All out of udon soup base, so ramen for dinner. At least there were noodles.
6/30/2009, 8:04:33 PM
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All out of udon soup base, so ramen for dinner. At least there were noodles.
6/30/2009, 8:04:33 PM
Favs: 0
Retweets: 0
link


Calculate and display a three-parameter Weibull plot
STATS WEIBULL PLOT
TIME = variable*
COUNT = variable
TYPE = variable
FAILURE=“failure string”
SUSPENSION = “suspension string”
ITEMNAME = variable
/OPTIONS
TITLE = “chart title”
ANNOTATION = “chart annotation”
/SAVE
GRAPHDS = dataset
GRAPHFILE = "file specification"
TEXTFILE = "file specification"
/HELP
* Required
** Default
STATS WEIBULL PLOT /HELP prints this information and does nothing else.
STATS WEIBULL PLOT TIME=time TYPE=FailOrSusp COUNT=number.
TIME specifies the time of the observation from 0. This is not an SPSS time variable. It could be measured in time units such as weeks, but it could also be measured in terms of a measure such as number of usage cycles. The values must be positive.
COUNT specifies the count for each time period. If no COUNT variable is specified, each case counts as one.
TYPE specifies whether the case represents a failure or a suspension, i.e. right-censored observation. If it is omitted, all cases are considered to be failures.
FAILURE and SUSPENSION specify the codes for the TYPE variable that define the type ofthe case. They default to “F” and “S”, respectively. Cases that do not match either of these codes are discarded from the analysis.
ITEMNAME can specifiy a variable containing the name of the item being processed. It will be used for labelling the output.
TITLE specifies a title for the chart. If the text contains )ID and there is an itemname, the itemname will replace that text.
ANNOTATION specifies an annotation that appears on the X axis. The date and time are automatically appended.
GRAPHDS specifies a dataset name. If supplied, the dataset containing the points plotted in the chart is retained under that name.
GRAPHFILE specifies a file name (include the extension). If supplied, an sav file containing the points plotted in the chart is written. The contents are the same as for GRAPHDS. The choice is a matter of convenience.
TEXTFILE specifies a text file to which the points plotted in the chart, the Rsq, Beta, and Eta values along with some other variables will be written. The text file is in csv format without a variable names header. The contents are the same as the GRAPHDS contents.
FILEMODE specifies whether the TEXTFILE is overwritten or new results are appended. If appending, the structure, particularly the presence of an ID variable, must be the same as the previous contents.
© Copyright IBM Corp. 1989, 2016


[gecode-users] tracing without programming?
Christian Schulte
cschulte at kth.se
Tue Jan 17 13:46:54 CET 2017
Please consult MPG, it explains Gist. It can do much more...
Christian
--
Christian Schulte, www.gecode.org/~schulte
Professor of Computer Science, KTH, cschulte at kth.se
Expert Researcher, SICS, cschulte at sics.se
-----Original Message-----
From: users-bounces at gecode.org [mailto:users-bounces at gecode.org] On Behalf
Of Johannes Waldmann
Sent: Tuesday, January 17, 2017 13:43
To: cschulte at kth.se; users at gecode.org
Subject: Re: [gecode-users] tracing without programming?
Hi Christian,
> tracing does not trace search it traces propagation and is really not
> meant for instructional purposes.
sorry for not being clear enough,
"propagation" *is* a topic of my course.
(using parts of Chapter 7 of: Apt: Principles of C.P.)
> Have you tried Gist instead:
Thanks, I will. - What does it do, exactly:
it does run a full search (until next or all solutions), then draws the
tree?
I see that I can inspect a node, to see a domain assignment.
Is it also possible to "inspect an edge", that is, to see why the domain
assignment changed when going from a node to its child?
- J.
_______________________________________________
Gecode users mailing list
users at gecode.org
https://www.gecode.org/mailman/listinfo/gecode-users
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Sometimes an application needs more flexibility than a static configuration provides. For example, test programs or simulators may not want to predefine define every session.
Dynamic sessions are implemented using a session provider. A simple session
provider implementation, DynamicAcceptorSessionProvider
, is available for
simple applications. This provider specifies a session ID for a session definition that
will be used for setting session options. The session template in the configuration
file should be marked with the AcceptorTemplate=Y
setting so the
session will not be registered as an normal session.
You programatically associate a specific acceptor socket address with a session provider instance. A dynamic session will be created for any logon attempt on this socket address if a session has not already been defined. This allows a mixture of static session definitions and dynamic session definition on the same acceptor socket.
Registration of a dynamic session provider:
acceptor.setSessionProvider(socketAddress, new DynamicAcceptorSessionProvider( settings, templateSessionID, application, messageStoreFactory, logFactory, messageFactory));
Example acceptor configuration for dynamic sessions:
[default] FileStorePath=examples/target/data/executor ConnectionType=acceptor SocketAcceptPort=9876 StartTime=00:00:00 EndTime=00:00:00 HeartBtInt=30 ValidOrderTypes=1,2,F SenderCompID=* TargetCompID=* UseDataDictionary=Y DefaultMarketPrice=15 [session] AcceptorTemplate=Y DataDictionary=FIX40.xml BeginString=FIX.4.0


Create a new Application within the specified Organization, allowing you to begin connecting provided Services with your Application.
You don't have permission to create an Application in any of your Organizations (or you aren't in any orgs)! Please become a member of an existing Organization or create a new one before trying to create an Application.


--- layout: post title: .NET Core -- Choices date: 2019-10-15 15:00:00 keywords: front dotnet teaser: What happens when you reach the point where everything you want to do is too risky? ---
This blog entry is somewhat based on portions of a talk I gave last week to the Chicago .NET Users Group.
.NET Framework first arrived on the scene in 2002. In the next decade or so, it became very successful. Extremely successful. It is the platform under countless pieces of software, across server, client, and web. And it is installed on hundreds of millions of computers.
In fact, the specific way that .NET Framework is installed helped make it a victim of its own success. Because it is installed as part of the Windows operating system, there is only one instance of .NET Framework per computer, shared by all programs that need it.
An axiom here is that backward compatibility is very important. Users hate it when they update a system component and something else stops working.
When .NET Framework was young, each new release was bold and cool (hey look, generics! wow, async/await!). Later, each release became more and more conservative (er, we've got TLS 1.2 now).
Eventually, .NET Framework became that moment in a Jenga game where every possible move is too risky.
Simultaneously, while .NET Framework was gradually losing its ability to change, the need for it to change was growing. When contrasted with other development ecosystems, and viewed in terms of major industry shifts like cloud and mobile, .NET was not aging gracefully.
At some point, folks inside Microsoft realized that the future of .NET would be much brighter if it could be open source, cross platform, and faster. But .NET Framework could not be any of those things without (at least the risk of) a compatibility break.
So it was time for a "reboot", which I mean in the Spider-Man sense of the word.
Every so often, the Spider-Man movie franchise starts over (usually from the beginning, as if we all really want to watch Uncle Ben die one more time). Why? Because the actors age, and because the context keeps changing.
The movie industry borrowed the word "reboot" from us computer folk so they could apply it to situations where they want to make something again. I'm just borrowing the word back, because their set of connotations are a pretty good fit. The future of .NET would be much brighter with a younger actor playing Peter Parker and a fresh approach across the board.
So if .NET Core were a movie, its title would be ".NET Core: A Way Forward", and its movie poster would have three big-name stars above the title:
What does this mean for .NET Framework?
Well, we can go back and re-watch Spider-Man 2 with Doc Ock anytime we want, right?
Actually, at the .NET Conf in September 2019, somebody from Microsoft addressed this issue with the F-word: "FOREVER".
Yes, they actually said, ".NET Framework is going to be supported FOREVER". Now I'm sure we're all eager to get more detail on what "forever" actually means, but it was a strong statement.
And that's good news. We have a choice. If we want to stay on .NET Framework, we can.
The bad news here is that we have a choice. A choice implies pros and cons, and there definitely are some, on both sides.
Yes, I was aiming for a chuckle by saying that the existence of a choice is both good news and bad news, but it's actually true. A choice implies the requirement to make a decision. That requires information and time. It can be stressful to try and figure out which sets of pros and cons are preferable. It is quite rational to (perhaps secretly) wish that you did not have a choice.
And not just in software. All kinds of product companies routinely underestimate the customer stress that results when you offer them a choice.
Why does FoodSaver have so many different models? Every one of them does essentially the same thing. (Here I am, trying to stay excited about this cool new sous vide approach, but the %#$@ food sealer company is making me think. And I'm getting angry about it.) As far as I can tell, their product lineup would be massively improved if they cut everything down to one model, or two at most.
Did Microsoft have a good reason for rudely giving its developers a choice?
Personally, I am very thankful that they did.
I mean, can you imagine what .NET would be like right now if it were still closed-source and Windows-only?
To be fair, I am oversimplifying, by talking only about the forest and ignoring certain trees.
What about the specific pros and cons?
For example, one reason that .NET Core 3.0 is a huge release is the support for Windows Forms and WPF. For Windows desktop scenarios, this was a big shift in the pros-and-cons. Without WinForms and WPF, every Windows desktop app would have no way to move to .NET Core.
What about the other items that are getting left behind with .NET Framework?
Lots of folks are asking questions. "Couldn't you'all have moved a few more of these over to the other side? Or even just ONE of them? (meaning, of course, the one that matters most to ME)"
It's not as if folks are asking for backward stuff, like putting Zendaya's MJ into Tobey Maguire's movies. This is more like wondering why the latest round of movies doesn't have Harry Osborn. Stuff is getting left behind, and people are wondering why.
I'm not gonna try to defend Microsoft's decisions at this level of detail. In each of these cases, bringing the technology along would reduce the "cons" of .NET Core, but they had to decide which ones are worth the trouble. They're smart folks, and I respect their decisions, but I admit it would probably be harder for me to say that if I had a big pile of WCF code.
Taking the movie analogy a bit further, this is all one big saga. Each film is a story of its own, but it also supports the larger arc.
Some of the early films did much better with critics than they did at the box office. .NET Core 1.0 was groundbreaking work, but it wasn't a terribly compelling alternative for people on .NET Framework to switch.
The GitHub acquisition was that oddball film that is so very important to the saga even though most people don't understand it.
.NET Core 3.0 is a big-budget summer blockbuster that took forever to make and is now setting all kinds of box office records.
The Xamarin acquisition can be seen as another result that proceeded from the same basic decision that caused the producers to green-light .NET Core (make .NET be cross-platform and open source). So far, the Xamarin films feel a little bit disconnected from the main story line.
But this whole thing is heading toward a huge climax called .NET 5, the point where it all comes together.
(Whimsical aside for MCU fans: Remember the "on your left" moment from Avengers Endgame? .NET 5 is that moment, where all the characters "assemble". It is the scene where we learn, just as we suspected, that Miguel de Icaza was worthy of Mjolnir all along.)
.NET 5 is the grand ending of this multi-year phase.
And it is also the beginning of the next phase.
A ton of things happened behind the scenes to make this whole thing work, but one of the big moments was the difficult decision to leave .NET Framework behind.


Classroom Engagement Monitor
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namespace :shoppe do
desc 'Load seed data for the Shoppe' task seed: :environment do require File.join(Shoppe.root, 'db', 'seeds') end desc 'Create a default admin user' task create_default_user: :environment do Shoppe::User.create(email_address<EMAIL_ADDRESS>password: 'password', password_confirmation: 'password', first_name: 'Default', last_name: 'Admin') puts puts ' New user has been created successfully.' puts puts ' E-Mail Address<EMAIL_ADDRESS>puts ' Password........: password' puts end desc 'Import default set of countries' task import_countries: :environment do Shoppe::CountryImporter.import end desc 'Run the key setup tasks for a new application' task setup: :environment do Rake::Task['shoppe:import_countries'].invoke if Shoppe::Country.all.empty? Rake::Task['shoppe:create_default_user'].invoke if Shoppe::User.all.empty? end desc 'Converts nifty-attachment attachments to Shoppe Attachments' task attachments: :environment do require 'nifty/attachments' attachments = Nifty::Attachments::Attachment.all attachments.each do |attachment| object = attachment.parent_type.constantize.find(attachment.parent_id) attach = object.attachments.build attach.role = attachment.role attach.file_name = attachment.file_name tempfile = Tempfile.new("attach-#{attachment.token}") tempfile.binmode tempfile.write(attachment.data) uploaded_file = ActionDispatch::Http::UploadedFile.new(tempfile: tempfile, filename: attachment.file_name, type: attachment.file_type) attach.file = uploaded_file attach.save! end end
end


Tutored high school students in GLobal Studies for 30 minute sessions.
Organized and priced merchandise.
With that i have traveled to over 4 different countries. (Pakistan,United States,United Kingdom,Canada,)
I have an intrest in making my own animation company in the near future.
When forced indoors, I follow a number movies,television shows and games and to help people.


Makes standard macOS keyboard shortcuts work in terminal apps.
| Input | Ouput | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| ⌘Z | Undo | |
| ⌘⇧Z | Redo |
Zsh is the only shell that supports redo,
but unfortunately, it's not bound in the default keymap. To enable this shortcut, you need to
add the following to your ~/.zshrc file:
bindkey "^[^R" redo |
| ⌘D | Duplicate last word | Not bound by default in Bash/Readline. |
| ⌥← | Move cursor one word backward | |
| ⌥→ | Move cursor one word forward | |
| ⌘← | Move cursor to beginning of line | |
| ⌘→ | Move cursor to end of line | |
| ⌥⌫ | Delete one word backward | |
| ⌥⌦ | Delete one word forward | |
| ⌘⌫ | Delete to beginning of line | In Zsh, this shortcut will delete the whole
line by default. To get it to work correctly, you need to add the following to your
bindkey "^U" backward-kill-line |
| ⌘⌦ | Delete to end of line |
This mod supports English and Finnish keyboards. If you want to use a different keyboard
layout, please download
the source code and modify
terminal_navi.json.erb
.


Toggle navigation
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Jenkins will be at FOSDEM, in Brussels, on February 4-5th 2012!
- We have a stand, in the K building (first floor) for both days, where we can spread the word, hand out stickers and so on.
- Unknown User (rtyler) will be giving a talk, "Open Source Infrastructure - Running the Jenkins project with Puppet", on Sunday at 13:00.
Also see the mailing list where the coordination is taking place
Attendees
Who's coming?
- Unknown User (kohsuke)
- Unknown User (rtyler)
- Unknown User (orrc)
- Unknown User (imod)
- Unknown User (fredg)
- Nicolas De Loof
- Henk van Voorthuijsen
CI Dinner
TODO: There's probably enough interested people to have dinner on Saturday night? Who's interested, and knows a nice place in Brussels?
Book Giveaway
We will have two copies of "Jenkins: The Definitive Guide" from O'Reilly to give away.
- Raffle/drawing?
- ??
Booth Duty
As mentioned, we have a stand, which needs to be manned by at least two people throughout the event. Please sign-up below (and use FOSDEM schedule grid to make sure you can go to talks you want to attend):
Saturday
Time |
Names |
|---|---|
9-11 |
|
11-13 |
|
13-15 |
|
15-17 |
|
17-19 |
Sunday
Time |
Names |
|---|---|
9-11 |
|
11-13 |
|
13-15 |
|
15-18 |
Giveaways
Kohsuke will bring stickers for give-aways
Other planned activities
- UI enhancements walk-through.
- We are also coordinating a (semi) co-located activity in Paris Feb 6th with Unknown User (ndeloof)


stripe
/
com.stripe.android.model
/
PaymentMethod
/
card
card
val
card
:
Card
?
If this is a
card
PaymentMethod, this hash contains details about the card.
card


This is my last week on Jakarta and I have to say, I am really grateful
about it. Why? For the last 6 months, you can consider me as one amongst thousands of motorist trapped on deadlock traffic
as shown on above image.
I was working on Sudirman, quite busy office district in Center – South Jakarta border which is merely ~10 mins walk to Bunderan HI, a famous landmark of Jakarta. However, my home is 26 kilometres
away.
Technically, if you ride anything which resulted on average 26 km per hour of speed, you will spend an hour on the road. However, that’s not really true on the practice. My record was 3 and half hours for only 26 km of distance. Which means, LESS than third of average speed. For 3.5 hours, I need to battle hot weather, sweat, CO2 smoke and emotional feeling
by understanding that you will go nowhere in a minute or two.
I have a brother who can considered as an avid motorist. He drove his motor to his office since 2001
. He said that Jakarta in 2001 was really empty. Same distance covered only in 25 to 30 minutes, less fatigue and less chance to be killed
on duty. However, urbanisation to Jakarta is uncontrollable
and people start their family outside the Jakarta, e.g. Tangerang, Bekasi, Depok even Bogor. Slow commuter
and not enough
Busway corridor motivate people to buy cheaper-than-ever
motor and start to be a motorist. Plus, it was very easy to get a driving license at that time caused everyone to officially eligible to ride motor every day every night.
Well, traffic is a sign of a ache
or disease
of a city. If that’s true (you have to agree with me on this), then Jakarta only have couple of days to live from this disease. That’s my opinion on how bad, how monstrous traffic in Jakarta can be.


Welcome to Vanity Fair, except it's not about you! It's all about me; the junior developer behind this little quiz.
Get to know me through trial and error, and guess your way to victory before the timer runs out!
Try to get them right though :O, because each wrong answer takes away from your time.


|
SideCar
|
#include <map>
#include <string>
#include <vector>
#include <time.h>
Go to the source code of this file.
Data Structures | |
| class | XmlRpc::XmlRpcValue |
| RPC method arguments and results are represented by Values. More... | |
Namespaces | |
| XmlRpc | |
| Namespace for the XML-RPC utility library. | |
Functions | |
| std::ostream & | XmlRpc::operator<< (std::ostream &os, const XmlRpc::XmlRpcValue &v) |


Select a message type RESET_SERVER SEND_DATA TARGET_CLIENT BROADCAST Something that uniquely represents you Target a client to message Something for your status Enter text message for data Send message Toggle connection Connect Close


@main("") { @rateItemsDashboard(""){
Every registered user can rate favorite items that are the following:


influenza Avian virus Nepal {border-style poultry Influenza avian human px;} #ffffff;} []. Recuperat de: reported outbreaks surveillance pathogenic viruses [Internet]. outbreak px; {font-family [], birds font-size highly humans China Control GoN HPAI Nepal. case cases containment countries disease double; infected infection pandemic Health Livestock border-color border-width control coronavirus genetic health solid; {font-style {font-weight Disease However, Infect Nepal, Nepal: SARS-CoV- South associated bold caused corona courier; detection economic em; infections novel plans population possible pt;} public status strains threat transmission


|
|
Addiction knows no demographics.
Our residents come from a variety of backgrounds. Their
one shared bond: they are all women experiencing problems
with alcohol and other drugs.
Why do we specialize in
the treatment of only women, ages 18 and older? It has
simply proven to be more effective. Compounding the complexities
of their dependencies are the social perceptions and labels
still attached to women. Women struggling with chemical
dependencies often experience complex feelings of guilt
and shame. We provide a supportive network of other women,
in which our residents are more likely to lower their
defenses, overcome their feelings of shame and confront
their addictions. By offering a women-centric environment,
we also eliminate the potential distractions of co-ed
programs, in which women may fall into patterns of co-dependency
and adopt the role of caretaker. We allow women to focus
on taking care of themselves. |
|
|
|
|
|


Henry VIII owned more residences than any other monarch in English history. His collection of palaces, castles and hunting lodges came from inheritance, purchase, confiscation and much personal interest in building and rebuilding. Most of these properties today have been altered greatly or even demolished entirely. This site provides an interactive map of 83 houses, great and small, with a short description and a bibliography for each house. The bibliography focuses on primary sources for construction in Henry’s time, with associated scholarly publications, helpful additional web links and some orientation images where available. (Please note, this website is not responsible for the content of external websites.)


Members and Sponsors
The Nordix Association would not exist without the support of the Platinum, Silver, and Affiliate Members listed below. Learn more about how your organization can join.
The Nordix Association would not exist without the support of the Platinum, Silver, and Affiliate Members listed below. Learn more about how your organization can join.


Phone Poem
July 7, 2016
baby got a place | got another heart beat
I heard it pounding in the dark then
but could not find it any longer
baby I got away
to feel another heart beat
I fell awake into his arms and
and I never thought it anyway but
I would have waited here unto his heart beat
I would have waited till he found out
I don’t want him any longer
But I would have said just listen to this heart beat
You could have longed and followed all them
And never really even known it
Even though it was the strongest we don’t need it any longer
It's just like dreaming it's just like all them. They don't really understand I'm on the beat
never thought I would be
Can't crawl away from in your arms and
Cannot fight it any longer


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{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block widgets %}{% endblock widgets %} {% block title %}{{ block.super }}| User Login{% endblock title %} {% block content %}
Your username and password didn't match. Please try again.
Lost password?


Serbia's opposition protest at state TV studios, forcing president to use side door
BELGRADE (Reuters) - Serbian President Aleksandar Vucic had to use a side entrance to access the state television building on Tuesday evening after around 200 angry opposition supporters blocked the main door in a protest over what they said was government control of the media.
Protesters, shouting “Vucic, thief!”, began gathering around about an hour before a Vucic live interview was due to start on Serbian state broadcaster RTS TV. The protesters accuse Vucic of staging his media appearances and not taking difficult questions, accusations he denies.
A special police unit stepped in to prevent violence between the opposition protesters and around 100 of Vucic’s supporters.
Vucic posted a photo on Instagram from inside the RTS studio, saying he had gone in via the side entrance.
“I would like to thank everyone for their support,” he wrote.
Most opposition parties are set to boycott next year’s parliamentary elections over accusations that there is not a level playing field for the campaign. European Union-mediated talks between them and Vucic’s Serbian Progressive party have not yet reached agreement.
The Alliance for Serbia, a loose grouping of opposition political parties and movements, have been staging weekly rallies for almost a year to protest the rule of Vucic’s Progressive Party of Serbia, which they say is autocratic, corrupt, and stifling media freedoms and democracy.
Vucic and his party have denied the allegations.
Serbia has dropped 14 places on the Reporters Without Borders world press freedom index this year, ranking 90th of the 180 states.


Gecode::REG::Exp Class Reference
Implementation of the actual expression tree.
More...
List of all members.
Detailed Description
Implementation of the actual expression tree.
Definition at line 56 of file reg.cpp.
Member Enumeration Documentation
Type of regular expression.
- Enumerator:
| ET_SYMBOL |
|
| ET_CONC |
|
| ET_OR |
|
| ET_STAR |
|
Definition at line 65 of file reg.cpp.
Member Function Documentation
Compute the follow positions.
Definition at line 490 of file reg.cpp.
| void Gecode::REG::Exp::inc |
( |
Exp * |
e |
) |
[inline, static] |
Increment use counter of e.
Definition at line 139 of file reg.cpp.
| void Gecode::REG::Exp::dec |
( |
Exp * |
e |
) |
[inline, static] |
Decrement use counter of e.
Definition at line 144 of file reg.cpp.
| int Gecode::REG::Exp::n_pos |
( |
Exp * |
e |
) |
[inline, static] |
Return number of positions of e.
Definition at line 151 of file reg.cpp.
template<class Char , class Traits >
| std::basic_ostream< Char, Traits > & Gecode::REG::Exp::print |
( |
std::basic_ostream< Char, Traits > & |
os |
) |
const [inline] |
Print expression.
Definition at line 42 of file reg.hpp.
| void * Gecode::REG::Exp::operator new |
( |
size_t |
s |
) |
[inline, static] |
| void Gecode::REG::Exp::operator delete |
( |
void * |
|
) |
[inline, static] |
Member Data Documentation
Reference counter.
Definition at line 59 of file reg.cpp.
Number of positions.
Definition at line 61 of file reg.cpp.
Type of regular expression.
Definition at line 72 of file reg.cpp.
Symbol.
Definition at line 76 of file reg.cpp.
Subexpressions.
Definition at line 78 of file reg.cpp.
Symbol or subexpressions.
The documentation for this class was generated from the following files:


Stranger Things
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October 27th
Stranger Things 2 coming soon on Netflix
Set Reminder
Episodes
Episode 1
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Episode 3
Episode 4
Episode 5
Episode 6
Episode 7
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The veteran of countless battles on a thousand worlds, Chaos Knight hails from a far upstream plane where the fundamental laws of the universe have found sentient expression.  Long ago the Light ventured out from the progenitor realm, in defiance of the first covenant. Now Chaos Knight shifts from plane to plane, always on the hunt to extinguish the Light wherever he finds it. A thousand times he has snuffed out the source, and always he slides into another plane to continue his search anew.
Upon his steed Armageddon he rides, wading into battle with maniacal frenzy, drawing strength from the disorder of the universe. A physical manifestation of chaos itself, in times of need he calls upon other versions of himself from other planes, and together these dark horsemen ride into battle, as unstoppable as any force of nature. Only when the last Light of the world is scoured from existence will the search be ended. Where rides the Chaos Knight, death soon follows.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block page_content %}
American International University - Bangladesh (AIUB) is a government approved private university founded in 1994 by Dr. Anwarul Abedin. The university is an independent organization with its own Board of Trustees.
AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL UNIVERSITY-BANGLADESH (AIUB) envisions promoting professionals and excellent leadership catering to the technological progress and development needs of the country.
AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL UNIVERSITY-BANGLADESH (AIUB) is committed to provide quality and excellent computer-based academic programs responsive to the emerging challenges of the time. It is dedicated to nurture and produce competent world class professional imbued with strong sense of ethical values ready to face the competitive world of arts, business, science, social science and technology.
“Quality shall be adhered to in conformity with the prescribed national and international standards of quality and excellence including those provided by the professional bodies and organizations. The American International University- Bangladesh is committed to translate into actions the programs, projects and activities related to the sustainable delivery of quality management operation system. The students being the valued customers are the central focus of the university shall be provided with utmost care and attention to meet their primordial needs and future career success. In view of this commitment, the university shall exert best efforts to harmonize its action through collaboration, cooperation and consultation with every unit and components of the university.”
AIUB ranked as an International University by UNESCO which is published by UNESCO in the International University Handbook, 2006 edition.


{% include masterhead.html %}
{% include header.html %}Completely new look and new set of features
Search for your favorite newspapers. Newspapers sections range from Local News, World News, Politics, Technology, Finance, Sport, Travel, Beauty, Celebrity, etc...
Download preview of newspapers articles and read them when you don't have internet connection.
Newspapers sections are downloaded at once so that you can quickly skim through news articles that are important
Share your favorite articles to friends, family to discuss as easy as one tap!
Add your favorite sections into Favorites so that you can navigate to them easily. Favorites are persisted across versions and updates.
New feature in the app allows us to update newspapers sections whenever there are new changes from newspapers publishers.


Filtering a list and showing counts
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Be
The
Change
You
Wish
To
See
In
The
World


The Permission page allows an administrator to establish specific rights, or permissions, within the system for a specified role.
Do the following to set or unset a permission:
1 - Select the targeted role from the Roles drop down
2 - Check or un-check the Permit checkbox for the specified permission sought
3 - Repeat step 2 until all permissions required have been made
4 - And finally, click the Save button
Column Descriptions:
The Permission page is group by module for the specified role. There are 4 columns of information: Submodule,
Description, Permission Type and Permit. The Submodule and Description columns give a brief description of
an individual permission set. There are two types of Permissions: Feature and Page Permission.
A Feature Permission determines what will be displayed in the Site Menu and represents a feature of the site.
A Page Permission determines what rights a user has on a specific page once loaded.
Page permissions that are set to on while there corresponding Feature permissions are set to off will have no affect on the system.
Please note:
Permission sets that are changed do not come into affect until the targeted user(s) logs back into the system. For permission changes to take affect immediately, ensure that the targeted user logs out and back in after a permission set change.


Want to talk to conferencegoers with similar interests? Sign up here!
Sign Up (Open 9 Nov-16 Nov) Can't access Google? Click here instead.
This is a social event for EMNLP 2020 attendees, organized independently by Sam Bowman at NYU in coordination with the conference diversity & inclusion chairs. The goal is to recreate an important part of any conference: Getting to know new people with interests that are similar to yours. All registered EMNLP 2020 attendees are welcome, no matter where you are or how much experience you have with NLP.
In the social, you'll be assigned to a small group (likely 4–7 people) based on the interests that you list when you sign up. I'll use automatic clustering methods (bare-bones source release here) to form groups. You'll get an hour to get to know the other people in your group over a video call, though I hope you'll keep in touch with them after the hour is over!
There will be three sessions, and I'll assign different groups for each of the three sessions. You can sign up for one, two, or three sessions. I recommend that you use the Google Calendar or ICS links below to add the sessions that you request to your calendar, so that you can make sure that you'll be available for the call that you signed up for:
| UTC Time | Punta Cana | New York | Seattle | London | Beijing | Melbourne |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Session 1: Tuesday, 17 November 2020 at 20:00:00 (Google, ICS) | Tue 4:00 pm | Tue 3:00 pm | Tue 12:00 noon | Tue 8:00 pm | Wed 4:00 am | Wed 7:00 am |
| Session 2: Tuesday, 17 November 2020 at 22:00:00 (Google, ICS) | Tue 6:00 pm | Tue 5:00 pm | Tue 2:00 pm | Tue 10:00 pm | Wed 6:00 am | Wed 9:00 am |
| Session 3: Wednesday, 18 November 2020 at 10:00:00 (Google, ICS) | Wed 6:00 am | Wed 5:00 am | Wed 2:00 am | Wed 10:00 am | Wed 6:00 pm | Wed 9:00 pm |
To sign up, submit the form (see button above) by the first day of the conference. It's due Tuesday 17 Nov, 11:00 PM UTC. You'll get an email a shortly before each session with instructions.
The socials are covered by the ACL Anti-Harassment Policy. If you sign up, be prepared to have a friendly and respectful conversation with whoever you get matched with.


The animation above shows that the "addClosestParametricPoint" function
is working pretty well. I threw in the line to be a smarty-pants:
my definition of "pretty well" is those three points being in a line.
Please look at the source code of this page for more information.


Your original claim summary
This claim is about building works.
Mary Richards and I signed a contract for building works on my roof. The work on the roof was completed but there was a problem with one section. I asked Mary Richards to get the problem fixed, but didn't get a reply.
I'll have to get another builder to rectify the problem which will cost me £1,430.
Therefore, I'm making a money claim for £1,500 to compensate for the extra money I am going to need to spend.
Show more
Show less


|
QuantLib: a free/open-source library for quantitative finance
Fully annotated sources - version 1.30
|
Container for historical data. More...
#include <ql/timeseries.hpp>
Classes | |
| struct | reverse |
| struct | reverse< container, std::bidirectional_iterator_tag > |
Public Types | |
| typedef Date | key_type |
| typedef T | value_type |
Public Member Functions | |
| TimeSeries ()=default | |
| template<class DateIterator , class ValueIterator > | |
| TimeSeries (DateIterator dBegin, DateIterator dEnd, ValueIterator vBegin) | |
| template<class ValueIterator > | |
| TimeSeries (const Date &firstDate, ValueIterator begin, ValueIterator end) | |
Inspectors | |
| Date | firstDate () const |
| returns the first date for which a historical datum exists More... | |
| Date | lastDate () const |
| returns the last date for which a historical datum exists More... | |
| Size | size () const |
| returns the number of historical data including null ones More... | |
| bool | empty () const |
| returns whether the series contains any data More... | |
Historical data access | |
| T | operator[] (const Date &d) const |
| returns the (possibly null) datum corresponding to the given date More... | |
| T & | operator[] (const Date &d) |
Private Attributes | |
| Container | values_ |
Iterators | |
| typedef Container::const_iterator | const_iterator |
| typedef const_iterator::iterator_category | iterator_category |
| typedef std::conditional_t< std::is_same< iterator_category, std::bidirectional_iterator_tag >::value||std::is_base_of< std::bidirectional_iterator_tag, iterator_category >::value, std::bidirectional_iterator_tag, std::input_iterator_tag > | enable_reverse |
| typedef reverse< Container, enable_reverse >::const_reverse_iterator | const_reverse_iterator |
| typedef Container::value_type | container_value_type |
| typedef ext::function< Date(const container_value_type &)> | projection_time |
| typedef ext::function< T(const container_value_type &)> | projection_value |
| const_iterator | cbegin () const |
| const_iterator | cend () const |
| const_iterator | begin () const |
| const_iterator | end () const |
| const_reverse_iterator | crbegin () const |
| const_reverse_iterator | crend () const |
| const_reverse_iterator | rbegin () const |
| const_reverse_iterator | rend () const |
Projection iterators | |
| typedef boost::transform_iterator< projection_time, const_iterator > | const_time_iterator |
| typedef boost::transform_iterator< projection_value, const_iterator > | const_value_iterator |
| typedef boost::transform_iterator< projection_time, const_reverse_iterator > | const_reverse_time_iterator |
| typedef boost::transform_iterator< projection_value, const_reverse_iterator > | const_reverse_value_iterator |
| QL_DEPRECATED_DISABLE_WARNING const_value_iterator | cbegin_values () const |
| const_value_iterator | cend_values () const |
| const_reverse_value_iterator | crbegin_values () const |
| const_reverse_value_iterator | crend_values () const |
| const_time_iterator | cbegin_time () const |
| const_time_iterator | cend_time () const |
| const_reverse_time_iterator | crbegin_time () const |
| const_reverse_time_iterator | crend_time () const |
Utilities | |
| const_iterator | find (const Date &) |
| std::vector< Date > | dates () const |
| returns the dates for which historical data exist More... | |
| std::vector< T > | values () const |
| returns the historical data More... | |
| static const Date & | get_time (const container_value_type &v) |
| static const T & | get_value (const container_value_type &v) |
Container for historical data.
This class acts as a generic repository for a set of historical data. Any single datum can be accessed through its date, while sets of consecutive data can be accessed through iterators.
Container
type must satisfy the requirements set by the C++ standard for associative containers. Definition at line 51 of file timeseries.hpp.
Definition at line 53 of file timeseries.hpp.
| typedef T value_type |
Definition at line 54 of file timeseries.hpp.
| typedef Container::const_iterator const_iterator |
Definition at line 111 of file timeseries.hpp.
| typedef const_iterator::iterator_category iterator_category |
Definition at line 112 of file timeseries.hpp.
| typedef std::conditional_t< std::is_same<iterator_category, std::bidirectional_iterator_tag>::value || std::is_base_of<std::bidirectional_iterator_tag, iterator_category>::value, std::bidirectional_iterator_tag, std::input_iterator_tag> enable_reverse |
Definition at line 151 of file timeseries.hpp.
| typedef reverse<Container,enable_reverse>::const_reverse_iterator const_reverse_iterator |
Definition at line 155 of file timeseries.hpp.
|
private |
Definition at line 172 of file timeseries.hpp.
|
private |
Definition at line 174 of file timeseries.hpp.
|
private |
Definition at line 176 of file timeseries.hpp.
| typedef boost::transform_iterator<projection_time, const_iterator> const_time_iterator |
first
data member. Deprecated in version 1.31. Definition at line 186 of file timeseries.hpp.
| typedef boost::transform_iterator<projection_value, const_iterator> const_value_iterator |
second
data member. Deprecated in version 1.31. Definition at line 192 of file timeseries.hpp.
| typedef boost::transform_iterator<projection_time, const_reverse_iterator> const_reverse_time_iterator |
first
data member. Deprecated in version 1.31. Definition at line 198 of file timeseries.hpp.
| typedef boost::transform_iterator<projection_value, const_reverse_iterator> const_reverse_value_iterator |
second
data member. Deprecated in version 1.31. Definition at line 204 of file timeseries.hpp.
|
default |
Default constructor
| TimeSeries | ( | DateIterator | dBegin, |
| DateIterator | dEnd, | ||
| ValueIterator | vBegin | ||
| ) |
This constructor initializes the history with a set of values passed as two sequences, the first containing dates and the second containing corresponding values.
Definition at line 65 of file timeseries.hpp.
| TimeSeries | ( | const Date & | firstDate, |
| ValueIterator | begin, | ||
| ValueIterator | end | ||
| ) |
This constructor initializes the history with a set of values. Such values are assigned to a corresponding number of consecutive dates starting from firstDate included.
Definition at line 76 of file timeseries.hpp.
| Date firstDate |
returns the first date for which a historical datum exists
Definition at line 296 of file timeseries.hpp.
| Date lastDate |
returns the last date for which a historical datum exists
Definition at line 302 of file timeseries.hpp.
| Size size |
returns the number of historical data including null ones
Definition at line 308 of file timeseries.hpp.
| bool empty |
returns whether the series contains any data
Definition at line 313 of file timeseries.hpp.
| T operator[] | ( | const Date & | d | ) | const |
returns the (possibly null) datum corresponding to the given date
Definition at line 96 of file timeseries.hpp.
| T & operator[] | ( | const Date & | d | ) |
Definition at line 102 of file timeseries.hpp.
| TimeSeries< T, C >::const_iterator cbegin |
| TimeSeries< T, C >::const_iterator cend |
| const_iterator begin | ( | ) | const |
Definition at line 159 of file timeseries.hpp.
| const_iterator end | ( | ) | const |
Definition at line 160 of file timeseries.hpp.
| const_reverse_iterator crbegin | ( | ) | const |
Definition at line 161 of file timeseries.hpp.
| const_reverse_iterator crend | ( | ) | const |
Definition at line 164 of file timeseries.hpp.
| const_reverse_iterator rbegin | ( | ) | const |
| const_reverse_iterator rend | ( | ) | const |
| QL_DEPRECATED_DISABLE_WARNING const_value_iterator cbegin_values | ( | ) | const |
second
data member. Deprecated in version 1.31. Definition at line 212 of file timeseries.hpp.
| const_value_iterator cend_values | ( | ) | const |
second
data member. Deprecated in version 1.31. Definition at line 220 of file timeseries.hpp.
| const_reverse_value_iterator crbegin_values | ( | ) | const |
second
data member. Deprecated in version 1.31. Definition at line 228 of file timeseries.hpp.
| const_reverse_value_iterator crend_values | ( | ) | const |
second
data member. Deprecated in version 1.31. Definition at line 236 of file timeseries.hpp.
| const_time_iterator cbegin_time | ( | ) | const |
first
data member. Deprecated in version 1.31. Definition at line 244 of file timeseries.hpp.
| const_time_iterator cend_time | ( | ) | const |
first
data member. Deprecated in version 1.31. Definition at line 252 of file timeseries.hpp.
| const_reverse_time_iterator crbegin_time | ( | ) | const |
first
data member. Deprecated in version 1.31. Definition at line 260 of file timeseries.hpp.
| const_reverse_time_iterator crend_time | ( | ) | const |
first
data member. Deprecated in version 1.31. Definition at line 268 of file timeseries.hpp.
| TimeSeries< T, C >::const_iterator find | ( | const Date & | d | ) |
| std::vector< Date > dates |
returns the dates for which historical data exist
Definition at line 341 of file timeseries.hpp.
| std::vector< T > values |
returns the historical data
Definition at line 350 of file timeseries.hpp.
|
staticprivate |
|
staticprivate |
|
mutableprivate |
Definition at line 56 of file timeseries.hpp.


Everything is better with teamwork! Just give your team a name here, and assign members via the update functionality (coming soon!)


|
| Local Properties | ||
| Managed Object Types | Data Object Types | All Properties | All Methods |
Properties
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| changeVersion* | xsd:string |
The changeVersion is a unique identifier for a given version
of the configuration. Each change to the configuration will
update this value. This is typically implemented as an ever
increasing count or a time-stamp. However, a client should
always treat this as an opaque string.
If specified when updating the resource config., the
changes will only be applied if the current changeVersion matches the
specified changeVersion. This field can be used to guard against updates that
has happened between the configInfo was read and until it is applied.
|
| cpuAllocation | ResourceAllocationInfo |
Resource allocation for CPU.
|
| entity* | ManagedObjectReference
to a ManagedEntity |
Reference to the entity with this resource specification:
either a VirtualMachine or a ResourcePool.
|
| lastModified* | xsd:dateTime |
Timestamp when the resources were last modified. This is ignored when
the object is used to update a configuration.
|
| memoryAllocation | ResourceAllocationInfo |
Resource allocation for memory.
|
| Properties inherited from DynamicData | ||
| None |
| Top of page | Local Properties | ||
| Managed Object Types | Data Object Types | All Properties | All Methods |


Dzulkefly says Health Ministry monitoring vape-related illness
PUTRAJAYA, Nov 8 ― The Health Ministry is aware of the vaping-related illness reported abroad and will continue to monitor the situation in the country, said Health Minister Datuk Seri Dzulkefly Ahmad.
He said the ministry would take the necessary steps to make sure any such cases occurring locally would be reported and treated accordingly.
“The Health Ministry is monitoring all the vape related illness abroad and locally,” he said when asked to comment on a foreign media agency report quoting the Centre for Disease Control and Prevention that the number of deaths from a mysterious lung illness linked to the use of e-cigarettes has risen to 39 in the United States (US).
The report also said the US health agency, which has been collecting information on the outbreak of the lung illness from 49 of the country’s 50 states, said there are now 2,051 such cases across the US, nearly 200 more than a week ago.
Meanwhile, locally a teenager has been warded at the Labuan Nucleus Hospital for severe internal lung damage suspected to have been caused by vaping, making it the first such case reported in the country.
In a statement today, Labuan Health Department director Dr Ismuni Bohari said a thorough investigation was being carried out to determine the actual cause of the 17-year-old boy’s lung complication. ― Bernama


Who do we love? Independent women who inspire us to be classy, sassy, and to shake it off with reckless abandon.


--- title: LFMU keywords: fastai sidebar: home_sidebar summary: "Utils to extend LightFM functionalities" description: "Utils to extend LightFM functionalities" nb_path: "notebooks/index.ipynb" ---
This project adds some functionalities to the already existing LightFM library
pip install lfmu
1 + 1
2


Returns the number x
shifted disp
bits to the right. The number disp
may be any representable integer.
Negative displacements shift to the left. This shift operation is what is called arithmetic shift.
Vacant bits on the left are filled with copies of the higher bit of x
; vacant bits on the right are filled
with zeros. In particular, displacements with absolute values higher than 31 result in zero or 0xFFFFFFFF
(all original bits are shifted out).
Returns the bitwise and of its operands.
Returns the bitwise negation of x
. For any integer x
, the following identity holds:
assert(bit32.bnot(x) == (-1 - x) % 2^32)
Returns the bitwise or of its operands.
Returns a boolean signaling whether the bitwise and of its operands is different from zero.
Returns the bitwise exclusive or of its operands.
Returns the unsigned number formed by the bits field
to field + width - 1
from n
.
Bits are numbered from 0 (least significant) to 31 (most significant).
All accessed bits must be in the range [0, 31]
.
The default for width
is 1.
Returns the number x
rotated disp
bits to the left. The number disp
may be any representable integer.
For any valid displacement, the following identity holds:
assert(bit32.lrotate(x, disp) == bit32.lrotate(x, disp % 32))
In particular, negative displacements rotate to the right.
Returns the number x
shifted disp
bits to the left. The number disp
may be any representable integer.
Negative displacements shift to the right. In any direction, vacant bits are filled with zeros.
In particular, displacements with absolute values higher than 31 result in zero (all bits are shifted out).
For positive displacements, the following equality holds:
assert(bit32.lshift(b, disp) == (b * 2^disp) % 2^32)
Returns a copy of n
with the bits field
to field + width - 1
replaced by the value v
.
See bit32.extract
for details about field
and width
.
Returns the number x
rotated disp
bits to the right. The number disp
may be any representable integer.
For any valid displacement, the following identity holds:
assert(bit32.rrotate(x, disp) == bit32.rrotate(x, disp % 32))
In particular, negative displacements rotate to the left.
Returns the number x
shifted disp
bits to the right. The number disp
may be any representable integer.
Negative displacements shift to the left. In any direction, vacant bits are filled with zeros.
In particular, displacements with absolute values higher than 31 result in zero (all bits are shifted out).
For positive displacements, the following equality holds:
assert(bit32.rshift(b, disp) == math.floor(b % 2^32 / 2^disp))
This shift operation is what is called logical shift.
Generated using TypeDoc
Unless otherwise stated, all functions accept numeric arguments in the range
(-2^51, +2^51)
; each argument is normalized to the remainder of its division by2^32
and truncated to an integer (in some unspecified way), so that its final value falls in the range[0, 2^32 - 1]
. Similarly, all results are in the range[0, 2^32 - 1]
. Note thatbit32.bnot(0)
is0xFFFFFFFF
, which is different from -1.


Alien (1979) Rated R for violence, language, and partial nudity. ---------- Out of 4 stars: ***1/2 (3 1/2 Stars)
Starring: Tom Skerrit, Sigourney Weaver, Ian Holm, John Hurt, Harry Dean Stanton, Veronica Cartwright, Yaphatt Koto
NOTE: PLOT SPOILERS IN THIS REVIEW!
ALIEN redefined the science fiction genre like no other. Other films invented the sci-fi genre, but ALIEN gave it the horror twist it has nowadays. ALIEN opened in 1979, the year I was born, and so I never saw it in the theaters. In fact, I had never seen it until a couple years ago. I had to rent the movie again for two reasons: one, to see if my opinion changed of the film as it did with other films, and two, to refresh my memory. And there lies its main problem. While it did a lot for the sci-fi genre, it isn't as memorable as the two sequels. That isn't saying that it's bad, because I feel it's better than ALIEN 3. However, the film now seems obsolete, with a hysterical portrayal of an advanced computer (nowadays, a home PC can do more than that).
I realize that it was made in 1979, and I can't dock it for these reasons, but the reason I mark it down is because of the pacing. The pacing is off in the first hour of the movie, usually dragging on with no suspense or action. This is the same reason I am not a big fan of Stanley Kubrick's 2001: A SPACE ODYSSEY. However, once it picks up speed, ALIEN hardly ever stops. The suspense builds and builds, and finally ends with a satisfying, if a little dull, conclusion. The film is predictable, but not to the point of ridiculousness. However, this doesn't extinguish any suspense, because we may know the alien is in the room, but we don't know where it is or when it will attack. This impending doom is something lacking in most modern day suspense films.
ALIEN begins by explaining to us that there are seven people aboard a massive ship called the Nostromo. These seven people (and a cat) are in hypersleep, heading towards Earth. However, the computer starts processing, and wakes everyone up from their sleep. They find out they still have quite a ways to go to Earth, but realize there is a signal coming from a nearby planet, which must be investigated. After landing on the planet, three members of the crew go out to look for the source of the signal. Among them is Kane (John Hurt) who comes across a strange blue mist, and underneath it are big, slimy egg-shaped masses. In reality, they are eggs, and one hatches in front of Kane. The alien inside jumps out and grabs onto Kane's suit. Taking him back onto the ship, the crew study the lifeform.
After a while, the alien falls off dead, and Kane wakes up. The most memorable and shocking moment occurs around this time, and even explaining it couldn't lessen the impact it has. If you haven't seen it, you more than likely have heard about it, or seen it spoofed in countless numbers of films. I have already spoiled this scene in my other reviews of other ALIEN films, so no need to leave it out here. Sitting around the table, the crew eats dinner. Suddenly, Kane starts coughing and choking. He breaks out in convulsions, and finally blood spurts from his stomach.  The alien then runs away, leaving the crew shocked and bewildered. This scene may have been spoofed several times, but the impact is still quite shocking. The way the movie leads up to the scene is very slow and gradual, and from here on, the movie turns into a very suspenseful thriller.
The final hour of ALIEN is pretty much a cat-and-mouse game with deadly stakes. ALIEN's chase sequence is quite intense, with one truly frightening moment (it made me jump without playing any loud musical chords!). One by one, the crew members are picked off, until finally only Ripley is left to fend for herself. Well, the cat is there too. ALIEN likes to remind us of how effective movies of this genre can be when done correctly. Horror films have become a disrespected genre, and ALIEN makes us wonder why. With a heroine we immediately care for, ALIEN makes us clench our seats in fearing the inevitable. We know how the movie will end up, and we know who is going to be killed. But Ridley Scott's direction creates a lot of suspense from the dark sets and creepy mood. With ALIEN, Scott has produced a genre which hopefully will be around for a long time.
Sigourney Weaver makes her starring film debut with this motion picture, and it launched a very successful career for her. She has starred in three sequels of ALIEN, as well as wonderful performances in COPYCAT, DEATH AND THE MAIDEN, or the GHOSTBUSTER duo. Watching Weaver, I began to realize that despite her well-endowed list of films, she hasn't become a big name with your average filmgoer. This is quite disappointing, because Weaver is one of the most believable actresses available. With her strong stature, she is capable of playing many different roles believably. Unfortunately, she isn't given as many roles as she should get (in fact, if you think about it, her roles usually profit millions more than Demi Moore, yet Moore is still around and active). Weaver deserves much more, and I think an Academy Award is deserved (she's been snubbed three times; twice in the same year).
As for the other performers, all are good, but are overshadowed by Weaver. Tom Skeritt is the strongest male figure, giving a nice, low-key performance. Skeritt is a very reliable actor, who normally plays strong male characters.  I have never met a single person in my life who would actually stand in one place, staring at an alien, while it approaches and kills them. Ian Holm gives a very nice performance as Ash, a character with something to hide. John Hurt gives a very good performance in his small role. Yaphett Koto is strong as Parker, and Harry Dean Stanton is very good as Lambert. Acting like this is hardly ever in horror/sci-fi films anymore.
ALIEN is rated R for violence and language, along with some partial nudity. ALIEN is a very effective and very scary motion picture, which spawned a very successful franchise and is probably one of the most famous series created. INDIANA JONES and BACK TO THE FUTURE are entertaining, but as a long-term series, ALIEN beats them out. And with the recent entry in the ALIEN series, these last three are likely to gain popularity once again. Ridley Scott has created a very memorable and moody film, with technical details good enough to match those today (sort of).
Reviewed by Respect<EMAIL_ADDRESS>http://www.aros.net/~respect/movies.html
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Friday night’s episode of I’m A Celebrity… Get Me Out Of Here! saw the outlaws joined by Jacqueline Jossa and Rak-Su star Stephenson.
The pair brought with them a six-star meal won during the day’s Bushtucker Trial.
Stephenson began cooking a meal of camel, purple congos, karkalia and asparagus shoots with bananas for dessert.
But a hungry Maxwell set upon his food too quickly and in moments had started to choke.
Kate Garraway and Andy Whyment repeatedly hit his back as he knelt down, eventually dislodging the meat.
“Chew your food, mate – you scared us,” said Stephenson.
Garraway added: “You went bright red. I was like: ‘Oh my god.”
Whyment added: “Please don’t do that again, Andrew.”
And Garraway added: “I can chew your meat anytime you need.”
The camp burst out laughing before she added: “I didn’t mean it like that.”
A worried Stephenson said: “I can’t believe I nearly killed Andrew Maxwell.”
Later Maxwell stepped into the sunlight, raised his arms out and said: “Not today Lord, not today, thank you for the second chance.”
I’m A Celebrity… Get Me Out Of Here! continues on ITV.


Next: The ``Name'' Section of a Dictionary Entry, Previous: The ``Argument Precedence Order'' Section of a Dictionary Entry, Up: Interpreting Dictionary Entries
The description of a generic function includes descriptions of the methods that are defined on that generic function by the standard. A method signature is used to describe the parameters and parameter specializers for each method. Methods defined for the generic function must be of the form described by the method signature.
F
(x class)
(y t)
&optional z &key k
This signature indicates that this method on the generic function F has two required parameters: x, which must be a generalized instance of the class class; and y, which can be any object (i.e., a generalized instance of the class t). In addition, there is an optional parameter z and a keyword parameter k. This signature also indicates that this method on F is a primary method and has no qualifiers.
For each parameter, the argument supplied must be in the intersection of the type specified in the description of the corresponding generic function and the type given in the signature of some method (including not only those methods defined in this specification, but also implementation-defined or user-defined methods in situations where the definition of such methods is permitted).


alphashape3d: Implementation of the 3D Alpha-Shape for the Reconstruction of
3D Sets from a Point Cloud
Implementation in R of the alpha-shape of a finite set of points in the three-dimensional space. The alpha-shape generalizes the convex hull and allows to recover the shape of non-convex and even non-connected sets in 3D, given a random sample of points taken into it. Besides the computation of the alpha-shape, this package provides users with functions to compute the volume of the alpha-shape, identify the connected components and facilitate the three-dimensional graphical visualization of the estimated set.
| Version: |
1.3 |
| Depends: |
geometry, rgl |
| Suggests: |
alphahull |
| Published: |
2017-12-21 |
| Author: |
Thomas Lafarge, Beatriz Pateiro-Lopez |
| Maintainer: |
Beatriz Pateiro-Lopez <beatriz.pateiro at usc.es> |
| License: |
GPL-2 |
| NeedsCompilation: |
yes |
| Materials: |
README |
| CRAN checks: |
alphashape3d results |
Downloads:
Reverse dependencies:
Linking:
Please use the canonical form
https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=alphashape3d
to link to this page.


This is why you should download this app.
More information.
Interested? Join our mailing list!
Summary of the apps awesomeness
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--- layout: default title: "True Happiness" header-img: "img/logo.png" header-author: "Supakorn Laohasongkram" ---
Real happiness generates from contentment not from the endless chase of self-indulgence.
Happiness is not about what one wishes. And it is not some optimistic fantasies or self-hypnotic wishful thinkings. Instead, happiness is about truth and how to live with the truth.
Happiness requires work. Only those who are willing to grow beyond and step outside of who they are already are can achieve it.
Learning to find happiness above and beyond oneself is key to True Happiness. It is also the key to creating a better world starting with ourselves.


Groovy Script
Generator
Stages
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Generate Script For :
Add Custom Stage
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Select Operation Name :
Fill Up The Details :
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Copy Script To Clipboard


var zoom_example_data = []
for (let x = -10; x <= 10; x++) zoom_example_data.push(x);
Data array of numbers from -10 to 10
var zoom_example_data = []
for (let x = -10; x <= 10; x++) zoom_example_data.push(x);
Create a c3.Plot.horiz_zoom
to enable horizontal zooming and attach it to
the #zoom_example_plot
DOM element.
var zoom_line_layer: c3.Plot.Layer.Line<number>;
var zoom_example = new c3.Plot.Zoomable<number>({
anchor: '#zoom_example_plot',
width: "75%",
zoomable: 'h',
Bind to a data array of numbers from -10 to 10.
data: zoom_example_data,
Setup the user scales for the plot. The scale domains represent user units. This chart will have x values go from -10 to 10 and y values go from -50 to 80. C3 will take care of the range.
h: d3.scale.linear().domain([-10, 10]), // horizontal scale
v: d3.scale.linear().domain([-50, 80]), // vertical scale
An accessor function to get the x value of the data points based on the data element.
x: (d) => d,
The maximum zoom factor that the user is allowed to zoom in. The user cannot zoom out more than the original defined domain.
zoom_extent: 16,
Define margins for the chart to allow extra room for the labels on the edges to fit.
margins: {
top: 10,
right: 20,
},
Setup c3.Axis
objects. C3 plots may have up to 4 axes attached for the top, bottom,
left, and right of plots. Axes may also be created independent of plots for layout flexibility
which is covered in another example. These axes also enable grid lines in the plot. They are
dotted lines because of styles setup in the examples.less
stylesheet.
axes: [
new c3.Axis.X({
grid: true,
tick_size: 10, // Make the X Axis tick marks a little bigger
path_size: 3, // Make the axis domain line a bit thicker
}),
new c3.Axis.Y({
grid: true, // draw grid lines in addition to the tick marks
path_size: 3, // Make the axis domain line a bit thicker
}),
],
Plots do not render any data by themselves. Instead, they host a set of layers which are superimposed on the plot to visualize the same or different data sets. There are different types of layers such as line graphs, scatter plots, swim-lane segments, etc.
layers: [
This first layer is used to draw a horizontal line at y=0. It does not use the default data and instead uses a single value of 0 for the line.
new c3.Plot.Layer.Line.Horizontal({
data: [0],
options: {
styles: {
'stroke': 'black',
'stroke-width': '3px',
},
},
}),
Draw a vertical line at x=0.
new c3.Plot.Layer.Line.Vertical({
data: [0],
options: {
styles: {
'stroke': 'black',
'stroke-width': '3px',
},
},
}),
Add another layer for drawing a line graph. This layer defines its own y function
to be a sine wave and to use basis
interpolation to form a smooth curve.
This layer also introduces a new way to style the layer in addition to CSS stylesheets.
The object passed in to paths.styles
has a set of key/value pairs. The keys represent
the style names to configure while the values determine how to set those styles. This
example just uses a constant value for the color. In later examples you’ll see how this
can also be a function to style based on the data. Assign this layer to a variable
zoom_line_layer
for later manipulation.
zoom_line_layer = new c3.Plot.Layer.Line<number>({ // Add a line-graph layer to this plot
y: (d) => 40 * Math.sin(d),
interpolate: 'basis',
path_options: {
styles: {
'stroke': 'red',
},
},
}),
],
});
zoom_example.render();
Use JQuery to assign handlers to buttons in the example html that will modify the chart rendering or styles.
When the function selection buttons are clicked, change the function used to determine the
y value or line interpolation for the zoom_line_layer
. After the change is made
redraw()
needs to be called to update the chart based on the new data or accessor function.
$('#zoom_sin_button').click(function () {
zoom_line_layer.y = (d) => 40 * Math.sin(d);
zoom_line_layer.interpolate = 'basis';
zoom_example.redraw();
});
$('#zoom_square_button').click(function () {
zoom_line_layer.y = (d) => 40 * Math.sin(d);
zoom_line_layer.interpolate = 'step-before';
zoom_example.redraw();
});
$('#zoom_parabolic_button').click(function () {
zoom_line_layer.y = (d) => d * d;
zoom_line_layer.interpolate = 'basis';
zoom_example.redraw();
});
When the color selection buttons are clicked change the path style. The restyle()
API
should be used here to update the styles used in the chart. This will avoid the cost of
updating all of the data and rendering and only update classes and styles.
$('#zoom_red_button').click(function () {
zoom_line_layer.path_options.styles = { stroke: 'red' };
zoom_example.restyle();
});
$('#zoom_green_button').click(function () {
zoom_line_layer.path_options.styles = { stroke: 'green' };
zoom_example.restyle();
});
Just for fun, if the #zoom_bell_button
is clicked then add a new layer with a bell curve.
var variance = 10;
$('#zoom_bell_button').click(function () {
zoom_example.layers.unshift(new c3.Plot.Layer.Area<number>({
y: (d) => 500 / (Math.sqrt(variance) * Math.sqrt(2 * Math.PI)) *
Math.pow(Math.E, -((d * d) / (2 * variance))),
interpolate: 'basis',
baseline: 0,
path_options: {
styles: {
'fill': 'darkslategray',
'opacity': 0.5,
},
},
}));
zoom_example.render();
});
Allow the user to change the variance used to compute the function.
$('#zoom_bell_variance_select').on('change', function () {
variance = $(this).val();
zoom_example.redraw();
});
Resize the chart to fit the window
window.onresize = function() { zoom_example.resize(); }


|
YASK
Yet Another Stencil Kit: a software framework for creating HPC stencil code. Copyright 2014-2019 Intel Corporation.
|
A base class for stencils that have a "radius" size parameter. More...
#include <yc_solution_api.hpp>
Public Member Functions | |
| yc_solution_with_radius_base (const std::string &name, int radius) | |
| Constructor. | |
| virtual void | define () override |
| Define all functionality of this solution. More... | |
| virtual bool | set_radius (int radius) |
| Set radius and updates the solution decription. More... | |
| virtual int | get_radius () const |
| Get radius. More... | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from yask::yc_solution_base | |
| yc_solution_base (const std::string &name) | |
| Constructor. More... | |
| yc_solution_base (yc_solution_base &base) | |
| [Advanced] Constructor that uses an existing yc_solution_base to share underlying solutions. More... | |
| virtual | ~yc_solution_base () |
| Destructor. | |
| yc_solution_ptr | get_soln () |
| Access the underlying solution. | |
| yc_index_node_ptr | new_step_index (const std::string &name) |
| A simple wrapper for yc_node_factory::new_step_index(). | |
| yc_index_node_ptr | new_domain_index (const std::string &name) |
| A simple wrapper for yc_node_factory::new_domain_index(). | |
| yc_index_node_ptr | new_misc_index (const std::string &name) |
| A simple wrapper for yc_node_factory::new_misc_index(). | |
| yc_number_node_ptr | new_number_node (yc_number_any_arg arg) |
| A simple wrapper for yc_node_factory::new_number_node(). | |
| yc_number_node_ptr | first_domain_index (yc_index_node_ptr dim) |
| A simple wrapper for yc_node_factory::new_first_domain_index(). | |
| yc_number_node_ptr | last_domain_index (yc_index_node_ptr dim) |
| A simple wrapper for yc_node_factory::new_last_domain_index(). | |
Additional Inherited Members | |
| Public Types inherited from yask::yc_solution_base | |
| typedef std::map< std::string, yc_solution_base * > | soln_map |
| Type for a common registry shared among all yc_solution_base objects. | |
| Static Public Member Functions inherited from yask::yc_solution_base | |
| static soln_map & | get_registry () |
| Access to the registry. More... | |
A base class for stencils that have a "radius" size parameter.
For a symmetric finite-difference stencil, the "radius" is often the number of points in the spatial dimension(s) from the center point of a finite-difference approximation. However, any meaning may be given to this variable. For example, it could be the minimum or maximum radius for an asymmetical stencil.
|
overridevirtual |
Define all functionality of this solution.
See yc_solution_base::define().
Reimplemented from yask::yc_solution_base.
|
inlinevirtual |
Set radius and updates the solution decription.
The DSL programmer can overload this method to set the description differently and/or other side-effects.
true
if the radius
is valid.
|
inlinevirtual |
Get radius.


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block body %} Home Actors Directors Genres Keywords Movies Screenwriters IMDB Score Prediction(current) Login Register
For a movie directed by: {{ input_director }}
Starring: {{ input_actors }}
With a film budget of: ${{ input_budget }}
The predicted IMDB movie score is ... {{score['movie_prediction_score']}} / 10


Quickstart¶
Pymaker is a very simple tool to learn; as of now, it only has three functions you can possibly use! Learning it is very easy.
Pymaker by default runs the makefile titled Makefile.py. You should put all your functions in that file. As for the actual file, it’s pretty simple! Here’s an example file:
from pymaker import command, r
@command
def start():
r("echo Hello, World!")
You can run this file by running pymaker start
. r
is basically a wrapper
around os.system
or subprocess.call
, depending on whether you call it with
a string or a list. So this file might be similar to:
start:
echo Hello, World!
You can also define dependencies as follows:
from pymaker import command, r
@command
def start():
r("echo Hello, World!")
@command(deps=['start'])
def end():
r("echo Goodbye, World!")
If you run this as pymaker end
, you will see Hello, World!
then
Goodbye, World
. You can also define command line arguments:
from pymaker import command, r, declare_argument
declare_argument('-n', '--name', default='World')
@command
def greet(ns): # The name of this argument **must** be ns
r(['echo', 'Hello, ', ns.name])
If you run this as pymaker greet --name Bob
, the output will be Hello, Bob
.
See? So simple!


FABCAR
Car ID
Car Make
Car Model
Car Color
Car Owner
All Cars
Car ID
Car Make
Car Model
Car Color
Car Owner


| Indiana Crime
Rates 1960 -
2015
|
| Indiana Population
and Number of
Crimes
1960 -
2015 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Forcible |
|
Aggravated |
|
Larceny- |
Vehicle |
| Year |
Population |
Index |
Violent |
Property |
Murder |
Rape |
Robbery |
assault |
Burglary |
Theft |
Theft |
| 1960 |
4,662,498 |
72,441 |
3,945 |
68,496 |
204 |
240 |
1,609 |
1,892 |
21,486 |
39,196 |
7,814 |
| 1961 |
4,711,000 |
76,915 |
4,044 |
72,871 |
192 |
250 |
1,829 |
1,773 |
22,162 |
42,379 |
8,330 |
| 1962 |
4,715,000 |
85,001 |
4,191 |
80,810 |
167 |
289 |
1,814 |
1,921 |
22,183 |
49,473 |
9,154 |
| 1963 |
4,694,000 |
96,236 |
4,819 |
91,417 |
130 |
380 |
2,219 |
2,090 |
25,294 |
56,127 |
9,996 |
| 1964 |
4,825,000 |
105,342 |
6,564 |
98,778 |
147 |
505 |
2,802 |
3,110 |
25,797 |
62,098 |
10,883 |
| 1965 |
4,885,000 |
106,029 |
6,695 |
99,334 |
173 |
516 |
2,802 |
3,204 |
27,178 |
60,113 |
12,043 |
| 1966 |
4,918,000 |
114,888 |
7,196 |
107,692 |
197 |
520 |
3,089 |
3,390 |
30,859 |
63,282 |
13,551 |
| 1967 |
5,000,000 |
129,624 |
8,143 |
121,481 |
188 |
633 |
3,933 |
3,389 |
35,074 |
69,464 |
16,943 |
| 1968 |
5,067,000 |
147,968 |
10,229 |
137,739 |
243 |
741 |
5,119 |
4,126 |
37,693 |
79,174 |
20,872 |
| 1969 |
5,118,000 |
158,114 |
10,141 |
147,973 |
255 |
864 |
4,788 |
4,234 |
41,916 |
85,869 |
20,188 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
Forcible |
|
Aggravated |
|
Larceny- |
Vehicle |
| Year |
Population |
Index |
Violent |
Property |
Murder |
Rape |
Robbery |
assault |
Burglary |
Theft |
Theft |
| 1970 |
5,193,669 |
180,995 |
12,184 |
168,811 |
253 |
1,031 |
5,729 |
5,171 |
48,084 |
97,338 |
23,389 |
| 1971 |
5,274,000 |
185,789 |
13,031 |
172,758 |
282 |
1,025 |
6,646 |
5,078 |
51,104 |
100,414 |
21,240 |
| 1972 |
5,291,000 |
180,408 |
12,968 |
167,440 |
321 |
1,192 |
5,878 |
5,577 |
50,180 |
97,921 |
19,339 |
| 1973 |
5,316,000 |
198,111 |
13,696 |
184,415 |
388 |
1,239 |
5,785 |
6,284 |
55,064 |
108,623 |
20,728 |
| 1974 |
5,330,000 |
231,155 |
15,631 |
215,524 |
427 |
1,255 |
7,166 |
6,783 |
66,870 |
127,706 |
20,948 |
| 1975 |
5,311,000 |
260,847 |
17,677 |
243,170 |
449 |
1,291 |
8,328 |
7,609 |
73,103 |
149,447 |
20,620 |
| 1976 |
5,302,000 |
247,776 |
16,721 |
231,055 |
377 |
1,228 |
6,830 |
8,286 |
64,450 |
146,859 |
19,746 |
| 1977 |
5,330,000 |
227,743 |
16,553 |
211,190 |
395 |
1,412 |
6,565 |
8,181 |
57,894 |
133,179 |
20,117 |
| 1978 |
5,374,000 |
233,153 |
17,383 |
215,770 |
334 |
1,451 |
6,526 |
9,072 |
59,561 |
134,119 |
22,090 |
| 1979 |
5,400,000 |
248,477 |
18,254 |
230,223 |
448 |
1,681 |
7,167 |
8,958 |
63,176 |
143,666 |
23,381 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
Forcible |
|
Aggravated |
|
Larceny- |
Vehicle |
| Year |
Population |
Index |
Violent |
Property |
Murder |
Rape |
Robbery |
assault |
Burglary |
Theft |
Theft |
| 1980 |
5,461,103 |
269,252 |
20,633 |
248,619 |
485 |
1,808 |
7,720 |
10,620 |
71,720 |
153,297 |
23,602 |
| 1981 |
5,466,000 |
248,144 |
18,672 |
229,472 |
388 |
1,616 |
7,050 |
9,618 |
63,887 |
147,038 |
18,547 |
| 1982 |
5,471,000 |
242,338 |
16,444 |
225,894 |
355 |
1,521 |
5,966 |
8,602 |
59,569 |
148,454 |
17,871 |
| 1983 |
5,479,000 |
226,272 |
15,547 |
210,725 |
286 |
1,509 |
5,474 |
8,278 |
54,147 |
138,929 |
17,649 |
| 1984 |
5,498,000 |
216,039 |
16,781 |
199,258 |
303 |
1,372 |
5,435 |
9,671 |
51,019 |
128,941 |
19,298 |
| 1985 |
5,499,000 |
215,234 |
17,014 |
198,220 |
319 |
1,318 |
5,065 |
10,312 |
50,295 |
129,861 |
18,064 |
| 1986 |
5,504,000 |
212,170 |
16,937 |
195,233 |
329 |
1,424 |
4,954 |
10,230 |
48,802 |
128,404 |
18,027 |
| 1987 |
5,531,000 |
227,864 |
18,169 |
209,695 |
307 |
1,609 |
4,901 |
11,352 |
52,363 |
137,722 |
19,610 |
| 1988 |
5,575,000 |
231,364 |
21,187 |
210,177 |
358 |
1,731 |
4,963 |
14,135 |
52,137 |
138,335 |
19,705 |
| 1989 |
5,593,000 |
248,327 |
22,735 |
225,592 |
353 |
1,804 |
5,671 |
14,907 |
54,201 |
149,514 |
21,877 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
Forcible |
|
Aggravated |
|
Larceny- |
Vehicle |
| Year |
Population |
Index |
Violent |
Property |
Murder |
Rape |
Robbery |
assault |
Burglary |
Theft |
Theft |
| 1990 |
5,544,159 |
259,651 |
26,275 |
233,376 |
344 |
2,103 |
5,619 |
18,209 |
52,297 |
156,741 |
24,338 |
| 1991 |
5,610,000 |
270,279 |
28,349 |
241,930 |
423 |
2,318 |
6,506 |
19,102 |
54,814 |
161,039 |
26,077 |
| 1992 |
5,662,000 |
265,375 |
28,791 |
236,584 |
454 |
2,398 |
6,921 |
19,008 |
53,907 |
157,181 |
25,496 |
| 1993 |
5,713,000 |
255,090 |
27,941 |
227,149 |
430 |
2,234 |
6,845 |
18,432 |
48,677 |
154,016 |
24,456 |
| 1994 |
5,752,000 |
264,180 |
30,205 |
233,975 |
453 |
2,046 |
7,490 |
20,216 |
48,921 |
160,043 |
25,011 |
| 1995 |
5,803,000 |
268,768 |
30,451 |
238,317 |
466 |
1,930 |
7,844 |
20,211 |
47,676 |
163,618 |
27,023 |
| 1996 |
5,841,000 |
262,742 |
31,366 |
231,376 |
420 |
1,992 |
7,249 |
21,705 |
45,782 |
160,777 |
24,817 |
| 1997 |
5,864,000 |
261,902 |
30,179 |
231,723 |
430 |
1,928 |
7,763 |
20,058 |
48,182 |
158,442 |
25,099 |
| 1998 |
5,899,000 |
245,952 |
25,423 |
220,529 |
454 |
1,952 |
6,561 |
16,456 |
46,552 |
152,790 |
21,187 |
| 1999 |
5,942,901 |
223,808 |
22,261 |
201,547 |
391 |
1,607 |
6,496 |
13,767 |
42,463 |
138,794 |
20,290 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
Forcible |
|
Aggravated |
|
Larceny- |
Vehicle |
| Year |
Population |
Index |
Violent |
Property |
Murder |
Rape |
Robbery |
assault |
Burglary |
Theft |
Theft |
| 2000 |
6,080,485 |
228,135 |
21,230 |
206,905 |
352 |
1,759 |
6,282 |
12,837 |
41,108 |
144,707 |
21,090 |
| 2001 |
6,126,743 |
234,282 |
22,734 |
211,548 |
413 |
1,716 |
7,171 |
13,434 |
42,758 |
147,291 |
21,499 |
| 2002 |
6,156,913 |
230,966 |
22,001 |
208,965 |
362 |
1,843 |
6,612 |
13,184 |
42,605 |
146,073 |
20.,287 |
| 2003 |
6,199,571 |
229,881 |
21,842 |
208,039 |
338 |
1,720 |
6,401 |
13,383 |
41,582 |
145,686 |
20,771 |
| 2004 |
6,226,537 |
232,223 |
20,294 |
211,929 |
316 |
1,803 |
6,373 |
11,802 |
42,168 |
148,670 |
21,091 |
| 2005 |
6,266,019 |
237,080 |
20,302 |
216,778 |
356 |
1,856 |
6,809 |
11,281 |
43,756 |
151,278 |
21,744 |
| 2006 |
6,313,520 |
240,993 |
19,876 |
221,127 |
369 |
1,835 |
7,243 |
10,429 |
46,168 |
153,093 |
21,866 |
| 2007 |
6,345,289 |
236,691 |
21,165 |
215,526 |
356 |
1,742 |
7,872 |
11,195 |
46,919 |
149,050 |
19,557 |
| 2008 |
6,388,309 |
233,479 |
21,520 |
212,959 |
322 |
1,708 |
7,591 |
11,899 |
48,905 |
146,545 |
17,509 |
| 2009 |
6,423,113 |
221,362 |
21,455 |
199,907 |
312 |
1,621 |
7,347 |
12,175 |
48,880 |
137,190 |
13,837 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
Forcible |
|
Aggravated |
|
Larceny- |
Vehicle |
| Year |
Population |
Index |
Violent |
Property |
Murder |
Rape |
Robbery |
assault |
Burglary |
Theft |
Theft |
| 2010 |
6,490,622 |
220,257 |
20,983 |
199,274 |
268 |
1,760 |
6,559 |
12,396 |
48,570 |
137,204 |
13,500 |
| 2011 |
6,516,353 |
227,635 |
21,619 |
206,016 |
306 |
1,758 |
6,977 |
12,578 |
50,571 |
140,630 |
14,815 |
| 2012
|
6,537,782
|
220,538
|
22,544
|
197,994
|
307
|
1,661
|
6,601
|
13,975
|
47,689
|
136,668
|
13,637
|
| 2013
|
6,570,713
|
211,099
|
23,627
|
187,472
|
357
|
1,623
|
7,114
|
13,915
|
42,754
|
130,534
|
14,184
|
|
2014 |
6,597,880 |
199,014 |
24,105 |
174,909 |
333 |
1,608 |
6,894 |
14,681 |
36,909 |
124,144 |
13,856 |
|
2015 |
6,619,680 |
197,500 |
25,653 |
171,847 |
373 |
1,789 |
7,111 |
15,765 |
34,410 |
123,918 |
13,519 |
|
|
|
Compiled
by the DisasterCenter.com
From:
FBI UCS Annual Crime Reports |
The
Uniform Crime
Reporting
(UCR) Program is the starting place
for those seeking
information on crime in the nation. The UCR is produced from data
received from over 18,000 law enforcement agencies voluntarily
participating
in the program. . |
|
|
| Indiana Population
and Rate of Crime per
100,000 People
1960 -
2015 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
Forcible |
|
Aggravated |
|
Larceny- |
Vehicle |
| Year |
Population |
Index |
Violent |
Property |
Murder |
Rape |
Robbery |
assault |
Burglary |
Theft |
Theft |
| 1960 |
4,662,498 |
1,553.7 |
84.6 |
1,469.1 |
4.4 |
5.1 |
34.5 |
40.6 |
460.8 |
840.7 |
167.6 |
| 1961 |
4,711,000 |
1,632.7 |
85.8 |
1,546.8 |
4.1 |
5.3 |
38.8 |
37.6 |
470.4 |
899.6 |
176.8 |
| 1962 |
4,715,000 |
1,802.8 |
88.9 |
1,713.9 |
3.5 |
6.1 |
38.5 |
40.7 |
470.5 |
1,049.3 |
194.1 |
| 1963 |
4,694,000 |
2,050.2 |
102.7 |
1,947.5 |
2.8 |
8.1 |
47.3 |
44.5 |
538.9 |
1,195.7 |
213.0 |
| 1964 |
4,825,000 |
2,183.3 |
136.0 |
2,047.2 |
3.0 |
10.5 |
58.1 |
64.5 |
534.7 |
1,287.0 |
225.6 |
| 1965 |
4,885,000 |
2,170.5 |
137.1 |
2,033.4 |
3.5 |
10.6 |
57.4 |
65.6 |
556.4 |
1,230.6 |
246.5 |
| 1966 |
4,918,000 |
2,336.1 |
146.3 |
2,189.8 |
4.0 |
10.6 |
62.8 |
68.9 |
627.5 |
1,286.7 |
275.5 |
| 1967 |
5,000,000 |
2,592.5 |
162.9 |
2,429.6 |
3.8 |
12.7 |
78.7 |
67.8 |
701.5 |
1,389.3 |
338.9 |
| 1968 |
5,067,000 |
2,920.2 |
201.9 |
2,718.4 |
4.8 |
14.6 |
101.0 |
81.4 |
743.9 |
1,562.5 |
411.9 |
| 1969 |
5,118,000 |
3,089.4 |
198.1 |
2,891.2 |
5.0 |
16.9 |
93.6 |
82.7 |
819.0 |
1,677.8 |
394.5 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
Forcible |
|
Aggravated |
|
Larceny- |
Vehicle |
| Year |
Population |
Index |
Violent |
Property |
Murder |
Rape |
Robbery |
assault |
Burglary |
Theft |
Theft |
| 1970 |
5,193,669 |
3,484.9 |
234.6 |
3,250.3 |
4.9 |
19.9 |
110.3 |
99.6 |
925.8 |
1,874.2 |
450.3 |
| 1971 |
5,274,000 |
3,522.7 |
247.1 |
3,275.7 |
5.3 |
19.4 |
126.0 |
96.3 |
969.0 |
1,903.9 |
402.7 |
| 1972 |
5,291,000 |
3,409.7 |
245.1 |
3,164.6 |
6.1 |
22.5 |
111.1 |
105.4 |
948.4 |
1,850.7 |
365.5 |
| 1973 |
5,316,000 |
3,726.7 |
257.6 |
3,469.1 |
7.3 |
23.3 |
108.8 |
118.2 |
1,035.8 |
2,043.3 |
389.9 |
| 1974 |
5,330,000 |
4,336.9 |
293.3 |
4,043.6 |
8.0 |
23.5 |
134.4 |
127.3 |
1,254.6 |
2,396.0 |
393.0 |
| 1975 |
5,311,000 |
4,911.4 |
332.8 |
4,578.6 |
8.5 |
24.3 |
156.8 |
143.3 |
1,376.4 |
2,813.9 |
388.3 |
| 1976 |
5,302,000 |
4,673.3 |
315.4 |
4,357.9 |
7.1 |
23.2 |
128.8 |
156.3 |
1,215.6 |
2,769.9 |
372.4 |
| 1977 |
5,330,000 |
4,272.9 |
310.6 |
3,962.3 |
7.4 |
26.5 |
123.2 |
153.5 |
1,086.2 |
2,498.7 |
377.4 |
| 1978 |
5,374,000 |
4,338.5 |
323.5 |
4,015.1 |
6.2 |
27.0 |
121.4 |
168.8 |
1,108.3 |
2,495.7 |
411.1 |
| 1979 |
5,400,000 |
4,601.4 |
338.0 |
4,263.4 |
8.3 |
31.1 |
132.7 |
165.9 |
1,169.9 |
2,660.5 |
433.0 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
Forcible |
|
Aggravated |
|
Larceny- |
Vehicle |
| Year |
Population |
Index |
Violent |
Property |
Murder |
Rape |
Robbery |
assault |
Burglary |
Theft |
Theft |
| 1980 |
5,461,103 |
4,930.4 |
377.8 |
4,552.5 |
8.9 |
33.1 |
141.4 |
194.5 |
1,313.3 |
2,807.1 |
432.2 |
| 1981 |
5,466,000 |
4,539.8 |
341.6 |
4,198.2 |
7.1 |
29.6 |
129.0 |
176.0 |
1,168.8 |
2,690.0 |
339.3 |
| 1982 |
5,471,000 |
4,429.5 |
300.6 |
4,128.9 |
6.5 |
27.8 |
109.0 |
157.2 |
1,088.8 |
2,713.5 |
326.6 |
| 1983 |
5,479,000 |
4,129.8 |
283.8 |
3,846.0 |
5.2 |
27.5 |
99.9 |
151.1 |
988.3 |
2,535.7 |
322.1 |
| 1984 |
5,498,000 |
3,929.4 |
305.2 |
3,624.2 |
5.5 |
25.0 |
98.9 |
175.9 |
928.0 |
2,345.2 |
351.0 |
| 1985 |
5,499,000 |
3,914.1 |
309.4 |
3,604.7 |
5.8 |
24.0 |
92.1 |
187.5 |
914.6 |
2,361.5 |
328.5 |
| 1986 |
5,504,000 |
3,854.8 |
307.7 |
3,547.1 |
6.0 |
25.9 |
90.0 |
185.9 |
886.7 |
2,332.9 |
327.5 |
| 1987 |
5,531,000 |
4,119.8 |
328.5 |
3,791.3 |
5.6 |
29.1 |
88.6 |
205.2 |
946.7 |
2,490.0 |
354.5 |
| 1988 |
5,575,000 |
4,150.0 |
380.0 |
3,770.0 |
6.4 |
31.0 |
89.0 |
253.5 |
935.2 |
2,481.3 |
353.5 |
| 1989 |
5,593,000 |
4,440.0 |
406.5 |
4,033.5 |
6.3 |
32.3 |
101.4 |
266.5 |
969.1 |
2,673.2 |
391.1 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
Forcible |
|
Aggravated |
|
Larceny- |
Vehicle |
| Year |
Population |
Index |
Violent |
Property |
Murder |
Rape |
Robbery |
assault |
Burglary |
Theft |
Theft |
| 1990 |
5,544,159 |
4,683.3 |
473.9 |
4,209.4 |
6.2 |
37.9 |
101.3 |
328.4 |
943.3 |
2,827.1 |
439.0 |
| 1991 |
5,610,000 |
4,817.8 |
505.3 |
4,312.5 |
7.5 |
41.3 |
116.0 |
340.5 |
977.1 |
2,870.6 |
464.8 |
| 1992 |
5,662,000 |
4,686.9 |
508.5 |
4,178.5 |
8.0 |
42.4 |
122.2 |
335.7 |
952.1 |
2,776.1 |
450.3 |
| 1993 |
5,713,000 |
4,465.1 |
489.1 |
3,976.0 |
7.5 |
39.1 |
119.8 |
322.6 |
852.0 |
2,695.9 |
428.1 |
| 1994 |
5,752,000 |
4,592.8 |
525.1 |
4,067.7 |
7.9 |
35.6 |
130.2 |
351.5 |
850.5 |
2,782.4 |
434.8 |
| 1995 |
5,803,000 |
4,631.5 |
524.7 |
4,106.8 |
8.0 |
33.3 |
135.2 |
348.3 |
821.6 |
2,819.5 |
465.7 |
| 1996 |
5,841,000 |
4,498.2 |
537.0 |
3,961.2 |
7.2 |
34.1 |
124.1 |
371.6 |
783.8 |
2,752.6 |
424.9 |
| 1997 |
5,864,000 |
4,466.3 |
514.6 |
3,951.6 |
7.3 |
32.9 |
132.4 |
342.1 |
821.7 |
2,701.9 |
428.0 |
| 1998 |
5,899,000 |
4,169.4 |
431.0 |
3,738.4 |
7.7 |
33.1 |
111.2 |
279.0 |
789.2 |
2,590.1 |
359.2 |
| 1999 |
5,942,901 |
3,766.0 |
374.6 |
3,391.4 |
6.6 |
27.0 |
109.3 |
231.7 |
714.5 |
2,335.5 |
341.4 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
Forcible |
|
Aggravated |
|
Larceny- |
Vehicle |
| Year |
Population |
Index |
Violent |
Property |
Murder |
Rape |
Robbery |
assault |
Burglary |
Theft |
Theft |
| 2000 |
6,080,485 |
3,751.9 |
349.1 |
3,402.8 |
5.8 |
28.9 |
103.3 |
211.1 |
676.1 |
2,379.9 |
346.8 |
| 2001 |
6,126,743 |
3,823.9 |
371.1 |
3,452.9 |
6.7 |
28.0 |
117.0 |
219.3 |
697.9 |
2,404.1 |
350.9 |
| 2002 |
6,156,913 |
3,751.3 |
357.3 |
3,394.0 |
5.9 |
29.9 |
107.4 |
214.1 |
692.0 |
2,372.5 |
329.5 |
| 2003 |
6,199,571 |
3,708.0 |
352.3 |
3,355.7 |
5.5 |
27.7 |
103.2 |
215.9 |
670.7 |
2,349.9 |
335.0 |
| 2004 |
6,226,537 |
3,729.5 |
325.9 |
3,403.6 |
5.1 |
29.0 |
102.4 |
189.5 |
677.2 |
2,387.7 |
338.7 |
| 2005 |
6,266,019 |
3,780.0 |
324.0 |
3,459.6 |
5.7 |
29.6 |
108.7 |
180.90 |
698.3 |
2,414.3 |
347.0 |
| 2006 |
6,313,520 |
3,817.2 |
314.8 |
3,502.4 |
5.8 |
29.1 |
114.7 |
165.2 |
731.3 |
2,424.8 |
346.3 |
| 2007 |
6,345,289 |
3,729.2 |
333.6 |
3,396.6 |
5.6 |
27.5 |
124.1 |
176.4 |
739.4 |
2,349.0 |
308.2 |
| 2008 |
6,388,309 |
3,670.5 |
336.9 |
3,333.6 |
5.0 |
26.7 |
118.8 |
186.3 |
765.5 |
2,294.0 |
274.1 |
| 2009 |
6,423,113 |
3,446.3 |
334.0 |
3,112.3 |
4.9 |
25.2 |
114.4 |
189.5 |
761.0 |
2,135.9 |
215.4 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
Forcible |
|
Aggravated |
|
Larceny- |
Vehicle |
| Year |
Population |
Index |
Violent |
Property |
Murder |
Rape |
Robbery |
assault |
Burglary |
Theft |
Theft |
| 2010 |
6,490,622 |
3,393.5 |
323.3 |
3,070.2 |
4.1 |
27.1 |
101.1 |
191.0 |
748.3 |
2,113.9 |
208.0 |
| 2011 |
6,516,353 |
3,493.3 |
331.8 |
3,161.5 |
4.7 |
27.0 |
107.1 |
193.0 |
776.1 |
2,158.1 |
227.4 |
| 2012
|
6,537,782
|
3,373.3
|
344.8
|
3,028.5
|
4.7
|
25.4
|
101.0
|
213.8
|
729.4
|
2,090.4
|
208.6
|
| 2013
|
6,570,713
|
3,212.7
|
359.6
|
2,853.1
|
5.4
|
24.7
|
108.3
|
211.8
|
650.7
|
1,986.6
|
215.9
|
| 2014
|
6,597,880
|
3,016.3
|
365.3
|
2,651.0
|
5.0
|
24.4
|
104.5
|
222.5
|
559.4
|
1,881.6
|
210.0
|
| 2015
|
6,619,680
|
2,983.5
|
387.5
|
2,596.0
|
5.6
|
27.0
|
107.4
|
238.2
|
519.8
|
1,872.0
|
204.2
|
|
| DisasterCenter.com
developed the following table to rank the rates of
crime in
Indiana over time in relation to the rates of crime of other
States . This new
way to examine fluctuations in the crime rate reveals patterns that are
important for
law enforcement executives, students of criminal justice, researchers,
members of the media, and the public at large seeking information on
crime in the nation..
|
|
The crime
"Index" is
made up of the total number of violent and
property crimes. Since most crime is
property related the crime index gives more weight to property
crime. |
|
|
Indiana Population
and
Rate of Crime
Rank Compared
to other States
|
| State |
Year |
Population |
Index |
Violent |
Property |
Murder |
Rape |
Robbery |
Assault |
Burglary |
Larceny |
Vehicle |
| Indiana |
1960 |
10 |
25 |
27 |
25 |
24 |
35 |
17 |
27 |
16 |
27 |
19 |
| Indiana |
1961 |
10 |
23 |
26 |
23 |
25 |
37 |
13 |
28 |
15 |
26 |
16 |
| Indiana |
1962 |
11 |
21 |
26 |
21 |
25 |
32 |
15 |
27 |
17 |
23 |
18 |
| Indiana |
1963 |
11 |
19 |
23 |
20 |
30 |
19 |
11 |
25 |
15 |
21 |
16 |
| Indiana |
1964 |
11 |
19 |
23 |
18 |
32 |
19 |
10 |
26 |
23 |
21 |
18 |
| Indiana |
1965 |
12 |
21 |
24 |
21 |
29 |
23 |
9 |
27 |
20 |
25 |
16 |
| Indiana |
1966 |
12 |
21 |
25 |
21 |
29 |
25 |
12 |
28 |
19 |
25 |
15 |
| Indiana |
1967 |
12 |
23 |
24 |
22 |
33 |
19 |
12 |
34 |
22 |
27 |
15 |
| Indiana |
1968 |
12 |
23 |
24 |
24 |
30 |
19 |
12 |
32 |
23 |
25 |
16 |
| Indiana |
1969 |
12 |
25 |
27 |
25 |
30 |
18 |
17 |
36 |
22 |
27 |
19 |
| State |
Year |
Population |
Index |
Violent |
Property |
Murder |
Rape |
Robbery |
Assault |
Burglary |
Larceny |
Vehicle |
| Indiana |
1970 |
11 |
26 |
25 |
26 |
31 |
13 |
15 |
32 |
21 |
27 |
18 |
| Indiana |
1971 |
11 |
26 |
29 |
28 |
31 |
17 |
16 |
37 |
22 |
27 |
19 |
| Indiana |
1972 |
11 |
24 |
30 |
26 |
29 |
17 |
21 |
35 |
24 |
26 |
21 |
| Indiana |
1973 |
11 |
22 |
31 |
22 |
25 |
18 |
20 |
34 |
23 |
24 |
19 |
| Indiana |
1974 |
12 |
23 |
30 |
23 |
27 |
25 |
19 |
34 |
27 |
25 |
21 |
| Indiana |
1975 |
12 |
24 |
28 |
23 |
25 |
23 |
19 |
35 |
25 |
21 |
20 |
| Indiana |
1976 |
12 |
27 |
26 |
26 |
24 |
25 |
20 |
35 |
28 |
27 |
19 |
| Indiana |
1977 |
12 |
27 |
28 |
28 |
25 |
22 |
23 |
37 |
35 |
30 |
20 |
| Indiana |
1978 |
12 |
29 |
29 |
29 |
30 |
22 |
24 |
35 |
35 |
31 |
17 |
| Indiana |
1979 |
12 |
31 |
32 |
32 |
25 |
22 |
21 |
36 |
34 |
35 |
19 |
| State |
Year |
Population |
Index |
Violent |
Property |
Murder |
Rape |
Robbery |
Assault |
Burglary |
Larceny |
Vehicle |
| Indiana |
1980 |
12 |
33 |
31 |
34 |
22 |
21 |
22 |
33 |
32 |
35 |
18 |
| Indiana |
1981 |
13 |
37 |
32 |
38 |
27 |
27 |
27 |
35 |
38 |
38 |
25 |
| Indiana |
1982 |
14 |
35 |
35 |
34 |
26 |
25 |
31 |
38 |
35 |
35 |
24 |
| Indiana |
1983 |
14 |
33 |
34 |
32 |
30 |
25 |
29 |
36 |
36 |
34 |
20 |
| Indiana |
1984 |
14 |
33 |
32 |
34 |
25 |
33 |
30 |
35 |
34 |
37 |
19 |
| Indiana |
1985 |
14 |
37 |
32 |
38 |
26 |
34 |
31 |
32 |
36 |
38 |
24 |
| Indiana |
1986 |
14 |
42 |
33 |
41 |
26 |
32 |
31 |
33 |
38 |
39 |
26 |
| Indiana |
1987 |
14 |
40 |
33 |
40 |
28 |
31 |
33 |
33 |
37 |
39 |
25 |
| Indiana |
1988 |
14 |
37 |
30 |
39 |
22 |
27 |
31 |
27 |
33 |
40 |
27 |
| Indiana |
1989 |
14 |
33 |
29 |
33 |
25 |
25 |
30 |
26 |
32 |
37 |
27 |
| State |
Year |
Population |
Index |
Violent |
Property |
Murder |
Rape |
Robbery |
Assault |
Burglary |
Larceny |
Vehicle |
| Indiana |
1990 |
14 |
33 |
29 |
35 |
25 |
24 |
32 |
23 |
33 |
35 |
25 |
| Indiana |
1991 |
14 |
33 |
29 |
33 |
21 |
23 |
33 |
23 |
34 |
33 |
23 |
| Indiana |
1992 |
14 |
31 |
30 |
35 |
21 |
21 |
31 |
24 |
31 |
31 |
25 |
| Indiana |
1993 |
14 |
34 |
29 |
36 |
23 |
24 |
32 |
26 |
33 |
34 |
26 |
| Indiana |
1994 |
14 |
31 |
24 |
31 |
21 |
26 |
29 |
24 |
32 |
31 |
25 |
| Indiana |
1995 |
14 |
29 |
24 |
30 |
20 |
28 |
26 |
23 |
31 |
30 |
23 |
| Indiana |
1996 |
14 |
28 |
22 |
33 |
22 |
25 |
26 |
20 |
32 |
33 |
27 |
| Indiana |
1997 |
14 |
29 |
23 |
31 |
18 |
27 |
24 |
24 |
26 |
32 |
25 |
| Indiana |
1998 |
14 |
30 |
25 |
30 |
14 |
28 |
25 |
25 |
27 |
30 |
29 |
| Indiana |
1999 |
14 |
30 |
29 |
29 |
17 |
38 |
24 |
29 |
23 |
32 |
28 |
| State |
Year |
Population |
Index |
Violent |
Property |
Murder |
Rape |
Robbery |
Assault |
Burglary |
Larceny |
Vehicle |
| Indiana |
2000 |
14 |
29 |
29 |
29 |
19 |
32 |
24 |
32 |
23 |
30 |
26 |
| Indiana |
2001 |
14 |
30 |
26 |
28 |
12 |
33 |
23 |
28 |
24 |
30 |
27 |
| Indiana |
2002 |
14 |
30 |
26 |
27 |
16 |
28 |
25 |
29 |
24 |
29 |
30 |
| Indiana |
2003 |
14 |
31 |
28 |
28 |
20 |
33 |
24 |
27 |
27 |
28 |
26 |
| Indiana |
2004 |
14 |
28 |
29 |
26 |
24 |
31 |
24 |
32 |
24 |
24 |
24 |
| Indiana |
2005 |
15 |
25 |
29 |
24 |
20 |
31 |
23 |
35 |
21 |
25 |
21 |
| Indiana |
2006 |
15 |
24 |
29 |
22 |
21 |
30 |
23 |
36 |
19 |
20 |
20 |
| Indiana |
2007 |
15 |
24 |
27 |
22 |
22 |
35 |
20 |
33 |
18 |
19 |
23 |
| Indiana |
2008 |
16 |
21 |
27 |
22 |
22 |
38 |
21 |
32 |
19 |
20 |
22 |
| Indiana |
2009 |
16 |
23 |
27 |
21 |
21 |
40 |
21 |
32 |
19 |
23 |
23 |
| State |
Year |
Population |
Index |
Violent |
Property |
Murder |
Rape |
Robbery |
Assault |
Burglary |
Larceny |
Vehicle |
| Indiana |
2010 |
15 |
23 |
26 |
20 |
28 |
37 |
21 |
30 |
19 |
22 |
26 |
| Indiana |
2011 |
15 |
17 |
25 |
18 |
21 |
33 |
16 |
29 |
17 |
19 |
17 |
| Indiana |
2012 |
16 |
20 |
25 |
20 |
20 |
36 |
19 |
27 |
18 |
22 |
20 |
| Indiana |
2013 |
16 |
21 |
22 |
22 |
14 |
32 |
15 |
24 |
18 |
21 |
21 |
| Indiana |
2014 |
16 |
24 |
22 |
23 |
17 |
32 |
15 |
24 |
19 |
24 |
22 |
| Indiana |
2015 |
16 |
24 |
20 |
26 |
17 |
32 |
14 |
23 |
19 |
22 |
23 |
| State |
Year |
Population |
Index |
Violent |
Property |
Murder |
Rape |
Robbery |
Assault |
Burglary |
Larceny |
Vehicle |
|
| Since we developed
the table
of "Indiana
Population
and
Rate of Crime
Rank Compared
to other States", we are interested in hearing how others are using the
table.
Email:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
|
|
|
|
| *
United States * Alaska* Alabama
* Arkansas
*
Arizona
*
California
*
Colorado
*
Connecticut* Delaware
* Florida
*
Georgia
*
Hawaii
*
Iowa
*
Idaho
*
Illinois
*
Indiana
*
Kansas
*
Kentucky *
Louisiana
*
Massachusetts
*
Maryland *
Maine
*
Michigan
*
Minnesota
*
Missouri
*
Mississippi
*
Montana
*
North
Carolina *
North
Dakota *
Nebraska
*
New
Hampshire *
New
Jersey *
New
Mexico *
Nevada
*
New
York *
Ohio
*
Oklahoma
*
Oregon
*
Pennsylvania
*
Rhode
Island *
South
Carolina *
South
Dakota *
Tennessee
*
Texas
*
Utah
*
Virginia *
Vermont
*
Washington
D. C. *
Washington *
Wisconsin
*
West
Virginia *
Wyoming
* |
|


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