| DOSE: |
3000 ug |
oral |
LSD |
(liquid) |
Back in my college days I had many chemist friends, who all knew how to produce different drugs. For fun they'd create some mescaline or what have you, and dose people without them knowing it. After a long lull of any acid circulation, I asked them to make some. After a couple months they came up to me with a rather large vial filled with LSD. For it I payed them $100, and asked the potency. They told me it was diluted to 100 ug a drop.
My memory of the events is rather hazy from here on in, but here's what happened. After about 2 weeks of daily meditation and constant yoga, I was ready for the experience. I decided to have a huge trip, not just the usual 3 hits or so. I counted out 30 hits, dropping them in a cup of strawberry punch. I had 2 other people in the room who would act as sitters in case something should happen, but death was unlikely.
It kicked in quickly, and hard. The moving fractals took over my entire vision. The TV screen poured out onto the carpet like a waterfall. The walls cracked and defused. Everything disappeared, even my body melted into the void that I was now in. All that was left was my conciousness, and the very basic thought process. Those who have read the Tibetan Book of the Dead or follow Buddhism at all know what I speak of. I forget the exact name of it, but it's the core of all living beings, the very essence of everything; in christianity it is refered to as the soul...but this is much too vulgar of a word to describe the transcendance I experienced.
There was nothing surrounding me, no floor, no sky, no walls, no people. Just my conciousness and the highest power that exists. The God of Gods. Everything transmitted to me was in tribal impulses that I could feel, smell, taste, see, and hear. Raw perception in all its forms. The laws of existance ceased to function, no time, no death, no birth. Every emotion you can conjur into your mind was felt simultaniously, and ten fold in strength. This transcendant state lasted for hours and hours. The sober sitters who watched said that I was pretty motionless the entire time. Alternating between rigid-looking and completely lifeless. Every now and then they said that I'd twitch or spasm, but that was it for my movement.
When my vision returned enough to make out my surroundings I was helped into bed by one of the sitters, since the other was asleep. Everything that I could see was oozing, melting, swirling, decaying, transforming. When I finally was able to form coherant words and not just grunts, I asked the sitter to put on a Ravi Shankar cd.
Total synesthia. I watched as the music came out of the speakers like a tidal wave, or like electrical mandalas floating in space. The words that I spoke randomly came out of my mouth as butterflies and other winged creatures. Things I touched were transformed into smells... an endless play on my senses ensued, relentlessly bashing my fragile concious.
The acid gave its final breath about 3 days after I first ingested it. To this day, I still experience visuals from time to time. Throughout typing this, I watched a red ball of energy bounce from key to key.
That acid trip has completely changed me as a person. I no longer view reality in any way that I did before. Since the trip I have devoted myself to Buddhism and the endless path to the ultimate truth. What I experienced was all too real to just be an effect of the LSD, it WAS the ultimate truth that does exist out there. We just need to find it somehow, we need to look past our futile perception of reality and past our basic senses. We can find the truth, but we can't find it until we start the path to it; it won't just find us, we need to find it.
'If the doors of perception were cleansed, everything would appear to man as it is - infinite'
-William Blake
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.


None.
Size: cm
Volume: cm3
Location: (series , image )
Shape: Spiculated Round Smoothly marginated
Internal consistency: Centrally calcified Peripherally calcified Ground glass Fatty
Pleural surface:
Chest wall:
Airway:
Vessels:
Nerves:
Lymph nodes:
Distant metastases (chest and upper abdomen):


{% load static %} {% include "sequencer/header.html" %}
{{ current_exp.folder_name }}
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Mobile Weigh Arrest
Home
Mobile
Add New
Refresh
Date
Vehicle No
Transporter
Excess GVW
Excess Axle
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--- layout: default title: ---
I'm a PhD student in economics at the Faculty of Economics and Business Administration of Ghent University under supervision of Kris Boudt and Koen Schoors. My research focusses on using individual-level administrative panel data to study the marginal propensity to consume.
As a physicist turned economist, I enjoy using physics inspired methodology, machine learning, econometric analysis and data science to develop models for a better world. My main research interests are household finance, (causal) machine learning in economics and inequality.
This website is a fork of the ET Jekyll theme. The design is heavily inspired by Edward Tufte.


This component senses the Android device's accelerometer, which detects shaking and measures acceleration in three dimensions. Acceleration is measured in SI units (m/s 2 ). If the device is a rest lying flat on its back, the Z acceleration will be about 9.8.
The component produces three values.
XAccel
: Positive when the device is
tilted to the right (that is, its left side is raised),
and negative when the device is tilted to the left (its
right size is raised). YAccel
: Positive when its bottom is
raised, and negative when its top is raised. ZAccel
: Positive when the display is
facing up, and negative when the display is facing down. Available
Enabled
XAccel
YAccel
ZAccel
MinimumInterval
AccelerationChanged(number xAccel, number
yAccel, number zAccel)
Shaking()
This non-visible component uses the phone's camera to read a 1-dimensional barcode or 2-dimensional barcode (QR code). In order for this component to work, the Barcode scanner app from ZXing must be installed on the phone. This app is available for free in the Android Market.
Result
AfterScan
has
been signaled. This value is also returned as the
result
value. DoScan()
AfterScan(text result)
This component provides the Android device's location, using GPS if available and an alternative method otherwise, such as cellular towers or known wireless networks.
LocationSensor
is a non-visible component
providing location information, including longitude,
latitude, altitude (if supported by the device), and
address. This component can also provide geocoding,
converting a given address (not necessarily the current one)
to a latitude (with the LatitudeFromAddress
method) and a longitude (with the
LongitudeFromAddress
method).
In order to function, the component must have its
Enabled
property set to true, and the device must
have location sensing enabled through either GPS satellites
(if the device is outdoors) or an alternative method.
Accuracy
Altitude
AvailableProviders
CurrentAddress
Enabled
HasAccuracy
HasAltitude
HasLongitudeLatitude
Latitude
Longitude
ProviderLocked
ProviderName
LocationChanged(number latitude, number
longitude, number altitude)
StatusChanged(text provider, text status)
LatitudeFromAddress(text locationName)
LongitudeFromAddress(text locationName)
The location sensor currently gets results only for applications that have been packaged and downloaded to the phone.
Non-visible component to provide NFC capabilities.For now this component supports the reading and writing of text(if supported by the device)
In order to read and write text tags, the component must
have its ReadMode
property set to True or
False respectively.
LastMessage
ReadMode
TextToWrite
WriteType
TagRead(text message)
TagWritten()
Use an orientation sensor component to determine the phone's spatial orientation.
An orientation sensor is a non-visible component that reports the following three values, in degrees:
Available
Enabled
Azimuth
Pitch
Roll
Magnitude
Angle
OrientationChanged(number azimuth, number
pitch, number roll)
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0
Unported License
© 2012-2013 Massachusetts Institute of Technology


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Tom WilsonPresident and Lead Technologist
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Barrett LittleSenior Programmer/Analyst
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Nick BucciarelliProgrammer/Analyst II
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Patrick KlingemannSenior Programmer/Analyst
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Brook CarterOffice Manager
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{% extends "_base.html" %} {% load static %} {% block title %}Subscribe{% endblock %} {% block content %} Subscribe to our monthly newsletter We send out an overview with the latest updates from Metabolism of Cities including news, events, new datasets and projects, and more. The newsletter can be tailored to suit your needs and you can unsubscribe at any time. Newsletter archive First name Last name Email Organization Include the following new content in my newsletter: News Events Publications Datasets Videos and Podcasts Projects Theses Subscribe {% endblock %}
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Lua Numbers
Numbers Tutorial
lua-users home wiki
Internal representation
Some languages support one or more of the following number types by default:
Integer
Unlimited precision integer
Single precision floating point
Double precision floating point
Complex fun
In the interest of simplicity Lua supports only one type of number: floating point numbers. By default these are double precision floating point numbers. However Lua can easily be recompiled to support single precision floating point numbers should you so desire. If you are unfamiliar with floating point it may be advantageous for you to read about FloatingPoint numbers.
The main thing to remember is that if you use numbers with fractional parts (or division), they may have a rounding error.
Also numbers which have infinitely repeating patterns in decimal will not have them in binary, so don’t assume that any fractional number is “safe”. The main thing to remember is don’t use the == operator with fractional numbers since it checks for perfect equality. The other thing to remember is to write your code so that rounding error can’t build up to large amounts over time.
If your numbers are integers (with no fractional part), and they don’t reach 2^53; then you won’t need to worry about these issues.
Using numbers
We can use the Lua interactive command line prompt as a calculator by prefixing an expression by =, e.g.,
Lua 5.1 Copyright (C) 1994-2006 Lua.org, PUC-Rio
> = 1
1
> = 1 + 2
3
> = 3.1415927
3.1415927
> = 5 / 6
0.83333333333333
We can enter numbers and evaluate simple calculations. Lua can also understand exponent types for expressing numbers in the form
> = 1.2345e6
1234500
> = 543.21E8
54321000000
> = 2.56e-4
0.000256
We can assign numbers to variables and do arithmetic:
> width = 7.5
> height = 12.7
> = width * height
95.25
> depth = 2.8
> area = width * height
> volume = area * depth
> print(area, volume)
95.25 266.7
The math library
Lua is equipped with a math library (see section 5.6 of the Reference Manual [1]). The functions provided are as follows:
math.abs math.acos math.asin math.atan math.atan2
math.ceil math.cos math.cosh math.deg math.exp
math.floor math.fmod math.frexp math.ldexp math.log
math.log10 math.max math.min math.modf math.pow
math.rad math.random math.randomseed math.sin math.sinh
math.sqrt math.tan math.tanh
We’ll try a few of the functions and variables as an example.
> = math.sqrt(101)
10.049875621121
> = math.pi
3.1415926535898
> = math.sin( math.pi/3 )
0.86602540378444
Read the MathLibraryTutorial for more details.
Conversion
You can convert strings to numbers using the function tonumber(). This takes a string argument and returns a number.
> = tonumber("123") + 25
148
> x = tonumber("123.456e5")
> print(x)
12345600
Coercion
Lua will automatically convert string and number types to the correct format to perform calculations. For example: if you try to apply an arithmetic operation to a string Lua will try to convert that string to a number first. Otherwise the operation will not work. If the string cannot be converted to a number an error is raised. This automatic conversion of types is called coercion.
> = 100 + "7"
107
> = "1000" + 234
1234
> = "hello" + 234
stdin:1: attempt to perform arithmetic on a string value
stack traceback:
stdin:1: in main chunk
[C]: ?
> = 234 + "1000"
1234
You can see the calculation succeeds where a string was converted to number. The string “hello” cannot be converted to a number and so an error occurs. In statically typed languages (e.g. C) this would cause an error because you cannot assign a value to a variable of an incompatible type without a cast. This works in Lua because it is dynamically typed.
A notable exception: comparison operators (== ~= < > <= >=) do not coerce their arguments. The (in)equality operators consider a number to be not equal to its string representation (or any non-number type in fact). Ordered comparison operators throw an error when you feed them different types.
> = 100 == "100"
false
> = 100 ~= "hello"
true
> = 100 ~= {}
true
> = 100 == tonumber("100")
true
> = 100 <= "100"
stdin:1: attempt to compare number with string
stack traceback:
stdin:1: in main chunk
[C]: ?
For performance reasons you should avoid relying on automatic coercion too much. Make sure that all numbers in performance sensitive computations (especially in inner loops) are of the proper type. RecentChanges · preferences edit · history Last edited August 4, 2014 10:43 am GMT (diff)
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The contrast of ionic conductivity of SCEs from different refs. [qv: 24c,38–57]. a) Reproduced with permission. 41 Copyright 2017, PNAS. b) Reproduced with permission. 51 Copyright 2017, American Chemical Society. c) Reproduced with permission. 54 Copyright 2018, John Wiley and Sons.


TTFDUMP(1) TTFDUMP(1) NAME ttfdump - Dumping the contents of a TrueType Font file SYNOPSIS ttfdump [-h] [-t tablename] [-g glyphnumber] [-c collection] [-o dump‐ file] [-i] ttfile DESCRIPTION ttfdump dumps the contents of a TrueType font file in ASCII form. A TrueType font file is consist of various tables. Those table are divided into two categories - Required Tables and Optional Tables. Mulitiple TrueType fonts can be merged to a TrueType Collection. Options -h Print a help message on standard output and exit. -t tablename If this option is specified then dump the table "tablename", oth‐ erwise dump every tables in ttfile. Tablename can be one of the following: Required Tables cmap character to glyph mapping table glyf glyph data head font header hhea horizontal header hmtx horizontal metrics loca index to location maxp maximum profile name naming table post PostScript information OS/2 OS/2 and windows specific metrics Optional Tables cvt control value table fpgm font program; not implemented yet. gasp grid-fitting and scan conversion procedure (grayscale) hdmx horizontal device metrics kern kerning table LTSH Linear threshold table prep CVT program; not implemented yet PCLT PCL5 table VDMX Vertical Device Metrics table vhea vertical metrics header vmtx vertical metrics Additional OpenType Tables GPOS glyph positioning table GSUB glyph substitution table -g glyphnumber If this option is specified then dump the glyph with index glyph‐ number, otherwise dump all glyphs in ttfile. -c collection Select a TrueType font in a TrueType Collection. -o dumpfile Output of the dump. If this option is not specified, dump to std‐ out. -i ttfile TrueType font file to be dumped. EXAMPLE To dump all information in the TrueType font file times.ttf: ttfdump times.ttf To dump the required table cmap in the file: ttfdump -t cmap times.ttf To dump a single glyph with index 50: ttfdump -g 50 times.ttf SEE ALSO TrueType 1.0 Font Files, Technical Specification Revision 1.66 November 1995 NOTE Instruction disassembler in not implemented. AUTHOR Li-Da Lho<EMAIL_ADDRESS>ILX Project 14 November 2011 TTFDUMP(1)


The team consists of 4 informatics students (3 application developers and 1 systems engineer), which are in their first year of apprenticeship. During the project week, we were given the task to deepen our knowledge of programming and to realize our own ideas. It is important to note that we are developing an application that serves a purpose with a public programming interface. We came up with the idea to develop a kind of Google Maps, which should show all restaurants. That is why our site is also called Foodle (Food + Google).
Another of our goals was also that our site should be user-friendly, that is, easy to use. We hope you like this site, even if there are some flaws on these pages.


Content in #swap-item-1
Robust caffeine, cinnamon, kopi-luwak, acerbic steamed java froth aged. Brewed shop extra flavour cultivar shop cream body black at dripper extra. Aromatic whipped, mazagran, kopi-luwak robust brewed decaffeinated doppio irish aroma crema.
Steamed filter crema extraction steamed robusta carajillo turkish.  Robust, in cream coffee that viennese crema irish variety decaffeinated.
Content in #swap-item-2
Galão, redeye, single origin shop mug brewed sweet instant americano. Organic cultivar a, id, ristretto, iced percolator whipped percolator frappuccino trifecta foam. Macchiato con panna wings, fair trade, trifecta est, grinder breve as cream roast.
Sweet single shot caffeine, extraction bar single shot mug frappuccino. Pumpkin spice, as carajillo aroma organic doppio acerbic et redeye brewed grinder affogato. Turkish aftertaste, steamed arabica chicory, whipped, foam variety wings extra blue mountain.
Content in #swap-item-3
Caramelization cream, cinnamon sit sweet skinny frappuccino. Mug, cinnamon to go frappuccino seasonal shop flavour so dark.
Sugar dripper plunger pot turkish aftertaste, half and half fair trade et black and plunger pot. Mazagran sweet spoon, galão white fair trade cup siphon sugar.


|
Standard Reference Data Program |
Data Gateway |
Chemistry WebBook |
Go To: Top, Constants of diatomic molecules, References, Notes / Error Report
Data compilation copyright by the U.S. Secretary of Commerce on behalf of the U.S.A. All rights reserved.
Data compiled by: J.E. Bartmess
| EA (eV) | Method | Reference | Comment |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1.350 ± 0.020 | LPES | Wu and Wang, 1998 |
Go To: Top, Gas phase ion energetics data, References, Notes / Error Report
Data compilation copyright by the U.S. Secretary of Commerce on behalf of the U.S.A. All rights reserved.
Data compiled by: K.P. Huber and G. Herzberg
| State | Te | ωe | ωexe | ωeye | Be | αe | γe | De | βe | re | Trans. | ν00 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| B 2Σ+ | 20645.1 | 825.47 Z | 4.21 | [0.48308] 1 2 | 0.0032 | [6.74E-7] | [1.71986] | B ↔ X 3 R | 20571.15 Z | |||
| Johnson and Johnson, 1931; Meggers and Wheeler, 1931; Jevons, 1932; missing citation; missing citation; missing citation; missing citation; Ortenberg, Glasko, et al., 1964; Weltner, McLeod, et al., 1967; missing citation | ||||||||||||
| A 2Πr | 16547.0 4 | 876.0 5 H | 5.00 | [0.50277] 6 | (0.0037) | [6.54E-7] | [1.68585] | A ↔ X 3 R | 16498.13 7 Z | |||
| Johnson and Johnson, 1931; missing citation; Jevons, 1932; missing citation; missing citation; missing citation; missing citation; Ortenberg, Glasko, et al., 1964; Weltner, McLeod, et al., 1967; Athenour, Bacis, et al., 1970; missing citation | ||||||||||||
| A' 2Δr | 15135.9 8 | 845.9 H | 4.9 | A' → X 9 R | 15072.0 H | |||||||
| missing citation | ||||||||||||
| 15029.8 | A' → X 9 R | 14965.9 H | ||||||||||
| missing citation | ||||||||||||
| State | Te | ωe | ωexe | ωeye | Be | αe | γe | De | βe | re | Trans. | ν00 |
| X 2Σ+ 13 | 0 | [964.95] Z | 4.20 H | [0.51343] 10 2 | 0.0033 | [5.85E-7] | [1.66826] 11 |
| 1 | Spin-splitting constant γ0 = (-)0.0670. |
| 2 | Potential energy curves Narasimhamurthy and Murthy, 1974. |
| 3 | Intensity distribution Femenias, Athenour, et al., 1974, missing citation. |
| 4 | A0 = +115.33; slight J dependence. |
| 5 | Corrected for head-origin separations. |
| 6 | Λ-type doubling Δ vfe(2Π3/2, v=0) = - 0.0655(J+1/2) + ..., and in 2Π3/2 [see Stringat, Athenour, et al., 1972]. |
| 7 | J'= 1/2(average of F1 and {F2}) relative to N"=0. The subband origins ({J'=0} relative to N"=0) are at 16440.61 and 16554.83 cm-1. |
| 8 | Te in good agreement with theoretical predictions Carlson, Ludena, et al., 1965, missing citation. |
| 9 | Observed in the "single-collision" Sc + O2 chemiluminescence spectrum. |
| 10 | Large magnetic hyperfine structure, 4b = +0.254 Adams, Klemperer, et al., 1968, Stringat, Athenour, et al., 1972 [see also Kasai and Weltner, 1965, Weltner, McLeod, et al., 1967]. |
| 11 | ESR s. 14 |
| 12 | Thermochemica1 value (mass-spectrometry). Ames, Walsh, et al., 1967, Coppens, Smoes, et al., 1967, Drowart, Pattoret, et al., 1967. |
| 13 | The 2Σ character of the ground state was theoretically predicted by Carlson, Ludena, et al., 1965 and experimentally verified by Kasai and Weltner, 1965, Weltner, McLeod, et al., 1967 [ESR spectrum and matrix absorption]. |
| 14 | In rare gas matrices Kasai and Weltner, 1965,104, McIntyre, Lin, et al., 1972. |
Go To: Top, Gas phase ion energetics data, Constants of diatomic molecules, Notes / Error Report
Data compilation copyright by the U.S. Secretary of Commerce on behalf of the U.S.A. All rights reserved.
Wu and Wang, 1998
Wu, H.B.; Wang, L.S.,
Photoelectron spectroscopy and electronic structure of ScOn- (n = 1-4) and YOn- (n = 1-5): Strong electron correlation effects in ScO- and YO-,
J. Phys. Chem. A, 1998, 102, 9129-9135. [all data]
Johnson and Johnson, 1931
Johnson, L.W.; Johnson, R.C.,
The band spectrum of yttrium oxide (YO). With a note on the ScO and LaO systems,
Proc. R. Soc. London A, 1931, 133, 207. [all data]
Meggers and Wheeler, 1931
Meggers, W.F.; Wheeler, J.A.,
The band spectra of scandium~, yttrium~, and lanthanum monoxides,
J. Res. Nat. Bur. Stand. US, 1931, 6, 239. [all data]
Jevons, 1932
Jevons, W.,
Report on band-spectra of diatomic molecules, Pub. The Physical Society, The University Press, London, 1932, 0. [all data]
Ortenberg, Glasko, et al., 1964
Ortenberg, F.S.; Glasko, V.B.; Dmitriev, A.I.,
Vibrational transition probabilities for band systems of some diatomic oxides. II.,
Sov. Astron. Engl. Transl., 1964, 8, 258, In original 332. [all data]
Weltner, McLeod, et al., 1967
Weltner, W., Jr.; McLeod, D., Jr.; Kasai, P.H.,
ESR and optical spectroscopy of ScO, YO, and LaO in neon and argon matrices; establishment of their ground electronic states,
J. Chem. Phys., 1967, 46, 3172. [all data]
Athenour, Bacis, et al., 1970
Athenour, C.; Bacis, R.; Femenias, J.-L.; Stringat, R.,
Sur le systeme orange de ScO excite a l'aide d'une lampe a cathode creuse,
C.R. Acad. Sci. Paris, Ser. B, 1970, 271, 567. [all data]
Narasimhamurthy and Murthy, 1974
Narasimhamurthy, B.; Murthy, N.S.,
Potential energy curves for the B2Σ and X2Σ states of scandium monoxide,
Pramana, 1974, 2, 269. [all data]
Femenias, Athenour, et al., 1974
Femenias, J.L.; Athenour, C.; Stringat, R.,
Theoretical calculations of relative intensities in hyperfine diatomic transitions,
Can. J. Phys., 1974, 52, 361. [all data]
Stringat, Athenour, et al., 1972
Stringat, R.; Athenour, C.; Femenias, J.L.,
Analyse rotationnelle de la bande (0,0) du systeme orange de ScO,
Can. J. Phys., 1972, 50, 395. [all data]
Carlson, Ludena, et al., 1965
Carlson, K.D.; Ludena, E.; Moser, C.,
Electronic ground state and wavefunctions for scandium monoxide,
J. Chem. Phys., 1965, 43, 2408. [all data]
Adams, Klemperer, et al., 1968
Adams, A.; Klemperer, W.; Dunn, T.M.,
Rotational analysis of the blue-green system of scandium oxide,
Can. J. Phys., 1968, 46, 2213. [all data]
Kasai and Weltner, 1965
Kasai, P.H.; Weltner, W., Jr.,
Ground states and hyperfine-structure separations of ScO, YO, and LaO from ESR spectra at 4°K,
J. Chem. Phys., 1965, 43, 2553. [all data]
Ames, Walsh, et al., 1967
Ames, L.L.; Walsh, P.N.; White, D.,
Rare earths. IV. Dissocaition energies of the gaseous monoxides of the rare earths,
J. Phys. Chem., 1967, 71, 2707. [all data]
Coppens, Smoes, et al., 1967
Coppens, P.; Smoes, S.; Drowart, J.,
Mass spectrometric determination of the dissociation energies of the molecules GeS, ScS, YS, LaS, and CeS,
Trans. Faraday Soc., 1967, 63, 2140. [all data]
Drowart, Pattoret, et al., 1967
Drowart, J.; Pattoret, A.; Smoes, S.,
Mass spectrometric studies of the vaporization of refractory compounds,
Proc. Br. Ceram. Soc., 1967, 8, 67. [all data]
McIntyre, Lin, et al., 1972
McIntyre, N.S.; Lin, K.C.; Weltner, W., Jr.,
ESR and optical spectra of the ScS and YS molecules,
J. Chem. Phys., 1972, 56, 5576. [all data]
Go To: Top, Gas phase ion energetics data, Constants of diatomic molecules, References
| EA | Electron affinity |
Copyright for NIST Standard Reference Data is governed by the Standard Reference Data Act.
|
Standard Reference Data Program |
Data Gateway |
Chemistry WebBook |
If you have comments or questions about this site, please contact us.


Zoom on click
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WEEK 23 SATURDAY
Year 1 (Year 2)
FIRST READING 1 Timothy 1:15-17
“He came into the world to save sinners.”
A reading from the first Letter of Saint Paul to Timothy
Beloved: The saying is sure and worthy of full acceptance, that Christ
Jesus came into the world to save sinners. And I am the foremost of sinners; but
I received mercy for this reason, that in me, as the foremost, Jesus Christ
might display his perfect patience for an example to those who were to believe
in him for eternal life. To the King of ages, immortal, invisible, the only
God, be honour and glory for ever and ever. Amen.
The word of the Lord
RESPONSORIAL PSALM Psalm 113:1-2.3-4.5a and 6-7 (R. 2)
R. May the name of the Lord be blest for evermore.
Praise, O servants of the LORD, praise the name
of the LORD! May the name of the LORD be blest both now and for evermore!
R. May the name of the Lord be blest for evermore.
From the rising of the sun to its setting, praised be
the name of the LORD! High above all nations is the LORD, above the heavens his
glory.
R. May the name of the Lord be blest for evermore.
Who is like the LORD, our God, who lowers himself to look down upon
heaven and earth? From the dust he lifts up the lowly, from the ash heap he
raises the poor.
R. May the name of the Lord be blest for evermore.
FIRST READING 1 Corinthians 10:14-22
“We who are many are one body, for we all partake of the one bread.”
A reading from the first Letter of Saint Paul to the Corinthians
My beloved, shun the worship of idols. I speak as
to sensible men; judge for yourselves what I say. The
cup of blessing which we bless, is it not a participation in the blood of
Christ? The bread which we break, is it not a participation in the body of
Christ? Because there is one bread, we who are many
are one body, for we all partake of the one bread. Consider the people of
The word of the Lord
RESPONSORIAL PSALM Psalm 116:12-13.17-18 (R. 17a)
R. A thanksgiving sacrifice I make to you, O Lord.
How can I repay the LORD for all his goodness to
me? The cup of salvation I will raise; I will call on the name of the LORD.
R. A thanksgiving sacrifice I make to you, O Lord.
A thanksgiving sacrifice I make; I will call on the
name of the LORD. My vows to the LORD I will fulfil before all his people.
R. A thanksgiving sacrifice I make to you, O Lord.
R. Alleluia. If a man loves me, he will keep my word, says the Lord; and my Father will love him, and we will come to him. R. Alleluia.
GOSPEL Luke 6:43-49
“Why do you call me ‘Lord, Lord,’ and not do what I tell you?”
A reading from the holy Gospel according to Luke
At that time: Jesus said to his disciples, "No good tree bears bad
fruit, nor again does a bad tree bear good fruit; for each tree is known by its
own fruit. For figs are not gathered from thorns, nor are grapes picked from a
bramble bush. The good man out of the good treasure of his heart produces good,
and the evil man out of his evil treasure produces
evil; for out of the abundance of the heart his mouth speaks.  Every one who comes to me and
hears my words and does them, I will show you what he is like: he is like a man
building a house, who dug deep, and laid the foundation upon rock; and when a
flood arose, the stream broke against that house, and could not shake it,
because it had been well built. But he who hears and does not do them is like a
man who built a house on the ground without a foundation; against which the
stream broke, and immediately it fell, and the ruin of that house was
great."
The Gospel of the Lord


The Tragedy of MacBeth
by William Shakespeare
Act 2, Scene 1
Additional Information
- Year Published: 1607
- Language: English
- Country of Origin: England
- Source: Richard Grant White, ed. The Complete Works of William Shakespeare (New York: Sully and Kleinteich)
-
Readability:
- Flesch–Kincaid Level: 11.0
- Word Count: 584
- Genre: Tragedy
- Keywords: betrayal, envy, murder, power, revenge, tragedy
- ✎ Cite This
Downloads
SCENE. Court of Macbeth's castle.
(Enter BANQUO, and FLEANCE bearing a torch before him)
BANQUO
How goes the night, boy?
FLEANCE
The moon is down; I have not heard the clock.
BANQUO
And she goes down at twelve.
FLEANCE
I take't, 'tis later, sir.
BANQUO
Hold, take my sword. There's husbandry in heaven;
Their candles are all out. Take thee that too.
A heavy summons lies like lead upon me,
And yet I would not sleep: merciful powers,
Restrain in me the cursed thoughts that nature
Gives way to in repose!
(Enter MACBETH, and a Servant with a torch)
Give me my sword.
Who's there?
MACBETH
A friend.
BANQUO
What, sir, not yet at rest? The king's a-bed:
He hath been in unusual pleasure, and
Sent forth great largess to your offices.

MACBETH
Being unprepared,
Our will became the servant to defect;
Which else should free have wrought.
BANQUO
All's well.
I dreamt last night of the three weird sisters:
To you they have show'd some truth.
MACBETH
I think not of them:
Yet, when we can entreat an hour to serve,
We would spend it in some words upon that business,
If you would grant the time.
BANQUO
At your kind'st leisure.
MACBETH
If you shall cleave to my consent, when 'tis,
It shall make honour for you.
BANQUO
So I lose none
In seeking to augment it, but still keep
My bosom franchised and allegiance clear,
I shall be counsell'd.
MACBETH
Good repose the while!
BANQUO
Thanks, sir: the like to you!
(Exeunt BANQUO and FLEANCE)
MACBETH
Go bid thy mistress, when my drink is ready,
She strike upon the bell. Get thee to bed.
(Exit Servant)
Is this a dagger which I see before me,
The handle toward my hand? Come, let me clutch thee.
I have thee not, and yet I see thee still.
Art thou not, fatal vision, sensible
To feeling as to sight? or art thou but
A dagger of the mind, a false creation,
Proceeding from the heat-oppressed brain?
I see thee yet, in form as palpable
As this which now I draw.
Thou marshall'st me the way that I was going;
And such an instrument I was to use.
Mine eyes are made the fools o' the other senses,
Or else worth all the rest; I see thee still,
And on thy blade and dudgeon gouts of blood,
Which was not so before.  Now o'er the one halfworld
Nature seems dead, and wicked dreams abuse
The curtain'd sleep; witchcraft celebrates
Pale Hecate's offerings, and wither'd murder,
Alarum'd by his sentinel, the wolf,
Whose howl's his watch, thus with his stealthy pace.
With Tarquin's ravishing strides, towards his design
Moves like a ghost. Thou sure and firm-set earth,
Hear not my steps, which way they walk, for fear
Thy very stones prate of my whereabout,
And take the present horror from the time,
Which now suits with it. Whiles I threat, he lives:
Words to the heat of deeds too cold breath gives.
(A bell rings)
I go, and it is done; the bell invites me.
Hear it not, Duncan; for it is a knell
That summons thee to heaven or to hell.
(Exit)


25 October 2000
Disease Outbreak Reported
As of 23 October 2000, 443 cases with 85 deaths of Rift Valley fever were reported by the Ministry of Health of Saudi Arabia. However, there appears to be a declining trend in the rate of occurrence of cases and deaths. All cases occurred in Jizan and Asir provinces and the disease has not spread to the north-west area of the country.
A joint technical team has been formed by the Ministries of Health and Agriculture of Saudi Arabia and Yemen to control the outbreak.


About Us
MQ Consulting Service is a new online Consulting Service company
which is based in Kanturk, Co.Cork. Our company specialises in
supplying the latest of Consulting offerings to the market. With our new and improved
website, its now the easiest its ever been to give expert advice to people working
in a professional or technical field. Our company was founded by Michelle Quaid, a Business
Information Systems student in University College Cork.
Our Company has grown in popularity
This page will contain some useful links to websites and articles which
explain the up and coming technologies in more detail. These links will
hopefully give you a better understanding of the software and development
tools that we us here use at MQ Consulting Service.
Contact Us
Mq Consulting Service, Kanturk Industrial Estate, Kanturk, Co.Cork.+00353 29 22222


Club Championship 2021 Event 8
| Middleton 25 |
29 June 21 |
|
25 |
miles |
| Name |
Position |
Road bike |
Actual Time |
Avg. mph |
| |
|
|
|
|
| Phil
Rayner |
1 |
|
00:59:02 |
25.41 |
| Gary
Roberts |
2 |
|
00:59:12 |
25.34 |
| Jason
Williams |
3 |
|
00:59:36 |
25.17 |
| Timothy Smith |
4 |
|
00:59:39 |
25.15 |
| Hans van
Nierop |
5 |
|
01:00:10 |
24.93 |
| Graham
Doe |
6 |
|
01:01:24 |
24.43 |
| Adam
Robinson |
7 |
|
01:01:28 |
24.40 |
| Ed
Tarelli |
8 |
|
01:02:39 |
23.94 |
| Austin
Smith |
9 |
|
01:02:48 |
23.89 |
| Nik
Kershaw |
10 |
|
01:02:52 |
23.86 |
| Josh van
Nierop |
11 |
|
01:03:01 |
23.80 |
| Lawrence
Cox |
12 |
|
01:04:26 |
23.28 |
| Adrian
Killworth |
13 |
|
01:04:32 |
23.24 |
| Phillip
Wilkinson |
14 |
|
01:04:55 |
23.11 |
| Paul
Dickens |
15 |
|
01:06:36 |
22.52 |
| Gary
Ashwell |
16 |
|
01:06:46 |
22.47 |
| Simon
Dixey |
17 |
1 |
01:06:52 |
22.43 |
| Cameron
Potter |
18 |
2 |
01:07:55 |
22.09 |
| Ian
Waterfield |
19 |
|
01:07:58 |
22.07 |
| Steve
Coombs |
20 |
|
01:08:28 |
21.91 |
| Linda
Hubbard |
21 |
|
01:09:53 |
21.46 |
| Roger
Kockelbergh |
22 |
|
01:09:56 |
21.45 |
| Simon
Ward |
23 |
|
01:10:20 |
21.33 |
| Doug
Tincello |
24 |
|
01:10:40 |
21.23 |
| Sean Bown |
25 |
|
01:11:03 |
21.11 |
| Steve
Wickham |
26 |
|
01:11:31 |
20.97 |
| Jill
Postlethwaite |
27 |
3 |
01:11:32 |
20.97 |
| Alex
Smith |
28 |
4 |
01:11:34 |
20.96 |
| David
Hill |
29 |
|
01:13:12 |
20.49 |
| Steven
Coulam |
30 |
|
01:13:13 |
20.49 |
| David
Reay |
31 |
|
01:13:21 |
20.45 |
| Giles
Barringham |
32 |
|
01:13:22 |
20.45 |
| Peter
Nix |
33 |
|
01:13:35 |
20.39 |
| Vic
Barnett |
34 |
|
01:17:06 |
19.46 |
| Alistair
Watson |
|
|
DNS |
|
| Dominic
Switzer |
|
|
DNF |
|
| Andy
Poulton |
|
|
DNF |
|
| Nick
Clarke |
|
|
DNF |
|
| Jonathan
Durnin |
|
|
DNF |
|
| Michael
Burke |
|
|
DNS |
|
| David
McDade |
|
|
DNS |
|
| Peter
McDonald |
|
|
DNS |
|
|
|
|
|
|


Documentation¶
To use PyPairs import the package as i.e. follows:
import pypairs as pp
Sandbag¶
This function implements the classification step of the pair-based prediction method described by Scialdone et al. (2015) [Scialdone15].
To illustrate, consider classification of cells into G1 phase.
Pairs of marker genes are identified with sandbag()
, where the expression of the first gene in the training
data is greater than the second in G1 phase but less than the second in all other phases.
pairs.sandbag (data[, annotation, …]) |
Calculate ‘marker pairs’ from a genecount matrix. |
Cyclone¶
For each cell, cyclone()
calculates the proportion of all marker pairs where the expression of the first gene is
greater than the second in the new data (pairs with the same expression are ignored). A high
proportion suggests that the cell is likely to belong to this category, as the expression ranking in the
new data is consistent with that in the training data. Proportions are not directly comparable between phases
due to the use of different sets of gene pairs for each phase. Instead, proportions are converted into scores
that account for the size and precision of the proportion estimate. The same process is repeated for
all phases, using the corresponding set of marker pairs in pairs.
pairs.cyclone (data, marker_pairs[, …]) |
Score samples for each category based on marker pairs. |
While this method is described for cell cycle phase classification, any biological groupings can be used here. However, for non-cell cycle phase groupings users should manually apply their own score thresholds for assigning cells into specific groups.
Datasets¶
datasets.leng15 ([mode, gene_sub, sample_sub]) |
Single cell RNA-seq data of human hESCs to evaluate Oscope [Leng15] |
datasets.default_cc_marker ([dataset]) |
Cell cycle marker pairs derived from [Leng15] with the default sandbag() settings. |
Quality Assesment¶
utils.evaluate_prediction (prediction, reference) |
Calculates F1 Score, Recall and Precision of a cyclone() prediction. |
Utils¶
utils.export_marker (marker, fname[, defaultpath]) |
Export marker pairs to json-File. |
utils.load_marker (fname[, defaultpath]) |
Export marker pairs to json-File. |
Settings¶
The default directories for saving figures and caching files.
settings.figdir |
Directory for saving figures (default: './figures/' ). |
settings.cachedir |
Directory for cache files (default: './cache/' ). |
The verbosity of logging output, where verbosity levels have the following meaning: 0=’error’, 1=’warning’, 2=’info’, 3=’hint’
settings.verbosity |
Verbosity level (default: 1). |
Print versions of packages that might influence numerical results.
log.print_versions () |
Versions that might influence the numerical results. |


Before Change
super(UnetSkipConnectionBlock, self).__init__()
self.outermost = outermost
downconv = nn.Conv2d(outer_nc, inner_nc, kernel_size=4,
stride=2, padding=1)
downrelu = nn.LeakyReLU(0.2, True)
downnorm = norm_layer(inner_nc)
uprelu = nn.ReLU(True)
upnorm = norm_layer(outer_nc)
After Change
up = [uprelu, upconv, upnorm]
model = down + up
else:
upconv = nn.ConvTranspose2d(inner_nc * 2, outer_nc,
kernel_size=4, stride=2,
padding=1, bias=use_bias)
down = [downrelu, downconv, downnorm]
up = [uprelu, upconv, upnorm]
if use_dropout:


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/116395-maths/topic/Inverse.20image.20in.20.60fin.20m.60.20is.20a.20.60finset.60.html ---
The following code is (obviously) not typechecking. How do I make this work?
definition finvj {m n : ℕ} (f : fin m → fin n) (j : fin n) : finset (fin m) := begin exact {i // f i = j} end
Well, I guess {i // f i = j}
has type Type
and you want something of type finset (fin m)
so I guess you'd better find a way of constructing something of type finset (fin m)
I don't know the first thing about finsets so I guess I start with #print finset
oh and that doesn't look too good
you seem to have to supply a multiset and a proof that this multiset has no duplicates
but fortunately finset is in mathlib so there will probably exist a good interface
which in this case will mean "other constructors"
so next I guess I'd have a look at finset.lean
or maybe I could look for other constructors by typing finset.
in VS code and then hitting ctrl-space a while
oh -- finset.filter
exists
univ.filter (\la i, f i = j)
I think you might need the finset namespace open.
aah, here's a finset expert
Aah, cool.
but I was seconds ahead of him ;-)
Yeah, congrats (-;
I'll look at filter!
I was just showing you how I think about these things of course
but actually in retrospect I missed a trick
Instead of saying "I wonder what's there -- let's take a look at everything"
I should have said "let's assume everything is there -- what do I actually want?"
and what I want is (1) fin n is a finset and (2) a subset of a finset defined by a predicate being true is a finset
and I should by now know that (2) is called filter
And I learned that today (-;
I did not yet find out (1)...
Chris's answer isn't working flawlessly here
@Chris Hughes How does one prove fin n is a finset?
My search continues
it'll be there somewhere
hmm
it's somehow not strictly speaking meaningful
fin n is not a finset -- fin n and something of type finset are different things
fin n is not a finset. It is a fintype, and that should be automatically deduced as an instance
right
sometimes (univ : finset (fin n)) helps
Johan -- why do you want to use finset?
because otherwise it doesn't know the intended type. Also import data.fintype
"set" doesn't mean what mathematicians think it means
"set" in Lean means "subset of a set"
"subset of a given type"
rather than "arbitrary set of anything"
This took me a while to get my head around
"X : set N" doesn't mean "X is a proof that N is a set", it means "X is a subset of N". I sometimes read "set" as "subset_of".
Because fin n is a type, and you have a predicate on that type, the natural thing to make is either a subtype or a set (fin m)
Kevin, I want to use finset, because I want to sum a function over it.
And finset's have all sorts of stuff for that
My guess is that any type with a reasonable finiteness property will have sums
with all sorts of stuff
but on the other hand maybe finsets have the stuff you need
I couldn't find it for fin
In which case I think Chris' answer sounds best. Why not do the dirty work with fintype (which presumably also has filter) and then turn it into a finset
hmm I don't know what a fintype is either
well, I just looked
I know nothing about these finite gadgets
It's only finsets that have sums.
but there's a coercion from fintype to finset?
There is a function from fintype to finset. It's not a coercion.
It's called univ
example (m : ℕ) : fintype (fin m) := by apply_instance
that's a good start
type class inference will tell you that (fin m) is a fintype
Yes, it's working now
OK great
So now I can start mangling around with my sums
(-;
Now it's Patrick you want to talk to :-)
But first I need to catch a train
Yes, I am using big_ops
Actually I currently focused on non-commutative operations. That's why I can't work with finite sets. I'm summing (or multiplying or composing or whatever) elements of (ordered!) lists
That's why I can't use algebra.big_operators
@Johan Commelin algebra.big_operators
is probably better than Patrick's big operators in this case.
Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


Saturday May 20 + Sunday 21
Join us at this free event, where we'll team up to tackle problems affecting the greater Houston public — such as traffic information, voter registration, or recycling programs, just to name a few.
Learn MorePolish up your skills or learn how to "Hackathon" with these fun, optional, free events — any skill level welcome! Then take a look at some proposed Hackathon projects or add your own ideas.
Find a project that interests you or add your own. Join the discussion to find fellow teammates.
Get a taste of how a Hackathon works with themed mini hack nights.
Hack Nights are hosted at
Leonel Castillo Center.
A hack night all about the environment. We'll have a some lightning talks and projects to pitch. We even have some sweet environmental data to share.
Register herePartnering with the Houston Data Visualization Meetup! We'll be exploring the cleaned up 311 dataset and announcing the 311 data challenge!
Register hereLearn about how you can work on tech projects to help refugees who have resettled to Houston.
Register hereLearn helpful hacking skills in half-day sessions with our staff and volunteers.
Workshops are hosted at
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Find out how you come up with good hackathon ideas, scope the work appropriately, and keep the project on task throughout the event.
Register hereSearch and grab data from the internet for your personal and civic hacking projects.
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"""
Define @jit and related decorators.
"""
from __future__ import print_function, division, absolute_import
import sys
import warnings
import inspect
import logging
from . import config, sigutils
from .errors import DeprecationError, NumbaDeprecationWarning
from .targets import registry
from .stencil import stencil
_logger = logging.getLogger(__name__)
# -----------------------------------------------------------------------------
# Decorators
def autojit(*args, **kws):
"""Deprecated.
Use jit instead. Calls to jit internally.
"""
url = ("http://numba.pydata.org/numba-doc/latest/reference/"
"deprecation.html#deprecation-of-numba-autojit")
msg = ("autojit is deprecated, use jit instead, which provides "
"the same functionality. For more information visit %s" % url)
warnings.warn(NumbaDeprecationWarning(msg))
return jit(*args, **kws)
_msg_deprecated_signature_arg = ("Deprecated keyword argument `{0}`. "
"Signatures should be passed as the first "
"positional argument.")
[docs]def jit(signature_or_function=None, locals={}, target='cpu', cache=False,
pipeline_class=None, **options):
"""
This decorator is used to compile a Python function into native code.
Args
-----
signature:
The (optional) signature or list of signatures to be compiled.
If not passed, required signatures will be compiled when the
decorated function is called, depending on the argument values.
As a convenience, you can directly pass the function to be compiled
instead.
locals: dict
Mapping of local variable names to Numba types. Used to override the
types deduced by Numba's type inference engine.
target: str
Specifies the target platform to compile for. Valid targets are cpu,
gpu, npyufunc, and cuda. Defaults to cpu.
pipeline_class: type numba.compiler.CompilerBase
The compiler pipeline type for customizing the compilation stages.
options:
For a cpu target, valid options are:
nopython: bool
Set to True to disable the use of PyObjects and Python API
calls. The default behavior is to allow the use of PyObjects
and Python API. Default value is False.
forceobj: bool
Set to True to force the use of PyObjects for every value.
Default value is False.
looplift: bool
Set to True to enable jitting loops in nopython mode while
leaving surrounding code in object mode. This allows functions
to allocate NumPy arrays and use Python objects, while the
tight loops in the function can still be compiled in nopython
mode. Any arrays that the tight loop uses should be created
before the loop is entered. Default value is True.
error_model: str
The error-model affects divide-by-zero behavior.
Valid values are 'python' and 'numpy'. The 'python' model
raises exception. The 'numpy' model sets the result to
*+/-inf* or *nan*. Default value is 'python'.
inline: str or callable
The inline option will determine whether a function is inlined
at into its caller if called. String options are 'never'
(default) which will never inline, and 'always', which will
always inline. If a callable is provided it will be called with
the call expression node that is requesting inlining, the
caller's IR and callee's IR as arguments, it is expected to
return Truthy as to whether to inline.
NOTE: This inlining is performed at the Numba IR level and is in
no way related to LLVM inlining.
Returns
--------
A callable usable as a compiled function. Actual compiling will be
done lazily if no explicit signatures are passed.
Examples
--------
The function can be used in the following ways:
1) jit(signatures, target='cpu', **targetoptions) -> jit(function)
Equivalent to:
d = dispatcher(function, targetoptions)
for signature in signatures:
d.compile(signature)
Create a dispatcher object for a python function. Then, compile
the function with the given signature(s).
Example:
@jit("int32(int32, int32)")
def foo(x, y):
return x + y
@jit(["int32(int32, int32)", "float32(float32, float32)"])
def bar(x, y):
return x + y
2) jit(function, target='cpu', **targetoptions) -> dispatcher
Create a dispatcher function object that specializes at call site.
Examples:
@jit
def foo(x, y):
return x + y
@jit(target='cpu', nopython=True)
def bar(x, y):
return x + y
"""
if 'argtypes' in options:
raise DeprecationError(_msg_deprecated_signature_arg.format('argtypes'))
if 'restype' in options:
raise DeprecationError(_msg_deprecated_signature_arg.format('restype'))
# Handle signature
if signature_or_function is None:
# No signature, no function
pyfunc = None
sigs = None
elif isinstance(signature_or_function, list):
# A list of signatures is passed
pyfunc = None
sigs = signature_or_function
elif sigutils.is_signature(signature_or_function):
# A single signature is passed
pyfunc = None
sigs = [signature_or_function]
else:
# A function is passed
pyfunc = signature_or_function
sigs = None
dispatcher_args = {}
if pipeline_class is not None:
dispatcher_args['pipeline_class'] = pipeline_class
wrapper = _jit(sigs, locals=locals, target=target, cache=cache,
targetoptions=options, **dispatcher_args)
if pyfunc is not None:
return wrapper(pyfunc)
else:
return wrapper
def _jit(sigs, locals, target, cache, targetoptions, **dispatcher_args):
dispatcher = registry.dispatcher_registry[target]
def wrapper(func):
if config.ENABLE_CUDASIM and target == 'cuda':
from . import cuda
return cuda.jit(func)
if config.DISABLE_JIT and not target == 'npyufunc':
return func
disp = dispatcher(py_func=func, locals=locals,
targetoptions=targetoptions,
**dispatcher_args)
if cache:
disp.enable_caching()
if sigs is not None:
# Register the Dispatcher to the type inference mechanism,
# even though the decorator hasn't returned yet.
from . import typeinfer
with typeinfer.register_dispatcher(disp):
for sig in sigs:
disp.compile(sig)
disp.disable_compile()
return disp
return wrapper
def generated_jit(function=None, target='cpu', cache=False,
pipeline_class=None, **options):
"""
This decorator allows flexible type-based compilation
of a jitted function. It works as `@jit`, except that the decorated
function is called at compile-time with the *types* of the arguments
and should return an implementation function for those types.
"""
dispatcher_args = {}
if pipeline_class is not None:
dispatcher_args['pipeline_class'] = pipeline_class
wrapper = _jit(sigs=None, locals={}, target=target, cache=cache,
targetoptions=options, impl_kind='generated',
**dispatcher_args)
if function is not None:
return wrapper(function)
else:
return wrapper
def njit(*args, **kws):
"""
Equivalent to jit(nopython=True)
See documentation for jit function/decorator for full description.
"""
if 'nopython' in kws:
warnings.warn('nopython is set for njit and is ignored', RuntimeWarning)
if 'forceobj' in kws:
warnings.warn('forceobj is set for njit and is ignored', RuntimeWarning)
kws.update({'nopython': True})
return jit(*args, **kws)
def cfunc(sig, locals={}, cache=False, **options):
"""
This decorator is used to compile a Python function into a C callback
usable with foreign C libraries.
Usage::
@cfunc("float64(float64, float64)", nopython=True, cache=True)
def add(a, b):
return a + b
"""
sig = sigutils.normalize_signature(sig)
def wrapper(func):
from .ccallback import CFunc
res = CFunc(func, sig, locals=locals, options=options)
if cache:
res.enable_caching()
res.compile()
return res
return wrapper
def jit_module(**kwargs):
""" Automatically ``jit``-wraps functions defined in a Python module
Note that ``jit_module`` should only be called at the end of the module to
be jitted. In addition, only functions which are defined in the module
``jit_module`` is called from are considered for automatic jit-wrapping.
See the Numba documentation for more information about what can/cannot be
jitted.
:param kwargs: Keyword arguments to pass to ``jit`` such as ``nopython``
or ``error_model``.
"""
# Get the module jit_module is being called from
frame = inspect.stack()[1]
module = inspect.getmodule(frame[0])
# Replace functions in module with jit-wrapped versions
for name, obj in module.__dict__.items():
if inspect.isfunction(obj) and inspect.getmodule(obj) == module:
_logger.debug("Auto decorating function {} from module {} with jit "
"and options: {}".format(obj, module.__name__, kwargs))
module.__dict__[name] = jit(obj, **kwargs)


determine if point (x0,y0) is in triangle defined by nodes (xt(3),yt(3)) function res = isintriangle(xt,yt,x0,y0) determine if point (x0,y0) is in triangle defined by nodes (xt(3),yt(3)) | using algorithm used for scene rendering in computer graphics | algorithm works well unless particle happens to lie in a line parallel | to the edge of a triangle. | This can cause problems if you use a regular grid, say for idealized | modelling and you happen to seed particles right on edges or parallel to | edges. | ==============================================================================|
0001 function res = isintriangle(xt,yt,x0,y0) 0002 % determine if point (x0,y0) is in triangle defined by nodes (xt(3),yt(3)) 0003 % 0004 % function res = isintriangle(xt,yt,x0,y0) 0005 % 0006 % determine if point (x0,y0) is in triangle defined by nodes (xt(3),yt(3)) | 0007 % using algorithm used for scene rendering in computer graphics | 0008 % algorithm works well unless particle happens to lie in a line parallel | 0009 % to the edge of a triangle. | 0010 % This can cause problems if you use a regular grid, say for idealized | 0011 % modelling and you happen to seed particles right on edges or parallel to | 0012 % edges. | 0013 %==============================================================================| 0014 0015 res = 0; 0016 f1 = (y0-yt(1))*(xt(2)-xt(1)) - (x0-xt(1))*(yt(2)-yt(1)); 0017 f2 = (y0-yt(3))*(xt(1)-xt(3)) - (x0-xt(3))*(yt(1)-yt(3)); 0018 f3 = (y0-yt(2))*(xt(3)-xt(2)) - (x0-xt(2))*(yt(3)-yt(2)); 0019 if(f1*f3 >= 0.0 & f3*f2 >= 0.0) 0020 res = 1; 0021 end; 0022 0023 return 0024


Properties
SH_hasIncompleteParticipants
@property (nonatomic, readonly) BOOL SH_hasIncompleteParticipants
SH_isMatchStatusEnded
@property (nonatomic, readonly) BOOL SH_isMatchStatusEnded
SH_isMatchStatusMatching
@property (nonatomic, readonly) BOOL SH_isMatchStatusMatching
SH_isMatchStatusOpen
@property (nonatomic, readonly) BOOL SH_isMatchStatusOpen
SH_isMatchStatusUnknown
@property (nonatomic, readonly) BOOL SH_isMatchStatusUnknown
SH_isMyTurn
@property (nonatomic, readonly) BOOL SH_isMyTurn
SH_meAsParticipant
@property (nonatomic, readonly) GKTurnBasedParticipant *SH_meAsParticipant
SH_nextParticipantsInLine
@property (nonatomic, readonly) NSOrderedSet *SH_nextParticipantsInLine
SH_participantsWithoutCurrentParticipant
@property (nonatomic, readonly) NSOrderedSet *SH_participantsWithoutCurrentParticipant
SH_participantsWithoutMe
@property (nonatomic, readonly) NSOrderedSet *SH_participantsWithoutMe
SH_playerIdentifiers
@property (nonatomic, readonly) NSOrderedSet *SH_playerIdentifiers
Class Methods
SH_recursiveRequestMatchesAndFriendsWithBlock:continuouslyEverySecond:
+ (void)SH_recursiveRequestMatchesAndFriendsWithBlock:(SHGameAttributesBlock)theBlock continuouslyEverySecond:(NSUInteger)theSeconds
SH_requestMatchesAndFriendsWithBlock:
+ (void)SH_requestMatchesAndFriendsWithBlock:(SHGameAttributesBlock)theBlock
SH_requestMatchesWithBlock:
+ (void)SH_requestMatchesWithBlock:(SHGameListsBlock)theBlock
SH_requestWithNotificationEnterForegroundBlock:matchesAndFriendsWithBlock:
+ (void)SH_requestWithNotificationEnterForegroundBlock:(SHGameNotificationWillEnterForegroundBlock)theWillEnterForegroundBlock matchesAndFriendsWithBlock:(SHGameAttributesBlock)theBlock
SH_setObserver:matchEventTurnBlock:matchEventEndedBlock:matchEventInvitesBlock:
+ (void)SH_setObserver:(id)theObserver matchEventTurnBlock:(SHGameMatchEventTurnBlock)theMatchEventTurnBlock matchEventEndedBlock:(SHGameMatchEventEndedBlock)theMatchEventEndedBlock matchEventInvitesBlock:(SHGameMatchEventInvitesBlock)theMatchEventInvitesBlock
Instance Methods
SH_deleteWithBlock:
- (void)SH_deleteWithBlock:(SHGameMatchBlock)theBlock
SH_isEqualToMatch:
- (BOOL)SH_isEqualToMatch:(id)object
SH_rejectParticipants:
- (NSOrderedSet *)SH_rejectParticipants:(NSSet *)theParticipantsToRject
SH_requestPlayersWithBlock:
- (void)SH_requestPlayersWithBlock:(SHGameListsBlock)theBlock
SH_resignWithBlock:
- (void)SH_resignWithBlock:(SHGameMatchBlock)theBlock
SH_setObserver:matchEventTurnBlock:matchEventEndedBlock:
- (void)SH_setObserver:(id)theObserver matchEventTurnBlock:(SHGameMatchEventTurnBlock)theMatchEventTurnBlock matchEventEndedBlock:(SHGameMatchEventEndedBlock)theMatchEventEndedBlock


Let’s say you’ve raised a Pull Request on GitHub with 3 commits as shown below.
d46d2f8a (HEAD -> feature, devel/feature) Add Fedora system to handle the Fedora Cloud images
f726b033 vendor: Add new dep github.com/ulikunitz/xz
dbdbda67 Split release and pre-release to handle multiple systems
Here, d46d2f8a
is the HEAD, followed by f726b033
and dbdbda67
.
Your reviewers go through the commits, and suggest changes to some files. The suggestions now need to be applied to the commit dbdbda67
. How would you fix this? This is a jam I usually land myself in, as for review I prefer my commits to be concise, shows incremental changes and for each commit to be atomic.
There are two ways you can use to fix this issue:
Rebase and Edit
I start off with git rebase -i
which opens up the list of commits up for rebase. In our example here, the third commit from the HEAD needs to be changed, so I’ll rebase commits till HEAD~3.
git rebase -i HEAD~3
This opens up the editor, with the options
pick dbdbda67 Split release and pre-release to handle multiple systems
pick f726b033 vendor: Add new dep github.com/ulikunitz/xz
pick d46d2f8a Add Fedora system to handle the Fedora Cloud images
Below this, you will find a list of commands you can use with git-rebase:
# p, pick <commit> = use commit
# r, reword <commit> = use commit, but edit the commit message
# e, edit <commit> = use commit, but stop for amending
# s, squash <commit> = use commit, but meld into previous commit
# f, fixup <commit> = like "squash", but discard this commit's log message
# x, exec <command> = run command (the rest of the line) using shell
# d, drop <commit> = remove commit
# l, label <label> = label current HEAD with a name
# t, reset <label> = reset HEAD to a label
# m, merge [-C <commit> | -c <commit>] <label> [# <oneline>]
# . create a merge commit using the original merge commit's
# . message (or the oneline, if no original merge commit was
# . specified). Use -c <commit> to reword the commit message.
The list is quite coherent, but for this post, we’ll use the edit
command. So replace pick
with edit
against the commit you would like to edit and exit the editor.
So for our example, it’ll become (note the edit command in the first line):
edit dbdbda67 Split release and pre-release to handle multiple systems
pick f726b033 vendor: Add new dep github.com/ulikunitz/xz
pick d46d2f8a Add Fedora system to handle the Fedora Cloud images
# Rebase 51c8dc75..d46d2f8a onto 51c8dc75 (3 commands)
#
# Commands:
# p, pick <commit> = use commit
# r, reword <commit> = use commit, but edit the commit message
# e, edit <commit> = use commit, but stop for amending
# s, squash <commit> = use commit, but meld into previous commit
# f, fixup <commit> = like "squash", but discard this commit's log message
# x, exec <command> = run command (the rest of the line) using shell
# d, drop <commit> = remove commit
# l, label <label> = label current HEAD with a name
# t, reset <label> = reset HEAD to a label
# m, merge [-C <commit> | -c <commit>] <label> [# <oneline>]
# . create a merge commit using the original merge commit's
# . message (or the oneline, if no original merge commit was
# . specified). Use -c <commit> to reword the commit message.
#
# These lines can be re-ordered; they are executed from top to bottom.
#
# If you remove a line here THAT COMMIT WILL BE LOST.
#
# However, if you remove everything, the rebase will be aborted.
#
#
# Note that empty commits are commented out
What this will do is stop the rebase process at the commit you wanted to edit. At this moment, you can go ahead and perform your changes. Add files, modify them, remove them etc.
Once you’re done, add the files using git add
and continue the rebase using:
git rebase --continue
The other way? Rebase and Fixup
I’ve recently started to use this method a whole lot more than the previous one I described. Here, you can just go ahead and do the changes.
Once done, pass the argument --fixup
, while making the commit.  Next, go ahead and rebase the commits from the commit to be fixed to fixup commit.
git rebase -i --autosquash dbdbda67~1
This will merge the fixup commit with the commit to be fixed.
Voila! Serve the PR while hot. 🍜
Do you know easier methods to tackle this issue? Drop me a message on Twitter @yudocaa. I would like to thank Jason, Jaysinh, and Sayani who did proofreading for this blog post. Thanks to @anniespratt for the cover image.


Some tools for developers#
AUTHORS:
Nicolas M. Thiery: initial version
Vincent Delecroix (2012 and 2013): improve import_statements
- sage.misc.dev_tools.find_object_modules(obj)#
Return a dictionary whose keys are the names of the modules where
obj
appear and the value at a given module name is the list of names thatobj
have in that module.It is very unlikely that the output dictionary has several keys except when
obj
is an instance of a class.EXAMPLES:
sage: from sage.misc.dev_tools import find_object_modules sage: find_object_modules(RR) {'sage.rings.real_mpfr': ['RR']} sage: find_object_modules(ZZ) {'sage.rings.integer_ring': ['Z', 'ZZ']}
Note
It might be a good idea to move this function in
sage.misc.sageinspect
.
- sage.misc.dev_tools.find_objects_from_name(name, module_name=None)#
Return the list of objects from
module_name
whose name isname
.If
module_name
isNone
, the function runs through all loaded modules and returns the list of objects whose name matchesname
.If
module_name
is notNone
, then search only in submodules ofmodule_name
.In order to search through more modules you might use the function
load_submodules()
.EXAMPLES:
sage: import sage.misc.dev_tools as dt sage: dt.find_objects_from_name('FareySymbol') [<class 'sage.modular.arithgroup.farey_symbol.Farey'>] sage: import sympy sage: dt.find_objects_from_name('RR') [Real Field with 53 bits of precision, RR] sage: dt.find_objects_from_name('RR', 'sage') [Real Field with 53 bits of precision] sage: dt.find_objects_from_name('RR', 'sympy') [RR]
Examples that do not belong to the global namespace but in a loaded module:
sage: 'find_objects_from_name' in globals() False sage: objs = dt.find_objects_from_name('find_objects_from_name') sage: len(objs) 1 sage: dt.find_objects_from_name is dt.find_objects_from_name True
Note
It might be a good idea to move this function into
sage.misc.sageinspect
.
- sage.misc.dev_tools.import_statement_string(module, names, lazy)#
Return a (lazy) import statement for
names
frommodule
.INPUT:
module
– the name of a modulenames
– a list of 2-tuples containing names and alias to importlazy
– a boolean: whether to return a lazy import statement
EXAMPLES:
sage: import sage.misc.dev_tools as dt sage: modname = 'sage.misc.dev_tools' sage: names_and_aliases = [('import_statement_string', 'iss')] sage: dt.import_statement_string(modname, names_and_aliases, False) 'from sage.misc.dev_tools import import_statement_string as iss' sage: dt.import_statement_string(modname, names_and_aliases, True) "lazy_import('sage.misc.dev_tools', 'import_statement_string', 'iss')" sage: dt.import_statement_string(modname, [('a','b'),('c','c'),('d','e')], False) 'from sage.misc.dev_tools import a as b, c, d as e' sage: dt.import_statement_string(modname, [(None,None)], False) 'import sage.misc.dev_tools'
- sage.misc.dev_tools.import_statements(*objects, **kwds)#
Print import statements for the given objects.
INPUT:
*objects
– a sequence of objects or comma-separated strings of names.lazy
– a boolean (default:False
) Whether to print a lazy import statement.verbose
– a boolean (default:True
) Whether to print information in case of ambiguity.answer_as_str
– a boolean (default:False
) IfTrue
return a string instead of printing the statement.
EXAMPLES:
sage: import_statements(WeylGroup, lazy_attribute) from sage.combinat.root_system.weyl_group import WeylGroup from sage.misc.lazy_attribute import lazy_attribute sage: import_statements(IntegerRing) from sage.rings.integer_ring import IntegerRing
If
lazy
is True, thenlazy_import()
statements are displayed instead:sage: import_statements(WeylGroup, lazy_attribute, lazy=True) from sage.misc.lazy_import import lazy_import lazy_import('sage.combinat.root_system.weyl_group', 'WeylGroup') lazy_import('sage.misc.lazy_attribute', 'lazy_attribute')
In principle, the function should also work on object which are instances. In case of ambiguity, one or two warning lines are printed:
sage: import_statements(RDF) from sage.rings.real_double import RDF sage: import_statements(ZZ) # ** Warning **: several names for that object: Z, ZZ from sage.rings.integer_ring import Z sage: import_statements(euler_phi) from sage.arith.misc import euler_phi sage: import_statements(x) from sage.calculus.predefined import x
If you don’t like the warning you can disable them with the option
verbose
:sage: import_statements(ZZ, verbose=False) from sage.rings.integer_ring import Z sage: import_statements(x, verbose=False) from sage.calculus.predefined import x
If the object has several names, an other way to get the import statement you expect is to use a string instead of the object:
sage: import_statements(matrix) # ** Warning **: several names for that object: Matrix, matrix from sage.matrix.constructor import Matrix sage: import_statements('cached_function') from sage.misc.cachefunc import cached_function sage: import_statements('Z') # **Warning**: distinct objects with name 'Z' in: # - sage.calculus.predefined # - sage.rings.integer_ring from sage.rings.integer_ring import Z
The strings are allowed to be comma-separated names, and parenthesis are stripped for convenience:
sage: import_statements('(floor, ceil)') from sage.functions.other import floor, ceil
Specifying a string is also useful for objects that are not imported in the Sage interpreter namespace by default. In this case, an object with that name is looked up in all the modules that have been imported in this session:
sage: import_statement_string Traceback (most recent call last): ... NameError: name 'import_statement_string' is not defined sage: import_statements("import_statement_string") from sage.misc.dev_tools import import_statement_string
Sometimes objects are imported as an alias (from XXX import YYY as ZZZ) or are affected (XXX = YYY) and the function might detect it:
sage: import_statements('FareySymbol') from sage.modular.arithgroup.farey_symbol import Farey as FareySymbol sage: import_statements('power') from sage.arith.power import generic_power as power
In order to be able to detect functions that belong to a non-loaded module, you might call the helper
load_submodules()
as in the following:sage: import_statements('HeckeMonoid') Traceback (most recent call last): ... LookupError: no object named 'HeckeMonoid' sage: from sage.misc.dev_tools import load_submodules sage: load_submodules(sage.monoids) load sage.monoids.automatic_semigroup... succeeded load sage.monoids.hecke_monoid... succeeded load sage.monoids.indexed_free_monoid... succeeded sage: import_statements('HeckeMonoid') from sage.monoids.hecke_monoid import HeckeMonoid
We test different objects which have no appropriate answer:
sage: import_statements('my_tailor_is_rich') Traceback (most recent call last): ... LookupError: no object named 'my_tailor_is_rich' sage: import_statements(5) Traceback (most recent call last): ... ValueError: no import statement found for '5'.
We test that it behaves well with lazy imported objects (github issue #14767):
sage: import_statements(NN) from sage.rings.semirings.non_negative_integer_semiring import NN sage: import_statements('NN') from sage.rings.semirings.non_negative_integer_semiring import NN
Deprecated lazy imports are ignored (see github issue #17458):
sage: lazy_import('sage.all', 'RR', 'deprecated_RR', namespace=sage.__dict__, deprecation=17458) sage: import_statements('deprecated_RR') Traceback (most recent call last): ... LookupError: object named 'deprecated_RR' is deprecated (see github issue 17458) sage: lazy_import('sage.all', 'RR', namespace=sage.__dict__, deprecation=17458) sage: import_statements('RR') from sage.rings.real_mpfr import RR
The following were fixed with github issue #15351:
sage: import_statements('Rationals') from sage.rings.rational_field import RationalField as Rationals sage: import_statements(sage.combinat.partition_algebra.SetPartitionsAk) from sage.combinat.partition_algebra import SetPartitionsAk sage: import_statements(CIF) from sage.rings.cif import CIF sage: import_statements(NaN) from sage.symbolic.constants import NaN sage: import_statements(pi) from sage.symbolic.constants import pi sage: import_statements('SAGE_ENV') from sage.env import SAGE_ENV sage: import_statements('graph_decompositions') import sage.graphs.graph_decompositions
Check that a name from the global namespace is properly found (see github issue #23779):
sage: import_statements('log') from sage.misc.functional import log
Note
The programmers try to made this function as smart as possible. Nevertheless it is far from being perfect (for example it does not detect deprecated stuff). So, if you use it, double check the answer and report weird behaviors.
- sage.misc.dev_tools.load_submodules(module=None, exclude_pattern=None)#
Load all submodules of a given modules.
This method is intended to be used by developers and especially the one who uses
import_statements()
. By default it load the sage library and it takes around a minute.INPUT:
module
- an optional moduleexclude_pattern
- an optional regular expression pattern of module names that have to be excluded.

EXAMPLES:
sage: from sage.misc.dev_tools import runsnake sage: runsnake("list(SymmetricGroup(3))") # optional - runsnake
command
is first preparsed (seepreparse()
):sage: runsnake('for x in range(1,4): print(x^2)') # optional - runsnake 1 4 9
runsnake()
requires the programrunsnake
. Due to non trivial dependencies (python-wxgtk, …), installing it within the Sage distribution is unpractical. Hence, we recommend installing it with the system wide Python. On Ubuntu 10.10, this can be done with:> sudo apt-get install python-profiler python-wxgtk2.8 python-setuptools > sudo easy_install RunSnakeRun
See the
runsnake
website for instructions for other platforms.runsnake()
further assumes that the system wide Python is installed in/usr/bin/python
.See also
%prun


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Feed a Family This Christmas: How you can help Black Country and Staffordshire families
The Express & Star today launches its Feed a Family This Christmas appeal for the fourth year running - and it’s been given the seal of approval by the Prime Minister.
by Heather LargeThe appeal was a huge success in 2018 collecting in excess of 16,000 items for food banks, the homeless and children at The Haven refuge.
And that is why we know our generous readers will get behind this good cause once again this Christmas.
From today until December 14, we are collecting contributions of non-perishable food and toiletries.
Boris Johnson backed the campaign during a visit to the Black Country describing it as a "very good" cause.
- Scroll down for details for what, where and how to donate
If you can afford to help, we are appealing for gifts of festive food, such as mince pies, chocolates and Christmas puddings, as well as basics like canned goods, long-life milk, fruit juice, pasta and rice.
The good causes we will be supporting this year are the Black Country Foodbank, which has centres across Dudley, Sandwell and Walsall, The Well (Home of Wolverhampton Food Bank), the Good Shepherd Ministry, based in Wolverhampton, The Haven and Cannock and District Food Bank.
They are helping families and individuals in need every day and have seen numbers needing support continue to rise.
All support appreciated
Express & Star editor-in-chief Martin Wright said: "I am delighted to launch the Feed a Family campaign again this year.
"Last year, as in previous years, our incredibly kind and generous readers donated thousands of items that helped make Christmas better for families in need across the Black Country and Staffordshire.
"The response was overwhelming and I am hoping that we can replicate that - or even better it - this time around.
"We all know that Christmas can be a really tough time so we are again calling on our readers for their help to make the festive season special for those struggling in our region.
"We have already had some fantastic pledges of support for which we are truly grateful. This is a fantastic and very worthy campaign and any help you can give will be greatly appreciated."
Where can I donate?
We have four drop-off points for your Feed A Family This Christmas donations.
These are:
- Express & Star Wolverhampton head office: 51-53 Queen Street, Wolverhampton WV1 1ES
- Waitrose Wolverhampton, Marston Road, Wolverhampton WV2 4NJ
- Morrisons Bilston, Black Country Route, Bilston WV14 0DZ
- Tesco Heath Hayes, Hawks Green District Centre, Hayes Way, Cannock WS12 3YY
What should I donate?
For those unsure of what items are needed and suitable, here is an easy-to-follow list of the most useful products to donate to our very worthy causes.
Christmas items
All of the items in this list need to have ‘best before’ dates beyond December :
- Mince pies
- Christmas cake
- Christmas puddings
- Chocolates including selection boxes
Cupboard essentials
- Breakfast cereal (preferably non-sugared)
- Milk (UHT or powder, preferably semi-skimmed)
- Jam, marmalade
- Fruit Juice (long-life)
- Small jars of coffee
- Hot chocolate
- Tinned meat (ham,corned beef, Spam)
- Tinned ready meals (chilli, meatballs, stew)
- Tinned vegetarian ready meals (curry, ratatouille, macaroni cheese)
- Packets of mashed potato/tinned potatoes
- Tinned vegetables
- Tinned fish (tuna, mackerel, salmon and sardines)
- Pasta
- Rice
- Pasta sauce/cooking sauces
- Tinned fruit (in juice preferably)
- Tinned rice pudding/custard
- Healthy snacks (small boxes of raisins/apricots)
- Biscuits, crackers, crispbreads
Toiletries
- Deodorants
- Shampoo
- Shower Gel
- Soap
- Toothbrushes
- Toothpaste
- Sanitary towels
Where are the donations going?
Black Country Foodbank
Every month thousands of people are being fed thanks to emergency supplies from the Black Country Foodbank - and sadly the number of children needing help is also rising.
During the first quarter of 2019/20, the charity provided more than 2,450 meals for youngsters - an increase of 35 per cent on last year.
There was also huge demand over the summer holidays when families' budgets were also under pressure due to funding childcare over the summer and the cost of buying new uniforms.
The charity has a central warehouse in Brierley Hill where a team of volunteers check and sort donations before they are distributed to 21 centres scattered across Dudley, Sandwell and Walsall.
Jen Coleman, office manager at the charity, said: "Black Country Foodbank have seen figures rise again this year because many families are experiencing huge financial difficulties due to low income.
"As food prices rise, income is being stretched so thinly that many parents are going without food so their children can eat. Christmas and the cold weather only add to the problems.
"Financial pressures rise and many families will choose between heating and eating. Please keep donating and supporting those who are struggling with the most basic need of food."
The Well in Wolverhampton
The Well in Wolverhampton has given our almost 9,500 food parcels in 12 months and has seen the numbers needing helping support increase
Co-project leader Caroline Price said: "Last year (2018/19) was our busiest since we started in 2006. With the help of the generous donations from the people of our city we were able to give emergency parcels to 9,475 individuals - a third of these were under 16 years.
"Sadly, this year the need is continuing to increase - at the end of October we had supported 600 more people compared to the same point last year.
"We have just received support enabling us to purchase two larger vans, and will be running a third van to enable us to increase deliveries in 2020.
"The support we receive through Feed A Family At Christmas is vital to our work. Thank you and God's rich blessing on everyone who donates."
Cannock and District Food Bank
Cannock and District Food Bank has seen around a 37 per cent rise in the number of people referred to the charity for help this year.
Project manager Adam Tilsley said:"A total of 4,083 people have been helped by the food bank this year. This included 1,300 children. We're seeing more and more people needing help so we really appreciate the support of the Feed a Family This Christmas campaign."
The Good Shepherd
During the past six months the Good Shepherd has supported 520 people, providing 1,422 hot takeout meals, served up 3,355 hot meals in the dining room and handed out 242 food parcels.
It has also assisted 42 rough sleepers into emergency accommodation, four into temporary and 11 into long-term homes. The charity has also prevented 13 people from ending up on the streets.
The Haven
Our appeal will also be supporting The Haven which provides both practical and emotional support services to women and children who are affected by domestic violence and homelessness.
Chocolate selection boxes will be passed on to the charity to give youngsters some much-needed Christmas cheer and can be dropped off at our offices in Queen Street.
Senior community fundraiser Jade Secker said: “Everyone at The Haven is incredibly grateful to the Express & Star for supporting us once again through the Feed a Family appeal. We want to say a big thank you to all those in the community who are supporting this appeal.
"Everyone deserves to experience the magic of Christmas; for those who have been subjected to domestic abuse and homelessness, this can be a dark and difficult time of year.
"With your support and your kind donations through this appeal, we hope to provide a festive day where women and children at The Haven can experience an authentic Christmas and build new happy memories together as they begin new lives away from the fear of abuse.”


abstract class KalesContextualTask : KalesTask
Defines a Kales task that is supposed to run from an existing Kales application root directory, defined by applicationRootDir, eg.: "~/projects/foo"
KalesContextualTask(applicationRootDir: File)
Defines a Kales task that is supposed to run from an existing Kales application root directory, defined by applicationRootDir, eg.: "~/projects/foo" |
val appDirectory: File
returns the directory where the code for package "com.example.foo.app" is found |
|
val applicationRootDir: File |
|
val appPackageName: String?
returns "com.example.foo" |
|
val dbMigrateDir: File
Returns the path to the migrations directory |
|
val resourcesDir: File |
fun FileSpec.rawWriteTo(destination: Path): Unit
|
|
fun readDatabaseConfig(): KalesDatabaseConfig
Returns a KalesDatabaseConfig representing the current project's |
abstract fun run(): Unit |
class DbCreateTask : KalesContextualTask |
|
class DbMigrateTask : KalesContextualTask |
|
class GenerateControllerTask : KalesContextualTask
Generates a controller class |
|
class GenerateMigrationTask : KalesContextualTask |
|
class GenerateModelTask : KalesContextualTask |
|
class GenerateViewTask : KalesContextualTask |


4
1 One day the widow of one of Yahweh's prophets came to Elisha and cried out to him, "My husband, who worked with you, is dead. You know that he revered Yahweh very much. But now someone to whom he owed a lot of money has come to me. I cannot pay him back, so he is threatening to take away my two sons to be his slaves as payment!"
2 Elisha replied, "What can I do to help you? Tell me, what do you have in your house?"
She replied, "We have only a container of olive oil. We have nothing else."
3 Elisha said, "Go to your neighbors and borrow from them as many empty jars as you can.
4 Then take the jars into your house with your sons.  Then pour olive oil from your container into the other jars. When each jar is full, set it aside and fill another jar. Keep doing that until all the jars are full."
5 So she did what Elisha told her to do. Her sons kept bringing jars to her, and she kept filling them.
6 Soon all the jars were full. So she said to one of her sons, "Bring me another jar!" But he replied, "There are no more jars!" Right then the olive oil stopped flowing.
7 When she told Elisha what had happened, he said to her, "Now sell the oil. And with the money you get, pay what you owe, and there will be enough extra money to keep buying food for yourself and your sons." So she did that.
8 One day Elisha went to the city of Shunem. There was a wealthy woman who lived there with her husband. One day she invited Elisha to her house for a meal. Elisha went there, and from then on every time Elisha was in Shunem he went to their house to eat a meal.
9 One day the woman said to her husband, "I am sure that this man who often comes here is a prophet who brings messages from God.
10 I think we should make a small room for him on our flat roof, and put a bed, a table, a chair, and a lamp in it. If we do that, whenever he comes here, he will have a place to stay." So they did that.
11 One day Elisha returned to Shunem, and he went up to that room to rest.
12 He said to his servant Gehazi, "Tell the woman that I want to speak to her." So the servant went and told her. When she came to the doorway of Elisha's room,
13 Elisha said to Gehazi, "Tell her that we are both grateful for all the kind things that she has done for us. Then ask her what we can do for her. Ask, 'Do you want me to go to the king or the army commander to request something for you?' "
Gehazi gave her this message. She replied, "No, your master does not need to do that, because my family are able to give me what I need."
14 Later, Elisha asked Gehazi, "What do you think that we can do for that woman?"
He replied, "Well, she has no son, and her husband is an old man."
15 Elisha told Gehazi, "Call her back again." So Gehazi went and called her. And when the woman returned, as she stood in the doorway,
16 Elisha said to her, "About this time next year you will be holding your infant son in your arms." But she protested, "Oh, Sir, you are a prophet who brings messages from God, so please do not deceive me by saying things like that!"
17 But a few months later, the woman became pregnant, and she gave birth to a son at that time the following year, just like Elisha had predicted.
18 When the child was growing up, one day he went out to the fields to see his father, who was working with the men who were harvesting grain.
19 Suddenly the boy exclaimed, "My head hurts! My head hurts!"
His father said to one of the servants, "Carry him home to his mother!"
20 So the servant carried him home, and his mother held him on her lap. But at noontime the boy died.
21 She carried him up the steps to the prophet's room and laid him on the bed.   This is not the day when we celebrate the festival of the new moon, and it is not a Sabbath day!"
But she only replied, "Just do what I requested and everything will be all right."
24 So she told the servant to put saddles on two donkeys, and as they left, she said, "Hurry! Do not slow down if I do not tell you to do so!"
25 As they approached Mount Carmel, where Elisha was, Elisha saw her in the distance. He said to Gehazi, "Look, the woman from Shunem is coming!
26 Run to her, and ask her if everything is all right with her and her husband and with her child!"
So Gehazi ran to her and asked her, but she said nothing to Gehazi except, "Yes, everything is fine."
27 But when she came to where Elisha was, she prostrated herself on the ground in front of Elisha and took hold of his feet. Gehazi started to push her away, but Elisha said, "Do not push her away! Something is troubling her very much, but Yahweh has not told me what it is."
28 Then she said to Elisha, "O sir, I did not request you to enable me to give birth to a son, but I did say, 'Do not lie to me.' "
29 Then Elisha realized that something must have happened to her son. So he said to Gehazi, "Get ready to leave immediately.  Do not stop to talk to anyone on the way. Go quickly to where her son is and lay the staff on the child's face. If you do that, perhaps Yahweh will cause him to live again."
30 But the boy's mother said, "Just as certain as Yahweh lives and you live, I will not go home if you do not go with me." So Elisha returned with her to her home.
31 But Gehazi hurried quickly ahead. When he got to the woman's home, he laid the staff on the child's face, but the child did not move or say anything.
So Gehazi returned to meet Elisha along the road, and told him, "The child is still dead."
32 When Elisha reached the house, he saw that the boy was lying dead on his bed.
33 Elisha went into the room by himself and shut the door and prayed to Yahweh.
34 Then he lay down on the boy's body, and put his mouth on the boy's mouth, and put his eyes on the boy's eyes, and put his hands on the boy's hands. Then the boy's body started to become warm!
35 Elisha got up and walked back and forth in the room several times. Then he stretched his body on the boy's body again. The boy sneezed seven times and opened his eyes!
36 Then Elisha summoned Gehazi. He said, "Call the boy's mother." So Gehazi went and called her, and when she came in, Elisha said, "Here, take your son."
37 She gratefully prostrated herself at Elisha's feet. Then she picked up her son and carried him downstairs.
38 Then Elisha returned to Gilgal. But at that time there was a famine in that area. One day as the association of prophets was sitting in front of Elisha listening to what he was teaching, he said to his servant, "Put a large pot on the fire and make some stew for these men."
39 One of the prophets went out to the fields to gather some vegetables. But he gathered only some wild gourds and put them in his cloak and brought them back. He shredded them and put them in the pot, but he did not know that the gourds were poisonous.
40 He served the stew to the prophets, but after the men had eaten only a couple bites, they cried out, "Our master, there is something in the pot that will kill us!"
So they would not eat it.
41 Elisha said, "Bring me some flour." They brought him some, and he threw it in the pot and he said, "It is all right now. You can eat it." And they ate it, and it did not harm them.
42 One day a man from the city of Baal Shalishah brought to Elisha a sack of freshly cut grain and twenty loaves of barley bread, made from the first grain that they had harvested that year.
Elisha said to his servant, "Give it to the group of prophets, so that they can eat it."
43 But his servant exclaimed, "Do you think that we can feed a hundred of us prophets with only that much? How can I place this before them all?"
But Elisha replied, "Give it to the prophets so that they can eat it, because Yahweh says that there will be plenty for all of them, and there will be some left over!"
44 After his servant gave it to the prophets, they ate all that they wanted, and there was food left over, just as Yahweh had promised.


Sanjay and Craig is an American animated sitcom developed by Jay Howell, Jim Dirschberger, and Andreas Trolf. Produced by The Adventures of Pete and Pete creators Will McRobb and Chris Viscardi,[3] the series revolves around a twelve-year-old boy named Sanjay, voiced by Maulik Pancholy, and his best friend Craig, voiced by Chris Hardwick, a talking snake. The series officially began production in late 2011 and first aired on Nickelodeon on May 25, 2013. The series was renewed for a second season on September 12, 2013 that began airing on July 12, 2014,[4] and for a third season on June 11, 2014 that premiered on September 7, 2015.[5] Hardwick confirmed on Twitter on June 10, 2016 that the series had officially finished production. The series ended on July 29, 2016 with the half-hour special episode "Booyah for Bollywood", having aired three seasons and 60 episodes.
Sanjay Patel is a 12-year-old Indian-American boy who goes on adventures with his best friend, Craig. He has a crush on Belle Pepper, who works at his favorite place to hang out, The Frycade. Sanjay attends Stuntman School and idolizes Remington Tufflips, a washed up action movie star from the 1980s.  Craig Slithers is Sanjay's anthropomorphic pet snake whom he met in a pet store. Craig is a so-called "master of disguise" — whether he is a doctor, a lawyer, or a beauty pageant queen, no one ever recognizes him. Only a few people know Craig can talk; Sanjay and his close friends keep it a secret. Craig does not like to be called just a pet. Vijay Patel is Sanjay's father and owns a clearance store in the neighborhood. He has invented various mechanicals, such as a party-obsessed, dancing robot, the Partybot. He also knows that Sanjay's pet snake Craig can talk.
Hector Flanagan is Sanjay and Craig's weird eye patch-wearing friend. He can annoy them at times and has a crush on Megan. Megan Sparkles is Sanjay and Craig's enthusiastic and overachieving friend who takes part in beauty pageants. Megan is a frequent beauty pageant winner who can get carried away at times, but loves helping Sanjay. She has an unrequited crush on Sanjay, although Sanjay does care about her as a friend. The Dicksons are three siblings who have a hard rock band called the "Tuff Skulls". Their names are Sandy, Scabs, and Baby Richard. Sanjay and Craig appear to really like the Dicksons' music, and although the Dicksons look like bullies, they are mostly indifferent to Sanjay and Craig's adoration and would never intentionally harm them, though they can be very aggressive at times. Mr. Leslie Noodman is Sanjay and Craig's psychotic neighbor who hates snakes. He has a pathological fear of them because of a prank his father pulled on him when he was young his father actually pulls many pranks on him.
Lady Butterscotch (vocal effects provided by Frank Welker) is Mr. Noodman's pet cat. Noodman appears to really admire her. As revealed in "Butt's Up", she was originally owned by Darlene, until Noodman bullied her during a game of Butt's Up. Darlene shows grief over her loss. Remington Tufflips. is a washed-up action movie star from the 1980s who Sanjay and Craig idolize. To them, he is the raddest guy to ever walk on the face of the Earth. Despite his has-been status, Tufflips' ego and arrogance have swelled over the years, along with his waistline. To Sanjay and Craig, he is still the king of cool, in their adoring eyes. Although he is Sanjay and Craig's ultimate hero, he usually fails to remember their names. In "Street Dogg", Tufflips was formerly a rapper before his movie career, and was in a band with Street Dogg In "Booyah for Bollywood", it is revealed that his real name was "Remington TuffFist", in which Sanjay and Craig as well as TuffFist himself were calling him his wrong name the whole time.
Sam Lastname is a former member of the Butts Up Club and Sanjay's newest friend. She first appeared in the episode "Butts Up", and also appeared in "Street Dogg", "Huggle Day", "The Sanjay and Craig Stunt School Special", "JJ and Greg", and "Booyah for Bollywood" in background roles. She makes a full return in "G.U.T.S. Busters" where she is forced to compete against her friends. Ronnie Slithers is a wealthy corn snake who is revealed to be Craig's long-lost brother and first appeared in "A Tail of Two Slithers". Ronnie's cruel tendencies have led Sanjay and Craig to believe that they are no longer the best of friends. He later joins Sanjay's side by revealing to his soldiers that he is a snake, and later gets returned to the pet shop, where he formerly lived with Craig before Sanjay found him. Ronnie makes a return in the series finale, "Booyah for Bollywood", where it is revealed that after his last encounter with his brother, Ronnie decided to live in India throughout a shipping box after feeling hopeless in finding a new owner
Booger Johnson (vocal effects provided by Ryan Crego) is Megan's pet gerbil. Sanjay once took care of him while Megan was out of town, and tried to get Craig to see him as a friend instead of a snack. He is also has the most hearts on a social-media site called "Heartyface". Grandma Wheezy (voiced by Eliza Schneider) is Sanjay's Grandmother, as well as Darlene's Mother. She is very optimistic, but also wise. She first appeared in the episode "Conquistador". Penny Pepper (voiced by John DiMaggio) is the owner of The Frycade and Belle's father. Penny makes the wings at the Frycade and is very good friends with the Patels. He is known for having hooks on his arms rather than hands and there isn't a canonical reason in why he lost them. Debbie Jo Sparkles is Megan's mother. She is quite supportive of her daughter. Farmer Larry is a farmer at Blueberry Farm. He helps Sanjay and Craig make blueberry jam to keep Mr.


These versions use progressive enhancement, unobtrusive javascript or graceful degradation as code samples for these best practices techniques.
This demo uses a XML Data Set as the data source for the product info. Spry attributes are inline. Useful as an intro to Spry concepts.
Using an internal HTML data set to degrade gracefully. It allows for different layouts with common data. This is also good for search engine optimization, since the content is on the page.
This sample uses the Hijax methodology to supoort graceful degradation when javascript is not available.
Note: Due to limitations of Safari 2.0, we have not presented a demo that unobtrusively attaches Spry attributes. This is because Safari does not handle adding namespaced attribute. It appears that Safari 3 has solved that limitation. We do have a sample of this technique here and here. Unobtrusively adding Spry attributes is useful when page validation is important.


Connect Your Phone To Wifi Hotspot WPS
Then scan QR code to connect to audience channel:
(Or type <IP_ADDRESS>:3000 in browser)
<IP_ADDRESS>:3000


Our Principles
- Democracy - We must be free to be ourselves while also being accountable for the consequences of such freedom.
- Heritage - We are a product of our past. Let us not forget from whence we came.
- Human Rights - People are communal. We were never meant to make this journey alone.
- Grace - As the caretakers of society, we must conduct ourselves with dignity and valor.
Campus Policies
- These are the scholastic standards set by the student council association, SAIT-SCA.
- Each member must have a minimum average GPA of 2.5 at the start of every semester.
- Each fraternity or sorority should have a minimum average GPA that is above the province-approved limit at the start of every semester.
- Any and all officers or official representatives of the fraternity, sorority, or Greek Affairs Board must have a minimum average GPA of 2.5 at the start of every semester.
- All chapters and their individual members are subject to the standard Drugs and Alcohol Policy as well as the Risk Management Policy put forward by the province of Alberta.


View elements are used to create the model's user interface.
Selecting View in the Ejs workspace displays the structure of the simulation's user interface as shown above. Although a small number of user interface elements, such as buttons, are important for controlling the temporal evolution of the model, the view also reveals relationships between the model and the geometric representation of the model. For example, the ball in the Free Fall simulation is represented using a red sphere. Right-clicking on the ball in the Tree of Elements and selecting the properties menu item display a table of properties.
Table of properties for the ball (Sphere 3D) in the Free Fall 3D model.
The ball (Sphere 3D) properties table establishes relationships between a ball's internal properties and the model. For example, the table binds the ball's x, y, and z position properties to the model's x, y, and z variables. Constants, such as 0.2 for the radius and red for the color, can also be used to set properties. If the element's interaction is enabled, the element can execute Java code in response to mouse actions. In this example, the x and y values are set to zero within the On Drag action so that this mouse action only affects the z coordinate of the ball. The complete On Drag code fragment can be seen by clicking on the editor icon next to the property name.


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 Third party insurance is the legal minimum. This means you’re covered if you have an accident causing damage or injury to any other person, vehicle, animal or property. It doesn’t cover any other costs like repair to your own vehicle. You may want to use an insurance broker. Tasks to insure your car: choose insurance provider pay for insurance get proof of insurance {% endblock %}
You must have motor insurance to drive your car on UK roads.
Third party insurance is the legal minimum. This means you’re covered if you have an accident causing damage or injury to any other person, vehicle, animal or property. It doesn’t cover any other costs like repair to your own vehicle.
You may want to use an insurance broker.
Tasks to insure your car:


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Development of this project is sponsored by Caktus Consulting Group, LLC. You can see more of our projects on our Github page.