class: center, middle  # Introduction to Artificial Intelligence ### Raphael Cobe ### Advanced Institute for Artificial Intelligence ### June, 2019 --- class: center, middle  # http://advancedinstitute.ai --- class: center, middle, inverse # About me --- class: middle # Sao Paulo State University - Unesp .pull-left[ * Since 1976; * Most successful model of a multicampus university in Brazil; * Campuses: one in Sao Paulo and **23** others strategically distributed throughout the State; ] .pull-right[  ] --- class: top # Sao Paulo Research and Analysis Center - SPRACE .pull-left[ * Fundamental Research in High Energy Physics + Physics analysis: Beyond SM and Heavy Ion Collisions + Data processing and storage + Scientific instrumentation * Innovation + R&D on new technologies + Partnership with the private sector * Outreach + High school professors training ] .pull-right[  ] --- class: center, bottom, inverse background-image: url(images/lhc.png) background-size: cover --- class: center, bottom background-image: url(images/sprace_resources.png) background-size: center --- class: center, bottom background-image: url(images/ai_investment.png) background-size: center ??? * Why is it important to study AI? --- class: center, bottom background-image: url(images/pwc.png) background-size: center ??? * Why is it important to study AI? --- class: center, bottom background-image: url(images/ai2.png) background-size: center ??? * Why is it important to study AI? --- class: center, middle, inverse # Artificial Intelligence --- class: middle #What is AI? * Making computers that think? * The automation of activities we associate with human thinking, like decision making, learning ... ? * The art of creating machines that perform functions that require intelligence when performed by people ? * The study of mental faculties through the use of computational models ? * **Anything in Computing Science that we don't yet know how to do properly ? (!)** --- class: center, bottom, inverse background-image: url(images/hal9000.jpg) background-size: cover -- # Meet HAL 9000 --- class: top ## 2001: A Space Odyssey * Classic science fiction movie from **1969**; * Part of the story centers around an intelligent computer called HAL .red[HAL] - .red[**H**]euristically programmed .red[**AL**]gorithmic computer * HAL is the “brains” of an intelligent spaceship * in the movie, HAL can + speak easily with the crew + see and understand the emotions of the crew + navigate the ship automatically + diagnose on-board problems + make life-and-death decisions + display emotions **In 1969 this was science fiction: is it still science fiction?** ??? * HAL is the imidiate letters after IBM; --- class: center # speak easily with the crew  --- class: center # see and understand the emotions of the crew  --- class: center # navigate the ship automatically  --- class: center # diagnose on-board problems  --- class: center # make life-and-death decisions  --- class: center # display emotions  --- class: center, middle, inverse #In 1969 this was science fiction: is it still science fiction? --- class: top # Can we build hardware as complex as the brain? ## How complicated is our brain? * a neuron, or nerve cell, is the basic information processing unit * estimated to be on the order of `\(10^{12}\)` neurons in a human brain * many more synapses ( `\(10^{14}\)` ) connecting these neurons * cycle time: `\(10^{-3}\)` seconds (1 millisecond) --- class: top # Can we build hardware as complex as the brain? ## How complex can we make computers? * ~ 730k transistors per CPU * supercomputer: millions of CPUs, `\(10^7\)` GB of RAM * cycle times: order of `\(10^{-9}\)` seconds --- class: top # Can we build hardware as complex as the brain? ## Conclusion * .red[YES]: we can have computers with as many basic processing elements as our brain; * far fewer interconnections (wires or synapses) than the brain * much faster updates than the brain * **but building hardware is very different from making a computer behave like a brain!** --- class: top # Must an Intelligent System be Foolproof? * A “foolproof” system is one that never makes an error: + Types of possible computer errors + hardware errors, e.g., memory errors + software errors, e.g., coding bugs + “human-like” errors + Clearly, hardware and software errors are possible in practice + what about “human-like” errors? --- class: top # Must an Intelligent System be Foolproof? ## An intelligent system can make errors and still be intelligent * humans are not right all of the time * we learn and adapt from making mistakes + e.g., consider learning to surf or ski + we improve by taking risks and falling + an intelligent system can learn in the same way ## Conclusion: .red[NO]: **intelligent systems will not (and need not) be foolproof** --- class: middle # What is AI?  ??? * Modeling exactly how humans actually think + cognitive models of human reasoning * Modeling exactly how humans actually act + models of human behavior (what they do, not how they think) * Modeling how ideal agents “should think” + models of “rational” thought (formal logic) + note: humans are often not rational! * Modeling how ideal agents “should act” + rational actions but not necessarily formal rational reasoning + i.e., more of a black-box/engineering approach * Modern AI focuses on the last definition + modern methods are inspired by cognitive & neuroscience (how people think). --- class: middle # A little bit of history * Philosophy * Mathematics * Economics * Neuroscience * Psychology **John McCarthy- coined the term- 1950’s** --- class: middle # A little bit of history ## Philosophy * Dealt with questions like: + Can formal rules be used to draw valid conclusions? + Where does knowledge come from? How does it lead to action? * Aristotle + Given the end to achieve + Consider by what means to achieve it + Consider how the above will be achieved …till you reach the first cause + Last in the order of analysis = First in the order of action + If you reach an impossibility, abandon search --- class: middle # A little bit of history ## Mathematics * Boolean Logic(mid 1800’s) * Intractability (1960’s) + Polynomial Vs Exponential growth + Intelligent behaviour = tractable subproblems, not large intractable problems. * Probability + Gerolamo Cardano(1500’s) - probability in terms of outcomes of gambling events --- class: middle # A little bit of history ## Economics * How do we make decisions so as to maximize payoff? * How do we do this when the payoff may be far in the future? * Game Theory (mid 1900’s) --- class: middle # A little bit of history ## Neuroscience * Study of the nervous system, esp. brain * A collection of simple cells can lead to thought and action * Cycle time: + Human brain - microseconds + Computers - nanoseconds * The brain is still 100,000 times faster --- class: middle # A little bit of history ## Psychology * Behaviourism: + stimulus leads to response * Cognitive science + Computer models can be used to understand the psychology of memory, language and thinking + The brain is now thought of in terms of computer science constructs like I/O units, and processing center --- class: middle # Machines that think like humans * Determine **how** humans think; * Get inside the actual workings of human minds; + **Introspection** - catch our own thoughts as they go by; + **Psychological experiments**; * Sufficiently precise theory of the mind: + Express the theory as a computer program; --- class: middle # Machines that think like humans > If the program's input/output and timing behavior matches human behavior, that is evidence that some of the program's mechanisms may also be operating in humans; --- class: middle # Machines that think like humans * How do we know how humans think? * **Program correctly solving problems is not enough!** + Comparing the trace of its reasoning steps to traces of human subjects solving the same problems; * **Cognitive science**: computer models from AI and experimental techniques from psychology + Precise and testable theories of the workings of the human mind; + Vision, natural language, and learning; --- class: middle # Machines that think like humans > The exciting new effort to make computers think ... machines with minds, in the full and literal sense. (Haugeland, 1985) > The automation of activities that we associate with human thinking, activities such as decision-making, problem solving, learning ... (Bellman, 1978) --- class: middle # Machines that act like humans * **Intelligent behavior** as the ability to achieve **human-level performance** in all cognitive tasks, **sufficient to fool an interrogator**. --- class: middle # The Turing Test  --- class: middle # The Turing Test * Uses the "Imitation Game" * Usual method: + Three people play (man, woman, and interrogator) + Interrogator determines which of the other two is a woman by asking questions + Example: How long is your hair? + Typewritten or repeated by an intermediary --- class: middle # The Turing Test * Requires success in: + Natural language processing: **communicate** with the interrogator; + Knowledge representation: store and retrieve **what it knows**; + Automated reasoning: use the stored information to answer questions and to **draw new conclusions**; + Machine learning: **adapt to new circumstances** and to detect and extrapolate patterns --- class: middle # The Turing Test * Not a big effort to try to pass the Turing test; * Acting like a human: + When AI programs have to interact with people + e.g. when an expert system explains how it came to its diagnosis; + e.g. natural language processing system has a dialogue with a user. * When programs must behave according to certain normal conventions of human interaction? * Underlying representation and reasoning **may or may not be based on a human model**. --- class: middle #Machines that act like humans >The art of creating machines that perform functions that require intelligence when performed by people. (Kurzweil) >The study of how to make computers do things at which, at the moment, people are better. (Rich and Knight) --- class: middle # Machines that think rationally * Aristotle was one of the first to attempt to codify **right thinking** + Irrefutable reasoning processes; + **Syllogisms**: patterns for argument structures: always gave correct conclusions given correct premises; + Laws of thought supposed to govern the operation of the mind * Formal logic provide a precise notation for statements about all kinds of things in the world and the relations between them; --- class: middle # Machines that think rationally * Humans are not always rational. + Big difference between being able to solve a problem and doing so; * Rational - defined in terms of logic? * Logic can't express everything: informal knowledge, knowledge is less than 100% certain; * Logical approach is often not feasible in terms of computation time (needs *guidance*) --- class: middle # Machines that think rationally >The study of mental faculties through the use of computational models. (Charniak and McDermott, 1985) >The study of the computations that make it possible to perceive, reason, and act. (Winston, 1992) --- class: middle # Machines that act rationally * Rational behavior: doing the right thing; * The right thing: that which is expected to maximize goal achievement, given the available information; * Correct inference is not all of rationality: + Situations where there is no provably correct thing to do, yet something must still be done; + Ways of acting rationally that cannot be reasonably said to involve inference: + pulling one's hand off of a hot stove is a **reflex** action that is more successful than a slower action taken after careful deliberation; --- class: middle # Machines that act rationally > A field of study that seeks to explain and emulate intelligent behavior in terms of computational processes. (Schalkoff, 1990) > The branch of computer science that is concerned with the automation of intelligent behavior. (Luger and Stubblefield, 1993) --- class: middle # Inside *AI* * Many related areas;  --- class: middle # What is inside A.I.? * Search (includes Game Playing). * Representing Knowledge and Reasoning with it. * Planning; * **Learning**; * Natural language processing. * Interacting with the Environment (e.g. Vision, Speech recognition, Robotics) --- class: middle, inverted # Machine Learning --- class: middle # Types of Learning * Supervised (inductive) learning * Training data includes desired outputs * Unsupervised learning * Training data does not include desired outputs * Semi-supervised learning * Training data includes a few desired outputs * Reinforcement learning * Rewards from sequence of actions --- class: middle # Supervised Learning * Prediction of future cases: Use the rule to predict the output for future inputs * Knowledge extraction: The rule is easy to understand * Compression: The rule is simpler than the data it explains * Outlier detection: Exceptions that are not covered by the rule, e.g., fraud --- class: middle # Unsupervised Learning * Learning *what normally happens* * No output * Clustering: Grouping similar instances * Other applications: Summarization, Association Analysis --- class: center, middle # Impressive Machine Learning Projects ## Google DeepMind AI learning to "walk"  --- class: center, middle # Impressive Machine Learning Projects ## Nvidia AI creating faces  --- class: center, middle # Impressive Machine Learning Projects ## Nvidia AI creating artificial landscapes  --- class: middle # The Exercises * We will use R language for implementing the examples of this course. * In the lab session we will follow the [Software Carpentry Introduction to R resources](https://swcarpentry.github.io/r-novice-gapminder/); --- class: center, middle # Thanks! Slides created via the R package [**xaringan**](https://github.com/yihui/xaringan).


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SAQUIB HUSSAIN
SOFTWARE ENGINEER INTERN AT AMNET DIGITAL
I worked on application development, My work was to develop an API to fetch data from Bestbuy to our bot which we developed for CDW corporation. I have integrated the bot in the format of hangouts and customizable bot which, we can place in any application. It was a conversational AI shopping bot.
#motivated #communicative #hard-working #cool-headed #organized #easy-going #funny
Python - 81%
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CSS3 - 66%
JavaScript - 77%
#Organization #TimeManagement #Communication
2003 - 2014
2014 - 2016
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Attended 12 hours hackathon
Developed E-commerce Website
Wordpress
Natural language processing project
"The International journal of analytical and experimental modal analysis" click here my_journal
...or leave your message below and I will be back to you as soon as possible.


AngularJS Intro
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, and they are poisonous.
, but no poison.


Git is a powerful tool for managing and documenting the history of our projects. Each project should have its own Git repository that stores the revision history of the files specific to that project. The git init command is a way to create a new repository in the current directory.
Having a Github profile is also valuable if you're looking for work because it show potential employers exactly what you are working on and how often you are working.
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To understand how the playground works, click on the button
below to view the source code.
Click on the action button to stick the demo on the window.
HTML
source codeCSS
source codeClick on the action button to toggle the styles.
JS
source code.Notice that this script
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Victory's World: Movie Reviews http://www.gl.umbc.edu/~vmaras1/reviewsidx.html
Entrapment (20th Century Fox) Rated R Written by Ronald Bass and William Broyles, Jr. Directed by Jon Amiel
Review by Victory A. Marasigan
There must be a stipulation in Catherine Zeta-Jones' contract which says that her face must be lit so that her eyes twinkle in every shot in which she appears. In Entrapment, the flashy follow-up to her breakthrough role in The Mask of Zorro, there is nary a scene in which she doesn't look like a team of makeup people just powdered her nose.
Zeta-Jones is Gin Baker, an eager insurance investigator who sets out on an impossible mission of sorts to catch master art thief Robert MacDougal (Sean Connery, in a variation of his escaped con role in The Rock) in the act. After tracking him down in London, Baker offers the aging entrepreneur a sweet deal: he'll aid her in the theft of a jeweled gold mask at an art exhibit and get a share of the profits from its sale. Of course, the sexual tension in their strange partnership starts building immediately, giving rise to plenty of boring romantic scenes during which the audience can go to the concession stand and get refills on their popcorn.
Is Baker setting MacDougal up for a fall, or is she just as cunning thief as he is? An even more pressing question: Will director stop teasing us with his cheesily non-revealing shots Zeta-Jones in the altogether? Will we see the liver-spotted skin (ugh) of Mr. Connery mixing it up with own Ms. Zeta-Jones' own Ivory-soap bod? Do we dare keep our eyes open to find out?
Admittedly, when hokey romance isn't getting in the way, the film is fun to watch. With its expertly executed heists and sometimes heart-poundingly tense quandaries, Entrapment actually manages to reach an adequate level of excitement. In one memorable scene, Gin performs a ballet-like navigation of a room criss-crossed by invisible lasers, moving with the same caution Tom Cruise evoked when he did his Peter Pan impression in Mission: Impossible (It's probably no coincidence that M:I's Ving Rhames appears in a supporting role as a comrade of MacDougal). But even with all the film's meticulous dissections of the art of thievery, certain ponderous aspects of their skill seem to be taken for granted. For example, do all master thieves have the ability to zip in and out of the tightest places without being seen, the limits of their own agility and the laws of physics notwithstanding?
Interestingly, the objects of the thieves' passion -- the artworks themselves -- are given very little scrutiny. The script never allows the characters to explain what their fascination is with the pieces they steal. Instead, a little more than halfway through the film, MacDougal and Baker become greedy bank robbers who'd rather go for the big score than collect priceless masterpieces.
When all's said and done, and the credits roll over the film's aw-shucks ending, you're left with the echoes of a few cheap thrills, and also with the idea that there wasn't really that much to be excited about. The thieves' nifty gadgets (not to mention their acrobatic stunt doubles) are the real stars here. And they hold their own quite well, considering that Zeta-Jones' face tries its very best to hog screen time.
GRADE: B-
Reviewed April 27, 1999 at Sony Valley Center 9, Reisterstown, MD.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


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public class AHRS
extends SensorBase
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
static class |
AHRS.BoardAxis
Identifies one of the three sensing axes on the navX sensor board.
|
static class |
AHRS.BoardYawAxis
Indicates which sensor board axis is used as the "yaw" (gravity) axis.
|
static class |
AHRS.SerialDataType
For use with serial communications, the SerialDataType specifies the
type of data to be streamed from the sensor.
|
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
AHRS(I2C.Port i2c_port_id)
Constructs the AHRS class using I2C communication and the default update rate.
|
AHRS(I2C.Port i2c_port_id,
byte update_rate_hz)
Constructs the AHRS class using I2C communication, overriding the
default update rate with a custom rate which may be from 4 to 100,
representing the number of updates per second sent by the sensor.
|
AHRS(SerialPort.Port serial_port_id)
Constructs the AHRS class using serial communication and the default update rate,
and returning processed (rather than raw) data.
|
AHRS(SerialPort.Port serial_port_id,
AHRS.SerialDataType data_type,
byte update_rate_hz)
Constructs the AHRS class using serial communication, overriding the
default update rate with a custom rate which may be from 4 to 100,
representing the number of updates per second sent by the sensor.
|
AHRS(SPI.Port spi_port_id)
Constructs the AHRS class using SPI communication and the default update rate.
|
AHRS(SPI.Port spi_port_id,
byte update_rate_hz)
Constructs the AHRS class using SPI communication, overriding the
default update rate with a custom rate which may be from 4 to 100,
representing the number of updates per second sent by the sensor.
|
AHRS(SPI.Port spi_port_id,
int spi_bitrate,
byte update_rate_hz)
The AHRS class provides an interface to AHRS capabilities
of the KauaiLabs navX Robotics Navigation Sensor via SPI, I2C and
Serial (TTL UART and USB) communications interfaces on the RoboRIO.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
float |
getAltitude()
Returns the current altitude, based upon calibrated readings
from a barometric pressure sensor, and the currently-configured
sea-level barometric pressure [navX Aero only].
|
double |
getAngle()
Returns the total accumulated yaw angle (Z Axis, in degrees)
reported by the sensor.
|
float |
getBarometricPressure()
Returns the current barometric pressure, based upon calibrated readings
from the onboard pressure sensor.
|
AHRS.BoardYawAxis |
getBoardYawAxis()
Returns information regarding which sensor board axis (X,Y or Z) and
direction (up/down) is currently configured to report Yaw (Z) angle
values.
|
double |
getByteCount()
Returns the count in bytes of data received from the
sensor.
|
float |
getCompassHeading()
Returns the current tilt-compensated compass heading
value (in degrees, from 0 to 360) reported by the sensor.
|
float |
getDisplacementX()
Returns the displacement (in meters) of the X axis since resetDisplacement()
was last invoked [Experimental].
|
float |
getDisplacementY()
Returns the displacement (in meters) of the Y axis since resetDisplacement()
was last invoked [Experimental].
|
float |
getDisplacementZ()
Returns the displacement (in meters) of the Z axis since resetDisplacement()
was last invoked [Experimental].
|
java.lang.String |
getFirmwareVersion()
Returns the version number of the firmware currently executing
on the sensor.
|
float |
getFusedHeading()
Returns the "fused" (9-axis) heading.
|
long |
getLastSensorTimestamp()
Returns the sensor timestamp corresponding to the
last sample retrieved from the sensor.
|
PIDSourceType |
getPIDSourceType() |
float |
getPitch()
Returns the current pitch value (in degrees, from -180 to 180)
reported by the sensor.
|
float |
getPressure()
Returns the current barometric pressure (in millibar) [navX Aero only].
|
float |
getQuaternionW()
Returns the imaginary portion (W) of the Orientation Quaternion which
fully describes the current sensor orientation with respect to the
reference angle defined as the angle at which the yaw was last "zeroed".
|
float |
getQuaternionX()
Returns the real portion (X axis) of the Orientation Quaternion which
fully describes the current sensor orientation with respect to the
reference angle defined as the angle at which the yaw was last "zeroed".
|
float |
getQuaternionY()
Returns the real portion (X axis) of the Orientation Quaternion which
fully describes the current sensor orientation with respect to the
reference angle defined as the angle at which the yaw was last "zeroed".
|
float |
getQuaternionZ()
Returns the real portion (X axis) of the Orientation Quaternion which
fully describes the current sensor orientation with respect to the
reference angle defined as the angle at which the yaw was last "zeroed".
|
double |
getRate()
Return the rate of rotation of the yaw (Z-axis) gyro, in degrees per second.
|
float |
getRawAccelX()
Returns the current raw (unprocessed) X-axis acceleration rate (in G).
|
float |
getRawAccelY()
Returns the current raw (unprocessed) Y-axis acceleration rate (in G).
|
float |
getRawAccelZ()
Returns the current raw (unprocessed) Z-axis acceleration rate (in G).
|
float |
getRawGyroX()
Returns the current raw (unprocessed) X-axis gyro rotation rate (in degrees/sec).
|
float |
getRawGyroY()
Returns the current raw (unprocessed) Y-axis gyro rotation rate (in degrees/sec).
|
float |
getRawGyroZ()
Returns the current raw (unprocessed) Z-axis gyro rotation rate (in degrees/sec).
|
float |
getRawMagX()
Returns the current raw (unprocessed) X-axis magnetometer reading (in uTesla).
|
float |
getRawMagY()
Returns the current raw (unprocessed) Y-axis magnetometer reading (in uTesla).
|
float |
getRawMagZ()
Returns the current raw (unprocessed) Z-axis magnetometer reading (in uTesla).
|
float |
getRoll()
Returns the current roll value (in degrees, from -180 to 180)
reported by the sensor.
|
java.lang.String |
getSmartDashboardType() |
ITable |
getTable() |
float |
getTempC()
Returns the current temperature (in degrees centigrade) reported by
the sensor's gyro/accelerometer circuit.
|
double |
getUpdateCount()
Returns the count of valid updates which have
been received from the sensor.
|
float |
getVelocityX()
Returns the velocity (in meters/sec) of the X axis [Experimental].
|
float |
getVelocityY()
Returns the velocity (in meters/sec) of the Y axis [Experimental].
|
float |
getVelocityZ()
Returns the velocity (in meters/sec) of the Z axis [Experimental].
|
float |
getWorldLinearAccelX()
Returns the current linear acceleration in the X-axis (in G).
|
float |
getWorldLinearAccelY()
Returns the current linear acceleration in the Y-axis (in G).
|
float |
getWorldLinearAccelZ()
Returns the current linear acceleration in the Z-axis (in G).
|
float |
getYaw()
Returns the current yaw value (in degrees, from -180 to 180)
reported by the sensor.
|
void |
initTable(ITable itable) |
boolean |
isAltitudeValid()
Indicates whether the current altitude (and barometric pressure) data is
valid.
|
boolean |
isCalibrating()
Returns true if the sensor is currently performing automatic
gyro/accelerometer calibration.
|
boolean |
isConnected()
Indicates whether the sensor is currently connected
to the host computer.
|
boolean |
isMagneticDisturbance()
Indicates whether the current magnetic field strength diverges from the
calibrated value for the earth's magnetic field by more than the currently-
configured Magnetic Disturbance Ratio.
|
boolean |
isMagnetometerCalibrated()
Indicates whether the magnetometer has been calibrated.
|
boolean |
isMoving()
Indicates if the sensor is currently detecting motion,
based upon the X and Y-axis world linear acceleration values.
|
boolean |
isRotating()
Indicates if the sensor is currently detecting yaw rotation,
based upon whether the change in yaw over the last second
exceeds the "Rotation Threshold."
|
double |
pidGet()
Returns the current yaw value reported by the sensor.
|
void |
reset()
Reset the Yaw gyro.
|
void |
resetDisplacement()
Zeros the displacement integration variables.
|
void |
setPIDSourceType(PIDSourceType type) |
void |
startLiveWindowMode() |
void |
stopLiveWindowMode() |
void |
updateTable() |
void |
zeroYaw()
Sets the user-specified yaw offset to the current
yaw value reported by the sensor.
|
public AHRS(SPI.Port spi_port_id, byte update_rate_hz)
This constructor should be used if communicating via SPI.
Note that increasing the update rate may increase the CPU utilization.
spi_port_id
- SPI Port to useupdate_rate_hz
- Custom Update Rate (Hz)public AHRS(SPI.Port spi_port_id, int spi_bitrate, byte update_rate_hz)
spi_port_id
- SPI Port to usespi_bitrate
- SPI bitrate (Maximum: 2,000,000)update_rate_hz
- Custom Update Rate (Hz)public AHRS(I2C.Port i2c_port_id, byte update_rate_hz)
This constructor should be used if communicating via I2C.
Note that increasing the update rate may increase the CPU utilization.
i2c_port_id
- I2C Port to useupdate_rate_hz
- Custom Update Rate (Hz)public AHRS(SerialPort.Port serial_port_id, AHRS.SerialDataType data_type, byte update_rate_hz)
This constructor should be used if communicating via either TTL UART or USB Serial interface.
Note that the serial interfaces can communicate either processed data, or raw data, but not both simultaneously. If simultaneous processed and raw data are needed, use one of the register-based interfaces (SPI or I2C).
Note that increasing the update rate may increase the CPU utilization.
serial_port_id
- SerialPort to usedata_type
- either kProcessedData or kRawDataupdate_rate_hz
- Custom Update Rate (Hz)public AHRS(SPI.Port spi_port_id)
This constructor should be used if communicating via SPI.
spi_port_id
- SPI port to use.public AHRS(I2C.Port i2c_port_id)
This constructor should be used if communicating via I2C.
i2c_port_id
- I2C port to usepublic AHRS(SerialPort.Port serial_port_id)
This constructor should be used if communicating via either TTL UART or USB Serial interface.
serial_port_id
- SerialPort to usepublic float getPitch()
public float getRoll()
public float getYaw()
Note that the returned yaw value will be offset by a user-specified offset value; this user-specified offset value is set by invoking the zeroYaw() method.
public float getCompassHeading()
Note that this value is sensed by a magnetometer, which can be affected by nearby magnetic fields (e.g., the magnetic fields generated by nearby motors).
Before using this value, ensure that (a) the magnetometer has been calibrated and (b) that a magnetic disturbance is not taking place at the instant when the compass heading was generated.
public void zeroYaw()
This user-specified yaw offset is automatically subtracted from subsequent yaw values reported by the getYaw() method.
public boolean isCalibrating()
NOTE: During this automatic calibration, the yaw, pitch and roll values returned may not be accurate.
Once calibration is complete, the sensor will automatically remove an internal yaw offset value from all reported values.
public boolean isConnected()
public double getByteCount()
If the byte count is increasing, but the update count (see getUpdateCount()) is not, this indicates a software misconfiguration.
public double getUpdateCount()
public long getLastSensorTimestamp()
public float getWorldLinearAccelX()
World linear acceleration refers to raw acceleration data, which has had the gravity component removed, and which has been rotated to the same reference frame as the current yaw value. The resulting value represents the current acceleration in the x-axis of the body (e.g., the robot) on which the sensor is mounted.
public float getWorldLinearAccelY()
World linear acceleration refers to raw acceleration data, which has had the gravity component removed, and which has been rotated to the same reference frame as the current yaw value. The resulting value represents the current acceleration in the Y-axis of the body (e.g., the robot) on which the sensor is mounted.
public float getWorldLinearAccelZ()
World linear acceleration refers to raw acceleration data, which has had the gravity component removed, and which has been rotated to the same reference frame as the current yaw value. The resulting value represents the current acceleration in the Z-axis of the body (e.g., the robot) on which the sensor is mounted.
public boolean isMoving()
public boolean isRotating()
Yaw Rotation can occur either when the sensor is rotating, or when the sensor is not rotating AND the current gyro calibration is insufficiently calibrated to yield the standard yaw drift rate.
public float getBarometricPressure()
NOTE: This value is only valid for a navX Aero. To determine whether this value is valid, see isAltitudeValid().
public float getAltitude()
NOTE: This value is only valid sensors including a pressure sensor. To determine whether this value is valid, see isAltitudeValid().
public boolean isAltitudeValid()
If this value is false for a board with an installed pressure sensor, this indicates a malfunction of the onboard pressure sensor.
public float getFusedHeading()
The 9-axis heading is the fusion of the yaw angle, the tilt-corrected compass heading, and magnetic disturbance detection. Note that the magnetometer calibration procedure is required in order to achieve valid 9-axis headings.
The 9-axis Heading represents the sensor's best estimate of current heading, based upon the last known valid Compass Angle, and updated by the change in the Yaw Angle since the last known valid Compass Angle. The last known valid Compass Angle is updated whenever a Calibrated Compass Angle is read and the sensor has recently rotated less than the Compass Noise Bandwidth (~2 degrees).
public boolean isMagneticDisturbance()
This function will always return false if the sensor's magnetometer has not yet been calibrated; see isMagnetometerCalibrated().
public boolean isMagnetometerCalibrated()
Magnetometer Calibration must be performed by the user.
Note that if this function does indicate the magnetometer is calibrated, this does not necessarily mean that the calibration quality is sufficient to yield valid compass headings.
public float getQuaternionW()
Each quaternion value (W,X,Y,Z) is expressed as a value ranging from -2 to 2. This total range (4) can be associated with a unit circle, since each circle is comprised of 4 PI Radians.
For more information on Quaternions and their use, please see this definition.
public float getQuaternionX()
Each quaternion value (W,X,Y,Z) is expressed as a value ranging from -2 to 2. This total range (4) can be associated with a unit circle, since each circle is comprised of 4 PI Radians.
For more information on Quaternions and their use, please see this description.
public float getQuaternionY()
public float getQuaternionZ()
public void resetDisplacement()
public float getVelocityX()
public float getVelocityY()
public float getVelocityZ()
public float getDisplacementX()
public float getDisplacementY()
public float getDisplacementZ()
public PIDSourceType getPIDSourceType()
public void setPIDSourceType(PIDSourceType type)
public double pidGet()
public double getAngle()
NOTE: The angle is continuous, meaning it's range is beyond 360 degrees. This ensures that algorithms that wouldn't want to see a discontinuity in the gyro output as it sweeps past 0 on the second time around.
Note that the returned yaw value will be offset by a user-specified offset value; this user-specified offset value is set by invoking the zeroYaw() method.
public double getRate()
The rate is based on the most recent reading of the yaw gyro angle.
public void reset()
Resets the Gyro Z (Yaw) axis to a heading of zero. This can be used if there is significant drift in the gyro and it needs to be recalibrated after it has been running.
public float getRawGyroX()
getPitch()
method.
public float getRawGyroY()
getRoll()
method.
public float getRawGyroZ()
getYaw()
method.
public float getRawAccelX()
getWorldLinearAccelX()
method.
public float getRawAccelY()
getWorldLinearAccelY()
method.
public float getRawAccelZ()
getWorldLinearAccelZ()
method.
public float getRawMagX()
getCompassHeading()
method.
public float getRawMagY()
getCompassHeading()
method.
public float getRawMagZ()
getCompassHeading()
method.
public float getPressure()
This value is valid only if a barometric pressure sensor is onboard.
public float getTempC()
This value may be useful in order to perform advanced temperature- correction of raw gyroscope and accelerometer values.
public AHRS.BoardYawAxis getBoardYawAxis()
For more information on Omnimount, please see:
http://navx-mxp.kauailabs.com/navx-mxp/installation/omnimount/
public java.lang.String getFirmwareVersion()
To update the firmware to the latest version, please see:
http://navx-mxp.kauailabs.com/navx-mxp/support/updating-firmware/
public void updateTable()
public void startLiveWindowMode()
public void stopLiveWindowMode()
public void initTable(ITable itable)
public ITable getTable()
public java.lang.String getSmartDashboardType()


I'm a front-end developer based in Manila, Philippines.
I've been building websites and apps since 2013 and had the opportunity to work with several companies and digital agencies.


Sample Application for RSA signing in JavaScript
Signer
Verifier
PEM RSA Private Key
Signer's Public Key Certificate.
PEM RSA Private Key
aaa
Generated Signature
SHA1
SHA256
SHA512
Verification Result
Please fill values below and push "Verify this signature" button.
Sample Application for RSA crypt in JavaScript
enCrypt
deCrypt
Public Key Cert
PEM RSA Private Key
Text message to be crypt.
RSA
encrypt result
decrypt result
Sample Application for AES crypt in JavaScript
enCrypt
deCrypt
AES Key
AES iv
Text message to be crypt.
Modify the text message 'aaa' to anything you want. Choose hash algorithm for signing 'SHA1' or 'SHA256'.
encrypt result
decrypt result


You attempt to compel a creature into a duel. One creature that you can see within range must make a Wisdom saving throw.  For the duration, it has disadvantage on attack rolls against creatures other than you, and must make a Wisdom saving throw each time it attempts to move to a space that is more than 30 feet away from you; if it succeeds on this saving throw, this spell doesn't restrict the target's movement for that turn.
The spell ends if you attack any other creature, if you cast a spell that targets a hostile creature other than the target, if a creature friendly to you damages the target or casts a harmful spell on it, or if you end your turn more than 30 feet away from the target.


This page shows automated results of the Leonids 2015, based on visual observations reported by citizen scientists through the report form of the International Meteor Organization (IMO). The information on this page is generated automatically; for scientific use please refer to manual analyses published in scientific journals (such as WGN). Send your feedback regarding this page to Geert Barentsen.
Page contents:
Note that the data will finally go into the Visual Meteor Database (VMDB) with manual inspection and rectifications. We are curretly completing the files of 2008-2011. The VMDB is an enormous project - any help will be greatly appreciated.
Page generated: 2016 February 29 at 4:50 UTC.
The graph below shows the ZHR (Zenithal Hourly Rate), which is the number of meteors an observer would see under a very dark sky with the radiant of the shower in zenith.
ZHRmax = 19 based on 249 Leonids reported in 176 intervals, assuming population index r = 2.0
| Time (UTC) | Solarlon | nINT | nLEO | ZHR | Particle density | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2015-11-07 01:51 | 224.110 | 3 | 0 | 2 | ±2 | 3 / 109·km3 |
| 2015-11-08 01:26 | 225.096 | 2 | 3 | 6 | ±3 | 10 / 109·km3 |
| 2015-11-13 09:04 | 230.442 | 5 | 2 | 2 | ±1 | 3 / 109·km3 |
| 2015-11-14 00:33 | 231.091 | 1 | 0 | 7 | ±7 | 11 / 109·km3 |
| 2015-11-16 19:22 | 233.896 | 1 | 0 | 19 | ±19 | 30 / 109·km3 |
| 2015-11-16 19:48 | 233.914 | 23 | 28 | 10 | ±2 | 16 / 109·km3 |
| 2015-11-16 20:48 | 233.956 | 16 | 42 | 12 | ±2 | 19 / 109·km3 |
| 2015-11-16 21:52 | 234.001 | 20 | 26 | 3 | ±1 | 5 / 109·km3 |
| 2015-11-17 20:13 | 234.940 | 18 | 20 | 4 | ±1 | 6 / 109·km3 |
| 2015-11-17 21:22 | 234.988 | 8 | 22 | 9 | ±2 | 14 / 109·km3 |
| 2015-11-17 22:11 | 235.023 | 21 | 23 | 6 | ±1 | 10 / 109·km3 |
| 2015-11-17 23:03 | 235.059 | 35 | 55 | 7 | ±1 | 11 / 109·km3 |
| 2015-11-18 00:50 | 235.134 | 19 | 12 | 8 | ±2 | 13 / 109·km3 |
| 2015-11-19 08:59 | 236.485 | 2 | 5 | 5 | ±2 | 8 / 109·km3 |
| 2015-11-22 10:17 | 239.567 | 2 | 11 | 11 | ±3 | 18 / 109·km3 |
The reported intervals are automatically added together into the bins shown above, based on the number of meteors and the distribution of the intervals. For each bin, the following parameters are computed:
Data has been received from 23 observers in 6 countries. Thank you for your efforts!
Note: click on the map for an interactive version.
| Observer | Country | Teff | nLEO |
|---|---|---|---|
| Jayant Ankamwar | India | 4.00h | 4 |
| Shrinivas Aundhkar | India | 3.38h | 27 |
| Shrinivas Aundhkar | India | 4.00h | 12 |
| Nilesh Dadhale | India | 4.00h | 10 |
| Mayuresh Desai | India | 4.50h | 29 |
| Rohini Jadhav | India | 7.38h | 39 |
| Bhargav Joshi | India | 1.99h | 1 |
| Asmita Kanade | India | 7.38h | 11 |
| Swati Kendre | India | 7.38h | 15 |
| Sneha Kulkarni | India | 2.16h | 1 |
| Swati Malode | India | 3.38h | 1 |
| Alastair Mcbeath | United Kingdom | 8.83h | 3 |
| Harshpriya Pandit | India | 3.38h | 5 |
| Yashodhan Panse | India | 2.16h | 0 |
| Anup Patil | India | 7.38h | 20 |
| Sajana Rathod | India | 7.38h | 20 |
| Pragati Salpe | India | 10.14h | 3 |
| Pragati Salpe | India | 4.00h | 10 |
| Ramani Sanap | India | 3.38h | 7 |
| Yogini Soman | India | 2.16h | 1 |
| Alexandr Maidik | Ukraine | 1.00h | 0 |
| Koen Miskotte | Netherlands | 1.57h | 0 |
| Terrence Ross | United States | 8h | 25 |
| Spandan Waghmare | India | 2.16h | 4 |
| Roland Winkler | Germany | 1.12h | 2 |
Create your own analysis. The files below can be opened using Excel:
leo2015_rate.csv (number of meteors per interval per observer)
leo2015_magn.csv (number of meteors per magnitude bin per observer)
The information on this page may be distributed freely provided credit is given to the International Meteor Organization (IMO) and, when possible, to the individual observers. The computer facilities to generate this page are provided by ESA/RSSD and Armagh Observatory.
References:


With a graph object of class
dgr_graph
, add a node prism to the graph.
add_prism(graph, n, type = NULL, label = TRUE, rel = NULL, ...)
| graph | a graph object of class
|
|---|---|
| n | the number of nodes describing the shape
of the prism. For example, the triagonal prism has
|
| type | an optional string that describes the entity type for the nodes to be added. |
| label | either a vector object of length
|
| rel | an optional string for providing a relationship label to all new edges created in the node prism. |
| ... | optional node attributes supplied as vectors. |
a graph object of class dgr_graph
.
# NOT RUN { # Create a new graph and add 2 prisms graph <- create_graph() %>% add_prism( n = 3, type = "prism", label = "a") %>% add_prism( n = 3, type = "prism", label = "b") # Get node information from this graph node_info(graph) #> id type label deg indeg outdeg loops #> 1 1 prism a 3 1 2 0 #> 2 2 prism a 3 1 2 0 #> 3 3 prism a 3 1 2 0 #> 4 4 prism a 3 2 1 0 #> 5 5 prism a 3 2 1 0 #> 6 6 prism a 3 2 1 0 #> 7 7 prism b 3 1 2 0 #> 8 8 prism b 3 1 2 0 #> 9 9 prism b 3 1 2 0 #> 10 10 prism b 3 2 1 0 #> 11 11 prism b 3 2 1 0 #> 12 12 prism b 3 2 1 0 # Attributes can be specified in extra # arguments and these are applied in order; # Usually these attributes are applied to # nodes (e.g., `type` is a node attribute) # but the `rel` attribute will apply to the # edges graph_w_attrs <- create_graph() %>% add_prism( n = 3, label = c("one", "two", "three", "four", "five", "six"), type = c("a", "a", "b", "b", "c", "c"), value = c(1.2, 8.4, 3.4, 5.2, 6.1, 2.6), rel = "prism") # Get the graph's node data frame get_node_df(graph_w_attrs) #> id type label value #> 1 1 a one 1.2 #> 2 2 a two 8.4 #> 3 3 b three 3.4 #> 4 4 b four 5.2 #> 5 5 c five 6.1 #> 6 6 c six 2.6 # Get the graph's edge data frame get_edge_df(graph_w_attrs) #> id from to rel #> 1 1 1 2 prism #> 2 2 2 3 prism #> 3 3 3 1 prism #> 4 4 4 5 prism #> 5 5 5 6 prism #> 6 6 6 4 prism #> 7 7 1 4 prism #> 8 8 2 5 prism #> 9 9 3 6 prism # }


The triumvirate of technologies – Internet of Things (IoT), Artificial Intelligence (AI) and the hybridlate Cloud (Cloud, Fog, Edge), complemented with modern software engineering practices, stimulates the emergence of new approaches to Science Gateways. Blockchain and Smart Contracts could also be instrumental in this respect as they may facilitate decentralised, standards and market driven aggregation of data and computing resources, which are needed for scientific work. These technologies may also be useful for the development of new Virtual Research Environments and Virtual Labs.
We invite the submission of papers related to Science Gateways. Topics include, but are not limited to:
We in particular encourage the submissions from application scientists and community members, reporting their experiences with science gateways. There are three forms of presentation:
Submission of a full paper may result in a talk, submission of an abstract may result in a lightning talk or a demonstration. Presenters of full papers will be given a 15-minute time slot to provide a summary and update to their work. Presenters of abstracts will be given a 5-minute time slot .
All contributions will be subject to standard peer review on quality, relevance and novelty, which will decide acceptance and form of presentation. All submissions will be held in confidentiality prior to publication in the proceedings. Full papers must not exceed six A4 pages and must be written in clear and readable English. Abstracts must not exceed 500 words and may include a diagram. They should also be written in clear, readable English. Authors of abstracts should put the word “Abstract:” in the title.
Papers and abstracts will be accepted electronically in PDF format only and are to be submitted through our EasyChair website. Please find templates for papers and abstracts below.


Ephesians 2:14
For he is our peace, who hath made both one, and hath broken down the middle wall of partition between us;


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Personal Information
Name Jerick G. Sazon
Address Sta. Lucia, Magalang, Pampanga
Date of Birth 08 November 1995
Work ExperienceLess than 1 year
Religion Catholic
Nationality Filipino
Educational Background
2012 - 2016 Bachelor of Science in Information Technology
University of the Assumption, Pampanga


Welcome to mineGraft.pro
Your new for minig Graft
- auto-reconnect
- block-height monitoring
- commandline status information
- automated pool failover
- customizable, automatic pool load/share balancing
Pool Features
- PaymentID payments for Exchanges
- PPLNS mining systems
- Patched for the 127 transaction bug
- Set your own payment thresholds for normal wallets + exchanges!
- Per-Worker hashrate charts
- Payments every 20 minutes
- E-mail notification of miners down


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Colossians 2:7
Rooted and built up in him, and stablished in the faith, as ye have been taught, abounding therein with thanksgiving.


Successful societies and institutions recognize the need to record their history - this provides a way to review the past, find explanations for current behavior, and spot emerging trends. In 1996 Brewster Kahle realized the cultural significance of the Internet and the need to record its history. As a result he founded the Internet Archive which collects and permanently stores the Web's digitized content.
In addition to the content of web pages, it's important to record how this digitized content is constructed and served. The HTTP Archive provides this record. It is a permanent repository of web performance information such as size of pages, failed requests, and technologies utilized. This performance information allows us to see trends in how the Web is built and provides a common data set from which to conduct web performance research.
The HTTP Archive is an open source project maintained by a core group of developers and contributors from the community. Here's how you can become more involved with the project:
The HTTP Archive is possible through the support of these sponsors: Google, Mozilla, New Relic, O’Reilly Media, Etsy, dynaTrace, Instart Logic, Catchpoint Systems, Fastly, Hosting Facts, TheBestVPN, Akamai, and CodeinWP.
The HTTP Archive is part of the Internet Archive, a 501(c)(3) non-profit. Donations in support of the HTTP Archive can be made through the Internet Archive. Contact us for more information and to get your logo added to this page.
For general questions about data or website content, please create a thread on the discussion forum or GitHub project where members of the community will be able to assist you.


 |
| 003:061 Maulana | : |
Whoever then disputes with thee in this matter after the knowledge that has come to thee, say: Come! Let us call our sons and your sons and our women and your women and our people and your people, then let us be earnest in prayer, and invoke the curse of Allah on the liars. |
| 003:061 Pickthal | : |
And whoso disputeth with thee concerning him, after the knowledge which hath come unto thee, say (unto him): Come!  |
| 003:061 Sarwar | : |
If anyone disputes (your prophesy) after knowledge has come to you, say, "Let each of us bring our children, women, our people, and ourselves to one place and pray to God to condemn the liars among us."  |
Concepts/Themes Covered: أركان الإسلام > (محمد (صلى الله عليه وسلم > تأييد رسالته Pillars of Islam> The Blessed Muhammad(PBUH)> Supporting his Message
This tool uses eight English parallel translations for the Holy Quran imported from Mr. Clay Smith. You can also visit Qurany Concepts for browsing the Quran themes or topics. If you want to search the Holy Quran for keywords, please visit Qurany Keywords.


Constants/Enums
alpyne.data.constants
-
class
alpyne.data.constants.
ExperimentType
(value)[source] Bases:
enum.Enum
Internally used when creating a new model run.
-
class
alpyne.data.constants.
RLCommand
(value)[source] Bases:
enum.Enum
Internally used when POSTing to the /rl/ endpoint.
-
class
alpyne.data.constants.
RunStatus
(value)[source] Bases:
enum.Enum
Represents the status of a run’s engine.
In general, the engine can be considered either waiting for some type of user-input, actively processing, or in a halted state (which may or may not be recoverable). The various statuses divide these three categories into subcategories, to provide more useful context.
-
FRESH
= 'FRESH' Just started, waiting for the configuration. End users will typically not see this status due to configuration being provided in conjunction with some other command (e.g., reset).
-
PAUSED
= 'PAUSED' Mid-run, waiting for action and open to observation and output querying.
-
RUNNING
= 'RUNNING' The model is being actively executed (cannot be interacted with).
-
COMPLETED
= 'COMPLETED' Reached stopping condition - either time/date or based on the RL experiment’s “done” field.
-
STOPPED
= 'STOPPED' Manually finished (by API call).
-
FAILED
= 'FAILED' Encountered runtime error.
-
-
class
alpyne.data.constants.
InputTypes
(value)[source] Bases:
enum.Enum
Represents the data types of elements provided in the inputs/configuration.
-
static
validate
(value: Any, expected: alpyne.data.constants.InputTypes) → bool[source] Checks whether the passed value is of the expected input type. :param value: either an object or a class of an object :param expected: the expected input type to check against :return: True if the value is an instance or a subclass of the expected type
-
static


--- layout: attachment title: 新馆 categories: [] tags: [] published: false comments: true ---
逸夫馆书架，TP类的部分馆藏..


if channels == "last":
image = image[..., None]
else:
image = image[None, ...]
if dtype is not None:
image = image.astype(dtype)
image = image[:, :, np.newaxis]
if channels != "last":
image = np.moveaxis(image, -1, 0)
if dtype is not None:
image = image.astype(dtype)


Advanced Settings
Extract media info from Mediasite player
Auto play video on single pages
Enable i18n resource forwarding
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Enable media forwarding


Planet Sick-Boy: http://www.sick-boy.com "We Put the SIN in Cinema"
© Copyright 2001 Planet Sick-Boy. All Rights Reserved.
The Big Game - it's a cliché that's used in just about every sports flick. The best films about competition are usually about something else besides the contest, especially when they involve sports that aren't exciting enough to build an entire story around. That's the case with The Luzhin Defence, a film that, at least superficially, is about a big chess competition in 1929, but beneath the surface it tells the tale of a reclusive man coming out of his shell.
The man is Alexander Luzhin (John Turturro, O Brother, Where Art Thou?) and The Big Game is the World Chess Championships, which are being held at a ritzy hotel in Italy's Lake Como. Luzhin is an introverted Grand Master of the game who dresses sloppily and shuns contact with other humans (kind of sounds like a film critic, huh?). He also suffers from what we can assume is some form of obsessive-compulsive disorder and comes off a bit like the Rain Man of chess, carefully planning out strategies every waking moment of his day.
Enter Natalia (Emily Watson, Trixie), a young woman who just happens to be staying at the same resort that is playing host to the chess tournament. Natalia's mom (Geraldine James) is anxious to marry her daughter off and has already lined up a wonderful suitor in Comte de Stassard (Christopher Thompson). But wouldn't you know it - Natalia ends up falling in love with Luzhin. The two meet cute when she retrieves an item that has dropped through a hole in the pocket of his tattered clothes. He proposes, almost instantly, and she accepts, asking, "Would it not be appropriate to know my name first?"
As the film progresses, we learn more and more about Luzhin, like that he was a child prodigy who was managed by a man who now coaches his most capable competitor. We see clunky flashbacks to his mop-topped youth - his parents fought and he was afraid of school, so little Luzhin poured all of his energy into the piano and, before you know it, he's playing Rach III on stage in front of...wait. Wrong movie. I meant chess. He pours his energy into chess.  They share the same narrative structure, and there's even a tub scene (Luzhin doesn't poop in the water, though). Like David Helfgott, Luzhin doesn't so much fall in love with Natalia as latch on to her.
Turturro does well, making a potentially unlikable character pretty sympathetic to the viewer. Like Enemy at the Gates, Luzhin is another film where all of the Russian characters speak with English accents. In addition to Turturro's standout performance, Luzhin also features a lovely score (Alexandre Desplat) and pretty cinematography (Bernard Lutic, I Dreamed of Africa).
Luzhin was directed by Marleen Gorris (Mrs. Dalloway) and adapted from Vladimir Nabokov's novel by Peter Berry. Nabakov based Luzhin's character on real-life chess Grand Master Curt von Bardeleben, who checked out in a manner similar to Luzhin. You know with a Nabokov story you're going to get obsession that turns into tragedy, and Luzhin doesn't do anything to make you think otherwise. It's a simple, predictable story, and its chess scenes aren't nearly as dazzling as Searching for Bobby Fischer, but Luzhin is still moderately entertaining.
1:46 - PG-13 for some sensuality and thematic elements
========== X-RAMR-ID: 29177 X-Language: en X-RT-ReviewID: 212029 X-RT-TitleID: 1107191 X-RT-SourceID: 595 X-RT-AuthorID: 1146
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.
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Circular roundup
by Staff reporterSign up for our newsletter to get regular updates on the circular economy. Discover how it is transforming sectors and learn about inspiring initiatives worldwide supporting innovators accelerate their circular ambitions. Sign up.


THE DEATH FETCH OF WILLIAM RUFUS.
ROBERT, Earl of Moreton, in Normandy,--who always carried the standard of St Michael before him in battle,--was made Earl of Cornwall by William the Conqueror. He was remarkable for his valour and for his virtue, for the exercise of his power, and his benevolence to the priests. This was the Earl of Cornwall who gave the Mount in Cornwall to the monks of Mont St Michel in Normandy. He seized upon the priory of St Petroc at Bodmin, and converted all the lands to his own use.
This Earl of Cornwall was an especial friend of William Rufus. It happened that Robert, the earl, was hunting in the extensive woods around Bodmin--of which some remains are still to be found in the Glyn Valley. The chase had been a severe one; a fine old red deer had baffled the huntsmen, and they were dispersed through the intricacies of the forest, the Earl of Cornwall being left alone. He advanced beyond the shades of the woods on to the moors above them, and he was surprised to see a very large black goat advancing over the plain. As it approached him, which it did rapidly, he saw that it bore on its back "King Rufus," all black and naked, and wounded through in the midst of his breast. Robert adjured the goat, in the name of the Holy Trinity, to tell what it was he carried so strangely. He answered, "I am carrying your king to judgment; yea, that tyrant William Rufus, for I am an evil spirit, and the revenger of his malice which he bore to the Church of God. It was I that did cause this slaughter; the protomartyr of England, St Albyn, commanding me so to do, who complained to God of him, for his grievous oppression in this Isle of Britain, which he first hallowed." Having so spoken, the spectre vanished. Robert, the earl, related the circumstance to his followers, and they shortly after learned that at that very hour William Rufus had been slain in the New Forest by the arrow of Walter Tirell.


About 7 results (0.28 seconds)
About Open up
http://www.openup/this-is-the-link-to-this-page.com
'Open up' is a small scale project dedicated to presenting user Google Takeout data. This site is situated within the second and third HCI paradigms, as the primary focus is on the interpritation of the data and how the user reacts to the design.
How to use "Open up"
http://www.openup/this-is-the-link-to-this-page/how-to-use-openup.com
This site requires the user to download their personal Google Takeout data and interact with it. To do this, users are required first to download this data from the link provided on the Home page (the infomration currently required for this site is: Location History, Search History, and Profile information). Once this information is downloaded, the user can advance into the site where they will then be prompted in turn as to what files need uploading and where.
Is my privacy safe?
http://www.openup/this-is-the-link-to-this-page/personal-security.com
Personal security is very important to the 'Open up' project, and as a result 'Open up' uses local storage. This means that any data is only accessible to the site while that page is in session. As soon as the tab is refreshed, changed, or exited by the user, all data is deleted with it. With this system, the data remains in the control and posession of the user. 'Open up' does not store or track any user information.
What do I do on the "Profile" page?
http://www.openup/this-is-the-link-to-this-page/profile-page-instructions.com
By now, you should have downloaded your Google Takeout data. The next step is to unzip this and look at the contents. To interact with this page, you are required to upload the profile.json file that you just downloaded. To find this file, open the Takeout folder. Within this, there wil be another folder labeled "profile". Inside of this folder, there will be a json file labeled with your google user name. Upload this file to this page, and press submit.
How do I use the "Locations" page?
http://www.openup/this-is-the-link-to-this-page/locations-page-instructions.com
By now, you should have downloaded your Google Takeout data. The next step is to unzip this and look at the contents. To interact with this page, you are required to upload both your location history and your search history. Your location history json file needs to be uploaded to the section labeled "Locations", and one of your search history json files needs to be uploaded to the section labeled "Searches". To find your lacation history, within your Takeout folder, there will be a folder labeled "Location History". Upload the json file stored within this folder. To find your search history, within your Takeout folder, there will be a folder labeled "searches". Select any one of the json files located within this folder (these will have long names such as "2017-04-01 April 2017 to June 2017").
Aesthetics
http://www.openup/this-is-the-link-to-this-page/aesthetics.com
To create a seamless experience transitioning between Google and Open up, this site borrows the already established aesthetics from Google. This creates a smoother, uninterupted user experience while using this online service.
Platforms compatibility
http://www.openup/this-is-the-link-to-this-page/platforms.com
This service is primarily developed for laptop and desktop use. As this site works with personal data and requires a multiple step process of downloading and uploading files, this service has been developed for platforms that allow the user to do these at ease.


Fire Suite.
Water Suite
Earth Suite & Air Suite
Rooms Amenities:
King size bed.
Furnished with bamboo.
Acommodates 2 Persons.
Linen is 100% cotton.
In-room Air conditioning.
Indoor Bathtubh & Shower.
Outdoor Jacuzzy.
Hair-dryer.
Mini-bar.
Binoculars.
Here is a link to our Booking Arrangements page Booking Arrangements.
The entire team at Blue Island Resort are looking forward to providing you with a fantastic holiday!


Berry Tables takes Berry to the next level, providing a full tabular interface for sorting, searching, paginating, editing, updating, adding, and deleting data.
Just define your Berry form, map your CRUD functions, and your'e ready to go!
bt = new berryTable({container:'#myBerryTable',
search: false,columns: false,upload:false,download:false,title:'Demo Content',
edit:true,
add: true,
click: function(model){model.toggle();},
delete:true,
entries:[],
count:4,
schema:[
{type:"text", name:"name", label:"Name", required:true},
], data: [
{name:'fifth'},
{name:'fourth'},
{name:'third'},
{name:'second'},
{name:'first'},
]
})


{% extends 'pitch-categories/pitchbase.html' %} {% import "bootstrap/wtf.html" as wtf %} {% block styles %} {{ super()}} {% endblock%} {% block content %}
{{ pitch.pitch }}
Submitted on {{ pitch.submitted }}
Comments
{%for comments in comments_found%}- {{comments.comment}}
{%endfor%}


Let's give a question to a computer that is good at calculating
Use "PRINT" to display the specified one.
Press ENTER key, immediately can get an answer 「2」.
Also possible to substract.!
In the computer, a multiplication symbol is represented by asterisk '*'.
A division is slash '/'. (numerator:left ,denominator:right)
Actually, instead of "PRINT" can use '?'.
Oh? Is the result wrong?
It is right answer at the "IchigoJam" which does not use decimals.
The remainder calculates by the '%'.
Because 10 divided by 3 is 3 and remainder is 1, '1' is displayed.
Finally, let's calculate big number.
Oh, the answer is strange!.
Actually,the range that IchigoJam can calculate is determined from -32768 to 32767.
Try it!
1. Let's make a calculation "100 + 200" in IchigoJam
2. Let's make a calculation "8 * 7" in IchigoJam
3. Let's make a calculation "100 / 25" in IchigoJam
4. Let's calculate the remainder of "30/8" with IchigoJam
5. Let's calculate 100,000,000 (10,000 * 10,000) with IchigoJam


Corrie star dies after telling friends she wasn't feeling well at party
The actress was best known for appearing in the soap and for her long standing role in Last of the Summer Wine
by Charlotte HadfieldA Coronation Street star has died suddenly just a few days after telling her friends that she wasn't feeling well at a party.
The death of actress Jean Fergusson was confirmed on Friday by her manager.
Jean is best known for playing the part of Dorothy Hoyle in Coronation Street until 2011 and for her long standing role as Marina in Last of the Summer Wine from 1985 until it ended in 2010.
Just a few days ago, on Sunday, Jean had been with friends celebrating Su Pollard's birthday, when she posed with 'Allo 'Allo star Vicki Michelle for what could have been her final picture, reports the Mirror Online .
Jean looks glam with her blonde hair in a classic up do.

Jean posed up with Vicki for a smiley picture.
After news of Jean's death at age 74, Vicki took to Twitter to share the picture, saying her friend had been feeling poorly.
She wrote: "Shocked & saddened to hear Jean Fergusson has passed Lovely lady, fabulous actress.
"Saw her Sunday at #SuPollard’s birthday, said she wasn’t feeling well. @benstockbiz and I planned to take her out next week. Can’t believe she’s gone #LastoftheSummerWine #SheKnowsYouKnow #Corrie"
Jean's cause of death is not yet known.
Jean was best known for playing Marina in Last of the Summer Wine.
Her character had a secret romance with married Howard for 25 years.
Jean, who was born in Wakefield, Yorkshire, appeared in the sitcom from 1985 until it was discontinued in 2010.
She was also known for her role as Dorothy Hoyle in ITV soap Coronation Street.
She played Dorothy from 2010 to 2011, but it wasn't the first time she'd been on the cobbles.
She'd previously had two guest roles on the soap, starring as Helen Ashcroft, the sister-in-law of Dr Lowther, in 1987 and as Gary Mallett's mother Mrs Mallett in 1999.
When she came back to the soap in 2010, she was involved in a huge kidnapping storyline that involved her on-screen husband Alan, John Stape and Chesney Brown.
Jean also enjoyed success on the stage.
One of her shows, She Knows You Know!, in which she played comedian Hylda Baker, was nominated for a Laurence Olivier Theatre Award for Best Entertainment in 1998, following its run at London's Vaudeville Theatre.
She also starred in a touring version of Seven Deadly Sins Four Deadly Sinners.


A little About Me
I am a Nigerian guy with an African Heart. I speak English, Latin (I know its dead but i love it anyway), and Yoruba. I love startups and i am dedicated to creating a Multi Billion Dollar($$$$) Company before my demise. I am motivated by opportunities to learn.


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Buhari names Nami to replace Fowler as FIRS boss
by Abeeb ALAWIYEAdvertisement
PRESIDENT Muhammadu Buhari on Monday approved the composition of a new board for the Federal Inland Revenue Service (FIRS) subject to Senate confirmation.
According to the Senior Special Assistant, Media and Publicity to the president, Garba Shehu, who disclosed this through his official Twitter handle, President Buhari named a renowned tax consultant, Muhammad M. Nami as the new chairman.
Nami replaces Babatunde Fowler, whose tenure expired on Monday, December 9, 2019.
Fowler was appointed by the president on August 20, 2015 and was confirmed on December 9, 2015.
He is expected to hand over to the most senior director on the board, who will take charge, pending the senate confirmation of the new board.
What to know about Muhammed M. Nami
Muhammad, a well-trained Tax, Accounting and Management professional with highly rated qualifications and professional practice and licenses from relevant professional bodies, has almost three decades of practical working experience in Auditing, Tax Management and Advisory and Management services to clients in the banking, manufacturing, services and public sectors as well as non- profit organizations.
He is an expert in rendering advisory support services to investors in respect of new business start-ups and management of existing businesses. He has also continuously rendered outsourced services to clients in trading, service and manufacturing sectors of the nation’s economy.
Muhammad Nami attended Bayero University Kano and Ahmadu Bello University, Zaria where he obtained a Bachelor’s Degree in Sociology (1991) and a Masters of Business degree (2004) respectively. He is a fellow of Chartered Institute of Taxation of Nigeria, Institute of Debt Recovery Practitioners of Nigeria and Associate Member of Nigerian Institute of Management (Chartered) and Association of National Accountants of Nigeria.
He started his career with PFK in 1993 and rose to the position of a senior Consultant in charge of Tax management and advisory services. He is currently the managing consultant of Manam Professional Services (Chartered Tax Practitioners and Business Advisers) based in Kaduna, Abuja, Niger State.
Muhammad has served, and is still serving, on many companies’ Board and Statutory Board Audit Committees. He was appointed as a member, Presidential Committee on Audit of Recovered Stolen Assets in November, 2017 by President Buhari.
Controversies that dotted Fowler’s tenure as FIRS Boss
During his four year tenure in the office, Babatunde Fowler was not without controversy as the chairman of FIRS. It was during one of those controversies that Nigerians started to suspect he might not return at the expiration of his tenure. One of such moments was the letter written by Abba Kyari, Chief of Staff to President Muhammadu Buhari to Fowler on the dwindling collection of revenue by FIRS under his watch.
Abba Kyari’s query over worsening tax collection
According to a report by The Punch, a letter dated August 8, 2019, and addressed to the former FIRS chairman, signed by the Chief of Staff to the President, Abba Kyari, asked Fowler to explain reasons for ‘significant’ variances in budgeted collections and actual collections of tax in 2015, 2016, 2017 and 2018.
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The letter stated that, in 2015, actual collection was N3.7trillion, while the budgeted target was N4.5trillion.
A similar shortfall occurred in 2016, when actual collection was N3.307trillion, less than the N4.95trillion budgeted target.
Also, in 2017, the FIRS collected a total of N4.027trillion, less than the set target of N4.89trillion.
In 2018, actual collection was N5.32trillion, while the budgeted target was N6.7trillion.
The UK authorities’ claims on Fowler’s alleged fake documents
Before now, Fowler has escaped many booby traps set on his path by his traducers after his appointment by the president.
Barely a week after Abba Kyari’s claim, Sourceng reported that the former FIRS boss was said to be parading fake university certificates.
The actual claim was made by popular social media critic, Farouq Kperogi in 2015 on his Facebook page.
He wrote, “After months of delays, ostensibly to properly vet his appointees, President Buhari just appointed somebody that may turn out to be a total fraud.
He appointed a certain “Dr.” William Babatunde Fowler as the Executive Chairman of the Federal Inland Revenue Service (FIRS).
In a news release signed by Femi Adesina, this red flag appears on the man’s qualifications: “Fowler, who holds an Honorary Doctorate Degree [sic] of the Irish International University, is a Fellow of the Chartered Institute of Taxation of Nigeria and the Business Management Association of the United Kingdom. Well, Irish International University is a fraudulent, non-existent university.”
The activist again on August 2, 2019 reiterated the allegation which he posted on his social media.
“I fear that if this Fowler certificate were looked into, a big scandal may break out. His Bachelor’s degree, for instance, is said to be from the university of Wisconsin and his masters degree from California State University,” Kperogi wrote.
“The trouble is, university of Wisconsin and California State universities are multiple campus universities: you can’t just say you attended the university of Winconsin without mentioning the location.
The university of Wisconsin has 26 campuses and California State University has 23 campuses.”
There, looking at Dr. Fowler’s certificate, “something is fishy here,” Kperogi said in the allegation.


Hey, I'm Mathieu, a 3D Artist working in the video games industry since March 2011.
Before I worked for NeuroTV as a freelance to create real time 3D sets for television broadcasting.
My key strength resides in my ability to fully understand the production pipelines which allows me to deliver very good work art wise but also technically correct and optimized. This goes along with an accurate sense for finding and solving the bugs that appear during the production cycle.
Thanks to an efficient organization skill I work easily within a team and can handle the workload repartition in order to meet the deadlines.
Please find here below the links to my resume and linkedIn profile to find out more about me. Feel free to contact me for any extra information.
CV


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SCCA Member Number
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trying to be a coding train sans wreck


Vanderbilt rolls to lopsided win over South Carolna State
by Chip CirilloNASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) — Aaron Nesmith scored 20 points and Clevon Brown added a career-high 19 in Vanderbilt’s 97-60 win over South Carolina State on Friday night.
Nesmith entered the game leading the nation in 3-pointers (5.25 per game) and ranked third in scoring (26.5).
The Commodores, playing their second game in three days, showed no fatigue as they seized a 19-point halftime lead.
Maxwell Evans scored 15 points, Saben Lee had 12 and Dylan Disu added 10 for the Commodores (4-1).
Vanderbilt, the Southeastern Conference leader in field goal percentage, shot 60% from the floor.
South Carolina State (2-3), which shot 64.9 % from the floor in its previous game, cooled off at 40% against the Commodores.
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Vanderbilt shot 61 percent from the floor in the first half to take a commanding 47-26 lead after 20 minutes. It was the Commodores’ best shooting first half of the season.
The Commodores shot 68 percent in the second half of their previous game, a 90-72 win over Austin Peay.
Brown had five dunks in the first 20 minutes as the guard-heavy Commodores pounded the ball inside.
Vanderbilt outscored South Carolina State 46-26 in the paint.
The Commodores wore 1968 throwback uniforms. Perry Wallace, the first black player in the SEC, played his first season for the Commodores in 1967-68.
BIG PICTURE
South Carolina State: The Bulldogs fell behind early and couldn’t catch the Commodores.
Vanderbilt: The Commodores showed some inside presence after relying on their guards in their previous game.
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UP NEXT
South Carolina State visits Austin Peay (1-3), which has lost three straight, on Monday.
Vanderbilt hosts host Southeastern Louisiana (2-3), which had four scorers in double figures in its last game, on Monday.


-
Signature
= "signature-name"
-
Can be any of $Windows NT$, $Chicago$, or $Windows 95$. The enclosing $ are required but these strings are otherwise case-insensitive. If the signature-name is none of these string values, the file is not accepted as a valid INF.
In this case, $CHICAGO$ indicates this INF file can run on both Windows 95/98 and on Windows 2000. Windows 95/98-dedicated INFs must have $Windows 95$ as Signature; for Windows 2000, the Signature is $Windows NT$.
See also the Glossary entries for Signature, $.
Class
= class-name
-
Specifies the class name, such as one of the system-defined class names as listed in devguid.h, for the type of device to be installed from this INF file.
It is usually accompanied by the corresponding system-defined GUID value in the ClassGUID entry.
In this case, the device setup class is a system-defined one :
- Multimedia
- Class = Media
- ClassGuid = {4d36e96c-e325-11ce-bfc1-08002be10318}
See also the Glossary entry for Class.
ClassGuid
= {nnnnnnnn-nnnn-nnnn-nnnn-nnnnnnnnnnnn}
-
Specifies the device-class GUID, formatted as shown here, where each n is a hexadecimal digit.
In this case, the specified GUID {4d36e96c-e325-11ce-bfc1-08002be10318} is pre-defined in devguid.h and corresponds to the MEDIA device class.
See also the Glossary entry for ClassGUID.
Provider
=%INF-creator%
- Identifies the provider of the INF file. Here it is specified as a token (%ProviderName%) that is expanded later in the INF's Strings section as follows :
- Definitions :
- [Strings]
...
ProviderName="FooProviderName"
- [Strings.0407]
...
ProviderName="FooProviderName"
- References :
- [Version]
...
Provider=%ProviderName%
See also the Glossary entry for Provider.
LayoutFile
=filename.inf [,filename.inf]...
- Specifies one or more additional system-supplied INF files (in this case, layout.inf, layout1.inf and layout2.inf) that contain layout information on the source media required for installing the software described in this INF.
See also the Glossary entry for LayoutFile.
DriverVer
=mm/dd/yyyy[,x.y.v.z]
- This entry specifies version information for drivers installed by this INF. This entry is required in Windows 2000 INFs.
The mm/dd/yyyy value specifies the date of the driver package, including the driver files and the INF.
The x.y.v.z specifies an optional version number. This value is for display purposes only (for example, in the Device Manager).
In this case, the driver is dated 06/22/2000 and its version is 5.00.2246.1.
See also the Glossary entry for DriverVer.