GAITransaction Class Reference
| Inherits from | NSObject |
| Declared in | GAITransaction.h |
Tasks
-
transactionId
Transaction ID.
property -
affiliation
Transaction affiliation.
property -
revenueMicros
Revenue in micros (millionths of a currency unit). Note that this must be set manually because it is not updated when items are added.
property -
taxMicros
Tax in micros (millionths of a currency unit). Note that this must be set manually because it is not updated when items are added.
property -
shippingMicros
Shipping cost in micros (millionths of a currency unit). Note that this must be set manually because it is not updated when items are added.
property -
items
Transaction items, as an immutable array.
property -
+ transactionWithId:withAffiliation:
Create and initialize a transaction.
-
– addItem:
Add an item to the transaction. If an item with the same SKU already exists in the transaction, that item will be replaced with this one.
-
– addItemWithCode:name:category:priceMicros:quantity:
Add an item to the transaction. If an item with the same SKU already exists in the transaction, that item will be replaced with this one.
Properties
affiliation
Transaction affiliation.
@property (nonatomic, copy, readonly) NSString *affiliation
Discussion
Transaction affiliation.
Declared In
GAITransaction.h
items
Transaction items, as an immutable array.
@property (nonatomic, readonly) NSArray *items
Discussion
Transaction items, as an immutable array.
Declared In
GAITransaction.h
revenueMicros
Revenue in micros (millionths of a currency unit). Note that this must be set manually because it is not updated when items are added.
@property (nonatomic, assign) int64_t revenueMicros
Discussion
Revenue in micros (millionths of a currency unit). Note that this must be set manually because it is not updated when items are added.
Declared In
GAITransaction.h
shippingMicros
Shipping cost in micros (millionths of a currency unit). Note that this must be set manually because it is not updated when items are added.
@property (nonatomic, assign) int64_t shippingMicros
Discussion
Shipping cost in micros (millionths of a currency unit). Note that this must be set manually because it is not updated when items are added.
Declared In
GAITransaction.h
taxMicros
Tax in micros (millionths of a currency unit). Note that this must be set manually because it is not updated when items are added.
@property (nonatomic, assign) int64_t taxMicros
Discussion
Tax in micros (millionths of a currency unit). Note that this must be set manually because it is not updated when items are added.
Declared In
GAITransaction.h
Class Methods
transactionWithId:withAffiliation:
Create and initialize a transaction.
+ (GAITransaction *)transactionWithId:(NSString *)transactionId withAffiliation:(NSString *)affiliation
Parameters
- transactionId
The transaction ID. Required (must not be
nil
).
- affiliation
The transaction affiliation. May be
nil
.
Return Value
A GAITransaction object with the specified transaction ID and affiliation.
Discussion
Create and initialize a transaction.
Declared In
GAITransaction.h
Instance Methods
addItem:
Add an item to the transaction. If an item with the same SKU already exists in the transaction, that item will be replaced with this one.
- (void)addItem:(GAITransactionItem *)item
Parameters
- item
The GAITransactionItem to add to the transaction.
Discussion
Add an item to the transaction. If an item with the same SKU already exists in the transaction, that item will be replaced with this one.
Declared In
GAITransaction.h
addItemWithCode:name:category:priceMicros:quantity:
Add an item to the transaction. If an item with the same SKU already exists in the transaction, that item will be replaced with this one.
- (void)addItemWithCode:(NSString *)productCode name:(NSString *)productName category:(NSString *)productCategory priceMicros:(int64_t)priceMicros quantity:(NSInteger)quantity
Parameters
- productCode
The item product code; must not be
nil
or empty.
- productName
The item product name; may be
nil
.
- productCategory
The item product category; may be
nil
.
- priceMicros
The item price, in micros (millionths of a currency unit).
- quantity
The item quantity, as an NSInteger.
Return Value
The newly initialized item.
Discussion
Add an item to the transaction. If an item with the same SKU already exists in the transaction, that item will be replaced with this one.
Declared In
GAITransaction.h


Edit Mode:
Symbol
Pads
Symbol Name
Ref Desigantor Prefix
Your browser does not support the HTML5 canvas tag.


magni.imaging._fastops module
Module providing functionality related linear transformations.
Routine listings
- dct2(x, m, n)
- 2D discrete cosine transform.
- idct2(x, m, n)
- 2D inverse discrete cosine tranform.
- dft2(x, m, n)
- 2D discrete Fourier transform.
- idft2(x, m, n)
- 2D inverse discrete Fourier transform.
-
magni.imaging._fastops.dct2(x, mn_tuple)[source]
Apply the 2D Discrete Cosine Transform (DCT) to x.
x is assumed to be the column vector resulting from stacking the columns
of the associated matrix which the transform is to be taken on.
| Parameters: |
- x (ndarray) –
The m*n x 1 vector representing the associated column stacked matrix.
- m (int) –
Number of rows in the associated matrix.
- n (int) –
Number of columns in the associated matrix.
|
| Returns: | ndarray –
A m*n x 1 vector of coefficients scaled such that x = idct2(dct2(x)).
|
See also
- scipy.fftpack.dct()
- 1D DCT
-
magni.imaging._fastops.idct2(x, mn_tuple)[source]
Apply the 2D Inverse Discrete Cosine Transform (iDCT) to x.
x is assumed to be the column vector resulting from stacking the columns
of the associated matrix which the transform is to be taken on.
| Parameters: |
- x (ndarray) –
The m*n x 1 vector representing the associated column stacked matrix.
- m (int) –
Number of rows in the associated matrix.
- n (int) –
Number of columns in the associated matrix.
|
| Returns: | ndarray –
A m*n x 1 vector of coefficients scaled such that x = dct2(idct2(x)).
|
See also
- scipy.fftpack.idct()
- 1D inverse DCT
-
magni.imaging._fastops.dft2(x, mn_tuple)[source]
Apply the 2D Discrete Fourier Transform (DFT) to x.
x is assumed to be the column vector resulting from stacking the columns
of the associated matrix which the transform is to be taken on.
| Parameters: |
- x (ndarray) –
The m*n x 1 vector representing the associated column stacked matrix.
- m (int) –
Number of rows in the associated matrix.
- n (int) –
Number of columns in the associated matrix.
|
| Returns: | ndarray –
A m*n x 1 vector of coefficients scaled such that x = dft2(idft2(x)).
|
See also
- numpy.fft.fft2()
- The underlying 2D FFT used to compute the 2D DFT.
-
magni.imaging._fastops.idft2(x, mn_tuple)[source]
Apply the 2D Inverse Discrete Fourier Transform (iDFT) to x.
x is assumed to be the column vector resulting from stacking the columns
of the associated matrix which the transform is to be taken on.
| Parameters: |
- x (ndarray) –
The m*n x 1 vector representing the associated column stacked matrix.
- m (int) –
Number of rows in the associated matrix.
- n (int) –
Number of columns in the associated matrix.
|
| Returns: | ndarray –
A m*n x 1 vector of coefficients scaled such that x = idft2(dft2(x)).
|
See also
- numpy.fft.ifft2()
- The underlying 2D iFFT used to compute the 2D iDFT.
-
magni.imaging._fastops._validate_transform(x, m, n)[source]
Validatate a 2D transform.


[viewBag] title = "Contact Us" url = "/contact-us" layout = "default" hidden = "0" navigation_hidden = "0" seo_description = "The contact details for Crockenhill Baptist Church, including address, phone and email." robot_index = "index" robot_follow = "follow" ==
This website contains contact information for all the groups at the church. If you would like to know more about any of the groups, please phone the person listed. You can email any questions you may have to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Our Pastor, Mark Drury, can be reached by telephone on 01322 663995, or by email at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Alternatively, you can phone our church secretary, Laurie Everest, on 01322 664165.
If you have any comments, queries, or suggestions for this website, please email website@crockenhill.org.


Looks like we couldn't find any Violations for this particular address! You can try again by changing the address format. For Example if your address is 1234 East 9th Street, you can try:
1234 East 9th Street
1234 E 9th Street
1234 East 9 Street
1234 East 9 St


RENUKA
Search iTunes
Search YouTube
Contact
iTunes
YouTube
RENUKA
The newest way to find music, videos, and more!
Search iTunes
×
Search iTunes without having to deal with the desktop app! Just enter search terms into the search box below to begin!!
Search iTunes
Search YouTube
Search iTunes
Send
Reset
Search Results
Art
Artist
Album
Track Title
Amount(USD)


Ticket ID: 409788
Name:
Parker Seide
No active support
Email:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Response Time:
72hours, 60hours left
Last Action:
Never been locked
Link to the public post
Status
Not answered


We offer extensive services to make your event a memorable experience.
Wedding reception DJ
Party and private club entertainment
Corporate event audio/video
Golf simulator
Reception planning, unlimited music selection, space lighting and more
Schools, corporate and private events, tailored music selection, lighting packages
Club and corporate meetings, professional training, bachelor/bachelorette parties
For booking, quotes, and information about our full line of services, fill out the form below or give us a call.


Google Play fans, vote for your favorite content of 2019
by Brett BouchardWe want to hear from you—what was your favorite content on Google Play in 2019?
Select from a shortlist of the year’s most-loved and trending titles across apps, games, movies, and books, including Enlight Pixaloop, Mario Kart Tour, Marvel Studios' Avengers: Endgame, and The Mister. To cast your vote, head to this page before the polls close on November 25.
And the fun doesn’t stop there: The Users’ Choice winners, along with the rest of the Best of 2019 picks from our Google Play editors, will be announced on December 3. Stay tuned.


| Drive letter |
|
| Drive attributes |
{{attribute}}
|
| Drive type |
|
| Mount point |
|
| Mount options |
|
| Volume name | |
| Device path |
|
| Filesystem type |
|
| Total size |
|
| Free space |
|
| Sector size |
|
| Creation time |
|


class: center, middle, inverse, title-slide # Whatever it takes to understand a central banker ## Embedding their words using neural networks. ### Martin Baumgärtner and Johannes Zahner ### THM Business School ### 2021-11-04 ---  --- # Text as data 1. Dictionary approaches
Loughran, McDonalds (2011), Baker, Bloom and Davis (2016), Shapiro and Wilson (2019)
 >"**.red[Unfortunately]**, many euro area countries entered the financial **.red[crisis]** and the economic **.red[downturn]** with **.red[unnecessarily]** weak fiscal balances, having **.red[missed]** the **.green[opportunity]** presented by past years' revenue windfalls to consolidate their budgets." Jose Gonzalez-Paramo (2009) `$$S_{t,i} = \ \frac{\# positive_j - \# negative_j}{\# positive_j + \# negative_j}$$` --- # Text as data 1. Dictionary approaches 1. LDA model
Fligstein, Brundage, and Schultz (2014), Hansen and McMahon (2016), Lüdering and Tillmann (2020):

Hansen and McMahon (2016)

 --- # Text as data 1. Dictionary approaches 1. LDA model 1. Observing market reactions
Gürkaynak, Sack and Swanson (2005), Jarociński, Karadi (2020)

Gürkaynak, Sack and Swanson (2005)

 --- # Text as data 1. Dictionary approaches 1. LDA model 1. Observing market reactions 1. **Word embeddings**
Mikolov, Chen, Corrado, Dean (2013), Pennington, Socher and Manning (2014)
 1. **Document embeddings**
Le and Mikolov (2014)
 `\(\Longrightarrow\)` Each word/document is a point in a vector space, with similar words colocated. |term | `\(dim_1\)` | `\(dim_2\)` | `\(dim_3\)` | ... | `\(dim_{300}\)`| |-----------|---------|---------|---------|-------|------------| |ability | -0.02 | 0.03 | 0.01 | ... | 0.04 | |able | -0.01 | 0.04 | 0.01 | ... | 0.51 | |about | 0.02 | 0.04 | -0.02 | ... | 0.12 | |... | | | | | ... | --- #Embeddings - In the last years, embeddings have entered the realm of monetary policy: - Measure similarity in Twitter tweets (Masciandaro et al., 2020), - Improvement of the Euro Area uncertainty index (Azqueta-Gavaldon et al., 2019) - Measure central banker disagreement (Apel, Grimaldi, and Hull, 2019) All studies use models based on a general corpus (Twitter, Google News, Wikipedia). -- This comes with some problems: - missing relevant monetary policy specific terms (e.g. hicp) - Homonyms (e.g. Basel - City and Regulation Framework) - Collocations (e.g. federal_reserve_bank) -- > 1. We use a specific monetary/economic text corpus > 1. We evaluate different algorithms > 1. We train embeddings on a word level and on a document level to summarize entire texts. > 1. We apply the language model to a variety of applications. --- class:middle #Embeddings  --- #Embeddings ##Corpus | Source | Type | n | |-----------|--------|----| |BIS | Speech | 16,627 | |FED | Minute, Press Conference, Transcript, Agenda, Blue-, Green-, Teal-, Beige- and Red-Book | 2,238 | |BOJ | Minute, Economic Report, Release, Outlook Report | 2,187 | |ECB | Minute, Press Conference, Economic Outlook, Blog | 343 | |Riksbank | Minute, Economic Review, Monetary Policy Report | 330 | |Australia | Minute | 159 | |Poland | Minute | 156 | |Iceland | Minute | 101 | --- #Embeddings ##Algorithms .pull-left[**Count based** - LDA - GloVe ...] .pull-right[**Prediction based** - Word2Vec - Doc2Vec - fasttext ...] **Pre-trained Models** - GloVe6B - GloVe.Twitter - fastText WIKI - word2vec GoogleNews - ... --- #Word2Vec > "**.red[this]** [......] **.red[outlook]** remains subject to considerable uncertainty" -- > "this **.red[brighter]** [.....] **.red[remains]** subject to considerable uncertainty" --- #Word2Vec > "**.red[this]** [......] **.red[outlook]** remains subject to considerable uncertainty" > "this **.red[brighter]** [.....] **.red[remains]** subject to considerable uncertainty" > "this brighter **.red[outlook]** [.....] **.red[subject]** to considerable uncertainty"  --- # Embeddings .pull-left[**(Word-) Embeddings** >Each word is a point in a vector space, with similar words colocated. |term | `\(dim_1\)` | `\(dim_2\)` | `\(dim_3\)` | ... | `\(dim_{300}\)` | |-----------|---------|---------|---------|-------|-------| |a | 0.05 | 0.02 | 0.02 | ... |... | |ability | -0.02 | 0.03 | 0.01 | ... |... | |able | -0.01 | 0.04 | 0.01 | ... |... | |about | 0.02 | 0.04 | -0.02 | ... |... | |above | -0.02 | 0.02 | -0.01 | ... |... | |abroad | -0.02 | 0 | 0.01 | ... |... | |absence | -0.01 | 0 | 0.01 | ... |... | |... | | | | | |] .pull-right[**(Document-) Embeddings** >Each document is a point in a vector space, with similar documents colocated. |doc_id | `\(dim_1\)` | `\(dim_2\)` | `\(dim_3\)` | ... | `\(dim_{300}\)` | |-----------|---------|---------|---------|---------|-------| |doc_1 | 0.05 | 0.02 | 0.02 | ... |... | |doc_2 | -0.02 | 0.03 | 0.01 | ... |... | |doc_3 | -0.01 | 0.04 | 0.01 | ... |... | |doc_4 | 0.02 | 0.04 | -0.02 | ... |... | |doc_5 | -0.02 | 0.02 | -0.01 | ... |... | |doc_6 | -0.02 | 0 | 0.01 | ... |... | |doc_8 | -0.01 | -0.01 | 0.01 | ... |... | |... | | | | | |] --- class: middle
--- # Word Embeddings | inflation | basel | unemployment | |-----------------------|-----------------|-----------------| |core_inflation | basel_committee |unemployment_rate| |inflation_expectations | basle |natural_rate | |economic_slack | capital_accord |joblessness | |underlying_inflation | basel_accord |jobless | |inflation_outlook | bcbs |labor_force | |price_inflation | basle_committee |unemploy- | |... | ... | | --- class:middle #Applications There is a myriad of potential applications. In the paper we explore the following: 1. Comparing central banks according their objectives 2. Indicator of the ECB’s commitment to act as a lender of last resort 3. Evaluate gender bias in the technical language of central bankers 4. Prediction of monetary policy surprises (Altavilla et al. (2019)) by **previous** speeches --- class:center ##Application 1: Central bank objectives We investigate factors that influence central bank similarity, using the central bank document similarity (towards the ECB) index as a dependent variable:

Similarity to the ECB

 --- class: center ##Application 1: Central bank objectives  --- ##Application 2: Whatever it takes Focus on the effect of central bank communication in times of heightened uncertainty. We use the famous speech by Mario Draghi in London on 26 July 2012, containing the iconic quote: >*"Within our mandate, the ECB is ready to do whatever it takes"* - The speech is widely interpreted as the ECB signaling its willingness to act as a lender of last resort if necessary. - We calculate the cosine distance between the ECB's remaining speeches to this event, thereby creating a time-series of an lender of last resort index. `$$\text{Cosine similarity: } \frac{a \cdot b}{ \lVert a \lVert \lVert b \lVert }$$` --- ##Application 2: Whatever it takes  --- ##Application 2: Whatever it takes To investigate whether the similarity to that speech can calm financial markets in times of heightened uncertainty, we run the following regression: `$$\Delta spread_{10y,t} = wit_{simil, t} + Unc_t + wit_{simil, t} \times Unc_t + X_t + \epsilon_t$$` -- `\(\Delta spread_{10y,t}\)` = daily change in greek-german ten-year bond spreads `\(wit_{simil, t}\)` = Whatever it takes similarity index -- `\(Unc_{pd,t}\)` = three different specifications of uncertainty before the speech - VSTOXX - ECB's daily CISS index (Hollo et. al, 2021) - Decomposition of the VSTOXX into uncertainty (*UC*) and risk aversion (*RA*) (Bekaert et. al (2021)) -- `\(X_t\)` = a set of control variables: - Dummy for the `\(wit\)` speech - Moodys agency ratings for Greek bonds - European and U.S. stock prices - monetary policy surprises (Altavilla et. al, 2019) - a dummy for the ECB's different central bank presidents --- class: regression ##Application 2: Whatever it takes

WIT regression results

 --- #Summary - Quantifying central bank communication has developed to be a substantial entity in monetary policy, with dictionary approaches at the forefront of current techniques. - We expand the literature on four fronts: 1. A text-corpus that is unparalleled in size and diversity. 2. Introduction of embeddings, a novel approach from computational linguistics to quantifying texts 3. Provision of **high quality text-representations** for central bank communication → open source 1 4. We show how high dimensional embeddings can be integrated into (low dimensional) social science research. - We highlighted the broad applicability illustrating four examples in the fields of measuring objectives, financial uncertainty, gender bias, and policy surprise prediction. 1[sites.google.com/view/whatever-it-takes-bz2021](sites.google.com/view/whatever-it-takes-bz2021) --- #Extended Methodology 1. Scrape Corpus - 23348 documents - Additional features: title, speaker, speaker position, date, cb, country, event, language, type 2. Clean Corpus - Exclude: HTML, Unicode, Emails, URL`s, decimals - find and join Collocations (e.g. quantitative_easing) 2. Apply Algorithms - Word embeddings with central bank corpus: LDA, Word2vec, GloVe - Document embeddings with central bank corpus: LDA, Doc2vec - Word embeddings with general corpus: Word2Vec (Google News), GloVe (Wikipedia) 3. Evaluate on Document stage - Aggregate word embeddings by mean - Predict basic corpus features (interest rate,cb, year) 4. (Monetary) Application - Central Bank objectives in Embeddings - Indicator of the ECB's commitment to act as a lender of last resort - Prediction of Altavilla et al. (2019) surprises by previous speeches - Gender bias in central banking texts --- #Evaluation

Evaluation results

 --- #Evaluation (Appendix)

Evaluation results

 --- > "this brighter **.red[outlook]** [.....] **.red[subject]** to considerable uncertainty" maximize: `$$1/T \sum_{t=1}^{T}\log p(w_t|w_{t-n},...,w_{t-1},w_{t+1},...,w_{t+n})$$` with: `$$p(w_t|w_{t-n},...,w_{t+n})= \frac{exp(h^Tv'_{w_t})}{\sum_{w_i\in V}exp(h^Tv'_{w_i})}$$` --- #Doc2Vec > "**.red[this]** [......] **.red[outlook]** remains subject to considerable uncertainty" > "this **.red[brighter]** [.....] **.red[remains]** subject to considerable uncertainty" > "this brighter **.red[outlook]** [.....] **.red[subject]** to considerable uncertainty"  --- class: middle
--- ##Application 3: Gender bias If human discriminations and biases are prevalent in the corpus, they persist in the vector data of the embeddings matrix. - Female pronouns: she, daughter, hers, her, mother, woman, girl, herself, female, sister, daughters, mothers, women, girls, females, sisters, aunt, aunts. - Male pronouns (vb): he, son, his, him, father, man, boy, himself, male, brother, sons, fathers, men, boys, males, brothers, uncle, uncles, nephew. -- Top academic profession for each gender: |Female pronouns| Male pronouns| |---------------|--------------| |childcare | fashion | |wildlife | physics | |nursing | architecture | |pre-school | mechanics | |welfare | computer | |education | automation | |... | ... | --- ##Application 3: Gender bias *Relative norm distance*: How far is a set of neutral words `\((w)\)` from clusters of **.green[feminine]** `\(v_{a, n}\)` and **.green[masculine]** `\(v_{b,n}\)` signal words? `$$RND_{a,b} = \sqrt{\sum_{i = 1}^n(w - v_{a, n})^2} - \sqrt{\sum_{i = 1}^n(w - v_{b,n})^2}$$` When two groups are compared, the latent bias of either group can be estimated by their distance towards the neutral term. ---  - Indication that female participation is much higher in fields closer associated with female pronouns (in our embeddings). - These findings **do not** imply that any specific central banker or institution is communicating a gender bias on purpose. - We believe that general social patterns are likely to be reflected in central bank texts as well. --- ##Application 4: Predicting monetary policy surprises To investigate whether there is predictive power in the embeddings,we turn to the monetary policy surprises by Altavilla et al. (2019). The authors use the change in OIS rates around ECB decisions to estimate following surprises using a rotated factor model: - Target - Timing - Forward guidance - QE Policy surprises are expected to be unpredictable (otherwise, markets would price in the change). Interesting evaluation with respect to the wealth of information provided by the embeddings. --- ##Application 4: Predicting monetary policy surprises Classify each press-conference as hawkish if its surprise is positive and dovish if it is negative. Measure the relative euclidean distance for each speech to all hawkish and dovish press-conferences Classify speeches as hawkish if they are relatively closer to the hawkish press-conferences and dovish otherwise.


Schools, nurseries and colleges from across Suffolk have been doing their bit for Children in Need holding penny collections and painting nails to raise funds.
Pupils and teachers at Martlesham Primary Academy near Woodbridge all wore spots to show their support, donating £1 each to Children in Need.
Headteacher Emma Churchman said: "The day started with house leaders greeting families and starting the penny challenge.
"We were amazed to see the penny trails that were created. The winning team managed to collect enough pennies to make three lines along the playground."
House leaders Mia and Tabitha said: "This challenge enabled us to show the power of collaboration and we are so proud of what we achieved together."
In Bury St Edmunds, children at Abbots Green Academy filled a wishing well with pennies and the school's nursery class held a week-long cake sale which raised £59.55.
Suffolk New College beauty students also got involved with fundraising - painting nails to raise cash.
Earlier this week clown doctors got in the Children in Need spirit by visiting children receiving treatment at Ipswich Hospital and the EACH Treehouse Hospice.


There are basically 3 possibility.
Exchanging bitcoins for other forms of currency brings up some issues regarding chargeback fraud.
Specifically, payment methods such as credit cards, and PayPal, can be reversed up to 90 days after
the transaction took place. In contrast, bitcoin is a "hard currency", once you spend bitcoins,
you cannot get them back by 'pulling' from your side.
An extra word of caution from the [ Bitcoin Wiki ]


WHAT WAS I THINKING?
A review of "Spawn"
I like comic books, and occasionally that causes problems. The prob- lem these days is that the affection leads me to see movies that most people can see coming for miles. They hide in concrete bunkers until the danger has pass- ed, and see films that are more worthwhile. How can you say that, you say. There's plenty of movies out there, and there's probably plenty that are an equivalent theft of two hours.
All I can say is, well, maybe.
"Spawn" starts out as a low-grade blend of "Darkman" and "The Crow", and goes downhill rapidly from that modest goal. I've rarely seen a movie with as much exposition as "Spawn" has, and yet almost NOTHING makes any sense. "Spawn" seems to be the story of Al Simmonds, some sort of hired gun working for some sort of CIA variant. The group assassinates political enemies of the U.S. in elaborate, supposedly covert ways that require a lot of special ef- fects. Well, Al being the Caring Family Guy that he is, can't take his job any more, and wants out. No way, says group leader Jason (Martin Sheen, sadly), well, all right -- as long as you do this One Last Job for us. Well, all right, says Al, and being the Good Team Member that he is, goes out to blow up a chemical weapons plant with agent Priest (Mindy Clarke, who is costumed dif- ferently than everyone else in the film) smirking portenteously in the back- ground. Of course, it's a double cross, and Jason blows up the plant with Al still in it (though he and Priest are there too, so I don't know how they es- caped meeting the same fate). Al dies, and is sent to some place that I still don't understand -- a set that's clearly been lifted from "Blade Runner" -- that isn't Hell, or Earth, either. Here he meets Count Cogliostro (Nicol Will- iamson, even more sadly) and The Violator (John Leguizamo), his Hellmates who attempt to fill us in on why all this is happening. Seems that the Violator is playing both Al/now Spawn and Jason for suckers -- he's trying to wipe out ev- eryone on Earth using greedy Jason's plans for power through his chemical weapon devices, and enlist Al/Spawn (using Al's devotion to his wife as lev- erage) to lead his army of the newly-dead to storm the pearly gates once the Earth is destroyed. Of course, the Violator is the right hand man for ol' Scratch himself, so this is a Conflict of Epic Proportions Between Good and Evil. Spawn is given a CG glop suit that can do lots of cool things, but it's never clear what the limits of it are, and the Count doesn't even get around to telling him (or us) about it 'til well past the halfway mark. Most of the first half is flashbacks, and that gets redundant fast. The middle is Spawn coming to terms with his angst, and learning a little about what's going on -- he has a run-in with Jason and Priest, who despite being set up a some sort of awesome assassin, is dispatched by Spawn in his first appear- ance almost immediately. She doesn't come back as an undead superhero, like Al. She's just dead. Of course, to say that "Spawn" is target marketed as a "guy thing" is something of an understatement. The rest of the film deals with him rebelling against his manipulators. If there is a message to "Spawn", it might be that we all are in control of our destinies, which isn't bad, but the amount of violence required to present it renders it somewhat ineffective. The Violator can turn into some sort of monster that intially seems pretty threatening, but winds up getting dispatched (after much frenetic editing) by getting its head chopped off. Well, not really -- it's just sort of killed in that sequel-promising way. The Devil is not only incapable of stopping Spawn from doing anything, it can't even move its mouth to its own dialogue. Most of the effects here aren't all that good, but the Devil (ostensibly a potential effects higlight) is particularly lackluster. There are a few decent shots in- volving Spawn's prehensile chains and cape, and some effective wallcrawling shots, but the editing weakens even these. Heck, half the time Spawn isn't ev- en masked. The Violator has a few passable lines out of hundreds. The pro- duction design is derivative, and Graeme Revell's score goes for moody goth -- some Danny Elfman energy would have been welcome here. Even the credit sequence is reminiscent of "Seven". It's difficult to imagine anyone, even fans of the comic, enjoying this. But then, "Heavy Metal" has been inflated to cult sta- tus, so who knows? Aggressive aversion recommended.
--
- Jeff "When I'm Finished With You, They'll Be Stumbling Over YOU In The Dark" Pidgeon
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


I am interested in topics related to weak lensing, baryonic physics, large scale structure formation, dark energy and modified gravity and strong lensing cosmology.
Weak Gravitational Lensing
As a member of the ongoing Weak Lensing experiments, Red Sequence Cluster Survey Lensing (RCSLenS) and Kilo Degree survey (KiDS) , I am working on higher order statistics of the lensing data, feasible by this generation of surveys.Combining it with hydrodynamical simulations, extra information about dark matter distribution and AGN feedback can be extracted.
Baryonic physics and AGN feedback
Only about 10% of all the baryons in the Universe reside in stars and cold gas in galaxies while the rest is thought to reside in a diffuse gas component spread over a wide range of scales, densities and temperatures. Observing this component is difficult and is presently limited to regions where the gas is hot and dense, where it can be be detected via X-ray emission and/or the thermal Sunyaev-Zeldovich (tSZ) effect.
Current observations are limited by sensitivity and/or angular resolution, and by confusion from Galactic and extragalactic dust emission. However, the cross-correlation of tSZ signal as a probe of baryons with gravitational lensing allows us to selectively probe gas at regions with lower baryon pressure, and to directly compare the relationship between gas and mass.
We combine observations with theoretical halo model predictions and cosmological hydrodynamical simulations, which includes different galactic feedback models, to understand the evolution and distribution of baryons in galaxies and galaxy clusters.
Related publications:
Probing the diffuse baryon distribution with the lensing-tSZ cross-correlation
Dark Energy and Modified Gravity
The acceleration of the expansion of the Universe has not yet received a convincing explanation. In the last fifteen years, it has been suggested that its origin could be linked to deep issues in physics. A non-vanishing cosmological constant, which could be linked to the vacuum energy of particle physics, is still the most common and the simplest possibility. The cosmological constant could be embedded in a larger class of models, dark energy, where dynamics dictate the value of the vacuum energy.
Another explanation could be provided by a modification of the laws of gravity on large scales. It has been realised in the last few years that modified gravity models always involve a scalar degree of freedom whose origin springs from the existence of a scalar polarisation for a massive graviton. In these models, the scalar degree of freedom can lead to dynamical dark energy when the range of the modified gravity interaction is cosmological, and the theory describing the behaviour of the scalar field involves conformal and disformal couplings to matter. As a result, scalar- tensor models with couplings to matter represent a well-motivated and versatile class of dark energy.
With collaborators, I have developed a phenomenological formalism for studying the linear growth of structure through well-defined parametrization of modifications to ΛCDM prediction (MG functions). For this analysis, I have developed the MGCAMB code (and accompanying MGcosmoMC and CosmoFish) that calculates observables from MG models, parametrized with MG functions.
Related publications:
Testing gravity with CAMB and CosmoMC
Strong Lensing Cosmology
Strong gravitational lensing of time variable sources such as quasars and supernovae creates observable time delays between the multiple images. Current and next generation surveys will find hundreds to thousands of lensed systems but accurate time delay estimation from noisy, gappy lightcurves is potentially a limiting systematic. While, time delays can provide a powerful cosmographic probe through the "time delay distance", lightcurves of lensed images have measurement gaps, noise, systematics such as microlensing from substructure along an image line of sight, and no a priori functional model, making robust time delay estimation challenging.
Combining Gaussian Process crosscorrelation technique, machine learning selection methods, and using a large sample of blinded lightcurves from the Strong Lens Time Delay Challenge , we can delivers an average bias within 0.1% depending, necessary for subpercent Hubble constant determination, and sub-percent accuracy in measureing the time delays. We study the effects of survey characteristics such as cadence, season, and campaign length, and derive requirements for time delay cosmology.
Related publications:
Robust Strong Lensing Time Delay Estimation
Next Generation Strong Lensing Time Delay Estimation with Gaussian Processes
Strong Lens Time Delay Challenge: I. Experimental Design
Strong Lens Time Delay Challenge: II. Results of TDC1


openejb start - OpenEJB Remote Server
openejb start #options
The OpenEJB Remote Server can be started by running the openejb.bat script for windows and the openejb script for Linux and other Unix based OSes. Before running these scripts you need to set the environment variable OPENEJBHOME_ to the path of the directory where you unpacked the OpenEJB installation.
From now on we will refer to this directory as
In Windows, the remote server can be executed as follows:
C:\openejb-3.0> bin\openejb start
In UNIX, Linux, or Mac OS X, the deploy tool can be executed as follows:
`[user@host <EMAIL_ADDRESS>Depending on your OpenEJB version, you may need to change execution bits to make the scripts executable. You can do this with the following command.
`[user@host <EMAIL_ADDRESS>From here on out, it will be assumed that you know how to execute the right openejb script for your operating system and commands will appear in shorthand as show below.
openejb start -help
Starts OpenEJB as an EJB Server that can be accessed by remote clients via the OpenEJB Remote Server.
ALWAYS check your openejb.log file for warnings immediately after starting the Remote Server.
OpenEJB issues warnings when it works around a potential problem, encounters something it didn't expect, or when OpenEJB wants to let you know something may not work as you expected it.
OpenEJB itself is configured with the OpenEJB configuration file, which is extremely simple and self-documenting. This file is located at c:\openejb-3.0\conf\openejb.xml.
| -D
| --examples | Show examples of how to use the
options. |
| -h, --help | Print this help message. |
| --hsql-bind
openejb start
That's it. The ejbd will start up and bind to IP <IP_ADDRESS> and port 4201.
The following properties would then be used to get an InitialContext from the Remote Server.
java.naming.factory.initial =
org.apache.openejb.client.RemoteInitialContextFactory java.naming.provider.url = ejbd://<IP_ADDRESS>:4201 java.naming.security.principal = myuser java.naming.security.credentials = mypass
openejb start --conf=C:\openejb-3.0\conf\mytest.conf
Sets the openejb.configuration system variable to the file C:\openejb\conf\mytest.conf. When the server starts up and initializes OpenEJB, this configuration will be used to assemble the container system and load beans.
The local-copy option controls whether Remote interface arguments and results are always copied.
openejb start --local-copy=true (default)
Remote interface business method arguments and results are always copied (via serialization), which is compliant with the EJB standard.
openejb start --local-copy=false
Remote interface business method arguments and results are copied only when the client is in a different JVM. Otherwise, they are passed by reference - as if it were a Local interface. This is faster, of course, but non-compliant with the EJB standard.
Local interfaces are not affected; their arguments and results are passed by reference and never copied.
openejb start -Dejbd.bind=<IP_ADDRESS>
This is the most common way to use the EJBd Server Service. The service will start up and bind to IP <IP_ADDRESS> and port 4201. The following properties would then be used to get an InitialContext from the EJBd Server Service.
java.naming.factory.initial =
org.apache.openejb.client.RemoteInitialContextFactory java.naming.provider.url = ejbd://<IP_ADDRESS>:4201 java.naming.security.principal = myuser java.naming.security.credentials = mypass
DNS names can also be used.
openejb start -Dejbd.bind=myhost.foo.com
The following properties would then be used to get an InitialContext from the Remote Server.
java.naming.factory.initial =
org.apache.openejb.client.RemoteInitialContextFactory java.naming.provider.url = ejbd://myhost.foo.com:4201 java.naming.security.principal = myuser java.naming.security.credentials = mypass
openejb start -Dtelnet.bind=myhost.foo.com
The following properties would then be used to log into the server via a telnet client as such:
telnet myhost.foo.com 4202
openejb start -Dejbd.port=8765
The server will start up and bind to IP <IP_ADDRESS> and port 8765.
The following properties would then be used to get an InitialContext from the Remote Server.
java.naming.factory.initial =
org.apache.openejb.client.RemoteInitialContextFactory java.naming.provider.url = ejbd://<IP_ADDRESS>:8765 java.naming.security.principal = myuser java.naming.security.credentials = mypass
openejb start -Dhttpejbd.port=8888
The server will start up and the EJB over HTTP service will bind to IP <IP_ADDRESS> and port 8888.
The following properties would then be used to get an InitialContext from the HTTP/Remote Server.
java.naming.factory.initial =
org.apache.openejb.client.RemoteInitialContextFactory java.naming.provider.url = http://<IP_ADDRESS>:8888/openejb java.naming.security.principal = myuser java.naming.security.credentials = mypass
openejb start -Dadmin.only_from=<IP_ADDRESS>
Adds <IP_ADDRESS> to the list of IP addresses that are authorized to shutdown the server or access the server via a telnet client. The host that this server was started on is always allowed to administer the server.
Multiple hosts can be given administrative access to this server by listing all the host names separated by commas as such:
openejb start -Dadmin.only_from=<IP_ADDRESS>,joe.foo.com,robert
The first host in the string names the host explicitly using an IP address (<IP_ADDRESS>).
The second host uses a DNS name (joe.foo.com) to refer to the hosts IP address. The DNS name will be resolved and the IP will be added to the admin list.
The third address refers to a the host by a name (robert)that the opperating system is able to resolve into a valid IP address. This is usually done via a hosts file, interal DNS server, or Windows Domain Server.
openejb start -Dejbd.threads=200
Sets the max number of concurrent threads that can enter the EJBd Server Service to 200.
openejb start -Dtelnet.disabled=true
Prevents the Telnet Server Service from starting when the OpenEJB Server starts.
Once you start OpenEJB using the openejb start command the following output will be seen on the console
Apache OpenEJB 3.0 build: 20070825-01:10
http://tomee.apache.org/
OpenEJB ready.
[OPENEJB:init]
OpenEJB Remote Server * Starting Services * NAME IP PORT httpejbd <IP_ADDRESS> 4204 telnet <IP_ADDRESS> 4202 ejbd <IP_ADDRESS> 4201 hsql <IP_ADDRESS> 9001 admin thread <IP_ADDRESS> 4200 ------- Ready!


@* * Copyright 2021 HM Revenue & Customs * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. *@ @import uk.gov.hmrc.play.views.html.{helpers => govHelpers} @import play.api.data._ @import views.html.helpers._ @(inputForm: Form[_], inputDetails: Seq[(String, String, Option[String])], boldText:Boolean = false)(implicit messages: Messages, messagesApi: Option[MessagesApi])


Clues: A. This now a movie... as pale copy, bombed!   (I know!) (6) L. Navigated without quiet song (4) M. About 1200km/h, half smoked, so manly! (8) N. As usual, many roll around (8) O. Love to write novel, perhaps using space (8) P. Sickness confined archbishop near Indian city (8) Q. Devious docs and curly QC ask to have you finally locked up (6) R. Broken up? Reflects paying dues (10) S. Stylish tails on gents adorn gala Ritz jazz party (6) T. Nice flutes at performance (8) U. Old city fellow in a hurry (6) V. Drive any direction for a bit of the countryside (8) W. Comic character changed vowel and removed 'H' from European river (9) X. Almost a team in the movies (1-3) Y. Rich inner part of city to control book endings (4) Z. Drug housing for exotic animals mostly top shelf (6)


UI/UX developer
Find Out MoreHey Hi, I am Front-end Developer, Cool UI/UX Designer, I have specialized in HTML5, CSS3, JavaScript, Angular, jQuery, Ionic(Cordova, Phonegap) , Maya and Photoshop. I love design to create branding logos, rich web and mobile applications. Designing game characters, Designing the Terrains using maya and Unity 3D is my hobby. I love watching Sci-fi, mysterious movies. I love to watch Anime series those are my inspiration for designing the web pages or the characters. My motivating legends are Steave Jobs, Mark Zukerberg.
Get Started!I capable of C,C#, .net,java
MAYA, Unity 3D, Visual Studio,photoshop,Illustrator,
Microsoft suite
HTML,XML,JavaScript, AJAX, jQuery, JSON, JSP, CSS/CSS3, Bootstrap, AngularJS
Story writing, Anime videos, creating the characters
Ready to start ? Give me a call or send me an email and I will get back to you as soon as possible!


{%extends "base.html"%} {%block title%}{{away}} at {{home}} on {{month}}/{{day}}/{{year}}{%endblock%} {%block extrastyle%} {%endblock%} {%block body%}


When repositioning an element, you can apply either a negative or positive value to any of the four properties (top, bottom, left, right)
A positive value will always offset the element going inward, and a negative value will always offset the element going outward.
Please see image for reference.
Relative positioning is positioning an element in relevance to its place of origin without adjusting the positioning of any other elements (or in other words, it will not disrupt/change the document flow*). Positioning an element relatively, means to add space (using top, bottom, left and right properties and the position value) between the elements place of
origin and the elements desired placing.
An example of this would be if an image was positioned in the top left corner of a webpage, and the goal was to position that image 100px to the right without distrupting the positioning of any other element.
The element is the image, the property is left, and the position value is 100px. We would use relative positioning to put 100px of space to the left of the element in order to push it 100px to the right.
Absolute positioning is positioning an element in accordance to another element. Absolute positioning always invloves two elements; the parent element, and the child element.
The parent element (the already positioned element) is what the child elements (the element being positioned) goal positioning is based off of.
An example of this is if a large red box and a smaller yellow box are positioned on a webpage with the yellow box within the red box, and the goal was to move the yellow box outside of the
red box by 100px to the left of the red box's position. Unlike relative positioning, the yellow box would not just move 100px to the left from its original position,but it would be repositioned to 100px to the left of the red box.
Fixed positioning is always positioned in accordance to the view port or the browser window itself. To position an element (i.e and image) that is fixed, would mean the property (i.e top) and position value (i.e 100px) would move that element in accordance to the browser window (i.e 100px from the top of the browser window). Please see images for reference.
*"Document flow is the arrangement of page elements, as defined by CSS positioning statements, and the order of HTML elements. This is to say, how each element takes up space and how other elements position themselves accordingly" Source: Rosato, J. (2018, December 21). What is document flow? Retrieved February 11, 2021, from here


Back
Perscription
Patient Perscription Form
Patient Information
Patient First Name
Patient Last Name
Patient ID
Visit Reason
Allergies
Insurance Information
Insurance Provider
Policy Holder ID
Insitution Information
Insititution
Insititution ID
Pharmacy / [NOTE] Use Map for Efficiency
Pharmacy
Pharmacy Location
Perscription
Perscription
Amount
Take
Every (in Hours)
For (in Days)
Refill Amount
Additional Directions


| 1124 | (A) | In the depe of the dikis the dede down fełłe |
| 1128 | (C) | In-to þe depe of þe dyche . down gon þey falle |
| 1110 | (D) | In-to þe depe of þe diche doun gan þei falle |
| 1091 | (E) | & so in-to þe dych . adown gan they falle |
| (Ex) | ---- no text ---- | |
| 1148 | (L) | In-to þe depe of þe diche depe þe ded doun fallen |
| (P) | ---- no text ---- | |
| 1100 | (U) | Into the depe of the diche / doun gun thei falle |
| 189 | (V) | In þe deep of þe dyke . þe dede down fellyn |


Navigation
index
modules
|
SWMM CrossSection shape Generator 0.3.4 documentation
»
Index
Index
_
|
A
|
B
|
C
|
D
|
E
|
F
|
G
|
H
|
L
|
M
|
P
|
R
|
S
|
T
|
U
|
V
|
W
_
__init__() (shape_generator.example_cross_sections.CircleSection method)
(shape_generator.example_cross_sections.EggSection method)
(shape_generator.helpers.Circle method)
(shape_generator.helpers.Horizontal method)
(shape_generator.helpers.Slope method)
(shape_generator.helpers.Vertical method)
(shape_generator.shape_generator.CrossSection method)
(shape_generator.shape_generator_holding.CrossSectionHolding method)
A
accuracy (shape_generator.shape_generator.CrossSection attribute)
add() (shape_generator.shape_generator.CrossSection method)
add_dim (shape_generator.shape_generator_holding.CrossSectionHolding attribute)
add_dn (shape_generator.shape_generator_holding.CrossSectionHolding attribute)
area() (shape_generator.helpers.Slope method)
area_t() (shape_generator.shape_generator.CrossSection method)
area_v (shape_generator.shape_generator.CrossSection property)
B
b_w_t() (shape_generator.shape_generator.CrossSection method)
box() (shape_generator.shape_generator_holding.CrossSectionHolding class method)
box_from_string() (shape_generator.shape_generator_holding.CrossSectionHolding class method)
C
channel_end() (in module shape_generator.helpers)
Circle (class in shape_generator.helpers)
CircleSection (class in shape_generator.example_cross_sections)
CrossSection (class in shape_generator.shape_generator)
CrossSectionHolding (class in shape_generator.shape_generator_holding)
D
deg2slope() (in module shape_generator.helpers)
double (shape_generator.shape_generator.CrossSection attribute)
E
EggSection (class in shape_generator.example_cross_sections)
expr() (shape_generator.helpers.Circle method)
(shape_generator.helpers.Slope method)
F
flow_t() (shape_generator.shape_generator.CrossSection method)
flow_v() (shape_generator.shape_generator.CrossSection method)
from_curve() (shape_generator.shape_generator.CrossSection class method)
from_point_cloud() (shape_generator.shape_generator_holding.CrossSectionHolding class method)
G
get_height() (shape_generator.shape_generator.CrossSection method)
get_points() (shape_generator.helpers.Circle method)
(shape_generator.shape_generator.CrossSection method)
get_width() (shape_generator.shape_generator.CrossSection method)
H
h_t() (shape_generator.shape_generator.CrossSection method)
height (shape_generator.shape_generator.CrossSection property)
Horizontal (class in shape_generator.helpers)
L
l_u_t() (shape_generator.shape_generator.CrossSection method)
l_u_v (shape_generator.shape_generator.CrossSection property)
label (shape_generator.shape_generator.CrossSection attribute)
length() (shape_generator.helpers.Slope method)
M
module
shape_generator.helpers
P
points (shape_generator.shape_generator.CrossSection attribute)
profile_axis() (shape_generator.shape_generator.CrossSection method)
profile_figure() (shape_generator.shape_generator.CrossSection method)
R
r_hyd_t() (shape_generator.shape_generator.CrossSection method)
r_hyd_v (shape_generator.shape_generator.CrossSection property)
ramer_douglas() (in module shape_generator.helpers)
S
set_double_cross_section() (shape_generator.shape_generator.CrossSection method)
shape (shape_generator.shape_generator.CrossSection attribute)
shape_description (shape_generator.shape_generator.CrossSection property)
shape_generator.helpers
module
simplify (shape_generator.shape_generator.CrossSection attribute)
Slope (class in shape_generator.helpers)
solve_x() (shape_generator.helpers.Slope method)
solve_y() (shape_generator.helpers.Slope method)
standard() (shape_generator.shape_generator_holding.CrossSectionHolding class method)
swmm_std_cross_sections() (in module shape_generator.example_cross_sections)
T
to_curve() (shape_generator.shape_generator.CrossSection method)
U
unit (shape_generator.shape_generator.CrossSection attribute)
V
velocity_t() (shape_generator.shape_generator.CrossSection method)
velocity_v() (shape_generator.shape_generator.CrossSection method)
Vertical (class in shape_generator.helpers)
W
width (shape_generator.shape_generator.CrossSection property)
Quick search
Navigation
index
modules
|
SWMM CrossSection shape Generator 0.3.4 documentation
»
Index


Talking to computers in natural language
Percy Liang
[paper]
Probabilistic Graphical Models Principles and Techniques
Daphne Koller and Nir Friedman
[link]
Machine Learning A Probabilistic Perspective
Kevin P. Murphy
[paper]
On Discriminative vs. Generative classifiers: A comparision of logistic regression and naive Bayes
Andrew Y.Ng, Michael I. Jordan
[paper]
A Few Useful Things to Know about Machine Learning
Pedro Domingos
[paper]
Experimental Design and Analysis
Howard Seltman
[paper]
Paradigms of Artificial Intelligence Programming: Case Studies in Common Lisp
Peter Norvig
[link]
Hierarchical Temporal Memory Concepts, Theory, and Terminology
Jeff Hawkins and Dileep George
[paper]
Building Watson: An Overview of the DeepQA Project
David Ferrucci et al.
[link]
Artificial Intelligence: A Modern Approach
Stuart Russell and Peter Norvig
[link]
What is Artificial Intelligence?
John McCarthy
[link]
Computational Complexity: A Modern Approach
Sanjeev Arora and Boaz Barak
[Link]
Calculated Bets: Computers, Gambling, and Mathematical Modeling to Win
Steven Skiena
[Link]
Algorithms
Sanjoy Dasgupta, Christos Papadimitriou, Umesh Vazirani
[Link]
Introduction to Algorithms
Thomas H. Cormen, Charles E. Leiserson, Ronald L. Rivest and Clifford Stein
[Link]
Punctuated equilibrium in the large scale evolution of programming languages
Sergi Valverde,and Ricard Sole
[Paper]
Programming Language Tracing
[Image]
The early development of programming languages
Donald E. Knuth
[Paper]
Can programming be liberated from the von Neumann style?: a functional style and its algebra of programs
John Backus
[Paper]
Report on the algorithmic language Algol 60
P.Nauer
[Paper]
COMPUTING MACHINERY AND INTELLIGENCE
A.M.Turing
[paper]


With a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree and a passion for technology, I have always been eager to find a way to marry these two interests. User experience design provides a way for me to not only combine my interests, but learn more about how people interact with technology. My curiosity has led me to pursue a Masters of Business and Science degree with a concentration in user experience design.
I am currently working at Rutgers University as a web developer. I am leading a project for the largest administrative unit within the university to unify 8 individual group websites into 1 streamlined website. This project has relied heavily on knowledge of information architecture, interface design, and other user experience design skills.
What drives humans to interact with their devices the way they do? How do we explain the intensity of the human-device relationship? How do we create intuitive user experiences while maintaining the ultimate aim of innovation? These are the questions I seek to answer as I launch my career as a user experience designer.


-
getUniqueID() → {Number}
-
Get unique id.
Returns:
Generated unique id.
-
Type
-
Number
-
init()
-
Constructor.
- Inherited From:
-
-
load()
-
(Virtual) Load view.
- Inherited From:
-
-
onAddToView(entities, event)
-
Callback function which handles entities that are added from the view.
Parameters:
| Name |
Type |
Description |
entities |
Entity.Geometry
|
Entity or array with entities added to the view. |
event |
*
|
Event type. |
-
-
Callback on input event.
Parameters:
| Name |
Type |
Description |
data |
*
|
Event data. |
event |
*
|
Event type. |
-
-
Callback on input move event.
Parameters:
| Name |
Type |
Description |
data |
*
|
Event data. |
event |
*
|
Event type. |
-
onMove(data, event)
-
Callback on camera move.
Parameters:
| Name |
Type |
Description |
data |
*
|
Event data. |
event |
*
|
Event type. |
-
onRemoveFromView(entities, event)
-
Callback function which handles entities that are removed from the view.
Parameters:
| Name |
Type |
Description |
entities |
Entity.Geometry
|
Entity or array with entities removed from the view. |
event |
*
|
Event type. |
-
onResize(data, event)
-
Callback on screen resize.
Parameters:
| Name |
Type |
Description |
data |
*
|
Event data. |
event |
*
|
Event type. |
-
ready()
-
(Virtual) Called after all controllers are loaded.
- Inherited From:
-
-
release()
-
Destructor.
- Inherited From:
-
-
unload()
-
(Virtual) Unload view.
- Inherited From:
-
-
update(tDelta)
-
(Virtual) Called in regular intervals that is defined in meta.tUpdate.
Parameters:
| Name |
Type |
Description |
tDelta |
Number
|
The time difference between current and previous frame. |
- Inherited From:
-


×
Unknown Error!
This can only happen if you tried to POST invalid data by force!
Download Attendance


Everyone deserves a warm welcome
Whatever your knowledge of our products or brand is, you are a member of our community the moment you walk in the door and as such, you deserve a warm welcome from us. We work hard to provide that each time you visit.
You came to the right place
Whether you came in for a coffee roasted and brewed with craft, a plate of food to stifle your hunger or looking to pick up some of your favorite coffee beans online… if you’re at Copa Vida, you came to the right place. We will work hard to make you comfortable and help you get what you need.
Everything is intentional
From the bar height to the chair selection and the equipment we use, to the way we design our website and social media posts, everything we do is done with our community in mind. We see it as our job to think through the impact that our decisions have on your experience, and make them purposefully.


Pipe Class
Pipe representation - stores informations about specific pipe in the network
Constructor
Pipe
()
Methods
lengthInKm
()
Number
lengthInKm - returns length of the pipe (distance between points (start and end))
Returns:
Number:
distance
usage
()
Number
Returns flot divided by maxFlow (flow/maxFlow)
Returns:
Number:
Properties
finish
Unknown
Ending point of the pipe
flow
Unknown
Flow
maxFlow
Unknown
maxFlow in pipe
start
Unknown
Starting point of the pipe


Mompha: Nigerians reacts to N5m lawsuit against EFCC
Social media is currently buzzing with reactions following the news of detained alleged fraudster and social media big boy, Mompha's intention to sue the EFCC for N5m over unlawful detention.
Earlier on, Legit.ng reported the news of how Mompha, slammed the Economic and Financial Crimes Commission (EFCC), with a N5m lawsuit. He filed the fundamental rights enforcement suit alleging unlawful detention and a violation of his rights.
Following this, many Nigerians have taken to social media to react to the news. Some have tagged the big money spender a cunning man who is trying to flee from the grasp of the anti-graft agency.
PAY ATTENTION: Personal letter from the Editor-in-Chief of Legit.ng (former NAIJ.com)
See some reactions below:
PAY ATTENTION: Get the Latest Nigerian News on Legit.ng News App
Alleged fraud: Mompha drags EFCC to court, demands N5m for unlawful detention
PAY ATTENTION: Do you have news to share? Contact Legit.ng instantly
Recall Legit.ng had earlier published the news of how the social media celebrity and big money spender, caused quite a stir on social media after he was arrested by the EFCC on allegations bordering on internet fraud.
According to some, Mompha's move to sue the anti-graft agency is a ploy to make the case die out. Some are alleging that he will be a free man soon as the EFCC has been allegedly compromised.
In a recent development, about three accomplices of the individual have also been nabbed by officials of the anti-graft agency in Lagos. According to reports by The Nation, one of Mompha’s accomplices is a Lebanese identified as Hamza Koudeih. The individual was arrested over the weekend in his luxury home situated at the Eko Atlantic Pearl Tower, Victoria Island, Lagos.
Don’t stand too close to the heater babe, plastic melts - BBNaija Tacha throws shade
Street Gist: I will set up a company for yahoo boys | Legit TV


|
|||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | ||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
public interface Binder
Collects configuration information (primarily bindings) which will be
used to create an Injector
. Guice provides this object to your
application's Module
implementors so they may each contribute
their own bindings and other registrations.
binder
, just as you will if your module extends
AbstractModule
.
bind(ServiceImpl.class);This statement does essentially nothing; it "binds the
ServiceImpl
class to itself" and does not change Guice's default behavior. You may still
want to use this if you prefer your Module
class to serve as an
explicit manifest for the services it provides. Also, in rare cases,
Guice may be unable to validate a binding at injector creation time unless it
is given explicitly.
bind(Service.class).to(ServiceImpl.class);Specifies that a request for a
Service
instance with no binding
annotations should be treated as if it were a request for a
ServiceImpl
instance. This overrides the function of any
@ImplementedBy
or @ProvidedBy
annotations found on Service
, since Guice will have already
"moved on" to ServiceImpl
before it reaches the point when it starts
looking for these annotations.
bind(Service.class).toProvider(ServiceProvider.class);In this example,
ServiceProvider
must extend or implement
Provider<Service>
. This binding specifies that Guice should resolve
an unannotated injection request for Service
by first resolving an
instance of ServiceProvider
in the regular way, then calling
get()
on the resulting Provider instance to obtain the
Service
instance.
The Provider
you use here does not have to be a "factory"; that
is, a provider which always creates each instance it provides.
However, this is generally a good practice to follow. You can then use
Guice's concept of scopes
to guide when creation should happen
-- "letting Guice work for you".
bind(Service.class).annotatedWith(Red.class).to(ServiceImpl.class);Like the previous example, but only applies to injection requests that use the binding annotation
@Red
. If your module also includes bindings
for particular values of the @Red
annotation (see below),
then this binding will serve as a "catch-all" for any values of @Red
that have no exact match in the bindings.
bind(ServiceImpl.class).in(Singleton.class); // or, alternatively bind(ServiceImpl.class).in(Scopes.SINGLETON);Either of these statements places the
ServiceImpl
class into
singleton scope. Guice will create only one instance of ServiceImpl
and will reuse it for all injection requests of this type. Note that it is
still possible to bind another instance of ServiceImpl
if the second
binding is qualified by an annotation as in the previous example. Guice is
not overly concerned with preventing you from creating multiple
instances of your "singletons", only with enabling your application to
share only one instance if that's all you tell Guice you need.
Note: a scope specified in this way overrides any scope that
was specified with an annotation on the ServiceImpl
class.
Besides Singleton
/Scopes.SINGLETON
, there are
servlet-specific scopes available in
com.google.inject.servlet.ServletScopes
, and your Modules can
contribute their own custom scopes for use here as well.
bind(new TypeLiteral<PaymentService<CreditCard>>() {}) .to(CreditCardPaymentService.class);This admittedly odd construct is the way to bind a parameterized type. It tells Guice how to honor an injection request for an element of type
PaymentService<CreditCard>
. The class
CreditCardPaymentService
must implement the
PaymentService<CreditCard>
interface. Guice cannot currently bind or
inject a generic type, such as Set<E>
; all type parameters must be
fully specified.
bind(Service.class).toInstance(new ServiceImpl()); // or, alternatively bind(Service.class).toInstance(SomeLegacyRegistry.getService());In this example, your module itself, not Guice, takes responsibility for obtaining a
ServiceImpl
instance, then asks Guice to always use
this single instance to fulfill all Service
injection requests. When
the Injector
is created, it will automatically perform field
and method injection for this instance, but any injectable constructor on
ServiceImpl
is simply ignored. Note that using this approach results
in "eager loading" behavior that you can't control.
bindConstant().annotatedWith(ServerHost.class).to(args[0]);Sets up a constant binding. Constant injections must always be annotated. When a constant binding's value is a string, it is eligile for conversion to all primitive types, to
all enums
, and to
class literals
. Conversions for other types can be
configured using convertToTypes()
.
@Color("red") Color red; // A member variable (field) . . . red = MyModule.class.getDeclaredField("red").getAnnotation(Color.class); bind(Service.class).annotatedWith(red).to(RedService.class);If your binding annotation has parameters you can apply different bindings to different specific values of your annotation. Getting your hands on the right instance of the annotation is a bit of a pain -- one approach, shown above, is to apply a prototype annotation to a field in your module class, so that you can read this annotation instance and give it to Guice.
bind(Service.class) .annotatedWith(Names.named("blue")) .to(BlueService.class);Differentiating by names is a common enough use case that we provided a standard annotation,
@Named
. Because of
Guice's library support, binding by name is quite easier than in the
arbitrary binding annotation case we just saw. However, remember that these
names will live in a single flat namespace with all the other names used in
your application.
The above list of examples is far from exhaustive. If you can think of how the concepts of one example might coexist with the concepts from another, you can most likely weave the two together. If the two concepts make no sense with each other, you most likely won't be able to do it. In a few cases Guice will let something bogus slip by, and will then inform you of the problems at runtime, as soon as you try to create your Injector.
The other methods of Binder such as bindScope(java.lang.Class extends java.lang.annotation.Annotation>, com.google.inject.Scope)
,
bindInterceptor(com.google.inject.matcher.Matcher super java.lang.Class>>, com.google.inject.matcher.Matcher super java.lang.reflect.Method>, org.aopalliance.intercept.MethodInterceptor...)
, install(com.google.inject.Module)
, requestStaticInjection(java.lang.Class>...)
,
addError(java.lang.String, java.lang.Object...)
and currentStage()
are not part of the Binding EDSL;
you can learn how to use these in the usual way, from the method
documentation.
| Method Summary | ||
|---|---|---|
void |
addError(Message message)
Records an error message to be presented to the user at a later time. |
|
void |
addError(String message,
Object... arguments)
Records an error message which will be presented to the user at a later time. |
|
void |
addError(Throwable t)
Records an exception, the full details of which will be logged, and the message of which will be presented to the user at a later time. |
|
|
bind(Class<T> type)
See the EDSL examples at Binder . |
|
|
bind(Key<T> key)
See the EDSL examples at Binder . |
|
|
bind(TypeLiteral<T> typeLiteral)
See the EDSL examples at Binder . |
|
AnnotatedConstantBindingBuilder |
bindConstant()
See the EDSL examples at Binder . |
|
void |
bindInterceptor(Matcher<? super Class<?>> classMatcher,
Matcher<? super Method> methodMatcher,
MethodInterceptor... interceptors)
Binds method interceptor[s] to methods matched by class and method matchers. |
|
void |
bindListener(Matcher<? super TypeLiteral<?>> typeMatcher,
TypeListener listener)
Registers a listener for injectable types. |
|
void |
bindScope(Class<? extends Annotation> annotationType,
Scope scope)
Binds a scope to an annotation. |
|
void |
convertToTypes(Matcher<? super TypeLiteral<?>> typeMatcher,
TypeConverter converter)
Binds a type converter. |
|
Stage |
currentStage()
Gets the current stage. |
|
|
getMembersInjector(Class<T> type)
Returns the members injector used to inject dependencies into methods and fields on instances of the given type T . |
|
|
getMembersInjector(TypeLiteral<T> typeLiteral)
Returns the members injector used to inject dependencies into methods and fields on instances of the given type T . |
|
|
getProvider(Class<T> type)
Returns the provider used to obtain instances for the given injection type. |
|
|
getProvider(Key<T> key)
Returns the provider used to obtain instances for the given injection key. |
|
void |
install(Module module)
Uses the given module to configure more bindings. |
|
PrivateBinder |
newPrivateBinder()
Creates a new private child environment for bindings and other configuration. |
|
void |
requestInjection(Object instance)
Upon successful creation, the Injector will inject instance fields
and methods of the given object. |
|
|
requestInjection(TypeLiteral<T> type,
T instance)
Upon successful creation, the Injector will inject instance fields
and methods of the given object. |
|
void |
requestStaticInjection(Class<?>... types)
Upon successful creation, the Injector will inject static fields
and methods in the given classes. |
|
Binder |
skipSources(Class... classesToSkip)
Returns a binder that skips classesToSkip when identify the
calling code. |
|
Binder |
withSource(Object source)
Returns a binder that uses source as the reference location for
configuration errors. |
| Method Detail |
|---|
void bindInterceptor(Matcher<? super Class<?>> classMatcher, Matcher<? super Method> methodMatcher, MethodInterceptor... interceptors)
classMatcher
- matches classes the interceptor should apply to. For
example: only(Runnable.class)
.methodMatcher
- matches methods the interceptor should apply to. For
example: annotatedWith(Transactional.class)
.interceptors
- to bindvoid bindScope(Class<? extends Annotation> annotationType, Scope scope)
<T> LinkedBindingBuilder<T> bind(Key<T> key)
Binder
.
<T> AnnotatedBindingBuilder<T> bind(TypeLiteral<T> typeLiteral)
Binder
.
<T> AnnotatedBindingBuilder<T> bind(Class<T> type)
Binder
.
AnnotatedConstantBindingBuilder bindConstant()
Binder
.
<T> void requestInjection(TypeLiteral<T> type, T instance)
Injector
will inject instance fields
and methods of the given object.
type
- of instanceinstance
- for which members will be injectedvoid requestInjection(Object instance)
Injector
will inject instance fields
and methods of the given object.
instance
- for which members will be injectedvoid requestStaticInjection(Class<?>... types)
Injector
will inject static fields
and methods in the given classes.
types
- for which static members will be injectedvoid install(Module module)
Stage currentStage()
void addError(String message, Object... arguments)
String.format(String, Object[])
to insert the arguments into the
message.
void addError(Throwable t)
void addError(Message message)
<T> Provider<T> getProvider(Key<T> key)
Injector
has been
created. The provider will throw an IllegalStateException
if you
try to use it beforehand.
<T> Provider<T> getProvider(Class<T> type)
Injector
has been
created. The provider will throw an IllegalStateException
if you
try to use it beforehand.
<T> MembersInjector<T> getMembersInjector(TypeLiteral<T> typeLiteral)
T
. The returned members injector will not be valid until the main
Injector
has been created. The members injector will throw an IllegalStateException
if you try to use it beforehand.
typeLiteral
- type to get members injector for<T> MembersInjector<T> getMembersInjector(Class<T> type)
T
. The returned members injector will not be valid until the main
Injector
has been created. The members injector will throw an IllegalStateException
if you try to use it beforehand.
type
- type to get members injector forvoid convertToTypes(Matcher<? super TypeLiteral<?>> typeMatcher, TypeConverter converter)
typeMatcher
- matches types the converter can handleconverter
- converts valuesvoid bindListener(Matcher<? super TypeLiteral<?>> typeMatcher, TypeListener listener)
typeMatcher
- that matches injectable types the listener should be notified oflistener
- for injectable types matched by typeMatcherBinder withSource(Object source)
source
as the reference location for
configuration errors. This is typically a StackTraceElement
for .java
source but it could any binding source, such as the
path to a .properties
file.
source
- any object representing the source location and has a
concise toString()
value
Binder skipSources(Class... classesToSkip)
classesToSkip
when identify the
calling code. The caller's StackTraceElement
is used to locate
the source of configuration errors.
classesToSkip
- library classes that create bindings on behalf of
their clients.
PrivateBinder newPrivateBinder()
PrivateModule
for details.
|
|||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | ||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |


Class PrestoClient
source code
PrestoClient
PrestoClient implements a Python class to communicate with a Presto
server. Presto (http://prestodb.io/) is a fast query engine developed
by Facebook that runs distributed queries against a (cluster of) Hadoop
HDFS servers (http://hadoop.apache.org/). Presto uses SQL as its
query language. Presto is an alternative for Hadoop-Hive.
PrestoClient was developed using Presto 0.52 and tested on Presto
0.52 and 0.54. Python version used is 2.7.6
You can use this class with this sample code:
>>> import prestoclient
>>>
>>> sql = "SHOW TABLES"
>>>
>>>
>>> presto = prestoclient.PrestoClient("localhost")
>>>
>>> if not presto.startquery(sql):
>>> print "Error: ", presto.getlasterrormessage()
>>> else:
>>> presto.waituntilfinished(True)
>>>
>>>
>>> print "Columns: ", presto.getcolumns()
>>> if presto.getstatus() == "FAILED": print "Error : ", presto.getlasterrormessage()
>>> if presto.getdata(): print "Datalength: ", presto.getnumberofdatarows(), " Data: ", presto.getdata()
Presto client protocol
The communication protocol used between Presto clients and servers
is not documented yet. It seems to be as follows:
Client sends http POST request to the Presto server, page:
"/v1/statement". Header information should include:
X-Presto-Catalog, X-Presto-Source, X-Presto-Schema, User-Agent,
X-Presto-User. The body of the request should contain the sql
statement. The server responds by returning JSON data (http status-code
200). This reply may contain up to 3 uri's. One giving the link to get
more information about the query execution ('infoUri'), another giving
the link to fetch the next packet of data ('nextUri') and one with the
uri to cancel the query ('partialCancelUri').
The client should send GET requests to the server (Header:
X-Presto-Source, User-Agent, X-Presto-User. Body: empty) following the
'nextUri' link from the previous response until the servers response
does not contain an 'nextUri' link anymore. When there is no 'nextUri'
the query is finished. If the last response from the server included an
error section ('error') the query failed, otherwise the query
succeeded. If the http status of the server response is anything other
than 200 with Content-Type application/json, the query should also be
considered failed. A 503 http response means that the server is (too)
busy. Retry the request after waiting at least 50ms. The server
response may contain a 'state' variable. This is for informational
purposes only (may be subject to change in future implementations).
Each response by the server to a 'nextUri' may contain information
about the columns returned by the query and all- or part of the
querydata. If the response contains a data section the columns section
will always be available.
The server reponse may contain a variable with the uri to cancel the
query ('partialCancelUri'). The client may issue a DELETE request to
the server using this link. Response http status-code is 204.
The Presto server will retain information about finished queries for
15 minutes. When a client does not respond to the server (by following
the 'nextUri' links) the server will cancel these 'dead' queries after
5 minutes. These timeouts are hardcoded in the Presto server source
code.
Todo
-
Enable PrestoClient to handle multiple running queries
simultaneously. Currently you can only run one query per instance
of this class.
-
Add support for https connections
-
Add support for insert/update queries (if and when Presto server
supports this).
Availability
PrestoClient source code is available through: https://github.com/easydatawarehousing/prestoclient
Additional information may be found here: http://www.easydatawarehousing.com/tag/presto/
|
|
__init__(self,
in_server,
in_port=8080,
in_catalog=' hive ' ,
in_user='
' )
Constructor of PrestoClient class. |
source code
|
|
|
|
getversion(self)
Return PrestoClient version number. |
source code
|
|
|
|
getlastresponse(self)
Return response of last executed request to the prestoserver. |
source code
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
getlastserverstate(self)
Return state of the request as reported by the Presto server. |
source code
|
|
|
|
getlasterrormessage(self)
Return error message of last executed request to the prestoserver or
empty string if there is no error. |
source code
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
getnumberofdatarows(self)
Return the length of the currently buffered data in number of rows. |
source code
|
|
|
|
getdata(self)
Return the currently buffered data. |
source code
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
queryisrunning(self)
Returns True if query is running. |
source code
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
__openuri(self,
in_uri)
Internal function, sends a GET request to the Presto server |
source code
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
__cancel(self)
Internal function, sends a cancel request to the Prestoserver. |
source code
|
|
|
|
__source = ' Python '
Client name sent to Presto server
|
|
|
__version = ' 0.2.0 '
PrestoClient version string
|
|
|
__useragent = ' Python/0.2.0 '
Useragent name sent to Presto server
|
|
|
__urltimeout = 5000
Timeout in millisec to wait for Presto server to respond
|
|
|
__updatewaittimemsec = 1500
Wait time in millisec to wait between requests to Presto server
|
|
|
__retrywaittimemsec = 100
Wait time in millisec to wait before retrying a request
|
|
|
__maximumretries = 5
Maximum number of retries fro request in case of 503 errors
|
|
|
__server = '
'
IP address or DNS name of Presto server
|
|
|
__port = 0
TCP port of Presto server
|
|
|
__catalog = '
'
Catalog name to be used by Presto server
|
|
|
__user = '
'
Username to pass to Presto server
|
|
|
__lasterror = '
'
Html error of last request
|
|
|
__lastinfouri = '
'
Uri to query information on the Presto server
|
|
|
__lastnexturi = '
'
Uri to next dataframe on the Presto server
|
|
|
__lastcanceluri = '
'
Uri to cancel query on the Presto server
|
|
|
__laststate = '
'
State returned by last request to Presto server
|
|
|
__clientstatus = ' NONE '
Status defined by PrestoClient: NONE, RUNNING, SUCCEEDED, FAILED
|
|
|
__cancelquery = False
Boolean, when set to True signals that query should be cancelled
|
|
|
__lastresponse = { }
Buffer for last response of Presto server
|
|
|
__columns = { }
Buffer for the column information returned by the query
|
|
|
__data = [ ]
Buffer for the data returned by the query
|
__init__(self,
in_server,
in_port=8080,
in_catalog=' hive ' ,
in_user='
' )
(Constructor)
| source code
|
Constructor of PrestoClient class.
Arguments:
in_server -- IP Address or dns name of the Presto server running the
discovery service
in_port -- TCP port of the Prestoserver running the discovery
service (default 8080)
in_catalog -- Catalog name that the Prestoserver should use to query
hdfs (default 'hive')
in_user -- Username to pass to the Prestoserver. If left blank the
username from the OS is used (default '')
|
|
Return status of the client. Note this is not the same as the state
reported by the Presto server!
|
|
Return the column information of the queryresults. Nested list of
datatype / fieldname.
|
|
Empty the data buffer. You can use this function to implement your own
'streaming' data retrieval setup.
|
startquery(self,
in_sql_statement,
in_schema=' default ' )
| source code
|
Start a query. Currently, only one simultaneous query per instance of
the PrestoClient class is allowed. Starting a new query will discard any
data previously retrieved !
Arguments:
in_sql_statement -- The query that should be executed by the Presto
server
in_schema -- The HDFS schema that should be used (default
'default')
|
|
Returns when query has finished. Override this function to implement
your own data retrieval setup. For instance to run this function in a
separate thread so other threads may request a cancellation.
Arguments:
in_verbose -- If True print some simple progress messages (default
False)
|
|
Requests query information from the Presto server and returns this as
a dictonary. The Presto server removes this information 15 minutes after
finishing the query.
|
|
Inform Prestoclient to cancel the running query. When queryisrunning()
is called prestoclient will send a cancel query request to the Presto
server.
|
|
Internal function, retrieves some information from the response of the
Presto server. Keep the last known values, except for 'nextUri'.
|


--- layout: post title: "...and the home of the brave!" --- Music Scholar Barred From U.S., but No One Will Tell Her Why [NY Times]
Held incommunicado in a room in the airport, she was groped during a body search, she said, and was warned that if she moved, she would be considered to be attacking her armed female searcher.We're winning hearts and minds folks, hearts and minds.


Many unobtrusive user interfaces
... appears as you mouse over the top of the graph ... and then ... disappears ...
... easily switch between the graph and table views ...
... configure plot through context menus ...
... filter categorical / numeric data ...
configure plot by clicking or drag 'n drop ...
... search for configuration parameters to modify plot ...


It depends, we have a range of high value and medium value crops for long term, mid term and short terms. But it will depend on your farm's location, soil type, weather, climatic condition, infrastructure, investment capacity and output expectations.
However we are Pioneer in high value medicinal, aromatic and spices plants as well as Agro forestry trees.


|
||||||||||
| PREV NEXT | FRAMES NO FRAMES |
| Packages that use AbstractHashedMap | |
|---|---|
| org.apache.commons.collections15.map |
This package contains implementations of the
Map ,
IterableMap ,
OrderedMap and
SortedMap interfaces. |
| Uses of AbstractHashedMap in org.apache.commons.collections15.map |
|---|
| Subclasses of AbstractHashedMap in org.apache.commons.collections15.map | |
|---|---|
class |
AbstractLinkedMap<K,V>
An abstract implementation of a hash-based map that links entries to create an ordered map and which provides numerous points for subclasses to override. |
class |
AbstractReferenceMap<K,V>
An abstract implementation of a hash-based map that allows the entries to be removed by the garbage collector. |
class |
CaseInsensitiveMap<V>
A case-insensitive Map . |
class |
HashedMap<K,V>
A Map implementation that is a general purpose alternative
to HashMap . |
class |
IdentityMap<K,V>
A Map implementation that matches keys and values based
on == not equals() . |
class |
LinkedMap<K,V>
A Map implementation that maintains the order of the entries. |
class |
LRUMap<K,V>
A Map implementation with a fixed maximum size which removes
the least recently used entry if an entry is added when full. |
class |
ReferenceIdentityMap<K,V>
A Map implementation that allows mappings to be
removed by the garbage collector and matches keys and values based
on == not equals() . |
class |
ReferenceMap<K,V>
A Map implementation that allows mappings to be
removed by the garbage collector. |
| Fields in org.apache.commons.collections15.map declared as AbstractHashedMap | |
|---|---|
protected AbstractHashedMap<MultiKey<K>,V> |
MultiKeyMap.map
The decorated map |
protected AbstractHashedMap<K,V> |
AbstractHashedMap.EntrySet.parent
The parent map |
protected AbstractHashedMap<K,V> |
AbstractHashedMap.KeySet.parent
The parent map |
protected AbstractHashedMap<K,V> |
AbstractHashedMap.Values.parent
The parent map |
protected AbstractHashedMap |
AbstractHashedMap.HashIterator.parent
The parent map |
| Methods in org.apache.commons.collections15.map that return AbstractHashedMap | |
|---|---|
protected AbstractHashedMap<K,V> |
Flat3Map.createDelegateMap()
Create an instance of the map used for storage when in delegation mode. |
| Methods in org.apache.commons.collections15.map with parameters of type AbstractHashedMap | ||
|---|---|---|
static
|
MultiKeyMap.decorate(AbstractHashedMap<MultiKey<K>,V> map)
Decorates the specified map to add the MultiKeyMap API and fast query. |
| Constructors in org.apache.commons.collections15.map with parameters of type AbstractHashedMap | |
|---|---|
AbstractHashedMap.EntrySet(AbstractHashedMap<K,V> parent)
|
|
AbstractHashedMap.EntrySetIterator(AbstractHashedMap<K,V> parent)
|
|
AbstractHashedMap.HashIterator(AbstractHashedMap<K,V> parent)
|
|
AbstractHashedMap.HashMapIterator(AbstractHashedMap<K,V> parent)
|
|
AbstractHashedMap.KeySet(AbstractHashedMap<K,V> parent)
|
|
AbstractHashedMap.KeySetIterator(AbstractHashedMap<K,V> parent)
|
|
AbstractHashedMap.Values(AbstractHashedMap<K,V> parent)
|
|
AbstractHashedMap.ValuesIterator(AbstractHashedMap<K,V> parent)
|
|
MultiKeyMap(AbstractHashedMap<MultiKey<K>,V> map)
Constructor that decorates the specified map and is called from MultiKeyMap.decorate(AbstractHashedMap) . |
|
||||||||||
| PREV NEXT | FRAMES NO FRAMES |


| # | Category Set | Scenario | Fails (of 5) | Status |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Lines Multiplicity | No lines | 0 | SUCCESS |
| 2 | Lines Multiplicity | One line | 0 | SUCCESS |
| 3 | Lines Multiplicity | Multiple lines | 0 | SUCCESS |
| 4 | File Column Multiplicity | One column in file | 0 | SUCCESS |
| 5 | File Column Multiplicity | Multiple columns in file | 0 | SUCCESS |
| 6 | Key Instance Multiplicity | One key instance | 0 | SUCCESS |
| 7 | Key Instance Multiplicity | Multiple key instances | 0 | SUCCESS |
| 8 | Delimiter Multiplicity | One delimiter character | 0 | SUCCESS |
| 9 | Delimiter Multiplicity | Multiple delimiter characters | 0 | SUCCESS |
| 10 | Key Size | Short key | 0 | SUCCESS |
| 11 | Key Size | Long key | 0 | SUCCESS |
| 12 | Log file existence | Log file does not exist at time of call | 0 | SUCCESS |
| 13 | Log file existence | Log file exists at time of call | 0 | SUCCESS |
| 14 | Key/Value Ordering | Order by key differs from order by value | 0 | SUCCESS |
| 15 | Key/Value Ordering | Order by key same as order by value | 0 | SUCCESS |
| 16* | Errors | Actual/expected mismatch | 1 | FAILURE |
| 17* | Errors | Unhandled exception | 5 | FAILURE |


The Belgian Endothelial Surgical Transplant of the Cornea Study (BEST Cornea) is a collaboration between corneal surgeons, tissue bankers, and patients.


public class Edge
extends java.lang.Object
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
Edge(java.lang.String name,
Vertex v)
The constructor for a self pointing edge
|
Edge(java.lang.String name,
Vertex sV,
Vertex eV)
The constructor for an edge between two vertices
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
Vertex |
getEndingVertex()
Returns the ending vertex of the edge (in case which it is not
self
pointed)
|
int |
getEndXPos()
Returns the ending X position of the edge (in case which the edge
is not
self-pointed)
|
int |
getEndYPos()
Returns the ending Y position of the edge (in case which the edge
is not
self-pointed)
|
java.awt.Image |
getImage()
Returns the image of the edge (null in case which the edge is not
self-pointed)
|
java.lang.String |
getName()
Returns the edge name
|
Vertex |
getStartVertex()
Returns the starting vertex of the edge (in case which it is not
self
pointed)
|
Vertex |
getVertex()
Returns the vertex of the edge (in case which it is self
pointed)
|
int |
getXPos()
Returns the X position of the edge (in case which it is self
pointed)
|
int |
getYPos()
Sets the Y position of the edge to a specified value (in case
which it is
self pointed), returns the Y position of the starting vertex otherwise
|
boolean |
isSelfPointed()
Returns true when the edge is self pointing, returns false
otherwise
|
void |
setName(java.lang.String name)
Sets the edge name
|
void |
setXPos(int xPos)
Sets the X position of the edge to a specified value (in case
which it is
self pointed), returns the X position of the starting vertex otherwise
|
void |
setYPos(int yPos)
Sets the Y position of the edge to a specified value (in case
which it is
self pointed)
|
public Edge(java.lang.String name, Vertex sV, Vertex eV)
name
- the name of the edgesV
- the vertex which the edge goes out fromeV
- the vertex which the edge points towardspublic Edge(java.lang.String name, Vertex v)
name
- the name of the edgev
- the vertex which the edge points towardspublic java.lang.String getName()
public void setName(java.lang.String name)
name
- name of the edge to be setpublic int getXPos()
public void setXPos(int xPos)
xPos
- the X position to be setpublic int getYPos()
public void setYPos(int yPos)
yPos
- the Y position to be setpublic int getEndXPos()
public int getEndYPos()
public boolean isSelfPointed()
public java.awt.Image getImage()
public Vertex getVertex()
public Vertex getStartVertex()
public Vertex getEndingVertex()


Robo Kihon!
Rank:
Blocks:
Hand techniques:
Leg techniques:
Go!
Combination:
Click or tap the Go! button to generate a combination


| maintain_selection {crosstalk} | R Documentation |
Waits for a brush to change, and propagates that change to the
sharedData
object.
maintain_selection(sharedData, brushId, ownerId = "")
sharedData |
The shared data instance |
brushId |
Character vector indicating the name of the |
ownerId |
(TBD) |


The Tin Woodman of Oz
by L. Frank Baum
Chapter 21: “Polychrome’s Magic”
Additional Information
- Year Published: 1918
- Language: English
- Country of Origin: United States of America
- Source: Baum, L. F. (1918). The Tin Woodman of Oz. J. R. Neill (Ed.).
-
Readability:
- Flesch–Kincaid Level: 7.0
- Word Count: 1,934
- Genre: Fantasy
- Keywords: 20th century literature, american literature, books of oz, children's literature, fantasy, l. frank baum
- ✎ Cite This
Downloads
On this morning, which ought to be the last of this important journey, our friends started away as bright and cheery as could be, and Woot whistled a merry tune so that Polychrome could dance to the music. On reaching the top of the hill, the plain spread out before them in all its beauty of blue grasses and wildflowers, and Mount Munch seemed much nearer than it had the previous evening. They trudged on at a brisk pace, and by noon the mountain was so close that they could admire its appearance. Its slopes were partly clothed with pretty evergreens, and its foot-hills were tufted with a slender waving bluegrass that had a tassel on the end of every blade. And, for the first time, they perceived, near the foot of the mountain, a charming house, not of great size but neatly painted and with many flowers surrounding it and vines climbing over the doors and windows.
It was toward this solitary house that our travelers now directed their steps, thinking to inquire of the people who lived there where Nimmie Amee might be found.
There were no paths, but the way was quite open and clear, and they were drawing near to the dwelling when Woot the Wanderer, who was then in the lead of the little party, halted with such an abrupt jerk that he stumbled over backward and lay flat on his back in the meadow. The Scarecrow stopped to look at the boy.
“Why did you do that?” he asked in surprise.
Woot sat up and gazed around him in amazement. “I—I don’t know!” he replied.
The two tin men, arm in arm, started to pass them when both halted and tumbled, with a great clatter, into a heap beside Woot. Polychrome, laughing at the absurd sight, came dancing up and she, also, came to a sudden stop, but managed to save herself from falling. Everyone of them was much astonished, and the Scarecrow said with a puzzled look:
“I don’t see anything.” “Nor I,” said Woot; “but something hit me, just the same.”
“Some invisible person struck me a heavy blow,” declared the Tin Woodman, struggling to separate himself from the Tin Soldier, whose legs and arms were mixed with his own.
“I’m not sure it was a person,” said Polychrome, looking more grave than usual. “It seems to me that I merely ran into some hard substance which barred my way. In order to make sure of this, let me try another place.” She ran back a way and then with much caution advanced in a different place, but when she reached a position on a line with the others she halted, her arms outstretched before her.
“I can feel something hard—something smooth as glass,” she said, “but I’m sure it is not glass.”
“Let me try,” suggested Woot, getting up; but when he tried to go forward, he discovered the same barrier that Polychrome had encountered.
“No,” he said, “it isn’t glass. But what is it?”
“Air,” replied a small voice beside him. “Solid air; that’s all.”
They all looked downward and found a sky-blue rabbit had stuck his head out of a burrow in the ground. The rabbit’s eyes were a deeper blue than his fur, and the pretty creature seemed friendly and unafraid.
“Air!” exclaimed Woot, staring in astonishment into the rabbit’s blue eyes; “whoever heard of air so solid that one cannot push it aside?”
“You can’t push this air aside,” declared the rabbit, “for it was made hard by powerful sorcery, and it forms a wall that is intended to keep people from getting to that house yonder.”
“Oh; it’s a wall, is it?” said the Tin Woodman.
“Yes, it is really a wall,” answered the rabbit, “and it is fully six feet thick.”
“How high is it?” inquired Captain Fyter, the Tin Soldier.
“Oh, ever so high; perhaps a mile,” said the rabbit.
“Couldn’t we go around it?” asked Woot.
“Of course, for the wall is a circle,” explained the rabbit. “In the center of the circle stands the house, so you may walk around the Wall of Solid Air, but you can’t get to the house.”
“Who put the air wall around the house?” was the Scarecrow’s question.
“Nimmie Amee did that.”
“Nimmie Amee!” they all exclaimed in surprise.
“Yes,” answered the rabbit. “She used to live with an old Witch, who was suddenly destroyed, and when Nimmie Amee ran away from the Witch’s house, she took with her just one magic formula —pure sorcery it was—which enabled her to build this air wall around her house—the house yonder. It was quite a clever idea, I think, for it doesn’t mar the beauty of the landscape, solid air being invisible, and yet it keeps all strangers away from the house.”
“Does Nimmie Amee live there now?” asked the Tin Woodman anxiously.
“Yes, indeed,” said the rabbit.
“And does she weep and wail from morning till night?” continued the Emperor.
“No; she seems quite happy,” asserted the rabbit. The Tin Woodman seemed quite disappointed to hear this report of his old sweetheart, but the Scarecrow reassured his friend, saying:
“Never mind, your Majesty; however happy Nimmie Amee is now, I’m sure she will be much happier as Empress of the Winkies.”
“Perhaps,” said Captain Fyter, somewhat stiffly, “she will be still more happy to become the bride of a Tin Soldier.”
“She shall choose between us, as we have agreed,” the Tin Woodman promised; “but how shall we get to the poor girl?”
Polychrome, although dancing lightly back and forth, had listened to every word of the conversation. Now she came forward and sat herself down just in front of the Blue Rabbit, her many-hued draperies giving her the appearance of some beautiful flower. The rabbit didn’t back away an inch. Instead, he gazed at the Rainbow’s Daughter admiringly.
“Does your burrow go underneath this Wall of Air?” asked Polychrome.
“To be sure,” answered the Blue Rabbit; “I dug it that way so I could roam in these broad fields, by going out one way, or eat the cabbages in Nimmie Amee’s garden by leaving my burrow at the other end. I don’t think Nimmie Amee ought to mind the little I take from her garden, or the hole I’ve made under her magic wall. A rabbit may go and come as he pleases, but no one who is bigger than I am could get through my burrow.” “Will you allow us to pass through it, if we are able to? “ inquired Polychrome.
“Yes, indeed,” answered the Blue Rabbit. “I’m no especial friend of Nimmie Amee, for once she threw stones at me, just because I was nibbling some lettuce, and only yesterday she yelled ‘Shoo!’ at me, which made me nervous. You’re welcome to use my burrow in any way you choose.”
“But this is all nonsense!” declared Woot the Wanderer. “We are every one too big to crawl through a rabbit’s burrow.”
“We are too big now,” agreed the Scarecrow, “but you must remember that Polychrome is a fairy, and fairies have many magic powers.”
Woot’s face brightened as he turned to the lovely Daughter of the Rainbow.
“Could you make us all as small as that rabbit?” he asked eagerly.
“I can try,” answered Polychrome, with a smile. And presently she did it—so easily that Woot was not the only one astonished. As the now tiny people grouped themselves before the rabbit’s burrow the hole appeared to them like the entrance to a tunnel, which indeed it was.
“I’ll go first,” said wee Polychrome, who had made herself grow as small as the others, and into the tunnel she danced without hesitation. A tiny Scarecrow went next and then the two funny little tin men.
“Walk in; it’s your turn,” said the Blue Rabbit to Woot the Wanderer. “I’m coming after, to see how you get along. This will be a regular surprise party to Nimmie Amee.”
So Woot entered the hole and felt his way along its smooth sides in the dark until he finally saw the glimmer of daylight ahead and knew the journey was almost over. Had he remained his natural size, the distance could have been covered in a few steps, but to a thumb-high Woot it was quite a promenade. When he emerged from the burrow he found himself but a short distance from the house, in the center of the vegetable garden, where the leaves of rhubarb waving above his head seemed like trees. Outside the hole, and waiting for him, he found all his friends.
“So far, so good!” remarked the Scarecrow cheerfully.
“Yes; so far, but no farther,” returned the Tin Woodman in a plaintive and disturbed tone of voice. “I am now close to Nimmie Amee, whom I have come ever so far to seek, but I cannot ask the girl to marry such a little man as I am now.”
“I’m no bigger than a toy soldier!” said Captain Fyter, sorrowfully. “Unless Polychrome can make us big again, there is little use in our visiting Nimmie Amee at all, for I’m sure she wouldn’t care for a husband she might carelessly step on and ruin.” Polychrome laughed merrily.
 So make your choice.”
“I think we’d better go back,” said Woot, seriously.
“No,” said the Tin Woodman, stoutly, “I have decided that it’s my duty to make Nimmie Amee happy, in case she wishes to marry me.”
“So have I,” announced Captain Fyter. “A good soldier never shrinks from doing his duty.”
“As for that,” said the Scarecrow, “tin doesn’t shrink any to speak of, under any circumstances. But Woot and I intend to stick to our comrades, whatever they decide to do, so we will ask Polychrome to make us as big as we were before.”
Polychrome agreed to this request and in half a minute all of them, including herself, had been enlarged again to their natural sizes. They then thanked the Blue Rabbit for his kind assistance, and at once approached the house of Nimme Amee.


An Error Occurred
You can place a message here to be displayed when JavaScript is turned off or there is a fatal JS error in the page. Or an HTML-only version of the page if you want!
You can place a message here to be displayed when JavaScript is turned off or there is a fatal JS error in the page. Or an HTML-only version of the page if you want!