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{%extends "base.html"%} {%block content%}
Image summarization means generating automatically a summary or description for an image. It uses deep learning, natural language processing and computer vision to generate description or summary. We have used Keras and RNN, such as LSTM method for deep learning. The idea is based on the detection of the object and the actions in the input images. We have to train the images by loading the images to model and thus model does some processing and generating a summary or description as per training. For a better result, It requires very huge computation power and large dataset. The objective is to understand the applications which can be useful in various ways. It can be useful in self-driving cars to boost the self-driving system, assistant to visually impaired people to walk without human support and also helpful for google image
{%endblock%}


README
Tarball
Archive
Format
Entity
Entry
Type
GzArchive
Header
enum
Tarball::Archive::Format
Defined in:
tarball/archive.cr
Enum Members
OLD
=
0
POSIX
=
1
GNUTAR
=
2
Instance Method Summary
#gnutar?
#old?
#posix?
Instance Method Detail
def
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def
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def
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Topicstarter
Like the title says, Chrome won't let me download it..
Need help, thanks in advance.
Post edited 1 x times, last by
Please be more specific, what error code do you get?
And just to be sure, you know it won't install is directly on Chrome, right?
did you followed this introductions?
http://getbblog.com/en/board/topic/90091/1/HowTo-install-BBLOG-Chrome
Same happened to me. I downloaded it with another browser and installed it in the same way as in the video.
Hope this helped :)


%inherit file="main.html"/> <%block name="additional_scripts"> %block> <%block name='content_heading'> Presence mean time by month %block>


| Using our convenient web app, you’ll get all the power of gFood without having to call your order in. Order in your pajamas, 24 hours a day, order on Christmas we’re here to serve you. |
You’ve never seen ordering this quick.  We’d ask what that is, but gFood respects your privacy. |
Money: You’ve got it, we want it. But let it never be said we’re not incredibly fair! Burger sales? Check. Pizza sales? Check. Burger and pizza sales?? Check, check, check! We seriously can’t stop making deals. |


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When we first stood up our hapi.js APIs, we wrote init scripts to start/stop them. Stopping the server, was simply a case of sending SIGKILL (causing the app to immediately exit).
Whilst this is fine for most cases, if we want our apps to be good Linux citizens, then they should terminate gracefully. Hapi.js has the handy server.stop(...)
command (see docs here) which will terminate the server gracefully. It will cause the server to respond to new connections with a 503 (server unavailable), and wait for existing connections to terminate (up to some specified timeout), before stopping the server and allowing the node.js process to exit. Perfect.
This makes our graceful shutdown code really simple:
1 2 3 4 5 |
|
When we see a SIGTERM, call server.stop()
, then once the server has stopped, call process.exit(0)
. Easy peasy.
Throw a spanner in the works
Whilst server.stop()
is really useful, it has the problem that it immediately prevents the server from responding to new requests. In our case, that isn’t particularly desirable. We use service-discovery, which means that the graceful termination of our app should run like this:
- SIGTERM
- Unannounce from Service-Discovery
server.stop(...)
process.exit(0)
Ideally we want the unannounce to happen before the server starts rejecting connections, in order to reduce the likelihood that clients will hit a server that is shutting down.
Plugins to the rescue!
Thanks to hapi.js’s awesome plugin interface (shameless self promotion), we can do some magic to make the above possible.
I created a really simple plugin called hapi-shutdown which will handle SIGTERM and then run triggers before calling server.stop(...)
.
The idea is that it allows us to run the ‘unannounce’ step, before server.stop(...)
is called.
How to use hapi-shutdown
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 |
|
The plugin exposes a .register()
function which allows you to register your shutdown tasks. The tasks are named (to prevent multiple registrations), and each task must call the done()
function. The timeout
parameter is provided so that a task which never completes won’t block the shutdown of the server.
Neat, huh?
Hooking up unannounce using hapi-shutdown
We now have a place to register our ‘unannounce’ task. Our service-discovery code is wrapped in another plugin, which means we can use server.dependency(...)
.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 |
|
server.dependency(...)
allows us to specify that this plugin relies on another plugin (or list of plugins). If the dependent plugin is not registered before the server starts, then an exception is thrown.
Handily, server.dependency(...)
also takes a callback function, which is invoked after all the dependencies have been registered, which means that you don’t need to worry about ordering inside your server.register(...)
code.
This allows our unannounce code to be decoupled from the actual business of shutting down the server.


As a way to represent hierarchical information, the layout expands a given "module", showcasing the details of that module, into ever-expanding panels. This allows for diagrams that represent large chunks of information as layers, but in an easy to navigate way. Click each box to expand its panel.
description
description
description
description
description
description
Proper resources catalyst country social impact, smart cities, gender public service implementation free expression. Hack non-partisan; aid employment donation, crowdsourcing pursue these aspirations assessment expert. End hunger empower resourceful; convener; dedicated, initiative, Rosa Parks rights-based approach tackle inclusive capitalism. Educate; safety detection fundraise, justice civic engagement, giving enabler shifting landscape; women's rights cause improving quality visionary.
Citizenry Kony 2012, raise awareness, collaborative cities Rockefeller micro-finance eradicate Action Against Hunger environmental. Recognition governance criteria resolve, expanding community ownership fight against oppression global citizens underprivileged results. Respect NGO; participatory monitoring, local solutions equality combat malaria.
Global South amplify UNICEF, making progress Ford Foundation. Local generosity, legal aid sustainable future partner, billionaire philanthropy; Bill and Melinda Gates nonprofit human being clean water focus on impact lifting people up grantees impact. Socio-economic divide measures minority; Nelson Mandela benefit, refugee save the world John Lennon. Transformative human potential rural development global network vaccine accelerate gun control. Policy; voice meaningful work donors efficient social challenges interconnectivity, gender rights Bono health.
Some kind of description for this submodule.
Module Description
Module Description
Module Description
Module Description
Proper resources catalyst country social impact, smart cities, gender public service implementation free expression. Hack non-partisan; aid employment donation, crowdsourcing pursue these aspirations assessment expert. End hunger empower resourceful; convener; dedicated, initiative, Rosa Parks rights-based approach tackle inclusive capitalism. Educate; safety detection fundraise, justice civic engagement, giving enabler shifting landscape; women's rights cause improving quality visionary.
Citizenry Kony 2012, raise awareness, collaborative cities Rockefeller micro-finance eradicate Action Against Hunger environmental. Recognition governance criteria resolve, expanding community ownership fight against oppression global citizens underprivileged results. Respect NGO; participatory monitoring, local solutions equality combat malaria.
Proper resources catalyst country social impact, smart cities, gender public service implementation free expression. Hack non-partisan; aid employment donation, crowdsourcing pursue these aspirations assessment expert. End hunger empower resourceful; convener; dedicated, initiative, Rosa Parks rights-based approach tackle inclusive capitalism. Educate; safety detection fundraise, justice civic engagement, giving enabler shifting landscape; women's rights cause improving quality visionary.
Some kind of description for this submodule.
Module Description
Module Description
Module Description
Module Description
some kind of description for this submodule.
Module Description
Module Description
some kind of description for this submodule.
Module Description
Module Description
some kind of description for this submodule.
Module Description
Module Description
some kind of description for this submodule.
Module Description
Module Description
some kind of description for this submodule.
Module Description
Module Description
some kind of description for this submodule.
Module Description
Module Description
some kind of description for this submodule.
Module Description
Module Description
some kind of description for this submodule.
Module Description
Module Description
some kind of description for this submodule.
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some kind of description for this submodule.
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some kind of description for this submodule.
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Module Description


Before Change
spec_layer_params.keepDims = keepdims
spec_layer_params.reduceAll = reduce_all
if keepdims:
self.rank_dict[output_name] = self.get_rank(input_name)
else:
if reduce_all:
self.rank_dict[output_name] = 1
else:
self.rank_dict[output_name] = self.get_rank(input_name) - 1
return spec_layer
def add_reduce_min(self, name, input_name, output_name,
axes=None, keepdims=True, reduce_all=False):
After Change
self.set_rank_for_reduce_op(input_name, output_name, keepdims, reduce_all)
return spec_layer
def add_reduce_max(self, name, input_name, output_name,
axes=None, keepdims=True, reduce_all=False):
Add a reduce_max layer to the model that reduces the input tensor
using ``max(elements across given dimensions)``.
Refer to the **ReduceMaxLayerParams** message in specification
(NeuralNetwork.proto) for more details.
Parameters
----------
name: str
The name of this layer.
input_name: str
The input blob name of this layer.
output_name: str
The output blob name of this layer.
axes: list of int or tuple of int, optional
List of dimensions for the reduce operations.
Each should be in range [-rank(input), rank(input)), default: None (reduce_all)
keepdims: bool, optional
Whether or not to retain the reduced dimensions with length 1, default: true.
reduce_all: bool, optional
Whether or not to reduce on all axes, default: false.
See Also
--------
add_reduce_l1, add_reduce_l2, add_reduce_sum, add_reduce_min, add_reduce_prod
add_reduce_mean, add_reduce_logsum, add_reduce_logsumexp, add_reduce_sumsquare
spec_layer = self._add_generic_layer(name, [input_name], [output_name])
spec_layer_params = spec_layer.reduceMax
if axes and len(axes) != 0:
spec_layer_params.axes.extend(map(int, axes))
else:
reduce_all = True
spec_layer_params.keepDims = keepdims
spec_layer_params.reduceAll = reduce_all
self.set_rank_for_reduce_op(input_name, output_name, keepdims, reduce_all)
return spec_layer
def add_reduce_min(self, name, input_name, output_name,
axes=None, keepdims=True, reduce_all=False):


The Genius of Ramanujan
September 15, 2015
A glimpse of the great Indian mathe-magician’s work…
History has seldom seen a person who was so passionate, unorthodox, as well as gifted in a field as was Srinivasa Ramanujan, the self-taught Indian genius, who made several startling discoveries in the realm of Mathematics.
Despite abject poverty and lack of formal training and encouragement, Ramanujan’s love for numbers never waned. And thanks to a chance encounter and ensuing collaboration with G.H.Hardy of Cambridge, one of the most eminent mathematicians of the world, his hidden genius came to light.
Ramanujan went on to make thousands of discoveries with the apparent ease of experiencing and recording a series of religious epiphanies by a mystic in a trance. The methods he followed are still shrouded in a veil of mystery, since he usually skipped the formal rigour (and hence made mistakes too sometimes) and relied more on leaps of intuition to arrive at sudden, surprising results.
The several ‘Notebooks’ left behind by Ramanujan are strewn with cryptic formulae and equations, and are still being ‘mined’ by mathematicians all over the world for beautiful gems and nuggets.
His life, tragically brief though it was, goes to prove the adage:
TALENT does what it CAN, but GENIUS does what it MUST.
Here, we consider a few samples of his work that are accessible (and hence inspiring too?) to people who are familiar with basic high-school mathematics.
The innocuous pair of equations
While in early high-school, the math teacher called up little Ramanujan and gave him the following pair of equations to solve:
Fig. 1. The simple-looking problem posed to young Ramanujan in school.
The solution for this pair of equations is quite obvious \( \Rightarrow (x = 9, y = 4) \) but is tricky to arrive at (If you disagree, please go ahead; give it a try!). And it is said that Ramanujan came up with the solution in a jiffy, showing early signs of his prodigious gift.
The mysterious equation
\[ 2^{n} - 7 = x^{2} : n, x \in Z \]
Fig. 2. The little equation with a surprisingly small set of solutions ( { 3, 4, 5, 7, 15 }
)
There was this simple equation(see Fig. 2. above) which Ramanujan solved, providing only a small set of solutions. Extensive experiments by mathematicians later verified that there exist no other solutions other than the ones suggested by Ramanujan.
The strange nested radical
Fig. 3. The strange, infinitely nested expression/radical whose value Ramanujan computed to be equal to 3 (Image by @raghu_ugare using Mathematica)
That is, \[ \lim_ {n \rightarrow \infty } \sqrt{1 + 2 \sqrt{1 + 3 \sqrt{1 + 4 \sqrt{1 + \ldots (n-1)\sqrt{n}}}}} = 3 \]
Then, there was a question as to what the infinitely nested expression shown above would evaluate to, which Ramanujan showed to be equal to 3. (Yes! Simply 3)
The astonishing Prime-product ratio
Fig. 4. The amazing Prime-product ratio of Ramanujan of Ramanujan (Visualisation by @raghu_ugare using Mathematica)
Yet another result connects an infinite product of a specific ratio involving Prime numbers to an incredibly simple finite value(2.5, to be precise).
That is,
\[ \lim_ {n \rightarrow \infty} \prod_{i=1}^{n} \frac{p_i^{2}+1}{p_i^{2}-1} = 2.5 \]
This result is all the more startling, given the fact that Prime numbers are still considered to be among the most mysterious entities in the number-universe. And yet here was Ramanujan, conjuring a result like this almost out of thin air! (which was verified to be true too.)
Closing remarks
The above examples are just a few among many such instances which exhibit Ramanujan’s amazing faculty with numbers.
His passion and brilliance in Mathematics place him permanently in the ‘hall of fame’ along with other eccentric and prolific geniuses such as Paul Erdős, who dedicated their lives for the sole purpose of ruminating and working tirelessly on esoteric things that laymen dare not imagine.
Indeed, it would be fitting to end this tiny ‘peek’ into the beautiful mind of Ramanujan with a quote that expresses his deep conviction and almost fanatic faith in the ‘Divine beauty’ of numbers and equations:
❝ An equation means nothing to me unless it expresses a thought of God. ❞
:~ Srinivasa Ramanujan
Fig. 5. Srinivasa Ramanujan(1887-1920)
Further reading
- “The Man Who Knew Infinity: A Life of the Genius Ramanujan”, a narrative biographical sketch by Robert Kanigel
- “Ramanujan’s Notebooks”—a series of volumes collecting and analysing Ramanujan’s body of work, by Bruce Berndt & George E. Andrews
- “The collected works of Ramanujan”, published online.
- “The manuscripts of Ramanujan”, courtesy the University of Madras.


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--- layout: post title: Tips & Toes Mineral Compact tags: - Tips &Toes status: publish type: post published: true meta: _edit_last: '2' _aioseop_keywords: Tips and Toes Mineral Compact review and swatch, Tips and Toes Mineral Compact sea coral _aioseop_title: Tips and Toes Mineral Compact Review _yoast_wpseo_linkdex: '0' _thumbnail_id: '4973' _yoast_wpseo_focuskw: '' _yoast_wpseo_title: '' _yoast_wpseo_metadesc: '' _yoast_wpseo_metakeywords: '' _yoast_wpseo_meta-robots-noindex: '0' _yoast_wpseo_meta-robots-nofollow: '0' _yoast_wpseo_meta-robots-adv: none _yoast_wpseo_sitemap-include: ! '-' _yoast_wpseo_sitemap-prio: ! '-' _yoast_wpseo_canonical: '' _yoast_wpseo_redirect: '' ---
I recently finished my DOL Compact and was planning to switch back to my old favorite Lakme Radiance, and I received this Tips & Toes Mineral Compact in my courier. As an oily a compact is a permanent item on my list 365 X 24 X 7 except when I am sleeping..
Price: Rs. 350 for 6gmSurprisingly this shade does suit my skin and does soak the oil for sometime. The packaging is sturdy and comes with good quality sponge(much better than many buffs/sponges in the market), which provides easy application, an inbuilt mirror which makes it a contender for your purse. It did not break me out, neither did it feel heavy on the skin.
Product also claims that we can't use the compact with wet sponge to get more flawless look. But I consider using the compact the way it should be use. Although secretly I did try using it once... not bad I would say. Results are almost same as using it dry.
But but but ... this keep my oily skin matte only for like 2-3 hours and this is where it disappoints me the most. Maybe it will fare better on dry to normal skin. But it does fare much better when I use it over the BB cream or the foundation.
Comes in 4 shades which makes me doubt if that will suite all Indian skin tones.
I wish Tips & Toes pay more detailed attention to their packaging, for most of the times we do judge a book by its cover. The packaging feels cheap for this quality and price, and should learn from Lakme & Maybelline how they package their stuff.
Shade I have here is Sea Coral
Overall its an average compact and it does not keep me oil free, but then presence of a good quality sponge and a mirror definitely makes it a contender for your attention. Dry to Normal skin beauties can give this a try.
Which is your favorite Tips & Toes product ? Mine has to be their nail color.
You can check their complete range here, which is easily available at all beauty stores and even online. Currently Medplusbeauty has 25% off on Tips & Toes.
*Product was sent for review, but that has not affected my opinion at all.


Goals
Last week, we used a counting argument to show that there must be some uncomputable functions (“some” here means infinitely many), but we didin’t find a specific uncomputable function. This week, we prove that a particular function is uncomputable, and explore the implications of finding an uncomputable function.
The main goals for Week 9 are to:
- Understand what cannot be computed by a finite automaton and why.
- Use and understand Turing Machines as a model of computing.
- Study a definition of computability.
- Explore the powers and limitations of Turing Machines.
- Understand why some numbers are uncomputable, and what this means.
- Learn different variations on Turing Machines and how they can be transformed.
Schedule
The schedule is identical to previous weeks, and repeated here (with updated dates).
| Day | "Tuesday" Cohort | "Wednesday" Cohort | "Thursday" Cohort | "Friday" Cohort | "Sunday" Cohort | "Monday" Cohort |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Wed 21 Oct | Preparation | (Week 8) | (Week 8) | (Week 8) | (Week 8) | (Week 8) |
| Thu 22 Oct | Preparation | Preparation | (Week 8) | (Week 8) | (Week 8) | (Week 8) |
| Fri 23 Oct | Preparation | Preparation | Preparation | (Week 8) | (Week 8) | (Week 8) |
| Sat/Sun 24/25 Oct | Cohort Meeting | Preparation | Preparation | Preparation | (Week 8) | (Week 8) |
| Mon 26 Oct | Preparation | Cohort Meeting | Preparation | Preparation | Preparation | (Week 8) |
| Tue 27 Oct | Assessed Cohort Meeting | Preparation | Cohort Meeting | Preparation | Preparation | Preparation |
| Wed 28 Oct | Write-up Due | Assessed Cohort Meeting | Preparation | Cohort Meeting | Preparation | Preparation |
| Thu 29 Oct | Week 10 | Write-up Due | Assessed Cohort Meeting | Preparation | Cohort Meeting | Preparation |
| Fri 30 Oct | Week 10 | Week 10 | Write-up Due | Assessed Cohort Meeting | Preparation | Cohort Meeting |
| Sat/Sun 31 Oct/1 Nov | Week 10 | Week 10 | Week 10 | Write-up Due | Assessed Cohort Meeting | Preparation |
| Mon 2 Nov | Week 10 | Week 10 | Week 10 | Week 10 | Write-up Due | Assessed Cohort Meeting |
| Tue 3 Nov | Election Day (no assessed cohort meetings or deadlines) | |||||
| Wed 4 Nov | Week 10 | Week 10 | Week 10 | Week 10 | Week 10 | Write-up Due |
Cohort Problems
These are the problems you should discuss in your Cohort Meeting, and everyone in your cohort should be prepared to present and discuss solutions to at the Assessed Cohort Meeting:
Cohort Problems for Week 9 [PDF]
The problems are posted here and we think its a good idea to look at them early, but you’re not expected to be able to solve them until after doing the readings and watching the videos below.
After the Assessed Cohort Meeting, your Cohort Leader will select one problem that your cohort needs to write-up and submit. The write-up is due by 11:59pm on the day after your assessed cohort meeting (see the schedule above).
Reading
Chapter 9: Universality and uncomputability [PDF]
You should read through the end of Section 9.3 (including the “optional” section 9.3.2). (We will cover Section 9.4 and 9.5 next week.)
The material in Sections 9.1 – 9.3 covers the same concepts as we do in the lectures, but in a somewhat different order and with a focus on HALT rather than ACCEPTS. You should consider how similar and different these two functions are, and compare the proof that ACCEPTS is uncomputable from the lectures to the one in the book that HALT is uncomputable.
Videos
You can play all the videos using this playlist, but don’t forget to take breaks: Week 9 Playlist
These videos are edited from these cs3102 classes (we don't generally recommend watching the unedited versions, but they are available if you want to):
-
(Fall 2019) Class 14: Computability: Full Video, Slides (just part of the Self-Rejection (An Uncomputable Function) video)
-
(Fall 2019) Class 15: Universality and Uncomputability: Full Video, Slides
Church-Turing Thesis (8:39)
Self-Rejection (An Uncomputable Function) (16:30)
Universal Machines (8:54)
ACCEPTS is Uncomputable (Part 1) (6:12)
ACCEPTS is Uncomputable (Part 2) (6:23)
Computability in Theory and Practice (8:50)
This video was originally planned for Week 10 and is a recap of the proof that acceptance is uncomputable. But, since it will be helpful for one of the cohort problems this week, we are providing it here.
An Undecidable Problem (8:10)
Alan M. Turing, On Computable Numbers, with an Application to the Entscheidungsproblem. 1936. (bug fix) (You missed your chance to by an original printing for GBP 30,000.)
According to Scott Aaronson, Dori-Mic and the Universal Machine! A Tragicomic Tale of Combinatorics and Computability for Curious Children of All Ages is “The BEST babies’ book about computational universality I’ve read.". I have free copies to send to anyone who needs a holiday present for a young sibling/cousin/nibling/other person who is behind in her theoretical computer science education and needs a holiday present for any cs3102 students who ask (this offer doesn’t expire).


Module Geolocation
The Geolocation
class inherits from the following class: EventDispatcher
The Geolocation
class is used to configure the parameters and dispatching of location and heading related events.
The Geolocation
class is defined in module "geolocation". Therefore, you need to call
require "geolocation"
before using it. Loading the "geolocation" module also
creates a global variable geolocation
of type Geolocation
for direct use.
Events:
Event.LOCATION_UPDATE = "locationUpdate"
Event.HEADING_UPDATE = "headingUpdate"
Event.ERROR = "error"
LOCATION_UPDATE
event contains the fields latitude
, longitude
and altitude
.
HEADING_UPDATE
event contains the fields magneticHeading
and trueHeading
.
Examples
require "geolocation"
local function onLocationUpdate(event)
print("location: ", event.latitude, event.longitude, event.altitude)
end
local function onHeadingUpdate(event)
print("heading: ", event.magneticHeading, event.trueHeading)
end
geolocation:addEventListener(Event.LOCATION_UPDATE, onLocationUpdate)
geolocation:addEventListener(Event.HEADING_UPDATE, onHeadingUpdate)
geolocation:start()
Type Geolocation
| Geolocation:addEventListener(listener, data) |
Registers a listener function and an optional data value so that the listener function is called when an event of a particular type occurs. |
| Geolocation:dispatchEvent(event) |
Dispatches an event to this |
| Geolocation:getAccuracy() |
Returns the previously set desired accuracy. |
| Geolocation:getThreshold() |
Returns the previously set minimum distance threshold. |
| Geolocation:hasEventListener() |
Checks if the |
| Geolocation:isAvailable() |
Returns |
| Geolocation:isHeadingAvailable() |
Returns |
| Geolocation:removeEventListener(listener, data) |
Removes a listener from the |
| Geolocation:setAccuracy(accuracy) |
Sets the desired accuracy (in meters) of the location data. |
| Geolocation:setThreshold(threshold) |
Sets the minimum distance (in meters) threshold. |
| Geolocation:start() |
Starts the generation of updates that report the current location and heading. |
| Geolocation:startUpdatingHeading() |
Starts the generation of updates that report the heading. |
| Geolocation:startUpdatingLocation() |
Starts the generation of updates that report the current location. |
| Geolocation:stop() |
Stops the generation of updates that report the current location and heading. |
| Geolocation:stopUpdatingHeading() |
Stops the generation of updates that report the heading. |
| Geolocation:stopUpdatingLocation() |
Stops the generation of updates that report the current location. |
Type Geolocation
Field(s)
- Geolocation:addEventListener(listener, data)
-
Registers a listener function and an optional data value so that the listener function is called when an event of a particular type occurs.
Parameters
-
listener
: (function) The listener function that processes the event. -
data
: (optional) An optional data parameter that is passed as a first argument to the listener function.
-
- Geolocation:dispatchEvent(event)
-
Dispatches an event to this
EventDispatcher
instance.Parameter
-
event
: (Event) TheEvent
object to be dispatched.
-
- Geolocation:getAccuracy()
-
Returns the previously set desired accuracy.
Return value
The previously set desired accuracy
- Geolocation:getThreshold()
-
Returns the previously set minimum distance threshold.
Return value
The previously set minimum distance threshold
- Geolocation:hasEventListener()
-
Checks if the
EventDispatcher
object has a event listener registered for the specified type of event.Return value
A value of
true
if a listener of the specified type is registered;false
otherwise.
- Geolocation:isAvailable()
-
Returns
true
if the device has the capability to determine current location and this capability is enabled,false
otherwise.Return value
true
if geolocation is available,false
otherwise
- Geolocation:isHeadingAvailable()
-
Returns
true
if the device has the capability to determine heading,false
otherwise.Return value
true
if heading is available,false
otherwise
- Geolocation:removeEventListener(listener, data)
-
Removes a listener from the
EventDispatcher
object.removeEventListener()
function expects the same arguments withaddEventListener()
to remove the event. If there is no matching listener registered, a call to this function has no effect.Parameters
-
listener
: (function) The listener object to remove. -
data
: The data parameter that is used while registering the event.
-
- Geolocation:setAccuracy(accuracy)
-
Sets the desired accuracy (in meters) of the location data.
The receiver does its best to achieve the requested accuracy. However the actual accuracy is not guaranteed. The default value is 0 (best accuracy).
Parameter
-
accuracy
: (number) the desired accuracy
-
- Geolocation:setThreshold(threshold)
-
Sets the minimum distance (in meters) threshold.
If threshold distance is greater than 0, a location event will only be dispatched if the device moves by threshold. The default value is 0 (as frequently as possible).
Parameter
-
threshold
: (number) the minimum distance threshold
-
- Geolocation:start()
-
Starts the generation of updates that report the current location and heading.
- Geolocation:startUpdatingHeading()
-
Starts the generation of updates that report the heading.
- Geolocation:startUpdatingLocation()
-
Starts the generation of updates that report the current location.
- Geolocation:stop()
-
Stops the generation of updates that report the current location and heading.
- Geolocation:stopUpdatingHeading()
-
Stops the generation of updates that report the heading.
- Geolocation:stopUpdatingLocation()
-
Stops the generation of updates that report the current location.


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<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- CONSENT TO THIS POLICY The Terms of Use Agreement is incorporated herein by reference in its entirety.


?6
7
8
9
10
ã
ã
v
The
New
York
Copyright
reserved
Botanical
Garden
The
New
York
Botanical
Garden
Co>kocUc/iA
v<*
Jit}.
/
THE
NEW
YORK
BOTANICAL
GARDEN
PLANTS
OF
JAMAICA
NO.
7604
ANACARDIACEAE
Comocladia
velutina
Britton
det.
D.
C.
Daly,
1993
ÁJohn
D.
Mitchell,
1993
JAMAICA.
St.
Catherine:
Hell
shire
Hills,
E
portion,
vicinity
of
Fort
Clarence.
17¡53ÕN,
76¡54ÕW.
Ca.
50-100
m.
Vegetation
dominated
by
Acacia.
Cephalocereus
and
Agave,
on
gravelly
limestone
hill
near
coast.
Shrub
or
low-branching
tree
1.5
m,
flowers
deep
maroon
except
anthers
yellow.
Occasional.
D.
C.
Daly
13
Jan
1993
01498932
Legend -
Level of confidence that token is an accurately-transcribed word
extremely low
very low
low
undetermined
medium
high
very high


Dashboard
Medications
Medications
Date
Medicine
Dosage
10 Apr 2016
Insulin
5ml
4 Apr 2016
Statin
Once a day


PeopleStore!
People
[[@fullName]]
[[age]]
He's a Man
She's a Woman
Is Allowed to smoke
Is not Allowed to smoke
Remove


{{location.address.address1.name}}
{{location.address.address1.place}}
{{location.address.address2.name}}
{{location.address.address2.place}}
{{location.address.address3.name}}
{{location.address.address3.place}}
{{location.address.address4.name}}
{{location.address.address4.place}}


{% extends "layout_bsa.html" %} {% block page_title %} What are your bank account details? - Claim your NHS Pension {% endblock %} {% block content %} {% include "includes/phase_banner_beta.html" %} {% include "includes/back.html" %} Claim your NHS Pension What are your bank account details? Account holder's name IBAN SWIFT code (Business Identification Code) I don’t know my IBAN and SWIFT code Contact your bank and they'll be able to give you this information. You can go back and save this application for later. Next {% endblock %}
Claim your NHS Pension
Contact your bank and they'll be able to give you this information.
You can go back and save this application for later.


<mat-button-toggle>
are on/off toggles with the appearance of a button. These toggles can be
configured to behave as either radio-buttons or checkboxes. While they can be standalone, they are
typically part of a mat-button-toggle-group
.
By default, mat-button-toggle-group
acts like a radio-button group- only one item can be selected.
In this mode, the value
of the mat-button-toggle-group
will reflect the value of the selected
button and ngModel
is supported.
Adding the multiple
attribute allows multiple items to be selected (checkbox behavior). In this
mode the values of the toggles are not used, the mat-button-toggle-group
does not have a value,
and ngModel
is not supported.
By default, the appearance of mat-button-toggle-group
and mat-button-toggle
will follow the
latest Material Design guidelines. If you want to, you can switch back to the appearance that was
following the previous Material Design spec by using the appearance
input. The appearance
can
be configured globally using the MAT_BUTTON_TOGGLE_DEFAULT_OPTIONS
injection token.
@angular/forms
<mat-button-toggle-group>
is compatible with @angular/forms
and supports both FormsModule
and ReactiveFormsModule
.
The button-toggles can be rendered in a vertical orientation by adding the vertical
attribute.
MatButtonToggle
internally uses native button
elements with aria-pressed
to convey toggle
state. If a toggle contains only an icon, you should specify a meaningful label via aria-label
or aria-labelledby
. For dynamic labels, MatButtonToggle
provides input properties for binding
aria-label
and aria-labelledby
. This means that you should not use the attr.
prefix when
binding these properties, as demonstrated below.
<mat-button-toggle [aria-label]="alertsEnabled ? 'Disable alerts' : 'Enable alerts'">
<mat-icon>notifications</mat-icon>
</mat-button-toggle>
The MatButtonToggleGroup
surrounding the individual buttons applies
role="group"
to convey the association between the individual toggles. Each
<mat-button-toggle-group>
element should be given a label with aria-label
or aria-labelledby
that communicates the collective meaning of all toggles. For example, if you have toggles for
"Bold", "Italic", and "Underline", you might label the parent group "Font styles".


flicksy requires javascript and a modern graphical browser
project
drawings
scene
map
variables
play
save
publish
publish
publish your flicksy game on itch.io
click the
playable html
button in the
export
section below to download the game
create an account on itch.io (
click here
)
create a new project on itch.io (
click here
)
enter your game's
Title
set the
Kind of project
to
HTML
in the
Uploads
section, click
Upload files
and find the playable html file on your computer
in the
Embed options
section, set the dropdown to
Click to launch in fullscreen
and check the
Mobile friendly
box
scroll down and click
Save & view page
if everything is working, go back and in the
Visibility & access
section, set your game to
Public
export
project data
drawing images
playable html
export zip with music
playable html+music zip
drawing boards tab
getting started
create a drawing using the
drawing board
section below
click the
draw
button to enter the drawing mode
pick a brush size and colour to draw in
click and drag on a drawing to draw on it
drawing board
create drawing
24px
32px
48px
64px
160px
full
x
24px
32px
48px
64px
100px
full
create
import drawing
choose file
select & move
draw
selected drawing
name
delete
layering
raise
lower
other
duplicate
brush settings
size
1px
2px
3px
4px
color
X
modify palette
randomise palette
scenes tab
getting started
create an object using the
pick drawing
button in the
scene
section below
click and drag the object to position it within the scene
type some dialogue into the
selected object
section below
click the
play
button above and click on your object!
dialogue styles
line{el}break and page{ep}break
{clr=#FF0000}colored text{-clr}
{+wvy}wavy text{-wvy} and {+shk}shaky text{-shk}
show some text {+r}before the rest{-r}
display some text {delay=.5}slower{-delay}
active scene
change scene
view in scene map
add object
pick drawing
object appearance
name
delete
drawing
pick drawing
layering
raise
lower
object interaction branches
new
name
delete
condition
change variables
preview
dialogue
scene change
nothing
none
scene map tab
getting started
create a scene using the
scenes
section below
click and drag to reposition scenes for easier reference
double click a scene to open it in the scene editor tab
new scene
scenes
starting scene
nothing
previews
regenerate
selected scene
name
edit
open
duplicate
delete
layering
raise
lower
variables tab
manage variables for scene interaction branches
create a variable using the
variables
section below
give it a name and a starting value
use the variable in the
interaction branches
section in the
scene tab
tips
there are no number literals. instead create a variable called "1" with the starting value 1 and never change it
variables
new variable
selected variable
name
delete
value
pick scene
context
pick a scene for object #69
search
reset
editor
flicksy has broken
a bug within flicksy has caused it to malfunction. please report this issue to me
either
on twitter
or by email at
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or on the
flicksy github
detail


This is my first web page!
This is a picture of my dog leaf
Isn't it nice?
Here are some things I'm going to learn about coding:


This section provides information on sticky load balancers, session expiration, additional Geode property changes, serialization and more.
Sticky Load Balancers
Typically, session replication will be used in conjunction with a load balancer enabled for sticky sessions.
Sessions should be unique across application servers. With Tomcat, this can be accomplished by setting a JVM route (JVMRoute=value
). Refer to SpringSource ERS
as a possible load balancing solution.
Session Expiration
To set the session expiration value, you must change the session-timeout
value specified in your application server’s WEB-INF/web.xml
file.
This value will override the Geode inactive interval, which is specified in Tomcat, for example, by maxInactiveInterval
within context.xml
.
When a session expires, it gets removed from the application server and from all Geode servers when running in client-server mode.
Making Additional Geode Property Changes
If you want to change additional Geode property values, refer to instructions on manually changing property values as specified in the Geode module documentation for Tomcat (Changing the Default Geode Configuration in the Tomcat Module) and Application Servers (Changing the Default Geode Configuration in the AppServers Module).
Module Version Information
To acquire Geode module version information, look in the web server’s log file for a message similar to:
INFO: Initializing Geode Modules
Java version: 1.0.0 user1<PHONE_NUMBER>-11-12 11:18:37 -0700
javac 1.8.0_121
Native version: native code unavailable
Source revision: 857bb75916640a066eb832b43b3c805f0dd7ed0b
Source repository: develop
Running on: /<IP_ADDRESS>, 8 cpu(s), x86_64 Mac OS X 10.11.4
Object Serialization
Objects managed by the HTTP Session Management Module must be serializable since the session’s objects are serialized before being stored in the region.


(Appendix 18)
FBB software allows sending unproto lists of message. This is validated separately on each port (letter L in PORT.SYS). Unproto address is FBB with the following header : fm F6FBB-1 to FBB ctl UI An unproto list line is sent on every validated port each time a message is recorded. The line is in the form : 12345 B 2053 TEST@ALL F6FBB 920325 This is the subject If a message number is missing or does not exist the line will be : 12346 # This allows a system listening to the UI packets on a frequency to create a list identical to the one of the BBS, and then the user will not have to connect the BBS to know the list of messages and bulletins. A control can be done on the number of the messages to check if a line is missing. If the remote system receives a new line, and a line is missing, it only has to send an unproto frame addressed to the BBS callsign like this : fm FC1EBN-3 to F6FBB-1 ctl UI ? 00002EE00E This will be taken in account only if the user has the U flag validated (EU command). If the user has not his flag validated in the BBS, he will receive a line like : fm F6FBB-1 to FBB ctl UI 12200 / callsign In this case, the the remote software MUST stop asking unprotoes. The first 8 digits are the hexadecimal number of the requested start of the list (here 00002EE0 -> 12000) and the last two digits are the sum of the four bytes anded with FF (0E). The BBS will then starts sending lines from the requested number up to the last message number. If the number requested seems to be too far from the current line, the BBS can readjust the request of "callsign" while sending : fm F6FBB-1 to FBB ctl UI 12200 ! CALLSIGN 12201 B 2040 TEST@FRA F6FBB 920325 This is a bulletin 12202 # 12203 P 206 F6ABJ@F6ABJ F6FBB 920325 Hello Remy. etc... and then starts sending lines from 12201. The remote system must change its base number to 12201. If the number requested is greater than the last message received in the BBS, the BBS will send a line like : 12300 !! This indicates that the list in the remote system is up to date. The last received message in the BBS is 12300. The remote system can also connect the BBS and ask for messages in binary compressed mode using the following sequence : BBS Remote system -------------------------------------------------------------------------- Connection request Connection. [FBB-5.14-ABFHM$] Welcome in Toulouse, Gerard. F6FBB BBS> [TPK-1.80-$] 1> F< #Msg Binary compressed message #Msg is sent using format described in appendix 7 1> Disconnect. From TPK version 1.80 (packet communication program developed by FC1EBN), this protocol is implemented. This page was last updated


Upload any terminal theme
Supported apps
Title
Upload
Downlod
To add some app send me a pull request
on Github


Main Modules:¶
Acquisition:¶
-
class
robo.acquisition_functions.base_acquisition.
BaseAcquisitionFunction
(model)[source]¶ -
compute
(x, derivative=False)[source]¶ Computes the acquisition_functions value for a given point X. This function has to be overwritten in a derived class.
Parameters: x: np.ndarray(D,), The input point where the acquisition_functions function
should be evaluate.
derivative: Boolean
If is set to true also the derivative of the acquisition_functions function at X is returned
-
-
class
robo.acquisition_functions.ei.
EI
(model, par=0.0)[source]¶ -
compute
(X, derivative=False, **kwargs)[source]¶ Computes the EI value and its derivatives.
Parameters: X: np.ndarray(1, D), The input point where the acquisition_functions function
should be evaluate. The dimensionality of X is (N, D), with N as the number of points to evaluate at and D is the number of dimensions of one X.
derivative: Boolean
If is set to true also the derivative of the acquisition_functions function at X is returned
Returns: np.ndarray(1,1)
Expected Improvement of X
np.ndarray(1,D)
Derivative of Expected Improvement at X (only if derivative=True)
-
-
class
robo.acquisition_functions.integrated_acquisition.
IntegratedAcquisition
(model, acquisition_func, X_lower, X_upper, cost_model=None, is_dngo=False)[source]¶ -
compute
(X, derivative=False)[source]¶ Integrates the acquisition_functions function over the GP’s hyperparameters by averaging the acquisition_functions value for X of each hyperparameter sample.
Parameters: X: np.ndarray(1, D), The input point where the acquisition_functions function
should be evaluate. The dimensionality of X is (N, D), with N as the number of points to evaluate at and D is the number of dimensions of one X.
derivative: Boolean
If is set to true also the derivative of the acquisition_functions function at X is returned
Returns: np.ndarray(1,1)
Integrated acquisition_functions value of X
np.ndarray(1,D)
Derivative of the acquisition_functions value at X (only if derivative=True)
-
update
(model, cost_model=None, **kwargs)[source]¶ Updates each acquisition_functions function object if the models have changed
Parameters: model: Model object
The model of the objective function, it has to be an instance of GaussianProcessMCMC or GPyModelMCMC.
cost_model: Model object
If the acquisition_functions function also takes the cost into account, we have to specify here the model for the cost function. cost_model has to be an instance of GaussianProcessMCMC or GPyModelMCMC.
-
-
class
robo.acquisition_functions.lcb.
LCB
(model, par=1.0)[source]¶ -
compute
(X, derivative=False, **kwargs)[source]¶ Computes the LCB acquisition_functions value and its derivatives.
Parameters: X: np.ndarray(N, D), The input point where the acquisition_functions function
should be evaluate. The dimensionality of X is (N, D), with N as the number of points to evaluate at and D is the number of dimensions of one X.
derivative: Boolean
If is set to true also the derivative of the acquisition_functions function at X is returned.
Returns: np.ndarray(N,)
LCB value of X
np.ndarray(N,D)
Derivative of LCB at X (only if derivative=True)
-
-
class
robo.acquisition_functions.log_ei.
LogEI
(model, par=0.0, **kwargs)[source]¶ -
compute
(X, derivative=False, **kwargs)[source]¶ Computes the Log EI value and its derivatives.
Parameters: X: np.ndarray(1, D), The input point where the acquisition_functions function
should be evaluate. The dimensionality of X is (N, D), with N as the number of points to evaluate at and D is the number of dimensions of one X.
derivative: Boolean
If is set to true also the derivative of the acquisition_functions function at X is returned Not implemented yet!
Returns: np.ndarray(1,1)
Log Expected Improvement of X
np.ndarray(1,D)
Derivative of Log Expected Improvement at X (only if derivative=True)
-
-
class
robo.acquisition_functions.marginalization.
MarginalizationGPMCMC
(acquisition_func)[source]¶ -
compute
(X_test, derivative=False)[source]¶ Integrates the acquisition_functions function over the GP’s hyperparameters by averaging the acquisition_functions value for X of each hyperparameter sample.
Parameters: X_test: np.ndarray(N, D), The input point where the acquisition_functions function
should be evaluate. The dimensionality of X is (N, D), with N as the number of points to evaluate at and D is the number of dimensions of one X.
derivative: Boolean
If is set to true also the derivative of the acquisition_functions function at X is returned
Returns: np.ndarray(1,1)
Integrated acquisition_functions value of X
np.ndarray(1,D)
Derivative of the acquisition_functions value at X (only if derivative=True)
-
update
(model, cost_model=None, **kwargs)[source]¶ Updates each acquisition_functions function object if the models have changed
Parameters: model: Model object
The model of the objective function, it has to be an instance of GaussianProcessMCMC.
cost_model: Model object
If the acquisition_functions function also takes the cost into account, we have to specify here the model for the cost function. cost_model has to be an instance of GaussianProcessMCMC.
-
-
class
robo.acquisition_functions.pi.
PI
(model, par=0.0)[source]¶ -
compute
(X_test, derivative=False)[source]¶ Computes the PI value and its derivatives.
Parameters: X_test: np.ndarray(1, D), The input point where the acquisition_functions function
should be evaluate. The dimensionality of X is (N, D), with N as the number of points to evaluate at and D is the number of dimensions of one X.
derivative: Boolean
If is set to true also the derivative of the acquisition_functions function at X is returned
Returns: np.ndarray(1,1)
Probability of Improvement of X_test
np.ndarray(1,D)
Derivative of Probability of Improvement at X_test (only if derivative=True)
-
Models:¶
-
class
robo.models.base_model.
BaseModel
[source]¶ -
get_incumbent
()[source]¶ Returns the best observed point and its function value
Returns: incumbent: ndarray (D,)
current incumbent
incumbent_value: ndarray (N,)
the observed value of the incumbent
-
predict
(X_test)[source]¶ Predicts for a given set of test data points the mean and variance of its target values
Parameters: X_test: np.ndarray (N, D)
N Test data points with input dimensions D
Returns: mean: ndarray (N,)
Predictive mean of the test data points
var: ndarray (N,)
Predictive variance of the test data points
-
train
(X, y)[source]¶ Trains the model on the provided data.
Parameters: X: np.ndarray (N, D)
Input data points. The dimensionality of X is (N, D), with N as the number of points and D is the number of input dimensions.
y: np.ndarray (N,)
The corresponding target values of the input data points.
-
update
(X, y)[source]¶ Update the model with the new additional data. Override this function if your model allows to do something smarter than simple retraining
Parameters: X: np.ndarray (N, D)
Input data points. The dimensionality of X is (N, D), with N as the number of points and D is the number of input dimensions.
y: np.ndarray (N,)
The corresponding target values of the input data points.
-
-
class
robo.models.bagged_networks.
BaggedNets
(base_model_class, num_models=16, bootstrap_size=None, bootstrap_with_replacement=True, **init_kwargs)[source]¶ Abstract base class for all models
-
predict
(X)[source]¶ Predicts for a given X matrix the target values
Parameters: X: np.ndarray (N, D)
Test datapoints. The dimensionality of X is (N, D), with N as the number of points and D is the number of features.
Returns: The mean and variance of the test datapoint.
-
predictive_gradients
(X)[source]¶ Calculates the predictive gradients (gradient of the prediction)
Parameters: X: np.ndarray (N, D)
The points to predict the gradient for
Returns
———-
The gradients at X
-
train
(X, Y, **kwargs)[source]¶ Trains the model on the provided data.
Parameters: X: np.ndarray (N, D)
Input datapoints. The dimensionality of X is (N, D), with N as the number of points and D is the number of features.
Y: np.ndarray (N, T)
The corresponding target values. The dimensionality of Y is (N, T), where N has to match the number of points of X and T is the number of objectives
**kwargs:
all other arguments will be passed to the training method of the base model
-
Maximizers:¶
-
class
robo.maximizers.cmaes.
CMAES
(objective_function, lower, upper, verbose=True, restarts=0, n_func_evals=1000, rng=None)[source]¶
-
class
robo.maximizers.grid_search.
GridSearch
(objective_function, lower, upper, resolution=1000)[source]¶
Priors:¶
-
class
robo.priors.base_prior.
BasePrior
(rng=None)[source]¶ -
gradient
(theta)[source]¶ Computes the gradient of the prior with respect to theta.
Parameters: theta : (D,) numpy array
Hyperparameter configuration in log space
Returns: np.array
The gradient of the prior at theta.
-
-
class
robo.priors.base_prior.
TophatPrior
(l_bound, u_bound, rng=None)[source]¶ -
gradient
(theta)[source]¶ Computes the gradient of the prior with respect to theta.
Parameters: theta : (D,) numpy array
Hyperparameter configuration in log space
Returns: np.array
The gradient of the prior at theta.
-
-
class
robo.priors.base_prior.
HorseshoePrior
(scale=0.1, rng=None)[source]¶ -
gradient
(theta)[source]¶ Computes the gradient of the prior with respect to theta.
Parameters: theta : (D,) numpy array
Hyperparameter configuration in log space
Returns: np.array
The gradient of the prior at theta.
-
-
class
robo.priors.base_prior.
LognormalPrior
(sigma, mean=0, rng=None)[source]¶ -
gradient
(theta)[source]¶ Computes the gradient of the prior with respect to theta.
Parameters: theta : (D,) numpy array
Hyperparameter configuration in log space
Returns: np.array
The gradient of the prior at theta.
-
-
class
robo.priors.base_prior.
NormalPrior
(sigma, mean=0, rng=None)[source]¶ -
gradient
(theta)[source]¶ Computes the gradient of the prior with respect to theta.
Parameters: theta : (D,) numpy array
Hyperparameter configuration in log space
Returns: np.array
The gradient of the prior at theta.
-
-
class
robo.priors.bayesian_linear_regression_prior.
BayesianLinearRegressionPrior
(rng=None)[source]¶
Solver:¶
-
class
robo.solver.base_solver.
BaseSolver
(acquisition_func=None, model=None, maximize_func=None, task=None, save_dir=None)[source]¶ -
choose_next
(X=None, y=None)[source]¶ Suggests a new point to evaluate.
Parameters: X: np.ndarray(N,D)
Initial points that are already evaluated
y: np.ndarray(N,)
Function values of the already evaluated points
Returns: np.ndarray(1,D)
Suggested point
-
run
(num_iterations=10, X=None, y=None)[source]¶ The main optimization loop
Parameters: num_iterations: int
The number of iterations
X: np.ndarray(N,D)
Initial points that are already evaluated
y: np.ndarray(N,)
Function values of the already evaluated points
Returns: np.ndarray(1,D)
Incumbent
np.ndarray(1,1)
(Estimated) function value of the incumbent
-
-
class
robo.solver.bayesian_optimization.
BayesianOptimization
(objective_func, lower, upper, acquisition_func, model, maximize_func, initial_design=<function init_random_uniform>, initial_points=3, output_path=None, train_interval=1, n_restarts=1, rng=None)[source]¶ -
choose_next
(X=None, y=None, do_optimize=True)[source]¶ Suggests a new point to evaluate.
Parameters: X: np.ndarray(N,D)
Initial points that are already evaluated
y: np.ndarray(N,1)
Function values of the already evaluated points
do_optimize: bool
If true the hyperparameters of the model are optimized before the acquisition function is maximized.
Returns
——-
np.ndarray(1,D)
Suggested point
-
run
(num_iterations=10, X=None, y=None)[source]¶ The main Bayesian optimization loop
Parameters: num_iterations: int
The number of iterations
X: np.ndarray(N,D)
Initial points that are already evaluated
y: np.ndarray(N,1)
Function values of the already evaluated points
Returns: np.ndarray(1,D)
Incumbent
np.ndarray(1,1)
(Estimated) function value of the incumbent
-


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Error:


KMRL to ready approach road to Pizhala bridge
by Special CorrespondentThe 350-metre approach road to the Moolampilly-Pizhala bridge will be completed by March, District Collector S. Suhas has said. The work has been entrusted to KMRL. The metro agency will submit a detailed project report on the road to Mr Suhas, who is also secretary of Goshree Islands Development Authority (GIDA), in a week.


Planets May Form and Orbit around Supermassive Black Holes
by Enrico de LazaroProtoplanetary disks around stars may not be the only site for planet formation in the Universe, according to a team of theoretical astrophysicists from Japan. The researchers propose a new site of planet formation: a dusty torus around supermassive black holes in active galactic nuclei.
Supermassive black holes, millions to billions of times the mass of our Sun, are found at the centers of galaxies.
Many of these enormous objects are hidden within a doughnut-shaped cloud of dust and gas known as a torus.
“A torus can contain as much as a hundred thousand times the mass of the Sun worth of dust. This is a billion times the dust mass of a protoplanetary disk,” said Professor Eiichiro Kokubo from the National Astronomical Observatory of Japan and colleagues.
“In a low temperature region of a protoplanetary disk, dust grains with ice mantles stick together and evolve into fluffy aggregates.”
“A dust disk around a black hole is so dense that the intense radiation from the central region is blocked and low-temperature regions are formed.”
The astrophysicists investigated a growth path from small icy dust particles to Earth-sized planetary bodies in such low-temperature regions, located several light-years from supermassive black holes in low-luminosity active galactic nuclei.
“Our calculations show that tens of thousands of planets with 10 times the mass of the Earth could be formed around 10 light-years from a black hole,” Professor Kokubo said.
“Around black holes there might exist planetary systems of astonishing scale.”
“With the right conditions, planets could be formed even in harsh environments, such as around a black hole,” said Professor Keiichi Wada, from Kagoshima, Ehime and Hokkaido Universities.
The team’s paper will be published in the Astrophysical Journal.


Communication Between NodeJs and Python
April 7, 2015
This article is going to talk about how to communicate between Node.Js and Python, in the case of you need to do some processing or computation by Python script during running a Node server.
In some projects, you might need to do some complex processings using other language’s library, which should be more simple and more efficient than use Node module and do the computation entirely in Javascript.
There are some solutions
1. node could call the python function as child processes.
2. communicate by http.
Here, I am going to show you how the second method works without any other framework like ZeroMQ. To simplify things, we demonstrate how to do A+B problem where Node.Js receives A, B from user and sends arguments to Python to do plus calculation. Then Python sends back the result to Node.JS after computation.
All following experiments are running under Python 3.4.2 and Node.Js v0.10.33.
1. GET
The simplest way is to build a http server on python which supports GET method. The function you want to call and the arguments can be set by path of url.
# Python Server for A+B calculation
import socketserver
import urllib
from http.server import BaseHTTPRequestHandler
class myHandle(BaseHTTPRequestHandler):
def do_GET(self):
self.send_response(200)
self.end_headers()
# return message
message = ''
path = self.path.split('/')
if len(path) < 0:
message = 'error'
else:
args = path[-1]
function = path[-2]
if function != 'a+b':
message = 'error'
else:
args = args.split('+')
message = str(int(args[0]) + int(args[1]))
self.wfile.write(message.encode('utf-8'))
return
if __name__ == "__main__":
httpd = socketserver.TCPServer(("localhost", 8000), myHandle)
httpd.serve_forever()
Then you are able to see 3 when you open http://localhost:8000/a+b/1+2 in your browser. Here a+b indicate the function you want to call in python function and 1+2 is argument. You can DIY your own function and function, argument indicator format.
Next, we can write a simple Node.JS which get the a and b from stdin, and send it to python code by http request (like, GET method to http://localhost:8000/a+b/1+2). Once it get the response, it shows the result.
var http = require('http');
var readline = require('readline');
var plus = function(args, callback) {
var options = {
host: 'localhost',
port: '8000',
path: '/a+b/' + args
};
str = "";
var req = http.get(options, function(response) {
response.on('data', function (chunk) {
str += chunk;
});
response.on('end', function () {
// your code here if you want to use the results !
return callback(null, str);
});
response.on('error', function(e) {
console.log('ERROR: ' + e.message);
return callback(e, null);
});
});
};
var rl = readline.createInterface({
input: process.stdin,
output: process.stdout
});
rl.on('line', function(args) {
plus(args, function(err, res) {
if (!err) {
console.log(res);
}
});
})
You can try to run code, and input “1+2″, then you are able to see 3.
2. POST
When I need to support more complex format arguments like files or need to support lots of arguments, what should I do? Next, I am going to show you how to achieve communication by POST method.
We can just add POST handler in Python Server.
# Python Server for A+B calculation
import socketserver
import urllib
import cgi
from http.server import BaseHTTPRequestHandler
class myHandle(BaseHTTPRequestHandler):
def do_POST(self):
# Parse the form data posted
form = cgi.FieldStorage(
fp=self.rfile,
headers=self.headers,
environ={'REQUEST_METHOD':'POST',
'CONTENT_TYPE':self.headers['Content-Type'],
})
# Begin the response
self.send_response(200)
self.end_headers()
message = "Error"
if 'a' in form.keys() and 'b' in form.keys():
message = str(int(form['a'].value) + int(form['b'].value))
self.wfile.write(message.encode('utf-8'))
return
if __name__ == "__main__":
httpd = socketserver.TCPServer(("localhost", 8000), myHandle)
httpd.serve_forever()
In Node.Js, we send a post request to python server.
var http = require('http');
var readline = require('readline');
var querystring = require('querystring');
var post_plus = function(a, b, callback) {
var postData = querystring.stringify({
'a' : a,
'b' : b
});
var options = {
hostname: 'localhost',
port: 8000,
path: '/upload',
method: 'POST',
headers: {
'Content-Type': 'application/x-www-form-urlencoded',
'Content-Length': postData.length
}
};
str = "";
var req = http.request(options, function(res) {
res.setEncoding('utf8');
res.on('data', function(chunk) {
str += chunk;
});
res.on('end', function() {
return callback(null, str);
});
});
req.on('error', function(e) {
callback(e, null);
});
// write data to request body
req.write(postData);
req.end();
};
var rl = readline.createInterface({
input: process.stdin,
output: process.stdout
});
rl.on('line', function(args) {
a = args.split('+')[0];
b = args.split('+')[1];
post_plus(a, b, function(err, res) {
if (!err) {
console.log(res);
} else {
console.log('error: ', err)
}
});
})
You can also try to run code, and input “1+2″, then you are able to see 3.
3. General Post Handler
Here, we put the general post handler even for the file upload. This handler return all the receiving data.
def do_POST(self):
# Parse the form data posted
form = cgi.FieldStorage(
fp=self.rfile,
headers=self.headers,
environ={'REQUEST_METHOD':'POST',
'CONTENT_TYPE':self.headers['Content-Type'],
})
# Begin the response
self.send_response(200)
self.end_headers()
for field in form.keys():
field_item = form[field]
if field_item.filename:
# The field contains an uploaded file
file_data = field_item.file.read()
file_len = len(file_data)
del file_data
self.wfile.write(('\tUploaded %s as "%s" (%d bytes)\n' % \
(field, field_item.filename, file_len)).encode('utf-8'))
else:
# Regular form value
self.wfile.write(('\t%s=%s\n' % (field, form[field].value)).encode('utf-8'))
return
Reference
We show the basic idea of communication between node.js and python. You are able to design more complex communication based on this method.


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: Ask Why First author: display_name: Fabio Pereira login: admin email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: http://fabiopereira.me author_login: admin author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://fabiopereira.me wordpress_id: 71 wordpress_url: http://fabiopereira.me/blog/?p=71 date: '2009-02-08 15:37:17 +0' date_gmt: '2009-02-08 22:37:17 +0' categories: - Technical tags: - TWCard comments: - id: 205 author: Pat author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://www.thekua.com/atwork date: '2009-02-09 01:42:43 +0' date_gmt: '2009-02-09 08:42:43 +0' content: "Hi Fabio,\r\n\r\nThis is a great post that aligns well with the concept that Chris Matts talks about when he refers to Feature Injection. For many people who make use of User Stories, it's also the next step into realising there's a good reason for the format (and I agree that the best format is to put the why first). \r\n\r\nI'd also recommend people put \"What outcome\" vs simply \"What\" since it's very easy for people to confuse the \"How\" and \"What\" rather than talking about what objective they want to achieve." - id: 206 author: Jason YIp author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://jchyip.blogspot.com date: '2009-02-09 02:21:03 +0' date_gmt: '2009-02-09 09:21:03 +0' content: You forgot the base of that pyramid... the fundamental question of WHO can I blame when it all goes wrong? :) - id: 213 author: Enrico author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: '' date: '2009-02-09 18:23:03 +0' date_gmt: '2009-02-10 01:23:03 +0' content: "Another usefull trick is to ask 5 Whys to reach the root cause, like a kid ( I think I heard this from you and Renan ) \r\n\r\nRegards Sir :-)" - id: 17485 author: James S. Kim author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://greentechs.blogspot.com/ date: '2011-09-28 18:16:01 +1000' date_gmt: '2011-09-29 01:16:01 +1000' content: Although it is easy to say starting with why and then how and finally what, in real approaches, it is not simple. Do you have any idea to apply this rule for general actions and decisions in our life? - id: 75884 author: Cleiton author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: '' date: '2013-11-17 12:39:09 +0' date_gmt: '2013-11-17 19:39:09 +0' content: "Hey Fabio, tks for this amazing post!\r\nAbout the SSO was very helpful... I'll use it when I need to discuss with my manager....hehehe\r\n\r\nRegards!" ---
You must have heard the old story about the fact that "it is always hard to find out WHAT the clients want"?
And also if you are a developer you must have faced the problem of not knowing HOW to implement a particular requirement.
A good approach that my friend Kelly came up with the other day was to ALWAYS ask WHY first.
The other big issue of not knowing WHY is delivering or even estimating "not needed requirements". For example, the other day we were estimating a Single Sign-On feature for an application that did not have any other app or even OS to share credentials... So, we asked: WHY do they need SSO? And then... Ding Dang Doon! (Thanks Dave Coombes and Ryan Moffat for the awesome onomatopoeia "Ding Dang Doon")


--- layout: default ---
{% include badge.html color="danger" text="Anti-Recommendation" icon="fas fa-times-octagon" %}


| PostgreSQL 9.0.10 Documentation | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Prev | Up | Appendix E. Release Notes | Next |
Release date: 1999-07-15
This is basically a cleanup release for 6.5. We have fixed a variety of problems reported by 6.5 users.
A dump/restore is not required for those running 6.5.
Add NT README file Portability fixes for linux_ppc, IRIX, linux_alpha, OpenBSD, alpha Remove QUERY_LIMIT, use SELECT...LIMIT Fix for EXPLAIN on inheritance(Tom) Patch to allow vacuum on multisegment tables(Hiroshi) R-Tree optimizer selectivity fix(Tom) ACL file descriptor leak fix(Atsushi Ogawa) New expression subtree code(Tom) Avoid disk writes for read-only transactions(Vadim) Fix for removal of temp tables if last transaction was aborted(Bruce) Fix to prevent too large row from being created(Bruce) plpgsql fixes Allow port numbers 32k - 64k(Bruce) Add ^ precedence(Bruce) Rename sort files called pg_temp to pg_sorttemp(Bruce) Fix for microseconds in time values(Tom) Tutorial source cleanup New linux_m68k port Fix for sorting of NULL's in some cases(Tom) Shared library dependencies fixed (Tom) Fixed glitches affecting GROUP BY in subselects(Tom) Fix some compiler warnings (Tomoaki Nishiyama) Add Win1250 (Czech) support (Pavel Behal)


Equivalent to clicking the Paste Special command on the Edit menu, and then clicking the Paste Link button in the Paste Special dialog box. Pastes copied data or objects and establishes a link to the source of the data or object. The source can be either another Microsoft Excel workbook or another application. Use PASTE.LINK when you want Microsoft Excel to automatically update the paste area with any changes that occur in the source.
Syntax
PASTE.LINK( )
Note To work properly, the application you are linking to must support dynamic data exchange (DDE) or object linking and embedding (OLE).
Related Functions
COPY Copies and pastes data or objects
CUT Cuts or moves data or objects
PASTE Pastes cut or copied data
PASTE.SPECIAL Pastes specific components of copied data
Return to index


2016 General Election - Margin of Victory by County
2016 General Election - Number of Votes by State


11
The Flock Doomed to Slaughter
1 Open your doors, O Lebanon,
that the fire may devour your cedars!
2 Wail, O cypress, for the cedar has fallen,
for the glorious trees are ruined!
Wail, oaks of Bashan,
for the thick forest has been felled!
3 The sound of the wail of the shepherds,
for their glory is ruined!
The sound of the roar of the lions,
for the thicket of the Jordan is ruined!
4 Thus said the LORD my God: “Become shepherd of the flock doomed to slaughter.
5 Those who buy them slaughter them and go unpunished, and those who sell them say, ‘Blessed be the LORD, I have become rich,’ and their own shepherds have no pity on them.
6 For I will no longer have pity on the inhabitants of this land, declares the LORD. Behold, I will cause each of them to fall into the hand of his neighbor, and each into the hand of his king, and they shall crush the land, and I will deliver none from their hand.”
7 So I became the shepherd of the flock doomed to be slaughtered by the sheep traders. And I took two staffs, one I named Favor, the other I named Union. And I tended the sheep.
8 In one month I destroyed the three shepherds. But I became impatient with them, and they also detested me.
9 So I said, “I will not be your shepherd. What is to die, let it die. What is to be destroyed, let it be destroyed. And let those who are left devour the flesh of one another.”
10 And I took my staff Favor, and I broke it, annulling the covenant that I had made with all the peoples.
11 So it was annulled on that day, and the sheep traders, who were watching me, knew that it was the word of the LORD.
12 Then I said to them, “If it seems good to you, give me my wages; but if not, keep them.” And they weighed out as my wages thirty pieces of silver.
13 Then the LORD said to me, “Throw it to the potter”—the lordly price at which I was priced by them. So I took the thirty pieces of silver and threw them into the house of the LORD, to the potter.
14 Then I broke my second staff Union, annulling the brotherhood between Judah and Israel.
15 Then the LORD said to me, “Take once more the equipment of a foolish shepherd.
16 For behold, I am raising up in the land a shepherd who does not care for those being destroyed, or seek the young or heal the maimed or nourish the healthy, but devours the flesh of the fat ones, tearing off even their hoofs.
17 “Woe to my worthless shepherd,
who deserts the flock!
May the sword strike his arm
and his right eye!
Let his arm be wholly withered,
his right eye utterly blinded!”


3N/4D
Pick up from Goa Airport,Proceed to visit Murudeshwar enroute visit ,Mirjan Fort and Beaches.
Morning Visit Murudeshwar Temple checks out and proceed to visit Gokarna -Mahabaleshwar Temple, Beach Proceed to Goa,Over night Stay Goa
South Goa After breakfast, embark on a full-day South Goa sightseeing tour. The tour starts with visit to Shri Mangueshi Temple, one of the most visited temple in Goa. Following the temple, continue towards the churches and convents of Old Goa (UNESCO World Heritage Site) like Basilica of Bom Jesus, Church of Our Lady and Se Cathedral.
Post lunch, visit the idyllic Dona Paula Bay to enjoy spectacular views of the Mormugao Harbour. Later take a walk at the Miramar Beach.
Make your holiday in Goa more memorable by indulging in street shopping at the Panjim Market. In the evening, you can also go for river boat cruise ride at the Mandovi River (at extra cost and permitted you have time to cover it)
Vechiel would be available between 9Am to 6 PM only
North GOA: Embark on a full-day North Goa sightseeing tour. During this tour, you will get to visit some of the best beaches of Goa like Baga, Candolim, Calangute and Anjuna.
The first attraction as part of the tour is the ancient Fort Aguada, constructed in 1612 to protect Goa from enemy attacks. The fort and its lighthouse, would be an ideal place to click beautiful pictures.
After Fort Aguada, you will be visiting following beaches in order: Sinquerim Beach, Calangute Beach, Baga Beach, Anjuna Beach (famous for its white sand and red laterite rocks) and Vagator Beach. At Sinquerim or Calangute Beach, you can enjoy a myriad of water sports (own expense) such as water skiing, parasailing, etc.
You can enjoy a picturesque sunset from Chapora Fort, very near to Vagator Beach
Drop to Goa Airport
Note : Before Day Start , pls check out and proceed for site seeing.


Assembly of the Colorimeter Stir Plate enclosure¶
Most of the build steps are the same as the previous desktop instructions. The main difference is in the positioning of the motor and PCB within the enclosure. Images below highlight these differences and where the parts should be placed.
Connecting motor to the PCB¶
Mount the PCB and motor/magnet hub (assembled as described earlier) onto the base plate as shown in the images below. Connect the wires from the motor to the PCB.
Connecting power to the PCB¶
Mount the power (assembled as described earlier) onto the base plate as shown in the images below. Connect the wires from the power jack to the PCB.
Enclosure sides and standoffs¶
Mount the 4 enclosure standoffs in each corner and place the remainder of the enclosure sides onto the base.
Final step - colorimeter holder¶
Finally, place the 1/4” thick acrylic colorimeter holder onto the top and scew in place.


Invoke-Build is a build and test automation tool which invokes tasks defined in PowerShell v2.0+ scripts. It is similar to psake but arguably easier to use and more powerful. It is complete, bug free, well covered by tests.
In addition to basic task processing the engine supports
Invoke-Build can invoke the current task from a build script being composed in ISE and VSCode, see Invoke-TaskFromISE.ps1 and Invoke-TaskFromVSCode.ps1.
Invoke-Build can be used as the task runner in VSCode with tasks maintained in a PowerShell build script instead of tasks.json, see New-VSCodeTask.ps1.
Invoke-Build v3.0.1 is cross-platform with PowerShell v6.0.0-alpha.
The package includes the engine, helpers, and the generated help:
Extra tools, see PSGallery and the repository:
And some more tools, see the repository:
Invoke-Build is distributed as the module InvokeBuild. In PowerShell 5.0 or with PowerShellGet you can install it by this command
Install-Module InvokeBuild
To install the module with Chocolatey, run the following command
choco install invoke-build
The module provides commands Invoke-Build
and Invoke-Builds
. Import the module in order to make them available:
Import-Module InvokeBuild
You can also call the module scripts directly. Consider to include the module directory to the path. In this scenario you do not have to import the module.
Invoke-Build is also distributed as the NuGet package Invoke-Build.
If you use scoop then invoke
scoop install invoke-build
and you are done, scripts are downloaded and their directory is added to the path. You may need to start a new PowerShell session with the updated path.
Otherwise download the directory "Invoke-Build" to the current location by this PowerShell command:
Invoke-Expression "& {$((New-Object Net.WebClient).DownloadString('https://github.com/nightroman/PowerShelf/raw/master/Save-NuGetTool.ps1'))} Invoke-Build"
Consider to include the directory with scripts to the path so that script paths may be omitted in commands.
With cmd.exe use the helper ib.cmd. For similar experience in interactive PowerShell use an alias ib
defined in a PowerShell profile
Set-Alias ib <path>\Invoke-Build.ps1
<path>\
may be omitted if the script is in the path.
If you are using the module (see #2899) or the script is not in the path then use the full path to Invoke-Build.ps1 instead of Invoke-Build in the below commands.
In order to get help for the engine, invoke:
help Invoke-Build -full
In order to get help for internal commands:
. Invoke-Build
help task -full
help exec -full
...
Questions, suggestions, and reports are welcome as project issues. Or just hit me up on Twitter @romkuzmin


About me
I'm just a guy slowly learning to code and stuff
Some links to websites that can show my progress coding
Exercism
Hackerrank
Coursera courses and specializations.
Specializations
Nothing yet!
Individual Courses
Python Data Analysis


This inspection reports any calls in Groovy code to java.util.Map.get() methods. Such calls can be replaced by the shorter and clearer keyed access form.
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BTC: 1GQvcTPbXikR3So4twBmAGFKcYzUveQb2x


Cluster
Consumer
Key
Value
Consumer Group
Membership
Refreshing
Paused
Member Id
Partitions
Hostname
Consumer Group
Positions on Topic:
Refreshing
Paused
Partition
Member Id
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Lag


-dha=bal ayida-
VIntrA2
(See =bal ayida-).
(Entry on page 15 of printed dictionary)
-dhabar a
(Entry on page 15 of printed dictionary)
dhabararag
(Entry on page 15 of printed dictionary)
dhabidhabi
NcAnaWu
or
NcAnaØ batfish sp. common in estuaries.
105.3.2 .
(Entry on page 15 of printed dictionary)
=dhabid -bu-
VTrMa1
to tie up, to connect together.
(Entry on page 15 of printed dictionary)
=dhabil rng i-
Possibly -dha- etymologically segmentable (see -dha=bal ayida-).
(Entry on page 16 of printed dictionary)
dhadhan
NAdj
having a hole or holes; riddled with holes.
Fact:
=dhadhan -ga- to put holes in (something).
(Entry on page 16 of printed dictionary)
=dhadharbi-
VIntrI1
to shift position slightly (e.g., in sitting position).
-lhang u=dhadharbi-
to shift position in this direction.
(Entry on page 16 of printed dictionary)
dhadulg
NAdj
stale, rotten, old (object). Cf. w1 ur il.
(Entry on page 16 of printed dictionary)
-dhag
(Entry on page 16 of printed dictionary)
dha:gad aj
NcAnaØ
vegetable food and other soft foods like eg gs (term used instead of normal term, marya, only when stressing change of diet from meat to these foods).
Opposite:
yalaj . Cf. next entry, below.
(Entry on page 16 of printed dictionary)
=dha:gad a-ja-
VIntrA2
to eat vegetable food and other soft foods as a change of diet after eating mostly meat for a long time.
(Entry on page 16 of printed dictionary)
-dhaga:=gur ama-
(Entry on page 16 of printed dictionary)
dhagal a:l ij
(Entry on page 16 of printed dictionary)
dhagal irig
NcWara
seed pod of water lily (Nymphaea sp.), identical to ayag (q.v.) but with reddish black tint (ayag is almost pure black).
Though it happens to be missing from the texts, the word is very common.
(Entry on page 16 of printed dictionary)
dhagarijgaba:bany juj
NcAnaØ
certain climbing vines (applied sporadically to various spp. with little consistency among informants).
NCder:
Nc tracks in dirt or sand (of a particular animal or insect). (uncommon term).
Note that this derived form presupposes initial lh, not dh.
Etym:
Apparently dhagarij- (otherwise unattested) plus
*-w1 aba-w1 aba-ny ju-j
(not attested as such), a NAdj derivative from -w1 aba- 'to wrap'; combination now frozen.
(Entry on page 16 of printed dictionary)
dhagij
NAdj
unchanged, same (as before).
Ex:
wu=dhagij ana:-'-ni 'This is the same one (that was here before)'.
(Entry on page 16 of printed dictionary)
-dhagul a
(Entry on page 16 of printed dictionary)
dhagul ara
dhagul arag, (less often) lhagur ara(g)
Syn:
wa:yin (the common term).
(Entry on page 16 of printed dictionary)
-dha=gur ama
(Entry on page 16 of printed dictionary)
-dhaj
(Entry on page 16 of printed dictionary)
-dhaja
(Entry on page 16 of printed dictionary)
dhaladha
(Entry on page 17 of printed dictionary)
dhalbar
NcAnaWu
upper leg; hind leg of quadruped (e.g., buffalo);. hind flippers of turtle; branch, limb (of tree).
NCder:
Nc Iimb (of tree, etc.); maG- form ma-ng u-dhalbar NcMana also 'leg (of trousers)'.
(Entry on page 17 of printed dictionary)
=dhalba:riny ji-
VIntrI2
to be/become spread out; to be divided, split up.
Rdp:
-dha=dhalba:riny ji-.
Cpds:
show base form =lhalba:riny ji- :
-w2 an d a=lhalba:riny ji-
(branches) to spread out.
(Entry on page 17 of printed dictionary)
dhalmung gururug
NcMana
small dragon lizard sp., perhaps a variant or subspecies of the two-lined dragon.
(Entry on page 17 of printed dictionary)
-dhalng
(Entry on page 17 of printed dictionary)
dha:lun
NAdj
abundant, bunched together.
113.5.3 pred.
(Entry on page 17 of printed dictionary)
dha:lung gur
NcNg ara
emu (uncommon term).
(Entry on page 17 of printed dictionary)
=dhal al iga-
VTrA1
(something) to obsess or interest (person).
119.8.5 ,
139.14.6 . Cf. w
1 andha-.
(Entry on page 17 of printed dictionary)
-dhamalang -
Nc/Pref
broken-off branch of tree.
-dhamala=na-
VTr (See =na- 'to see').
As noun, NCder -ng u-dhamalang .
(Entry on page 17 of printed dictionary)
dhambagu
NcAnaWu
tobacco (including cigarettes).
(Entry on page 17 of printed dictionary)
=dha:mbiriya-
VTrA1
to nail (object) on, to fasten (object) by nailing it.
166.8.5 .
(Entry on page 17 of printed dictionary)
dha:mbul g
NcAnaØ
feathered stick (short pole with decorative string containing feathers), an important totemic object of the Murun
g un clan (and subject, along with ba
d irin
y a, of this clan's major public song cycles); another type is used also by the Numamu
d i
d i clan.
9.3.3 ,
9.7.2 ,
9.8.4 ,
9.12.2 ,
41.2.4/6 ,
64.5.3 .
(Entry on page 17 of printed dictionary)
=dha:mbung iya-
VTrA1
to join together (uncommon stem).
(Entry on page 17 of printed dictionary)
dhamungur
HumSg:
dhamungur-yun
g . P1: dhama-lhamungur (used for nonhuman as well as human P1).
117.1.3 .
mal-dhamungur
NcAna (
Adv ) (for a) short time.
97.4.1 . (ma1G-).
Fact.:
=dhamungur-wa-, P1. Object -dhama=lhamungur-wa-.
Note:
Variant form with g (dhamungurg) also recorded.
(Entry on page 17 of printed dictionary)
-dhamunu
(Entry on page 18 of printed dictionary)
dhamurgun gun
NcWara
a sp. of toadfish found in coastal waters.
(Entry on page 18 of printed dictionary)
dhamurug
NAdj
or NcAna (Adv ) short; (for a) short time. (uncommon).
mal-dhamurug
NcAna (Adv ) (for a) short time.
(Entry on page 18 of printed dictionary)
-dhanbar j-
NCder:
Nc , unmarked form (an-)u-ng u-dhanbar j NcAnaØ .
(Entry on page 18 of printed dictionary)
-dhan
(Entry on page 18 of printed dictionary)
dhang ara
NCder:
flower (of a particular tree or plant
139.4.3 (maG-). (Base form
-lhang ara required here.)
(Entry on page 18 of printed dictionary)
dhang ga:burg
NAdj
stationary, in one place, not moving around (person; usually a favorable quality).
Ex:
ni=dhang ga:burg ni=bura:-' 'He stays (sits) in one place'.
(Entry on page 18 of printed dictionary)
dhang gid !
Associated with verb =lha- 'to chop'.
(Entry on page 18 of printed dictionary)
dhang umil ng
(Entry on page 18 of printed dictionary)
dha:ng un d u
NcMana
hook spear, especially type with barbs on both sides of shaft.
(Entry on page 18 of printed dictionary)
-dhany =bara-
(Entry on page 18 of printed dictionary)
-dhar ang -
NCder:
Nc , unmarked form ma-n
g u-dha
r an
g .
69.5.5 .
Syn:
-w1 ar ang gay-. Cf. -ng ulha.
(Entry on page 18 of printed dictionary)
-dhar iny -
(Entry on page 18 of printed dictionary)
dha:rag
NcAnaWu
whiskers, beard. As cpd. initial: see =yaya:da-.
(Entry on page 18 of printed dictionary)
dharawur ugugug
2
NcNg ara
chicken, chuck.
3
NcNg ara
peaceful dove (esp. young). Cf. l abarg.
(Entry on page 18 of printed dictionary)
dha:riba
(Entry on page 18 of printed dictionary)
dhawad !
Rf
to come out (from bush into clearing, etc.); to burat out (into the open).
(Entry on page 18 of printed dictionary)
dhawal
Distinct from
-lhawal- (hardened form -dhawal).
(Entry on page 19 of printed dictionary)
=dhawambalala-
VIntrA2
to protrude, jut out a long way.
Possibly contains
-dhawang - and a variant of the verb
=w1 alhalha-
(-w1 /w2 alala-) etymologically.
(Entry on page 19 of printed dictionary)
-dhawang -
Nc/Pref
door (or similar object).
The second of these forms points to base -lhawang .
=dhawawar uma-
or =dhawa
r uma-
VTrA1 to spin or turn (something) around in a circle; to go around (something).
65.14.4 ,
121.3 .Irdp,
151.3.3 .
Ref1:
=dhawawar umi-'-, =dhawar umi-'- VIntrI1 to spin or turn around (in circle).
-ng aran -ng u=dhawawar uma-
to stir up (honey and water).
142.3.2 .
Etym:
Probably *-dha- plus lenited form of
=bawar uma- .
(Entry on page 19 of printed dictionary)
=dhawil il ima-
VIntrA3
to stagger along, stumble along.
(Entry on page 19 of printed dictionary)
-dhawir
(Entry on page 19 of printed dictionary)
-dha=wululudha-
VIntrA2
(See =w1 ululudha-).
(Entry on page 19 of printed dictionary)
dhawur ugugu
NcNg ara
(See dharawur ugugu).
(Entry on page 19 of printed dictionary)
=dha:yura-
1
VTrA2
to deceive (someone).
(Entry on page 19 of printed dictionary)
-dhi-
Pref
(For exx. see =ma:n dha-, =ma:jga-, ng uny ju, =na- 'to see').
(Entry on page 19 of printed dictionary)
dhid!
Do not confuse with
dhid ! .

(Entry on page 19 of printed dictionary)
dhid !
(Entry on page 19 of printed dictionary)
-dhig-
Nc/Pref
end, tip (e.g., of rope).
NCder:
unmarked form ma-ng u-du- hig (for rope).
Phonologically this could be identified with prefix
-dhi- preceding page), but the semantic connection is limited.
(Entry on page 20 of printed dictionary)
dhilibay
NcNg ara
great bower-bird.
Some speakers (including some old people) seem not to know this term (or any synonym).
(Entry on page 20 of printed dictionary)
=dhilila-
VIntrA2
(liquid) to drip, be spilt. 1.2.lrdp,
17.1.6/7
-lhagar=lhilila-
(saliva) to slobber out.
(Entry on page 20 of printed dictionary)
=dhilira-
VIntrA2
or =dhiliri- VIntrI1 to come down (uncommon).
(Entry on page 20 of printed dictionary)
dhimburu
(Entry on page 20 of printed dictionary)
dhi:ndi
NcAnaWu
stalk of cane grass (
l arwa
d , q.v.) used as spear (usually toy spear of children).
3.1.4 ,
3.3.6 ,
69.8.2 ,
70.1.6
(Entry on page 20 of printed dictionary)
dhir wig
NcAnaWu
or NcMana a tree, Alphitonia excelsa .
Term not widely known, obtained from old women.
Etym:
cf. Ritharngu dhir iw?.
(Entry on page 20 of printed dictionary)
dhi:rang i
NcAnaØ
or NcAnaWu barnacles on dugong or turtles.
(Entry on page 20 of printed dictionary)
=dhirida-
Comit:
-an
y ji-n
g u=dhirida- to go down with.
59.10.2 .
Probably related to
lhiribala 'down; inside'.
(Entry on page 20 of printed dictionary)
dhiri:dag!
none
(sound made in blowing into didjeridu, a musical instrument--cf. lhambi
l bi
l g--to produce a certain recurrent sequence of notes).
41.17.2 .
(Entry on page 20 of printed dictionary)
dhirimudhirimu(g)
NAdj
dense, thick (said of vegetation in thicket or jungle).
Ex:
a:-'mbara
r -waj n
g a:mbu=ya:-ri: wu=dhirimudhirimu
yamba 'Let's go through the clearing, since it is (too) dense (through the jungle)'.
(Entry on page 20 of printed dictionary)
dhirina
NcAna(Adv)
(on) one side.
(Entry on page 20 of printed dictionary)
dhiriri
NcNg ara
marine fish sp. (used inconsistently).
(Entry on page 20 of printed dictionary)
=dhudhurgi-
VTrI1
to push, propel forward.
(Entry on page 20 of printed dictionary)
dhud!
Rf
(bird, etc.) to land, to hit ground (semi-onomatopoeic).
43.2.2 , Loosely associated with =
r alha-.
(Entry on page 20 of printed dictionary)
dhudabada
2
NAdj
white (person), non-Aboriginal.
(Entry on page 21 of printed dictionary)
dhuday
NcAnaWu
marker (left in water to mark a spot).
(Entry on page 21 of printed dictionary)
dhuduju
(Entry on page 21 of printed dictionary)
-dhud
(Entry on page 21 of printed dictionary)
dhud udhud ug
NcMana
tawny frogmouth (owl)
(Entry on page 21 of printed dictionary)
dhugur uru
(Entry on page 21 of printed dictionary)
dhulmung
NCder:
-ng u-dhulmung Nc belly-like protrusion (of particular object).
Etym:
Cf. dhulmu and gulun 'belly' in Yuulngu languages (Nungg.
dhulmung and
gulmung may be unrelated, recently convergent forms).
(Entry on page 21 of printed dictionary)
dhulugun ung
(Entry on page 21 of printed dictionary)
dhuma:bin a
NcNg ara
coral trout, Plectropoma maculatum ; perhaps also coral cod, Cephalopholis miniatus .
(Entry on page 21 of printed dictionary)
dhuma:muguna:muru
NcNg ara
snake sp., perhaps a form of the carpet snake (a python).
(Entry on page 21 of printed dictionary)
dhuman indhang u
NcAnaWu
young of the eagle ray (man indhang u).
The dhu- is possibly an Anindhilyakwa noun class marker etymologically.
(Entry on page 21 of printed dictionary)
dhumbala
Label for nautical songs of the Nun-dhiribala clan.
(Entry on page 21 of printed dictionary)
dhumiriny ji
NcNg ara
skate (type of ray fish).
(Entry on page 21 of printed dictionary)
dhunumbu
NcMana
mackerel and/or tuna spp.
(Entry on page 21 of printed dictionary)
=dhunung gar mi-
VIntrI1
(plant, tree) to bear fruit.
98.7.5 rdp.
Slightly irregular rdp.dhunundhunung gar mi also attested in sense '(plant) to sprout; (tree) to be a sapling'.
Cf:
also -w1 ulhunundhunung for corresponding noun forms.
(Entry on page 21 of printed dictionary)
dhu:n d a
Bloodroot and tree orchids (
yalgurg ) are closely associated ethnobotanically as sources of fixatives for painting; hence
dhu:n d a may show up in other languages referring to orchids.
(Entry on page 21 of printed dictionary)
dhuny jira
NcAnaWu
a plant, perhaps a fern sp.
(Entry on page 22 of printed dictionary)
dhurabada
NcAnaWu
or NAdj (See dhudabada).
(Entry on page 22 of printed dictionary)
=dhurma-
VTrA1
to squeeze (substance) in hands (molding, kneading, crushing).
106.3.2 ,
106.3.2 rdp,
109.4.4 ,
116.3.2 ,
118.2.4 ,
118.2.5 ff.rdp,
119.5.1 ,
119.5.1/2 rdp,
125.12.1 .
Ref1:
=dhurmi-'- VIntrI1 to be squeezed or crushed; to be rusty or otherwise no good.
-ng aran -ng u=dhurma-
to squeeze or crush (heap).
118.3.4 .
(Entry on page 22 of printed dictionary)
dhu:ru
NcAna(Adv)
leeward, downwind, (going) with the wind (sailing term).
Ex:
yagi num=bayami-Ø ana-bi:lu,
dhu:ru barra=wagiwa-n
g 'Do not sail into the wind, turn it (boat) leeward!'
(Entry on page 22 of printed dictionary)
-dhurung
(Entry on page 22 of printed dictionary)
dhurung gi:riri
NcAnaWu
a shrub sp. (used by some speakers as synonym of dhururing gi, but others say it is a different shrub).
(Entry on page 22 of printed dictionary)
dhururing gi
NcAnaWu
a medicinal shrub, Jacksonia dilatata .
(Entry on page 22 of printed dictionary)
dhururiny ji
NcAnaØ
a small marine fish sp. (informants disagree on application).
(Entry on page 22 of printed dictionary)
dhururu
NcNg ara
a marine fish sp.
(Entry on page 22 of printed dictionary)
dhururung gi
1
NcAnaWu
(Variant of dhururing gi).
2
NcNg ara
marine fish sp.
(Entry on page 22 of printed dictionary)