IITAP Thrust Area Plan
Environmental and Earth Sciences
Overview
Environmental issues now have joined military and economic issues
on the international political priority list. But of these three areas,
environmental issues offer means of fostering, rather than inhibiting,
international cooperation and collaboration, particularly in the area of
scientific investigation. Environmental degradation not only jeopardizes
aesthetics of our surroundings but threatens our access to clean air,
adequate supplies of clean water, and sufficient production of healthful
and nutritious food. Solutions to environmental problems bring practical
benefits closely related to basic human needs.
Addressing global problems in the environmental and earth sciences
through IITAP offers opportunities to bring the latest tools of
scientific inquiry to bear on basic and applied problems through
international collaboration. This Thrust Area will focus attention on
developing countries to:
- foster excellence in science
- generate local science infrastructure
- develop partnerships with our scientific colleagues
- address local needs
Fostering excellence
Approaching environmental problems from a physical science
perspective through IITAP offers opportunities to apply basic
conservation principles (mass, energy, and momentum) and to use advanced
technical tools on meteorological, geophysical, biophysical,
biogeochemical, and ecological problems. This approach gives a unique
perspective distinct from most existing research programs in
environmental science, in that modern global-change research (global
climate change and variability, biodiversity, biogeochemical cycles,
water-resource depletion and degradation, ozone depletion, energy
consumption, renewable resources, sustainable agriculture,
deforestation, sea-level rise, etc.) requires scientific information
from many if not all nations to be comprehensive. Indigenous knowledge
of local vegetation, landforms, geology, climate, and agriculture
provides key datasets and case studies for testing models and
establishing general results.
One of many examples of physical sciences being brought to bear on
environmental research is understanding the nature of turbulent flow
through an agricultural shelterbelt consisting of a line of trees or
shrubs. The process of turbulence production, transport and dissipation
within and in the lee of a living, aeroelastic barrier is a non-linear
problem in basic fluids that is not well understood but that lends
itself to numerical simulation, physical (laboratory) simulation and
field studies. Success, even partial success, in understanding this
problem will lead to better design of shelterbelts for modifying the
microclimate (e.g., reducing windspeed, decreasing evapotranspiration,
modifying temperature, enhancing downward transport of CO2 into the
crop) for sustaining and improving agricultural production.
Recent advances in the procedures and computational platforms for
numerical simulation and declines in hardware costs have brought
computer modeling of environmental systems within reach of scientists
and public managers in developing countries. Lack of local human
resources is the primary limitation to realizing more widespread use of
such advanced technologies in these countries. Workshops and
individualized scientific collaboration through IITAP will facilitate
the development of human resources for developing countries.
Building partnerships
IITAP, through environmental and earth sciences, will have unique
opportunities for linkages with scientists from developing countries.
Each country or region of the globe has distinct uniqueness in
meteorology, geology, climate, soils, and biophysical ecology. Many of
these unique features could or should be topics for scientific study in
a world that seeks to be more environmentally responsible and a
scientific community that seeks a broader expression of natural
diversity. International research programs on environmental problems in
developing countries bring scientists who have detailed knowledge of
their home regions, to the research table on equal basis with scientists
from developed countries, who may have access to more sophisticated
tools for inquiry. Environmental and earth sciences readily lend
themselves to field projects in both developed and developing countries
for individual investigation and for comparative analysis. Collaborative
research that brings together new technology with local environmental
expertise leads to mutually dependent partnerships.
Contamination of groundwater and surface water is an example of an
environmental problem shared by all countries but one that is
particularly acute in developing countries. Computer simulation of
contaminant plumes and modeling their migration in groundwater are
well-established technologies in the US. However, geological
environments and their control of contaminant migration are unique to
each country and are largely unknown. A partnership consisting of local
geologists and hydrogeologists and their counterparts at lowa State and
its consortium institutions would bring together the expertise to create
and describe the 3D representations of geological structures,
stratigraphic units, and facies and to contribute to our general
understanding of fluid movement in heterogeneous geological
environments.
Generating local scientific infrastructure
Environmental and earth sciences are by nature multidisciplinary.
By being closely positioned to practical applications, earth alld
environmental sciences offer rich opportunities to solve significant
humanitarian problems local to developing countries, which provides
incentives for scientists of these countries to remain at home.
Scientific respect and prestige are accrued by environmental scientists
from developing countries who participate in international collaboration
because of the local perspective and data they bring to the
collaboration. This respect and prestige will more likely be maintained
if they retain their linkage to their home colleagues and research
domain.
Solutions to local environmental problems in developing
countries through international collaboration will be noticed by local
policy makers who may, in turn, be more disposed to invest in local
science infrastructure. These policy makers, who may harbor suspicions
about unilateral foreign involvement in researching their environment,
would likely welcome opportunities to take charge of their own
environmental management through support for their own scientists.
Addressing local needs
Developing countries have urgent need for both basic and applied
research, but may not have the luxury of assembling large institutes for
the purpose of pure and basic research. The environmental and earth
sciences, as applied to such problems as groundwater contamination,
offer opportunities for basic theoretical and laboratory studies in
classical physics, chemistry, geophysics, and related areas which at the
same time offer applications that contribute more immediately to
national needs. Techniques used in developing countries for marginal
economic benefit, such as the use of agricultural shelterbelts, will
have a much more significant application in Sub Saharan Africa, where it
is used to reclaim productive land from the desert margin and contribute
to local food self sufficiency.
Another example of applying physically based principles to local
needs is the use of regional-scale meteorological modeling for
addressing local problems relating to weather and climate Specific
issues that can be addressed with such models include local and regional
transport of air pollutants, insects, or pesticides; short-term weather
forecasting; severe weather warnings; flood forecasting; water resource
management; soil erosion control; and transportation advisories Output
from these models can be used to drive hydrological cycle models,
biophysical models such as are used for crop growth and yield or forest
succession models. Such meteorological models also can be used to
interpolate, in a physically consistent way, meteorological
measurements from widely spaced observation stations to create an
"enhanced climatology" for a region or country The resulting dataset
will provide a comprehensive climatology at arbitrarily fine resolution
as a basis for refining agronomic practices and cropping patterns and
evaluating the sustainability of alternative strategies Local
meteorologists working in partnership with atmospheric modelers from
the IITAP consortium institutions could run models and create or access
datasets at Iowa State either in residence or remotely over the lnternet
Such modeling and datasets will be the basis for follow-on studies on
climate change and climate forecasting.
11/14/94


Bowling Scorecard 🎳
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If you have not already done so, please make sure you have installed, configured, and tested ArrayFire following the installation instructions.
The ArrayFire Windows installer creates the following:
C:\Program Files\ArrayFire\v3
The installer will prompt the user for following three options.
If you chose not to modify PATH during installation please make sure to do so manually so that all applications using ArrayFire libraries will be able to find the required DLLs.
This can be done in two ways either by using CMake build tool or using Visual Studio directly.
Configure
button towards the lower left bottom.build
directory if it's not already present. Click yes to create the build directory.F5
.examples/helloworld/helloworld.cpp
to this project."$(AF_PATH)/include;"
to Project Properties -> C/C++ -> General -> Additional Include Directories."$(AF_PATH)/lib;"
to Project Properties -> Linker -> General -> Additional Library Directories.afcpu.lib
or afcuda.lib
or afopencl.lib
to Project Properties -> Linker -> Input -> Additional Dependencies. based on your preferred backend.NOMINMAX
, AF_<CPU/CUDA/OPENCL>
and/or AF_<DEBUG/RELEASE>
in your projects. This can be added to Project Properties -> C/C++ -> General -> Preprocessor-> Preprocessory definitions.This is divided into three parts:
Note: If you plan on using Native CUDA code in the project, use the steps under Part B.
Adding a single backend to an existing project is quite simple.
"$(AF_PATH)/include;"
to Project Properties -> C/C++ -> General -> Additional Include Directories."$(AF_PATH)/lib;"
to Project Properties -> Linker -> General -> Additional Library Directories.afcpu.lib
, afcuda.lib
, afopencl.lib
, or af.lib
to Project Properties -> Linker -> Input -> Additional Dependencies. based on your preferred backend.Lastly, if your project contains custom CUDA code, the instructions are slightly different as it requires using a CUDA NVCC Project:
"$(AF_PATH)/include;"
to Project Properties -> CUDA C/C++ -> General -> Additional Include Directories."$(AF_PATH)/lib;"
to Project Properties -> Linker -> General -> Additional Library Directories.afcpu.lib
, afcuda.lib
, afopencl.lib
, or af.lib
to Project Properties -> Linker -> Input -> Additional Dependencies. based on your preferred backend.If you wish to create a project that allows you to use all the ArrayFire backends with ease, you should use af.lib
in step 3 from Part A.
You can alternately download the template project from ArrayFire Template Projects
ArrayFire ships with a series of CMake scripts to make finding and using our library easy.
First create a file called CMakeLists.txt
in your project directory:
cd your-project-directory touch CMakeLists.txt
and populate it with the following code:
find_package(ArrayFire) add_executable(<my_executable> [list your source files here]) # To use Unified backend, do the following. # Unified backend lets you choose the backend at runtime target_link_libraries(<my_executable> ArrayFire::af)
where <my_executable>
is the name of the executable you wish to create. See the CMake documentation for more information on how to use CMake. To link with a specific backend directly, replace the ArrayFire::af
with the following for their respective backends.
ArrayFire::afcpu
for CPU backend.ArrayFire::afcuda
for CUDA backend.ArrayFire::afopencl
for OpenCL backend.Next we need to instruct CMake to create build instructions and then compile. We suggest using CMake's out-of-source build functionality to keep your build and source files cleanly separated. To do this open the CMake GUI.
Open Project
in CMake-GUI to open the solution and compile the ALL_BUILD project.


A JXTA {@link net.jxta.endpoint.EndpointService} implementation which implements the standard JXTA Endpoint Service. @see
JXTA Protocols Specification : Endpoint Service


Cobalt’s framework for assessing, managing, and building our intellectual property portfolio, focuses on customer and competitive analysis, establishing IP securing patent protection, and translating research laboratory discoveries into field-tested innovations. Our team of experts have a collective experience of over 100 years in understanding market, organizational, and technology risk as well as valuation knowledge that form the baseline of our philosophy to change the world through disruptive technology.
Combining the best people and the best technology to deliver results
Our team of experts have a collective experience of over 100 years building successful businesses. Our resources form the baseline of our philosophy to improve the world by developing and commercializing disruptive technology.
Learn more about our team.
Learn more about our team.


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Output: [1 of 3] Compiling LI11718 ( LI11718.hs, LI11718.o ) [2 of 3] Compiling Tarefa1_2017li1g186 ( Tarefa1_2017li1g186.hs, Tarefa1_2017li1g186.o ) [3 of 3] Compiling Main ( RunT1.hs, RunT1.o ) Linking RunT1 ... Errors: Exit Code: 0


Come have some fun.
Get to know what’s coming up and what we usually do.
Get updated
Make sure you join the SFU Engineering Facebook group (students only) where you can post your thoughts
and get the latest event updates first!
Also like and follow our Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter.
Upcoming events
Check your SFU email or visit our Facebook page to see what’s happening next!
Annual events
Every year we tend to do these things. This doesn’t guarantee we’ll do any of them,
but chances are you can expect them to happen.
Frosh week
September
First week of school, festivities for first-years including Midnight Madness and scavENG.
Pub crawl
November
We get people together and go to pubs and clubs together with sweet discounts. Fun times.
Polar Plunge
January or February
We toss people into the pond in the AQ for charitable donations to the Variety Children’s Charity Network.
SFU Engineering Competition
October-ish
A competition to find SFU representatives to send to the Western Engineering Competition.
Western Engineering Competition
January
A competition against all engineering schools west of Ontario. More info at wec[InsertYearHere].com (e.g. wec2016.com).
Canadian Engineering Competition
March
The top two teams from each category at the Western Engineering Competition get to compete nationwide at CEC. If they win there, they can go on to the International Engineering Competition.


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Culminated is in now way associated with any of these news sources.We are an independent open-source platform for culminating and curating news from a wide selection of news sources.
Culminated doesn't believe in any discrimination based on color,creed,caste,religion or political affiliations.We are not responsible for the content in any of these sources. We aim to provide you news with different sources at one place so that you can reach a wise decision about what goes around you.


Design / Photography
Blackboard
Gabriele Galimberti is a documentary/travel photographer whose work has appeared in many international magazines including Newsweek, Le Monde, Geo, La Repubblica, Io Donna and Vanity Fair among others.
He was born in Tuscany in 1977 and studied photography at ‘Fondazione Marangoni’ in Florence. In 2002 Gabriele was selected as one of ten emerging young photographers in a competition called ’Giovane Fotografia in Italia’. He simultaneously made his debut as a commercial photographer with his first magazine assignments, and while he continues to be active in the field, his interests have expanded to include documentary/travel photography. In this vein he recently completed an 18-month couch-surfing trip around the world during which he gathered material for a number of photographic projects.


Slow-burning ground fires with low flame lengths are generally the case, although the fire may encounter an occasional “jackpot” or heavy fuel concentration that can flare up. Only under severe weather conditions involving high temperatures, low humidities, and high winds do the fuels pose fire hazards. Closed canopy stands of short-needle conifers or hardwoods that have leafed out support fire in the compact litter layer. This layer is mainly needles, leaves, and occasionally twigs because little undergrowth is present in the stand. Representative conifer types are white pine, and lodgepole pine, spruce, fir, and larch. Photographs 22, 23, and 24 illustrate the situations representative of this fuel.
Photo 22. Surface litter fuels in western hemlock stands of Oregon and
Washington.
Photo 23. Understory of inland Douglasfir has little fuel here to add
to dead-down litter load.
Photo 24. Closed stand of birch-aspen with leaf litter compacted.


Tyrion Lannister is a fictional character from the world popular HBO series, , and he is the youngest child of Lord Tywin Lannister and younger brother of queen Cersei and er Jaime Lannister. He is a witty dwarf and he uses his intellect to overcome the prejudices and obstacles he faces in life. Even though he belongs to the house Lannister of Casterly Rock, one of the wealthiest and most powerful families in the fictional continent of Westeros, he is often not taken seriously, and he soothes these problems with wine, wit and self-indulgences.


--- layout: page title: About header-img: "img/about-bg.png" ---
From Queensland, Australia, I studied Law and Biomedical Science on the beautiful Gold Coast. Following an 18 month hiatus spent working and travelling in USA and Central America, I headed to Sydney, Australia to practice commercial law. After a few action pack years in the courtroom, I found myself in search of a career in a more dynamic industry. Promising constant challenges and continued learning, a career in web development ticked all the boxed. So here I am - making the switch!


public abstract class LogMergePolicy extends MergePolicy
This class implements a
MergePolicy
that tries
to merge segments into levels of exponentially
increasing size, where each level has fewer segments than
the value of the merge factor. Whenever extra segments
(beyond the merge factor upper bound) are encountered,
all segments within the level are merged. You can get or
set the merge factor using
getMergeFactor()
and
setMergeFactor(int)
respectively.
This class is abstract and requires a subclass to
define the
size(org.apache.lucene.index.SegmentInfo)
method which specifies how a
segment's size is determined.
LogDocMergePolicy
is one subclass that measures size by document count in
the segment.
LogByteSizeMergePolicy
is another
subclass that measures size as the total byte size of the
file(s) for the segment.
MergePolicy.MergeAbortedException
,
MergePolicy.MergeException
,
MergePolicy.MergeSpecification
,
MergePolicy.OneMerge
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
protected boolean
|
calibrateSizeByDeletes
|
static int
|
DEFAULT_MAX_MERGE_DOCS
Default maximum segment size.
|
static int
|
DEFAULT_MERGE_FACTOR
Default merge factor, which is how many segments are
merged at a time
|
static double
|
DEFAULT_NO_CFS_RATIO
Default noCFSRatio.
|
static double
|
LEVEL_LOG_SPAN
Defines the allowed range of log(size) for each
level.
|
protected int
|
maxMergeDocs
|
protected long
|
maxMergeSize
|
protected long
|
maxMergeSizeForForcedMerge
|
protected int
|
mergeFactor
|
protected long
|
minMergeSize
|
protected double
|
noCFSRatio
|
protected boolean
|
useCompoundFile
|
writer
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
LogMergePolicy
()
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void
|
close
()
Release all resources for the policy.
|
MergePolicy.MergeSpecification
|
findForcedDeletesMerges
(
SegmentInfos
segmentInfos)
Finds merges necessary to force-merge all deletes from the
index.
|
MergePolicy.MergeSpecification
|
findForcedMerges
(
SegmentInfos
infos,
int maxNumSegments,
Map
<
SegmentInfo
,
Boolean
> segmentsToMerge)
Returns the merges necessary to merge the index down
to a specified number of segments.
|
MergePolicy.MergeSpecification
|
findMerges
(
SegmentInfos
infos)
Checks if any merges are now necessary and returns a
MergePolicy.MergeSpecification
if so.
|
boolean
|
getCalibrateSizeByDeletes
()
Returns true if the segment size should be calibrated
by the number of deletes when choosing segments for merge.
|
int
|
getMaxMergeDocs
()
Returns the largest segment (measured by document
count) that may be merged with other segments.
|
int
|
getMergeFactor
()
Returns the number of segments that are merged at
once and also controls the total number of segments
allowed to accumulate in the index.
|
double
|
getNoCFSRatio
()
|
boolean
|
getUseCompoundFile
()
Returns true if newly flushed and newly merge segments
are written in compound file format.
|
protected boolean
|
isMerged
(
SegmentInfo
info)
Returns true if this single info is already fully merged (has no
pending norms or deletes, is in the same dir as the
writer, and matches the current compound file setting
|
protected boolean
|
isMerged
(
SegmentInfos
infos,
int maxNumSegments,
Map
<
SegmentInfo
,
Boolean
> segmentsToMerge)
|
protected void
|
message
(
String
message)
|
void
|
setCalibrateSizeByDeletes
(boolean calibrateSizeByDeletes)
Sets whether the segment size should be calibrated by
the number of deletes when choosing segments for merge.
|
void
|
setMaxMergeDocs
(int maxMergeDocs)
Determines the largest segment (measured by
document count) that may be merged with other segments.
|
void
|
setMergeFactor
(int mergeFactor)
Determines how often segment indices are merged by
addDocument().
|
void
|
setNoCFSRatio
(double noCFSRatio)
If a merged segment will be more than this percentage
of the total size of the index, leave the segment as
non-compound file even if compound file is enabled.
|
void
|
setUseCompoundFile
(boolean useCompoundFile)
Sets whether compound file format should be used for
newly flushed and newly merged segments.
|
protected abstract long
|
size
(
SegmentInfo
info)
|
protected long
|
sizeBytes
(
SegmentInfo
info)
|
protected long
|
sizeDocs
(
SegmentInfo
info)
|
String
|
toString
()
|
boolean
|
useCompoundFile
(
SegmentInfos
infos,
SegmentInfo
mergedInfo)
Returns true if a new segment (regardless of its origin) should use the compound file format.
|
protected boolean
|
verbose
()
|
setIndexWriter
public static final double LEVEL_LOG_SPAN
public static final int DEFAULT_MERGE_FACTOR
public static final int DEFAULT_MAX_MERGE_DOCS
public static final double DEFAULT_NO_CFS_RATIO
setNoCFSRatio(double)
,
Constant Field Values
protected int mergeFactor
protected long minMergeSize
protected long maxMergeSize
protected long maxMergeSizeForForcedMerge
protected int maxMergeDocs
protected double noCFSRatio
protected boolean calibrateSizeByDeletes
protected boolean useCompoundFile
protected boolean verbose()
public double getNoCFSRatio()
setNoCFSRatio(double)
public void setNoCFSRatio(double noCFSRatio)
protected void message( String message)
public int getMergeFactor()
Returns the number of segments that are merged at once and also controls the total number of segments allowed to accumulate in the index.
public void setMergeFactor(int mergeFactor)
public boolean useCompoundFile( SegmentInfos infos, SegmentInfo mergedInfo) throws IOException
MergePolicy
useCompoundFile
in class
MergePolicy
IOException
public void setUseCompoundFile(boolean useCompoundFile)
public boolean getUseCompoundFile()
public void setCalibrateSizeByDeletes(boolean calibrateSizeByDeletes)
public boolean getCalibrateSizeByDeletes()
public void close()
MergePolicy
close
in interface
Closeable
close
in class
MergePolicy
protected abstract long size( SegmentInfo info) throws IOException
IOException
protected long sizeDocs( SegmentInfo info) throws IOException
IOException
protected long sizeBytes( SegmentInfo info) throws IOException
IOException
protected boolean isMerged( SegmentInfos infos, int maxNumSegments, Map < SegmentInfo , Boolean > segmentsToMerge) throws IOException
IOException
protected boolean isMerged( SegmentInfo info) throws IOException
IOException
public MergePolicy.MergeSpecification findForcedMerges( SegmentInfos infos, int maxNumSegments, Map < SegmentInfo , Boolean > segmentsToMerge) throws IOException
maxMergeSizeForForcedMerge
setting.
By default, and assuming
maxNumSegments=1
, only
one segment will be left in the index, where that segment
has no deletions pending nor separate norms, and it is in
compound file format if the current useCompoundFile
setting is true. This method returns multiple merges
(mergeFactor at a time) so the
MergeScheduler
in use may make use of concurrency.
findForcedMerges
in class
MergePolicy
infos
- the total set of segments in the index
maxNumSegments
- requested maximum number of segments in the index (currently this
is always 1)
segmentsToMerge
- contains the specific SegmentInfo instances that must be merged
away. This may be a subset of all
SegmentInfos. If the value is True for a
given SegmentInfo, that means this segment was
an original segment present in the
to-be-merged index; else, it was a segment
produced by a cascaded merge.
IOException
public MergePolicy.MergeSpecification findForcedDeletesMerges( SegmentInfos segmentInfos) throws CorruptIndexException , IOException
findForcedDeletesMerges
in class
MergePolicy
segmentInfos
- the total set of segments in the index
CorruptIndexException
IOException
public MergePolicy.MergeSpecification findMerges( SegmentInfos infos) throws IOException
MergePolicy.MergeSpecification
if so. A merge
is necessary when there are more than
setMergeFactor(int)
segments at a given level. When
multiple levels have too many segments, this method
will return multiple merges, allowing the
MergeScheduler
to use concurrency.
findMerges
in class
MergePolicy
infos
- the total set of segments in the index
IOException
public void setMaxMergeDocs(int maxMergeDocs)
Determines the largest segment (measured by document count) that may be merged with other segments. Small values (e.g., less than 10,000) are best for interactive indexing, as this limits the length of pauses while indexing to a few seconds. Larger values are best for batched indexing and speedier searches.
The default value is
Integer.MAX_VALUE
.
The default merge policy (
LogByteSizeMergePolicy
) also allows you to set this
limit by net size (in MB) of the segment, using
LogByteSizeMergePolicy.setMaxMergeMB(double)
.
public int getMaxMergeDocs()
setMaxMergeDocs(int)


Create a jail package!
- What is a jail package?
- A jail package is basically a small differential image template which can be
deployed on top of vanilla jails.
The RELEASE and patch level has to match between the package and a vanilla jail.
iocage uses the record function for this, which is a unionfs mount
under the hood.
The resulting package can be stored on a web server with a checksum file ready
to be deployed anywhere.
- create a new jail iocage create -c tag=nginx
- start jail iocage start UUID | TAG
- configure networking to enable internet access for this jail
- issue iocage record start UUID | TAG, from now on every change will be recorded
under /iocage/jails/UUID/recorded
- install nginx with pkg install nginx
- install any other software you might require
- customize configuration files
- once finished, stop recording changes with iocage record stop UUID | TAG
optionally stop jail
- examine /iocage/jails/UUID/recorded, run find
/iocage/jails/UUID/recorded -type f
- remove any unnecessary files, make final customization/changes
- run iocage package UUID | TAG, this will create a package in
/iocage/packages with a SHA256 checksum file
- optionally discard the jail now with iocage destroy UUID | TAG
The resulting UUID.tar.xz can now be deployed on top of any new vanilla
jail!
- create new jail iocage create -c
- deploy package iocage import UUID tag=myjail
- list jail iocage list|grep myjail, grab UUID
- start jail iocage start UUID | TAG
- examine your changes and packages - they are all there!
Enjoy!


Transaction ID: 9EBwea1UeivCVHQ4
| Category | VW Passat Combi |
| Mileage | 78.879 km |
| Displacement | 1.995 cm³ |
| Power | 140 kW (190 hp) |
| Fuel type | Diesel |
| Number of doors | 4/5 |
| Transmission | Automatic |
| Pollutant class | Euro6 |
| Environmental label | 4 (Green) |
| First registration | 01/2015 |
| Number of owners of the vehicle | 1 |
| HU | 01/2019 |
| Color | Alpinweiss (white) |
| Trip Mode | replace mode |
| Start date/time | replace time |
| Start address | replace address |
| Start odometer | 80.531 kilometers |
| End date/time | replace time |
| End address | replace address |
| Trip distance | replace distance meters |
| Trip duration | replace duration seconds |
| Fuel usage | replace fuel usage millilitres |
| CO2 emissions | replace emissions grams |
Google Maps Information


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Your Generosity is Making a Difference.
We know your giving changes lives. The people God misses the most are constantly being reached because of your incredible generosity. At Bolingbrook Church, we want to make acting on your generosity rather simple.
Tithing is the beginning of giving
The Bible talks of tithing as the beginning point for giving. The word tithe literally means a tenth, that is 10% of our income. When we give the first 10% of our income to the church, we put God first in our lives and we help spread the story of His love. In fact, tithing is more than just giving something to God, it is giving back to God what He already gave to us. Of course, there is no way we can ever repay God for the ultimate gift of His Son on the cross, but in tithing we begin to express our gratitude, trust, and worship to Him who has given us all.
Moreover, our tithe helps support the global mission of the Seventh Day Adventist church and its Pastors.
Your Offering Helps Create Spaces for the People God misses the Most.
We are all called to be change agents in some way. When you give an offering to our local church it continues to fuel change in the lives of so many we serve on a weekly basis. Your offering makes our vision possible to see God work through a variety of spaces to reach the ones God misses the most.
More Opportunities to Give
Food Pantry
The Bolingbrook Church Food Pantry has helped hundreds of families since its beginning. The number of families that receive groceries each month continues to grow. Join us in serving our community as many are facing difficult financial circumstances.
Crest Hill Christian School
The Crest Hill Christian School is one of our newest spaces in fulfilling the vision to reach the ones God misses the most. Our School exists to show children Jesus, nurture their love for Him and others, teach them to think, and empower them to serve. Join us in supporting our school.
Go & Tell
If you’ve ever felt called by God to help plant a new church or help make more disciples, then this may be your opportunity. Go & Tell funds help the Illinois Conference plant new churches throughout Illinois and give existing churches like ours more resources to spread the good news of God’s love.


Hi I'm Jack Golden
This is my uid: 31940968
This is the template: retro
This is my email: goldenjack1234@gmail.com


Blue flower I've already had diner. I've already washed the dishes. I already brushed my teeth... 15:45
Blue flower I've already had diner. I've already washed the dishes. I already brushed my teeth... 15:45


© Copyright 2020 ThreeFold - All Rights Reserved
For ThreeFold Tech & Mazraa to process and finalize your order of a 3Node they will need some of your personal information to create a Sales Order.
Please provide us with the details asked below. Important to note is that based on your location the Sales Order will either come from one of our Farming Cooperatives in that can service your area.


Topics
- Regression diagnostics and model comparison
Reading
- Field chapter 9 sections 9.11.5 - 9.11.6 (skim)
- Learn Statistics with Jamovi 12.10 - 12.11 (read closely) available at: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1VoIwuVI4BOTMC3BQx6oHu6zoPV80ljls/view
- Applied Statistics with R Ch. 13 (optional) available at: https://daviddalpiaz.github.io/appliedstats/model-diagnostics.html
- Diagnostics in multiple linear regression (optional) available at: https://web.stanford.edu/class/stats191/notebooks/Diagnostics_for_multiple_regression.html
- Outlier detection with Mahalanobis distance (optional) available at: https://www.r-bloggers.com/outlier-detection-with-mahalanobis-distance/
- Multivariate outlier (optional) available at: https://en.wikiversity.org/wiki/Multivariate_outlier
Videos
Statistical Concepts
- Outliers and Influential Observations (23 min): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fJSXS4oVf88
- Regression diagnostics (18 min): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yYcfHurOa0k
- Assumptions and regression diagnostics (6 min): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0DLrtd-PepM
- Regression diagnostics (14 min): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wzCwyttwbgA
- Leverage and influential points (8 min): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xc_X9GFVuVU
- Case statistics in regression (20 min): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uDMj7SXfJWI
- R: outlier and leverage analysis 1 of 3 (7 min): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BsaV6hjWZ-4
- R: outlier and leverage analysis 2 of 3 (7 min): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=D5M3ZWdjaRE
- R: outlier and leverage analysis 3 of 3 (6 min): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JpoIoJXL2Kk
Using Jamovi
- Regression diagnostics - Jamovi (7 min): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ePYgkq3IvG8
Discussion
- Ask at least one question you had about what was covered this week.
- Make an attempt to answer at least one of the questions posted in the discussions.
- Other questions or problems about this week's material? (Read the discussion material to see if it's been answered already before posting a new question.)
Assignments
- Complete the week 12 RStudio assignment.
- Download the Week12.zip file from the link at the bottom of the page.
- Put the zip file in the folder where you want to keep your work for this course.
- Extract the files.
- Open RStudio.
- Open the project file by going to File - Open File... and navigating to the extracted folder and selecting the Week12.Rproj file.
- Click on the Files tab in the bottom right pane in RStudio if it's not already showing.
- You should see the files in the extracted folder.
- Click on the Week12.Rmd file.
- It should open in the top left pane in RStudio.
- Follow the instructions in the document to complete the assignment.
- You will learn how to explore a data set using RStudio.
- Turn in R notebook and Jamovi omv files with exercises.
Quiz
- Complete the online quiz. (unlimited attempts)
Data sets
- Zip file with regression diagnostics .Rmd assignment file and sample data files: Week 13.zip
- Video walk through of Multiple Regression assignment available at: https://youtu.be/kgGjT8ioUxU
- Datasets used in Field text available at: https://edge.sagepub.com/field5e/student-resources/datasets
- Datasets used in Field text zip file direct link: http://study.sagepub.com/sites/default/files/spss_files_0.zip


You got {{ wrong }} out of 10 wrong.
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Be ware that these are actually your browsing history...
Correct.Incorrect. It's actually safe. unsafe.
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Due to Heartbleed attack, you might want to change your password on these sites that you have visited.
-


Laidlaw, Marc
- o Dad's Nuke (1985)
- The balance of power in a self-sufficient neighborhood walled off
from the religious fanatics, is threatened by `Dad' Johnson's acqui-
sition of a nuclear power source and his neighbor's home built
missile launcher.
- o Kalifornia
- o I Smell Esther Williams
- o Nutrimancer
- o Neon Lotus
Landreth, Bill
- o Out of the Inner Circle (nonfiction)
- Hacking.
Laumer, Keith
- o A plague of Demons
- A stange -but extremely well written mixture of Edgar Allan Poe and SciFi with Cyborgrobots. A forrunner to "Robocop" and "Transformers"?
Leary, Timothy
- contributing cyberdelia to CP magazine, Reality Hackers
(formerly High Frontiers Magazine of drug fame)
- o Info-psychology
- o Neuropolitique
Leiber, Fritz
- o Coming Attraction
Lem, Stanislaw
- o Memoirs Found in a Bathtub
- The effects of a complete disintegration of paper and how this
completely stops for the most part the flow of information, and how
this affects society.
- o Fiasco
- o Imaginary Magnitude
- o One Human Minute
- o Short story about brains in vats imagining brains in vats
Lethem, Jonathon
- o Gun with occasional music
Levy, Steven
- o Hackers
(nonfiction)
- Origins of hackers.
Lewitt, S. N.
- o Cybernetic Jungle
- Typical `revolt against the megacorps' as Paulo, a street-fighter,
goes after the corporation that destroyed his family. Helping him
is Zaide, a netrunner, with a craving for power.
1992.
- o Cyberstealth
- o Dancing Vac
Leyner, Mark
- o American Made
- o I Smell Esther Williams
- o I was an Infinitely Hot and Dense Dot
- o My Cousin My Gastroenteronlogist (1990)
- Short stories, or prose poetry with a schizophrenic style of many
cyberpunk writers but no other connection.
- o Steriods Made My Friend Jorge Kill His Speech Therapist: An ABC
- o Et tu, Babe
Lint, Charles de
- o Svaha
Littell, Jonathan
- o Bad Voltage
- Center on a Parisian street gang who live in abandoned subway tunnels. One of them gets involved with a rich girl.
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
Sander van Zoest
Send suggestions, comments, etc. to <cyberpunk@replicant.net>


Hi, I'm Craig Chandler, I've spent over 18 years working with customers to design and develop analytical tools for capacity planning, scheduling and risk management using a range of platforms.
I have been a member of the InterDynamics Application Development and Decision Support team since December 1999 and have been involved in a range of activities from supply chain modelling, supply chain strategy assesment, human fatigue algorithm implementation through to the development of the core Planimate® simulation / development platform.
Over the years I've gained extensive experience in modelling customisable supply chain networks and I have designed and provided analytical tools across a range of industries including groups such as DSTO, Coles Myer, Alcoa, Hitachi, Orica Explosives and Port Authority of NY & NJ. Rail modelling experience includes capacity planning models for BHPBilliton iron ore in Western Australia, Aurizon coal, Queensland Rail bulk freight, CBG bauxite rail in West Africa and Inteplan coal rail operations in the Hunter Valley.
.


Preparation time
overnight
Cooking time
less than 10 mins
Serves
Serves 4
Transform a gravad lax recipe into an even more stylish dish fit for a spectacular dinner party.
For the gravadlax, place the salt, sugar, vanilla seeds and pods into food processor and blend for 30 seconds.
Line a large, shallow, rectangular dish, with cling film. Sprinkle a third of the curing mixture over the base, then add the fish, skin-side down and cover with another third of the mixture, then top with the second piece of salmon, skin-side up. Spread the remaining curing mixture on top of the fillet and wrap in cling film. Leave to chill in the fridge for eight hours.
Rinse off the curing salt from the fish pat and dry with kitchen paper. Spread the mustard over the flesh side of the salmon, then sprinkle the dill over the top. Roll very tightly with clingfilm again and leave to chill in the fridge for a further six hours.
Carve thin slices from the salmon at a 45 degree angle.
For the deep-fried egg, bring a large saucepan of water to the boil, add the vinegar and a pinch of salt. Boil four of the eggs for five minutes. Remove the eggs from the saucepan using a slotted spoon, and leave to chill in a bowl of iced water.
Crack the remaining egg into a bowl - whisk and add a pinch of salt and freshly ground black pepper.
Peel the boiled eggs. Prepare a shallow plate of flour and a separate plate of breadcrumbs. Dredge the boiled eggs in the flour, then dip into the egg and roll in the breadcrumbs. Set aside on a tray in the fridge until needed.
Heat the oil in a deep-fat fryer to 180C/350F. Alternatively, pour the oil into a deep, heavy-based pan to a depth of 2cm/¾in and bring to the same temperature on the hob, checking with a sugar thermometer. (CAUTION: hot oil can be dangerous. Do not leave unattended.)
Fry the eggs until golden-brown. Remove with a slotted spoon, drain on kitchen paper and season with salt.
For the avocado salad, whisk the vinegar, honey, lemon juice and olive oil together in a bowl until well combined.
Mix the remaining ingredients in a bowl and drizzle over the dressing. Lightly toss to coat the salad ingredients with the dressing.
Lay slices of gravadlax onto a plate. Add a serving of salad alongside and place a deep-fried egg on top.


Alicia Keys Brings That Vibe In "Time Machine" Song & Video
Who is up for some time traveling?
by Arielle LondonTime Machine
Alicia Keys
Editor Rating: HOTTTTT
User Rating: not feeling it - 25% (1)
Alicia Keys takes us on a journey with her new single "Time Machine." The lyrically potent track has a futuristic sound and is trippy even without the vibrant visuals. Keys begins the song singing, "fear of what's in the mirror, yeah, so much to be afraid of. Scared of what we're made of, and what we might be." She hits deep with that and at a certain point, as is the case with any good song, you get lost in the vibe. Well, the track is perfect for any mood but especially chill vibes.
The video is set in an indoor roller skating rink with fluorescents and neons in the dark and her glam and drip is fly to match. Watch the video below and catch the wave.


The Emojicode Runtime Engine is the program that reads the Emojicode and executes it. This program is entirely written in JavaScript.
Obtaining a copy of Ecre...


Signatures
Usage
Mark all scanned signatures in-game.
Click the top sig.
Hit [⇧ Shift] and click the bottom sig.
(Or hold [Ctrl] and click the ones you've scanned thus far.)
Hit [Ctrl]+[C]
Click inside the text area above and hit [Ctrl]+[V]
Next copy-paste bookmarks.
This will add details to the existing signature object, before the Cypher commands are generated.
Bookmarks
Usage
Click the first correctly formatted bookmark.
Hold [Ctrl] and click the bookmarks for the other wormholes.
Hit [Ctrl]+[C]
Click inside the text area above and hit [Ctrl]+[V]
Important
Only accepts bookmarks that are very carefully formatted, like so:
* - [entry-SIG] - [type] - [domain || system] - [exit-SIG]
Example:
* - XYZ - K162 - HS
* - XYZ - N770 - J153449 - NRE
Legend:
* is mandatory. It means here is a wormhole
- is mandatory. It serves as separator for readability.
[entry-SIG] is a three letter signature code in the system you're in, or just came from.
[type] is the wormhole code, i.e. K162 for an exit, or U210 leads to lowsec, B274 leads to highsec.
[domain || system] is mandatory. It's where you write what domain or actual system the wormhole leads to. Here are the possible domains:
- U: Unknown Wormhole
- D: Dangerous Wormhole
- C6: Deadly Wormhole
- NS: Nullsec
- LS: Lowsec
- HS: Highsec
The last fourth - and [exit-SIG] are optional.
[exit-SIG] is the signature code for the other side of the wormhole, as it shows up in the next system.


Everything in its Right Place
I’m not quite sure what triggers it either. I mean, this is the thing with so many weird/unusual/WTF mental health/mood/WTF things right?
So that was today and so that also meant it was time for Kid A.
I’ve been thinking a lot lately about what the internet is for. It has to do with this Episode of CMD-Space (featuring the always-gonna-make-me-think John Roderick) where he talks about making primary materials.  They also talked a bit about how there was a moment where Clap Your Hands Say Yeah could happen because of myspace and cool kid word of mouth, and how we’re back to a place where that sort of thing doesn’t happen in the same way any more.

I always hesitated to call this place a blog. BLAG, blagh, interblog. I said “my music writing site” or sometimes “journal.” And as of late I said, “that thing that I haven’t done much with for a long time.”
*
While I listened to that podcast, I found myself thinking, “what did I write about music for?” Because, unlike what Roderick was saying, I’ve had a pretty Buddhist (right speech) / Thumper (if you can’t say something nice….) way of writing about music ever since my days with the Portland Mercury. Even I don’t have the ego enough to think I have influence**, but I do think that if someone is wondering if they should go see Bark, Hide, & Horn, and they read 150 words about their love song to a snail, they might say, “yeah, that’s a thing I want to throw money at.”
And then I remembed what Mr. Hype Machine says in his bio, what he has said for years:
I wake up in the morning to get people excited about new music.
Yeah man, I’ve always thought. Yeah.
This is how Icome at art criticism, or trying to get people into Lisa Olstein’s Poetry, or, sure, Radiohead.  Jeezus!
I love having an outlet for that. I’ve wanted more of it for years. I want Hard Like Algebra to be that. I want my life to be that.
 You know, Kid A might help this.”
And then it does, and then you’re yourself a bit more again, you’ve got that life back, you’re filling yourself back up and hearing “Idiotecque” and thinking, well yeah, if I made these songs I would dance like Thom Yorke does, too."
Or at least, that’s what music does for me.
It's been a while....
...and as I have said before, I want to make a change here but I'm not sure how. Yet.
But! I just saw this on January 1, which seems a bit like a fun time to post it. According to Last.fm, this is what I have liked and listened to in the last year.
Seems about right.
Last.fm is fun.
***
I'm into indie, rock, emo, stoner rock and acoustic, including:
Tegan and Sara, Frightened Rabbit, Into It. Over It., Vampire Weekend, Summoner, The Sword, american sharks, Wilco, The Promise Ring, Kylesa, Belle and Sebastian, Baroness, Pelican, Iron & Wine, The Dismemberment Plan, The Shins, Matt Pond, The Long Winters, Robyn, Matt Pond PA, Imagine Dragons, Rancid, Minus the Bear, Snow Patrol, The Mountain Goats, Lorde, Guided by Voices, Phoenix, Fountains Of Wayne, The Flaming Lips, Spoon, Girl Talk, CHVRCHES, Phosphorescent, Mazes, Pyres, Van Morrison, Black Sabbath, Mates of State, R.E.M., David Bowie, Saint Etienne, Foals, Red Desert, Yuck, Kleenex Girl Wonder, Sons of Huns, Bored Nothing, Screeching Weasel, Har Mar Superstar.
Check out my music taste: http://www.last.fm/user/jwithington
An update of sorts
Thirty days is still happening!
It is happening as a tinyletter, and as a rock poet, and in other places as well. [1]
It is not as hard core as it once was.
Neither am I.
- Some of those places are just in your heart. ?
Kathy, I'm lost, I said
I feel like a good rule, when I don't know what to do because I am feeling all of the feelings, is to write it out. At the very least, I will have another blog post at the end of it, right? *
I just saw a really great looking article about places to eat in PDX on twitter. I mean, it's got a bit of "I was there first, so I am better" b.s. feel to it, but it also has my favorite ever music venue and my favorite ever donut shop so it's not all bad.
 Right? Just a sunny day, and...a huge line for a donut shop. Okay.
But I cannot tell you how many times I have been on that street, in that place.
It was part of my life before full-time work when I would camp out all day at Stumptown and pay $1 on the counter and skip the line since I was there for drip coffee and sometimes get props from the cute midwestern barista that recognized my slapstick t-shirts.
After I got the full-time job it was a place I would go during my lunch breaks for donuts for my team or to get an americano for me (and maybe a coworker) in order to help fuel the dark afternoons of playing catch up.
Half a block away I'd wait for the 12 to take me to 57th and Sandy or, later, the 12/19/20 to get me back to 18th and E Burnside.
We had boys and beers at Berbatis, which used to have a music venue entrance where VooDoo is now. And when I left the full-time job behind, I became very acquainted with Johnny Walker Black because of some the best coworkers a man could ask for.
I think maybe this place--not the corner, but the city--might be where I became a man, if that's what I am now, at thirty-five.
It is certainly where I became my own man.
I miss it in my gut the way I used to pine for it--before I moved there--and feel in my bones that I belonged there.
I so did. And I still do.
I've been doing the April 30 days stuff! But the results are not all here--they are scattered on PDX Rock Poet and some other places. Hooray though!


|
| Local Properties | Local Methods | |
| Managed Object Types | Data Object Types | All Properties | All Methods |
Properties
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| partialUpdates | xsd:boolean |
Flag to indicate if a change to a nested property reports only the
nested change or the entire specified property value. If the value is
true, a change reports only the nested property. If the value is
false, a change reports the enclosing property named in the filter.
|
| spec | PropertyFilterSpec |
Specifications for this filter.
|
Methods
| Methods defined in this Managed Object |
|---|
| DestroyPropertyFilter |
This operation can be called explicitly, or it can take place implicitly when the session that created the filter is closed.
Parameters
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| _this | ManagedObjectReference | A reference to the PropertyFilter used to make the method call. |
Return Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| None |
Faults
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| RuntimeFault | Thrown if any type of runtime fault is thrown that is not covered by the other faults; for example, a communication error. |
Events
| Type | |
|---|---|
| None |
| Top of page | Local Properties | Local Methods | |
| Managed Object Types | Data Object Types | All Properties | All Methods |


Meet Your Development Team
We have had the pleasure of putting together this project from scratch. From a blank page to everything you now see, we practiced and honed our skills. Thank you for the opportunity to work with the skills we love.
We have had the pleasure of putting together this project from scratch. From a blank page to everything you now see, we practiced and honed our skills. Thank you for the opportunity to work with the skills we love.


A buffer is an area that covers a given distance from a point, line, or area feature.
Buffers are typically used to create areas that can be further analyzed using other tools such as Aggregate Points. For example, if the question is "What buildings are within one mile of the school?", the answer can be found by creating a one-mile buffer around the school and overlaying the buffer with the layer containing building footprints. The end result is a layer of those buildings within one mile of the school.
The point, polyline or polygon features to be buffered. You can optionally browse for a big data file share dataset or feature layer.
There are three different ways you can buffer your input features. You can buffer using a
You can choose to use a Planar method or a Geodesic method. The Planar method may be faster, and is appropriate for local analysis on projected data. The Geodesic method is appropriate for large areas, and any geographic coordinate system.
You may optionally dissolve your attributes. If you select to dissolve all attributes or dissolve on a field you will be given the option of creating multipart or single part outputs. Dissolving aggregates features using the specified statistics.
You can allow for multipart features. Single part features are the default.
This is the name of the layer that will be created in My Content and added to the map. The default name is based on the tool name and the input layer name. If the layer already exists, you will be asked to provide another name.
Using the Save result in drop-down box, you can specify the name of a folder in My Content where the result will be saved.


CHARLIE CHAN IN LONDON (director: Eugene J. Forde; screenwriter: Philip MacDonald; cinematographer: Lewis William O'Connell; cast: Warner Oland (Charlie Chan), Ray Milland (Neil Howard), Alan Mowbray (Geoffrey Richmond), E.E. Clive (Sgt. Thacker), Drue Leyton (Pamela Gray), Douglas Walton (Paul Gray), Mona Barrie (Lady Mary Bristol), John Rogers (Lake), Murray Kinnell (Phillips), Walter Johnson (Jerry Gorton), George Barraud (Maj. Jardine), David Torrence (Sir Lionel Bashford, Home Secretary), Paul England (Bunny Fothergill); Runtime: 79; 20th Century Fox; 1934)
Reviewed by Dennis Schwartz
An atmospheric and most entertaining Charlie Chan episode. It was the longest Charlie Chan made at 79 minutes and it was the first one not based on an Earl Derr Biggers book. World famous detective Charlie Chan (Oland) has just finished a case in London and says farewell to the home secretary on his way back to Honolulu. But he is approached by the sister of an innocent man convicted of murder, who is set to be hung in 65 hours. Pamela Gray (Leyton) along with her fiancé, the lawyer Neil Howard (Milland), who defended her brother Paul (Walton), appeal to Chan for help after the home secretary says he can't stop the execution. When Neil tells Chan he thinks Paul is guilty, Pamela breaks the engagement by flinging the engagement ring at him.
Charlie thinks differently and takes the case. He heads for the scene of the crime, the wealthy estate of Geoffrey Richmond (Mowbray). All the guests are the same that witnessed the murder and are gathered there for a weekend fox hunt. Since all the court appeals have been exhausted, the only chance of freeing Paul is to catch the real killer.
As Chan pries into the way the actual murder occurred, he reenacts the crime with the help of the three witnesses who were present and testified in court. The witnesses are Maj. Jardine (Barraud), Bunny Fothergill (England), and Jerry Gorton (Johnson). He discovers that the groom, Lake (Rogers), can calm the wild horse in the stable where the murder took place and is a very nervous man. But the groom claims he was not there the night of the murder.
Chan zeroes in on the circumstantial evidence used against Paul, by noting there were no fingerprints found on the knife used as the murder weapon, that no one saw Paul do the crime, and that the victim, Air Force Captain Hamilton, did not like Paul and earlier on quarreled with him over a chorus girl. Chan believes this is not motive enough for a crime of passion, especially since the killer wore gloves and had to have someone quiet the stable horse or else the mare would wake up the entire house.
When he goes to question Lake again in the morning he discovers that he was murdered, but that it was made to look like a suicide as the poor man is found with a wallet full of hush money. Sergeant Thacker (Clive) is called in to investigate and after believing it a suicide now agrees with Charlie. He comically calls Chan by the name of Chang; he's a dim-witted detective, who is more of hinderance than a help.
Chan receives a note from Geoffrey's fiancee, Mary (Barrie), someone who is also being courted by Gorton, who tells him she has important evidence to share with him. But Chan is visiting the Air Force base Hamilton was stationed at and discovers that he was an inventor working on a secret invention to silence war planes. That if his plans could be gotten, they would be very lucrative. Chan figures the motive for the murder was the stealing of those plans and they are to be found in the study of Geoffrey's estate.
When Chan returns to the fox hunt, it's discovered Mary had a serious accident and has a fractured skull. Upon investigating Chan finds it was no accident, but someone blinded the horse causing the nearly fatal spill.
Chan now gathers everyone in the study, including the secretive butler Phillips (Kinnell), whom he sees poking around the study for the plans, and announces the murderer's fingerprints are on Hamilton's invention plans. This traps the killer to come out in the open and try to kill Chan. But Chan saves Paul from being hung with at least a few hours to spare, as he put blank cartridges in the killer's gun and the cop's waiting in the other room arrest the killer in the study. This film was more a case of Charlie Chan in the English countryside than in London, but why quibble over a title when the story was so entertaining!
REVIEWED ON 7/12/2001 GRADE: C+
Dennis Schwartz: "Ozus' World Movie Reviews"
http://www.sover.net/~ozus
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>© ALL RIGHTS RESERVED DENNIS SCHWARTZ
========== X-RAMR-ID: 28800 X-Language: en X-RT-SourceID: 873 X-RT-AuthorID: 1315 X-RT-RatingText: C+
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
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Mindful conversation involves mindful listening ,looping which is returning your own opinion or thoughts after someone has spoken this will help understand what they have talked about and they will appreciate it more because you were concentrating on their talking and lastly dipping or cheking in with ourselves which means noticing and acknowledging them. You give full moment to moment attention to other person with non judgemental mind. Mindfulness conversation is the way to respect others and also they will feel more satisfied in the conversation.
I think 'dipping' is the technique that I should practice more. Giving full moment to moment attention could be really hard when there are lot of things going around you but if you practice this technique would get better.
Not really.
Reflection on daily mindfulness


Foward-Facing Car Seats
Foward-Facing Car Seats
There are three types of foward-facing car seats:
- Convertible Car Seat: can be installed in a rear-facing or foward-facing position and encourages keeping a child in the rear-facing position a little longer since it tends to accomodate multiple stages.
- Combination Car Seat: can transition from a forward-facing seat, that includes a harness and tether into a booster eat.
- All-in-one Seat: accomondates rear-facing, foward-facing and booster-style stages. Booster-style seats are described on the Booster Seat page.
All car seats manual should be checked for the individual manufacturer's guidlines.


“Rūpaṁ disvā sati muṭṭhā,
Piyaṁ nimittaṁ manasi karoto;
Sārattacitto vedeti,
Tañca ajjhosa tiṭṭhati.
When you see a sight, mindfulness is lost
as attention latches on a pleasant feature.
Experiencing it with a mind full of desire,
you keep clinging to it.
Tassa vaḍḍhanti vedanā,
anekā rūpasambhavā;
Abhijjhā ca vihesā ca,
cittamassūpahaññati;
Evamācinato dukkhaṁ,
ārā nibbāna vuccati.
Many feelings grow
arising from sights.
The mind is damaged
by covetousness and cruelty.
Heaping up suffering like this,
you’re said to be far from quenching.
Saddaṁ sutvā sati muṭṭhā,
Piyaṁ nimittaṁ manasi karoto;
Sārattacitto vedeti,
Tañca ajjhosa tiṭṭhati.
When you hear a sound, mindfulness is lost
as attention latches on a pleasant feature.
Experiencing it with a mind full of desire,
you keep clinging to it.
Tassa vaḍḍhanti vedanā,
anekā saddasambhavā;
Abhijjhā ca vihesā ca,
cittamassūpahaññati;
Evamācinato dukkhaṁ,
ārā nibbāna vuccati.
Many feelings grow
arising from sounds.
The mind is damaged
by covetousness and cruelty.
Heaping up suffering like this,
you’re said to be far from quenching.
Gandhaṁ ghatvā sati muṭṭhā,
Piyaṁ nimittaṁ manasi karoto;
Sārattacitto vedeti,
Tañca ajjhosa tiṭṭhati.
When you smell an odor, mindfulness is lost
as attention latches on a pleasant feature.
Experiencing it with a mind full of desire,
you keep clinging to it.
Tassa vaḍḍhanti vedanā,
anekā gandhasambhavā;
Abhijjhā ca vihesā ca,
cittamassūpahaññati;
Evamācinato dukkhaṁ,
ārā nibbāna vuccati.
Many feelings grow
arising from smells.
The mind is damaged
by covetousness and cruelty.
Heaping up suffering like this,
you’re said to be far from quenching.
Rasaṁ bhotvā sati muṭṭhā,
Piyaṁ nimittaṁ manasi karoto;
Sārattacitto vedeti,
Tañca ajjhosa tiṭṭhati.
When you enjoy a taste, mindfulness is lost
as attention latches on a pleasant feature.
Experiencing it with a mind full of desire,
you keep clinging to it.
Tassa vaḍḍhanti vedanā,
anekā rasasambhavā;
Abhijjhā ca vihesā ca,
cittamassūpahaññati;
Evamācinato dukkhaṁ,
ārā nibbāna vuccati.
Many feelings grow
arising from tastes.
The mind is damaged
by covetousness and cruelty.
Heaping up suffering like this,
you’re said to be far from quenching.
Phassaṁ phussa sati muṭṭhā,
Piyaṁ nimittaṁ manasi karoto;
Sārattacitto vedeti,
Tañca ajjhosa tiṭṭhati.
When you sense a touch, mindfulness is lost
as attention latches on a pleasant feature.
Experiencing it with a mind full of desire,
you keep clinging to it.
Tassa vaḍḍhanti vedanā,
anekā phassasambhavā;
Abhijjhā ca vihesā ca,
cittamassūpahaññati;
Evamācinato dukkhaṁ,
ārā nibbāna vuccati.
Many feelings grow
arising from touches.
The mind is damaged
by covetousness and cruelty.
Heaping up suffering like this,
you’re said to be far from quenching.
Dhammaṁ ñatvā sati muṭṭhā,
Piyaṁ nimittaṁ manasi karoto;
Sārattacitto vedeti,
Tañca ajjhosa tiṭṭhati.
When you know a thought, mindfulness is lost
as attention latches on a pleasant feature.
Experiencing it with a mind full of desire,
you keep clinging to it.
Tassa vaḍḍhanti vedanā,
anekā dhammasambhavā;
Abhijjhā ca vihesā ca,
cittamassūpahaññati;
Evamācinato dukkhaṁ,
ārā nibbāna vuccati.
Many feelings grow
arising from thoughts.
The mind is damaged
by covetousness and cruelty.
Heaping up suffering like this,
you’re said to be far from quenching.
Na so rajjati rūpesu,
rūpaṁ disvā patissato;
Virattacitto vedeti,
tañca nājjhosa tiṭṭhati.
When you see a sight with mindfulness,
there’s no desire for sights.
Experiencing it with a mind free of desire,
you don’t keep clinging to it.
Yathāssa passato rūpaṁ,
sevato cāpi vedanaṁ;
Khīyati nopacīyati,
evaṁ so caratī sato;
Evaṁ apacinato dukkhaṁ,
santike nibbāna vuccati.

Eroding suffering like this,
you’re said to be in the presence of quenching.
Na so rajjati saddesu,
saddaṁ sutvā patissato;
Virattacitto vedeti,
tañca nājjhosa tiṭṭhati.
When you hear a sound with mindfulness,
there’s no desire for sounds.
Experiencing it with a mind free of desire,
you don’t keep clinging to it.
Yathāssa suṇato saddaṁ,
sevato cāpi vedanaṁ;
Khīyati nopacīyati,
evaṁ so caratī sato;
Evaṁ apacinato dukkhaṁ,
santike nibbāna vuccati.

Eroding suffering like this,
you’re said to be in the presence of quenching.
Na so rajjati gandhesu,
gandhaṁ ghatvā patissato;
Virattacitto vedeti,
tañca nājjhosa tiṭṭhati.
When you smell an odor with mindfulness,
there’s no desire for odors.
Experiencing it with a mind free of desire,
you don’t keep clinging to it.
Yathāssa ghāyato gandhaṁ,
sevato cāpi vedanaṁ;
Khīyati nopacīyati,
evaṁ so caratī sato;
Evaṁ apacinato dukkhaṁ,
santike nibbāna vuccati.

Eroding suffering like this,
you’re said to be in the presence of quenching.
Na so rajjati rasesu,
rasaṁ bhotvā patissato;
Virattacitto vedeti,
tañca nājjhosa tiṭṭhati.
Enjoying a taste with mindfulness,
there’s no desire for tastes.
Experiencing it with a mind free of desire,
you don’t keep clinging to it.
Yathāssa sāyarato rasaṁ,
sevato cāpi vedanaṁ;
Khīyati nopacīyati,
evaṁ so caratī sato;
Evaṁ apacinato dukkhaṁ,
santike nibbāna vuccati.

Eroding suffering like this,
you’re said to be in the presence of quenching.
Na so rajjati phassesu,
phassaṁ phussa patissato;
Virattacitto vedeti,
tañca nājjhosa tiṭṭhati.
When you sense a touch with mindfulness,
there’s no desire for touches.
Experiencing it with a mind free of desire,
you don’t keep clinging to it.
Yathāssa phusato phassaṁ,
sevato cāpi vedanaṁ;
Khīyati nopacīyati,
evaṁ so caratī sato;
Evaṁ apacinato dukkhaṁ,
santike nibbāna vuccati.

Eroding suffering like this,
you’re said to be in the presence of quenching.
Na so rajjati dhammesu,
dhammaṁ ñatvā patissato;
Virattacitto vedeti,
tañca nājjhosa tiṭṭhati.
When you know a thought with mindfulness,
there’s no desire for thoughts.
Experiencing it with a mind free of desire,
you don’t keep clinging to it.
Yathāssa vijānato dhammaṁ,
sevato cāpi vedanaṁ;
Khīyati nopacīyati,
evaṁ so caratī sato;
Evaṁ apacinato dukkhaṁ,
santike nibbāna vuccati”.
… Mālukyaputto thero ….
Even as you know a thought
and get familiar with how it feels,
you wear away, you don’t heap up:
that’s how to live mindfully.
Eroding suffering like this,
you’re said to be in the presence of quenching.


Sales and States
| Article | Price | Quantiy |
|---|---|---|
| data | data | data |
| data | data | data |
| data | data | data |
| data | data | data |
| data | data | data |
| Stock | Cash |
| Conversation | Warehouse |
Tendency Indicators
40$
average purchasse
30%
aborded
25480$
Monthly sales
80%
satisfaction
| Article | Price | Quantiy |
|---|---|---|
| data | data | data |
| data | data | data |
| data | data | data |
| data | data | data |
| data | data | data |
| Stock | Cash |
| Conversation | Warehouse |
average purchasse
aborded
Monthly sales
satisfaction


Edit 1 Sets a pivot or reference point for following operations:
Move the cursor to the desired point on the drawing.
Press 1 to set the pivot.
There is always a Pivot Point relative to the buffer . It is set automatically when the buffer is trapped. All rotation, translation, sizing, and copying operations are done relative to the pivot point. It is displayed as a marker on the drawing. It can be reset to any point in space.


slogan
some links
description, address, public transport
schedules
contact information bar with map
phone numbers
staff details
service name list
building metadata, perhaps add a new field for a short story or invent some other means of filling this space
and what about consortium information or organisation hierarchy or other libraries within the municipality?


And web deisgn in Hereford!
I'm based in Hereford, but with the powers of modern communcations, we can work together! Having worked with lots of clients remotely already, I speak from experience when I say it really does work well, you pay me for sitting at my desk, working on your project, focusing on the details. More reasons...
A website is like a professional athlete. How's that? I hear you ask. Well, a good website can take time and money to develop, but its value is only as good as its performance. If it fails to draw attention and generate sales or enquiries, why bother?
Fortunately, results is what I'm all about. And I have a track record that speaks for itself.
Interested in doubling your website's performance?
Typically, my clients can expect to see their website performance double when they start working with me. That's right. Double.
When Kelly came to me looking to improve her website for Westdown Bathrooms, she was getting about 160 visits per month, and had a bounce rate of 60% (that's 6 out of 10 visitors clicking away after scanning the home page.) After I rebuilt it, she enjoyed an impressive 470 visits (average) per month, and a hugely reduced bounce rate of 35%.
And that's just one of over 100 customer success stories I've been proud to be part of.
An obsession with efficiency, and delivery...
If you decide to join my growing legion of satisfied customers, you can expect to enjoy all these benefits:
- An efficient and smooth process, just ask any of my previous clients
- An efficient and smooth process, just ask any of my previous clients
- An efficient and smooth process, just ask any of my previous clients
- An efficient and smooth process, just ask any of my previous clients
- An efficient and smooth process, just ask any of my previous clients


| DoubleFlat | Double-flat accidental value. |
| DoubleSharp | Double-sharp accidental value. |
| Flat | Flat accidental value. |
| Natural | Natural accidental value. |
| Sharp | Sharp accidental value. |
| ParseNote | Parses a Note from s, starting at position pos. |
| Equality Operator | Equality operator does value comparison. |
| Inequality Operator | Inequality operator does value comparison. |
| Note | Overloaded. Initializes a new instance of the Note class. |
| Accidental | The accidental for this note name. |
| Letter | The letter for this note name, in ['A'..'G']. |
| PositionInOctave | This note's position in the octave, where octaves start at each C. |
| Equals | Value equality for Note. |
| GetHashCode | Hash code. |
| GetType (inherited from Object) | |
| IsEharmonicWith | Returns true if this note name is enharmonic with otherNote. |
| PitchAtOrAbove | Returns the pitch for this note that is at or above nearPitch. |
| PitchAtOrBelow | Returns the pitch for this note that is at or below nearPitch. |
| PitchInOctave | Returns the pitch for this note in the specified octave. |
| SemitonesDownTo | Returns the number of semitones it takes to move down to the next otherNote. |
| SemitonesUpTo | Returns the number of semitones it takes to move up to the next otherNote. |
| ToString | ToString returns the note name. |
| Finalize (inherited from Object) | |
| MemberwiseClone (inherited from Object) |


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we may contact you if there are problems with your order. A Copy
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Tweets
ChIPseeker
@robin_andersson @aemonten this does not consider the orientation of the genes. see one here https://t.co/kO4YXPktQw I use ChIPseeker BioC
— Ming Tang (@tangming2005) May 9, 2016
Pubmed: ChIPseeker: an R/Bioconductor package for ChIP peak annotation, comparison and visualization. https://t.co/yUxCgjK5AL
— epigenetics_papers (@epigen_papers) February 2, 2016
glad to find that my #ChIPseeker package is presented in a ChIPseq Analysis workflow, http://t.co/R332NGQssI
— Guangchuang Yu (@guangchuangyu) February 4, 2015
ggimage
@guangchuangyu do you have any plans to introduce repelling in #ggimage? I made this plot for which I had to do a lot of manual adjustments to avoid overlap pic.twitter.com/MG8dXVCVba
— Ashwin Malshé अश्विन (@ashwinmalshe) March 5, 2018
Annotating phylogenetic tree with images using ggtree and ggimage https://t.co/nSwyKkdT3n
— Kevin Cohen (@KevinBCohen) March 9, 2018
I created a table of brands that used social media effectively in our paper https://t.co/kW2bC0l10e … using #rstats. Packages used #ggplot2 by @hadleywickham and #ggimage by @guangchuangyu https://t.co/Z5XatF4i4J
— Ashwin Malshé अश्विन (@ashwinmalshe) March 5, 2018
Check out #ggimage by @guangchuangyu! It has geom_emoji() https://t.co/yi0V04aYV0 #rstats #dataviz
— Mara Averick (@dataandme) November 5, 2017
Running R workshops for the lab group, thought I should visualise where we are at to begin with. First use of ggimage! #rstats pic.twitter.com/XtpuGCmCO3
— Daniel Padfield (@padpadpadpad) September 15, 2017
@LucyStats it just occurred to me that, if objects all convert to emoji, this could totally be animated w/ @guangchuangyu's #ggimage 😮 https://t.co/Zqc9nnVQyu
— Mara Averick (@dataandme) July 27, 2017
#ggimage with #geofacet to plot pokemon as a shape of the initial of my name, YGC. pic.twitter.com/odUPOOT6a4
— Guangchuang Yu (@guangchuangyu) June 26, 2017
and if you want to use _any_ image or Pokemon images see @guangchuangyu's #rstats ggimage https://t.co/Gji5JaKUWT 😀
— Maëlle Salmon 🐟 (@ma_salmon) June 8, 2017
Nearly indecipherable, NBA '16-17 team avgs w/ #rstats ggimage, feat. Pokemon, & art of @robbharskamp, & Matt Miro https://t.co/qokM8YJEAt pic.twitter.com/NiQvP6ZS36
— Mara Averick (@dataandme) April 13, 2017
Can't get anything to work. Too much stuff going on.
— Damie Pak (@pakdamie) April 12, 2017
But Danny De-Bee-To is always there for me- now to use ggimage for a ggplot pic.twitter.com/NTuUZWnxlv
At the request of precisely no one, RPubs-ed this bad viz-ness: “Pokemon x NBA team medians, & other fun w/ ggimage” https://t.co/ZtXPOiInpl
— Mara Averick (@dataandme) April 12, 2017
Having fun w/ #ggimage & digging @robbharskamp's “Minimalist NBA Jerseys x Forbes List” ⇨ #dataviz abomination https://t.co/9Zb5FQ1w5k pic.twitter.com/NWomHbV7KP
— Mara Averick (@dataandme) April 10, 2017
Dig these logos by Matt Miro— on their own & as ggimage geom (though still ❤ geom_poke)! “Minimalist NBA Logos” https://t.co/MHdqG0TudG pic.twitter.com/v7knuCon7B
— Mara Averick (@dataandme) April 2, 2017
do you know ggimage? https://t.co/Gji5JaKUWT you can make your punny plot!
— Maëlle Salmon 🐟 (@ma_salmon) March 24, 2017
Some fun ahead with @guangchuangyu's latest "ggimage" updates... https://t.co/6wgOvlF3u5 #rstats #ggplot2 #dataviz pic.twitter.com/5Mczhh04xr
— Mara Averick (@dataandme) March 23, 2017
#ggimage has geom_emoji, similar to emoGG by @millerdl. ggimage::geom_emoji is more flexible as aes mapping is supported. pic.twitter.com/Oaalif1rf2
— Guangchuang Yu (@guangchuangyu) March 23, 2017
The #geom_pokemon layer in #ggimage is awesome 😂 @guangchuangyu pic.twitter.com/U9LcWf9z4H
— Suzi Ross (@Suzi_Ross) March 22, 2017
#ggimage now have a #geom_pokemon layer pic.twitter.com/Jbqmc5CQmj
— Guangchuang Yu (@guangchuangyu) March 22, 2017
https://t.co/JZDlRiEWZP
— Damie Pak (@pakdamie) February 27, 2017
ggimage is a great package and can add flair to any data viz.
I made a scatterplot with Danny Devito #rstats pic.twitter.com/oTWe0Pwnlz
now that @guangchuangyu made ggimage one can imagine a version with kangaroos/wombats/etc 😁
— Maëlle Salmon 🐟 (@ma_salmon) February 21, 2017
#ggplot2 extension #ggimage that supports aesthetic mapping of image files https://t.co/0gV93TPk2o pic.twitter.com/3Kkz7nR25M
— Guangchuang Yu (@guangchuangyu) February 21, 2017
GOSemSim
using GOSemSim to rank proteins obtained by co-IP pic.twitter.com/PEQRLSVLKs
— Guangchuang Yu (@guangchuangyu) May 4, 2015
Nice orthology packages: GOsim http://bit.ly/hid4fv, GOSemSim http://bit.ly/e0D3Et and KEGGgraph http://bit.ly/gsdy2D all for #R of course
— 🧬Ian Simpson👨🏼💻 #FBPE (@tisimpson) March 4, 2011
ReactomePA
Pubmed: ReactomePA: an R/Bioconductor package for reactome pathway analysis and visualization. https://t.co/h2uAfnvkgy
— epigenetics_papers (@epigen_papers) October 22, 2016
meme
I call this a game changer @dataandme:
— Edward Egros (@EdwardEgrosFox4) October 31, 2017
Create memes in R https://t.co/qvR6DpE9Pp via @Rbloggers
create e.g #Archer #memes and carousel with meme & slickr 📦📦https://t.co/BUtE6ViyBP
— Andrew Clark (@pssGuy) October 25, 2017
inc #rstats code
ht @guangchuangyu @dataandme pic.twitter.com/ohesWj5DQq
.@guangchuangyu is at it again... create memes in #rstats! https://t.co/X5yNpJXNw5 pic.twitter.com/S6vvwp5en7
— Maëlle Salmon 🐟 (@ma_salmon) October 23, 2017
MISC
The R-packages from Guangchuan Yu are so extremely useful - ggtree, clusterProfiler, GOSemSim, DOSE - can we please collect them and call it the Yu-niverse?
— Philipp Bayer (@PhilippBayer) February 23, 2018
TFW you are reunited with an old old friend https://t.co/dJvRae6ygU thank you @guangchuangyu!
— Niklas Wahlberg (@LepPhylo) September 18, 2017


| Package | Description |
|---|---|
| com.compomics.util.experiment.io.mass_spectrometry |
Classes for the handling of mass spectrometry files.
|
| com.compomics.util.experiment.io.mass_spectrometry.cms |
Classes for the handling of Compomics mass spectrometry (cms) files.
|
| com.compomics.util.experiment.io.mass_spectrometry.mgf |
Classes for the handling of mgf files.
|
| com.compomics.util.experiment.io.mass_spectrometry.mzml |
Classes for the handling of mzml files.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
static MsFileIterator |
MsFileIterator.getMsFileIterator(File file,
WaitingHandler waitingHandler)
Returns the file reader for the given mass spectrometry file based on its
extension.
|
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
CmsFileIterator
Iterator for a Compomics Mass Spectrometry (cms) file.
|
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
MgfFileIterator
An iterator of the spectra in an mgf file.
|
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
MzmlFileIterator
An iterator of the spectra in an mzml file.
|
Copyright © 2020. All rights reserved.


Welcome to AD Performance training facility! We are offering performance training for athletes.
Strength and Conditioning
Personal Training
Group Training
Monday - Friday 06am - 10pm
Saturday 08am - 07pm
Sunday 09am - 09pm
Kungsgatan 77
75754, Uppsala


--- layout: pageminimal permalink: /fountainhead/index.html title: Fountainhead description: "All things Fountainhead" tags: [Fountainhead] headline: Spend time writing, not formatting imagefeature: vibrant-kiss-nyc-tom-eversley.jpg ---
Contextual screenwriting environment that leverages the speed of Sublime Text and the readability of Fountain, enabling the user to just write.
{% for tag in site.tags %} {% assign fountainhead_tag = tag[0] %} {% if fountainhead_tag == "fountainhead" %}


public interface Transport extends Endpoint
Operates on the entities in the associated Connection
by accepting and producing binary AMQP output, potentially
layered within SASL and/or SSL.
After a connection is bound with bind(Connection)
, the methods for accepting and producing
output are typically repeatedly called. See the specific methods for details of their legal usage.
Processing the input data received from another AMQP container.
getInputBuffer()
processInput()
TransportResult.checkIsOk()
Getting the output data to send to another AMQP container:
getOutputBuffer()
outputConsumed()
The following methods on the byte buffers returned by getInputBuffer()
and getOutputBuffer()
must not be called:
Buffer.clear()
ByteBuffer.compact()
Buffer.flip()
Buffer.mark()
| Modifier and Type | Interface and Description |
|---|---|
static class |
Transport.Factory |
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
static int |
DEFAULT_MAX_FRAME_SIZE |
static int |
END_OF_STREAM |
static int |
MIN_MAX_FRAME_SIZE
the lower bound for the agreed maximum frame size (in bytes).
|
static int |
SESSION_WINDOW |
static int |
TRACE_DRV |
static int |
TRACE_FRM |
static int |
TRACE_OFF |
static int |
TRACE_RAW |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
bind(Connection connection) |
int |
capacity() |
void |
close_head() |
void |
close_tail() |
int |
getChannelMax()
Gets the local channel-max value to be advertised to the remote peer
|
ErrorCondition |
getCondition() |
long |
getFramesInput() |
long |
getFramesOutput() |
int |
getIdleTimeout() |
java.nio.ByteBuffer |
getInputBuffer()
Get a buffer that can be used to write input data into the transport.
|
int |
getMaxFrameSize()
Get the maximum frame size for the transport
|
int |
getOutboundFrameSizeLimit() |
java.nio.ByteBuffer |
getOutputBuffer()
Get a read-only byte buffer containing the transport's pending output.
|
int |
getRemoteChannelMax()
Gets the remote value of channel-max, as advertised by the peer on its
Open frame.
|
int |
getRemoteIdleTimeout() |
int |
getRemoteMaxFrameSize() |
java.nio.ByteBuffer |
head() |
int |
input(byte[] bytes,
int offset,
int size)
Deprecated.
use
getInputBuffer() and processInput() instead. |
boolean |
isClosed() |
boolean |
isEmitFlowEventOnSend() |
int |
output(byte[] dest,
int offset,
int size)
Deprecated.
use
getOutputBuffer() and outputConsumed() instead |
void |
outputConsumed()
Informs the transport that the output buffer returned by
getOutputBuffer()
is finished with, allowing implementation-dependent steps to be performed such as
reclaiming buffer space. |
int |
pending() |
void |
pop(int bytes) |
void |
process() |
TransportResult |
processInput()
Tell the transport to process the data written to the input buffer.
|
Sasl |
sasl()
Signal the transport to expect SASL frames used to establish a SASL layer prior to
performing the AMQP protocol version negotiation.
|
void |
setChannelMax(int channelMax)
Set the local value of channel-max, to be advertised to the peer on the
Open frame emitted by the transport.
|
void |
setEmitFlowEventOnSend(boolean emitFlowEventOnSend)
Configure whether a synthetic Flow event should be emitted when messages are sent,
reflecting a change in the credit level on the link that may prompt other action.
|
void |
setIdleTimeout(int timeout) |
void |
setInitialRemoteMaxFrameSize(int size)
Allows overriding the initial remote-max-frame-size to a value greater than the default 512bytes.
|
void |
setMaxFrameSize(int size) |
void |
setOutboundFrameSizeLimit(int size)
Set an upper limit on the size of outgoing frames that will be sent
to the peer.
|
Ssl |
ssl(SslDomain sslDomain)
Equivalent to
ssl(SslDomain, SslPeerDetails) but passing null for SslPeerDetails, meaning no SNI detail
is sent, hostname verification isn't supported etc when connecting. |
Ssl |
ssl(SslDomain sslDomain,
SslPeerDetails sslPeerDetails)
Wrap this transport's output and input to apply SSL encryption and decryption respectively.
|
java.nio.ByteBuffer |
tail() |
long |
tick(long nowMillis)
Prompt the transport to perform work such as idle-timeout/heartbeat handling, and return an
absolute deadline in milliseconds that tick must again be called by/at, based on the provided
current time in milliseconds, to ensure the periodic work is carried out as necessary.
|
void |
trace(int levels) |
void |
unbind() |
close, free, getContext, getLocalState, getRemoteCondition, getRemoteState, open, setCondition, setContext
attachments
static final int TRACE_OFF
static final int TRACE_RAW
static final int TRACE_FRM
static final int TRACE_DRV
static final int DEFAULT_MAX_FRAME_SIZE
static final int MIN_MAX_FRAME_SIZE
static final int SESSION_WINDOW
static final int END_OF_STREAM
void trace(int levels)
void bind(Connection connection)
void unbind()
int capacity()
java.nio.ByteBuffer tail()
void process() throws TransportException
TransportException
void close_tail()
int pending()
java.nio.ByteBuffer head()
void pop(int bytes)
void close_head()
boolean isClosed()
@Deprecated int input(byte[] bytes, int offset, int size)
getInputBuffer()
and processInput()
instead.bytes
- input bytes for consumptionoffset
- the offset within bytes where input beginssize
- the number of bytes available for inputTransportException
- if the input is invalid, if the transport is already in an error state,
or if the input is empty (unless the remote connection is already closed)java.nio.ByteBuffer getInputBuffer()
processInput()
must be called.
Successive calls to this method are not guaranteed to return the same object.
Once processInput()
is called the buffer must not be used.TransportException
- if the transport is already in an invalid stateTransportResult processInput()
processInput()
calls on this object will
throw an exception.getInputBuffer()
@Deprecated int output(byte[] dest, int offset, int size)
getOutputBuffer()
and outputConsumed()
insteaddest
- array for output bytesoffset
- the offset within bytes where output beginssize
- the maximum number of bytes to be outputjava.nio.ByteBuffer getOutputBuffer()
outputConsumed()
must be called.
Successive calls to this method are not guaranteed to return the same object.
Once outputConsumed()
is called the buffer must not be used.
If the transport's state changes AFTER calling this method, this will not be
reflected in the output buffer.void outputConsumed()
getOutputBuffer()
is finished with, allowing implementation-dependent steps to be performed such as
reclaiming buffer space.Sasl sasl() throws java.lang.IllegalStateException
Sasl
object.java.lang.IllegalStateException
- if transport processing has already begun prior to initial invocationSsl ssl(SslDomain sslDomain, SslPeerDetails sslPeerDetails) throws java.lang.IllegalArgumentException
Ssl
object, regardless of the parameters supplied.sslDomain
- the SSL settings to usesslPeerDetails
- peer details, used for SNI, hostname verification, etc when connecting. May be null.Ssl
object representing the SSL session.java.lang.IllegalArgumentException
- if the sslDomain requests hostname verification but sslPeerDetails are null.java.lang.IllegalStateException
- if the sslDomain has not been initialised.Ssl ssl(SslDomain sslDomain) throws java.lang.IllegalArgumentException
ssl(SslDomain, SslPeerDetails)
but passing null for SslPeerDetails, meaning no SNI detail
is sent, hostname verification isn't supported etc when connecting.java.lang.IllegalArgumentException
- if the sslDomain requests hostname verification.java.lang.IllegalStateException
- if the sslDomain has not been initialised.int getMaxFrameSize()
void setMaxFrameSize(int size)
int getRemoteMaxFrameSize()
void setInitialRemoteMaxFrameSize(int size)
sasl()
in order to influence SASL behaviour.size
- the remote frame size to useint getChannelMax()
setChannelMax(int)
void setChannelMax(int channelMax)
getRemoteChannelMax()
.channelMax
- the local channel-max to advertise to the peer, in range [0 - 2^16).java.lang.IllegalArgumentException
- if the value supplied is outside range [0 - 2^16).int getRemoteChannelMax()
getChannelMax()
.ErrorCondition getCondition()
getCondition
in interface Endpoint
void setIdleTimeout(int timeout)
timeout
- local idle timeout in millisecondsint getIdleTimeout()
int getRemoteIdleTimeout()
long tick(long nowMillis)
System.currentTimeMillis()
or derived
from System.nanoTime()
, noting that for the later in particular that the returned
deadline could be a different sign than the given time, and (if non-zero) the returned
deadline should have the current time originally provided subtracted from it in order to
establish a relative time delay to the next deadline.nowMillis
- the current time in millisecondslong getFramesInput()
long getFramesOutput()
void setEmitFlowEventOnSend(boolean emitFlowEventOnSend)
emitFlowEventOnSend
- true if a flow event should be emitted, false otherwiseboolean isEmitFlowEventOnSend()
void setOutboundFrameSizeLimit(int size)
size
- the size limit to applyint getOutboundFrameSizeLimit()


- objectClass - Variable in class com.cyberfront.crdt.GenericCRDTManager
-
The object class.
- objectClass - Variable in class com.cyberfront.crdt.operations.GenericOperationManager
-
The object class to instantiate new objects.
- objectId - Variable in class com.cyberfront.crdt.sample.simlation.SimCRDTManager
-
The id of the object this CRDT manager is associated with.
- objectId - Variable in class com.cyberfront.crdt.sample.simlation.SimOperationManager
-
Identifier of the object which is
- op - Variable in class com.cyberfront.crdt.operations.AbstractOperation
-
The JSON operation associated with this operation
- operation - Variable in class com.cyberfront.crdt.operations.OperationManager
-
The operation bound with the metadata.
- operationCounter - Static variable in class com.cyberfront.crdt.operations.AbstractOperation
-
The operation counter used to assign each operator a unique ID.
- operationId - Variable in class com.cyberfront.crdt.operations.AbstractOperation
-
The ID associated with the operations
- OperationManager - Class in com.cyberfront.crdt.operations
-
This is the base class for wrapping AbstractOperations.
- OperationManager(OperationManager.StatusType, AbstractOperation) - Constructor for class com.cyberfront.crdt.operations.OperationManager
-
Instantiates a new operation manager given a status and an operation
- OperationManager(OperationManager) - Constructor for class com.cyberfront.crdt.operations.OperationManager
-
Copy constructor to copy from a source OperationManager
- OperationManager.StatusType - Enum in com.cyberfront.crdt.operations
-
The Enum StatusType.
- operations - Variable in class com.cyberfront.crdt.LastWriteWins.TrialResult
-
The set of operations to process; they are processed in timestamp order
- OperationTwoSet - Class in com.cyberfront.crdt
-
This is an abstract class which defines a Two Set CRDT.
- OperationTwoSet() - Constructor for class com.cyberfront.crdt.OperationTwoSet
-
- OperationType() - Constructor for enum com.cyberfront.crdt.operations.AbstractOperation.OperationType
-
- ownerId - Variable in class com.cyberfront.crdt.sample.simlation.SimCRDTManager
-
The UUID associated with the node which owns this CRDT instance and which is responsible for approving / rejecting operations.


SocialGroupServiceService
| Namespace: | http://api.ifyouwannabecool.com/ |
| WSDL: | api.wsdl |
| Path: | /soap/SocialGroupServiceService |
The linkage service is used to service the data for creating links between personas. This includes links and social groups.
The following methods are available on this endpoint:
readGroup
Read the specified social group.
Input Parameters
| name | type | description |
|---|---|---|
| groupId | string | The id of the group. |
Return Value
| Type: | socialGroup |
The social group.
createSocialGroup
Create a social group.
Input Parameters
| name | type | description |
|---|---|---|
| groupLeader | string | The id of the group leader. |
| memberIds | string | The ids of the members of the group. |
| exclusive | boolean | Whether the group is exclusive. |
Return Value
| Type: | socialGroup |
The group that was created.
addToSocialGroup
Adds a persona to a social group.
Input Parameters
| name | type | description |
|---|---|---|
| groupId | string | The id of the group to add the persona to. |
| personaId | string | The id of the persona to add to the group. |
Return Value
| Type: | boolean |
Whether the persona was successfully added.
Faults
| name | description |
|---|---|
| ExclusiveGroupException | If the group is exclusive. |


--- layout: session academic: true title: "Is your OSM App spying on you?" code: "7LMH8R" speaker_names_with_affiliations: ['Thomas Skowron'] extra_tags: room: "Großer Hörsaal" length: "00:20" time: "Sunday, 12:30" recording: True ---
In mobile applications users generally don’t have control over what gets transmitted over the network. This means that people even in the age of the GDPR are not aware what they expose about themselves when using Android or iOS apps. This talks goes through a few popular open and closed source OSM apps and shows what gets transmitted about you and to whom. Additionally, it shows whether removing ads through in-app purchase gives users of those apps more privacy. Furthermore it will be demonstrated which tracking services are most often used and which risks of de-anonymization could arise from this. Also a brief discussion whether and how software developers can make their software more privacy-friendly will take place.
Are users aware which data gets sent to third parties and are they consenting? Do they have a choice? And is this tracking generally bad or can it improve user experience in return? Are there apps which are suitable for people who want to stay private? Is it possible to prevent tracking and how? This talk is going to compare several OSM apps in regards to their privacy levels, but also show how closed data, commercial competitors are performing.