The Incremental refresh feature in Power BI is a popular feature because it allows you to refresh large datasets quickly and as often as you need, without having to reload historical data each time.
Warning
Incremental refresh should only be used on data sources and queries that support query folding. If query folding isn't supported, incremental refresh could lead to a bad user experience because, while it will still issue the queries for the relevant partitions, it will pull all data, potentially multiple times.
Traditionally, complex code was required for running incremental refreshes, but you can now define a refresh policy within Power BI Desktop. The refresh policy is applied when you publish to Power BI service, which then does the work of managing partitions for optimized data loads, resulting in the following benefits:
Quicker refreshes - Only data that needs to be changed gets refreshed. For example, if you have five years' worth of data, and you only need to refresh the last 10 days because that is the only data that has changed, the incremental refresh will refresh only those 10 days of data. Undoubtedly, the time it takes to refresh 10 days of data is much shorter than five years of data.
More reliable refreshes - You no longer need to keep your long-running data connections open to schedule a refresh.
Reduced resource consumption - Because you only need to refresh the smaller the amount of data, the overall consumption of memory and other resources is reduced.
In this example, the Sales team has come to you with a dilemma. The data in their report is already out-of-date. It isn't feasible for you to manually refresh the data by adding a new file because the refreshes need to happen regularly to match the frequency of the sales transactions that are occurring. Also, the manual refresh task is becoming more difficult because the datasets have millions of rows. Consequently, you need to implement a better data refresh solution.
You can define an incremental refresh policy to solve this business problem. This process involves the following steps:
Define the filter parameters.
Use the parameters to apply a filter.
Define the incremental refresh policy.
Publish changes to Power BI service.
Whether you are using incremental refresh or not, large datasets are commonly filtered when they are imported into Power BI Desktop because the PBIX file is limited by the memory resources that are available on the desktop computer. For incremental refresh, the datasets are filtered by two date/time parameters: RangeStart and RangeEnd. These parameters have a dual purpose. In Power BI Desktop, they are the filtering window because they restrict the used data to the range that is listed in the start and end dates. After they have been published to the service, the parameters are taken over to be the sliding window to determine what data to pull in.
To define the parameters for the incremental refresh, follow these steps:
Open your dataset in Power Query Editor.
On the Home tab, select Manage Parameters.
On the Parameters window that displays, add two new parameters, RangeStart and RangeEnd, ensuring that for both parameters, the Type is set to Date/Time and the Suggested Value is set to Any value.
Regarding the Current Value, for the RangeStart parameter, enter the date on which you want to begin the import, and for the RangeEnd parameter, enter the date on which you want the import to end.
When you have defined the new parameters, you can apply the filter by following these steps:
Go to the applicable Date column and then right-click that column and select Custom Filter.
In the Filter Rows window that displays, to avoid the double counting of rows, make sure that you keep rows where OrderDate is after or equal to the RangeStart parameter and before the RangeEnd parameter.
Select Close and Apply from the Power Query Editor.
You should now see a subset of the dataset in Power BI Desktop.
When you have filtered the data, you can define the incremental refresh policy for the data table, which sets up the refresh process.
Right-click the applicable table and then select Incremental refresh.
On the Incremental refresh window that displays, turn on the Incremental refresh option. Then, configure the refresh as required. In this example, you will define a refresh policy to store data for five full calendar years, plus data for the current year up to the current date, and incrementally refresh 10 days of data.
The first refresh operation in Power BI service will load the historical data for the last five years. The subsequent refresh operations are incremental, and they will refresh the data that was changed in the last 10 days up to the current date. The incremental refreshes will also remove calendar years that are older than five years prior to the current date.
When you have defined the incremental refresh policy in Power BI Desktop, to apply that refresh policy, you need to publish the report to Power BI service.
For more information, see Incremental refresh on Power BI.


Each machine model is equipped with a machine-specific
conditional thermalPort
. If useThermalPort ==
false
, a machine-specific thermal ambient prescribing
constant temperatures is used inside the machine. If
useThermalPort == true
, a thermal model or
machine-specific thermal ambient prescribing the temperatures has
to be connected from outside. On the other hand, all losses are
dissipated to this internal or external thermal ambient.
The machine specific thermal connector contains heatPorts
for all relevant loss sources of the machine type, although some of
the loss sources are not yet implemented; these heatPorts are left
unconnected inside the machine, i.e., the HeatFlowRate is zero, but
they have to be connected to a constant temperature source in the
internal or external thermal ambient. Simple machine-specific
thermal ambients for constant temperatures
(useTemperatureInputs == false
) or temperatures
prescribed via signal inputs (useTemperatureInputs ==
true
) are provided in this package.
Up to now, only Ohmic losses in stator and rotor windings are implemented. They are modeled as linearly temperature dependent resistors:
ROperational = RRef * (1 + alphaRef * (TOperational - TRef))
RRef
at reference temperatureTRef
alpha20
at
20°CTOperational
(if
useThermalPort == false
; otherwise, the operational
temperature is provided via the heatPort)TNominal
(required for DC
machines to calculate the turns ratio)The linear temperature coefficient alpha20
at 20°C
= 293.15 K has to be converted to reference temperature
TRef
:
alpha20 alphaRef = ------------------------------- 1 + alpha20 * (TRef - 293.15)
For this reason, the function convertAlpha is provided. In sub-package Constants linear temperature coefficients at 20°C for commonly used materials are defined.
heatPortStatorWinding[m]
: m=3 heatPorts for the
m=3 stator phasesheatPortRotorWinding
: heatPort for the rotor
cageheatPortStatorCore
: stator core losses (not yet
fully implemented)heatPortRotorCore
: rotor core losses (not yet
connected/implemented)heatPortStrayLoad
: stray load lossesheatPortFriction
: friction lossesheatPortStatorWinding[m]
: m=3 heatPorts for the
m=3 stator phasesheatPortRotorWinding[m]
: m=3 heatPorts for the m=3
rotor phasesheatPortBrush
: brush losses (not yet
connected/implemented)heatPortStatorCore
: stator core losses (not yet
fully implemented)heatPortRotorCore
: rotor core losses (not yet
fully implemented)heatPortStrayLoad
: stray load lossesheatPortFriction
: friction lossesheatPortStatorWinding[m]
: m=3 heatPorts for the
m=3 stator phasesheatPortRotorWinding
: conditional
(useDamperCage=true/false
) heatPort for the damper
cageheatPortPermanentMagnet
: permanent magnet losses
(not yet connected/implemented)heatPortStatorCore
: stator core losses (not yet
fully implemented)heatPortRotorCore
: rotor core losses (not yet
connected/implemented)heatPortStrayLoad
: stray load lossesheatPortFriction
: friction lossesheatPortStatorWinding[m]
: m=3 heatPorts for the
m=3 stator phasesheatPortRotorWinding
: conditional
(useDamperCage=true/false
) heatPort for the damper
cageheatPortExcitation
: electrical excitationheatPortBrush
: brush lossesheatPortStatorCore
: stator core losses (not yet
fully implemented)heatPortRotorCore
: rotor core losses (not yet
connected/implemented)heatPortStrayLoad
: stray load lossesheatPortFriction
: friction lossesheatPortStatorWinding[m]
: m=3 heatPorts for the
m=3 stator phasesheatPortRotorWinding
: conditional
(useDamperCage=true/false
) heatPort for the damper
cageheatPortStatorCore
: stator core losses (not yet
fully implemented)heatPortRotorCore
: rotor core losses (not yet
connected/implemented)heatPortStrayLoad
: stray load lossesheatPortFriction
: friction lossesheatPortArmature
: armature lossesheatPortPermanentMagnet
: permanent magnet losses
(not yet connected/implemented)heatPortBrush
: brush lossesheatPortCore
: armature core lossesheatPortStrayLoad
: stray load lossesheatPortFriction
: friction lossesheatPortArmature
: armature lossesheatPortExcitation
: electrical (shunt)
excitationheatPortBrush
: brush lossesheatPortCore
: armature core lossesheatPortStrayLoad
: stray load lossesheatPortFriction
: friction lossesheatPortArmature
: armature lossesheatPortSeriesExcitation
: electrical series
excitationheatPortBrush
: brush lossesheatPortCore
: armature core lossesheatPortStrayLoad
: stray load lossesheatPortFriction
: friction lossesheatPortArmature
: armature lossesheatPortShuntExcitation
: electrical (shunt)
excitationheatPortSeriesExcitation
: electrical series
excitationheatPortBrush
: brush lossesheatPortCore
: armature core lossesheatPortStrayLoad
: stray load lossesheatPortFriction
: friction lossesheatPort1[m]
: m=3 heatPorts for the m=3 primary
phasesheatPort2[m]
: m=3 heatPorts for the m=3 secondary
phasesheatPortCore
: iron core losses (not yet
connected/implemented)| Name | Description |
|---|---|
| LinearTemperatureCoefficient20 | Linear temperature coefficient with choices |
| Constants | Material Constants |
| convertAlpha | Converts alpha from temperature 1 (default 20 degC) to temperature 2 |
| convertResistance | Converts resistance from reference temperature to an actual temperature |
| linearTemperatureDependency | Converts a value (e.g. resistance) from reference temperature to an actual temperature |
| AsynchronousInductionMachines | Thermal parts of asynchronous induction machines |
| SynchronousInductionMachines | Thermal parts of synchronous induction machines |
| DCMachines | Thermal parts of DC machines |
| ThermalAmbientTransformer | Thermal ambient for transformers |


{{next_year}} {% endif %} {% endif %} {% endfor %} Click here to view CrossCTF 2017 Click here to view CrossCTF 2016


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Simple plain-javascript tool for easy markup testing with guide lines
You don't need jQuery to use glines.js.
glines.js is mostly browser console utility, so all following methods will work in console.
To get fast API-help just type glines.help() in browser console after glines.js was included.
Download .zip or get source: http://s6-studio.ru/glines.js
function example1() { glines.addLine(); }
Tip: You can move guide lines with mouse.
function example2() { glines.addLine('h', {color: '#f00', size: '1px'}); }
Tip: Single click on line makes it active (focused), so you also can move it using keyboard arrows.
function example3() { glines.removeAll(); }
Tip: If you want to remove one line, use double click on it.
If you want permanently include glines.js to your site (for example on your dev server), use standart code inside <head></head> tag:
<html> <head> <script type="text/javascript" src="path/to/glines.js"></script> </head> </html>
If you want one-time including, there are two ways to get glines.js with browser console (type F12 to open):
Type this code to your browser console:
$.getScript('http://s6-studio.ru/glines.js');
And then start using glines.js methods.
A bit more code:
var s = document.createElement('script'); s.src = 'http://s6-studio.ru/glines.js'; document.body.appendChild(s);
There are only 3 public methods:
| method | description | examples |
|---|---|---|
| glines.addLine() |
Adds single guide line. Parametersstring axis
Default value is "vertical". object customStyle
Default value is empty object. This parameter is used to rewrite default style parameters. |
Adding vertical line with default appearance: glines.addLine(); glines.addLine('v'); // the same glines.addLine('vertical'); // the same
glines.addLine('h'); glines.addLine('horizontal'); // the same
glines.addLine('v', {color: 'red', size: '10px'}); glines.addLine('v', {backgroundColor: 'red', width: '10px'}); // the same Size is recommended property to change line thickness instead of width for vertical lines and height for horizontal lines. |
| glines.removeAll() |
Removes all guide lines. Method has no parameters. |
Remember that you can remove each line by double click on it. |
| glines.help() |
Use this method to get fast API-info and examples in your browser console. |
http://s6-studio.ru/glines.js.zip — demo + source code.
http://s6-studio.ru/glines.js — source code.
https://github.com/eugenezadorin/glines.js — project on GitHub.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% load crispy_forms_filters %} {% block body %}
This is the master tenant, where you can acquire your private space with isolated users. However since you want to know how does it feel to be a master user (and not just because we are nice,) we're gonna let you sign up here as well.
Log in Sign up {% if request.user.is_authenticated %} View tenants {% endif %}
{{ request.session.success.1 }}


Installation for Comment Uploads 2.0.x on EE 1.x
These instructions are for installing Comment Uploads 2.0.x on ExpressionEngine 1.x only. If you're installing the latest version of Comment Uploads, please refer to the applicable installation instructions.
1. Copy Add-on Files
- Within the /EE1/system/ directory, copy the bridge folder into your sites' ./system/ directory.
- Within the /EE1/system/extensions/ directory, copy all folders and files into your sites' ./system/extensions/ directory.
- Within the /EE1/system/language/english/ directory, copy the lang.comment_uploads.php file into your sites' ./system/language/english/ directory.
2. Installing the Add-On
- Go to the Extensions area in the ExpressionEngine Control Panel, find Comment Uploads in the list, and click Enable.
3. Setup & Configuring
- Enabling the Comment Uploads extension will automatically create a new File Upload Preference in the ExpressionEngine CP, and a new folder named comments in your ./images/uploads/ directory.
- Make sure the permissions of this folder to writable, typically 777 on Unix servers (Note:EngineHosting clients can skip this step).
- There is no CP-based configuration for the Comment Uploads extension, aside from the EE File Upload Preference - you can edit that as necessary. The rest of the functionality lies with the template tags.
4. Troubleshooting and Support
For Support and Troubleshooting, visit the Solspace Support Forums.


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--- layout: default title: Daniel Spector ---
Hey, I'm Daniel Spector. I'm a software developer living in NYC and I currently work at Goldman Sachs on Marquee, an internal startup.
I'm usually hacking away in Clojure, Scala, Ruby, Backbone, React and Swift. You can see some of my code on Github, check out some of my ramblings on Twitter or take a look at my Linkedin if that's your thing. If you want to get in touch you can always shoot me an email.


| basemap.gs | Overlays a land or ocean mask that exactly fits the
coastal outlines. Requires the following supplemental data files: lpoly_lowres.asc and lpoly_mres.asc and lpoly_hires.asc opoly_lowres.asc and opoly_mres.asc and opoly_hires.asc See instructions in script header for using lpoly_US.asc to mask out non-US areas. |
| box_and_whisker.gs | Demonstrates how to use gxout bar and errbar to draw a box and whisker plot |
| Scripts to draw a long rectangular color legend next
to shaded plots. cbar.gs is the original version -- just the filled rectangles with labels cbarn has some added features and arguments -- it draws outlines and triangular endpoints cbarm will look better if using 30+ colors -- labels are drawn at appropriate intervals |
|
| cbarc.gs | Draws a small fan-shaped color legend in the corner of shaded plots. |
| cbar_l.gs
cbar_line.gs cbar_line2.gs |
Scripts to draw a legend for line graphs. |
| cmap.gs |
Creates a color table. See additional documentation. |
| connect_the_dots.gs |
Draws a line connecting user's mouse clicks. |
| define_colors.gs |
Defines a variety of colors using the set rgb command. |
| defval_demo.gs |
Illustrates the use of q defval and set defval commands. |
| draw_pdsi.gs | Demonstrates a way to use the shapefile interface in GrADS by drawing the Palmer Drought Severity Index (PDSI) values for U.S. climate divisions. |
| font.gs |
Displays all the characters in a font set. |
| isen.gs |
Displays a field interpolated to a specified isentropic level. |
| lats4d.gs |
Writes NetCDF, HDF-SDS or GRIB files from GrADS. See additional documentation. |
| makebg.gs | Creates a background map image that shows topographic texture. It requires a DODS-enabled version of GrADS and also uses the external ImageMagick utility "combine". |
| map.gs |
Automates settings for a variety of useful map projections. |
| mconv.gs |
Calculates moisture convergence. |
| meteogram_eta.gs meteogram_gfs.gs meteogram_gfsb.gs |
These scrips draw meteograms based on NCEP forecast data, which is accessed through the GrADS-DODS Server. You must use a DODS-enabled version of GrADS for these scripts to work. |
| narropen.gs | This script uses command line arguments to build a data descriptor file to open pre-projected (lambert conformal) NARR netCDF data in GrADS (version 1.9b4 or later). |
| panels.gsf
and panels_demo.gs |
Scripts to create global variables that contain the 'set vpage' commands for a multi-panel plot. These also illustrate the dynamic loading of script functions. |
| script_math_demo.gs |
Illustrates the use of the scripting language math funcitons. |
| pinterp.gs |
Displays a field interpolated to a specified pressure level. |
| plotskew.gs |
Draws a SkewT/LogP Diagram. |
| rgb255.gs | (Version 2.0.a6) Defines a set of rainbow colors and draws a demo plot; uses cbarm.gs to draw a color bar |
| sdfopent.gs | This script simulates the old 3-arg sdfopen for templating |
| stack.gs |
Delays display while command sequence is entered by user, then executes all at once. |
| string.gs |
Draws a string located at position of user's mouse click. |
| sweat_index.gs |
Calculates the SWEAT Index given relative humidity, temperature, and wind components. |
| traj.gs |
Draws forward and backward trajectories in the horizontal plane. |
| use.gs |
Similar to open except it checks the list of current files to see if the specified file has already been opened. If it has been opened, it changes the default file number to the previously opened file instead of opening the same data file again. |
| wxsym.gs |
Displays available weather symbols. |
| xanim.gs |
Controls an animated display. |
| zinterp.gs |
Displays a field interpolated to a specified height level. |
| zoom.gs |
A simple way to zoom into a plot. |


Among Us is an multiplayer mobile/PC game from Innersloth. There are ten "crewmates" on the ship that need to finish tasks, but there's a catch. Among those ten crewmates is one "imposter" who sets out on an ambitious mission to kill them all and sabatoge their ship. It's up to the crewmates to vote out the imposter and save their lives. Are you ready?
Several custom "mods" were made for the game, with special game modes including "Jester", "Sheriff", and even "Cyborg". They were created by a developer who goes by 'Ottomated'. His GitHub can be found here.


Apply for help to pay NHS costs Research sprint 24
Pensioner 24th October
*Andrew & Laurence use this one!*
Testing after coming through eligibility checker
Pensioners
Run through end-to-end
Run through the service from the 'task-list' page
What we're testing
- Testable hypothesis goes here
- Testable hypothesis goes here


Hello from Simple Message!
Please navigate the apps from the menu on top!
Enjoy! :)
Version:
v1.10.1
no updates ready
Made in


Clinician Matches, version 2
Y/N indicates whether an element in the participant record matches the corresponding eligibility criteria in the protocol record
Federal open data is a key driver for health innovation. In addition to research and development dollars, the federal government provides key datasets to startups, academia, and industry. In this tech sprint, this federal open-data ecosystem is used as a platform for industry to create value for Americans. Participating tech teams will pilot use of novel federal open-data datasets designed specifically for this sprint, build tools around them, and present results at a public “Demo Day” event in 2019 with leadership across agencies. The results will also provide feedback on the types of dataset creation and design that federal agencies and others can do to promote use of AI and data in this space, and in general.
The Opportunity Project (TOP) is a lightweight process for engaging the tech industry to create data-driven digital products that benefit the public and drive economic activity.
Novel therapeutics, such as those under development in clinical trials, are often a treatment option for those patients with serious and life threatening diseases such as cancer. Increasing patient awareness of clinical trials is believed to be a factor in reducing time for participant recruitment, a very large cost categories in clinical trials. Thus, applying AI to help patients find clinical trials studying novel therapeutics, may have the potential to improve patient care and, by aiding in recruitment, reduce drug development costs. The AI ecosystem project will be piloted by these tech organizations: Flatiron Health, Microsoft Healthcare, Oracle, Philips (Research), Rush Medical, and TrialX (in collaboration with the Global Lyme Alliance).
 There is no vaccine and an estimated 10-20% of treated Lyme disease patients fail to recover fully.This work will harness the power of collaboration, citizen science, and data for Lyme disease. The goal is to create digital tools and data sharing capabilities for the prevention, education, and science that will support data-driven decisions and improve public health related to tick-borne disease. The Lyme and tick-borne diseases track will include: TickTracker, LivLyme Foundation, and Clyme Health.
Washington, DC
Innovator in Residence, HHS
Presidential Innovation Fellow, GSA
Developer, Data Scientist, CFPB


Sport:
University: Yale Harvard
Residential College: Jonathan Edwards Branford Pierson Silliman Timothy Dwight Berkeley Saybrook Morse Ezra Stiles Davenport Trumbull Calhoun
Residential House: Adams Cabot Currier Dunster Eliot Kirkland Leverett Lowell Mather Pforzheimer Quincy Winthrop
Year: 2016
Region: NorthEast I dunno what sports regions are
First name: Last name:
Gender: Male Female Other
Active Seasons:
Height:
Weight:
City:
Number:
Position:
High School:
Hometown:


Entities should not be multiplied without necessity.
A philosophical Razor is a concept which helps in shaving out/ cutting out/eliminating the unlikely or irrelevant explanations and assumptions about a topic or a concept. Occam's Razor is named after William of Occam. Also known as the law of parsimony is a problem solving principle that states that the simplest explanation is the right one. This philosophical razor advocates that when presented with competing hypotheses about the same prediction, one should select the solution with the fewest assumptions, [3] and that this is not meant to be a way of choosing between hypotheses that make different predictions.


Systems could not overcome PirateXML.rb virus. Anomaly detected. Venting all life support.
See you, space pirate.
[LIFE SUPPORT: 0]
[CLIENT DEATH DETECTED]


Reports on any redundant modifiers on enumerated classes or components of enumerated classes.
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c_cs_alpha.pdf downloaded https://www.deadiversion.usdoj.gov/schedules/orangebook/c_cs_alpha.pdf 2020-09-08
The text file, c_cs_alpha.txt, was opened with UltraEdit and edited to remove headers and the data were aligned to match the drug number column. That manual editing to remove the headers should be done programmatically (perhaps with a package that emulates PERL). Aligning of the drug number column is a major coding task given the structure of the data.
That file was opened in Excel to spit into columns. This should be redone in R.
| What | Column |
|---|---|
| Substance | 1-59 |
| DEA Number | 60-62 |
| CSA Schedule | 63-71 |
| Narcotic | 72 |
| Other Names | 73+ |
library(readxl)
controlled <- read_excel("../inst/extdata/c_cs_alpha.xlsx")
library(conflicted)
suppressMessages(conflict_prefer("filter", "dplyr"))
suppressPackageStartupMessages(library(dplyr))
library(stringr) # str_count & str_detect
library(tidyr) # separate
library(readr) # write_csv
The Names column can have many different synonyms for a drug (street and/or brand). I am marking names records that have an open parenthisis (
or a comma followed by something other than a space as being difficult to parse.
new <- controlled %>%
mutate(difficult = str_count(Names, "[(]") > 0 |
str_detect(controlled$Names, ",(?=\\S)"))
Here the difficult names are exported to a text file and then parsed by hand to separate names with semi-colons. Check the git history for a partial solution that automated this for specific types complexities.
Changes made to the Difficult.csv
file include:
# filtered rows where synonyms are "difficult"
difficult <- new %>%
filter(difficult == TRUE)
# created an text file (CSV) for all rows with "difficult" synonyms
# difficult %>%
# select(- difficult) %>%
# write_csv("../inst/extdata/Difficult.csv")
# for the 'difficult' synonyms, I plan to split by semicolon
# prepped csv file for splitting synonyms via semicolon
synonyms_edited <- read_csv("../inst/extdata/Difficult_Edited.csv")
# data set of difficult synonyms, all split by semicolon
synonyms_difficult <-
synonyms_edited %>%
separate(
Names,
into = c("n_1", "n_2", "n_3", "n_4", "n_5", "n_6", "n_7", "n_8", "n_9"),
extra = "drop",
fill = "right",
sep = "[;]",
remove = FALSE
) %>%
select(everything()) %>%
mutate(across(starts_with("n_"), ~str_trim(.x))) %>%
pivot_longer(
cols = starts_with("n_"),
values_to = "synonym",
values_drop_na = TRUE) %>%
select(-c(name, Names)) %>%
filter(synonym != '')
A few of the “easy” synonyms had conjunctions (and/or) or commas without spaces.
For the ‘easy’ synonyms, I plan to split by comma. Below are the records which need modification:
# filtered rows where synonyms are NOT "difficult"
easy <- new %>%
filter(difficult %in% c(FALSE, NA))
# made the comma replacements and created a dataset for each type of
# transformation, with the final result being a comma
# change semicolon to comma
semi_is_gone <-
easy %>%
slice(6, 64, 80, 378) %>%
mutate(Names = str_replace_all(Names, ";", ","))
# replace "and" with comma
and_is_gone <-
easy %>%
slice(79, 120, 247, 274, 422, 423) %>%
mutate(Names = str_replace_all(Names, " and", ","))
# remove the phrase involving ecstasy
ecstasy_is_gone <-
easy %>%
slice(58) %>%
mutate(Names = str_remove_all(Names, " has been sold as Ecstasy, i.e."))
# remove comma after synonym
extra_comma_is_gone <-
easy %>%
slice(376) %>%
mutate(Names = str_remove_all(Names, ","))
# replace "or" with comma
or_is_gone <-
easy %>%
slice(328) %>%
mutate(Names = str_replace_all(Names, " or", ","))
# dataset of rows that did NOT require a comma change
# (i.e. I left them the way they are)
easy_nochanges <-
easy %>%
slice(-6, -58, -64, -79, -80, -120, -247, -274, -328, -376, -378, -422, -423)
# bind rows that required a comma change and rows that didn't
# now the data is ready to be split by comma
synonyms_easy_prep <-
bind_rows(
semi_is_gone,
and_is_gone,
ecstasy_is_gone,
extra_comma_is_gone,
or_is_gone,
easy_nochanges
)
# dataset of easy synonyms, all split by comma
synonyms_easy <-
synonyms_easy_prep %>%
# move the comma separated names into their own columns.
# mine new columns are enough to hold the drugs with MANY synonyms.
separate(
Names,
into = c("n_1", "n_2", "n_3", "n_4", "n_5", "n_6", "n_7", "n_8", "n_9"),
extra = "drop",
fill = "right",
sep = "[,]",
remove = FALSE
) %>%
# remove extra spaces for all the newly created variables
mutate(across(starts_with("n_"), ~str_trim(.x))) %>%
# make the dataset long
pivot_longer(
cols = starts_with("n_"),
values_to = "synonym",
values_drop_na = TRUE) %>%
select(-c(name, Names, difficult)) %>%
# get of any blank name columns
filter(synonym != '')
dea_controlled <- bind_rows(synonyms_difficult, synonyms_easy) %>%
mutate(synonym = if_else(synonym == "Soneryl (UK)", "Soneryl", synonym)) %>%
rename("substance" = SUBSTANCE) %>%
rename("number" = Number) %>%
rename("schedule" = Schedule) %>%
rename("narcotic" = Narcotic)
usethis::use_data(dea_controlled, overwrite = TRUE)


Where the hue are you?
Get a color value based on your location on Earth.
• Colordinates uses geolocation • Your location is not shared from your device • Sharing your color result could be used to reveal your approximate location
Get a color value based on your location on Earth.
• Colordinates uses geolocation • Your location is not shared from your device • Sharing your color result could be used to reveal your approximate location


A rails application which lists all the projects of the logged in user and provides all the errors occured for the project with a detailed description of the error. It also provides a gem which can be installed in your rails application, which acts as an interface to track the errors of your application.


--- layout: default title: SSL Slopegraph Dropoff by Sex, Race filename: null permalink: /ssl-slope-dropoff ---
Demonstrating the score dropoffs by sex and race. Shows number of individuals at left score, with a line drawn to right score by demographic.


---
layout: js-documentation
title: Ink.UI.FormValidator_2
description: Form Validation
site_root: ../
---
All samples are using A FormElement represents a single form element to be validated. It is constructed with a DOM form element, and options. This class contains methods to parse rules and apply them to its element,
and also formats the error messages to be displayed in case of an error. You don't normally call "new FormElement" yourself. This is done
internally. element
options
options.label
options.rules
options.error
options.autoReparse
options.form
Displays error messages and marks as invalid, if this is invalid. Forcefully mark this FormElement as invalid. Use unsetInvalid() to remove this forced invalidation. message
Forcefully mark this FormElement as valid Returns the .control element. Might not exist Returns the element which gets the .validation.error classes. Might not exist. Gets the DOM element related to the instance. Gets the constructed errors' object. Gets other elements in the same form. Gets this FormElement's display label, as passed to the error messages. Gets an element's value Remove error marking and any error paragraphs Sets the rules string (just as passed in data-rules) of this FormElement. Use this if a form's rules need to be dynamically modified.Ink.requireModules
, please read how to use it at Ink.requireModules section
FormValidator.FormElement class
Method name
Description
new FormElement(element, options)
Constructor
.displayErrors()
Displays error messages and marks as invalid, if this is invalid.
.forceInvalid([message])
Forcefully mark this FormElement as invalid. Use unsetInvalid() to remove this forced invalidation.
.forceValid()
Forcefully mark this FormElement as valid
.getControl()
Returns the .control element. Might not exist
.getControlGroup()
Returns the element which gets the .validation.error classes. Might not exist.
.getElement()
Gets the DOM element related to the instance.
.getErrors()
Gets the constructed errors' object.
.getFormElements()
Gets other elements in the same form.
.getLabel()
Gets this FormElement's display label, as passed to the error messages.
.getValue()
Gets an element's value
.removeErrors()
Remove error marking and any error paragraphs
.setRules(rulesStr)
Sets the rules string (just as passed in data-rules) of this FormElement.
.unforceInvalid()
Undo a forceInvalid() call on this FormElement.
.unforceValid()
Undo a forceValid() call
.validate()
Validates the element based on the rules defined.
new FormValidator.FormElement(element, options)
Accepts
.displayErrors()
method
.forceInvalid([message])
method
Accepts
.forceValid()
method
.getControl()
method
.getControlGroup()
method
.getElement()
method
.getErrors()
method
.getFormElements()
method
.getLabel()
method
.getValue()
method
.removeErrors()
method
.setRules(rulesStr)
method
rulesStr
String with rulesUndo a forceInvalid() call on this FormElement.
Undo a forceValid() call
Validates the element based on the rules defined.
It parses the rules defined in the _options.rules property.
Validation Functions used in the rules (data-rules) option to FormValidator_2.
This option is a string with a special syntax: function_name|function2_name|...
. Optionally you can pass parameters to these methods using square brackets ([]
)
For instance:
data-rules="required|numeric[.,2]|max_length[8]"
Meaning:
| Method name | Description |
|---|---|
| .alpha(supportSpaces) | Checks if a value only contains alphabetical values. |
| .alpha_dash() | Checks if a value contains only alphabetical, dash or underscore characteres. |
| .alpha_numeric() | Checks if a value contains only alphabetical or numerical characters. |
| .color() | Checks if a value is a valid color. |
| .credit_card(cardType) | Checks if a value is a valid credit card. |
| .date(format) | Checks if a value is a valid date. |
| .decimal(decimalSeparator, [decimalPlaces], [leftDigits]) | Checks if a value is a valid decimal number. |
| .digit() | Checks if a value is a single digit. |
| .email() | Checks if a value is a valid email address |
| .exact_length(exactSize) | Checks if a value has an exact length |
| .integer(positive) | Checks if a value is a valid integer. |
| .ip(ipType) | Checks if a value is a valid IP. Supports ipv4 and ipv6 |
| .matches(fieldToCompare) | Checks if a value matches the value of a different field. |
| .max_length(maxSize) | Checks if a value has a maximum length |
| .min_length(minSize) | Checks if a value has a minimum length |
| .numeric(decimalSeparator, [decimalPlaces], [leftDigits]) | Checks if a value is a numeric value. |
| .phone(phoneType) | Checks if a value is a valid phone number. |
| .range(minValue, maxValue, [multipleOf]) | Checks if a value is in a specific range of values. |
| .required() | Checks if a value is defined and not empty |
| .url(fullCheck) | Checks if a value has a valid URL |
Checks if a value only contains alphabetical values.
supportSpaces
Allow whitespaceChecks if a value contains only alphabetical, dash or underscore characteres.
Checks if a value contains only alphabetical or numerical characters.
Checks if a value is a valid color.
Checks if a value is a valid credit card.
cardType
Type of credit card to be validated. The card types available are in the Ink.Util.Validator class.Checks if a value is a valid date.
format
Specific format of the date.Checks if a value is a valid decimal number.
decimalSeparator
Character that splits the integer part from the decimal one. By default is '.'.decimalPlaces
Maximum number of digits that the decimal part must have.leftDigits
Maximum number of digits that the integer part must have, when provided.Checks if a value is a single digit.
Checks if a value is a valid email address
Checks if a value has an exact length
exactSize
Exact number of characters.Checks if a value is a valid integer.
positive
Flag that specifies if the integer is must be positive (unsigned).Checks if a value is a valid IP. Supports ipv4 and ipv6
ipType
Type of IP to be validated. The values are: ipv4, ipv6. By default is ipv4.Checks if a value matches the value of a different field.
fieldToCompare
Name or ID of the field to compare.Checks if a value has a maximum length
maxSize
Maximum number of characters.Checks if a value has a minimum length
minSize
Minimum number of characters.Checks if a value is a numeric value.
decimalSeparator
Checks if it's a valid decimal. Otherwise checks if it's a valid integer.decimalPlaces
Maximum number of digits the decimal part must have.leftDigits
Maximum number of digits the integer part must have, when provided.Checks if a value is a valid phone number.
Supports several countries, based in the Ink.Util.Validator class.
phoneType
Country's initials to specify the type of phone number to be validated. Ex: 'AO'.Checks if a value is in a specific range of values.
The parameters after the first one are used to specify the range, and are similar in function to python's range() function.
minValue
Left limit of the range.maxValue
Right limit of the range.multipleOf
In case you want numbers that are only multiples of another number.Checks if a value is defined and not empty
Checks if a value has a valid URL
fullCheck
Flag to validate a full url (with the protocol).| Method name | Description |
|---|---|
| new FormValidator_2(selector, [options]) | Constructor |
| .appendI18n() | Add to the I18n dictionary. |
| .getElements() | Searches for the elements in the form. |
| .getI18n() | Gets the i18n object in charge of the error messages |
| .getI18n() | Get my I18n instance with the validation messages. |
| .getLanguage() | Gets the language code string (pt_PT or en_US for example) currently in use by this formvalidator. |
| .getRules() | Method used to get the existing defined validation functions |
| .setI18n(i18n) | Sets the I18n object for validation error messages |
| .setI18n(i18n) | Set my I18n instance with the validation messages. |
| .setLanguage(language) | Sets the language of the error messages. |
| .setLanguage(language) | Set the language of this form validator to the given language code |
| .setRule(name, errorMessage, cb) | Sets or modifies validation functions |
| .validate(event) | Validates every registered FormElement |
selector
Either a CSS Selector string, or the form's Elementoptions
Options object, containing the following options:options.lang
Set the language of the error messages. This internally sets the lang of our Ink.Util.I18n instance. pt_PT and en_US are available, but using getI18n().append({ lang_CODE: {...} }) you can create your own language.options.eventTrigger
Event that will trigger the validation. Defaults to 'submit'.options.neverSubmit
Flag to cancel the submit event. Use this to avoid submitting the form.options.searchFor
Selector containing the validation data-attributes. Defaults to 'input, select, textarea, .control-group'.options.beforeValidation
Callback to be executed before validating the form. Takes { validator (this FormValidator), elements (Object containing arrays of FormElement) } as an argument. Use this callback to preemptively mark fields as invalid or valid using forceInvalid or forceValid.options.autoReparse
Set to `true` to reparse data-rules in input elements every time this is submitted.options.extraValidation
Use this callback to perform extra validation on the form. Useful for cross-validation of several fields, for example. Takes { validator (this FormValidator), elements (Object containing arrays of FormElement), errorCount (errors the form had before calling the function) } as an argument, and is called at the end of validate(). Return false to force the form to be invalid. You are responsible for showing any visual feedback to the user for now. This might change later.options.onError
Validation error callbackoptions.onSuccess
Validation success callbackAdd to the I18n dictionary.
See Ink.Util.I18n.append()
documentation.
Searches for the elements in the form.
This method is based in the this._options.searchFor configuration.
Returns an object mapping names of object to arrays of FormElement instances.
Gets the i18n object in charge of the error messages
Get my I18n instance with the validation messages.
Gets the language code string (pt_PT or en_US for example) currently in use by this formvalidator.
May be global
Method used to get the existing defined validation functions
Sets the I18n object for validation error messages
i18n
The I18n object.Set my I18n instance with the validation messages.
i18n
I18n instanceSets the language of the error messages.
pt_PT and en_US are available, but you can add new languages by using append()
See the Ink.Util.I18n.lang()
setter
language
The language to set i18n to.Set the language of this form validator to the given language code
If we don't have an i18n instance, create one which is a copy of the global one.
language
Language code (ex: en_US, pt_PT)Sets or modifies validation functions
name
Name of the function. E.g. 'required'errorMessage
Error message to be displayed in case of returning false. E.g. 'Oops, you passed {param1} as parameter1, lorem ipsum dolor...'cb
Function to be executed when calling this ruleValidates every registered FormElement
This method looks inside the this._formElements object for validation targets.
Also, based on the this._options.beforeValidation, this._options.onError, and this._options.onSuccess, this callbacks are executed when defined.
event
Window.event object


Ella's Page
For my programming project Charlotte and I will be creating a Mod for minecraft! 11/19/20: I have downloaded all the of sites and programs needed to complete this project and will be starting the code next


Lola Cooper
I'm Lola this is everything about me
This I Do:
I poop!
I fart!
I eat
I sleep
Noteworthies
Owner of everything
Everybody loves me
My Socials
Main Knowledge
Cuteness
Fart Power
Sleeping
Available Tools
Puppy Eyes
Crying
Obedience
Family
Maxxx
Minnie
Baby
Previous Experience
Old Owner Name
Just my daddy
Old Owner Name
Just my daddy
Old Owner Name
Just my daddy


This is Keith Price's number one Fan Site! He is a good leader, wins games, throws awesome passes, hits his targets, can run when he needs to, and has a cheesy smile. Huskies have been on point this season with a starting record of 4-0. The Huskies smashed Boise State, pummeled Illinois, dominated Idaho State, and ran all over Arizona.
Number One!


All Ballots
When the whole world is silent, even one voice becomes powerful
@for(b <- ballots) {
}
@(ballots: List[Ballot], user: String, userObj: User) @main("Ballot") {
When the whole world is silent, even one voice becomes powerful


Right to Life
Echoes from Brazil
Doors Open Wide for Abortion
in the World’s Largest Catholic Country
August 1, 2013, became a day of mourning in Brazil’s history. On this date, reneging on the pledge she made during the presidential campaign, President Dilma Rousseff sanctioned the law opening the gate for the “killing of the innocents.”
Not only are her hands red with blood, but also the hands of those who favored the veiled and hasty way this law was approved by the two houses of the Congress. Particularly to blame are Minister of Health Alexandre Padilha and PT (Workers Party) House representative Iara Bernardi. But also culpable are the members of both Houses who voted for the bill, alleging that the word “abortion” had not been used in the text.
A brief history
This resolution was first presented by Iara Bernardi in 1999 and remained in limbo. It finally came to the floor in 2013. (1) The vote was one of the strangest ever to occur in the Brazilian Congress. Perhaps its deceitful title on ‘women who suffer sexual violence’ and the speed of its passage through all the necessary processes made it difficult to discern the content of the proposal.
The person who took the initiative to bring this law to the floor was Rousseff’s Minister of Health. Thus, Rousseff reneged on the promise she made in the 2010 election that she would never approve abortion in Brazil.
On February 20, 2013, Minister Padilha asked the House President Eduardo Alves to urgently proceed with approving a law that provided women who are victims of sexual violence with priority assistance at hospitals. The pretext was to commemorate the International Day of the Woman that was coming up on March 8. Consequently, that old resolution was recalled and presented by the leader of the Workers’ Party in the House on March 5, 2013, calling for an immediate vote.
The other party leaders gave their approval, and the measure was quickly set before the House Assembly. Discussion on the measure was verbal and rapid. None of the representatives had even been given time to read the law; nonetheless, it was approved unanimously on that same day, March 5. Why did none of the pro-life representatives rise to make any objections?
Three days later, the resolution was sent to the Senate for its vote. On April 10, the law was approved by its Commission of Human Rights. Finally, on July 4, the law was unanimously approved by the Senate. Then, it was sent to be sanctioned by the President.
The content of the law
This law addresses the assistance to be given to women who suffer sexual violence. It purposely avoids mention of the word abortion, although its primary purpose was specifically to allow abortion.
Article 1 rules that all hospitals - no exception is mentioned - “must offer immediate and complete assistance to anyone victimized by sexual violence, and send the person to the services of social assistance.”
“Immediate assistance” means that the service must be given upon request, without the delay of a single day. “Complete assistance” means that the pregnant woman should be either offered an abortion or sent to the already existing abortion agencies for an abortion. So, the “services of social assistance” to which the woman should be sent are abortion services.
Article 2 broadly defines “sexual violence” as “any form of non-consensual sex.”
Given that the law does not specify that the victim needs to present proof she had non-consensual sex, and given that consent is a unverifiable subjective decision, it suffices for a woman to affirm that she did not consent to the act that caused her pregnancy for her to be entitled to have an abortion at any hospital.
This means that every hospital, including Catholic ones, are obliged to allow a pregnant woman to have a legal abortion as long as she alleges that her pregnancy was caused by a non-consensual act.
What the Congress unanimously approved and the President sanctioned was similar to a resolution presented by the Lula government in 2008, which was defeated by a wide margin of votes. Now, five years later, both houses of Congress have unanimously approved a very similar law.
How can such a contradiction be explained? Was it due to the shrewdness of the government in disguising the law so politicians did not know what they were approving? Was it a tyrannical act of the government? Was it possible due to the corruption of the politicians? I lack the elements to answer these perplexing questions.
The shameful position of the religious authorities
Petitions with thousands of signatures were delivered to the Archdiocese of Rio de Janeiro requesting the Bishops to ask Pope Francis to say a word against the law of abortion during his stay in Rio, and to exhort President Dilma to veto it. I don’t know if the Bishops transmitted the request. What I do know is that Pope Francis did not say a word against the abortion law in his multiple public appearances. If he had done so, I believe Rousseff would not have sanctioned the law.
The Brazilian Conference of Bishops, in its turn, did very little. Millions were expecting it to pressure the President to veto the project. Instead of asking for a total veto, it only requested a partial veto. It received nothing.
The Conference of Bishops in Brazil has been a voice that lulls to sleep the good reactions of pro-life Catholics and the hand that extinguishes the flame of their enthusiasm.
The indignation of millions of Catholics did not find an echo in the voice of the religious authorities. One word from the Pontiff in his long, spectacular stay in Brazil would have sufficed to save the lives of millions of voiceless innocents.
The Pope, who has spoken so much about protecting the poor, in this case forgot to say a word to save millions of poor innocents from a criminal death. This omission occurred at the very moment when the situation was ideal for him to act - he was the center of attention of the country and the world. This omission took place during his visit to the country with largest number of Catholics in the world…
Not only are her hands red with blood, but also the hands of those who favored the veiled and hasty way this law was approved by the two houses of the Congress. Particularly to blame are Minister of Health Alexandre Padilha and PT (Workers Party) House representative Iara Bernardi. But also culpable are the members of both Houses who voted for the bill, alleging that the word “abortion” had not been used in the text.
A brief history
This resolution was first presented by Iara Bernardi in 1999 and remained in limbo. It finally came to the floor in 2013. (1) The vote was one of the strangest ever to occur in the Brazilian Congress. Perhaps its deceitful title on ‘women who suffer sexual violence’ and the speed of its passage through all the necessary processes made it difficult to discern the content of the proposal.
Rousseff did not honor her word
and approved abortion
On February 20, 2013, Minister Padilha asked the House President Eduardo Alves to urgently proceed with approving a law that provided women who are victims of sexual violence with priority assistance at hospitals. The pretext was to commemorate the International Day of the Woman that was coming up on March 8. Consequently, that old resolution was recalled and presented by the leader of the Workers’ Party in the House on March 5, 2013, calling for an immediate vote.
The other party leaders gave their approval, and the measure was quickly set before the House Assembly. Discussion on the measure was verbal and rapid. None of the representatives had even been given time to read the law; nonetheless, it was approved unanimously on that same day, March 5. Why did none of the pro-life representatives rise to make any objections?
Three days later, the resolution was sent to the Senate for its vote. On April 10, the law was approved by its Commission of Human Rights. Finally, on July 4, the law was unanimously approved by the Senate. Then, it was sent to be sanctioned by the President.
The content of the law
This law addresses the assistance to be given to women who suffer sexual violence. It purposely avoids mention of the word abortion, although its primary purpose was specifically to allow abortion.
Article 1 rules that all hospitals - no exception is mentioned - “must offer immediate and complete assistance to anyone victimized by sexual violence, and send the person to the services of social assistance.”
“Immediate assistance” means that the service must be given upon request, without the delay of a single day. “Complete assistance” means that the pregnant woman should be either offered an abortion or sent to the already existing abortion agencies for an abortion. So, the “services of social assistance” to which the woman should be sent are abortion services.
Article 2 broadly defines “sexual violence” as “any form of non-consensual sex.”
Ignoring the protests of the people, politicians rushed to pass a law allowing abortion to practically any pregnant woman
This means that every hospital, including Catholic ones, are obliged to allow a pregnant woman to have a legal abortion as long as she alleges that her pregnancy was caused by a non-consensual act.
What the Congress unanimously approved and the President sanctioned was similar to a resolution presented by the Lula government in 2008, which was defeated by a wide margin of votes. Now, five years later, both houses of Congress have unanimously approved a very similar law.
How can such a contradiction be explained? Was it due to the shrewdness of the government in disguising the law so politicians did not know what they were approving? Was it a tyrannical act of the government? Was it possible due to the corruption of the politicians? I lack the elements to answer these perplexing questions.
The shameful position of the religious authorities
Petitions with thousands of signatures were delivered to the Archdiocese of Rio de Janeiro requesting the Bishops to ask Pope Francis to say a word against the law of abortion during his stay in Rio, and to exhort President Dilma to veto it. I don’t know if the Bishops transmitted the request. What I do know is that Pope Francis did not say a word against the abortion law in his multiple public appearances. If he had done so, I believe Rousseff would not have sanctioned the law.
Amidst embraces and kisses, the Pope could have said a word to Rousseff against abortion
The Conference of Bishops in Brazil has been a voice that lulls to sleep the good reactions of pro-life Catholics and the hand that extinguishes the flame of their enthusiasm.
The indignation of millions of Catholics did not find an echo in the voice of the religious authorities. One word from the Pontiff in his long, spectacular stay in Brazil would have sufficed to save the lives of millions of voiceless innocents.
The Pope, who has spoken so much about protecting the poor, in this case forgot to say a word to save millions of poor innocents from a criminal death. This omission occurred at the very moment when the situation was ideal for him to act - he was the center of attention of the country and the world. This omission took place during his visit to the country with largest number of Catholics in the world…
- Prior to this law, Brazil had already approved abortions in two cases: 1.When the mother’s life is in serious danger; 2. In cases of rape. This last law was approved in 2005 under Lula’s term as President. For such cases, there are 64 places that provide abortions. With the approval of the recent law, the doors of abortion have opened wide for any case of a woman who claims she became pregnant having “non-consensual” sex, relying on her simple word. From now on, any hospital is obliged to either perform an abortion or send the woman requesting it to a place that provides it.
Posted August 5, 2013
______________________
______________________


This cluster is associated with MSOA areas with high Getis-Ord Gi* scores, which means the areas with many groceries are clusted together. Most of them are located in the inner London.
This cluster is associated with MSOA areas with low Getis-Ord Gi* scores and the areas with few groceries are grouped. Also, we add the areas with 0 grocery. This cluster can represent the food desert in London.
This cluster respresents the MSOA areas which are not in the first two clusters.
On this map, we choose Waitrose as a representative of upscale grocery chain, Sainsburys, Tesco and Asda as mid-range groceries,
while Aldi and Lidl are the cheapest ones.
Waitrose stores are mostly located in inner London, Tesco and Sainsburys have the largest amounts of groceries across the London
compared with other chains, while Asda, Aldi and Lidl are distributed in outer London. The cheap grocery chains are always located in outer London to lower the cost,
while Waitrose, whose target audience are middle and upper class, locates the groceries in the inner London to better serve the customers.
X


POSTERIOR EPISTAXIS
Epistaxis, or nosebleed, is a common problem that we see and treat in our practice. 60% of the population will suffer a nosebleed at some time in their life. Most the bleeding is anterior, or from the front of the nose. This is usually treated in the office with simple cautery or packing.
Posterior epistaxis, or bleeding from the back of the nose, presents more of a problem. It is frequently seen in older people with underlying health problems such as diabetes or vascular disease. This type of bleeding can require admission to the hospital for treatment, but fortunately this occurs only in a small percentage of patients.
A recent study compared different modalities of treatment for posterior epistaxis. Using a national data base of over 50,000 admissions, outcome results for nasal packing, surgical ligation of bleeding vessels, and endovascular embolization were obtained. Nasal packing involves the placement of a Vaseline gauze, tampon, or balloon in the nasal cavity, leaving it in place for 48-72 hours. Arterial surgical ligation is usually done with an operation done through a person’s mouth, in the area above the canine teeth. Dissection proceeds through the maxillary sinus until the arterial feeding vessels are identified and clips are placed on them. Arterial embolization is done by interventional radiologists, who will place a catheter through the arterial system from the groin and perform very selective occlusions of the vessels behind the nose in order to stop the bleeding.
The length of stay in the hospital for each of these treatments was quite comparable to each other. The cost of treatment for the embolization group was highest. There was an increased risk of stroke with the embolization procedures compared to packing, which is not surprising given the fact that particulate matter was injected into the arterial circulation in the former group.
The data in this study was extracted from the discharge diagnosis that was coded following these hospitalizations. It was not actually done by a review of the individual charts, so it needs to be taken with a grain of salt. None of the treatments is intrinsically better than the others. Practically speaking, when we see patients presenting with bleeding it is more efficacious to place a pack and wait a bit to determine its success or failure, rather than go right to the operating room or the angiography suite with a bleeding patient. The latter treatments are a fall back when the packing, a less invasive procedure, isn’t successful in controlling the bleeding, or if the epistaxis recurs following this initial treatment.


- radioBox(String, String, GoggleSwing.RadioBoxItem...) - Static method in class nl.esciencecenter.esight.swing.GoggleSwing
-
Creates a boxed radio list.
- random() - Static method in class nl.esciencecenter.esight.experimental.Material
-
- RangeSlider - Class in nl.esciencecenter.esight.swing
-
An extension of JSlider to select a range of values using two thumb controls.
- RangeSlider() - Constructor for class nl.esciencecenter.esight.swing.RangeSlider
-
Constructs a RangeSlider with default minimum and maximum values of 0 and
100.
- RangeSlider(int, int) - Constructor for class nl.esciencecenter.esight.swing.RangeSlider
-
Constructs a RangeSlider with the specified default minimum and maximum
values.
- RangeSliderUI - Class in nl.esciencecenter.esight.swing
-
UI delegate for the RangeSlider component.
- RangeSliderUI(RangeSlider, String) - Constructor for class nl.esciencecenter.esight.swing.RangeSliderUI
-
Constructs a RangeSliderUI for the specified slider component.
- RangeSliderUI.ChangeHandler - Class in nl.esciencecenter.esight.swing
-
Listener to handle model change events.
- RangeSliderUI.ChangeHandler() - Constructor for class nl.esciencecenter.esight.swing.RangeSliderUI.ChangeHandler
-
- RangeSliderUI.RangeTrackListener - Class in nl.esciencecenter.esight.swing
-
Listener to handle mouse movements in the slider track.
- RangeSliderUI.RangeTrackListener() - Constructor for class nl.esciencecenter.esight.swing.RangeSliderUI.RangeTrackListener
-
- RBOTexture - Class in nl.esciencecenter.esight.textures
-
Generic wrapper for a
Texture
for use as a RenderBuffer Object.
- RBOTexture(int, int, int) - Constructor for class nl.esciencecenter.esight.textures.RBOTexture
-
Default constructor, use this in combination with RenderBuffer.
- rebuild() - Static method in class nl.esciencecenter.esight.swing.ColormapInterpreter
-
Rebuilds (and re-reads) the storage of colormaps.
- red - Static variable in class nl.esciencecenter.esight.math.Color4
-
- red - Variable in class nl.esciencecenter.esight.swing.ColormapInterpreter.Color
-
- Region - Class in nl.esciencecenter.esight.text.jogampExperimental
-
Abstract Outline shape GL representation define the method an OutlineShape(s)
is binded rendered.
- removeOutline(int) - Method in class nl.esciencecenter.esight.text.jogampExperimental.OutlineShape
-
Removes the Outline
element at the given position
.
- RenderBuffer - Class in nl.esciencecenter.esight.experimental
-
Experimental class, use at your own risk.
- RenderBuffer(GL3, int, int) - Constructor for class nl.esciencecenter.esight.experimental.RenderBuffer
-
Basic constructor for RenderBuffer.
- reset() - Method in class nl.esciencecenter.esight.models.BoundingBox
-
Unsets initialization state.
- reset() - Method in class nl.esciencecenter.esight.text.jogampExperimental.TypecastGlyph.Advance
-
- reset() - Method in class nl.esciencecenter.esight.text.jogampExperimental.TypecastGlyph.Metrics
-
- reset(Path2D) - Method in class nl.esciencecenter.esight.text.jogampExperimental.TypecastGlyph
-
- reshape(GLAutoDrawable, int, int, int, int) - Method in class nl.esciencecenter.esight.ESightGLEventListener
-
- reshape(GLAutoDrawable, int, int, int, int) - Method in class nl.esciencecenter.esight.examples.ESightExampleGLEventListener
-
- resize(VecF3) - Method in class nl.esciencecenter.esight.models.BoundingBox
-
Resize method for this bounding box.
- rotate(float, float, float, float) - Static method in class nl.esciencecenter.esight.math.MatrixFMath
-
Helper method that creates a matrix describing a rotation around an
arbitrary axis
- rotate(float, VecF3) - Static method in class nl.esciencecenter.esight.math.MatrixFMath
-
Helper method that creates a matrix describing a rotation around an
arbitrary axis
- rotate(float, VecF4) - Static method in class nl.esciencecenter.esight.math.MatrixFMath
-
Helper method that creates a matrix describing a rotation around an
arbitrary axis
- rotate(float, VecF3) - Method in class nl.esciencecenter.esight.scenegraph.SGNode
-
Rotate this level.
- rotate(VecF3) - Method in class nl.esciencecenter.esight.scenegraph.SGNode
-
Rotate this level.
- rotation - Variable in class nl.esciencecenter.esight.input.InputHandler
-
Final rotation in openGL units
- rotationX(float) - Static method in class nl.esciencecenter.esight.math.MatrixFMath
-
Helper method that creates a matrix describing a rotation around the
x-axis
- rotationY(float) - Static method in class nl.esciencecenter.esight.math.MatrixFMath
-
Helper method that creates a matrix describing a rotation around the
y-axis
- rotationZ(float) - Static method in class nl.esciencecenter.esight.math.MatrixFMath
-
Helper method that creates a matrix describing a rotation around the
z-axis


|
Social Network
1.6
Working template of a social network, built with Objective-C, Parse.com and Firebase.com
|
#import <ESLoadMoreCell.h>
Properties | |
| UIView * | mainView |
| UIImageView * | separatorImageTop |
| UIImageView * | separatorImageBottom |
| UIImageView * | loadMoreImageView |
| BOOL | hideSeparatorTop |
| BOOL | hideSeparatorBottom |
| CGFloat | cellInsetWidth |
Interface of the LoadMoreCell, the cell that is displayed at the end of a page of queried results
|
readwritenonatomicassign |
Inset of the cell
|
readwritenonatomicassign |
YES if the bottom separator shall be hidden, NO if not
|
readwritenonatomicassign |
YES if the top separator shall be hidden, NO if not
|
readwritenonatomicstrong |
Actual image of the load more cell, currently a simple arrow pointing downwards
|
readwritenonatomicstrong |
The containterview of the load more cell
|
readwritenonatomicstrong |
Separator line at the bottom of the load more cell
|
readwritenonatomicstrong |
Separator line at the top of the load more cell


8 Taliban militants killed, wounded in Special Forces raid in Kunduz
by Khaama PressThe Special Forces killed or wounded eight Taliban militants during an operation in northern Kunduz province, the military said Saturday.
According to a statement released by Special Operations Corps, the Special Forces conducted the raid in Taloka Village located in the provincial capital of Kunduz.
The statement further added that the Special Forces killed 5 Taliban militants and wounded 3 others.
Kunduz is among the relatively volatile proivnces in North of Afghanistan. Taliban militants are active in some districts of the province and often conduct terrorist related activities.
Meanwhile, the Afghan forces routinely conduct counter-terrorism operations against the anti-government armed groups in this province.
Author
-
The Khaama Press News Agency is the leading and largest English news service for Afghanistan with over 3 million hits a month. Independent authors/columnists and experts are welcomed to contribute stories, opinions and editorials. Send stories to news@khaama.com.


U-571 (2000) / **
Directed by Jonathan Mostow. Screenplay by Mostow, Sam Montgomery and David Ayer, from a story by Mostow. Starring Matthew McConaughey, Harvey Keitel, Jake Weber. Running time: 119 minutes. Rated PG for mild language by the MFCB. Reviewed on April 30th, 2000.
By SHANNON PATRICK SULLIVAN
For the past few years, most movies set during World War II have been more about the mentality and morals of war than about simple military adventure and heroics. Even the last great submarine movie, "The Hunt For Red October," was as much a character study of Sean Connery's Captain Marko Ramius as it was a Tom Clancy actioner. "U-571" bucks this trend, hearkening back to the simple but exciting Saturday matinee flicks which were so popular half a century ago.
The plot here is straightforward, existing mainly as an excuse for deep-sea dramatics. A British destroyer has crippled a German U-boat, the U-571. The Allies are aware that the submarine is equipped with an Enigma device -- the key to unlocking Nazi ciphers, and possibly to winning the War. An American sub is sent out to reconnoitre with U-571, poising as a German supply ship. The American troops are to seize the vessel, capture the crew, and bring the Enigma back to their ship. All this has to be done without the Nazis getting suspicious, because if they find out the Allies have the Enigma, they'll just change their codes and all will be for naught.
The mission, led by young up-and-comer Executive Officer Lieutenant Andrew Tyler (Matthew McConaughey), goes smoothly at first. Then the American sub gets torpedoed, killing most of its crew except for the U-571 boarding party. Trapped on the damaged German submarine, Tyler and his remaining men have to find their way back to Allied territory before they're discovered by the Nazis.
In terms of being sheer popcorn fare, "U-571" does a pretty good job. Although the film takes too long to get going, things heat up nicely once the Americans are trapped on board the U-boat, and the tension keeps building from there.  Having devised a desperate plan for survival, Tyler orders his crew to take the dilapidated vessel deeper than it should go even under normal operating conditions. The explosions get nearer and nearer; the groaning of the bulkheads grows constantly louder. It's an engrossing piece of cinema.
But other plot developments are more routine. For instance, in the aftermath of the explosion of their ship, the Americans find the Nazi captain of the U-571 (Thomas Kretschmann), still manacled after his initial capture, struggling to stay afloat. In an act of mercy, Tyler has him pulled out of the water and chained up in the engine room. I was counting the minutes until the captain betrayed the Americans, and my expectations proved correct on not one but two occasions. A lot of the movie feels like this: standard action/military scenes transposed onto the submarine setting.
"U-571's" biggest deficiencies, though, lie in its almost total lack of characterisation. Part of what makes other war movies, like "Saving Private Ryan," so good is that each of the soldiers involved are portrayed with depth and feeling. They might not have a lot of screen time, but they feel like real people with real lives nonetheless.
The same cannot be said of the cast of "U-571", who prove to be a faceless, unmemorable bunch. Even the main stars play cookie-cutter characters. Take McConaughey's Andrew Tyler, for example. At the start of the movie, he argues with his commanding officer, Mike Dahlgren (Bill Paxton) about whether he's ready for his own command. Dahlgren doesn't believe he is, and explains why. By the end of "U-571", surprise surprise, Tyler has learned exactly those lessons Dahlgren had described. You could almost check them off a list as they come up. Tyler is just a standard military action hero, and what attempt there is to flesh him out comes across as transparent and uninspired, like the above. McConaughey does a decent enough job as the heroic lead, but to propel it, "U-571" needs its lead to be more interesting than that.
The other headliners are similar non-entities. Harvey Keitel plays the Chief as if he'd just stepped out of any one of a hundred similar movies. He's an old sea dog who hands out spoonfuls of advice every few scenes on cue. Jon Bon Jovi, in his acting debut, is passable but forgettable as Tyler's best friend, Pete Emmett. Paxton is surprisingly lacking in passion or involvement as Dahlgren.
At least "U-571" looks good. Despite the limited choices of location and camera angles, director (and co-writer) Jonathan Mostow keeps our eyes glued on the screen. There are some nice shots, for instance, where the camera actually follows the submarine as it dives beneath the waves. On the other hand, one thing Mostow seems to attempt with success is to convey a sense of claustrophobia in the leaky submarine. Characters sweat and look about nervously, and water drips from every corner. But the feeling that those metal walls are closing about them -- just barely keeping out the crushing ocean waves -- simply isn't there.
As light entertainment, you could certainly do worse than "U-571". It's fun and exciting, and every now and then might even set your pulse racing a little faster. But ultimately, as a big-budget update of those old postwar action films, Mostow has borrowed a few plot elements and characters too many. And in the end, that's what sinks "U-571".
Copyright © 2000 Shannon Patrick Sullivan. Archived at The Popcorn Gallery, http://www.physics.mun.ca/~sps/movies/U-571.html
-- _______________________________________________________________________ / Shannon Patrick Sullivan | "We are all in the gutter, but some of us \ |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| are looking at the stars." - Oscar Wilde | \___________________________|__________________________________________/ | Popcorn Gallery Movie Reviews www.physics.mun.ca/~sps/movies.html | | Doctor Who: A Brief History of Time (Travel) /drwho.html |
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
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First a bit of info about myself:
I am a bit of a speed freak I often do speed to be more social and more concentrated I have tried pure MDMA a couple of times and ecstasy a few times and a lot of hallucinogens and opiates/opioids. I often do stimulants to enhance my social abilities and to have fun, my favorite type of drugs are psychedelics since they really helped me to see life from other perspectives.
The 4-Methylmethcathinone exprience:
After hearing lots of positive things about a substance called Mephedrone (Aka. 4-Methylmethcathinone or 2-Methylamino-1-p-tolylpropan-1-one) me and my friend decided to order some from one of the smart shops that sold it as a alternative to illegal drugs, they described the effect as a mix of amphetamine and mdma.
The same day I received the package containing the substance I felt very eager to try it out, I realized that the name 'mephedrone' was probably just taken right out of the air to sell better because I would probably call it 4-Methylmethcathinone anyways, I slitted up about a g each in to two zip locks and used a razor blade to clean out the knife used to move the powder, I noticed there was very much 'stones' (compressed powder) in the powder, so the chance it would contain something more than just 'mephedrone' was fairly small.
I started by snorting the rests of powder from the knife.
After about 5 minutes I started to feel the first vibes, it was a very amphetamine like upcome with a scene of total wellbeing, I was in a very pleasant mood and the music sounded better than ever, I had promised myself to study some because I had a test the very next day, so I tried to study but it was so hard to sit still I just wanted to dance, it was a very nice feeling.
After about 15 minutes the experience reached its peak, it was a very nice rush, it was a wonderful, by this time the rush was more of a mdma kind of rush, but without the very exaggerated feeling of well being, I was feeling very good but in a very real way. The time went on very fast and I had a very pleasant evening.
After a about an hour or two I took some more and went on for a few more hours.
I didn't feel bad afterwards which I usually do after taking amphetamine or mdma, I did feel very nice, a feeling not far from the one I get after a acid trip it feels almost that I was reborn, I felt very good.
I kept on taking it for a few more days, until one night when I took very much like 600-700mg the worst after effect was like a hangover I just felt a bit dried out.
No signs of abstinence
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


Background: Jupyter
Jupyter is a fantastic tool for writing code with
embedded visualizations. We provide one such notebook, python/Basics.ipynb
,
for testing the Python control interface to a Unity build. This notebook is
introduced in the
Getting Started with the 3D Balance Ball Environment
tutorial, but can be used for testing the connection to any Unity build.
For a walkthrough of how to use Jupyter, see Running the Jupyter Notebook in the Jupyter/IPython Quick Start Guide. To launch Jupyter, run in the command line:
jupyter notebook
Then navigate to localhost:8888
to access your notebooks.


My name is Chris Erbstoesser and I am a full stack developer in the Orange County area. After tinkering around with code in my own personal time for the past 3 years I decided to put my skills to the test by attending the UCI Coding Bootcamp. It feeds my passions for both problem solving and creativity.
As of April 2019 I am the head Web Developer for Laguna Tools Inc.
LagunaTools.com is a website where users can explore all offerings from the Laguna Tools brand of Automatic, Industrial & Classic machinery.
- WordPress
- PHP
- HTML
- CSS
- JavaScript
Laguna ToolsSuperMaxTools.com is a website where users can explore all offerings from the SuperMax Tools brand of Sanders and Dust Collecters.
- WordPress
- PHP
- HTML
- CSS
- JavaScript
SuperMax ToolsFeel free to look at my GitHub and LinkedIn for more information. Give me a call or send us an email and I will get back to you as soon as possible!
949-813-9375


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18 May 2006
As of 5 May 2006, the cumulative number of cases in southern Sudan is 13 852, with 516 deaths (CFR 3.73%) . The outbreak started in Yei at the end of January. Six out of ten states have confirmed cases . The current focus of the outbreak is in East Equatoria State. A task force including key partners (WHO and other UN agencies, NGOs) is assisting the Ministry of Health of southern Sudan to coordinate the response to the outbreak.


This test is working if you right click the first item in the accordion and a context menu appears. To close the contextmenu click on any item.


Building up a Scatterplot Step by Step
Evenly distributed small yellow-orange-red datapoints on a dark blue background and lime axes. A few large turqoise datapoints are visible in the front at the edge of the helperGrid
Blinking white points at random positions.
Many white points, starting from scratch and building up over time.
x;cos;tanh
1;0.9999500004166653;0.00999966667999949
2;0.9998000066665778;0.019997333759930885
3;0.9995500337489875;0.029991003238820143
4;0.9992001066609779;0.03997868031116358
5;0.9987502603949663;0.04995837495788006
6;0.9982005399352042;0.0599281035291435
7;0.9975510002532796;0.06988589031642899
8;0.9968017063026194;0.07982976911113135
9;0.9959527330119943;0.08975778474716013
points per ms:


Minimal HTML UI
Title for graph:
My first graph
What sort of graph would you like?
Linear
Quadratic
Here's a picture of my cats