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Each buttons open window in a different
"
group".
Grouped windows are prepended to common menu
and represented by a single button in taskbar's window buttons container.
Groups translations and icons are defined in taskbar the windows
are bound to, not in windows.
Windows in group "noTranslations" have no translations,
so opening one will generated debug messages.


Hopefully this page will be ok for you mobile users.
4/27/2017 exam (lots of random stuff)
Extra credit (download) (youtube wasn't working for me today)
if you want to be.....
a scientist, then you estudiar ciencias
a mechanic, estudiar technica
a cantador, estudiar matematicas
a abogado/juez, study ley
ganar la vida as a veternario is dificil because you must
estudiar mucho
conseguir un buen trabajo-graduate, estudiar
if you are billingue, you habla con 2 idiomas.
medicos, ciencias, and ingeneros are important in the future
Algun dia, yo hablare 2 idiomas-
this means that one day, I will speak 2 languages
caminar mucho- you work as a cartero
if you have a big salario, you will have bueno beneficios
a escritor writes the newspaper
if you like art- you design clothes
there will be = habra'
algun dia, sere' el presidente- one day i will be president
ganarme la vida: i will make a living
The 5 point question and the short answers will probably have elements from the prompt.
What are you going to do after college?
Where will you work? What will you do?
Where will you study> What would you study?
What will you be? What would it be to be.........
4/5/2017 exam (Huge info, not that much on short answers)
Know your present subjunctive super well.
discuentes are for students and the elderly only
Conocer of lugares populares - hacer una gira or get a guia
regatear in a marcado - you dont regatear in supermarcado
propina given to empleado if they help you in any way
buy tarjeta postales en a quiosco
no hacer ruido in a guide group
get a llave in the recepcion
get to guide En Punto
habitacion doble - for 2 people that wish to share a room
reyes and reina live in palacio
use ascensor to get to high floors
It is important to sepa regatear (know how to bargin)
I want u to have fun: se disfrutan
Ser cortes- be polite. If they are polite give a propina
para ser un buen turista,
prestar attencion a la guia
No haga ruido en una catedral
casa de cambio
If the bank is closed, you go to cajero autimatico
Hoy, manana, and after manana there is "dia siguiente"
(following day)
Es importante that the turistas paguen their fee antes de tarde
tal vez- Perhaps, maybe
Es importante que lleguen el timpo
Use a catedral/monumento/museo for reference when living in a large city
For the big OP or whatever
Give 2 recommendations to ur family (use the usted form) about a vacation in a historic city (what might they want to see)
Give 2 recommendations on how to be a good turista.
3/9/17 exam (not so useful)
Tarjeta de embarque- first thing you need
You have a bad time during a retraso
aduanero- need to pass thru with passport
ida y vielta
escala if no directo flight
llegue 2 horas early
board plane in a puerta de embarque
need pasaporte on extranjero flight
pasillo- passeenjeros no esten
need to den a pasaporte
pilot should sepa drive a plane
2/16/17 exam
Caminar en aire libre, you go to puestos to eat
dar una caminata en senderos
fogatas need lugar secos
moscas molestar you
No clouds in a clear sky
Know the following por commands:
poner- ponga
ir- vayan
tener- tenga
buscar- busquen
hacer- hagan
the opposite of dulce is picante
Short answer (semi hard)
1. list 3 fruits that are delicious in the summer
2. 2 complete sentences, what do you hacer in a fogata and what do you anadir to a sweet sandwich?
3. Should we serve mariscos in a barbeque?
know your OP
padre, recoja leña y encienda la fogata
primo, no olvide las chuletas de cerdo
pablo y madre, asen las chuletas de cerdo y corten la sandia
no dejen la comida en la parilla
1/26/17 exam
I didn't get the short answers down, since he pretty much just said "this is easy, that is easy, easy, easy"
But here we go anyways.
FIRST PAGE: (mostly true and false stuff)
you use olla to hervir agua
you can use a microonda to calientar too
helado is congelado
clean dishes in the fregadero
cocina mariscos en un sarten
main thing in a salad: verduras frescas
SECOND PAGE:
salsa basico: has vinagre and aceite
preperar comida: use receta
cook rice in boiling water
servir pizza con ensalada (answer to a question)
No comas!
- Yo prefiero cocinar los papas fritas al horno
know ur OP
Pretty much just know:
The impersonal se: which means "people in general". Conjugate the verb into the Usted or Ustedes form depending on if it is plural or not, and add a "se" in front of it
The negative Tu command: when you need to say "no dont do this" then conjugate the verb in question into the yo form, then change the ending into the opposite chart's conjugation. So, for example if you want to say "don't chop your hand" it would be "no pices tu mano"
1/5/2017 exam
we are back this year with the best quality of exam cheats yet...
FIRST PAGE
crime movies will have a detectivo and ladron
science fiction movies have extraterrestres and effectos especiales
action movies have violence
amor movies will have a galan that is guapo
amor movies will have people that se enamoran
SECOND PAGE
if you don't buy a movie- you just alquilar it
in movies where people matar, there are lots of violence
Que tal es? means How was it?
THIRD PAGE
argumento se trate de- the plot is about
FOURTH PAGE (and short answers)
1. What do romantic movies talk about?
personas se enamoran
2. What does the director use in a movie in another galaxy?
extraterrestres and effectos especiales
3. Who rates the movies?
criticos
4. Who is the main person in a detective movie
The detectivo (or the ladron)
5. What have you down with a rented movie?
le he visto or he devuelto lo pelicula
TIPS
A ti te importante los effectos especiales
In this exam, when ever there is a "A" byitself, the sentence/answer will be referring to the word that is next to it
For example, "A Madre"
"Madre" would be the subject
Make sure to know the present perfect.
12/7/2016 exam
Things you need to know
"Me puse triste" after i am on the team that looses a game
jugador meter goals
aficionados aburrien if the tanteo is a empate or if it is 0-0
jugado=atleta
if someone wins at beauty show people applaudir
reina=queen=wins concurso belleza
if dormirse during a game, game was aburrise
estudianto le pude a tarea al professor
lots of $$= premio
jugadora talks to interviewer= is a entrevista
person gives $$= presentador
the last time they one was also their primero vez winning the tournament (first time)
my teams competed. TRANSLATION= Mis equipo competieron/pidieron/repitieron
concurso de belleza is held in a duditorio
partido final = compeonato
much equipo= same liga
good jugado TRANSLATION= un jugador fenomenal
people laugh in a programa comedia. TRANSLATION= ellos reieron
se casaron TRANSLATION= they married
I actually got ALL of the short answers down this time :D
1) How do interview shows make you feel? This one has a "sentir" in it
Me aburren
2) If watching a match, what do you do if you like the score?
Me pongo emocionado
3) What happened the last time you watched a match?
Me equipo gano
4)What did you and your friends watch last time? (rough translation)
Anoche vimos una programa deportivo
5) What do you think of dibujos animados? This one has a "que piensa" in it
Los dibujos animados me aburren.
If some reason you want to look at the extra credit before this.


{% extends "global/Base.html" %}
{% load staticfiles otree %}
{% block content %}
{% formfield player.cutoff_canteen_dilemma label="Assume that you prior to the game could have decided a cut-off point with your colleage which you would both stick to, meaning that you will only go to the office if you arrive at this time or later, what time would this cut-off point be?" %}
{% next_button %}
{% endblock %}


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Witch Cleo:
Ah, the scepter of shunaiman! It's been many years since I laid eyes on it. Its color has completely faded!
Although it is quite ancient it is very fragile. For instance, if I were to drop it while standing on a stone floor...
Clang!! It would break just like that! Ha!
Destruction and chaos! It's what I live for! Stop frowning, it was of no use to you anyway. Why else would you have handed it over so willingly...
Instead, why don't you take this? It was given to me by a young king who had gotten it from the lady of the lake. Take it with you. When next we meet you shall be drenched in blood, and I will be waiting...


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V Sreekanth (Veritrans)
Inline AJAX calls Websockets updates
Snappy Feedback to inputs
People now call it native platform
Higher Stickyness
Higher Conversion
Different operating systems
Users will not upgrade software
Mobile experience is still not there
Native Webkit/Electron is a great in between choice
Adobe AIR/ Flash /Silverlight have lost don't bother about it
Everything can now we done in Javascript
React/Redux is the new Hotness(More about it later)
Mobile experience is still not there
Native Webkit/Electron is a great in between choice
RPC
Is fairly popular for internal usage esp with Thrift and Protocol buffers
Typically not popular on the extenal JS API
Made for each other
Don't believe them (yet)
Moving fast (with large web applications)
This is a rapidly changing world
There are too many choices available to customers
Hire at all levels(freshers, mid level, senior)
Not just rockstars, Infact avoid rockstars
Hire for all positions (Developers, QA, Operations, Managers)
Focus on small products/microservices
Self organizing
Focus on small products/microservices
Doing multiple things at the same time is evil
Don't overdo it also
Lessons learnt the hard way
Small is scalable and fast
We have started to use Kafka
Starting to experiment with grpc(protocol buffers over http)
Fundamental in going faster
Make consistent/better product decisions
Google analytics makes it easy, but go further, add custom events and track everything
Mixpanel is the tool of our choice
Some analytics are complex via web.
We are starting to use StatsD/Graphite/Graphana stack
Harder it is to automate, more value you get for the automation
Focus on the hard stuff
A lot has been written, my few cents
Deploy on one node, and measure/track failures and deploy everywhere
Dev and ops collaboration is critical
@sreeix


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Root Reference
This wordlist is provided by chad to enable you to compile
and execute Forth code in a way that's binary compatible with the
chad processor.
chad is a simulation environment and development platform.
Root words can't be compiled into in definitions.
If you need to compile one, define its equivalent in Forth.
It's possible to invent a mechanism by which chad
would compile C functions into Forth definitions.
Unfortunately, that opens a Pandora's box.
So, we don't do it.
[1.5000:] asm ( -- wid )
The wordlist used by the assembler.
Flow Control
[1.2990:] next ( -- )
Compilation: ( C: dest -- )
Append the run-time semantics given below to the current definition,
resolving the backward reference dest.
Run-time: ( -- ) ( R: x -- x-1 | )
Decrement and test R. If R is less than 0, drop it from the return stack.
Otherwise, continue execution at the location specified by dest.
Example: for next.
[1.2980:] for ( -- )
Compilation: ( C: -- dest )
Compile >r and put the next location for a transfer of control, dest,
onto the control flow stack.
Append the run-time semantics given below to the current definition.
Run-time: ( -- ) Continue execution.
Example: for next.
[1.2970:] repeat ( -- )
Compilation: ( C: orig dest -- )
Append the run-time semantics given below to the current definition,
resolving the backward reference dest.
Resolve the forward reference orig using the location following the
appended run-time semantics.
Run-time: ( -- ) Continue execution at the location given by dest.
[1.2960:] while ( -- )
Compilation: ( C: dest -- orig dest )
Put the location of a new unresolved forward reference orig onto the
control flow stack (internal to chad.c), under the existing dest.
Append the run-time semantics given below to the current definition.
The semantics are incomplete until orig and dest are resolved
(e.g., by repeat).
Run-time: ( x -- ) If all bits of x are zero,
continue execution at the location specified by the resolution of orig.
[1.2950:] then ( -- )
Compilation: ( C: orig -- )
Append the run-time semantics given below to the current definition.
Resolve the forward reference orig using the location of the appended
run-time semantics.
Run-time: ( -- ) Continue execution.
[1.2940:] else ( -- )
Compilation: ( C: orig1 -- orig2 )
Put the location of a new unresolved forward reference orig2 onto the
control flow stack. Append the run-time semantics given below to the
current definition. The semantics will be incomplete until orig2 is
resolved (e.g., by then). Resolve the forward reference
orig1 using the location following the appended run-time semantics.
Run-time: ( -- )
Continue execution at the location given by the resolution of orig2.
[1.2930:] if ( -- )
Compilation: ( C: -- orig )
Put the location of a new unresolved forward reference orig onto the
control flow stack. Append the run-time semantics given below to the
current definition. The semantics are incomplete until orig is resolved,
e.g., by then or else.
Run-time: ( x -- )
If all bits of x are zero, continue execution at the location specified
by the resolution of orig.
[1.2920:] until ( -- )
Compilation: ( C: dest -- )
Append the run-time semantics given below to the current definition,
resolving the backward reference dest.
Run-time: ( x -- ) If all bits of x are zero, continue execution at
the location specified by dest.
Example: begin until.
[1.2910:] again ( -- )
Compilation: ( C: dest -- )
Append the run-time semantics given below to the current definition,
resolving the backward reference dest.
Run-time: ( -- )
Continue execution at the location specified by dest.
If no other control flow words are used,
any program code after again will not be executed.
Example: begin again.
[1.2900:] begin ( -- )
Compilation: ( C: -- dest )
Put the next location for a transfer of control, dest, onto the control
flow stack, which is a separate stack dedicated to control only.
Append the run-time semantics given below to the current definition.
Run-time: ( -- ) Continue execution.
Examples: begin again, begin until, and begin while repeat.
Elided primitives
[1.2760:] _next_ ( n -- flag | x -- n )
Write the counter back to the return stack and check its sign.
See next.
[1.2750:] (R-1)@ ( -- x-1 | x -- x )
Push R-1 onto the stack for use as a decrementing counter. See next.
[1.2740:] spstat ( -- rp<<8|sp )
Get stack pointer status packed as rp | sp.
The return stack pointer field is left shifted by 8.
Both are unsigned.
[1.2730:] dup@ ( addr -- addr x )
Ends a memory read operation while duplicating addr.
It can immediately follow a<EMAIL_ADDRESS>[1.2720:] c+c ( u v -- u+v+c )
Add u to v with carry, giving the sum u+v+c. The carry is modified.
[1.2710:] rdrop ( -- | x -- )
Same as r> drop.
[1.2700:] dup>r ( x -- x | -- x )
Same as dup >r.
[1.2690:] over- ( u v -- u u-v )
Same as over - but does not modify carry.
[1.2680:] over+ ( u v -- u u+v )
Same as over + but does not modify carry.
[1.2670:] overxor ( u v -- u u^v )
Same as over xor.
[1.2660:] overand ( u v -- u u&v )
Same as over and.
[1.2650:] swapw ( x -- y )
Swap the even and odd 16-bit words of zero-extended (if needed) x.
[1.2640:] swapb ( x -- y )
Swap the even and odd bytes of zero-extended (if needed) x.
[1.2630:] 2dup- ( u v -- u v u-v )
Same as 2dup -.
[1.2620:] 2dup+ ( u v -- u v u+v )
Same as 2dup +.
[1.2610:] 2dupxor ( u v -- u v u^v )
Same as 2dup xor.
[1.2600:] 2dupand ( u v -- u v u&v )
Same as 2dup and.
[1.2590:] _io@_ ( addr -- x )
Ends an I/O read operation. It can immediately follow a<EMAIL_ADDRESS>[1.2580:] _io@ ( addr -- addr )
Begins an I/O read operation by creating a io_read strobe.
[1.2570:] _io! ( x addr -- x )
Begins an I/O write operation by creating a io_write strobe.
It also drops the address from the stack.
[1.2560:] _! ( x addr -- x )
Begins a memory write operation by creating a write-enable strobe.
It also drops the address from the stack.
An additional drop is needed to implement Forth's !.
A Forth equivalent of this instruction is "tuck !".
[1.2550:] _@_ ( addr -- x )
Ends a memory read operation. It can immediately follow a<EMAIL_ADDRESS>[1.2540:] _@ ( addr -- addr )
Begins a memory read operation by creating a read-enable strobe.
[1.2531:] -c ( n1 n2 -- n3 )
Subtract n2 from n1, giving the difference n3. The carry is modified.
[1.2530:] +c ( n1 n2 -- n3 )
Add n2 to n1, giving the sum n3. The carry is modified.
[1.2520:] >carry ( n -- )
Set the carry to the LSB of n. Also set the w register to n.
[1.2510:] w ( -- x )
Read the w register.
[1.2500:] carry ( -- n )
Read the carry bit.
Forth primitives
[1.2190:] r@ ( -- x | x -- x )
Copy x from the return stack to the data stack. "r-fetch"
[1.2180:] r> ( -- x | x -- )
Move x from the return stack to the data stack. "r-from".
[1.2170:] >r ( x -- | -- x )
Move x to the return stack. "to-r"
[1.2160:] 0< ( n -- flag )
flag is true if and only if n is less than zero.
[1.2150:] 0= ( x -- flag )
flag is true if and only if x is equal to zero.
[1.2140:] nip ( x1 x2 -- x2 )
Drop the first item below the top of stack.
[1.2130:] drop ( x -- )
Remove x from the stack.
[1.2120:] swap ( x1 x2 -- x2 x1 )
Exchange the top two stack items.
[1.2110:] over ( x1 x2 -- x1 x2 x1 )
Place a copy of x1 on top of the stack.
[1.2100:] dup ( x -- x x )
Duplicate x.
[1.2090:] - ( n1 n2 -- n3 )
Subtract n2 from n1, giving the difference n3.
[1.2080:] + ( n1 n2 -- n3 )
Add n2 to n1, giving the sum n3.
[1.2070:] and ( n1 n2 -- n3 )
x3 is the bit-by-bit logical-and of x1 with x2.
[1.2060:] xor ( n1 n2 -- n3 )
x3 is the bit-by-bit exclusive-or of x1 with x2.
[1.2050:] 2/c ( n -- c+n/2 )
Shift n right one place, shifting the carry into MSB.
The LSB carries out.
[1.2040:] 2*c ( n -- n*2+c )
Shift n left one place, shifting the carry into LSB.
The MSB carries out.
[1.2030:] 2/ ( n -- n/2 )
Shift signed n right one place. The LSB carries out.
[1.2020:] 2* ( n -- n*2 )
Shift n left one place. The MSB carries out.
[1.2010:] invert ( x -- ~x )
Bitwise invert x.
[1.2000:] nop ( -- )
Do nothing.
Compiler tools
[1.1390:] gendoc ( -- )
HTML documentation generator that compiles a master file
for the application.
[1.1370:] | ( x -- )
Compiles literal instruction(s) with the RET bit set. Sample syntax:
: table exec2: [ 123 | 456 | 789 | 321 ] literal ;
[1.1360:] |bits| ( n -- )
Sets the number of bits your lookup table will need,
based on the largest value in the table. It's used by |.
Code space is not randomly readable.
As a result, lookup tables that aren't in data space are built with code.
If |bits| is 11 or less, each table entry requires one instruction.
If |bits| is 22 or less, each table entry requires two instructions.
[1.1350:] no-tail-recursion ( -- )
Mark the most recent definition as call-only. When an exit compiles
or ; ends a definition, it won't convert the call to a jump.
[1.1340:] write-protect ( -- )
Write protect the bottom of code space. This freezes the design so that
further writes will trigger an error. You would use this to boot up as
if you're running a target system without the chad interpreter.
[1.1330:] macro ( -- )
Make the most recent definition a macro. When a macro is compiled,
its code is copied verbatim and the trailing RET bit is stripped.
[1.1320:] resolves ( xt <name> -- )
Resolve a forward reference created by later by patching its jump
address. An error occurs if name wasn't created by later.
[1.1310:] later ( <name> -- )
Define a forward reference. Compile a jump instruction whose address
will be resolved later by resolves. For example:
Some Forths use ahead for forward references, but that's kind of a
control stack hack if you span a lot of code before resolving the
reference.
[1.1300:] torg ( taddr -- )
Set the code pointer.
[1.1290:] there ( -- taddr )
Push the code pointer onto the stack.
[1.1280:] marker ( <name> -- )
Parse name delimited by a space. Create a definition for name with the
execution semantics defined below.
name Execution: ( -- )
Restore all dictionary allocation and search order pointers to the state
they had just prior to the definition of name.
Remove the definition of name and all subsequent definitions.
Restoration of any structures still existing that could refer to deleted
definitions or deallocated data space is not necessarily provided.
Typical usage: [defined] -foo [if] -foo [else] marker -foo [then]
[1.1270:] immediate ( -- )
Make the most recent definition an immediate word.
It changes the compilation semantics to match the execution semantics.
[1.1260:] literal ( x -- )
Compilation: ( x -- )
Append the run-time semantics given below to the current definition.
Run-time: ( -- x ) Place x on the stack.
[1.1250:] CODE ( <name> -- 0 )
Similar to : except that it pushes the asm wordlist to the top of the
search order and leaves a 0 on the stack. Instruction modifiers "or" data
to the stack to build the instruction(s).
[1.1245:] recurse ( -- )
[1.1240:] ; ( -- )
Compile an exit and return to interpret state.
[1.1230:] exit ( -- )
If the previous instruction was a call to a word not marked by
no-tail-recursion, convert it to a jump; if the previous instruction
was a literal, set its RET bit; if the previous instruction was an
ALU instruction that didn't change the return stack pointer,
set its RET bit. Otherwise, compile a RET instruction.
[1.1220:] :noname ( -- xt )
Push the code pointer onto the stack. This is your xt.
Start a new definition in compilation state.
The execution semantics of xt will be determined by the words compiled
into the body, just like :.
This definition can be executed later by using xt execute.
[1.1210:] : ( <name> -- )
Parse name delimited by a space. Create a definition for name,
called a “colon definition”. Enter compilation state and start the
current definition, producing colon-sys.
Append the initiation semantics given below to the current definition.
The execution semantics of name will be determined by the words compiled
into the body of the definition. The current definition shall not be
findable in the dictionary until it is ended.
: does not change the stack, an entitlement not given by ANS.
You can feed in literal data from the outside, such as:
123 : foo literal + ;
chad uses separate code and header spaces, so definitions that compile
without return can fall through to the next definition.
Execution: ( i * x -- j * x )
Execute the definition name. The stack effects i * x and j * x represent
arguments to and results from name, respectively.
[1.1200:] ['] ( <name> -- )
Parse name delimited by a space. Find name. Append the run-time semantics
given below to the current definition.
An error is reported if name is not found.
Run-time: ( -- xt ) Place name’s execution token xt on the stack.
The execution token returned by the compiled phrase
['] X is the same value returned by ' X outside of compilation state.
[1.1190:] ' ( <name> -- xt )
Parse name delimited by a space.
Find name and return xt, the execution token for name.
An error is reported if name is not found.
When interpreting, ' xyz execute is equivalent to xyz.
[1.1180:] ] ( -- )
Enter compilation state. ] is an immediate word.
[1.1170:] [ ( -- )
Enter interpretation state. [ is an immediate word.
[1.1160:] [char] ( <c> -- )
Parse name delimited by a space. Put the value of its first UTF-8
character onto the stack.
[1.1150:] buffer: ( n <name> -- )
Create a definition for name with the execution semantics defined below.
Reserve n bytes of data space.
name Execution: ( -- c-addr ) where
c-addr is the address of the reserved byte.
The program is responsible for initializing the contents.
[1.1140:] cvariable ( <name> -- )
Create a definition for name with the execution semantics defined below.
Reserve one byte of data space.
name Execution: ( -- c-addr ) where
c-addr is the address of the reserved byte.
[1.1130:] variable ( <name> -- )
Create a definition for name with the execution semantics defined below.
Reserve one cell of data space at an aligned address.
name is referred to as a “variable”.
name Execution: ( -- a-addr ) where
a-addr is the address of the reserved cell.
[1.1120:] hex ( -- )
Set base to 16.
[1.1110:] decimal ( -- )
Set the numeric conversion radix (base) to ten (decimal).
[1.1090:] cr ( -- )
Cause subsequent output to appear at the beginning of the next line.
[1.1080:] chars ( n1 -- n2 )
n2 is the size in address units of n1 characters.
In byte-addressed machines like chad, it has no effect.
[1.1070:] char ( <c> -- n )
Parse name delimited by a space. Put the value of its first UTF-8
character onto the stack.
[1.1060:] align ( -- )
If the data-space pointer is not aligned, reserve enough space to align it.
[1.1050:] aligned ( addr -- a-addr )
a-addr is the first aligned address greater than or equal to addr.
[1.1040:] constant ( x <name> -- )
Create a word that pushes x onto the stack. Same as equ.
[1.1030:] .( ( ccc) -- )
Parse ccc delimited by ) (right parenthesis) and print it.
If there is no ), print the remainder of the line.
[1.1020:] \ ( ccc<EOL> -- )
Parse ccc to end-of-line and discard it.
\ is an immediate word.
[1.1010:] ( ( ccc<paren> -- )
Parse ccc delimited by ) (right parenthesis) and discard it.
If there is no ), the effect is the same as \.
( is an immediate word.
[1.1000:] include ( <filename> -- )
Open the file specified by filename and make it the input source.
Repeat until end of file: read a line from the file, fill the input
buffer from the contents of that line, set >IN to zero, and interpret.
Text interpretation begins at the start of the file.
include maintains a file stack. When the end of the file is reached,
close the file and drop back to the previous file (or stdin).
If an error occurs, pop and close each open file, reporting the offending
line numbers and contents.
[1.0540:] lexicon ( <name> -- )
Create a new wordlist name whose wid has name associated with
such that order will display it. When executed, name overwrites the
top of the search order with wid.
[1.0530:] +order ( wid -- )
Append wid to the top of the search order.
[1.0520:] order ( -- )
Display the word lists in the search order in their search order
sequence, from first searched to last searched.
Also display the word list into which new definitions will be placed.
[1.0510:] also ( -- )
Perform the equivalent of dup on the search order.
Transform the search order consisting of widN ... wid1
(where wid1 is searched first) into widN ... wid1,wid1.
[1.0500:] previous ( -- )
Perform the equivalent of drop on the search order.
Transform the search order consisting of widN ... wid2,wid1
(where wid1 is searched first) into widN ... wid2.
An ambiguous condition exists if the search order was already empty.
[1.0490:] only ( -- )
Set the search order to the implementation-defined minimum search order.
In this case, root forth-wordlist.
[1.0480:] set-order ( widN..wid1 N -- )
Set the search order to the word lists identified by widN ... wid1.
Subsequently, word list wid1 will be searched first, and word list
widN searched last.
If N is zero, empty the search order.
If N is minus one, set the search order to the implementation-defined
minimum search order. The minimum search order shall include the words
forth-wordlist and set-order.
[1.0470:] get-order ( -- widN..wid1 N )
Returns the number of word lists N in the search order and the word list
identifiers widN ... wid1 identifying these word lists.
wid1 identifies the word list that is searched first, and
widN the word list that is searched last. The search order is unaffected.
[1.0460:] set-current ( wid -- )
Set the compilation word list to the word list identified by wid.
[1.0450:] get-current ( -- wid )
Return wid, the identifier of the compilation word list.
[1.0440:] definitions ( -- )
Make the compilation word list the same as the first word list in the
search order. The names of subsequent definitions will be placed in the
compilation word list. Subsequent changes in the search order will not
affect the compilation word list.
[1.0430:] assembler ( -- )
Replace the top of the search order with the asm wid.
You can see the search order at any time by typing order.
[1.0420:] forth ( -- )
Replace the top of the search order with the forth-wordlist wid.
You can see the search order at any time by typing order.
[1.0400:] . ( n -- )
Display signed n using the current base. The range of n is:
- -32768 to 32767 for 16-bit cells
- -131072 to 131071 for 18-bit cells
- -2147483648 to<PHONE_NUMBER> for 32-bit cells
[1.0300:] [defined] ( <name> -- flag )
Parse name delimited by a space. Return a true flag if name is the name
of a definition in code space; otherwise return a false flag.
[defined] is an immediate word.
[1.0290:] [undefined] ( <name> -- flag )
Parse name delimited by a space. Return a false flag if name is the name
of a definition in code space; otherwise return a true flag.
[undefined] is an immediate word.
[1.0280:] [else] ( -- )
Parse and discard space-delimited words from the parse area,
including nested occurrences of [if] ... [then]
and [if] ... [else] ... [then],
until the word [then] has been parsed and discarded.
[1.0270:] [then] ( -- )
Does nothing. [if], [then], and [else] are immediate words.
[1.0260:] [if] ( flag -- )
If flag is true, do nothing. Otherwise, skipping leading spaces, parse and
discard space delimited words from the parse area, including nested
occurrences of [if] ... [then] and [if] ... [else] ... [then], until
either [else] or [then] has been parsed and discarded.
if the parse area becomes exhausted, it is refilled.
If the end of the input buffer is reached and cannot be refilled before
the terminating [else] or [then] is parsed, an error message is issued.
[1.0250:] bye ( -- )
Return control to the host operating system.
[1.0240:] words ( -- )
List the definition names in the first word list of the search order.
[1.0230:] sstep ( xt len -- )
Runs the simulator one step at a time for the number of steps
or until the return stack underflows, whichever comes first.
It does this by setting bit 2 in the verbosity setting during stepping.
4 verbosity does the same thing.
In that mode, invoking the simulator produces a log output listing.
Make sure you use 0 verbosity after getting the log because it's easy
to trigger a lot more data than you want.
[1.0220:] dasm ( xt len -- )
Disassemble len words of the code space starting at xt.
[1.0210:] see ( <name> -- )
Display the named word’s definition.
[1.0200:] .s ( ? -- ? )
Copy and display the values currently on the data stack.
The interpreter does this for you if the stack is not empty:
The stack is printed between \ and ok>.
[1.0150:] assert ( n1 n2 -- )
Displays an error message if n1 <> n2. n1 is actual, n2 is expected.
[1.0140:] equ ( x <name> -- )
A synonym of constant that's guaranteed to not use any target resources
for its definition. It creates a word that pushes x onto the stack.
[1.0130:] save-data ( <filename> -- )
Saves the data space to a binary file.
[1.0120:] load-data ( <filename> -- )
Loads the data space from a binary file.
[1.0110:] save-code ( <filename> -- )
Saves the code space to a binary file.
[1.0100:] load-code ( <filename> -- )
Loads the code space from a binary file.
The word data types of code and data are simply cast to char* so the
binary is not endian-agnostic. This only matters if your desktop is
big-endian. The rest of the world is little-endian.
[1.0090:] verbosity ( flags -- )
There are four bit flags in the verbosity setting that control what the
interpreter prints out.
- 1 enables line printing. Each line of input text is echoed.
- 2 enables printing of each blank delimited token and its stack effects.
- 4 enables machine level instruction trace in the simulator.
- 8 prints out the source remaining after >IN.
Options 1 and 2 (or both, 1 | 2 = 3) show you what's going on
in the chad interpreter (known in Forth as the QUIT loop).
Option 4 is a machine level trace.
You get a detailed output log to the terminal.
If you use it, you are probably making your code too complex.
Maybe you should re-factor or try something different.
Stackrobatics usually means you need to re-think your approach.
But it does look cool and it's an easy way to see what your code is doing
in each instruction.
[1.0085:] locate ( <name> -- )
Display the source file path and source code of a word.
If the file can't be opened, display the line number.
[1.0080:] stats ( -- )
Prints simulator statistics.
[1.0076:] |tib| ( -- n )
Size in bytes of the text input buffer.
[1.0075:] tib ( -- addr )
The text input buffer, populated by chad before evaluating it.
tib is placed at the very top of data memory.
[1.0070:] dp ( -- addr )
A variable pointing to the next free byte in data space.
[1.0060:] cell ( -- n )
Number of bytes in a cell.
Used for addressing cells when address units are in bytes.
[1.0050:] cellbits ( -- n )
Bits per cell, between 16 and 32.
[1.0040:] dm-size ( -- n )
Size of data memory space in bytes
[1.0030:] cm-size ( -- n )
Size of code memory space in bytes
[1.0020:] cm-writable ( -- addr )
The first writable address in code memory.
This is usually 0 when the ROM is being built.
Use the write-protect command to end access to ROM.
[1.0010:] forth-wordlist ( -- wid )
The wordlist used by most Forth definitions.
[1.0000:] root ( -- wid )
chad's built-in words (defined in chad.c) use this wordlist.


@(define user (webctx-user ctx))
| Username |
Email |
Admin? |
@(when (may? user 'create 'user) @`{
New User
})
|
@in[obj users]{
| @(h (user-username obj)) |
@(h (user-email obj)) |
@(if (is-admin? obj) "Yes" "")
|
@(when (may? user 'edit obj) @`{
Edit
})
@(when (may? user 'delete obj) @`{
Delete
})
|
}


Finances Control
Cash Flow
Income
R$
Outflows
R$
Balance
R$
Transactions
Add new transaction
Description
Amount
Date
Add new transaction
Description
Income
Outflow
Amount
Date
CLEAR
SAVE


Let's test your knowledge on HTML, CSS, and Javascript. This is a Timed quiz. Answer as many questions as you can before the time runs out. Your score will be posted at the end.
Click the Start Quiz button to begin.


nasapower aims to make it quick and easy to automate downloading NASA-POWER global meteorology and surface solar energy climatology data data in your R session as a tidy data frame for analysis and use in modelling or other purposes. POWER (Prediction Of Worldwide Energy Resource) data are freely available for download through a web interface at a resolution of 0.5 arc degree longitude by 0.5 arc degree latitude. Other functionality is provided to quickly and easily generate weather.met files from the POWER data for use in the Agricultural Production Systems sIMulator (APSIM).
The get_power()
function requires five arguments as seen in this example.
power <- get_power(community = "AG",
lonlat = c(179.5, -89.5),
pars = c("RH2M", "T2M"),
dates = c("1985-01-01", "1985-12-31"),
temporal_average = "DAILY")
community
, a text string with valid values of: “AG” (Agroclimatology), “SSE” (Surface meteorology and Solar Energy) or “SB” (Sustainable Buildings). The selected user community will affect the units of the parameter and the temporal display of time series data (e.g. Agroclimatology will use MJ/m2/day for radiation units, while SSE and SB use kW/m2/day as units).
lonlat
For a single point To get a specific cell, 1/2 x 1/2 degree, supply a length-2 numeric vector giving the decimal degree longitude and latitude in that order for data to download, e.g., lonlat = c(-89.5, -179.5)
.
For regional coverage To get a region, supply a length-4 numeric vector as lower left (lat, lon) and upper right (lat, lon) coordinates, e.g., lonlat = c(ymin, xmin, ymax, xmax)
in that order for a given region, e.g., a bounding box for the south-western corner of Australia: lonlat = c(112.5, -55.5, 115.5, -50.5)
. Max bounding box is 10 x 10 degrees of 1/2 x 1/2 degree data, i.e., 100 points maximum in total.
For global coverage To get global coverage for long term monthly averages for the entire globe use Global
in place of lonlat
values. temporal_average
will automatically be set to CLIMATOLOGY
if this option is set.
pars
, A character vector of solar, meteorological or climatology parameters to download. See names(parameters)
for a full list of valid values and definitions. Visit the POWER website for the Parameter Dictionary. If downloading CLIMATOLOGY a maximum of 3 pars
can be specified at one time for for DAILY and INTERANNUAL a maximum of 20 can be specified at one time.
dates
, a vector of start and end dates for which to query the NASA-POWER API, e.g., dates = c("1983-01-01", "2017-12-31")
.
temporal_average
, a character vector of the desired temporal average(s). Valid values are “DAILY”, “INTERANNUAL” and “CLIMATOLOGY”.
The create_met()
function wraps get_power()
and prepareMet()
from the APSIM package to simplify retrieving POWER data for use in the APSIM modelling framework.
Kingsthorpe <- create_met(lonlat = c(151.81, -27.48),
dates = c("1985-01-01", "1985-12-31"))
# Save resulting object to disk
library(APSIM)
writeMetFile("Kingsthorpe.met", Kingsthorpe)
Only two arguments are passed to this function, lonlat
and dates
.
lonlat
For a single point To get a specific cell, 1/2 x 1/2 degree, supply a length-2 numeric vector giving the decimal degree longitude and latitude in that order for data to download, e.g., lonlat = c(-179.5, -89.5)
.
For regional coverage To get a region, supply a length-4 numeric vector as lower left (lat, lon) and upper right (lat, lon) coordinates, e.g., lonlat = c(ymin, xmin, ymax, xmax)
in that order for a given region, e.g., a bounding box for the south-western corner of Australia: lonlat = c(112.5, -55.5, 115.5, -50.5)
. Max bounding box is 10 x 10 degrees of 1/2 x 1/2 degree data, i.e., 100 points maximum in total.
dates
, a vector of start and end dates for which to query the NASA-POWER API, e.g., dates = c("1983-01-01", "2017-12-31")
.Get NASA-POWER values for a single point, Kingsthorpe, Queensland for 1985 and create an APSIM weather.met object suitable for use in APSIM for crop modelling, saving it to disk using the APSIM package.
get_power
If you require spatial objects to work with, it is rather simple to convert the resulting tidy data frame from get_power()
to a spatial object in R using raster::rasterFromXYZ()
.
Using lapply
and split
it is easy to create stacks of raster objects from a regional query.
library(nasapower)
library(raster)
power <- get_power(community = "AG",
lonlat = c(112.5, -55.5 , 115.5, -50.5),
pars = c("RH2M", "T2M"),
dates = c("1985-01-01", "1985-01-02"),
temporal_average = "DAILY")
# Use split to create a list of data frames split by YYYYMMDD
power <- split(power, power$YYYYMMDD)
# Remove date information from data frame, list names will carry YYYYMMDD
power <-
lapply(power, function(x)
x[(!names(x) %in% c("YEAR", "MM", "DD", "DOY", "YYYYMMDD"))])
# Create a list of raster bricks from each YYYYMMDD data frame
raster_list <- lapply(power, rasterFromXYZ,
crs = "+proj=eqc +lat_ts=0 +lat_0=0 +lon_0=0 +x_0=0 +y_0=0 +ellps=WGS84 +datum=WGS84 +units=m +no_defs ")
Plot the first item in the list.
Converting global climatology to a raster::brick
is as simple as querying and then converting the resulting tibble
to a raster object.
power <- get_power(
community = "AG",
lonlat = "global",
pars = c("RH2M", "T2M"),
temporal_average = "CLIMATOLOGY"
)
# create RasterBricks for the individual parameters and drop the parameter field
RH2M <- rasterFromXYZ(subset(power, PARAMETER == "RH2M")[, -3])
T2M <- rasterFromXYZ(subset(power, PARAMETER == "T2M")[, -3])
Plot the annual RH2M from the RasterBrick
object.


Server Time: {{server_timestamp}} | Transaction Pool {{#enable_pusher}} | Transaction pusher {{/enable_pusher}} {{#enable_key_image_checker}} | Key images checker {{/enable_key_image_checker}} {{#enable_output_key_checker}} | Output keys checker {{/enable_output_key_checker}} {{#enable_autorefresh_option}} | {{#refresh}} Autorefresh is ON (10 s) {{/refresh}} {{^refresh}} Autorefresh is OFF {{/refresh}} {{/enable_autorefresh_option}} {{#testnet_url}} | Go to testnet explorer {{/testnet_url}} {{#stagenet_url}} | Go to stagenet explorer {{/stagenet_url}} {{#mainnet_url}} | Go to mainnet explorer {{/mainnet_url}} {{#testnet}} | This is testnet blockchain {{/testnet}} {{#stagenet}} | This is stagenet blockchain {{/stagenet}}
{{#network_info}}TX Types Legend Service Node - Registration: 🏁 | Contribution: ⚑ | Recommission: 👍 | Decommission: 👎 | Deregister: 🚫 | IP Change Penalty: 📋 | Stake Unlock: 🔓 Loki Name System - Buy: 🎫 | Update: 💾
{{#emission}}Circulating Supply*: {{supply}} (Coinbase: {{coinbase}} | Fees: {{fee_amount}} | Burn: {{burn_amount}}) Loki as of block {{blk_no}}.
*Circulating supply may exclude any currently, publicised locked tokens, otherwise it is equal to the Coinbase.
{{/emission}}| Height | Age {{age_format}} | Size [kB] | Type | Transaction Hash | Fee | Outputs | In/Out/PID | TX Size [kB] |
| {{height}} | {{age}} | {{blk_size}} | {{>tx_type_symbol}} | {{hash}} | {{tx_fee_short}} | {{sum_outputs_short}} | {{no_inputs}}/{{no_outputs}}/{{pID}} | {{tx_size_short}} |
Note: The quorum shown here is the currently active voting height which is not necessarily the latest quorum. Quorums can only be voted on after a number of blocks have transpired.
Click here to see the last 1hrs worth of the stored quorum states


I cannot believe it! You finished all levels of this game! You are awesome!
You finished all levels in {total_time}. You could be #{rank} of the most wanted. Here is the detail:
Do you want to publish your record? Write down your name here:
Your name:


You ran out of cash, but you spot an ATM nearby. Would you like to withdraw another $1,000 and try your luck again?


--- layout: default title: eknelson17 | Resume banner-title: Resume ---
Seeking a full-time position in interaction design starting summer 2015.
Rochester Institute of Technology, Rochester, NY - Expected May 2015
Bachelor of Science in Software Engineering - GPA 3.810 of 4.0
Usability, Web Engineering, HCI 2, Human Factors, Applied Interaction Design, Engineering of Software Subsystems, Project & Process Management, Software Process and Product Quailty, Engineering Management, Human Communication, Vector Imaging, Typography
RIT Presidential Scholarship, RIT Honors Program Scholarship, Dean’s List 2010-12, Inducted into the National Society of Colligate Scholars Fall 2011
Participated in a study abroad experience in Ireland at the University of Limerick where I took classes in computer science, Irish culture, and literature.
Did a full analysis of the HubSpot marketing software UI to root out holes. I identified the elements that didn't conform to the internal style guide as well as standard principles of good design. I also created a Sketch 3 version of the style guide to speed up the mock-up process.
Designed and implemented a UI for a personnel recovery system using Ruby, Sinatra, jQuery, Bootstrap, and CouchDB. I created all interaction, the look and feel, and formatting. I crafted a usable, interactive web form from the pieces of the old PDF form the system will replace.
Designed a multi-touch application for children to program Lego Robots on an iPad using a drag-and-drop editor. Focused on graphic and interaction design, not development.
Researched and designed a UI for a fleet dispatch application for iOS and Android.
Worked on an accessible IDE for NXC and Lego Mindstorms development written in Java. We converted it from SWT to Swing so it would be cross-platform. Focused on making it accessible on OSX and on error handling on the front end.
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>An HTML/CSS version of my resume is available on the full desktop version of this site. Click here for a PDF Version.


PROJECT
A movable workplace in library
for Schmidt Hammer Lassen
TEAM
Gitte Christensen       Nanna Neergaard
      Oliver Weiss         Kelly, Yuan TIAN
Tony, Tianyi TONG         Elithbeth, Yuxin ZHANG
ROLE
Part of creator
Part of Structure Designer
In this program, we want to create a movable workplace for library. The manager of Schmidt Hammer Lassen Architects is invited to introduce their design philosophy, production and so on. At last, we dedsigned a set of furniture for SHL. To fit with the main values of SHL, we find some keywords: Scandinavian, Sustainable, Open&White, Functional, Simple.
· Get Inspiration ·
We use moodboard to express the feeling of our ideal products.
· To Create An Inspiring Atomosphere And Efficient Workplace ·
We analyse students' needs in this situation through Maslow Theory. And we hope pay more attention to maintain GOAL FUN SOCIAL EXTENSION, besides of basic function,like storage and own space.
Same Place ---- Different Users
Finally, we design a modular table which allow you to group different shape table togather, so that to create various space. Also, we attach "elastic strings" on board in middle of the table. People can fix their books, pens, toys via the elastic strings.
Components Of Modu Table
different Way To Set Up
· Reflection and Evaluation ·
I choose MODU Table as the representative as my industrial works(2012-2016). Especially I find out a similar concept is applies in the collection of IKEA X HA(2017), the shelf.
YPPERLIG Collection, IKEA, 2017


{{ 'OpenSlides was already used successfully on a multitude of different events. Here is a selection of references.' | translate }}


Responses
public enum Responses
Undocumented
-
Undocumented
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct RegisterFIOAddressResponse : Codable
-
Undocumented
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct RenewFIOAddressResponse : Codable
-
Undocumented
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct RegisterFIODomainResponse : Codable
-
Undocumented
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct RenewFIODomainResponse : Codable
-
Undocumented
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct SetFIODomainVisibilityResponse : Codable
-
Undocumented
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct FIONamesResponse : Codable
-
Undocumented
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct FIOAddressResponse : Codable
-
Undocumented
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct GetABIResponse : Codable
-
Undocumented
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct FeeResponse : Codable
-
Undocumented
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct GetObtDataResponse : Codable
-
Undocumented
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct PendingFIORequestsResponse : Codable
-
Undocumented
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct AddPublicAddressResponse : Codable
-
Structure used as response body for getPublicAddress
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct PublicAddressResponse : Codable
-
The response object for getTokenPublicAddress function, contains the requested public address for a given token code.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct TokenPublicAddressResponse
-
Undocumented
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct RecordObtDataResponse : Codable
-
-
Undocumented
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct RejectFundsRequestResponse : Codable
-
-
Undocumented
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct SentFIORequestsResponse : Codable
-
Undocumented
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct FIOBalanceResponse : Codable
-
Undocumented
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct TransferFIOTokensResponse : Codable


Cops bust suspected fake spice factory in Vaal
Suspected counterfeit spices worth several million rand were confiscated.
by News24 WireFile Photo.
Gauteng police arrested 10 foreign nationals on Thursday at a plot in Meyerton – the site of an alleged counterfeit spice factory.
The raid continued on Friday morning and led to the confiscation of suspected counterfeit spices worth several million rand, pending confirmation from the owners of the brand.
“On the property, police also confiscated bags of different types of powder used to produce the illicit spices, as well as equipment and machinery suspected of being utilised for processing and packaging,” police spokesperson Brigadier Mathapelo Peters said.
The raid formed part of an intelligence-driven operation, dubbed O Kae Molao, in Sedibeng in which more than 600 arrests for various crimes were made.
Gauteng police commissioner Lieutenant General Elias Mawela commended the police for their efforts.
“Operations of this nature, over and above Operation O Kae Molao, will continue and will be intensified as police gear up to turn the tide against crime. With these, police will also be conducting more operations to ensure that the residents and visitors of Gauteng enjoy a safer festive season,” Mawela said.


My author's name is
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He likes programming in:
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THE HOUSE OF THE SPIRITS A film review by Michael John Legeros Copyright 1994 Michael John Legeros
Written and directed by Bille August, based on the novel by Isabel Allende Starring Jeremy Irons, Meryl Streep, Winona Ryder, Antonio Banderas, Armin Mueller-Stahl and Vanessa Redgrave MPAA Rating Presumably "R" for rape, torture, and nudity. Running Time 138 minutes
======
"You used to be a gifted narrator." - Unidentified priest to Glenn Close, in confession
THE HOUSE OF THE SPIRITS is a huge, sprawling train-wreck of a drama that requires some serious suspension of disbelief to take seriously. The problem here is casting and if you can accept Jeremy Irons as a South American and Meryl Streep as a psychic and Winona Ryder as a mother, then you're halfway on your way to "enjoying" Bille August's adaption of Isabell Allende's acclaimed 1985 novel.
THE HOUSE OF THE SPIRITS opens in a rather Chile South American country in 1926 and introduces Esteban Trueba (Irons). He's a young miner who plans to prosper and, later, marry the daughter of a prominent aristocrat (Mueller-Stahl). But by the time he strikes gold, the daughter is dead--an event foreseen by her psychic little sister Clara. Esteban rides off into the hills and Clara, shocked by her ability to foresee fatality, turns mute.
(Oh no! Not another mute heroine! :-))
Twenty years pass and Esteban has become a powerful (and quite cruel) rancher. When he returns to town to mourn his mother, he spies the now-grown and now-gorgeous Clara (Streep) at the funeral. He proposes, she speaks, the furniture levitates on their honeymoon and, at the moment of her impregnation, Clara jumps up and declares "it will be a girl." Said girl grows up looking like Winona Ryder and takes a lover (Banderas) who is a revolutionary and causes her father all sorts of grief because, by that time, Dad is a senior member of the conservative government.
Soapy? Yes. Super? No. THE HOUSE OF THE SPIRITS is a long-sit, no matter how high you can rise off your seat.
The initial problem is pacing and SPIRITS doesn't flow worth a damn. The director's eye is good--there's no shortage of arresting images here--but his timing is awful. Much of the first half of the film is comprised of truncated scenes--powerful, inspiring incidents that are compressed into moments so momentary that they barely stay on the screen long enough to register.
(The first eighty minutes could be highlights from *another* film, for all we know!)
SPIRITS slows in the second half, thank God, and spends *some* quality time with the story. But even a lively coup d'etat--complete with Winona Ryder undergoing torture--is no help to the viewer, who has been stuck in a twilight zone where the chracters age at different rates.
Watching THE HOUSE OF THE SPIRITS is like watching a high-school production where all of your best friends are playing people of older ages. Except, instead of kids playing adults, it's adults playing kids. Come on, Jeremy Irons in his twenties? You can't tell the age of *any* major character without doing some serious in-your-head arithmetic. And that's no fun.
Age, innocence, or otherwise, the "international" cast is a bust.
The less-than-ethnic-looking Irons puts a wealth of effort into his role of Esteban even though he's saddled with a goofy accent and, what looks suspiciously like, Dustin Hoffman's fake teeth from HOOK. Streep is graceful and serenely strong and has her hilarious moment when filmed asleep in her bed with her hair, arms, and cheekbones perfectly poised.
Vanessa Redgrave and Armin Mueller-Stahl are all but wasted as Clara's parents. So are Winona Ryder and Antonio Banderas--though listed in the credits, they do little more than stand around and look sincere. By default, the standout is Glenn Close as Esteban's spinster sister.  But she *does* walk away with most of the film's funny lines.
In fact, THE HOUSE OF THE SPIRITS is filled with more *un*intentional humor than otherwise. Stop, look, and listen for such laughable laurels as Ryder's drab narration, inexplicably awful dubbing, and a vintage automobile that collides with a train and explodes like something from a Mel Gibson movie.
BOTTOM LINE: THE HOUSE OF THE SPIRITS is a huge, sprawling, epic-wannabe that takes more effort to watch than to enjoy. You'll laugh, you'll sleep.
Grade: C-
.
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


InjectedViewModel
abstract class InjectedViewModel : ViewModel
This abstract class is used to Inject the network in the child viewmodels
Model
object Model
Contains all the Models for the app
PostType
enum class PostType
An Enum class that returns Text, Image or Audio


Anya is fresh UX/IU Designer, who has 3 months of experience doing UI Design for Cinemaloop Inc., and experience doing both UX and UI Design on 3 projects, while studying at UC Berkeley Extension. Her previous background was in film make-up and software QA.
This mixture of creative and technical background help her create compositions with empathy to the specific user, down to the last detail. If there is no answer, she will find it, whatever it takes to get there. She can crank out those side-by-side's, until an answer is found. If time is of the essence, there's music and caffeine.
Anya believes there are no solution-less problems, only a lack of time, or budget. And when it comes to the time-budget issue, she knows how to handle limitations to optimize results.
Anya wholeheartedly believes in user centric design. This means performing qualitative and quantitative market research to learn who real users are, and identify user needs, so that they can be specifically adressed in Storyboarding the wireframe design, and tested for verification by users each step of the way.
She understands the concept and reasons for implementing Atomic Design, since consistency allows both faster designing, faster development, and faster user recognition. She believes in using UI Grids, to ensure the best placement for legibility, and be kind to the front end developers and save time with consistent spacing. She cares about the Typographic Theory and always keeps in mind the goal, the context, the personality, and how the interaction intended for the user.
No designer would get very far without their tools. Anya's go to design programs are Adobe XD, Adobe Illustrator, Adobe Photoshop, and Sketch.
For project management tools and communication, she has experience with InVision, Trello, Sympli, Workplace, Slack, Skype, Zoom, Scoro, Asana, Jira, and Google Docs, and is familiar with making Ghantt Charts to stay on task.
But she usually starts everything simply with with classics, a TUL pen and paper. And she relies on the magic of sticky notes as well.


Core Developer
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>System Designer and Technical Advisor
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>:D
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>UI Designer
dhara@ualberta.ca


Extras are OPTIONAL - you do not need to set up any extras.
Extras is used in conjunction with PayPal and the appropriate totals will be calculated.
To disable the Extras capability, do not publish any Extras.
Publish: Sets one or more extras to Unpublished. Only Published extras will appear on the Appointment Booking screen.
Unpublish: Sets one or more extras to Unpublished so they will not show in the Appointment Booking screen.
Remove: Deletes one or more extras.
Edit: Opens the extra Edit screen to allow you to view and modify the extra.
New: Opens the New extra Edit screen to allow you to add a new extra.
Help: Opens this help screen.
ID: Unique ID for this extra.
Screen Label: This is the booking screen label for the extra.
Extra Charge: Charge per hour or per booking, for this extra.
How to Charge: per Hour or Flat rate per booking.
Order: Order extra will appear if nore than one is displayed.
Published: Indicates the published state.
Click on the extra to open the edit screen.


Covid-19 Live Data
Date/Time:
WORLD DATA
Total Cases
Total Deaths
New Confirmed
INDIA
Total Cases
Total Deaths
New Confirmed
MH
Total Cases
Total Recoverd
Total Delta Confirmed
PUNE
Total Cases
Total Recoverd
Total Delta Confirmed


This intention can sort literals (int and string) and enum constants.
Intention tries to preserve count of expression on line, but in case of comments it is not always possible.


Providence committee to review historic monuments
PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) - Providence officials have announced plans to form a seven-member committee to review and address memorials, historic markers and monuments after the city’s statue of Christopher Columbus was vandalized.
Historians and cultural experts would make up the panel, which would evaluate proposals for new public art, and assess applications from the public for the modification, relocation or removal of existing works.
The Providence Journal reports that the idea of creating such a committee has been in discussion since 2017 when the Department of Art, Culture and Tourism created a vision plan for public art in the city.
TOP STORIES
Nancy Pelosi goes for slam dunk -- and crashes to court
Alex Jones pushes Donald Trump to pardon Roger Stone as jury weighs presidential confidant's fate
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Department Director Stephanie Fortunato said she hopes the committee would encourage robust conversations.
There had been talk of moving the Columbus statue after it was covered in red paint last month on Columbus Day.
Information from: The Providence Journal, http://www.providencejournal.com
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Injector
interface Injector
Content copied to clipboard
Mark a class that can inject into Injectables.
Functions
inject
Link copied to clipboard
Injects into a Injectable instance.
Inheritors
StripePaymentLauncher
Link copied to clipboard


Before Change
//print("RANK: {}".format(x[0]))
for i in range(len(x)):
rank = int(x[i])
thresholds.append(np.concatenate((np.ones(rank,),np.zeros((num_thresholds-rank),))))
return thresholds
def inverse_transform(self, y):
After Change
x = x[:10000]
num_thresholds = len(self.categories_[0])-1
thresholds = [np.concatenate((np.ones(int(rank)),np.zeros((num_thresholds-int(rank))))) for rank in x]
return np.array(thresholds)
def inverse_transform(self, y):
//this commented part doesn"t work yet
//y = np.asarray(y)


Crushing Processing Flow {$artpro.crushing|raw} Necessary Equipments {$artpro.equip|raw} Application {$artpro.appli|raw} {include file="/common/_form" /}


--- layout: post title: New version of preprint ---
There is a new version of my pre-print "Asymptotic forecast uncertainty and the unstable subspace in the presence of additive model error" available on the Arxiv.


Understanding and prioritizing your fundamental resources
As trade-off talking rational economic people, we are constantly making choices that have different costs associated with them. 1
The three main metrics of resource expenditure against which I evaluate the cost of my decisions are, in rough order:
- Financial resources
- Time resources
- Physical resources (bodily and emotional fatigue)
This type of individual choice analysis can also be expressed as a simple optimization problem, as described by this reward function:
This is a loosely formulized way of looking at the age-old discipline of budgeting.
The application of these principles has allowed me to maximize my utility within my resource constraints. Not being an engineer by trade and working outside of the technology sector, my monetary compensation is lower than many of my peers. When I personally solve for this equation, Wf is weighted higher than Wt and Wp.
Constructing your budget framework
I am a budget conscious person out of necessity. Left to their own devices, my material desires would scale infinitely upwards. If I had the appropriate wealth and income level, I'd undoubetdly be building my own personal spaceship right next to Elon.
However, my profitable years have thus far yielded only a linear increase in my spending power. It is therefore necessary to realistically constrain this aspect of my life.
I structure my budget with a traditional 33% split: after maxing out employer-matched 401k contributions, take-home income should be divided evenly between housing, savings, and spending.
Why we save
Unfortunately, life is rarely so elegantly divided. Within a budget framework, each expense must have it’s own weight. Here, I take Warren Buffett’s advice, which gives saving a strong priority over spending. This is because, simply put, saving money helps you maximize your long-term utility
Saving in the present means that in the future, it is possible to make larger investments in securities, businesses, or property that will generate passive income. This is key to long-term wealth creation, and so in my own budget framework I weight saving more strongly than spending.2
Housing in America's hottest market
I live in San Francisco, where the median rent for new one and two bedroom apartments in the city is now the highest in the United States.3 These rent prices are driven primarily by constrained housing supply, coupled with rapid job creation in the technology sector where median wages are high. Not working directly in the technology sector, I have to adjust my budget framework to account for these trends.
Searching for an apartment was an exercise in short- vs. long-term resource tradeoffs. I invested a significant amount of time and energy hunting down an apartment. I wanted to maximize apartment quality while constrained in the following areas:
- Income
- Geographic location
- Aesthetic preferences
To do this, I first had to understand the market. I evaluated every Craigslist apartment listing in our search radius every single day for 3 months. I also checked Trulia, Zillow, RentSFNow, and canvassed our preferred neighborhoods writing down phone numbers of the "Apartment Available" signs. As a tip, Craigslist is by far the most useful and comprehensive source for apartment rentals in San Francisco.
Of the apartments I researched, I visited ~15 units, and applied with my wonderful roommate to 3 of those units before signing our current lease. By expending my short term time and physical resources, we now have a beautiful apartment that, by my estimation, is priced significantly below market while being in a maximally ideal location.
The role of housing in the reward function
Including the variable cost of utilities, I currently spend ~37% of my income on housing, +4% to the ideal budget split. Given my preference for saving over spending, I make this up by constraining my other expenses.
This was an acceptable tradeoff to me for several reasons. Most importantly, my apartment’s location allows me to gain in other resources some of what I trade financially. My daily commute to work is a 6 minute walk down the Filbert Steps. My apartment is also in an exceptionally beautiful part of San Francisco, which is emotionally beneficial to me.
If we’re looking at this in the optimization framework I proposed earlier, I’m now spending more of my financial resources to gain time and physical resources, which nets me greater utility overall.
Understanding your maximum spend, and optimizing within it
After factoring in a 33% savings rate and ~37% housing expense, this leaves me ~30% of my income to spend in a given month. Of this, my three main variable expense categories are food, clothing, and entertainment.
Entertainment costs are difficult to hack, because they are so much determined by social group dynamics. Concert ticket prices generally have a lower bound, as do dinners out. Budgeting most social activities therefore becomes a simple matter of inclusion or exclusion.
I've personally found the most opportunity for optimization in what I spend on food and clothing. I have strong preferences for premium quality products in both of these areas, which necessitates some creative purchasing when operating within a constrained budget.
Applying the framework
As I mentioned, my resource constraints are atypical for this area. Individuals working at technology jobs in the South Bay are usually awarded higher wages to compensate for significant time lost in multi-hour daily commutes. Engineers are also compensated at higher rates to account for the scarcity of their skills and the larger number of productive hours required in programming roles. In these cases, a personal budget framework would focus more on time optimization, while being less constrained by financial resources.
In it’s practical application, operating within a budget requires constant renegotiation between preferences, available resources, and constraints. Each person has unique available resource levels and varying preferences given to the tradeoffs that they make in their lives. This is a logical model that I have found useful in analyzing my own economic tradeoffs, and optimizing within my own economic reality.


@Inject\n @Named("dog")\n private Animal dog;\n \n @Inject\n @Named("cow")\n private Animal cow;\n \n @Inject\n @Named("bird")\n private Animal bird;\n


File List
Here is a list of all documented files with brief descriptions:
[detail level
1
2
]
▼
libnet
libnet-functions.h
Libnet exported function prototypes
libnet-macros.h
Libnet macros and symbolic constants
libnet.h
Top-level libnet header file
Documentation for
libnet
(version 1.2-rc3).
Generated on Wed Apr 26 2017 by
Doxygen 1.8.14
.


PART I. GENERAL PROVISIONS
§84-1 Construction. This chapter shall be liberally construed to promote high standards of ethical conduct in state government. [L 1972, c 163, pt of §1]
Law Journals and Reviews
The Lawyer-Legislator and the Canons of Ethics. 1 HBJ, Jan 1959, at 11.


Privacy Policy
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This policy (together with our terms of use and any other documents referred to in it) sets out the basis on which any personal information we collect from you, or that you provide to us, will be processed by us. Please read the following carefully to understand our views and practices regarding your personal information and how we will treat it. By visiting this website you are accepting and consenting to the practices described in this policy.
We may amend this privacy policy at any time. Any changes we may make will be posted on this page, so please check back frequently. Your continued use of our website(s) will constitute your acceptance of, and agreement to, any changes to the privacy policy.
For the purpose of the Data Protection Act 1998 (the Act), the data controller is Zoopla Property Group Plc of 65 Southwark Street, London, SE1 0HR. Zoopla Property Group Plc and the subsidiaries it controls are referred to in this privacy policy, collectively, as the Zoopla Group of Companies and, individually, as a Zoopla Group Company.
Information we may collect from you
We may collect and process the following information about you:
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How we use your personal information
We use personal information about you in connection with the following purposes:
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- Marketing:
- to provide you, or permit other Zoopla Group Companies, or selected third parties to provide you, with information about goods or services that may interest you, provided that you have opted-in to receive those communications;
- to customise or enhance your experience on our website(s) and services, including via the display of adverts and direct communications you receive from us which may be based on your activity on our website(s) or the website of another Zoopla Group Company;
- to measure or understand the effectiveness of advertising we serve to you and others, and to deliver relevant advertising to you, which may be based on your activity on our website(s) or the website of another Zoopla Group Company; and
- to make suggestions and recommendations to you and other users of our website about goods or services that may interest you or them, which may be based on your activity on our website(s) or the website of another Zoopla Group Company.
- Service improvements and account management:
- to notify you about changes to our service and to send you service emails relating to your account;
- to administer our website(s) and for internal business administration and operations, including troubleshooting, data analysis, testing, research, statistical and survey purposes;
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Sharing your personal information
We may share your personal information in connection with the purposes above with any other Zoopla Group Company.
We may also share your personal information with third parties in the following circumstances:
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- Business partners, suppliers and sub-contractors for the performance of any contract we enter into with them or you.
- Advertisers and advertising networks and other third parties that require the data to select and serve relevant adverts to you and others.
- Analytics and search engine providers that assist us in the improvement and optimisation of our website(s). Your personal information is generally shared in a form that does not directly identify you.
We may also share your personal information with third parties:
- In the event that we sell or buy any business or assets, in which case we may disclose your personal information to the prospective seller or buyer of such business or assets, along with its professional advisers. If Zoopla or substantially all of its assets are acquired by a third party, personal information held by it about its customers will be one of the transferred assets.
- If required in order to obtain professional advice.
- If we are under a duty to disclose or share your personal information in order to comply with any legal obligation, or in order to enforce or apply our terms of use and other agreements; or to protect the rights, property, or safety of Zoopla, our customers, or others. This includes exchanging information with other companies and organisations for the purposes of fraud protection.
Where we store your personal information
The information that we collect from you may be transferred to, and stored, in a country outside the European Economic Area (EEA). It may also be processed by staff operating outside the EEA who work for us or for one of our suppliers. The laws in some countries may not provide as much legal protection for your information as in the EEA. By submitting your information, you agree to this transfer, storing or processing. We will take all steps reasonably necessary to ensure that your data is treated securely and in accordance with this privacy policy.
Where we have given you (or where you have chosen) a password which enables you to access certain parts of our website, you are responsible for keeping this password confidential. We ask you not to share your password with anyone.
Unfortunately, the transmission of information via the internet is not completely secure. Although we will do our best to protect your personal information, we cannot guarantee the security of your information transmitted to our website; any transmission is at your own risk. Once we have received your information, we will use strict procedures and security features to try to prevent unauthorised access.
Cookies
Our website uses cookies to distinguish you from other users of our website. This helps us to provide you with a good experience when you browse our website and also allows us to improve our website and to provide interest-based advertising. You may adjust the settings on your browser to refuse cookies but some of the services on our website(s) may not work if you do so. For detailed information on the cookies we use and the purposes for which we use them see our Cookie Policy.
Opting out of collection of information by third parties
Zoopla Property Group Plc's third-party ad servers, ad network providers, and third-party advertisers (the ZPG Group Ad Providers) may provide you with advertisements that you may see on our website(s) or on other affiliated websites. To improve the relevancy and help measure the effectiveness of such advertisements, the ZPG Group Ad Providers may use cookies, web beacons, clear .gifs or similar technologies. These are used to record users' activity, such as the pages visited, and to learn what types of information are of most interest to the users. Use of these technologies by ZPG Group Ad Providers is subject to their own privacy policies and is not covered by our privacy policy. For more information regarding the choices you have about these technologies (such as opting-out), click here.
Your rights
You have the right to ask us not to process your personal information for marketing purposes. You can exercise your right to prevent such processing by checking or unchecking certain boxes on the forms we use to collect your data, unsubscribing via any marketing emails we send or amending your details in MyZoopla.
Our website may, from time to time, contain links to and from the websites of our partner networks, advertisers, affiliates or other third parties. If you follow a link to any of these websites, please note that these websites have their own privacy policies and that we do not accept any responsibility or liability for these policies. Please check these policies before you submit any personal information to these websites.
Access to information
The Act gives you the right to access information held about you. Your right of access can be exercised in accordance with the Act. Any access request may be subject to a fee of £10 to meet our costs in providing you with details of the information we hold about you.
This policy was last updated April 2016


Primark is selling festive Mickey Mouse rugs and matching bedding
There is a whole range of Mickey-themed products available
by Paul HironsWith Christmas just around the corner, the big supermarket chains are pumping out plenty of festive-themed products.
Primark has good news for Disney-loving customers on the hunt for Christmas presents: it's selling not only furry Mickey Mouse rugs, but also matching Mickey bedding.
The clothing and home goods chain is known for its bargains, and it looks as though it has products that will make fans of the iconic animated character want to rush out and buy.
The company featured the products on its Instagram feed, and captioned the image: "Just what your clubhouse has been calling out for."
Read more: B&M slashes prices A WEEK ahead of Black Friday
The furry rug, which comes in the shape of Mickey's instantly-recognisable head and ears, costs £12.
One excited shopper commented on social media: "Can't wait to get this for my daughter's bedroom!"
The duvet and pillowcase set - which costs £14 - is a full-on festive treat, featuring Mickey and Minnie putting presents under their tree.
But that's not all. The store has also launched two sets of Mickey and Minnie Mouse pyjamas.
Read more: Get paid £780 to watch Disney movies every day for a month!
The sets - which retail at £13 per pair - feature Mickey on a blue design and Minnie with the caption 'The Real Boss' beneath her.
It's a busy time of year for Disney right now, with the follow-up to animated hit Frozen being released in cinemas.
And in a marriage seemingly made in frozen food heaven, supermarket chain Iceland has announced that it will be selling a new range of products based on the film.
With prices starting at just £1, the range includes everything from Olaf-shaped potato shapes to Frozen-themed lollies.
Head to our Facebook page @EntertainmentDailyFix and let us know what you think of our story.


ES6 Apps driven by Angular 1.x, inspired by Aurelia.
Demo for gooy-angular
The bundle for this app is 250 kb minified and mangled (93 kb gzip).
It includes angular, gooy-angular, core-js, html-template-element, scoped-polyfill, gooy-angular-code, prism and js-beautify.
Have a look at the Github repository to see the example code for this app.
This is a bootstrapper for Angular 1.x inspired by Aurelia.
It starts the application, imports dependencies, polyfills, components etc ... and then bootstraps Angular.
The reason for this experiment is to be able to use ES6 in the browser today using the es6-module-loader and Babel transpiler.
dependency management and bundling is handled by JSPM and registration of components is handled by Gooy.
By doing all this regular Angular code can be written in a more modular manner.
The code can be used in IE9+ (IE8 and below will not work due to transpiled ES6 code).
To bootstrap the application add the gooy-app
or gooy-main
attribute on an element.
That will import either the app
or the main
module located in the src directory.
Custom module id's can be supplied as attribute values. ie: gooy-main="myModuleId"
When using gooy-app
the module should be an angular controller that will act as the application controller.
export class AppCtrl { static metadata() { return { id: "AppCtrl", type: 'controller' }; } static inject() { return ['$scope']; } constructor($scope) { this.$scope = $scope; $scope.name = "Gooy"; } }
When using gooy-main
the module should export a configuration function that will configure the framework and bootstrap the application controller.
export function configure(gooy) { //register components with the framework gooy .withComponent("gooy-angular-code") ; //start the framework and run the 'app' module on the element that has the `gooy-main` attribute gooy.start().then(a => a.setRoot('app')); }
Note that the component is registered as a string. This is the name of the module that holds the component, it will be imported using systemjs and registered with the framework.
The main difference with normal Angular is that the controllers, directives and services etc are written as ES6 modules and can take advantage of the module loading system provided by ES6 module loader/Systemjs/JSPM.
Another difference is that bindings will automatically be watched and a {property}Changed
function is called on the component.
model: '=ngModel',
will make sure modelChanged
is called whenever ngModel
is updated
static metadata() {
return {
id: "uiCode",
type: 'directive',
restrict: 'A',
template: "
",
transclude: true,
link: "this.link",
require: '?ngModel',
scope: {
model: '=ngModel',
options: '=uiCode'
}
};
}
Also note that the link function is specified as a string.
This will be resolved to the link method on the component class when an instance is created.
An extra list of properties that should be watched can be provided using the watch
property.
watch: { 'someModelProperty': 'somethingChanged', 'someOtherModelProperty': 'somethingElseChanged' }
Have a look at the source code of the code component for a full example.
This demo page is setup to be usable with multi page applications, the main css is linked in the head to prevent FOUC.
The elements on this page that need javascript still have FOUC but this can be prevented by hiding the element until it is ready to be displayed.
To change it to be a single page application (SPA) remove the style link from the header and let JSPM inject the css using the css plugin. (see example in main.js)
This will bundle all the css using jspm and load the css at runtime.
The angular-ui-router
can be used as the router for the SPA.
Stay tuned for more features !
Components written with Gooy can be plugged into existing angular apps using the static interface. For this to work systemjs must be included and you need to bootstrap your application manually after components are registered. for example :
System.import("gooy-angular").then(function(Gooy){ var app = angular.module('demo', []); Gooy.registerComponent(app,CodeComponent); angular.bootstrap(document, ['demo']); });
The input is bound to a model using ng-model
and the output is written below using {{name}}
This is an example of the Code component.
Use it by adding the ui-code
attribute to a pre tag, it Applies syntax highlighting using prism and beautification for html, css and js.
Example usage on pre
element without a model binding.
Gooy Application
Name: {{name}}
Example using ng-model
, the textarea
is bound to the same model as the pre
element.
Same example but the model is initialized as null
and is then filled in with the transcluded with the content of the pre
element.
function foo() { console.log("bar"); }
This test is here to see if the bundled css file correctly points to the font assets.
Glyphicon test :


| Field Summary | ||
|---|---|---|
const Number | BLUE_TISSUE_PAPER | |
| Represents Blue Tissue Paper texture type. | ||
const Number | BOUQUET | |
| Represents Bouquet texture type. | ||
const Number | BROWN_MARBLE | |
| Represents Brown Marble texture type. | ||
const Number | CANVAS | |
| Represents Canvas texture type. | ||
const Number | CORK | |
| Represents Cork texture type. | ||
const Number | DENIM | |
| Represents Denim texture type. | ||
const Number | FISH_FOSSIL | |
| Represents Fish Fossil texture type. | ||
const Number | GRANITE | |
| Represents Granite texture type. | ||
const Number | GREEN_MARBLE | |
| Represents Green Marble texture type. | ||
const Number | MEDIUM_WOOD | |
| Represents Medium Wood texture type. | ||
const Number | NEWSPRINT | |
| Represents Newsprint texture type. | ||
const Number | OAK | |
| Represents Oak texture type. | ||
const Number | PAPER_BAG | |
| Represents Paper Bag texture type. | ||
const Number | PAPYRUS | |
| Represents Papyrus texture type. | ||
const Number | PARCHMENT | |
| Represents Parchment texture type. | ||
const Number | PINK_TISSUE_PAPER | |
| Represents Pink Tissue Paper texture type. | ||
const Number | PURPLE_MESH | |
| Represents Purple Mesh texture type. | ||
const Number | RECYCLED_PAPER | |
| Represents Recycled Paper texture type. | ||
const Number | SAND | |
| Represents Sand texture type. | ||
const Number | STATIONERY | |
| Represents Stationery texture type. | ||
const Number | WALNUT | |
| Represents Walnut Droplets texture type. | ||
const Number | WATER_DROPLETS | |
| Represents Water Droplets texture type. | ||
const Number | WHITE_MARBLE | |
| Represents White Marble texture type. | ||
const Number | WOVEN_MAT | |
| Represents Woven Mat texture type. | ||
const Number | UNKNOWN | |
| Represents Unknown texture type. |
| Field Detail |
|---|
BLUE_TISSUE_PAPER | |
const Number BLUE_TISSUE_PAPER |
BOUQUET | |
const Number BOUQUET |
BROWN_MARBLE | |
const Number BROWN_MARBLE |
CANVAS | |
const Number CANVAS |
CORK | |
const Number CORK |
DENIM | |
const Number DENIM |
FISH_FOSSIL | |
const Number FISH_FOSSIL |
GRANITE | |
const Number GRANITE |
GREEN_MARBLE | |
const Number GREEN_MARBLE |
MEDIUM_WOOD | |
const Number MEDIUM_WOOD |
NEWSPRINT | |
const Number NEWSPRINT |
OAK | |
const Number OAK |
PAPER_BAG | |
const Number PAPER_BAG |
PAPYRUS | |
const Number PAPYRUS |
PARCHMENT | |
const Number PARCHMENT |
PINK_TISSUE_PAPER | |
const Number PINK_TISSUE_PAPER |
PURPLE_MESH | |
const Number PURPLE_MESH |
RECYCLED_PAPER | |
const Number RECYCLED_PAPER |
SAND | |
const Number SAND |
STATIONERY | |
const Number STATIONERY |
WALNUT | |
const Number WALNUT |
WATER_DROPLETS | |
const Number WATER_DROPLETS |
WHITE_MARBLE | |
const Number WHITE_MARBLE |
WOVEN_MAT | |
const Number WOVEN_MAT |
UNKNOWN | |
const Number UNKNOWN |


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Chichester-Portsmouth 25 km
Portsmouth ENG
Race Winners
(49 runnings)
03 May
1986
---
---
04 May
1985
1:37:07
2:01:09
05 May
1984
1:31:57
2:17:50
30 Apr 1983
1:34:43
2:02:30
16 May
1982
1:25:05
1:58:56
02 May
1981
1:24:13
03 May
1980
1:24:33
05 May
1979
1:26:07
06 May 1978
1:25:28
07 May 1977
1:24:55
08 May 1976
1:27:53
10 May 1975
1:23:44
11 May 1974
1:25:59
12 May 1973
1:24:31
13 May 1972
1:20:34
08 May 1971
1:23:41
09 May 1970
1:22:53
10 May 1969
1:24:15
11 May 1968
1:23:53
13 May 1967
1:25:41
14 May 1966
1:24:45
08 May 1965
1:24:28
09 May 1964
1:24:20
11 May 1963
1:25:33
12 May 1962
1:22:32
13 May 1961
1:29:51
14 May 1960
1:24:08
09 May 1959
1:23:07
10 May 1958
1:25:59
11 May 1957
1:27:40
12 May 1956
1:24:08
07 May 1955
1:28:57
08 May 1954
1:30:00
1953
1:28:31
10 May 1952
1:26:37
12 May 1951
1:31:01
1950
1:37:35
1949
1:34:13
08 May 1948
1:33:50
1947
1:32:37
04 May 1946
1:34:20
1940-45
---
1939
n/a
1938
1:31:44
1937
n/a
1936
n/a
1935
n/a
1934
n/a
1933
1:42:14
09 Sep 1932
n/a
Notes: 1932 was the inaugural year. The 1932-1939 races were held on a handicap basis and were open to Portsmouth
AC members only. This race has been reported as 16 miles in the early years, 15m1484y (25.498 km) in 1959 and 25
km from 1976 thru 1980. Most likely, the distance has been around 25 km for most of period.
n/a
n/a
Nigel Popplewell (ENG)
P Dyer-3
Derek Stevens (ENG)
L Whitecross (ENG)
David Fudge (ENG)
P Dyer-2
Peter Baker (WAL)
P Dyer (ENG)
Les Presland-2
Roy Samuel (ENG)
S Speller (ENG)
Rab Heron (ENG)
Dave Collins (ENG)
Mike Woods (ENG)
Les Presland (ENG)
Bill Weller (ENG)
Pat Gallagher (ENG)
David John Holt-2
B Bacon (ENG)
Ken Darlow (ENG)
David John Holt (ENG)
Mel Edwards (ENG)
Roy Ingleton-2
Melvyn Batty (ENG)
Roy Ingleton (ENG)
Dave Cooke (ENG)
Rob Roath-2
Rob Roath (ENG)
Mike Gillett (ENG)
Dennis O'Gorman-2
Dennis O'Gorman (IRL)
Jack Haslem-2
Jack Haslem (ENG)
Ron Clark (ENG)
Geoff Iden (ENG)
Bob Pape-2
Bob Pape (ENG)
Ron Ellis (ENG)
John Stone (ENG)
Charlie Stokell (ENG)
Ron Manley (ENG)
Cecil Ballard-2
Cecil Ballard (ENG)
George Scutts (ENG)
not held
Jack Ivemy (ENG)
R Reed (ENG)
Eddie Bryant-2
Harry Randall (ENG)
George Barnett-3
George Barnett-2
Eddie Bryant (ENG)
George Barnett (ENG)
Most Wins (1932-1985)
Men
3
George Barnett (ENG)
1932,1934-35
Women
3
P Dyer (ENG)
1982-83,1985
Prize Money
(ADR qualified runners)
No information on prize money has been received for this race.
Race Time Bias
(sec/km)
Insufficient data to calculate the race time bias.
Competitive Level
(1990-date)
Race time biases not available prior to 1990.
Quality Performances
Men No men under 1:19:00 Women No women under 1:32:00
Last Updated on 23
Jul 2011
Contributor: Andy Milroy (50), Mick McGeoch (2)


Search Results!
Paradise Creek Data
Contributed by: Matty
Location: Moscow
Dry Creek Treeline from Kormos, et al., 2014
Contributed by: Alfred J. Prufrock
Location: Dry Creek


| 0-50 |
Good |
Minimal impact |
| 50-100 |
Satisfactory |
May cause minor breathing discomfort to sensitive people |
| 100-200 |
Moderate |
May cause discomfort to people with lung disease as asthma,
or heart disease,children and older adults. |
| 200-300 |
Poor |
May cause respiratory illness to the people on prolonged
exposure. Effect may be more pronounced in people with heart
diseases. |
| 300-400 |
Very Poor |
May cause respiratory illness to the people on prolonged
exposure. Effect may be more pronounced in people with lung and
heart diseases. |
| 400-500 |
Severe |
May cause respiratory imapct even on healthy people, and
serious health impacts on people with lung heart disease. The
health impacts may be experienced even during light physical
activity |