HeroDefaultAnimationType
public enum HeroDefaultAnimationType
extension HeroDefaultAnimationType: HeroStringConvertible
Undocumented
-
Undocumented
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public enum Direction : HeroStringConvertible
-
Undocumented
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public enum Strategy
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case auto
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case push(direction: Direction)
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case pull(direction: Direction)
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case cover(direction: Direction)
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case uncover(direction: Direction)
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case slide(direction: Direction)
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case zoomSlide(direction: Direction)
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case pageIn(direction: Direction)
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case pageOut(direction: Direction)
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case fade
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case zoom
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case zoomOut
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
indirect case selectBy(presenting: HeroDefaultAnimationType, dismissing: HeroDefaultAnimationType)
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
public static func autoReverse(presenting: HeroDefaultAnimationType) -> HeroDefaultAnimationType
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case none
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
public var label: String? { get }
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
public static func from(node: ExprNode) -> HeroDefaultAnimationType?


Web developer and Infographics designer
+380 66 015 8864
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>No.54 Kivska Street Irpen city, Ukraine.


{{ publication.abstract or 'No abstract available.' }}
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{% if publications | length > 4 %}
{% endif %}
#}
{# Included REVIEW LIST#}
{#
Linked Systematic Reviews (From metadata or manual by human)
{% if not reviews|selectattr('relationship', 'eq', 'included')|list|length %}
None found
{% endif %}
{% for review in reviews if review.relationship == 'included' %}
{{ "🔒"|safe if review.verified else "💡"|safe }}
{% if review.verified %}
Verified
{% else %}
Unverified
{% endif %}
{{ 'Found in metadata' if review.user_id in (3, 5, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 17, 19) else 'Submitted by Human' }}
{% if not reviews|selectattr('relationship', 'eq', 'relevant')|list|length %}
None found
{% endif %}
{% for review in reviews if review.relationship == 'relevant' %}


{# # Copyright 2013 Donald Stufft # # Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); # you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. # You may obtain a copy of the License at # # http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 # # Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software # distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, # WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. # See the License for the specific language governing permissions and # limitations under the License. -#} {% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}{{ project }}{% endblock %} {% block extra_head %} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
| {{ gettext('File') }} | {{ gettext('Type') }} | {{ gettext('Python Version') }} | {{ gettext('Uploaded On') }} | {{ gettext('Size') }} |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{ download.filename }} ({{ gettext('hash') }}) {% if download.pgp_url %}(pgp){% endif %} | {{ download.packagetype|package_type_display() }} | {% if download.python_version != "source" %} {{ download.python_version }} {% endif %} | {{ download.upload_time|format_date() }} | {{ download.size|filesizeformat() }} |


A solution to use the simple-dynamo interface with a MySQL database. So you can create a offline version of a AWS-DynamoDB project.
Written in coffee-script
INFO: all examples are written in coffee-script
npm install mysql-dynamo
simple-dynamo
Compared to the simple-dynamo
module you only have to make a few smears.
consistent
not existes and will be ignoredoverwriteExistingHash
not exists. It always will NOT overwrite existing hashescombineTableTo
not exists. Within MySQL there is no need to save tableslength
The length of a field has to be defineddefault
The SQL default of a field could be definedconsistent
not existes and will be ignoredoverwriteExistingHash
not exists. It always will NOT overwrite existing hashesOne big difference between the Dynamo and MySQL version is that dynamo can generate undefined attributes on the fly. Th MySQL version will ignore undefined attributes. So all necessary attributes has to be defined within the table definitions
first you have to define the connection and table attributes and get an instance of the simple-dynamo interface.
new MySqlDynamo( connectionSettings, tables )
String
optional ) Option to prefix all generating tablesMySQL connection settings
- host : ( String
required ) MySQL host
- user : ( String
optional: default = root
) MySQL user
- password : ( String
optional: default = secret
) MySQL password
- database : ( String
optional: default = database
) Database name
An Object of Tables.
The key you are using will be the key to get the table object.
Every object can have the following keys:
String
required ) String
required ) String
optional: default = S
) hashKey
. Possible values are: S
= String and N
= NumericNumber
optional: default = 5
for hashKeyType N
and 255
for hashKeyType S
) String
optional: default = N
) rangeKey
. Possible values are: S
= String and N
= NumericNumber
optional: default = 5
for rangeKeyType N
and 255
for rangeKeyType S
) Function
optional: default = new UUID
) Array
optional ) options.fields
. cb( "my-special-hash" )
Function
optional: default = current Timestamp
) cb( "my-special-range" )
attributes: ( Array of Objects
required )
An array of attribute Objects. Which will be validated
Attributes keys
String
required ) String
required ) string
= String, number
= Numeric and array
= Array/Set of StringsBoolean
optional: default = false
) Number
optional: default = 255
) type
= string
with a length
= +Infinity
the field will generated as type TEXT
otherwise as VARCHAR( length )
. If you define a number
with a length > 11 a type BIGINT( length )
will be used. On a length <= 11 a type INT( length )
will be generated.String
optional: default = `` ) Example
The module has to know about the existing SQL tables so you have to read them first.
If you do not run .connect()
the module will throw an error everytime
Manager.connect( fnCallback )
Arguments :
Function
required ) null
Example
to create all missing tables just call .createAll()
.
This is not necessary if you know the tables has been created in the past.
Manager.generateAll( fnCallback )
Arguments :
Function
required ) null
Example
To interact with a table you have to retrieve the table object. It's defined in the table-definitions
Manager.get( 'tableName' )
Arguments :
String
required ) Example
Loop trough all table objects
Manager.each( eachFn )
Arguments :
Function
required ) Example
destroy table in MySQL. This drops a table from MySQL will all the data
Table.destroy( fnCallback )
Arguments :
Function
required ) null
. On an error a object with error
and msg
Example
Create a new item in a select table. You can also add some attributes not defined in the table-definition, which will be saved, too.
Table.set( data, options, fnCallback )
Arguments :
Object
required ) name
out of the table-config in front of every hash.Object
optional ) Array
) An array of fields to receiveFunction
required ) null
. On an error a object with error
and msg
Example
Get an existing element by id/hash
Table.get( id[, options], fnCallback )
Arguments :
String|Number|Array
required ) [hash,range]
as combined id. Otherwise you will get an error. Object
optional ) Array
) An array of fields to receive. If nothing is defined all fields are returned.Function
required ) null
. On an error a object with error
and msg
null
Example
Get an many existing elements by id/hash in one request
Table.mget( [ id1, id2, .. ], options, fnCallback )
Arguments :
Array
required ) [hash,range]
as combined id. Otherwise you will get an error. Object
optional ) Array
) An array of fields to receive. If nothing is defined all fields are returned.Function
required ) null
. On an error a object with error
and msg
Example
update an existing item.
To remove a attribute you have to set the value to null
Table.set( id, data, options, fnCallback )
Arguments :
String|Number|Array
required ) [hash,range]
as combined id. Otherwise you will get an error. Object
required ) Object
optional ) Array
) An array of fields to receiveObject
) A query object to define a conditional. Only {"==": value}
, {"==": null}
, and {"!=": null}
are allowed. How to build? … have a look at Jed's Predicates Function
required ) null
. On an error a object with error
and msg
null
Example
delete an item by id/hash
Table.del( id, fnCallback )
Arguments :
String|Number|Array
required ) [hash,range]
as combined id. Otherwise you will get an error. Function
required ) null
. On an error a object with error
and msg
Example
run a query on a table. The module automatically trys to do a Dynamo.db scan
or Dynamo query
.
Table.find( query, startAt, options, fnCallback )
Arguments :
Object
: default = {}
all ) String|Number|Array
optional ) startAt
. Usually the last item of a list. If you define startAt
with the last item of the previous find you get the next collection of items without the given startAt
item. [hash,range]
as combined startAt
. Otherwise you will get an error. Object
optional ) Array
) An array of fields to receiveNumber
) Define the max. items to returnBoolean
default = true ) define the direction acs
or desc
for range querys. Function
required ) null
. On an error a object with error
and msg
Example
Advanced Examples
Dynamo has the ability to work with sets. That means you can save a Set of Strings as an Array.
During an update you have the ability to add or remove a single value out of the set. Or you can reset the whole set.
But you can only perform one action per key and you only can use the functionality if defined through the table-definition ( type:"array"
).
Existing values will be ignored.
The following key variants are available:
"key":[ "a", "b", "c" ]'
: Resets the whole value of the key"key":{ "$add": [ "d", "e" ] }
: Add some values to the set"key":{ "$rem": [ "a", "b" ] }
: remove some values"key":{ "$reset": [ "x", "y" ] }
: reset the whole value. Same as "key":[ "x", "y" ]'
"key":{ "$add": "d"}
: Add a single value to the set"key":{ "$rem": "a" }
: remove a single value"key":{ "$reset": "y" }
: reset the whole set to a single value. Same as "key":[ "y" ]'
Examples
```
data = key: { "$add": [ "a", "d", "e" ] }
tblSets.set 'mySetsId', data, ( err, setData )-> # Result "key: [ "a", "b", "c", "d", "e" ]" console.log( setData )
data = key: { "$rem": [ "a", "b", "x" ] }
tblSets.set 'mySetsId', data, ( err, setData )-> # Result "key: [ "c" ]" console.log( setData )
data = key: { "$reset": [ "x", "y", "z" ] }
tblSets.set 'mySetsId', data, ( err, setData )-> # Result "key: [ "x", "y", "z" ]" console.log( setData ) ```
To provide a API to react on different events you can listen to a bunch of events.
new-table
: Table object initialized and ready to use. This means only the client model is ready. Eventually you have to create the table first. Table
objecttable-generated
: Fired after all a new tables has been generated.
Event Arguments all-tables-generated
: Fired after all tables are generated. create-status
: fired on table create. already-active
, waiting
, active
get
: fired after a table.get. get-empty
: fired after a table.get with an empty result. mget
: fired after a table.mget. mget-empty
: fired after a table.mget with no results. create
: fired after a item has been created. update
: fired after a item has been updated. delete
: fired after a item has been deleted. 7. June 2013
7. June 2013
tablePrefix
to prefix the sql table names.each()
6. June 2013
6. June 2013
mysql-node
version if an older version is already used within the project6. June 2013
6. June 2013
5. June 2013
mysql-dynamo
is work in progress. Your ideas, suggestions etc. are very welcome.
(The MIT License)
Copyright (c) 2010 TCS <dev (at) tcs.de>
Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of this software and associated documentation files (the 'Software'), to deal in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions:
The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all copies or substantial portions of the Software.
THE SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED 'AS IS', WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO THE WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY, FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE AND NONINFRINGEMENT. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.


After reading this guide you will know:
Let’s take a look on a full example on how to define options for imaginary apps create command:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 | var CreateApplication = Command.extend({ desc: 'Create application', options: { region: { type: 'string', aliases: ['r', 'reg'], default: 'london' }, size: { alias: 's', default: 512 } }, run: function (region, size, name) { // create app with supplied options } }); |
All options should be defined in options property. For each option object, you can specify these properties:
There’s also a shorthand API for defining options.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 | options: { region: { type: 'string' }, force: { type: 'boolean' } } |
equals to:
1 2 3 4 | options: { region: 'string', force: 'boolean' } |
If option’s property value is a String, Ronin understands it as a value type of an option, as if it was defined using type.
Option values are passed to the .run() method in the order they were defined
There are cases when global options are required, options that can be consumed by each command in your program. Global options are defined in index.js, where you initialize your program. The API for defining global options is exactly the same as for local options.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 | var ronin = require('ronin'); var program = ronin({ path: __dirname, desc: 'Simple to-do application', options: { user: { type: 'string', alias: 'u', default: 'me' } } }); program.run(); |
To get the value of a global option, use this.global property inside .run() method:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 | var RemoveTask = Command.extend({ desc: 'Removes task', run: function (name) { // value of --user, -u global option var user = this.global.user; } }); |


|
|
IFXVertexWeight Class ReferenceThis class describes single vertex bone weight. More...
Detailed DescriptionThis class describes single vertex bone weight.
Constructor & Destructor Documentation
Member Function Documentation
Member Data Documentation
|


| DOSE: |
70 mg |
oral |
2C-T-7 |
(powder / crystals) |
So, in retrospect, this was not a good idea at all. I ALWAYS dissolve my chems and dose accurately, but this time I just said 'what the fuck?'
 It was like 4 in the morning after a night of drinking (although I'd pretty much sobered up, and I'm sure that any alcohol effect was completely negligible).
I just felt like something had to give, and I was ready right then and there to explore my new friend, 2C-T-7 very deeply. Thus, on a scale only accurate to the 100th of a gram, I poured out the material. I'd done 25, and wanted to double the intensity. Thing is, at levels that small, such a scale isn't accurate in the slightest; since then I've seen exactly 70 mg, and now believe that this is more like what I actually took.
 Off and on, these people followed me out into the street to represent my every word as I raged against our quasi fascist leaders, greed, war, and the general 'dying of the light.' T-shirt and bare feet on my cold, rainy block in March for what my neighbor thinks was about 2 hours. One of the things I actually remember railing against was the 'grinding'.  I'd say. We have a freeway ramp in front of our house, and it was morning rush hour, but I meant the grinding of greed and waste and plasticity, of course.
 Luckily, Ryan got home right as the police got there, or things would have sucked a lot more. Oh, god, to think now of what a nightmare would've unfolded had I been placed in cuffs.
I tried to hug this one gung-ho cadet cop, and he really wanted to arrest me. Somehow, however, I had managed to charm/scare his superior into just leaving me alone. I just remember throwing my hands up in the air and yelling 'Whaddaya gonna do, you know? I'm sorry, guys, but what can ya do?  Whaddaya expect?  This rang true, so I retreated to the solace of my many friends, who I really believed would have my back.
When Ryan came back, I explained this belief, and he told me there wasn't anybody there. It would be about 5 more hours before I fully believed him. I was so exhausted I went to sleep tripping BALLS.
 I felt a little ashamed of the scene I had made, and brain dead for about 24 hours. Then I was sick the next day - very possibly from exposure to the elements. But am I glad it happened?  Only thing is, if I ever go that far again (and I will, some day) it will definitely be in the woods.
Oh, I forgot to mention that I have tripped jillions of times on a vast array of natural and synthetic materials, including some truly insane ayahuasca journeys. I've left my body twice, but I had never left my mind before.
In a way, I finally crossed over to actual loss of sanity. But my moral compass was at its absolute, all-time most centered, and my notion of well-being (however skewed to include the pigs) was never in question for an instant. Terrifying, gut-wrenching, beautiful and horrible - a total psychic death and rebirth that I wouldn't trade for anything.
I could see the fibers of space-time bending around all existence. I am speaking literally. Let me be very clear on this point. I mean that, with 100% certainty and seriousness, I saw the fabric of space-time, as surely as I see the keyboard on which I now type. Ever seen that?
During my astronomy kick several years ago I read about the lifelong quest of one QED/physicist to actually see the 4-dimensional reality of space-time - to both grasp and perceive the warp in the fabric, and witness the dissolution of the illusory distinctions we must maintain in order to live in 3 dimensions.  Guy said he thought he had it for about 5 minutes one time. I had it for about 6 hours. No math. In fact, I'm pretty sure I've forgotten how to do long division.
There is one important lesson to be learned from this, and it's quite different from the declaration of future abstinance one might expect in the wake of something so harrowing. The lesson is, when dealing with any of Alexander Shulgin's phenthylamines and tryptamines in their pure form, ALWAYS dissolve a known amount (absent a milligram scale, obviously) in a known amount of liquor, then safely dose accordingly.
So, in summary, I have to reccommend filing this as both a 'disaster' and a 'glowing experience.' Since then I've read reports that T-7 can cause actual delusions - this is DEFINITELY true!
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


Lattice d-spacing variations of Ti 3Sn powder during in-situ cooling and heating process. ( a) D-spacing change of D0 19-(110) plane; ( b) d-spacing change of D0 19-(200) plane; ( c) d-spacing change of D0 19-(201) plane in a temperature range of 93–320 K, respectively. The D0 19 (201) peak still existed after phase transformation to the lowest temperature of 93 K.


In this post we introduce The Hessian: an n-dimensional generalization of the second derivative, which is comprised of second-order partial derivatives.
We explore how the hessian is used, in conjunction with the gradient, to implement Newton’s Method, and how this method allows us to minimize the Log Likelihood objective function. Log Likelihood is a measure of how accurate our Logistic Regression Binary Classifer is, more on this later…
Similiar to the initial post covering Linear Regression and The Gradient, we will explore Logistic Regression visually, mathematically, and programatically with Python to understand how our math concepts translate to practical ML models.
This post covers a more “real world” example, as there is no closed form solution to minimizing the Log Likelihood function. Thus, we must solve it iteratively with Newton’s Method (as a twist, we are choosing this method instead of Gradient Descent)
Suggested prior knowledge:
Our dataset is made up of South Boston home sales, and consists of 2 very simple column vectors:
We will be learning a simple Linear Regression model, that predicts a home in South Boston’s value (sale price) based solely on the Living Area of the property. We want to fit a line to our data, defined by:
Our line should overlay our data as follows: Thus, our main objective is to minimize the distance between each point and our line. We will use Mean Squared Error as our objective function, which is a fancy way of saying: “For each point (x, y) in our dataset, take the squared distance between the y-value, and the predicted y-value, and add them all up. Then divide by the number of examples, n.”
In mathematical fancy notation, the Mean Squared Error looks as follows:
Using our above objective function, (\(y_{i,predicted} = ax_{i} + b,\)) we get:
Our goal is to minimize this function, and we do so with the gradient.
Let’s begin with the most naive solution to find our minimum: take every combination of \(a\) and \(b\), then find the combination that yields the lowest error \(J(a, b\)).
The problem: What if (rather than \(a\) and \(b\) ) we have 10,000 variables to solve for? We would find ourselves in a permutational nightmare that no computer could handle!
We need a way to gracefully and quickly find our minimum: and we use the gradient to do so.
The gradient is a vector of the partial derivatives of a function. It is the n-dimensional generalization of the derivative, defining the rate of change with respect to all “n” variables. It is usually written as follows:
In our case, we need to find both partial derivatives of \(J(a, b)\) - we use the Chain Rule to do so:
Don’t be intimidated by the summation notion when calculating the partials! We are just differentiating the function to the right of the symbol!
Rearranging terms, and distributing terms we get our gradient:
If we are standing on the mountain-like curve of our objective function, at point \((a, b)\), we want to find the direction with the greatest rate of negative change.
In other words, we want to find the steepest path down the mountain, because the lower our error (height of our curve), the more accurate our model! Below is the surface of our objective function \(J(a, b)\), and our starting point \((a=340, b=380000)\):
Which direction do we step? It turns out that the direction of the gradient vector, at a given point, will naturally point in the steepest direction!
The gradient will be our guide down the mountain!
Here’s where things get a bit “mathy”. Let’s prove why the direction of the gradient vector points in the direction of greatest change.
The rate-of-change of \(J(a, b)\), in a certain direction, \(\vec v\), with respect to distance traveled (\(ds\)), is defined as the gradient dotted with a vector indicating the direction to travel (\(\vec v)\), or:
All we are saying is that given an arbitrary direction, \(\vec v\), down our mountain, if we travel that direction in \(ds\) units, our error, \(J\), changes at a rate described by the above formula, which depends on the gradient.
Using the definition of the dot-product (\(x \cdot y = ||x||\ ||y||\ cos(\theta_{x,y})\)), we can re-write this as the product of each vector’s magnitude, times the cosine of the angle between them:
To maximize the rate of change, we would want to maximize \(cos(\theta)\) by setting \(\theta = 0\), to get \(1\), the highest possible value of the \(cos()\) function.
If the angle between these two vectors is \(0\), then the two vectors are parallel, therefore:
Our steepest step is in the direction of the gradient! So we want to travel in the opposite direction of the gradient, by multiplying it by \(-1\). If you take anything away from this post, remember this!
Given this fact, at each “step” along our descent, we:
We want the negative gradient, so we travel downhill and not uphill!
The equivalent code, implemented using Python and NumPy looks as follows:
import numpy as np
# I've experimented w/ Python3.6 unicode symbols in this snippet
def gradient_descent_mse(x_vec, y_vec):
n = len(x_vec)
# Define Partials & Objective Function (MSE)
def J(a, b):
return np.sum(((a * x_vec + b) - y_vec) ** 2 / n)
def dJ_db(a, b):
return np.sum((a * x_vec + b) - y_vec) / n
def dJ_da(a, b):
return np.sum(x_vec * ((a * x_vec + b) - y_vec)) / n
# Initialize our weights
a = 350
b = 380000
Δj = np.Infinity
j = J(a, b)
# Convergence Conditions
δ = 1
max_iterations = 150
# Learning Rates (separate rate for each partial)
ŋ_b = .15
ŋ_a = .00000005
i = 0
while abs(Δj) > δ and i < max_iterations:
i += 1
# Find the gradient at the point (a, b)
grad = [dJ_da(a, b), dJ_db(a, b)]
# Multiply each partial deriv by its learning rate
Δa = grad[0] * -ŋ_a
Δb = grad[1] * -ŋ_b
# Update our weights
a += Δa
b += Δb
# Update the error at each iteration
j_new = J(a, b)
Δj = j - j_new
j = j_new
print("y = {0}x + {1}".format(str(a), str(b)))
We stop our descent when we have maxed out on iterations, or when we see (very small) decreases in the error calculated by \(J\).
To visualize our graceful descent, the following surface plots 150 iterations of our Gradient Descent, and shows us converging on \( a \approx 148, b \approx 380000\).
You can clearly see the “path down the mountain”, and visually grasp how the algorithm actually converges.
Our final “line of best fit” after 150 iterations, superimposed atop our data, and the closed-form solution, looks almost identical to our closed-form solution (if we had iterated 100 more times, the lines would have been superimposed, and indistinguishable!):
In our example here, we have mathematically, programatically, and visually proved the effectiveness of Gradient Descent in minimizing Objective Functions. Perhaps more importantly, we have shed light on the gradient, and why it is such a graceful solution to our error minimization.
There are many flavors of Gradient Descent, other than the (naive) implementation provided above. Stochastic Gradient Descent (SGD) is the most commonly used algorithm for minimizations, and is found everywhere from Logistic Regression Classifiers, to Deep Learning and Neural Nets.
Some of you may point out that the above example is trivial! There is a closed solution to this problem of Least Squares Regression! We’ve used this example for simplicity’s sake, stay tuned for a post on Logistic Regression, where there is no closed form solution.


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| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
java.lang.Object | +--org.apache.catalina.valves.ValveBase | +--org.apache.catalina.valves.RequestFilterValve
Implementation of a Valve that performs filtering based on comparing the appropriate request property (selected based on which subclass you choose to configure into your Container's pipeline) against a set of regular expressions configured for this Valve.
This valve is configured by setting the allow
and/or
deny
properties to a comma-delimited list of regular
expressions (in the syntax supported by the jakarta-regexp library) to
which the appropriate request property will be compared. Evaluation
proceeds as follows:
process()
method.
This Valve may be attached to any Container, depending on the granularity of the filtering you wish to perform.
| Field Summary | |
protected java.lang.String |
allow
The comma-delimited set of allow expressions. |
protected org.apache.regexp.RE[] |
allows
The set of allow regular expressions we will evaluate. |
protected org.apache.regexp.RE[] |
denies
The set of deny regular expressions we will evaluate. |
protected java.lang.String |
deny
The comma-delimited set of deny expressions. |
protected static StringManager |
sm
The StringManager for this package. |
| Fields inherited from class org.apache.catalina.valves.ValveBase |
container, info |
| Constructor Summary | |
RequestFilterValve()
|
| Method Summary | |
java.lang.String |
getAllow()
Return a comma-delimited set of the allow expressions
configured for this Valve, if any; otherwise, return null . |
java.lang.String |
getDeny()
Return a comma-delimited set of the deny expressions
configured for this Valve, if any; otherwise, return null . |
java.lang.String |
getInfo()
Return descriptive information about this Valve implementation. |
abstract void |
invoke(Request request,
Response response,
ValveContext context)
Extract the desired request property, and pass it (along with the specified request and response objects) to the protected process() method to perform the actual filtering.
|
protected org.apache.regexp.RE[] |
precalculate(java.lang.String list)
Return an array of regular expression objects initialized from the specified argument, which must be null or a comma-delimited
list of regular expression patterns. |
protected void |
process(java.lang.String property,
Request request,
Response response,
ValveContext context)
Perform the filtering that has been configured for this Valve, matching against the specified request property. |
void |
setAllow(java.lang.String allow)
Set the comma-delimited set of the allow expressions
configured for this Valve, if any. |
void |
setDeny(java.lang.String deny)
Set the comma-delimited set of the deny expressions
configured for this Valve, if any. |
| Methods inherited from class org.apache.catalina.valves.ValveBase |
getContainer, setContainer |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
| Field Detail |
protected java.lang.String allow
allow
expressions.
protected org.apache.regexp.RE[] allows
allow
regular expressions we will evaluate.
protected org.apache.regexp.RE[] denies
deny
regular expressions we will evaluate.
protected java.lang.String deny
deny
expressions.
protected static StringManager sm
| Constructor Detail |
public RequestFilterValve()
| Method Detail |
public java.lang.String getAllow()
allow
expressions
configured for this Valve, if any; otherwise, return null
.
public void setAllow(java.lang.String allow)
allow
expressions
configured for this Valve, if any.
allow
- The new set of allow expressionspublic java.lang.String getDeny()
deny
expressions
configured for this Valve, if any; otherwise, return null
.
public void setDeny(java.lang.String deny)
deny
expressions
configured for this Valve, if any.
deny
- The new set of deny expressionspublic java.lang.String getInfo()
getInfo
in interface Valve
getInfo
in class ValveBase
public abstract void invoke(Request request, Response response, ValveContext context) throws java.io.IOException, javax.servlet.ServletException
process()
method to perform the actual filtering.
This method must be implemented by a concrete subclass.
invoke
in interface Valve
invoke
in class ValveBase
request
- The servlet request to be processedresponse
- The servlet response to be createdcontext
- The valve context used to invoke the next valve
in the current processing pipeline
java.io.IOException
- if an input/output error occurs
javax.servlet.ServletException
- if a servlet error occursprotected org.apache.regexp.RE[] precalculate(java.lang.String list)
null
or a comma-delimited
list of regular expression patterns.
list
- The comma-separated list of patterns
java.lang.IllegalArgumentException
- if one of the patterns has
invalid syntaxprotected void process(java.lang.String property, Request request, Response response, ValveContext context) throws java.io.IOException, javax.servlet.ServletException
property
- The request property on which to filterrequest
- The servlet request to be processedresponse
- The servlet response to be processedcontext
- The valve context used to invoke the next valve
in the current processing pipeline
java.io.IOException
- if an input/output error occurs
javax.servlet.ServletException
- if a servlet error occurs
|
||||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |


This website has been created for the course Intelligent Web Application at the Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam, Netherlands. The authors are:


---
layout: post
title: How not to market yourself on YouTube?
tags:
- Application Lifecycle Management
- Business
status: publish
type: post
published: true
meta: {}
---
A company I know has released a promotional video on YouTube to explain their solution space.
Sorry guys, a 10 for effort, but minus several million points for style
[youtube=http://youtube.com/watch?v=roM9qX-pMgI]
Or am I being really bitchy and unfair?


When you shop with us,you are part of our potential customers.All apects of our new pizza process are
intergrated,interactive
and qualified.
Our approach unifies quality product,customers demand and product management to create
exceptional.
We start our day to day bussiness
by understanding your business goal, the user's needs and the product requiements
Thank you for being
part of us.


Flow analysis using sUAS and lidar data
Helena Mitasova, Anna Petrasova, Vaclav Petras, Justyna Jeziorska, Thomas Zajkowski
North Carolina State University, Raleigh, NC
Center for Geospatial Analytics,
Department of Marine, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences,
NextGen Air Transportation
Wroclaw University, Poland
Advances in 3D mapping
- Lidar and sUAS: increased capacity to
map 3D landscapes and assess the change on (almost) continuous basis
- Improved prediction of flooding and surface water flow
Study site
- NCSU experimental farms: fields, service roads, forest patches and built structures.
- Surveyed by airborne lidar for floodplain mapping and county planning: 2001, 2013, 2015
- Research and development test area for sUAS technologies
Lidar data
- Lidar survey by Leica ALS-70 in 2013
- multiple return point cloud with point density ~2 pts/m2
- DEM and DSM interpolated at 0.3m resolution
sUAS data properties
- image overlap > 9, almost 1 million tie points
- processed by AGISOFT and Trimble
- 12 GCPs installed to improve accuracy
distribution of vertical and horizontal error, avg. camera error 0.3,1.9,0.6 m
sUAS data comparison
- AGISOFT without and with GCPs
- AGISOFT and Trimble comparison, bowl effect and swath shifts
Lidar and sUAS data comparison
- lidar and uas difference maps, mean/median difference in open field
- reflects mapping errors but also terrain changes between 2013 and 2014
- REPLACE below map (dif demo flight uas and lidar - shows bowl effect)
with a map showing diff between lidar and improved sUAS processed with GCP
LCP MFD flowrouting
- least cost path MFD method - needed for DSMs with many true depressions
- REPLACE IMAGE some explanation here, ref to MM paper
- improved representation of streams
Watershed analysis based on lidar DEM
- LCP MFD flowtracing for watershed boundaries and streams
- shows the watershed extending beyond UAV mapped area
- improved representation of streams
Watershed analysis based on sUAS DSM
- LCP MFD flowtracing - includes dispersed water but no accumulated water in depressions
(add img)
- watershed boundaries (color) compared with lidar (lines)
LCP MFD flowaccumulation: lidar, sUAS
- level of detail and noise influence the LCP MFD flowrouting (0.3m, 0.3m, 0.18m)
- Tillage impact can be captured directly, based on microtopography captured by sUAS
Watershed analysis on fused UAS DSM and lidar DEM
- patch or reinterpolate the fused DSM at 0.2 or 0.3m resolution
- compare results, show smooth flow along the border of the patched area
- ADD FIGURE
Path sampling method for flow simulations
Robust stochastic method for rough surfaces
Simulated water depth on sUAS DSM
- Simulated surface water depth captures flow redirection by tillage
- Shifts between swaths on Trimble processed DSM leads to artificial flow pattern
Simulated water depth on sUAS DSM
- Flow redirection by tillage, dispersion and accumulation
Conclusions
- GCP crucial for proper DSM geometry
- High level of detail requires robust flowrouting that can handle depressions
NCSU OSGeoREL
geospatial.ncsu.edu/osgeorel/
- NCSU Open Source Geospatial Research and Education Laboratory
- Member of Geo4all initiative: global network for foss4g education
- NCSU NA leading lab: GRASS GIS development, courses, research projects
- GitHub: https://github.com/ncsu-osgeorel


Ocean [bb07], ocean, in Crystal Sea
Last updated Turn #138
Ocean [bb07], ocean, in Crystal Sea
------------------------------------------------------------------------
16: The Savvy Aardvark [ha5r], ship, 2 hulls, 1 rowing port, 6 sails,
16: 22% damaged, arrived from Ocean [bb08], owner:
16: Phantasm [n4b], Imperial Empire, duke, with two workers,
16: eight sailors
17: The Savvy Aardvark [ha5r], ship, 2 hulls, 1 rowing port, 6 sails,
17: 22% damaged, departed for Ocean [ba07].
Routes leaving Ocean:
North, to Ocean [ba07], 6 days
East, to Ocean [bb08], 6 days
South, to Ocean [bc07], 6 days
West, to Ocean [bb06], 6 days


{% autoescape true %}
Do you have emailed alerts you'd like to appear in Quip? IFTTT or Zapier recipes that should go to Quip? Mail2Quip allows you to create new messages or threads by email.


THE HAIRY BIRD 1999 A film review by Timothy Voon Copyright 1999 Timothy Voon 3 out of 5 for the fight against co-education
Cast: Kirsten Dunst, Gaby Hoffmann, Heather Matarazzo, Monica Keena, Lynn Redgrave Director: Sarah Kernochan Writer: Sarah Kernochan
I had no idea that guys were referred to as hairy birds by girls (I can only imagine why). More surprising still, I didn't think going co-ed was such a big deal until I saw this movie. Being bred in an all boys school, I can see the pros and cons of having the opposite around, but I have no qualms either way.
So when Miss Goddards preparatory school for girls is being threatened with the inclusion of boys, the loyalties of a group of close friends become divided. On one side stands those immaculate virgins or those not so immaculate, who are waiting to get laid by the first boy that comes their way. In contrast there are those who do not want to be dominated by boys (I'm not referring to lesbians), but believe that they should be able to develop their aspirations in an environment free of the hairy bird. So what follows is a high school romp not too dissimilar to the Hayley Mills classic ‘The Trouble With Angels'. Only this time, the plot is to save the school from boys, and this involves getting them drunk, getting them into bed and making them purge on stage. All very wicked and light hearted fun.
The cast includes the familiar faces of Kursten Dunst (Little Women), Gaby Hoffman (Now and Then) and Lynn Redgrave, as the seemingly cold head mistress who has a heart beneath a stone exterior. I think this should be considered a girl's movie, because I really can't see the average, non-new age guy caring a toot about why a school shouldn't go co-ed, when bigger things like tits and buns are at stake. Not for the average Jo, but it will tickle the fancy of women liberationists.
Timothy Voon e-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Movie Archives http://us.imdb.com/M/reviews_by?Tim+Voon Movies In Melbourne http://www.labyrinth.net.au/~pfowler/week/movies.html
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Here is some pieces from Mr. X art collection. Though he decided to stay anonymous (for security and confidentiality reasons), he shares in this page his most precious and loved pieces. Obviously some of them have been donated to museums and shared with the world! Enjoy.
Unknown
Lillian Bassman
Lillian Bassman was a famed American fashion photographer renowned for her work at Harper’s Bazaar magazine.
Three forms, 1935
Barbara Hepworth
Carving is interrelated masses conveying an emotion; a perfect relationship between the mind and the colour, light and weight which is the stone, made by the hand which feels. It must be so essentially sculpture that it can exist in no other way, something completely the right size but which has growth, something still and yet having movement, so very quiet and yet with a real vitality.(B.Hepworth)
Draped reclining Mother and Baby, 1983
Henry Moore
There are three fundamental poses of the human figure. One is standing, the other is seated, and the third is lying down… But of all the three poses, the reclining figure gives me the most freedom compositionally and spatially(H.Moore)
This sculpture was part of a collaboration with the fashion Burberry House.
Margiela Coat, 2017
Benjamin Shine and Maison Margiela
Created in collaboration with John Galliano for Maison Margiela, black tulle lining from inside the white trench coat escapes from the back seam, flowing around the body to reveal an intricately formed face. Constructed via the process of hand-sewing, the piece floats over the trench coat so as to move independently. The piece took over 300 hours to make over the course of several months before being shown at Paris Couture Fashion Week. The piece has been purchased by the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York.


Welcome Home
Rent unique places to stay from local hosts in 190+ countries.
Just for the weekend
Discover new, inspiring places close to home.
Explore the World
See where people are traveling, all around the world.
Discover new, inspiring places close to home.
See where people are traveling, all around the world.


Accounting
Adult Education
Aerospace Studies
African American Studies
Agricultural Education
Agriculture
American Sign Language
Anthropology
Arabic
Art
Art Foundation
Art History
Art Studio
Art Theory & Practice
Athletic Training
Bilingual Education
Biology
Business Administration
Business Law
Career & Technical Education
Chemistry
Chinese
Civil Engineering
Clinical Laboratory Science
Communication Design
Communication Disorders
Communication Studies
Computer Information Systems
Computer Science
Concrete Industry Management
Construction Science & Mgmt
Consumer Affairs
Counseling
Criminal Justice
Curriculum & Instruction
Dance
Developmental Education
Diversity Studies
ESL Listening Skills
ESL Reading Skills
ESL Speaking Skills
ESL Writing Skills
Early Childhood Education
Economics
Education
Education Student Teaching
Educational Leadership
Educational Psychology
Educational Technology
Electrical Engineering
Engineering
English
Exercise & Sports Science
Family & Child Development
Family & Consumer Sciences
Fashion Merchandising
Finance
French
General Science
General Studies
Geography
Geology
German
Health Information Management
Health Professions
Health Sciences
Healthcare Administration
History
Honors
Industrial Engineering
Interior Design
International Studies
Italian
Japanese
Latina/o Studies
Legal Studies
Long Term Care Administration
Management
Manufacturing Engineering
Marketing
Mass Communication
Mathematics
Matrls Sci, Engnr, Comrclztn
Merchandising & Consumer Stds
Military Science
Music
Music Ensemble
Music Performance
NCBO Mathematics
NCBO Reading
Nature & Heritage Tourism
Nursing
Nutrition & Foods
Occupational Education
Philosophy
Physical Fitness & Wellness
Physical Therapy
Physics
Political Science (POSI)
Political Science (PS)
Psychology
Public Administration
Public Health
Quantitative Methods & Stats
Radiation Therapy
Reading
Recreation
Religion
Respiratory Care
Russian
School Psychology
Social Work
Sociology
Spanish
Special Education
Student Affairs in Higher Ed
Sustainability Studies
Technology
The Graduate College
Theatre
University Seminar
Women's Studies
Waitlist Seats
Class Seats
Add course
Save
Test Hook
Start
\


{% load i18n %} {% if lawsuits|length == 0 %}
{% trans "There are currently no pending trials." %}
{{ lawsuit }}


import pandas as pd
import csv
import os
from geocoding import clf_utilities as clf_ut
from geocoding.config import Config
[docs]def write_feats_space(fpath):
"""
Writes the features configuration in *fpath*.
Args:
fpath (str): Path to write
Returns:
None
"""
with open(fpath, 'w') as file:
writer = csv.writer(file)
writer.writerow(['feature', 'normalized'])
for f in Config.included_features:
writer.writerow([f, True if f in Config.normalized_features else False])
[docs]def write_clf_space(fpath, clf_name, best_params=None):
"""
Writes *clf_name* classifier configuration in *fpath*. If *best_params* \
is given then writes the best performing configuration of *clf_name*.
Args:
fpath (str): Path to write
clf_name (str): Name of classifier to consider
best_params (dict, optional): Has hyperparametrs as keys and the \
corresponding values as values
Returns:
None
"""
with open(fpath, 'w') as file:
writer = csv.writer(file)
writer.writerow(['classifier', 'parameters'])
if best_params is None:
writer.writerow([clf_name, clf_ut.clf_hparams_map[clf_name][0]])
else:
writer.writerow([clf_name, best_params])
[docs]def write_results(results_path, results, step):
"""
Writes full and averaged experiment results.
Args:
results_path (str): Path to write
results (dict): Contains metrics as keys and the corresponding values \
values
step (str): Defines the experiment step
Returns:
None
"""
col = 'classifier' if step == 'algorithm_selection' else 'clf_params'
all_results_df = pd.DataFrame(results)
all_results_df.to_csv(
os.path.join(results_path, 'all_results.csv'),
columns=['fold', col, 'accuracy', 'f1_macro', 'f1_micro', 'f1_weighted'],
index=False
)
avg_results_df = all_results_df.groupby(col).mean()
avg_results_df.drop('fold', axis=1, inplace=True)
avg_results_df.sort_values(by=['accuracy'], ascending=False, inplace=True)
avg_results_df.to_csv(os.path.join(results_path, f'results_by_{col}.csv'))
[docs]def write_predictions(fpath, df, preds):
"""
Creates a csv file to present the predictions (in (predicted label, \
score) pairs).
Args:
fpath (str): File path to write
df (pandas.DataFrame): Contains the data points to which the \
predictions refer to
preds (list): Contains (predicted label, score) pairs
Returns:
None
"""
n_services = len(Config.services)
with open(fpath, 'w', encoding='utf-8') as file:
writer = csv.writer(file)
writer.writerow(['address', f'predictions'])
for i in df.itertuples():
writer.writerow([
i.address,
[
pred
for pred in preds[i.Index * n_services:i.Index * n_services + n_services]
]
])


Please browse a NAF file with the "Add NAF file" button and then click the Upload Botton
Please browse a Json file with the "Browse Json file" button and then click the Upload Botton
The following graphs represent the relation between the Events, the Labels and the Actors over the time.


Tutorial Task 2
At this point, we have a working pool editor, accessible only to a user with the appropriate assigned role. Any other user will be refused when they try to access the editor. We would like to go further, and provide a common front page to the application for all users, which will provide links to the permitted pages only.
This is not written


Welcome to Penetration testing - Personal study notes!¶
This are my personal notes taken during the path into security.
In this notes there are topics I have found interesting and wanted to learn. What has worked for me might not work for you, but if you think I made a mistake somewhere feel free to submit PR. Any knowledge learned from this notes should be used wisely and legally, but most importantly you are using it at your own responsibility.
All of my study notes are released under MIT license, there is no guarantee anything here will work (for you), and I take NO responsibility for any illegal actions made after reading this notes.
Feel free to use them during your study and if you find it useful you can star this repository. If you find a mistake or you think I have missed something important I am more than happy to accept RP in repo with source code.
Notes are written in Sphinx documentation format. You can visit build notes at url: https://ricco386.github.io/Penetration-testing/
Other personal notes from RITx Cybersecurity MicroMasters® Program courses:


load
Source: /
Loads a JavaScript file from the local file system and runs it.
The file is loaded at the same scope, so any function or variables defined in it will be available from the calling script.
If the script is running sandboxed, the file must be specified as one of the files used by the script.
Files are loaded relative to the main script file being executed.
Examples
// Load the file 'foo.js', and execute it's JavaScript
load("foo.js"); // If 'foo.js' contains just 'x = "hello"', then the following will
console.log(x); // display the string 'hello'
// Load the file 'foo.js', and execute it's JavaScript
load("bar.js"); // If 'bar.js' contains:
// x = function() {
// console.log("hello");
// }
x(); // then the function x() can be called
// Load 'dir/foo.js'
load("dir/foo.js");


Join us at 8:00 PM for a @KomodoPlatform AMA at @binance AMA Series #Spanish. Our CEO @ptyx11 will be talking about Antara framework, the mobile DEX, Chameleon Pay, and answer the community's questions about Komodo Platform. @VerusCoin @PirateChain @0xca333


This is a sandbox demo of Zabo Connect capabilities. Use this as a guideline to write your own production-ready code. Please visit the Zabo SDK docs for a full API documentation and more details.


Way of food and nutrient loss
Way of food and nutrient loss
- Food loss due to negligence or wastage- e.g. leftover food in the plate, discarded raw food. Cooked food not used during serving or food thrown away due to improper handling. In large scale catering establishments like hospitals, armed forces, boarding schools etc. food wastage is generally high.
- Post-harvest loss is another type of food loss which occurs when food items are contaminated by insects and rats or when perishable food is spoiled by microbial growth (this can occur in the field or in storage). Such post-harvest food losses are considerable and vary depending on the commodity.
- Invisible loss ofnutrients occur due to processing or cooking. For instance, many changes may take place in proteins, fats, carbohydrates, vitamins and minerals due to heat. Heat or light may diminish nutritive value or even form toxic substances in food.


0
/
0
tests,
0
failed (
0
%)
[not configured]
What to do?
GO
Timeout
Test automatically fails in:
0:00
min
What should have happened?
Yes
No
BACK
Loading tests...


The gastrointestinal tract, the liver, pancreas, and gallbladder.
Here is some information from the National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases:
"The GI tract is a series of hollow organs joined in a long, twisting tube from the mouth to the anus.

The liver, pancreas, and gallbladder are the solid organs of the digestive system.
The small intestine has three parts. The first part is called the duodenum.
The jejunum is in the middle and the ileum is at the end.
The large intestine includes the appendix, cecum, colon, and rectum.
The appendix is a finger-shaped pouch attached to the cecum.
The cecum is the first part of the large intestine.
The colon is next. The rectum is the end of the large intestine."


UI usage
Global search
On the top of the screen you can quick search and access “features”, “configurations”, “experiments” or “global script”.
The search can be refined by clicking the buttons:
Clicking one item will bring you to the edit page of the selected item.
Features
Visit to the features UI doc
Configurations
Visit to the features UI doc
Experiments (A/B testing)
Visit to the experiments UI doc
Scripts
You can write script once and reuse it between strategies. Just click to the Global Scripts
menu.
Create or update a script
Hit the Add item
or the pencil button to edit a script
When writing a script, you have access to
context
: A json object send by the clientenabled
: A function to call, the feature is enableddisabled
: A function to call, the feature is disabledhttp
: An http client that can be used to request an API.
The http client expose the call method that take two args :
options
, an object with the following possible attributesurl
(required): The url to call.method
(default get): The http method betwwenget
,post
,put
,delete
,option
,patch
headers
: A object with headerName -> Valuebody
: An optional json string
callback
: A bifunction with failure or success.
function enabled(context, enabled, disabled, http) {
http.call({
url: "http://localhost:9000/api/features/feature:with:script/check",
method: "post",
headers: {
"Izanami-Client-Id": "xxxx",
"Izanami-Client-Secret": "xxxx",
"Content-Type": "application/json"
},
body: JSON.stringify({
user: context.user
})
},
function (error, success) {
if (error) {
return enabled()
} else {
var resp = JSON.parse(success)
if (resp.active) {
return enabled();
} else {
return disabled();
}
}
}
)
}
Web hooks
Like the other screen you can see the existing hooks on a table:
Manage web hooks
The registered hooks will be called when new events occur
Download and Upload
If you’re admin you have the right to download or upload.
Manage users
You can manage user if you’re an admin.
Like the other screen you can see the existing users on a table:
Edit a user
To create or edit a user, you have to
- an Id
- A name
- An email
- A password
- Specified if the user is admin
- Patterns to apply restriction on user
Download and Upload
If you’re admin you have the right to download or upload.
Manage API keys
You can manage api keys if you’re an admin.
Like the other screen you can see the existing api keys on a table:
Edit a api key
To create or edit a api key, you have to
- A name
- A client id
- A client secret
- Patterns to apply restriction on api key
Download and Upload
If you’re admin you have the right to download or upload.


Game Awards Nominations: Predicting the Winners for 2019
- The Game Awards nominations have been announced.
- Gamers can vote on their favorite game to determine the outcome.
- Resident Evil 2 and Death Stranding are up for multiple awards.
The Game Awards nominations 2019 are live and there’s a hefty amount of games in the competition this year. Luckily, it will be up to gamers to choose which games win by voting for their favorites.
Now I could just list out all the Game Awards nominations, but where’s the fun in that? Instead, I’ll take my best guess on which games will win their categories based on Metacritic score and other factors. I’m highlighting the potential winners within the list by bolding them. We’re starting off strong with the Game of the Year category.
Game of the Year Nominees
- Control — 82
- Death Stranding — 83
- Resident Evil 2 — 91
- Sekiro: Shadows Die Twice — 90
- Super Smash Bros. Ultimate — 93
- The Outer Worlds — 86
Action Game Nominees
- Apex Legends — 89
- Astral Chain — 87
- Call of Duty: Modern Warfare — 81
- Devil May Cry 5 — 88
- Gears 5 — 84
- Metro Exodus — 82
Action/Adventure Game Nominees
- Borderlands 3 — 82
- Control — 82
- Death Stranding — 83
- Resident Evil 2 — 91
- The Legend of Zelda: Link’s Awakening — 87
- Sekiro: Shadows Die Twice — 90
Best Art Direction
- Control — 82
- Death Stranding — 83
- Gris — 83
- Sayonara Wild Hearts — 83
- Sekiro: Shadows Die Twice — 90
- The Legend of Zelda: Link’s Awakening — 87
Best Audio Design
- Call of Duty: Modern Warfare — 81
- Control — 82
- Death Stranding — 83
- Gears 5 — 84
- Resident Evil 2 — 91
- Sekiro: Shadows Die Twice — 90
Family Game
- Luigi’s Mansion 3 — 85
- Ring Fit Adventure — 82
- Super Mario Maker 2 — 88
- Super Smash Bros. Ultimate — 93
- Yoshi’s Crafted World — 79
Fighting Game
- Dead or Alive 6 — 76
- Jump Force — 61
- Mortal Kombat 11 — 86
- Samurai Showdown — 81
- Super Smash Bros. Ultimate — 93
Game Direction
- Control — 82
- Death Stranding — 83
- Resident Evil 2 — 91
- Sekiro: Shadows Die Twice — 90
- Outer Wilds — 82
Game for Impact
Independent Game
Mobile Game
- Call of Duty: Mobile — 81
- Grindstone — 90
- Sayonara Wild Hearts — 83
- Sky: Children of Light — 80
- What the Golf? — 79
Multiplayer Games
- Apex Legends — 89
- Borderlands 3 — 82
- Call of Duty: Modern Warfare — 81
- Tetris 99 — 83
- Tom Clancy’s The Division 2 — 84
Narrative
- A Plague Tale: Innocence — 81
- Control — 82
- Death Stranding — 83
- Disco Elysium — 90
- The Outer Worlds — 86
Ongoing Game
- Apex Legends — 89
- Destiny 2 — 85
- Final Fantasy XIV — 91
- Fortnite — 83
- Tom Clancy’s Rainbow Six Siege — 79
Role-Playing Game
- Disco Elysium — 90
- Final Fantasy XIV — 91
- Kingdom Hearts III — 83
- Monster Hunter World: Iceborne — 89
- The Outer Worlds — 86
Score & Music
- Cadence of Hyrule — 86
- Death Stranding — 83
- Devil May Cry 5 — 88
- Kingdom Hearts III — 83
- Sayonara Wild Hearts — 83
Sports/Racing Game
- Crash Team Racing Nitro-Fueled — 80
- Dirt Rally 2.0 — 84
- Football Pro Evolution Soccer 2020 — 82
- F1 2019 — 84
- FIFA 20 — 79
Strategy Game
- Age of Wonders: Planetfall — 77
- Anno 1800 — 81
- Fire Emblem: Three Houses — 89
- Total War: Three Kingdoms — 85
- Tropico 6 — 78
- Wargroove — 82
VR/AR Game
- Asgard’s Wrath — 88
- Blood & Truth — 80
- Beat Saber — 86
- No Many’s Sky — 83
- Trover Saves the Universe — 76
There you have it. These are my guesses at the winners among the 2019 Game Awards nominations. Agree or disagree? Feel free to yell at me on Twitter @WilliamWhiteIP.
This article was edited by Samburaj Das.


Supercars: Kiwi Shane van Gisbergen named series' best and fairest for 2019
After showing remarkable sportsmanship in a frustrating year, Kiwi Shane van Gisbergen has been rewarded with the Barry Sheene Medal as Supercars' best-and-fairest driver.
Van Gisbergen endured a testing 2019 season, finishing a distant second in the drivers' championship behind fierce compatriot Scott McLaughlin, who claimed back-to-back titles.
But the Holden star didn't walk away empty-handed, securing the best-and-fairest gong for the first time at the Supercars end-of-season awards in Sydney on Monday night.
The award - named after the late motorcycle world champion and popular Supercars commentator - is decided by votes from motorsport journalists.
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Despite finishing 562 points shy of Ford driver McLaughlin in the standings, van Gisbergen was still impressive behind the wheel, with five race wins, four poles and 12 podiums.
But van Gisbergen arguably won the most fans for his actions out of the car, showing unprecedented chivalry at the Gold Coast 600 last month.
Van Gisbergen stunned onlookers, when he dramatically jumped out of his Holden to help McLaughlin, after his rival sensationally crashed in Gold Coast 600 qualifying.
The act revealed a different side to van Gisbergen, who had appeared to cut a bitter figure, as he tried to reel in McLaughlin's series lead.
Van Gisbergen was particularly frustrated by his Bathurst 1000 finish, where he looked set to make a dent in McLaughlin's championship buffer and claim a maiden Great Race in early October.
But McLaughlin's DJR Team Penske teammate Fabian Coulthard infamously held up the Bathurst field during a late safety-car period - in which cars can't overtake - eliminating the fuel advantage of a fast-finishing van Gisbergen.
Van Gisbergen eventually placed second, just 0.68 seconds behind McLaughlin.
DJR Team Penske copped the heaviest penalty available to officials - a $250,000 fine and deduction of 300 championship points.
McLaughlin kept the Bathurst win, even after his team were later penalised again, when officials discovered DJR Team Penske had also committed an engine rule breach at Mount Panorama.
Rival drivers sledged McLaughlin, with Holden's Scott Pye even comparing the Kiwi to disgraced cyclist Lance Armstrong on social media.
But McLaughlin, who won a record 18 races in 2019, was still popular with fans, earning the Favourite Driver Award, decided by public vote, for the second straight year.
Meanwhile, Bryce Fullwood was officially crowned Super2 champion, while rookie Tyler Everingham won the Mike Kable Young Gun Award on Monday night.
AAP


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Artifacts


As a software test engineer working with Microsoft I helped ship projects like Remix3D.com and Skype for HoloLens, and now I'm using my background in testing and game development to build fun and responsive web applications.
Avid baker, sunny day hiker, sudoku slayer, stranger's dog petter, world traveler, weird Japanese game player, chocolate connoisseur, frequent daydreamer, taco magnet


Basic example shows how to implement "hello world" kind of application with this graph drawing library. You can:
Performance of a library is measured interactively. Configure a graph to be rendered below and click on "Render Graph" link.
{{selectedGraph.description}}
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Chapter 75 - MY GRANDPARENTS
I feel very fortunate to have lived close to my grandparents as I was growing up. They were a great source of support, example and love.
GRANDPA BUSHNELL:
Grandpa was a big man both in height and stature. He had a beautiful tenor voice and was in the Clearfield male chorus lead by a Mr. Christensen who was also my Jr. High chorus teacher. Grandpa was asked to sing at funerals and weddings a lot. Especially down in Millard County where he was from. Grandmas health wasn't too good, and she felt she had too many home responsibilities - so many times grandpa would take one of us grandchildren with him. I loved to go. We'd visit along the way and he would always stop at a drive in and buy us a hamburger and malt. I always looked forward to that and to being with grandpa on a trip. Grandpa sang at my wedding reception. Grandpa had a sweet tooth, so he always had candy and other sweets and pastries in his home, and carried white mints in his pocket. He was always sharing them with us. Grandpa sat up a tradition for us children. Every Sunday morning as long as I can remember after they moved next door, he'd come over and give us a Sunday nickel for each of us grandchildren. When we got older, it was a dime. I thought that was special. Our family didn't have much extra money and I hated to ask Mom or Dad for money - so I looked forward to this Sunday nickel or dime, so I could buy me a treat at the corner gas station during the week.
Grandpa had a temper, so we tried to steer clear of him if we'd misbehaved or if he was in a mad mood. I can remember riding with him and grandma in their car and grandpa would get out of patience with the other drivers and say to grandma "Get their license number, I'm going to turn them in." Little grandma would say "Now dad".
Grandpa also had a heart of gold and he loved visiting the sick and going to rest homes to cheer up the aged and afflicted. He did this a lot in the evenings.
I remember Thanksgiving at Grandpa & Grandmas. Uncle June and Aunt Marilyn and sometimes Uncle Van, Aunt Allison & family and sometimes some of their other children and family and always our family would be there. Mom would always go over the night before and help grandma made the stuffing and stuff the turkey. Grandma had the best stuffing recipe. Ken loves it, so he helps me make it every year for our family and others. Then Mom & grandma would fix a delicious dinner with all the trimmings Thanksgiving morning and the others would bring food if they came. Grandpa would always make delicious lime punch. That was one of the highlights of the meal for me. We didn't have punch a lot as Mom & Dad were very health conscious and didn't feel punch was good for us. We mainly drank milk and water. Even now when I make punch, I think of Grandpa's lime punch. Mine never tastes as good as grandpa's did. After dinner and the dishes were done, Mom and her brothers and wives (sometimes Grandma & Grandpa, but hardly ever my dad as he didn't like to play card games except "Authors" and he was really good at that. So, dad would usually go over home and read) us children would usually sit around and watch them play.  I can remember Uncle June with all his swear words. He was a truck driver and had gotten into a bad habit of swearing, but he had such a sense of humor that we all overlooked (or tried to) his language even though it shocked us many times.
Soon after Ken & I were married and living in the Duplex apartment, we liked to sleep in on Saturday mornings as we both worked during the week, but often Grandpa would pound on our door at 7 am, and when we sleepily went to the door, Grandpa would say “Aren’t you up? It’s time you were up as its 7 am and I need your help”. We were not so happy about that.
I remember one time after Ken & I were married that our family and Grandpa & Grandma were going up to Logan. Mom asked Ken & me to ride with Grandpa & Grandma since their car was full with them and my younger brothers & sister. We did, but grandpa kept getting mad and complaining about the other drivers until it really upset Ken and me. While we were at Logan, we asked Mom if some of the other children could ride home with Grandpa & Grandma as we had had our fill of Grandpa and his complaining. The other children didn't want to, so we had to return home by way of Grandpa's car. I think Grandpa realized how upset it had made us, or maybe Grandma got after him - anyway he was much better going home. In fact, he stopped and bought us a malt. (I think to make up for his bad behavior)
My dad and grandpa Bushnell had such a good relationship. When grandpa had his second heart attack and Dad was driving him to the hospital, he told dad he wouldn't make it this time, that he would die. Dad was really sad. And after grandpa died and his casket was in the church down in Meadow (as that was where he wanted to be buried) dad said he was alone with grandpa and he suddenly felt grandpa's presence and felt grandpa was about to speak to him when someone walked in and interrupted it. He felt bad as he felt grandpa had something to say to him.
Grandpa Bushnell died December 29th, 1962. Mom had invited Ken and I, and Grandpa and Grandma Bushnell out for my birthday supper. Grandpa had said the blessing on the food. After supper Ken and I went home, and Mom, Dad, Grandpa and Grandma went to see a show "The Big Country". After the show and Mom and Dad were in bed; Grandma called Mom and told her that Grandpa was in a lot of pain and she was afraid he was having a heart attack. Mom and Dad went over and finally Dad took Grandpa to the hospital. Dad said he knew he wouldn't bring Grandpa back home. Grandpa died a few minutes after he arrived in the hospital. Grandpa's funeral was beautiful. The choirs which Grandpa sang in with Brother Christensen conducting sang two numbers. Dad talked, Bishop Nicholas talked, etc. Our young Marrieds Group here in the ward sent a bouquet of flowers out. Blaine and Launa Barrows were the leaders. Dick & Barbara Brower and Kent and Deon Horton came out to the mortuary which I thought was very sweet and thoughtful.
From Grandpa's obituary: Sunset - George Labrum Bushnell 1741 N. Main died this morning in the Dee Hospital in Ogden of a heart attack. Mr. Bushnell was born June 12, 1892, in Meadow, Utah a son of Howard B. and Mary Elizabeth Labrum Bushnell. He was educated in Meadow and Fillmore. He was retired from Hill Air Force Base as a warehouseman.
He was married to Iva Bell Swallow on Sept 29, 1915, in the Manti Temple. He was a high priest in the Sunset Second Ward. He served a mission in the Western States and four stake missions. He had been a member of the Clearfield-Sunset Priesthood Chorus, was past Sunday School superintendent and stake mission president and had been a temple worker.
Surviving are his widow, four sons and two daughters.
GRANDPA BUSHNELL'S PHILOSOPHY OF LIFE - written 11 Oct. 1958 while convalescent after a heart attack.
 This is not boasting. I am not brave, I fear a lot of things. I often cringe before the threats of life. In the face of great calamity, I might play the coward, but I am not afraid of death. I fear it only for the ones I love.
When they die the sun will set at noon for me and I shall limp about in darkness. And when I die I fear for them. For no man has lived so worthless but someone adored him over much and mourned him when he was no more.
But for myself alone I am not afraid of death. Why should I be? It's just as natural as birth. I do not know for sure what life may be after death. But I am sure I shall try to live the best I can, so I may receive the reward I am deserving of. I do not know for sure what it was before birth.
If life is everlasting which I am sur. I lived many years ago before my spirit entered this earthly body. My spirit mingled and associated with many numbers of spirits, many who have had the privilege of coming to earth and entering earthly bodies as I have done. Then after this spirit of mine leaves this earthly body it shall go back to mingle again with those spirits who have lived true honorable lives while here upon the earth. There they shall be given Celestial bodies and shall live for time and eternity, even endless days. For eternal life must be without beginning of years as well as without endless days.
Nothing proves that I see not beyond the ground walls of the grave.
This I know as far as human mind may know that I shall live always. This is my faith. It presents no tangible evidence for human courts of inquiry.
I have what Prophets name as inner witness to eternal life. But this is not easily geared down by chains of logic to solid traction wheels of demonstrable truth.
I also have a most convincing record "The Bible" which tells of one who conquered death and was resurrected proving that we will live again.
I was not there to prove it myself, nor have I ever met a man returned from out the boundless deep who has been resurrected who verifies my faith. I only feel through inspiration within myself that it is true.
That satisfaction, that knowledge, that faith, nothing can destroy. This life is on the duller side of death.
And even though this faith were vain, I am not afraid. If death was all the nothingness could do nothing to me. But this I know this life is but the beginning and can do everything to me.
I'm so afraid of so many things, life's problems frighten me. I hide from quite imaginary foes. But I am not afraid of death. I know that my Redeemer lives, and if I conduct my life as our Savior has set the example and plan I shall be able to mingle with him and my loved ones who have gone before. For they are not lost, but gone to a better place to live.
I want to live honorably among my fellow man. My desire is to make others happy. THIS TO ME IS TRUE HAPPINESS.
And I can say with all truthfulness as Job said "I know that my Redeemer lives and that he shall stand at the later day upon the earth, and though after my skin worms destroy this body, yet in my flesh shall I see God. Whom I shall see for myself and mine eyes shall behold and not another.
I want to live that when death does come that I will e able to meet my Mother and Father, put my arms around them and thank them for teaching unto me the true plan of salvation, and for instilling unto my soul a testimony of the Gospel. That I with my lovely wife who has been true and a real Latter-day Saint Companion, and also our family may be exalted in the kingdom of our eternal father.
I do know it shall be if I and they live the commandments and teachings given through our Savior.
THIS IS MY SOUL DESIRE.
 Her back was humped over. I'm sure she had scoliosis like my mother and I have inherited. She probably also had osteoporosis like my mother has. Grandma didn't go to chiropractors (not sure if they had them at that time) so her back hurt most of the time. She was a hard worker. She enjoyed working in her garden and flower garden. She raised seven children. She didn't have the modern conveniences we have today.
Grandma worried a lot, so I think her nerves caused a lot of her health problems. She also had numb spells where her arms and other parts of her body would go numb at times. The doctors couldn't find out what caused them. Since I go to Chiropractors, I wonder if she had pinched nerves.
We always figured grandma would die first because of her bad health. Because Grandma had a lot of health problems, she had to take tea as one of her medications. She argued with the doctor about taking it - as she said it would make her break the Word of Wisdom. Grandma was very active and faithful in the church and she had always kept the Word of Wisdom. The doctor told her she could take pills instead, but they wouldn't do her near as much good, and they would have the same nutrients in that tea did - that tea was a medication. She did finally consent to take it, but she wouldn't put any sugar or milk in it. She told us that if it had to be a medication, it would have to taste like it.
When Grandma moved from Meadow to Sunset, she had long hair and she wore it in a braid which she wrapped around the back of her head. She let me brush her hair and even braid it as I got older. She finally got it cut off and she looked really nice with her short haircut and perm. I had a talent of fixing hair so many times when I was a teenager and young married and lived close by, I would wash and set her hair and comb it out for her. Many times, she would ask me to straighten it so it would still look nice when she was going someplace or having company. I did the same for Mom, however, Mom had a hairdresser and had it washed and set every two weeks, so she would have me straighten it during that time. If Marie couldn’t take her or she was ill and had to cancel, she would have me do it. Later when we moved back to Utah and were living in Sunset or Layton, I would cut dad’s hair. He would say afterwards “Do I look 10 years younger?”
Grandma loved her family and enjoyed her grandchildren. We loved going to her house.
Grandma Bushnell had a very hard time after Grandpa died. She had so many things wrong with her health and she worried so much that she went downhill very rapidly. In October of 1964 she passed away. The doctors had thought she had pernisha Anemia. Her blood was very low and due to this she would faint easily, was very weak, and felt lousy. Finally, they put her in the hospital. They took tests & X-rays and found she had cancer. They hadn't found it before as the shadow of her heart covered the tumor. At that time Bryce was down at B.Y.U. for his three months schooling in the Spanish language prior to leaving for his mission to Uruguay. He phoned Mom and told her that since his plane would be leaving at 6:00 a.m. on Tuesday morning they had received permission (all the missionaries leaving for Uruguay) to have their parents and families come down to the Y on Monday afternoon and visit with them. When Grandma heard this, she started to get better for she loved Bryce so very much (he was her favorite) He loved grandma and had always teased her and gotten extra close to her. She wanted to go down with us to see Bryce before he left. She did get better, at least enough to be able to go with us. Julie, Bryce's girlfriend, went down also with us. We had a wonderful time being with Bryce and seeing him off the next morning. One thing I regret was that Grandma had asked me if, when we were at the park before Bryce came, would I straighten her hair as it didn’t look very good with being in the hospital. I told her I would, but I forgot. She mentioned to Mom after we had gone home, that she wished I would have fixed her hair so that she could have looked nice. The next day Grandma was back in the hospital and she continually got worse. Mom, Aunt Joy, and myself took turns staying with Grandma. Another regret was the morning that Grandma passed away, I had stayed with her from 6:00 in the morning until 10:00. Grandma was very sick and had pneumonia. She was in an oxygen tent. She could hardly breathe and was so miserable. At one time, she asked me if I would ask the nurse if she could have some more pain medication. I found the nurse and asked her, and she was rude and said “Oh, these old people, they just think they can be waited on all the time and have whatever they want. No, she can’t have any more pain medication at this time.” I felt bad, but didn’t stand up to her like I wish I had. When I told Grandma, she just sighed and looked sad and miserable. I don’t know why they couldn’t have given her more to make her more comfortable as she was dying. I get angry at that nurse whenever I think of the last days with Grandma. Sister Blaine, a friend and neighbor, came to relieve me. I went home never to see grandma again in this life. I had just gotten home when the nurse called and said Grandma was worse and for me to come up. By the time I got there she had died. I thought they had called Mom, but they hadn't so I had to call her and break the news. When Grandma's body was in the casket, Mom & I didn't like the way they had fixed her hair - it didn't look like her, so Mom asked me to straighten it, which I did.
I loved her very much and I have surely missed her. We have all missed her, especially Mom. They lived next door, so Mom & Grandma did a lot together. They were very good friends. Georgia had been spending the nights (sleeping there with her) so Grandma wouldn't be alone at night as Grandma was frightened of the dark, so Georgia was surely saddened. Bryce, when he found out, was very sad. He said he had surely hoped that she would still be alive when he returned home and that had been Grandma's wish that she could be alive to see Bryce when he returned from his mission.
From Grandma's obituary: Sunset - Mrs. Iva Bell Swallow Bushnell, 70 of 1741 N. Main, died Thursday in the Dee Hospital in Ogden of natural causes. Mrs. Bushnell was born Aug. 6, 1894, in Meadow, Ut, a daughter of Charles & Isabell Deardon Swallow. She was married to George L. Bushnell on Sept. 29, 1915, in the Manti Temple. He died Dec. 29, 1962.
She came to Sunset 23 years ago from Meadow. A member of the LDS Church, she worked in the Primary and had been a Relief Society visiting teacher. She was active in Daughters of Utah Pioneers.
Surviving are four sons, Howard Elmo Bushnell, Henrieville, Utah, Dean Charles Bushnell, El Cajon, Calif.; George Junior Bushnell, Bountiful, Van Ladd Bushnell, Cedar City, two daughters, Mrs. Glendon (Mildred Hope) Porter, Sunset, Mrs. John C. (Elaine)(goes by Joy to family) Ashman, Fillmore, 24 grandchildren, six great-grandchildren, 4 brothers & 5 sisters.
I REMEMBER - grandma praising me for the way I have frosted and decorated cakes after Ken & I were married.
Grandma asked me to wash down her kitchen walls and ceiling and she paid me $5.00. She had wallpaper on the front room walls so when I cleaned them I would use a cake of cleaner to do it.
Grandma was a good cook and a good housekeeper. She gave us grandchildren pie, cake or cookies many times when we would go over to her house.
Several times when Mom & I were planning to go shopping in Ogden for clothes, etc., Mom would ask Grandma if she felt like going with us and she would say "Oh, you and Mae just need to be by yourselves, you don't need me tagging along". I told her that if she felt like it, we wanted her along - that it made it more special, which it did.
When I would invite Mom, Dad & family over for Sunday dinner or Family Night, etc., I'd also invite Grandma as Grandpa had passed away and she'd say "Oh, you don't have to feel that you need to invite me every time." But we enjoyed having Grandma.
I remember listening to Grandma & Grandpa's old records on their old record player. I enjoyed that.
Christmas morning was also special as we'd go over to Grandpa and Grandma's and they would always have something for us. Not a lot as they didn't have much money, but that didn't matter. We always appreciated what they gave us and the love that went with it.
Grandma & Grandpa loved going to parades - so our family always went to the 24th of July Parade in Ogden every year. We would park the car and walk carrying our lawn chairs and blankets. I looked forward to that and being together. Ken doesn't like parades - so our family hasn't gone to many. I remember taking Jeff to one in Layton when he was young. And last year (1997) Ken & I took our grandchildren, David & Tayler, to the Layton parade. Ken was sweet and knew I would like to go - so suggested we take them. I was delighted and really enjoyed it.
I have some regrets of those last few days with Grandma. One was when we went down to see Bryce, she had asked if I would comb her hair to make it look nice to see Bryce. I fixed Grandma's hair much of the time for her. I guess that is one of my talents as I have always been able to fix my hair the way I like and set and comb out, and recomb both Grandma Bushnell's hair and my mothers. I have been happy to be able to do this service for them. Anyway, at this particular time, I forgot to comb her hair for her. She had asked me when she got into the car to go down to Provo. I intended to comb it as soon as we got there, but I was excited to see Bryce and we all got to talking, then went to a park and had lunch, etc. Grandma told Mom later that she felt bad I hadn't combed it as she sure didn't look very pretty with lying in a hospital bed and she wanted to look nice for Bryce and everyone. I wish she had reminded me.
The other regret was just a few days before she passed away, Grandma had phenomena as well as cancer, which at that time they thought she had Pernisha Anemia and were treating her for that. She was having such a hard time breathing that they had her in an oxygen tent. She was so miserable and in so much pain that she asked me if I would ask the nurse if she could have some more pain medication. I went to find the nurse, but this nurse was annoyed and said that she didn't need it, that old people like her just complain and want lots of attention. I should have known better because Grandma was such a sweet little woman and she didn't complain. She was really bad before she would ever say anything. Many times, when she was really sick or in pain and we would ask her how she was, she would say "oh, pretty good". Anyway, I told grandma that the nurse said she didn't need any. That hurt Grandma that the nurse felt that way, and that I didn't do anything more to try to get help & relief for her. I remember thinking that maybe the nurse was right. I've felt like kicking myself many times since then - that I felt that way and that I didn't do more when she needed me. I know now that she really was terribly sick and in so much pain. She was dying so it sure wouldn’t have hurt to give her more pain medication, even if it wasn’t time. They came to weigh her a little later and I hated to see them have to pick her up and put her on the scales, she was too miserable and so thin.
Grandpa & Grandma Bushnell lived in Meadow until after we built on the upstairs of our home in Sunset. Then they sold out and my parents talked them into moving up and purchasing the lot next to our home. While their home was being built, they rented an apartment about a block away on the highway which a Mr. Randall owned, and then they moved into our basement for awhile. It was great having my grandparents so close.
(For more history on Grandpa & Grandma Bushnell, refer to the yellow booklet entitled: "History of George Labrum Bushnell and Iva Bell Swallow Bushnell” It has their pictures on the cover. My mother compiled these histories)
Grandpa & Grandma Porter lived in Richfield, Morgan County. We would go up quite often, especially on Sunday afternoons after fast and testimony meeting. It was a beautiful ride up the canyon and I liked being with Grandpa and Grandma.
GRANDPA PORTER:
I remember Grandpa as being a short, quiet, gray haired man with a mustache. I have heard, and his own autobiography states that he believes his growth was stunted because of too much really hard work.
I loved going to Grandpa & Grandmas as they had a farm up in Richfield (southwest of Morgan) Grandpa would let us ride Old Doll or Old Dan, his work horses. They were really big. One 4th of July when my cousin, Joanne, and I were riding one of these horses, Hal lit a firecracker and threw it under the horse. Of course, it started running and bucking and we were thrown off, but not seriously hurt, thank goodness.
I remember Grandpa coming in the house at night after his days work on the farm, and all of us sitting down at the table to eat supper which usually consisted of bread and milk, fruit, jam and honey, etc. We children preferred crumbs and milk, partly because it was fun grinding the hard bread into crumbs.
Grandpa was a scriptorium. He loved the scriptures. He read and pondered them a lot. Dad said that Grandpa wasn't a very good farmer and partly because his mind wasn't on it. Instead of thinking what he could do to improve the farm, while he worked, he would be thinking and pondering the scriptures. He wrote lots of poetry and one was "Morning Glory of the Soul" which he thought of while he was weeding the Morning Glory weed out of his farm. Dad said that people came from all around to talk to Grandpa about the scriptures - as he knew them so well.
I remember Grandpa and Grandma Porter going on some trips or just for a ride with us sometimes, and we loved having them with us. It made it more special to have them along.
(Refer to Grandpa's history, for more information on him, in the blue Byron Porter Descendants book, which I was blessed to compile)
GRANDMA PORTER:
I remember Grandma for her love of reading, her ability to memorize and give talks, readings, poetry, scriptures, etc. Whenever we played church games such as "Seek" or "Zion" with her, she always won because she knew the scriptures so well. She loved to have her family around her. I enjoyed visiting with grandma, and she would get out her scrap books and photo albums and enjoy showing them to me and explaining each picture, card, newspaper clipping, etc. I'm sure most of the family members remember times of reminiscing with grandma with her books and albums. Perhaps I got my love of scrapbooks & photo albums from her.
When Sandi was little, we'd go to visit grandma. She lived in one of my parent's duplex apartments at the time and she'd always have a cookie or piece of candy for Sandi. She wanted lots of grandchildren and great grandchildren. When I was just a young girl, I remember grandma saying she would be glad when I got married and had some great grandchildren for her. I remember being mortified at even the thought of marriage.
I also remember how grandma hated to waste anything. While growing up, when grandma would help Mom and I clear up the dishes after a meal, I was surprised at how she would clean out the dishes and bowls so not a crumb was left. These leftovers would be put in the refrigerator to be sued at a later meal. I'm sure she learned this because of the scarcity of food and money to buy food while she was raising her family. She taught me how important it is not to waste and I'm trying to teach this to my family.
Grandma Porter passed away June 4, 1965. She has been very healthy all of her life. These last few years her eyesight and hearing were bad, but other than that and gas pains which kept her from sleeping good at night, she felt fine. This last Christmas she had a slight stroke and then in April she had a bad stroke and was more or less in a coma until she passed away in June. She was put in the hospital at first, then they put her in a nice nursing home, but Aunt Maurine wanted to have her there in the apartment with her, so she could take care of her and be near her. The other members of the family were reluctant, but finally they consented, and Grandma was with Aunt Maurene for about a month. Aunt Maurine had studied to become a nurse, years earlier, so she knew what to do for her.
Taken from the newspaper article celebrating her 85th birthday: May R. Porter celebrates 85th birthday. Clearfield - In celebration of her 85th birthday, Mrs. May R. Porter of West Point was honored by her family at a dinner party at the home of a son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dale R. Porter in Clearfield.
Mrs. Porter was born Sept. 27, 1875 in Farmington, a daughter of Mary Elizabeth Clark and Joseph E. Robinson. She attended the LDS Business College, University of Utah and Brigham Young University and worked as private secretary to Heber J. Grant in his insurance office, and also for the president of Utah State Agricultural College in Logan, which she also attended.
Mrs. Porter was married to Byron Porter on Sept. 14, 1904 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. She has been very active in the church and is doing Temple work at the present time. She served as the first secretary to Mrs. Aurelia S. Rogers, Farmington, who organized the first Primary organization for the LDS Church. She also served as stake secretary for the Davis Stake for several years and says she has not missed a "Leadership Week" in Provo for the past 11 years. She has been noted for her dramatic readings.
Since the age of 80, Mrs. Porter has taken many tours throughout the western states and Canada.
She is the mother of seven sons and daughters, (It names them) She has 25 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren.
Among out of town guests who attended the party was an 87-year-old brother, Albert C. Robinson of Los Angeles.
For Grandma's 85 birthday party, I was asked to make the cake since I was doing some cake decorating at that time. Ken & I were invited, but we were the only grandchildren. It was just her children and their spouses, and Grandma’s brother, Albert. This is Grandma with her children: (Back row - left to right) Enid, Verle, Glen, Dale & Merlynn. (Front row) Maurine Grandma and Royal.
Taken from Grandma's obituary: Sunset - Mrs. Mary Elizabeth (May) Robinson Porter, 89 of 1747 N. Main, died Friday at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Mary M. Porter, in Clearfield. Mrs. Porter was born Sept 27, 1875, in Farmington, Utah, a daughter of Joseph Elijah and Mary Elizabeth Clark Robinson. She was married to Bryon Porter on Sept. 17, 1904 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He died Aug. 28, 1951. She was reared in Davis County and spent most of her life n Morgan and Meadow, Utah and had lived in Sunset the past three years. She was a member of the LDS Sunset Second Ward. Surviving are four sons and three daughters, Glendon C. Porter, Sunset; Joseph Verle Porter, West Point; Elmer R. Porter, Dale R. Porter, Mrs. Mary M. Porter, all of Clearfield; Mrs. J.P. (Merlynn) Olsen, Ogden; Mrs. A. Wayne (Enid Fern) DeGraw, Salt Lake City; 26 grandchildren, 15 great grandchildren, one brother, Albert C. Robinson, Los Angeles, five half brothers, w. o. Robinson, Frank Robinson, both of Salt Lake City; Dr. R.C. Robinson, Farmington, Grant Robinson, Idaho Falls; Clifford Robinson, California; Five half sisters, Mrs. Hannah Maude Foote, Mrs. Anna Pearl Trumbell, Mrs. Paul (Lizzie Beth) Tomasson, all of California; Mrs. Wallace (Mattie) Bourne, Garland; Mrs. Clara Porter, Ashton;, Idaho. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 1 p.m. in the Sunset Second Ward Chapel with Counselor Carl Grimstead conducting. Friends may call at the Clearfield Mortuary Monday from 7 to 9 p.m. and Tuesday until 2:30 p.m. Burial in South Morgan Cemetery.
(for more history on Grandma Porter, refer to her history in the Blue "Byron Porter Descendants" book which I compiled)
LIST OF ANCESTORS WHO LIVED IN NAUVOO
Ken’s Ancestors:
· Jonathon Browning & Elizabeth “Betsy” Stalcup
· Pierre Louis Chatelain & Magdelaine Malan
· Alexander Brice Hill & Emma Vilate Munjar
· Hyrum Oscar Crandall & Margaret Oscar Guymon
Mae’s Ancestors:
· Sanford Porter Sr. & Nancy Areta Warriner
· Lyman Wight Porter & Electa Mariah Kilbourne
· Ozias Kilbourne Jr. & Electa Grantier
· Joseph Lee Robinson & Maria Wood
· Ezra Thompson Clark & Mary Elizabeth Stevenson
· John Bushnell & Elizabeth Brockbank
· Henry George Labrum & Jane Criddle
· Thomas Swallow & Caroline Crow
· Thomas Dearden & Charlotte Davies


QTL mapping in MAGIC populations with R/qtl2
Part 1:
magic2021A.pdf
Part 2:
magic2021B.pdf
Combined:
magic2021.pdf


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--- status: publish layout: page tags: - data author: display_name: JP email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>published: true date: 2011-11-18 10:32:36 -0700 title: Judicial Districts categories: [] ---
Data Type: GIS Data Layer
Steward(s): AGRC
Abstract:
This dataset represents the State Judicial Districts as designated by their political boundaries. District, Juvenile and Justice courts are located in each of the state's eight judicial districts.
Usage:
The DISTRICT field contains the judicial district number.
There are no constraints or warranties with regard to the use of this dataset.
Last Update: Last updated in 2005
Contact: AGRC
Links:


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Starter
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Dessert
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Emoji can be enabled in a Hugo project in a number of ways.
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The Emoji cheat sheet is a useful reference for emoji shorthand codes.
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font-family: Apple Color Emoji,Segoe UI Emoji,NotoColorEmoji,Segoe UI Symbol,Android Emoji,EmojiSymbols;
}