
| Time Spent | {{sm.timeSpent|msToString}} |
|---|---|
| Time Estimated | {{sm.timeEstimate|msToString}} |
| Tasks (done/created) | {{sm.nrOfCompletedTasks}} / {{sm.nrOfAllTasks}} |
| Days worked | {{sm.daysWorked}} |
| Avg. tasks per day worked | {{sm.avgTasksPerDay|number:'1.0-1'}} |
| Avg. breaks per day | {{sm.avgBreakNr|number:'1.0-1'}} |
| Avg. time spent per day | {{sm.avgTimeSpentOnDay|msToString}} |
| Avg. time spent per task | {{sm.avgTimeSpentOnTask|msToString}} |
| Avg. time spent per task (counting subtasks) |
{{sm.avgTimeSpentOnTaskIncludingSubTasks|msToString}} |
| Avg. time spent on breaks | {{sm.avgBreakTime|msToString}} |
No additional data collected yet. Use the form on the daily summary "Evaluation" panel to do so.


Take a quick photo quiz and we will match you to people in the neighborhood. Status:
I have an id of "popup" on my page container and only look like a dialog because the link to me had a data-rel="dialog"
attribute which gives me this inset look and a data-transition="pop"
attribute to change the transition to pop. Without this, I'd be styled as a normal page.


@import gospeak.core.domain.User @import gospeak.web.utils.OrgaReq @(rejectedUser: User)(implicit req: OrgaReq[AnyContent])
Hello @rejectedUser.firstName,
We are embarrassed but it seems that you will not be able to help organizing the @req.group.name.value group :(
You can send an email to @req.user.name.value if you want an explanation.
Please keep enjoying Gospeak ;)
The Gospeak team


The maximum contiguous subarray sum problem is one of the classics. Given an 1D array of numbers \(a_1, \dots, a_n\) with \(a_i \in \mathbb{R}\), find \(s\) such that:
In other words: Find the sum of the biggest continguous subarray.
Edge Cases
To make the rest a bit simpler, I will only use integers. It is also guaranteed that there is at least one element in the list.
Examples
For any array without negative numbers, the sum of the whole array would be the solution.
>>> max_contiguous_subarray_sum([11, -5, -5, -2, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 0, 1])
15
>>> max_contiguous_subarray_sum([9, -5, -5, -2, 1, 2, -1, 4, 5, 0, 1])
11
>>> max_contiguous_subarray_sum([-1, -2, -3, -4, -5])
-1
>>> max_contiguous_subarray_sum([-2])
-2
>>> max_contiguous_subarray_sum([3])
3
Brute-Force
I like simple brute force solutions to make sure that more complex solutions are correct:
from typing import List
from itertools import accumulate
def max_contiguous_subarray_sum(nums: List[int]) -> int:
max_sum = nums[0]
for right in range(len(nums)):
for left in range(right):
sum_ = sum(nums[left : right + 1])
max_sum = max(max_sum, sum_)
return max_sum
Complexity analysis:
- Time Complexity: \(\mathcal{O}(n^3)\)
- Space Complexity: \(\mathcal{O}(n)\)
You might wonder why this has a time complexity of \(\mathcal{O}(n^3)\), although
there are only two loops. The answer is simply the sum
function.
You might also wonder if the fact that the inner loop does not do \(n\)
operations but only \(\text{right}\) operations makes any difference. In this
case let's calculate the exact number of tumes we calculate sum_
:
- right=0: 0x sum_ calculations
- right=1: 1x sum_ calculations
- right=2: 2x sum_ calculations
- ...
- right=n-1: (n-1)x sum_ calculations
Hence we calculate sum_
exactly
times.
The amount of elements should also be considered:
- right=0: 0x sum_ calculations, sum-elements: up to 0
- right=1: 1x sum_ calculations, sum-elements: up to 1
- right=2: 2x sum_ calculations, sum-elements: up to 2
- ...
- right=n-1: (n-1)x sum_ calculations, sum-elements: up to (n-1)
Hence the sum()
function needs to do
Which means it's a time complexity of \(\mathcal{O}(n^3)\).
Cummulative Sum Brute-Force
There is a pretty neat trick using the cummulative sum to prevent one of those loops
from typing import List
from itertools import accumulate
def max_contiguous_subarray_sum(nums: List[int]) -> int:
max_sum = nums[0]
cumsum = [0] + list(accumulate(nums))
for right in range(1, len(cumsum)):
for left in range(right):
sum_ = cumsum[right] - cumsum[left]
max_sum = max(max_sum, sum_)
return max_sum
Complexity analysis:
- Time Complexity: \(\mathcal{O}(n^2)\)
- Space Complexity: \(\mathcal{O}(n)\)
Kadane's Algorithm
from typing import List
def max_contiguous_subarray_sum(nums: List[int]) -> int:
max_sum = float("-inf")
current_sum = 0
for num in nums:
current_sum = max(num, current_sum + num)
max_sum = max(max_sum, current_sum)
return max_sum
Complexity analysis:
- Time Complexity: \(\mathcal{O}(n)\)
- Space Complexity: \(\mathcal{O}(1)\)
There cannot be any asymptotically better solution. For space complexity, it is obvious. For time complexity one can see that one needs to look at least at each element.
Things to Learn
- Gauss Summation formula
- Prefix-sum technique
- Sliding Window technique (Dynamic Programming)
See also
- Wikipedia: Maximum subarray problem
- Geeks For Geeks: Largest Sum Contiguous Subarray
- Leetcode 53
- Similar Problems:


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Support for the Firebird database.
The following dialect/DBAPI options are available. Please refer to individual DBAPI sections for connect information.
Firebird offers two distinct dialects (not to be confused with a SQLAlchemy Dialect):
The SQLAlchemy Firebird dialect detects these versions and adjusts its representation of SQL accordingly. However, support for dialect 1 is not well tested and probably has incompatibilities.
Firebird locks tables aggressively. For this reason, a DROP TABLE may hang until other transactions are released. SQLAlchemy does its best to release transactions as quickly as possible. The most common cause of hanging transactions is a non-fully consumed result set, i.e.:
result = engine.execute("select * from table")
row = result.fetchone()
return
Where above, the ResultProxy has not been fully consumed. The connection will be returned to the pool and the transactional state rolled back once the Python garbage collector reclaims the objects which hold onto the connection, which often occurs asynchronously. The above use case can be alleviated by calling first() on the ResultProxy which will fetch the first row and immediately close all remaining cursor/connection resources.
Firebird 2.0 supports returning a result set from inserts, and 2.1 extends that to deletes and updates. This is generically exposed by the SQLAlchemy returning() method, such as:
# INSERT..RETURNING
result = table.insert().returning(table.c.col1, table.c.col2).\
values(name='foo')
print result.fetchall()
# UPDATE..RETURNING
raises = empl.update().returning(empl.c.id, empl.c.salary).\
where(empl.c.sales>100).\
values(dict(salary=empl.c.salary * 1.1))
print raises.fetchall()
Support for the Firebird database via the kinterbasdb driver.
Documentation and download information (if applicable) for kinterbasdb is available at: http://firebirdsql.org/index.php?op=devel&sub=python
Connect String:
firebird+kinterbasdb://user:password@host:port/path/to/db[?key=value&key=value...]
The Kinterbasdb backend accepts the enable_rowcount and retaining arguments accepted by the sqlalchemy.dialects.firebird.fdb dialect. In addition, it also accepts the following:
Support for the Firebird database via the fdb driver.
fdb is a kinterbasdb compatible DBAPI for Firebird.
New in version 0.8: - Support for the fdb Firebird driver.
Documentation and download information (if applicable) for fdb is available at: http://pypi.python.org/pypi/fdb/
Connect String:
firebird+fdb://user:password@host:port/path/to/db[?key=value&key=value...]
The fdb dialect is new and not yet tested (can’t get fdb to build).
The fdb dialect is based on the sqlalchemy.dialects.firebird.kinterbasdb dialect, however does not accept every argument that Kinterbasdb does.
enable_rowcount - True by default, setting this to False disables the usage of “cursor.rowcount” with the Kinterbasdb dialect, which SQLAlchemy ordinarily calls upon automatically after any UPDATE or DELETE statement. When disabled, SQLAlchemy’s ResultProxy will return -1 for result.rowcount. The rationale here is that Kinterbasdb requires a second round trip to the database when .rowcount is called - since SQLA’s resultproxy automatically closes the cursor after a non-result-returning statement, rowcount must be called, if at all, before the result object is returned. Additionally, cursor.rowcount may not return correct results with older versions of Firebird, and setting this flag to False will also cause the SQLAlchemy ORM to ignore its usage. The behavior can also be controlled on a per-execution basis using the enable_rowcount option with Connection.execution_options():
conn = engine.connect().execution_options(enable_rowcount=True)
r = conn.execute(stmt)
print r.rowcount
retaining - True by default. Leaving this on True will pass the retaining=True keyword argument to the .commit() and .rollback() methods of the DBAPI connection, which can improve performance in some situations, but apparently with significant caveats. Please read the fdb and/or kinterbasdb DBAPI documentation in order to understand the implications of this flag.
New in version 0.8.2: - retaining keyword argument specifying transaction retaining behavior. This flag will default to False in 0.9.
See also
http://pythonhosted.org/fdb/usage-guide.html#retaining-transactions - information on the “retaining” flag.


The content here isn't all that amazing, but it was good to see something I made up and running. Not much consideration for design, but it can only get better, right?
The task was to write about stuff that we like, so I decided to write a teeny bit about some of my favourite musical groups. By the end, I was getting a bit tired with making good content, but the real challenge for me was making it semi-presentable, and doing some CSS stuff. It doesn't look amazing, but I was pretty happy with it at the time.
This was my first-ever go at writing a blog, technical or otherwise. In this, I write about 3 websites that I use, and what about their design makes people like them. It's not that pretty, but as you can see, it's getting better!
In this blog, I write about my initial thoughts on what I thought EDA/Dev Bootcamp was all about (at the time of writing).
This was a quick guide of the differences between padding, margins and borders on html.css. Pretty basic content, but if it's something you're struggling with, I hope this provides clarity.
This was an exercise where I took some wireframes from the sites I had mentioned in my previous technical blog, and attempted to analyse them from a design perspective
This was my attempt at wireframing my own webpage. Utimately, I haven't gone with this design, as I ran with it for a bit and I felt like it didn't look very good at all.
This blog talks about my learning style, and how I should approach EDA considering this
This blog talks a little bit about Javascript, why we learn it, and what's good about it.
This blog is my biggest yet; touching on Internet Freedom: what it is and why we should care about it.
In this blog I cover the main looping conventions that ruby programmers favor.
This blog is all about the social phenomenon called stereotype threat and how it affects our performance
A short technical guide to blocks, procs and lambdas in ruby.


{% set urls = queries.urls.search_with_url_arguments() %}
USA.gov's list of government URLs that don't end in .gov or .mil
Documentation, source code, and bulk download
|
API
Using the API
The URL's API is at
/api/v1/q/urls.json
. It supports two parameters:
filter_collection
: a short code that describes the subset of the URL's database you want to access (most are US states and territories). See the drop-down list below.
page
: the page number you wish to retrieve.
Preview
collection
:
{% for collection in queries.urls.possible_values_for('collection')|sort(attribute='term') %}
{{collection.term}}
{% endfor %}
{% for url in urls %}
{{url.url}}({{url.collection}})
{% endfor %}
Jump to a page
{% for pagenum in range(1, urls.pages+1) %} {% if pagenum != urls.current_page %}
{{pagenum}}
{% else %} {{ pagenum }} {% endif %} {% endfor %}


Data-structures
Stack
Queue
Priority Queue
Circular Queue
Linked Link
Doubly linked Link
Circular linked Link
Set
Dictionary
Hash Table
Binary Tree
Red-Black Tree
Graph


The CCured browser is an HTML-based user interface that visualizes the pointer-kinds inferred by CCured for each pointer type in your program, along with the reasons why CCured chose the particular kinds. The browser information is generated by CCured after type inference and consists of annotated source files (split into small HTML fragments) and inference graph data (also split into HTML fragments). These files, along with a small JavaScript program, are then read using a web browser.
After CCured finishes processing your file (say foo.c) you will see that it has generated a subdirectory foo.browser in the same directory with the result of curing. This directory contains the following files:
When the browser first opens the index.html file it will load the first source fragment and the form. You will see that some pointers are marked-up in the source file with a numerical subscript and a color. The subscript gives a unique identifier for each pointer (also referred to as a node). The color depends on the pointer kind as follows:
Each occurrence of the pointer type constructor is a node. However, only the following occurrences are marked-up:
When you click on a node the following things happen:
The form provides the following buttons:
CCured decides what pointer kinds to assign to each pointer based on the way that pointer (or any pointer it is related to) is used. There are several operations that trigger special pointer kinds. These are shown at the start of an explanation:
Pointer kinds are then propagated across assignments, function argument and return passing and casts (all of these are generically called casts). WILD propagates in both directions but SEQ and FSEQ only from the target to the source of the cast. You will see that the explanation contains a chain of such casts, each with a location.
In addition to casts CCured propagates pointer kind information (and flags) to all pointers that are required to be compatible. For example, in a cast from the pointer type T1 * to T2 *, CCured requires that T1 and T2 be compatible, in which case all the pointer kinds in T1 are propagated to the corresponding pointers in T2 and vice-versa.
CCured has special handling for void* equivalence classes. Each occurrence of a void* type is taken as a hint that this is a placeholder (a type variable) that must be replaced by any other type that would make CCured inference work. This in a chain of casts int * to void* to int *, CCured will behave as if the middle type was int * as well. However, if CCured sees a sequence of casts like int * to void * to int * *, it will make all of the types involved WILD and the explanation will be that the two extremities of the sequence are incompatible.
CCured has been used on programs as large as 1 million lines of code. The annotated source file for such a file is about 60Mb and the Javascript program that encodes the graph data is about 15Mb. This is overwhelming for all browsers. To solve this problem CCured splits both the source files and the graph data files into fragments that are loaded dynamically. It turns out that Javascript is not well suited for this dynamic loading of files. Our implementation will detect when new data must be loaded and will issue the necessary commands. However, there is no way to wait for the loading to complete. Instead, we continue the work (e.g. of displaying explanations) and when we are done we schedule another attempt after the files have been loaded. Because of this you will see that while constructing the explanations they appear initially with a lot of "loading" values, which slowly get filled in. In a large file this might take several iterations. Once a data file has been loaded it will not need to be reloaded again.
For comments please send email to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Last changed on 08/23/2002 16:44:11 -0700


XRANDR(1) XRANDR(1) NAME xrandr - primitive command line interface to RandR extension SYNOPSIS xrandr [-help] [-display display] [-q] [-v] [--verbose] [--dryrun] [--screen snum] [--q1] [--q12] RandR version 1.3 options [--current] [--noprimary] Per-output options [--panning widthxheight[+x+y[/track_widthx‐ track_height+track_x+track_y[/border_left/border_top/border_right/bor‐ der_bottom]]]] [--scale xxy] [--transform a,b,c,d,e,f,g,h,i] [--primary] RandR version 1.2 options [--prop] [--fb widthxheight] [--fbmm widthxheight] [--dpi dpi] [--newmode name mode] [--rmmode name] [--addmode output name] [--delmode output name] Per-output options [--output output] [--auto] [--mode mode] [--preferred] [--pos xxy] [--rate rate] [--reflect reflection] [--rotate orientation] [--left-of output] [--right-of output] [--above output] [--below output] [--same-as output] [--set property value] [--off] [--crtc crtc] [--gamma red:green:blue] [--brightness brightness] RandR version 1.0 and version 1.1 options [-o orientation] [-s size] [-r rate] [-x] [-y] DESCRIPTION Xrandr is used to set the size, orientation and/or reflection of the out‐ puts for a screen. It can also set the screen size. If invoked without any option, it will dump the state of the outputs, showing the existing modes for each of them, with a '+' after the pre‐ ferred mode and a '*' after the current mode. There are a few global options. Other options modify the last output that is specified in earlier parameters in the command line. Multiple outputs may be modified at the same time by passing multiple --output options followed immediately by their corresponding modifying options. -help Print out a summary of the usage and exit. -v, --version Print out the RandR version reported by the X server and exit. --verbose Causes xrandr to be more verbose. When used with -q (or without other options), xrandr will display more information about the server state. Please note that the gamma and brightness informa‐ tions are only approximations of the complete color profile stored in the server. When used along with options that reconfigure the system, progress will be reported while executing the configura‐ tion changes. -q, --query When this option is present, or when no configuration changes are requested, xrandr will display the current state of the system. --dryrun Performs all the actions specified except that no changes are made. --nograb Apply the modifications without grabbing the screen. It avoids to block other applications during the update but it might also cause some applications that detect screen resize to receive old values. -d, -display name This option selects the X display to use. Note this refers to the X screen abstraction, not the monitor (or output). --screen snum This option selects which screen to manipulate. Note this refers to the X screen abstraction, not the monitor (or output). --q1 Forces the usage of the RandR version 1.1 protocol, even if a higher version is available. --q12 Forces the usage of the RandR version 1.2 protocol, even if the display does not report it as supported or a higher version is available. RandR version 1.3 options Options for RandR 1.3 are used as a superset of the options for RandR 1.2. --current Return the current screen configuration, without polling for hard‐ ware changes. --noprimary Don't define a primary output. Per-output options --panning widthxheight[+x+y[/track_widthx‐ track_height+track_x+track_y[/border_left/border_top/border_right/bor‐ der_bottom]]] This option sets the panning parameters. As soon as panning is enabled, the CRTC position can change with every pointer move. The first four parameters specify the total panning area, the next four the pointer tracking area (which defaults to the same area). The last four parameters specify the border and default to 0. A width or height set to zero disables panning on the according axis. You typically have to set the screen size with --fb simulta‐ neously. --transform a,b,c,d,e,f,g,h,i Specifies a transformation matrix to apply on the output. Automat‐ ically a bilinear filter is selected. The mathematical form cor‐ responds to: a b c d e f g h i The transformation is based on homogeneous coordinates. The matrix multiplied by the coordinate vector of a pixel of the output gives the transformed coordinate vector of a pixel in the graphic buf‐ fer. More precisely, the vector (x y) of the output pixel is extended to 3 values (x y w), with 1 as the w coordinate and mul‐ tiplied against the matrix. The final device coordinates of the pixel are then calculated with the so-called homogenic division by the transformed w coordinate. In other words, the device coordi‐ nates (x' y') of the transformed pixel are: x' = (ax + by + c) / w' and y' = (dx + ey + f) / w' , with w' = (gx + hy + i) . Typically, a and e corresponds to the scaling on the X and Y axes, c and f corresponds to the translation on those axes, and g, h, and i are respectively 0, 0 and 1. The matrix can also be used to express more complex transformations such as keystone correction, or rotation. For a rotation of an angle T, this formula can be used: cos T -sin T 0 sin T cos T 0 0 0 1 As a special argument, instead of passing a matrix, one can pass the string none, in which case the default values are used (a unit matrix without filter). --scale xxy Changes the dimensions of the output picture. Values superior to 1 will lead to a compressed screen (screen dimension bigger than the dimension of the output mode), and values below 1 leads to a zoom in on the output. This option is actually a shortcut version of the --transform option. --primary Set the output as primary. It will be sorted first in Xinerama and RANDR geometry requests. RandR version 1.2 options These options are only available for X server supporting RandR version 1.2 or newer. --prop, --properties This option causes xrandr to display the contents of properties for each output. --verbose also enables --prop. --fb widthxheight Reconfigures the screen to the specified size. All configured mon‐ itors must fit within this size. When this option is not provided, xrandr computes the smallest screen size that will hold the set of configured outputs; this option provides a way to override that behaviour. --fbmm widthxheight Sets the reported values for the physical size of the screen. Nor‐ mally, xrandr resets the reported physical size values to keep the DPI constant. This overrides that computation. --dpi dpi This also sets the reported physical size values of the screen, it uses the specified DPI value to compute an appropriate physical size using whatever pixel size will be set. --newmode name mode New modelines can be added to the server and then associated with outputs. This option does the former. The mode is specified using the ModeLine syntax for xorg.conf: clock hdisp hsyncstart hsyncend htotal vdisp vsyncstart vsyncend vtotal flags. flags can be zero or more of +HSync, -HSync, +VSync, -VSync, Interlace, DoubleScan, CSync, +CSync, -CSync. Several tools permit to compute the usual modeline from a height, width, and refresh rate, for instance you can use cvt. --rmmode name This removes a mode from the server if it is otherwise unused. --addmode output name Add a mode to the set of valid modes for an output. --delmode output name Remove a mode from the set of valid modes for an output. Per-output options --output output Selects an output to reconfigure. Use either the name of the out‐ put or the XID. --auto For connected but disabled outputs, this will enable them using their preferred mode (or, something close to 96dpi if they have no preferred mode). For disconnected but enabled outputs, this will disable them. --mode mode This selects a mode. Use either the name or the XID for mode --preferred This selects the same mode as --auto, but it doesn't automatically enable or disable the output. --pos xxy Position the output within the screen using pixel coordinates. In case reflection or rotation is applied, the translation is applied after the effects. --rate rate This marks a preference for refresh rates close to the specified value, when multiple modes have the same name, this will select the one with the nearest refresh rate. --reflect reflection Reflection can be one of 'normal' 'x', 'y' or 'xy'. This causes the output contents to be reflected across the specified axes. --rotate rotation Rotation can be one of 'normal', 'left', 'right' or 'inverted'. This causes the output contents to be rotated in the specified direction. 'right' specifies a clockwise rotation of the picture and 'left' specifies a counter-clockwise rotation. --left-of, --right-of, --above, --below, --same-as another-output Use one of these options to position the output relative to the position of another output. This allows convenient tiling of out‐ puts within the screen. The position is always computed relative to the new position of the other output, so it is not valid to say --output a --left-of b --output b --left-of a. --set property value Sets an output property. Integer properties may be specified as a valid (see --prop) decimal or hexadecimal (with a leading 0x) value. Atom properties may be set to any of the valid atoms (see --prop). String properties may be set to any value. --off Disables the output. --crtc crtc Uses the specified crtc (either as an index in the list of CRTCs or XID). In normal usage, this option is not required as xrandr tries to make sensible choices about which crtc to use with each output. When that fails for some reason, this option can override the normal selection. --gamma red:green:blue Set the specified floating point values as gamma correction on the crtc currently attached to this output. Note that you cannot get two different values for cloned outputs (i.e.: which share the same crtc) and that switching an output to another crtc doesn't change the crtc gamma corrections at all. --brightness brightness Multiply the gamma values on the crtc currently attached to the output to specified floating value. Useful for overly bright or overly dim outputs. However, this is a software only modifica‐ tion, if your hardware has support to actually change the bright‐ ness, you will probably prefer to use xbacklight. RandR version 1.1 options These options are available for X servers supporting RandR version 1.1 or older. They are still valid for newer X servers, but they don't interact sensibly with version 1.2 options on the same command line. -s, --size size-index or --size widthxheight This sets the screen size, either matching by size or using the index into the list of available sizes. -r, --rate, --refresh rate This sets the refresh rate closest to the specified value. -o, --orientation rotation This specifies the orientation of the screen, and can be one of normal, inverted, left or right. -x Reflect across the X axis. -y Reflect across the Y axis. EXAMPLES Sets an output called LVDS to its preferred mode, and on its right put an output called VGA to preferred mode of a screen which has been physically rotated clockwise: xrandr --output LVDS --auto --rotate normal --pos 0x0 --output VGA --auto --rotate left --right-of LVDS Forces to use a 1024x768 mode on an output called VGA: xrandr --newmode "1024x768" 63.50 1024 1072 1176 1328 768 771 775 798 -hsync +vsync xrandr --addmode VGA 1024x768 xrandr --output VGA --mode 1024x768 Enables panning on a 1600x768 desktop while displaying 1024x768 mode on an output called VGA: xrandr --fb 1600x768 --output VGA --mode 1024x768 --panning 1600x0 Have one small 1280x800 LVDS screen showing a small version of a huge 3200x2000 desktop, and have a big VGA screen display the surrounding of the mouse at normal size. xrandr --fb 3200x2000 --output LVDS --scale 2.5x2.5 --output VGA --pos 0x0 --panning 3200x2000+0+0/3200x2000+0+0/64/64/64/64 Displays the VGA output in trapezoid shape so that it is keystone cor‐ rected when the projector is slightly above the screen: xrandr --fb 1024x768 --output VGA --transform 1.24,0.16,-124,0,1.24,0,0,0.000316,1 SEE ALSO Xrandr(3), cvt(1), xkeystone(1), xbacklight(1) AUTHORS Keith Packard, Open Source Technology Center, Intel Corporation. and Jim Gettys, Cambridge Research Laboratory, HP Labs, HP. X Version 11 xrandr 1.3.5 XRANDR(1)


Poss
: possessive
Possessive is a feature of prepositions and determiners in Irish. Possessive prepositions can inflect to show person and number. Possessive determiners cause morphological changes in the noun they are dependent on.
Yes
: possessive
The following table describes the determiners and the morphological changes they cause.
| Determiner | Before consonant | Before vowel | Ex: cóta "coat" | Ex: athair "father" | |
| 1st sing | mo | lenition | no change | mo chóta | m' athair |
| 2nd sing | do | lenition | no change | do chóta | d' athair |
| 3rd sing masc | a | lenition | no change | a chóta | a athair |
| 3rd sing fem | a | no change | h-prefix | a cóta | a hathair |
| 1st pl | ár | eclipsis | eclipsis | ár gcóta | ár n-athair |
| 2nd pl | bhur | eclipsis | eclipsis | bhur gcóta | bhur n-athair |
| 3rd pl | a | eclipsis | eclipsis | a gcóta | a n-athair |
Certain prepositions (e.g. faoi “under”, i “in”, le “with”) in Irish can absorb the possessive determiners to become possessive prepositions. For instance, le + ár becomes lenár. The noun attached to the prepostion will inflect accordingly.
Examples:
- ina chorpán “in his body”
- ina cónaí “she lives in (lit. in her dwelling)”
- ina gcónaí “they live in (lit. in their dwelling)”
Poss in other languages: [arr] [bej] [bg] [cs] [cy] [el] [en] [ga] [gn] [gub] [hy] [it] [jaa] [myu] [pcm] [qpm] [ru] [sl] [sv] [tpn] [u] [uk] [urj]


File "/home/genie/.local/lib/python3.5/site-packages/slickrpc/rpc.py", line 75, in call
raise RpcException(resp['error'], method, params)
slickrpc.exc.RpcWalletInsufficientFunds: sendmany: Insufficient funds (code -6)
seems the final rounding of RND is off


prodigy
English for foreign students
Academic Instructor
Meirav Taieb-Maimon
Guy Manzurola
target audience
"An English school boy does "grammar" as an analytical exercise, but the foreign student needs to learn the mechanics of the language" [Allen 1960].
Target audience are students of English as a second language (If it wasn't clear by now..), mostly late teens and up.
english as a second language
The common problems of English language structure have to be overcome by all students, and the difficulties they find are similar in all parts of the world. [Allen 1960]
Learning the structure of a language requires extensive practice of its grammar, i.e. the rules governing the construction of sentences.
(down)
General principles In esl:
- All students want to speak, write and read the normal accepted English of today.
-
This can only be achieved by constant practice of existing forms, with some rational explanation of the grammatical devices employed, wherever this is possible.
[Allen 1960]
common probelms when practicing english in the context of online implementations
- Students need curriculum like structure and tangible goals to guide them through their studies. An immersible experience.
- Most solutions introduce the fun and joy of gaming elements through a surrogate story loosely related to the current content learned (e.g. vocab space shooters).
- There is a need for progress tracking, both by the student and by the guiding teacher.
- There is a need to track mistakes and provide real time feedback regarding those mistakes.
So what's out there now?
Numerous websites with practical content of all sorts, including dedicated games for practicing English (quizlet, moodle).
These are systems designed to cater the needs of most if not all learning subjects, and as such lack the experience and motivation
a user gets when using a dedicated system for practicing the structure of a language.
The Goal
Making the act of practice fun! Implementing a solution that will motivate students to practice beyond the minimal requirements while presenting complex and hard questions.
The Strategy
- Immersible curriculum dictating user progression and unlockable content.
- Multiple choice items, where answers are made of permutations of these choices, enabling extensive feedback mechanism based on choice permutations.
- Extremely rewarding environment, with some injected gameplay elements (strategy).
Upcoming
- Eliminating technological risks regarding the technologies used in this project (Java, MySQL, HTML5).
- Completing a working prototype by end of first semester.
- Perfecting the GUI and user experience in second semester, preferably by extensive client testing.


24
1 The army of King Nebuchadnezzar of Babylon captured Jehoiachin, the son of Jehoiakim, the king of Judah, and his officials, and all his skilled workers and took them to Babylon. After that happened, Yahweh gave me a vision.  The other basket was filled with figs that were bad, with the result that they could not be eaten.
3 Then Yahweh said to me, "Jeremiah, what do you see?"
I replied, "I see some figs. Some are very good ones, but some are very bad, with the result that no one would eat them."
4 Then Yahweh me gave me this message:
5 "This is what I, Yahweh, the God whom the Israelite people say that they worship, say: The good figs represent the people of Judah whom I exiled to Babylonia. I sent them there for their own good.
6 and I will not exile them again, instead I will bring them back to this land and let them build up houses and cities again. They will be like plants that grow and prosper and are never cut down.
7 I will enable them to desire to know in their inner beings that I am Yahweh. They will be my people, and I will be their God, because they will return to me sincerely.
8 But I, Yahweh, also say, the bad figs represent Zedekiah, the king of Judah, and his officials, and all the other people who remain in Jerusalem, and those who have gone to Egypt. I will do to them like people do to rotten figs.
9 I will cause them to experience calamities, with the result that people in every nation on the earth will be horrified, and will hate them because they are evil people. Wherever I scatter them, people will make fun of them, and say that they are disgraced, and ridicule them, and curse them.
10 And I will cause them to experience wars and famines and diseases, until they have disappeared from Israel, this land which I gave to them and to their ancestors."


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--- layout: base title: "Overview of the OK labs" lang: en ---
Code for Germany teams meet regularly in 13 cities. The teams are linked locally and globally. They exchange information on a regular basis, receive input and support from mentors and work together on code and applications. Every lab consists of members and lab leads. The leads organize meetings, manage communication channels, serve as points of contact and as a hub to the broader network. In January 2015, five more OK Labs joined the network.
The OK Labs are independent groups with their own communication channels like websites, etherpads, or Twitter accounts. The network and lab projects are presented on the codefor.de website. For details on groups and projects, it's worth taking a closer look at the websites and pads of individual groups. You can also stay informed by directly joining the mailing list of respective labs.


Uses of Class
edu.citadel.cprl.Type
-
Packages that use Type Package Description edu.citadel.cprl edu.citadel.cprl.ast -
-
Uses of Type in edu.citadel.cprl
Subclasses of Type in edu.citadel.cprl Modifier and Type Class Description class
ArrayType
This class encapsulates the language concept of an array type in the programming language CPRL.Fields in edu.citadel.cprl declared as Type Modifier and Type Field Description static Type
Type. Address
static Type
Type. Boolean
static Type
Type. Char
static Type
Type. Integer
static Type
Type. none
static Type
Type. String
static Type
Type. UNKNOWN
Methods in edu.citadel.cprl that return Type Modifier and Type Method Description Type
ArrayType. getElementType()
Returns the element type for this array type.static Type
Type. getTypeOf(Symbol literal)
Returns the type of a literal symbol.Type
Parser. parseTypeName()
Parse the following grammar rule:
typeName = "Integer" | "Boolean" | "Char" | typeId .
Constructors in edu.citadel.cprl with parameters of type Type Constructor Description ArrayType(java.lang.String typeName, int numElements, Type elementType)
Construct an array type with the specified name, number of elements, and the type of elements contained in the array. -
Uses of Type in edu.citadel.cprl.ast
Methods in edu.citadel.cprl.ast that return Type Modifier and Type Method Description Type
ArrayTypeDecl. getElementType()
Returns the type of the elements in the array.Type
Declaration. getType()
Returns the type of this declaration.Type
Expression. getType()
Returns the type of this expression.Type
NamedDecl. getType()
Returns the type of this named declaration.Methods in edu.citadel.cprl.ast with parameters of type Type Modifier and Type Method Description protected void
AST. emitLoadInst(Type t)
Emits the appropriate LOAD instruction based on the type.protected void
AST. emitStoreInst(Type t)
Emits the appropriate STORE instruction based on the type.protected boolean
AST. matchTypes(Type t1, Type t2)
Returns true if the two types are assignment compatible.void
Declaration. setType(Type type)
Sets the type for this declaration.void
Expression. setType(Type exprType)
Sets the type of this expression.Constructors in edu.citadel.cprl.ast with parameters of type Type Constructor Description ArrayTypeDecl(Token typeId, Type elemType, ConstValue numElements)
Construct an ArrayTypeDecl with its identifier and element type.ConstDecl(Token identifier, Type constType, Token literal)
Construct a ConstDecl with its identifier, type, and literal.Declaration(Token idToken, Type type)
Construct a declaration with its identifier token and type.Expression(Type exprType, Position exprPosition)
Construct an expression with the specified type and position.InitialDecl(Token identifier, Type declType)
Construct an InitialDecl with its identifier and type.ParameterDecl(Token paramId, Type type, boolean isVarParam)
Construct a parameter declaration with its identifier, type, and a boolean value that indicates if it is a variable parameter declaration.SingleVarDecl(Token identifier, Type varType, ScopeLevel scopeLevel)
Construct a SingleVarDecl with its identifier, type, and scope level.VarDecl(java.util.List<Token> identifiers, Type varType, ScopeLevel scopeLevel)
Construct a VarDecl with its list of identifier tokens, type, and scope level
-


Pirate (ARRR) is a cryptocurrency that solves the issue of financial privacy on the blockchain through forced anonymous transactions. Protect your wallet and transactions with Pirate’s completely anonymous network. With forced private transactions, your privacy cannot be compromised by another users’ activity on the network. If you wish to learn more, please join the official Pirate Discord at https://pirate.black/discord/ or message FishyGuts#5085, who will be happy to help out.
100 messages
Before 05-Dec-19 12:00 AM
TheGemologist01-Nov-18 01:38 PM
Thanks(edited)
jl777c01-Nov-18 01:53 PM
can someone check the digitalprice ARRR market, it should be active
TheGemologist01-Nov-18 01:54 PM
"Testing process, launch in the coming days"
@jl777c
jl777c01-Nov-18 01:55 PM
yes, but as soon as we verify that zdeposit and zwithdraw are working, they will activate trading
Flexatron01-Nov-18 01:56 PM
exciting
so you're saying deposits/withdraws are stable now?
trying test deposit
wallet looks enabled
jl777c01-Nov-18 01:59 PM
i have been working with their devs on how best to implement reliable zdeposit/zwithdraw, there is so little info even in the receiving wallet side, it was a bit of a challenge. they did all the implementation and rather quickly considering the amount of work needed
so wallet is enabled, but trading disabled as it is still not proven other than to the test account. I think if we get enough reports of success on zdeposit and zwithdraw,then it is ok to enable trading
Flexatron01-Nov-18 02:03 PM
loading chain then testing
zatJUM01-Nov-18 02:04 PM
how do we report success/fail? Here?
jl777c01-Nov-18 02:05 PM
yes, plz report any problems with zdeposit or zwithdraw
plz zlso report if it worked
the time to find problems is now
before it is live trading
zatJUM01-Nov-18 02:08 PM
~How many conf do they need?~ They need 20(edited)
Flexatron01-Nov-18 02:09 PM
Sent 50 ARRR to the address given in the wallet
exciting
I can live with 20
Bakes01-Nov-18 02:11 PM
depositing small amount now
opid-dccdb66f-2107-426d-82f1-07337b3f91d8 2 Nov 2018 01:11 Error Code: -6
Message: Insufficient funds, no unspent notes found for zaddr from address.
zatJUM01-Nov-18 02:14 PM
It's not a problem with dp, but with your sendfrom address. Choose another one(edited)
Bakes01-Nov-18 02:14 PM
lol
I am as my name says ands its 1:14am here
Flexatron01-Nov-18 02:14 PM
1/20 conf
Bakes01-Nov-18 02:15 PM
processing now that I chose a wallet to send from
Flexatron01-Nov-18 02:16 PM
how does z_mergetoaddress work?
you send to a new address or the same
blackbeard01-Nov-18 02:16 PM
Ey' be madder'n a cur-sed demon Mr @ComputerGenie 👴👴👴 - Devil 'emself havf nay fury lyke Blackbeard crossed
May yer hacker be fearin' the darkness o' nary a star-lit night 'n hidin' 'tween shadows by day 'till 'e be dealt fair cum-upence fer crossin' te lykes o' me crew!
Neptune's Trident be now fired by yer good soul me lad'n shorely ineliminable destiny shall seek ta scale according
Flexatron01-Nov-18 02:17 PM
3/20
zatJUM01-Nov-18 02:17 PM
@Flexatron you can send to an address you have
Flexatron01-Nov-18 02:17 PM
okay, made a new address inside my wallet
sending to that one?
zatJUM01-Nov-18 02:18 PM
or to mine
CryptoNinjaa01-Nov-18 02:19 PM
anyone had this error in agama. trying to sync up pirate https://ibb.co/gsqXSf - Got it i th9ink my antivirus kidnapped my komodod -Confirmed Avast is a file stealer(edited)


Brave audit officer secretly kept 1MDB documents and covertly taped a 1MDB meeting
- Advertisement -
National Audit Department (NAD) staff, Nor Salwani Muhammad secretly kept one of the 60 copies of the original 1MDB audit report and this helped preserve evidence of modifications to the report, the Kuala Lumpur High Court heard yesterday.
The report was prepared in 2016 and her boss at the time—auditor-general Ambrin Buang—had ordered the destruction of all the copies to prevent leaks.
As a result, only a modified copy of the report was submitted to the Public Accounts Committee.
“I kept the report to be given to the new auditor-general. With a pure intention, I had surrendered the report watermarked ’09’ to allow the new auditor-general to get the whole picture about the audit findings,” said Salwani.
- Advertisement -
That was not the only highlight of the case against ex-PM Najib Razak yesterday. The gutsy officer who was chased out of a meeting room had also secretly placed a digital voice recorder in a pencil box taken into the room by her superior.
Both the report and the audio recording were tendered as evidence in the trial against Najib who is accused of ordering the tampering of the audit report.
The two hours and 45-minute audio is a recording of a meeting on Feb 24, 2016, held by top officials from government and 1MDB.
She told the court she hid the voice recorder in a stationery case of fellow NAD officer who attended the meeting because her job was to minute the meeting chaired by the then chief secretary general Ali Hamsa.
Other participants included auditor-general Ambrin Buang, the then chief private secretary to the PM Shukry Salleh, former 1MDB CEO Arul Kanda Kandasamy and Attorney-General’s chambers officer Dzulkifli Ahmad.
Ali Hamsa confirmed the authenticity of the audio recording and identified several voices.
Salwani, 52, told the court how her boss directed her to be present at Ali Hamsa’s office before she was unceremoniously asked to leave the meeting.
“Everything became chaotic. I was supposed to take down the minutes of the meeting for the Audit Department but they were asking me to leave the room,” she said.
She then said just before she was kicked out of the room, she slipped the voice recorder into her boss’ pencil case which was left partially open on the desk.
She also said no one had any knowledge of her actions.
“I played back the recording. We were shocked to hear what had been decided at the meeting,” she said, referring to the decision to remove portions of the audit report.
She later transferred the audio recording to a hard drive on a computer and a thumb drive.
-/TISG
- Advertisement -


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[gecode-users] Conditional constraints ?
Wajid Hassan
wajidhassan at gmail.com
Wed Feb 22 08:51:15 CET 2012
Thank you for sparing the time Guido, I will read the documentation.
BR/ Wajid
On Wed, Feb 22, 2012 at 1:07 AM, Guido Tack <tack at gecode.org> wrote:
> On 21 Feb 2012, at 19:20, Wajid Hassan wrote:
>
> Hi Guido,
>
> Thank you for the reply.
>
> *// That is what the element constraint is used for (you'll find it in
> the documentation). It works directly on variables, so you don't have to
> solve the sub-problem on x first.*
>
> I am not sure I follow your point. Let me clarify the question, there are
> two integer variable arrays Array1[] and Array2[]. Both the arrays are
> constrained in different ways individually. Then, as a last constraint
> Array1[] needs to be constrained using the values assigned to Array2[]. So,
> do u think the following constraint would work or not?
>
> rel(*this, Array2[Array1[some_index].val()] + (something) <=
> Array2[another_index]);
>
>
> It doesn't give any errors on compilation but I haven't finished the rest
> of the model yet to be 100% sure if it works correctly or not.
>
>
> No, that's not how it works, because when you model your problem, the
> value of Array1[some_index].val() is not yet known (an exception will be
> thrown at runtime).
>
> It also depends a lot on whether some_index and another_index are IntVars
> or simple int constants. If they are simple ints, the following may work:
> rel(*this, element(Array2, Array1[some_index]+(something)) <=
> Array2[another_index]));
> If they are IntVars, you need to decompose some more using element.
> Please read the documentation on element constraints, that should clarify
> things.
>
> Cheers,
> Guido
>
>
> Thank you in advance.
>
> Best regards,
> Wajid
>
> On Mon, Feb 20, 2012 at 11:04 PM, Guido Tack <tack at gecode.org> wrote:
>
>> On 21 Feb 2012, at 08:33, Wajid Hassan wrote:
>>
>> Hi Christian,
>>
>> The problem in a nut shell is:
>>
>> I have two arrays of integer variables, Array1[x] and Array2[x]. I want
>> to use the value assigned to the variables in Array1[] as an index of
>> Array2[], something like this:
>>
>> rel(*this, Array2[Array1[x].val()] + (something) <= Array2[x+1]);
>>
>> Is there anything wrong with the above constraint or should this work?
>>
>>
>> That is what the element constraint is used for (you'll find it in the
>> documentation). It works directly on variables, so you don't have to solve
>> the sub-problem on x first.
>>
>> Cheers,
>> Guido
>>
>> --
>> Guido Tack,
>> http://www.csse.monash.edu/~guidot/
>>
>>
> _______________________________________________
> Gecode users mailing list
> users at gecode.org
> https://www.gecode.org/mailman/listinfo/gecode-users
>
>
> --
> Guido Tack,
> http://www.csse.monash.edu/~guidot/
>
>
>
>
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A Framework for analysing Non-Convex Optimization
Previously Rong’s post and Ben’s post show that (noisy) gradient descent can converge to local minimum of a non-convex function, and in (large) polynomial time (Ge et al.’15). This post describes a simple framework that...Markov Chains Through the Lens of Dynamical Systems: The Case of Evolution
In this post, we will see the main technical ideas in the analysis of the mixing time of evolutionary Markov chains introduced in a previous post. We start by introducing the notion of the expected...Saddles Again
Thanks to Rong for the very nice blog post describing critical points of nonconvex functions and how to avoid them. I’d like to follow up on his post to highlight a fact that is not...Escaping from Saddle Points
Convex functions are simple — they usually have only one local minimum. Non-convex functions can be much more complicated. In this post we will discuss various types of critical points that you might encounter when...Stability as a foundation of machine learning
Central to machine learning is our ability to relate how a learning algorithm fares on a sample to its performance on unseen instances. This is called generalization. In this post, I will describe a purely...Evolution, Dynamical Systems and Markov Chains
In this post we present a high level introduction to evolution and to how we can use mathematical tools such as dynamical systems and Markov chains to model it. Questions about evolution then translate to...Word Embeddings: Explaining their properties
This is a followup to an earlier post about word embeddings, which capture the meaning of a word using a low-dimensional vector, and are ubiquitous in natural language processing. I will talk about my joint...NIPS 2015 workshop on non-convex optimization
While convex analysis has received much attention by the machine learning community, theoretical analysis of non-convex optimization is still nascent. This blog as well as the recent NIPS 2015 workshop on non-convex optimization aim to...
Newer


Professional Experience
The Ristretto Group builds products that delight, and assists creative technologists doing the same.
Thoughtful design has always been one of my passions. At The Ristretto Group, I am in charge of all product development, starting from the specification and design phase through planning and execution.
Cockroach Labs is building a cloud-native, distributed by default, consistent SQL database in pursuit of the goal to Make Data Easy. A rock solid database requires production-grade administrative and operational support. As technical lead of data visualization and the admin UI project, I worked to ensure that the web interface is as reliable as the database it's built to monitor.
My primary focus was designing and developing novel data visualizations and implementing the necessary data collection to support them. I also worked to shore up automated testing, to enable the team to fearlessly develop the admin UI.
Leading a cross-functional team of developers, I architected, developed, and delivered a metadata-driven UI engine built on React. This standards-based and forward-looking dynamic front-end is an integral part of the Lifion human capital management platform, a bold initiative to rethink the way HR and payroll software is built. With an agile mindset, our small team was able to take on a complete rewrite, producing a faster and more maintainable project in a fraction of the time taken by the original.
To support the many varied use cases, I designed the UI engine with an emphasis on extensibility. New widgets can be easily added to the system, and this engine formed the basis of React Native apps for Android and iOS. I also led an initiative to ensure complete browser testing using SauceLabs.
As the first integration developer at Stack Exchange it was my job to fix any pebbles that got in the way of our team's ability to climb the proverbial mountain. My primary role was sales support development, lubricating the integrations between several homegrown systems and the salesforce.com crm. I worked with our executive team to determine project requirements and design solutions and with our development team to see them executed successfully.
In my two years I led a variety of projects, including a trello-like board tracking deals as a better front-end for salesforce, an overhauled commissions accounting system, a sales dashboard showing our team up-to-the minute status information and realtime data replication from salesforce.
While a technical consultant I translated customer requirements into well-tested and maintainable code. The projects varied considerably – I'd be designing responsive and accessible user interfaces one day and complex yet bulletproof business logic the next.
I led the implementation of a continuous integration server based on jenkins and the development of build plugins for grunt and ant, though I also spent time supporting our business analysts with utilities to ease the burdens of salesforce.com configuration.
In mid 2012 I took on leadership of our developer book club from Will Saunders, and I played an active role mentoring junior developers of Beyond to ensure they have the skills they need to succeed.
I designed and built a portal to enable bioinformatics students to run command-line utilities over the web. The legacy system ran a tomcat server and jsp but the rest of the stack at IT Services is lamp, so I was brought in to rewrite it in php.
I developed an active interface based on metadata for each of the cli tools. The binary's location, parameter types and various modes of operation are all configurable for admins, as is the help text and associated tutorials. Users are given a role based on single-sign on with their university login.
We were able to introduce a number of valuable features in iterations after the initial release. After speaking with the developer who took over for me, it seems the system has been flexible and resilient since.
Researchers on Dr. Morton's team look at the mechanisms of the nervous system response to changes in environment, with a particular focus on adaptations to trauma and injury. A significant portion of the quantitative data studied comes from a realtime motion tracking system.
I developed programs supporting a variety of the lab's interactive motion tracking experiments. Because the public api is rudimentary, I designed an object-oriented facade that the lab's researchers (who know some c++) could then use to construct novel experiments.


Next: Standard Characters, Previous: Readtables, Up: Character Syntax
The Lisp reader is influenced not only by the current readtable, but also by various dynamic variables. Figure 2–2 lists the variables that influence the behavior of the Lisp reader.
| *package* | *read-default-float-format* | *readtable* |
| *read-base* | *read-suppress* |
Figure 2–2: Variables that influence the Lisp reader.


| pyblot (version 1.20) | index /home/meurer/ACS/Pipeline/Apsis/apsis-4.2.4/python/apsis/pyblot.py |
License
=======
Copyright (c) 2009, The Johns Hopkins University
All rights reserved.
Redistribution and use in source and binary forms, with or without
modification, are permitted provided that the following conditions are met:
Redistributions of source code must retain the above copyright notice, this
list of conditions and the following disclaimer. Redistributions in binary
form must reproduce the above copyright notice, this list of conditions and
the following disclaimer in the documentation and/or other materials provided
with the distribution. Neither the name of the Johns Hopkins University nor
the names of its contributors may be used to endorse or promote products
derived from this software without specific prior written permission.

(This license is based on the BSD license
http://www.opensource.org/licenses/bsd-license.html)
| Modules | ||||||
|
| Classes | ||||||||||
|
|
| Functions | ||
|
| Data | ||
| __author__ = 'J Blakeslee<EMAIL_ADDRESS>__version__ = '1.20' __version_date__ = '2004/03/17 22:00:05' iraf = <module 'pyraf.iraf' from '/usr/lib/python2.4/site-packages/pyraf/iraf.pyc'> |
| Author | ||
| J Blakeslee<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|


Nintendo 64 Sales Have Seen A Dramatic Rise On eBay This Year
Nostalgia's a powerful thing
by Ryan CraddockeBay has released its 'Most Wanted' holiday shopping guide, highlighting the most popular products that are trending in shopper's wish lists this holiday season. Surprisingly, the 23-year-old Nintendo 64 seems to be having something of a resurgence.
In a press release covering some additional insights from the guide, it has been revealed that sales for the Nintendo Switch and Nintendo 64 averaged two per minute on eBay in September, just as Nintendo was celebrating its 130th anniversary. N64 consoles actually saw a spike of 205% year-on-year, indicating that there are more than a few people out there looking to reminisce on old times.
The guide suggests that a Nintendo 64 could be "a unique gift pick for nostalgic Millennials", which actually presents a potentially valid reason for its recent success on the site. Those who had a Nintendo 64 as their first console will likely now be working full time and dealing with adult life, potentially spending their hard-earned cash on reliving childhood memories. This very writer actually ended up buying two N64 consoles this year for that very reason.
It's quite nice to see that the ageing console still has its fans out there. Perhaps in years to come, people will be hunting down Wii Us to add to their collections?


Item 7.
If you are unable to read printed text and you need to use a variety of font styles, ask someone to assist you with exploring different font types.
Explore to find what is best for you.
If you are unable to read printed text and you need to use a variety of font styles, ask someone to assist you with exploring different font types.
Explore to find what is best for you.


Contact With Us
We do appreciate your feedback
We will be glad to hear from you if:
- You have found a mistake in our phone specifications.
- You have info about a phone which we don't have in our database.
- You have found a broken link.
- You have a suggestion for improving our website or you want to request a feature.
Before sending us an email, please keep in mind:
- We do not sell mobile phones.
- We do not know the price of any mobile phone in your country.
- We don't answer any "unlocking" related questions.
- We don't answer any "Which mobile should I buy?" questions


If there are a small number of settings contextual to a particular object in the app rather than the app itself, then use a flyout to commit those settings. Changes should be reflected as soon as the user makes a change.
Click the 'Format output text' button to launch the output text settings flyout.
Format this text.


Provides flexible but lightweight logging facilities for R scripts. Supports priority levels for logs and messages, flagging messages, capturing script output, switching logs, and logging to files or connections.
| Version: | 0.2.0 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.0) |
| Imports: | assertthat (≥ 0.1) |
| Suggests: | testthat, knitr, rmarkdown |
| Published: | 2016-02-25 |
| Author: | Ben Bond-Lamberty [aut, cre] |
| Maintainer: | Ben Bond-Lamberty <bondlamberty at pnnl.gov> |
| License: | MIT + file LICENSE |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | README NEWS |
| CRAN checks: | luzlogr results |
| Reference manual: | luzlogr.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
intro-luzlogr |
| Package source: | luzlogr_0.2.0.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: luzlogr_0.2.0.zip, r-release: luzlogr_0.2.0.zip, r-oldrel: luzlogr_0.2.0.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: luzlogr_0.2.0.tgz, r-oldrel: luzlogr_0.2.0.tgz |
| Old sources: | luzlogr archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=luzlogr to link to this page.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %}
Have a seat.
On average, people wait about {{avgTime}}.


This page animates the insertion procedure, or bumping procedure, of the Domino Robinson-Schensted algorithm.
To start, you need an input signed permutation. This can be obtained in two ways. First, you can have the page generate a random signed permutation. To do that, enter the size of the desired permutation in the first textbox.
Instead, you can enter a signed permutation, for example, 2 -5 3 6 -4 1, in the second textbox. To do that, list the numbers of the permutation, separated by spaces.
The easiest way to run the animation is to press Enter while in the textbox in which you have placed your input. The first time you press Enter, the page will start the animation. After that, it will do the next step. You can press Enter while in the middle of an animation step, to go on to the next step. If you press Enter after the animation is completed, this will start a new animation.
If you want go to a different input while still in the middle of a previous input, you can enter your information into one of the textboxes, and then press the Start Animation button to the right of that textbox. After that, click the adjacent "Next Step" button, or return focus to the textbox. Then, you can continue the animation by pressing Enter, as above.
You can alter the speed of the animation using the dropdown menu.
The Domino Robinson-Schensted algorithm is a relatively straightforward generalization of the Robinson-Schensted algorithm to the hyperoctrahedral group, that is, the group of signed permutations. The input to the Domino Robinson-Schensted algorithm is a "signed permutation", for example, 2 -5 3 6 -4 1. That is, the numbers 1 through n are permuted, and, in addition, each number has a sign (or orientation) associated with it. The output of the Domino Robinson-Schensted algorithm is a pair of domino tableaux with the same shape. That is, instead of a tableau being made of squares, it is made of 2 x 1 shapes (dominos), which can be horizontal or vertical in the tableau. However, unlike the dominos in a game, each domino has only one number in it.
As in the original Robinson-Schensted algorithm, the left tableau is the insertion, or bumping, tableau. The right tableau is the recording tableau. In this algorithm, insertion is either as a horizontal domino in the first row, if the number in the signed permutation is positive, or as a vertical domino in the first column, if the number in the signed permutation is positive. Bumping is also more complicated. A horizontal domino which is bumped entirely moves to the next row below. A vertical domino which is bumped entirely moves to the next column to the right. A domino which is bumped in one square rotates down and to the right on its unbumped square.


內容目录上一个主题< Class Phalcon\Mvc\Application\Exception 下一个主题Abstract class Phalcon\Mvc\Collection\Behavior > 本页 |
Abstract class Phalcon\Mvc\Collection¶implements Phalcon\Mvc\EntityInterface, Phalcon\Mvc\CollectionInterface, Phalcon\Di\InjectionAwareInterface, Serializable This component implements a high level abstraction for NoSQL databases which works with documents Methods¶final public __construct ([Phalcon\DiInterface $dependencyInjector], [Phalcon\Mvc\Collection\ManagerInterface $modelsManager]) Phalcon\Mvc\Collection constructor public setId (mixed $id) Sets a value for the _id property, creates a MongoId object if needed public MongoId getId () Returns the value of the _id property public setDI (Phalcon\DiInterface $dependencyInjector) Sets the dependency injection container public getDI () Returns the dependency injection container protected setEventsManager (Phalcon\Mvc\Collection\ManagerInterface $eventsManager) Sets a custom events manager protected getEventsManager () Returns the custom events manager public getCollectionManager () Returns the models manager related to the entity instance public getReservedAttributes () Returns an array with reserved properties that cannot be part of the insert/update protected useImplicitObjectIds (mixed $useImplicitObjectIds) Sets if a model must use implicit objects ids protected setSource (mixed $source) Sets collection name which model should be mapped public getSource () Returns collection name mapped in the model public setConnectionService (mixed $connectionService) Sets the DependencyInjection connection service name public getConnectionService () Returns DependencyInjection connection service public MongoDb getConnection () Retrieves a database connection public mixed readAttribute (string $attribute) Reads an attribute value by its name <?php
echo $robot->readAttribute('name');
public writeAttribute (string $attribute, mixed $value) Writes an attribute value by its name <?php
$robot->writeAttribute('name', 'Rosey');
public static cloneResult (Phalcon\Mvc\CollectionInterface $collection, array $document) Returns a cloned collection protected static array _getResultset (array $params, Phalcon\Mvc\Collection $collection, MongoDb $connection, boolean $unique) Returns a collection resultset protected static int _getGroupResultset (array $params, Phalcon\Mvc\Collection $collection, MongoDb $connection) Perform a count over a resultset final protected boolean _preSave (Phalcon\DiInterface $dependencyInjector, boolean $disableEvents, boolean $exists) Executes internal hooks before save a document final protected _postSave (mixed $disableEvents, mixed $success, mixed $exists) Executes internal events after save a document protected validate (Phalcon\Mvc\Model\ValidatorInterface $validator) Executes validators on every validation call <?php
use Phalcon\Mvc\Model\Validator\ExclusionIn as ExclusionIn;
class Subscriptors extends \Phalcon\Mvc\Collection
{
public function validation()
{
this->validate(new ExclusionIn(array(
'field' => 'status',
'domain' => array('A', 'I')
)));
if (this->validationHasFailed() == true) {
return false;
}
}
}
public validationHasFailed () Check whether validation process has generated any messages <?php
use Phalcon\Mvc\Model\Validator\ExclusionIn as ExclusionIn;
class Subscriptors extends \Phalcon\Mvc\Collection
{
public function validation()
{
this->validate(new ExclusionIn(array(
'field' => 'status',
'domain' => array('A', 'I')
)));
if (this->validationHasFailed() == true) {
return false;
}
}
}
public fireEvent (mixed $eventName) Fires an internal event public fireEventCancel (mixed $eventName) Fires an internal event that cancels the operation protected _cancelOperation (mixed $disableEvents) Cancel the current operation protected boolean _exists (MongoCollection $collection) Checks if the document exists in the collection public getMessages () Returns all the validation messages <?php
$robot = new Robots();
$robot->type = 'mechanical';
$robot->name = 'Astro Boy';
$robot->year = 1952;
if ($robot->save() == false) {
echo "Umh, We can't store robots right now ";
foreach ($robot->getMessages() as message) {
echo message;
}
} else {
echo "Great, a new robot was saved successfully!";
}
public appendMessage (Phalcon\Mvc\Model\MessageInterface $message) Appends a customized message on the validation process <?php
use \Phalcon\Mvc\Model\Message as Message;
class Robots extends \Phalcon\Mvc\Model
{
public function beforeSave()
{
if ($this->name == 'Peter') {
message = new Message("Sorry, but a robot cannot be named Peter");
$this->appendMessage(message);
}
}
}
protected prepareCU () Shared Code for CU Operations Prepares Collection public save () Creates/Updates a collection based on the values in the attributes public create () Creates a collection based on the values in the attributes public createIfNotExist (array $criteria) Creates a document based on the values in the attributes, if not found by criteria Preferred way to avoid duplication is to create index on attribute $robot = new Robot(); $robot->name = “MyRobot”; $robot->type = “Droid”; //create only if robot with same name and type does not exist $robot->createIfNotExist( array( “name”, “type” ) ); public update () Creates/Updates a collection based on the values in the attributes public static findById (mixed $id) Find a document by its id (_id) <?php
// Find user by using \MongoId object
$user = Users::findById(new \MongoId('545eb081631d16153a293a66'));
// Find user by using id as sting
$user = Users::findById('45cbc4a0e4123f6920000002');
// Validate input
if ($user = Users::findById($_POST['id'])) {
// ...
}
public static findFirst ([array $parameters]) Allows to query the first record that match the specified conditions <?php
// What's the first robot in the robots table?
$robot = Robots::findFirst();
echo 'The robot name is ', $robot->name, "\n";
// What's the first mechanical robot in robots table?
$robot = Robots::findFirst([
['type' => 'mechanical']
]);
echo 'The first mechanical robot name is ', $robot->name, "\n";
// Get first virtual robot ordered by name
$robot = Robots::findFirst([
['type' => 'mechanical'],
'order' => ['name' => 1]
]);
echo 'The first virtual robot name is ', $robot->name, "\n";
// Get first robot by id (_id)
$robot = Robots::findFirst([
['_id' => new \MongoId('45cbc4a0e4123f6920000002')]
]);
echo 'The robot id is ', $robot->_id, "\n";
public static find ([array $parameters]) Allows to query a set of records that match the specified conditions <?php
//How many robots are there?
$robots = Robots::find();
echo "There are ", count($robots), "\n";
//How many mechanical robots are there?
$robots = Robots::find(array(
array("type" => "mechanical")
));
echo "There are ", count(robots), "\n";
//Get and print virtual robots ordered by name
$robots = Robots::findFirst(array(
array("type" => "virtual"),
"order" => array("name" => 1)
));
foreach ($robots as $robot) {
echo $robot->name, "\n";
}
//Get first 100 virtual robots ordered by name
$robots = Robots::find(array(
array("type" => "virtual"),
"order" => array("name" => 1),
"limit" => 100
));
foreach ($robots as $robot) {
echo $robot->name, "\n";
}
public static count ([array $parameters]) Perform a count over a collection <?php
echo 'There are ', Robots::count(), ' robots';
public static aggregate ([array $parameters]) Perform an aggregation using the Mongo aggregation framework public static summatory (mixed $field, [mixed $conditions], [mixed $finalize]) Allows to perform a summatory group for a column in the collection public delete () Deletes a model instance. Returning true on success or false otherwise. <?php
$robot = Robots::findFirst();
$robot->delete();
foreach (Robots::find() as $robot) {
$robot->delete();
}
protected addBehavior (Phalcon\Mvc\Collection\BehaviorInterface $behavior) Sets up a behavior in a collection public skipOperation (mixed $skip) Skips the current operation forcing a success state public toArray () Returns the instance as an array representation <?php
print_r($robot->toArray());
public serialize () Serializes the object ignoring connections or protected properties public unserialize (mixed $data) Unserializes the object from a serialized string |


"x"
"1" "HAKURA,A, KOHDA,K AND KAWAZOE,Y, STUDIES ON CHEMICAL CARCINOGENS ANDMUTAGENS. XXXIX. MUTAGENIC N-TRIMETHYLSILYLMETHYL-N-NITROSOUREA AS A BIOLOGICALALKYLATING AGENT EQUIVALENT TO N-METHYL-N-NITROSOUREA __ (MNU), MUTAT. RES.157(1):87-93, 1985"


Podcast Finish
The test cases in this category are used to verify the requirements associate with the completion or early termination of a play.
- FINISH-0010 - When a podcast completes, the main menu is presented - This test case is obsolete - requirement SFWIAUDIO-PR-FINISHED-010 has been removed.
- FINISH-0020 - Pressing back while podcast is playing, terminates play
- FINISH-0030 - When a podcast completes, the play menu becomes dormant


Summary
The perfstat cli tools are used to configure and pull data from the perfstat application. All tools are located in the /perfhome/bin/tools directory.
CLI Tools
perfconfig - used to configure the perfstat server and client.
/perfhome/bin/tools/perfconfig [-list] [-root]
/perfhome/bin/tools/perfconfig [-server] [-root]
/perfhome/bin/tools/perfconfig [-client] [-root]
/perfhome/bin/tools/perfconfig [-global] [-root]
perfreport - used to extract performance data for a specified host->service->metric during a specified time period. It will print a timestamp, performance data, and the metric name.
/perfhome/bin/tools/perfreport.pl [-h <hostname>] [-s <service>] [-m <metric1,metric2,...>|<all>] [-begin <now>|<DATE><TIME>] [-end <now>|<DATE><TIME>] [-dump]
-h - hostname
-s - service
-m - metric(s) or all
-begin - start date and time format: xx/xx/xxxx xx:xx
-end - end date and time format: xx/xx/xxxx xx:xx
-dump - prints only the performance data, no label and no timestamp
IE: /perfhome/bin/tools/perfreport.pl -h myhost.mydomain.com -s cpu -m all -begin 1/1/2002 -end now
/perfhome/bin/tools/perfreport.pl [-h <hostname>] [-list <services|serviceName>]


Each hyphen sign '-' below hides a letter of a word. Try to find out the word by pressing the buttons! Hint: A city in Vietnam
You've guessed:


Chapter Seven The Mitchell Family11,112-115,164,165
Introduction
Stephen Ullom s wife was Ellenor
Mitchell. Sometimes she is referred to as Nellie and in fact on her grave
marker in the
Elenor Mitchell s mother was Eleanor Hill. Eleanor Hill
was the daughter of John Hill who died in 1825 in
Thomas Mitchell, Martha Hall s Great-Grandfather, built the first water wheel mill on Whitten
Fork in 1826 in
The
following advertisement was found in a newspaper article and published in
Family Research in
* Notice Valuable saw mill for
sale- Thomas Mitchell wishes to sell his
mill and farm which resides in Jackson Township on Whitten s fork of the Little
Muskingum and on the road leading from Woodsfield to the Ohio River, 10 miles
from the former and 5 miles from the latter. Mill has two roll of stones, the
mill house is a large 3 frame, stones are laurelhill
burs, sawmill is adjoining the mill and is also in completer operation and
is calculated to cut from 1,000 to
15,000 feet of plank in one day. Farm consists of 80 acres, mostly all bottom
land. Log dwelling house and store room, small barn, a good
well of water at the door, also a quantity of good bearing fruit trees.
Thomas Mitchell
From
1836 to 1839 Thomas was a
Thomas
and Eleanor had 11 children, 3 boys and 8 girls53.
Spirit of Democracy, 2 June 1852: Died
at the residence of E. Ullom, Esq. in
Perry Township on the first inst. in the 81st year of his age,
Thomas Mitchell Sr.
1. Thomas MitchelI I11,53, 112-115,164,165 , born about 1695 in
Harford, MD and died 24 Apr 1761 in Harford, MD, married Ann Teague*, born about 1696 in MD and
died 1787 in Baltimore. The marriage took place about 1717 in
*
Several trees53, 112-115 offer other names for Thomas wife. Ann
Wheeler, Anne, Susanna Wheeler, Susanna Teague but a majority of the 60 source
trees cite Ann or Susanna Teague as Thomas wife. There are a couple of other
points, namely, Thomas first two children who are born before the marriage
date. Ann Teague Mitchell would have been 14 years old when the first was born
so I must consider that some of these were not her children or their birthdates
are incorrect, or she was Thomas second wife or her birthdate
was incorrect. Below are some of the
children of Thomas Mitchell and his wife, Ann.
Children: Born
Thomas
II 7 Feb 1719 Harford, MD**
Ann Abt 1726
Edward 21 Apr 1727
William 10 Aug 1730
**
All born in MD and probably in
2. Thomas Mitchell II53,
101, 112-118a, born on 7 Feb 1719 and died on 5 Apr 1782 in Harford, MD, married Hannah
Osborn born 14 Oct 1721 in Greene, PA and died in 1794 in Port Colborne, Ontario, Canada. They were married on 24 Dec 1742
in
Children: Born
Margaret 11 Nov 1744 MD
Hannah 14 Jul 1746 MD
William Abt 1748 MD
Rachel 18 Sep 1748 MD
James Abt 1752*
Micajah Abt 1752*
Mary 8 Apr 1752* MD
Susanna 12 Aug 1754 MD
Sarah 26 Feb 1757 MD
Martha 6 Mar 1759 MD
Thomas 10 Jun 1761 MD
*
Three shown to have been born around 1752.
3. Kent Mitchell 11,53,
112-115,164,165, (Thomas I, ThomasII),
born on
8 May 1743 and died 1786 in
Children: Born
Shadrack 14 Jun 1766
Mary Abt 1771
Thomas 5 Mar 1772
Sarah Abt 1775
Asel Abt 1776
William Abt 1778
Isaac Abt 1780
All
children were born in
*
There are a couple of family trees on ancestry.com that state tha Hannah married men with sir names of Webster and Jones.
But there are many trees that cite Kent Mitchell as her husband. The Webster marriage
was in 1761and she married Kent Mitchell around 1765
4. Shadrack
Mitchell101, 11,53, 112-115,164,165, (Thomas I, ThomasII, Kent), born 14 Jun 1766 and died abt
1862 in Greene, PA, married Margaret Rinehart born abt
1775 in Greene, PA and died 26 Apr 1855 in Greene, PA. They were married on 26
Jan 1855 in
Children: Born
Anna 15
Nov 1796
John 27 Jan 1799
Thomas 27 Jan 1801
Margaret 2 Feb 1803*
Delilah Abt 1804
George 10 Aug 1805
Jesse 5 Apr 1807
Asa 6 Oct 1808
Hannah 29 Jun 1809
Maria 9 May 1814
Isaac 9 Sep 1816
*
All were born in
In
his Last Will, Shadrack mentioned four daughters,
Elizabeth, Delilah, Hannah and Maria and three sons, Jesse, Asa
and Isaac.
5. Isaac Mitchell11,53,
112-115,164,165, (Thomas I, ThomasII, Kent, Shadrack), born 9 Sep 1816 and died on 29 May 1898,
married Elizabeth Barnes, born 31 Dec 1820 in Greene, Pa. They were
married on 4 Oct 1838 in
Children: Born
Margaret Priscilla 30 Mar 1840
John Abt 1842
Thomas Benton 2 Apr 1845
George 23 Apr 1848
Mary E. 31 Dec 1850
Catherine E. 29 Dec 1853
Lucy 27 Jul 1857
Raphell
A. Abt 1860
Franklin L. 27 May 1860
Abner
Ross 7 May 1863
All
children were born in
6. Margaret Priscilla
Mitchell, (Thomas
I, ThomasII, Kent, Shadrack,
Isaac), born 30 Mar 1840 married Abner Ross, born 30 Mar 1838 in Greene, PA.
They were married on 5 Mar 1863. It appears that Isaac named his last child
after this son-in-law. In 1880 Abner is a Hardware merchant and in 1900 Margaret P and Abner Ross are living with Son, Bennie who is a hotel
keeper. Also living with Bennie is a sister-in-law Lizzie Smith, Mary E.
Mitchell his aunt, and children, Francis E., born in May 1892 and Margaret E..,
born in July 1897. Below are Margaret and Abner Ross
children.
Children: Born
Albert Lee Abt 1864 All born in
Benjamin F. May 1866
Isaac Wilbert Abt 1867
Jennie E Abt 1870
7. Bennie F. Ross, (Thomas I,
Children: Born
Margaret E. Jul 1897
*
This name was deduced from the fact that Benjamin had a sister-in-law named Lizzie
Smith living with the family in 1900 and she was only 14 years old.
5. Asa
Mitchell,
11,53, 112-115,164,165 (Thomas I, Thomas II, Kent, Shadrack), born 6 Oct 1808 and died 28 Sep 1889 in
Greene, PA., married Rachel Johns born 1 Dec 1815 in Greene, PA They
were married on 25 Jan 1835.
Children: Born
Shadrack Abt 1838
Thomas 24 Apr 1839
Jacob J. Abt 1842
John Abt 1845
Maria Abt 1849
Catharine 2 Jan 1852
George Abt 18563
Mary Jane 12 Oct 1854
Delila
C. 10 Nov 1857
In
the 1860 census of
5. Jesse Mitchell11,53,
112-115,164,165, (Thomas I, ThomasII, Kent, Shadrack), born 5 Apr 1807 and died in Sep 1870 in
Greene, PA., married Dorcus Unknown born abt 1819 in PA. They were married about 1831 in PA.
Children: Born
Margaret Abt 1831
Jonathan Abt 1841
Josephas Abt 1844
Martha Abt
1848
Rufus Abt 1851
Eliza Abt 1853
James Abt 1857
All
except Margaret were in Jackson, Green, PA in 1860
Census. One Family Tree117 on Ancestry.com states that Dorcus Mitchell s maiden name was Long.
5. Delilah Mitchell11,53,
112-115,164,165, (Thomas I, ThomasII, Kent, Shadrack,), born
about 1805 in Greene, PA married Able Cary born about 1805 in PA.
Children: Born
Sylvester Abt 1838
George Abt 1841
Alias Abt 1843
Stephen Abt 1846
Sarah Abt 1848
Levi Aug 1850
All
these children were in the 1850 and 1860 Census recordings.
5. Margaret Mitchell11,53,
112-115,164,165, (Thomas I, ThomasII, Kent, Shadrack, ), born 2 Feb 1803 in Virginia and died 6 Oct
1803 in Greene, PA, married John Wolverton Taylor,
born 31 Aug 1798 in PA. and died 6 Jul 1872 in PA.
They were married on 22 Feb 1821. I m not sure where the data came from which
shows Margaret being born in
5. Hannah Mitchell117, (Thomas I, ThomasII, Kent, Shadrack,), born on 12 Jan 1809 in Greene, PA and died in 1888, married Samuel Peter Bayard,
born 20 Nov 1806 and died on 17 Jul 1885 in Greene, PA
Children: Born
George A. Bayard 11 Apr 1832
6. George A. Bayard, (Thomas I,
4. Mary Mitchell11,53,
112-115,164,165 , (Thomas I, ThomasII, Kent), born abt 1771 in Harford, MD and died 9 Jun 1857 in Monroe,
Ohio, married Isaac Hays born abt 1770 in
Virginia and died 1804 in the Indian nations.
Children: Born
Mary Abt 1797
Nathaniel Abt 1798
James Abt 1800- 1867
All
children were born in
5. Mary Hayes, (Thomas
I,
5. James Hayes, (Thomas
I,
In
the 1850 census of Perry,
Children: Born
Isaac Abt 1838
Sarah Abt 1841
Phoebe Abt 1844
William Abt 1847
Francis Abt 1850
5. Nancy Hays, (Thomas
I,
Children: Born
About
Ezra 1832
William 1833
Casandra 1835
Israel 1837
Joseph 1839
Margaret 1840
Martha 1843
All
children were born in
4. Elizabeth Mitchell53,
101, (Thomas
I,
First
Marriage was to James Hill.
Children: Born
Sarah Hill 20 May 1795
William Hill
Her
second husband was to Isaac Wood, born 22 Oct 1774 and died on 3 Apr
1852 in
Children: Born
John 14 Jan 1803
Edward 16 Apr 1806
John After 1808
5. Edward Wood, (Thomas I,
5. Elizabeth Wood118, (Thomas I, ThomasII, Kent, Elizabeth), born 18 may 1807 and died
18 Mar 1867, married Samuel B. Lippincott,
born about 1798 in PA and died 16 Jul 1863 in Fulton, Indiana.
4. Thomas Mitchell III11,53,
112-115,164,165, (Thomas I, ThomasII,
Kent,), born 5 mar 1772 in Harford, MD and died 2 Jun
1852 in Monroe, OH., married Eleanor Hill, born Mar 1776 and died 2 Jul
1848 in Monroe, OH161.
Children: Born
Mariah
Mary
Stephen
Shadrack 19 Feb 1797 in PA
Lucy Abt 1800
Margaret 1802 in Vinton
Thomas 4 Jan 1804
Sarah 1806
Elenor 19 Apr 1817 in
5. Elenor
(Nellie), (Ellen) (Ella) Mitchell11,53, 112-115,164,165,
(Thomas I, ThomasII, Kent, Thomas III), born on 19 Apr 1817 in Greene, PA and died on
18 Mar 1895 and is buried in Pioneer Cemetery in Woodsfield, Ohio, married Stephen
Ullom born on 23 Mar 1815 in Greene, PA and died on 13 Nov 1862 in
Mt. Pleasant, Va. They were married about 1836. On her grave marker, her name
is Nellie wife of S.Ullom. This grave marker is next
to Stephen Ullom s marker. A death Record could not
be found in the Records of Monroe County, Ohio. She could not be found in the
1880 Census. (See Stephen Ullom page 181).
5. Elizabeth Mitchell,
(Thomas I, ThomasII, Kent, Thomas III), b. 3 May 1803 in Greene,
PA, married Joseph H. Neal on 29 Mar 1854 in Monroe County, Ohio162.
3. Martha Mitchell, (Thomas I, ThomasII, ), born 6 Mar 1759 in MD and died on 1 Oct 1795
in Pt. Colborne, Ontario, Canada, married John Nevill.
3. Elizabeth Mitchell, (Thomas I, ThomasII), born 1 Jan 1755 in
3. Margaret Mitchell,
(Thomas I, ThomasII,), born 11 Nov 1744 in MD and
died 4 Mar 1846 in Greene, PA, married William Wood, born 18 Nov in MD
and died 28 Dec 1806 in Greene, PA. The
marriage was in 1763 in
Children: Born
Sarah Abt 1766 in MD
Hannah 7 Feb 1769 in MD
Isaac 22 Oct 1774 in PA
Mary 8 Jun 1776 in PA
Micajah 8 Jun 1776 in PA
Martha 30 Mar 1778
Edward 21 Nov 1784
Thomas 1786 in PA
William 25 May 1792 in PA
3. Mary Mitchell, (Thomas I, ThomasII,), born on 8 Apr 1752 in MD and died 19 Jun
1817 in Ontario, Canada, married Thomas Welch, born 5 Nov 1742 in MD and
died 2 Jul 1816 in Ontario, Canada.
3. James Mitchell, (Thomas I, ThomasII,), born abt 1752 married
Martha Wood, born abt 1752.
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-- All the delicious food you find on the take-out menu will be here in the main menu.
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China Restaurant was established in 1994, after Wen-Ching Ho (The owner of the restaurant) closed down a gadget shop that he used to run. China Restaurant was the only Asian restaurant in Kimberley until 2014 when more Asians moved to Kimberley and opened up more restaurants. The restaurant only sells traditional Asian food, with recipe that are taken from Taiwan. The restaurant is run by...
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Sep 2019 - May 2021
Master of Science in Data Science, NYU Center for Data Science
- Natural Language Processing, Natural Language Understanding
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Jan 2019 - Aug 2019
Assistant Manager, Product Strategy, Hyundai & Kia Motors HQ
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|
RGL
<IP_ADDRESS>
|
This class holds opengl objects name. More...
#include <rgl_names.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| GLobject (const GLuint gl_name=GLuint{}) | |
| virtual | ~GLobject ()=0 |
| Destructor. | |
| GLobject (GLobject &&other) noexcept | |
| Move construct handle to opengl object. | |
| GLobject & | operator= (GLobject &&other) noexcept |
| Transfer name_. | |
| GLuint | Name () const noexcept |
| Get opengl object name. | |
Protected Attributes | |
| GLuint | name_ {} |
| Name of opengl object. | |
This class holds opengl objects name.
Definition at line 8 of file rgl_names.h.
|
explicit |
Create handle to opengl object.
| gl_name | - opengl object's name |
Definition at line 11 of file rgl_names.cpp.