//Puts the cursor at the bottom. Msg(MSG_KEY_DOWN,0,SC_CURSOR_DOWN|SCF_CTRL); "\n"; TourPut( "You are now at the command line.\n" "\n" "The syntax is like $GREEN$C/C++$FG$ except you don't need $GREEN$()$FG$ " "if there are no args.\n" "\n" "Type \"$GREEN$Dir;$FG$\" and press $GREEN$<ENTER>$FG$.\n\n" "You must remember the semicolon.\n"); InGetStr("Dir;\n"); TourPut( "Press $GREEN$<CTRL-m>$FG$.\n\n" "This will access your PersonalMenu. You can customize it. " "It's like your START menu and desktop.\n"); InGetChar(CH_CTRLM); TourPut( "You can also get to your PersonalMenu by clicking on the word " "\"$GREEN$MENU$FG$\" in the title bar.\n",TRUE); TourPut("Press $GREEN$<CURSOR-DOWN>$FG$ nine times.\n"); //Puts the cursor at the top Msg(MSG_KEY_DOWN,0,SC_CURSOR_UP|SCF_CTRL); I64 i; for (i=0;i<9;i++) InGetKey(SC_CURSOR_DOWN); TourPut( "Keyboard commands are:\n\n" "$GREEN$<SPACE>$FG$\t\tLeft-action\n" "$GREEN$<ENTER>$FG$\t\tRight-action\n" "$GREEN$<ESC>$FG$\t\tSave and exit\n" "$GREEN$<SHIFT-ESC>$FG$\tAbort and exit\n",TRUE); TourPut( "The cursor is now on top of a macro we wish to run.\n" "\n" "Press $GREEN$<SPACE>$FG$.\n"); InGetStr(" "); TourPut( "The macro changed directories and did a $GREEN$Dir;$FG$ command. " "The $RED$RED$FG$ filenames listed are file links. Left-clicking will " "edit/view them. Right-clicking or pressing $GREEN$<ENTER>$FG$ when the " "cursor is on top will bring-up a menu of options.\n\n" "The $LTBLUE$BLUE$FG$ underline entries \"$LTBLUE$.$FG$\" " "and \"$LTBLUE$..$FG$\"" "are macros and will change directories.\n",TRUE); TourPut( "Press $GREEN$<CTRL-t>$FG$ to toggle to plain text mode.\n\n" "These are \"DolDoc\" commands."); InGetChar(CH_CTRLT); TourPut( "The DolDoc widgets are bracketed with dollar sign characters.\n\n" "\"LK\" stands \"link\".\n" "\"MA\" stands for \"macro\".\n\n" "Now, $GREEN$<CTRL-t>$FG$ to toggle back to regular mode.\n"); InGetChar(CH_CTRLT); Msg(MSG_KEY_DOWN,0,SC_CURSOR_DOWN|SCF_CTRL);


Avoid instantiating an object just to call getClass() on it; use the .class public member instead. Example : replace Class c = new String().getClass(); with Class c = String.class;
Class c = new String().getClass();
Class c = String.class;
This rule is deprecated, use {rule:squid:S2133} instead.


Description: Type a short description Database Short Name:
Weight: lbs
Price $
From: {% for place in places %} {{place.name}} {{place.airport_code}} {% endfor %}} -> {% for place in places %} {{place.name}} {{place.airport_code}} {% endfor %}}


Madhya Pradesh govt to give 5% reservation to sportspersons in jobs
Madhya Pradesh sports and youth welfare minister said that sportsperson who have won medals on national and international levels often remain without job and providing the 5 per cent reservation will benefit these players.
by Ravish Pal SinghSportspersons in Madhya Pradesh will now get a 5 per cent reservation state government jobs.
Madhya Pradesh Sports and Youth Welfare Minister Jitu Patwari announced it on Saturday while inaugurating the Regional Olympic Games in Gwalior.
Jitu Patwari said that sportsperson who have won medals on national and international levels often remain without jobs
and providing the 5 per cent reservation will benefit these players.
Jitu Patwari also announced that under-16 zonal Olympics will be held in Madhya Pradesh to facilitate talented children.
Patwari said that the Regional Olympic Games in Gwalior will be for all children of all Central Board of Secondary Education (CBSE) affiliated schools along with government and private schools.
The Regional Olympic Games will cover 10 sports including hockey, basketball, football, volleyball, kabaddi and kho-kho.
The main objective of this event is to identify talented players and provide them with better facilities and training in sports.


| I l@ve RuBoard |
In a nutshell, exceptions let us jump around arbitrarily large chunks of a program. Remember that pizza-making robot we talked about in the last chapter? Suppose we took the idea seriously and actually built such a machine (there are worse hobbies, after all). To make a pizza, our culinary automaton would need to execute a plan, which we implement as a Python program. It would take an order, prepare the dough, add toppings, bake the pie, and so on.
Now, suppose that something goes very wrong during the "bake the pie" step. Perhaps the oven is broken. Or perhaps our robot miscalculates its reach and spontaneously bursts into flames. Clearly, we want to be able to jump to code that handles such states quickly (especially if our robot is melting all over the kitchen floor!). Since we have no hope of finishing the pizza task in such unusual cases, we might as well abandon the entire plan.
That's exactly what exceptions let you do; you can jump to an exception handler in a single step, past all suspended function calls. They're a sort of "super-goto."[1] An exception handler (try statement) leaves a marker and executes some code. Somewhere further ahead in the program, an exception is raised that makes Python jump back to the marker immediately, without resuming any active functions that were called since the marker was left. Code in the exception handler can respond to the raised exception as appropriate (calling the fire department, for instance). Moreover, because Python jumps to the handler statement immediately, there is usually no need to check status codes after every call to a function that could possibly fail.
[1] In fact, if you've used C, you may be interested to know that Python exceptions are roughly equivalent to C's setjmp/longjmp standard function pair. The try statement acts much like a setjmp, and raise works like a longjmp. But in Python, exceptions are based on objects and are a standard part of the execution model.
In typical Python programs, exceptions may be used for a variety of things:
Python raises exceptions when it detects errors in programs at runtime; you can either catch and respond to the errors internally in your programs or ignore the exception. If ignored, Python's default exception-handling behavior kicks in; it kills the program and prints an error message showing where the error occurred.
Exceptions can also signal a valid condition, without having to pass result flags around a program or test them explicitly. For instance, a search routine might raise an exception on success, rather than return an integer 1.
Sometimes a condition may happen so rarely that it's hard to justify convoluting code to handle it. You can often eliminate special-case code by handling unusual cases in exception handlers instead.
And finally, because exceptions are a type of high-level goto, you can use them as the basis for implementing exotic control flows. For instance, although backtracking is not part of the language itself, it can be implemented in Python with exceptions and a bit of support logic to unwind assignments.[2]
[2] Backtracking isn't part of the Python language, so we won't say more about it here. See a book on artificial intelligence or the Prolog or icon programming languages if you're curious.
We'll see some of these typical uses in action later in this chapter. First, let's get started with a closer look at Python's exception-processing tools.
| I l@ve RuBoard |


{{define "cp_reputation_settings"}} {{template "cp_head" .}}
Settings for the reputation system. Leaderboards
Admins can freely change anyone's points to any number


WebGPU trial
Triangle
Triangle / MSAA
Triangle / Rotate
Triangle / Vertex
Triangle / Texture
Cube / Rotate
Cube / Alpha blend
Three.js / Box
Three.js / Suzanne
Three.js / Materials


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: WSCF 0.6 Released author: display_name: Tomas Restrepo login: tomasr email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: http://winterdom.com/ author_login: tomasr author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://winterdom.com/ wordpress_id: 73 wordpress_url: http://winterdom.com/2006/02/wscf06released date: '2006-02-27 13:35:07 +0000' date_gmt: '2006-02-27 13:35:07 +0000' categories: - Web Services tags: [] comments: [] ---
My good friend Christian and the folks at Thinktecture have released version 0.6 of WSCF, which is built for Visual Studio 2005 and the .NET framework v2.0. You can read about the cool new features here. Congratulations, and enjoy!


--- layout: post title: So far so good... date: '2007-09-11T15:57:00.001+01:00' tags: modified_time: '2007-09-11T15:57:17.379+01:00' blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4015568221071268916.post-5455702932408686388 comments: true blogger_orig_url: http://serialseb.blogspot.com/2007/09/so-far-so-good.html ---
Lot of typing but its worth it. Hopefully people will find the content useful. Note that I mostly retranscript what's being said, so when I type I its not me talking. My comments are in bracket with a big EDIT: in the front :)


################################################################################
# COPYRIGHT(c) 2018 STMicroelectronics #
# #
# Redistribution and use in source and binary forms, with or without #
# modification, are permitted provided that the following conditions are met: #
# 1. Redistributions of source code must retain the above copyright notice, #
# this list of conditions and the following disclaimer. #
# 2. Redistributions in binary form must reproduce the above copyright #
# notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer in the #
# documentation and/or other materials provided with the distribution. #
# 3. Neither the name of STMicroelectronics nor the names of its #
# contributors may be used to endorse or promote products derived from #
# this software without specific prior written permission. #
# #
# THIS SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED BY THE COPYRIGHT HOLDERS AND CONTRIBUTORS "AS IS" #
# AND ANY EXPRESS OR IMPLIED WARRANTIES, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE #
# IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE #
# ARE DISCLAIMED. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE COPYRIGHT HOLDER OR CONTRIBUTORS BE #
# LIABLE FOR ANY DIRECT, INDIRECT, INCIDENTAL, SPECIAL, EXEMPLARY, OR #
# CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES (INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, PROCUREMENT OF #
# SUBSTITUTE GOODS OR SERVICES; LOSS OF USE, DATA, OR PROFITS; OR BUSINESS #
# INTERRUPTION) HOWEVER CAUSED AND ON ANY THEORY OF LIABILITY, WHETHER IN #
# CONTRACT, STRICT LIABILITY, OR TORT (INCLUDING NEGLIGENCE OR OTHERWISE) #
# ARISING IN ANY WAY OUT OF THE USE OF THIS SOFTWARE, EVEN IF ADVISED OF THE #
# POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGE. #
################################################################################
# IMPORT
from enum import Enum
from datetime import datetime
from blue_st_sdk.feature import Feature
from blue_st_sdk.feature import Sample
from blue_st_sdk.feature import ExtractedData
from blue_st_sdk.features.field import Field
from blue_st_sdk.features.field import FieldType
from blue_st_sdk.utils.number_conversion import NumberConversion
from blue_st_sdk.utils.blue_st_exceptions import BlueSTInvalidDataException
from blue_st_sdk.utils.python_utils import lock
# CLASSES
[docs]class ActivityType(Enum):
"""Allowed activities."""
NO_ACTIVITY = 0
STATIONARY = 1
WALKING = 2
FASTWALKING = 3
JOGGING = 4
BIKING = 5
DRIVING = 6
STAIRS = 7
ERROR = 8
[docs]class FeatureActivityRecognition(Feature):
"""The feature handles the activities that can be detected by a device.
Data is one or two bytes long and has no decimal digits.
"""
FEATURE_NAME = "Activity Recognition"
FEATURE_UNIT = [None, "ms", None]
FEATURE_DATA_NAME = ["Activity", "DateTime", "Algorithm"]
DATA_MAX = 7
DATA_MIN = 0
ACTIVITY_INDEX = 0
TIME_FIELD = 1
ALGORITHM_INDEX = 2
FEATURE_ACTIVITY_FIELD = Field(
FEATURE_DATA_NAME[ACTIVITY_INDEX],
FEATURE_UNIT[ACTIVITY_INDEX],
FieldType.UInt8,
DATA_MAX,
DATA_MIN)
FEATURE_TIME_FIELD = Field(
FEATURE_DATA_NAME[TIME_FIELD],
FEATURE_UNIT[TIME_FIELD],
FieldType.DateTime,
None,
None)
FEATURE_ALGORITHM_FIELD = Field(
FEATURE_DATA_NAME[ALGORITHM_INDEX],
FEATURE_UNIT[ALGORITHM_INDEX],
FieldType.UInt8,
0xFF,
0)
# This can be "2" in case there is even the algorithm type, "1" otherwise.
DATA_LENGTH_BYTES = 1
[docs] def __init__(self, node):
"""Constructor.
Args:
node (:class:`blue_st_sdk.node.Node`): Node that will send data to
this feature.
"""
super(FeatureActivityRecognition, self).__init__(
self.FEATURE_NAME, node, [self.FEATURE_ACTIVITY_FIELD,
self.FEATURE_TIME_FIELD,
self.FEATURE_ALGORITHM_FIELD])
return ExtractedData(sample, self.DATA_LENGTH_BYTES + 1)
[docs] @classmethod
def get_activity(self, sample):
"""Getting the recognized activity from a sample.
Args:
sample (:class:`blue_st_sdk.feature.Sample`): Sample data.
Returns:
:class:`ActivityType`: The recognized activity if the sample is
valid, "ActivityType.ERROR" otherwise.
"""
if sample is not None:
if sample._data:
if sample._data[self.ACTIVITY_INDEX] is not None:
return ActivityType(sample._data[self.ACTIVITY_INDEX])
return ActivityType.ERROR
[docs] @classmethod
def get_time(self, sample):
"""Getting the date and the time from a sample.
Args:
sample (:class:`blue_st_sdk.feature.Sample`): Sample data.
Returns:
:class:`datetime`: The date and the time of the recognized activity
if the sample is valid, "None" otherwise.
Refer to
`datetime <https://docs.python.org/2/library/datetime.html>`_
for more information.
"""
if sample is not None:
if sample._data:
if sample._data[self.TIME_FIELD] is not None:
return sample._data[self.TIME_FIELD]
return None
[docs] @classmethod
def get_algorithm(self, sample):
"""Getting the algorithm from a sample.
Args:
sample (:class:`blue_st_sdk.feature.Sample`): Sample data.
Returns:
int: The algorithm if the sample is valid, "0" otherwise.
"""
if sample is not None:
if sample._data:
if sample._data[self.ALGORITHM_INDEX] is not None:
return int(sample._data[self.ALGORITHM_INDEX])
return 0
def __str__(self):
"""Get a string representing the last sample.
Return:
str: A string representing the last sample.
"""
with lock(self):
sample = self._last_sample
if sample is None:
return self._name + ': Unknown'
if not sample._data:
return self._name + ': Unknown'
result = ''
if len(sample._data) >= 2:
result = '%s(%d): Activity is \"%s\", Time is \"%s\"' \
% (self._name,
sample._timestamp,
str(self.get_activity(sample)),
str(self.get_time(sample))
)
if len(sample._data) == 3:
result += ', Algorithm is \"%d\"' \
% (self.get_algorithm(sample))
return result


Selected City: {{selectedCity ? selectedCity.name : 'none'}}
Selected Car: {{selectedCar||'none'}}
Selected Car: {{selectedCar2||'none'}}


| Dish | Receipe | |
| Pav Bhaji | Boil or pressure cook cauliflower, potatoes and peas until cooked fully. Add butter or oil to a pan and heat up. ... Add tomatoes, fry till tomatoes turn soft and mushy. Add chili pow,salt and masala powder. ... Add boiled veggies, mash well. Pour water just enough to bring to a consistency. | |
| Dal Rice | rinse and wash moong lentils and rice together. ... heat 2 tbsp ghee or oil in pressure cooker. ... saute onions till translucent. ... once the onions becomes translucent, then add tomatoes, green chilli and ginger. stir and add turmeric powder and asafoetida. ... drain the rice and moong lentils and add them to the pressure cooker. |


Early Electronic Calculators Herman Hollerith, an American inventor, used an idea similar to Jacquard¡¯s loom when he combined the use of punched cards with devices that created and electronically read the cards. Hollerith¡¯s tabulator was used for the 1890 U.S. census, and it made the computational time three to four times shorter than the time previously needed for hand counts. Hollerith¡¯s Tabulating Machine Company eventually merged with two companies to form the Computing-Tabulating-Recording Company. In 1924 the company changed its name to International Business Machines (IBM). In 1936 British mathematician Alan Turing proposed the idea of a machine that could process equations without human direction. The machine (now known as a Turing machine) resembled an automatic typewriter that used symbols for math and logic instead of letters. Turing intended the device to be a ¡°universal machine¡± that could be used to duplicate or represent the function of any other existing machine. Turing¡¯s machine was the theoretical precursor to the modern digital computer. The Turing machine model is still used by modern computational theorists. In the 1930s American mathematician Howard
Aiken developed the Mark I calculating machine, which was built by IBM.
This electronic calculating machine used relays and electromagnetic components
to replace mechanical components. In later machines, Aiken used vacuum
tubes and solid state transistors (tiny electrical switches) to manipulate
the binary numbers. Aiken also introduced computers to universities by
establishing the first computer science program at Harvard University
in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Aiken obsessively mistrusted the concept
of storing a program within the computer, insisting that the integrity
of the machine could be maintained only through a strict separation of
program instructions from data. His computer had to read instructions
from punched cards, which could be stored away from the computer. He also
urged the National Bureau of Standards not to support the development
of computers, insisting that there would never be a need for more than
five or six of them nationwide. |


Prestige WorldWide Delivers
menu
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$8.99
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$11.99
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portrait
Name
phone_iphone
Phone number
location_city
Address
Place Order


Normalize pounds, shillings, and pence to standard unit bases.
deb_normalize(lsd, bases = c(20, 12), round = 5)
| lsd | An lsd value. An object of class lsd or an object that can be coerced to class lsd: a numeric vector of length 3 or a list of such vectors. |
|---|---|
| bases | Numeric vector of length 2 used to specify the bases for the
shillings or s and pence or d units. Default is |
| round | Round pence unit to specified number of decimal places. Default is 5. Set to 0 to return pence as whole number. |
Returns an object of class lsd with a bases attribute.
deb_normalize()
uses the nomenclature of
l, s, and d to represent pounds,
shillings, and pence units. The abbreviations derive from the Latin terms
libra,
solidus, and
denarius. In the 8th century a
solidus came to represent 12 denarii coins, and 240 denarii were made from
one libra or pound of silver. The custom of counting coins in dozens
(solidi) and scores of dozens (librae) spread throughout the Carolingian
Empire and became engrained in much of Europe. However,
other bases for the
solidus and denarius units were also in use. The bases
attribute makes
it possible to specify alternative bases for the solidus and denarius units.
# Use to normalize the values of pounds, shillings, and pence deb_normalize(lsd = c(5, 55, 42))#> l s d #> [1] 7 18 6# Normalize values with alternative bases for solidus and denarius units # For instance, the Dutch system of guilders, stuivers, and penningen deb_normalize(lsd = c(5, 55, 42), bases = c(20, 16))#> l s d #> [1] 7 17 10# Normalizing an object of class lsd will use the bases attribute lsd <- deb_as_lsd(lsd = c(5, 55, 42), bases = c(20, 16)) deb_normalize(lsd = lsd)#> l s d #> [1] 7 17 10# Normalize multiple values with a list of numeric vectors lsd_list <- list(c(4, 34, 89), c(-9, -75, -19), c(15.85, 36.15, 56)) deb_normalize(lsd = lsd_list)#> l s d #> [1] 6 1 5.0 #> [2] -12 -16 -7.0 #> [3] 17 17 9.8# Or an lsd object with alternative bases lsd_list2 <- deb_as_lsd(lsd = lsd_list, bases = c(20, 16)) deb_normalize(lsd = lsd_list2)#> l s d #> [1] 5 19 9.0 #> [2] -12 -16 -3.0 #> [3] 17 16 10.4# It is possible to perform arithmetic within the function deb_normalize(lsd = c(5 + 6, 20 + 18, 8 + 11))#> l s d #> [1] 12 19 7# deb_normalize can deal with negative values deb_normalize(lsd = c(-5, -25, -22))#> l s d #> [1] -6 -6 -10# Or a mixture of positive and negative values # if that occurs for some reason deb_normalize(lsd = c(5, -25, 22))#> l s d #> [1] 3 16 10# Can also properly normalize decimalized pounds and shillings deb_normalize(lsd = c(8.7, 33.65, 15))#> l s d #> [1] 10 8 10.8# Round argument can be used to round pence unit to # specific decimal place and properly normalize value # Compare with default of round = 5 to round = 0 deb_normalize(lsd = c(5.7, 44.742, 15), round = 5)#> l s d #> [1] 7 19 11.904deb_normalize(lsd = c(5.7, 44.742, 15), round = 0)#> l s d #> [1] 8 0 0# It is possible to do arithmetic within the lsd argument # if inputs are all vectors. deb_normalize(lsd = c(56, 8, 5) + c(19, 5, 7))#> l s d #> [1] 75 14 0deb_normalize(lsd = c(56, 8, 5) - c(19, 5, 7))#> l s d #> [1] 37 2 10deb_normalize(lsd = c(56, 8, 5) * 3)#> l s d #> [1] 169 5 3deb_normalize(lsd = c(56, 8, 5) / 3)#> l s d #> [1] 18 16 1.66667# This will not work if one of the objects is a list # Use arithmetic functions for this# NOT RUN { deb_normalize(list(c(56, 8, 5), c(27, 12, 4)) + list(c(19, 5, 7), c(6, 3, 2))) deb_normalize(list(c(56, 8, 5), c(27, 12, 4)) - c(19, 5, 7)) deb_normalize(list(c(56, 8, 5), c(27, 12, 4)) * 3) deb_normalize(list(c(56, 8, 5), c(27, 12, 4)) / 3) # }


Trevor Lawrence Met His TikTok Doppelgänger Before Wake Forest Game (PIC)
by Darrelle LincolnThere aren’t too many people in the country who can play the quarterback position quite like Trevor Lawrence, but there is at least one person who looks like him.
That led to one young lady sharing a TikTok video highlighting the fact that she looks exactly like the Tigers star QB.
Lawrence certainly thought it was funny, saying, “She does look like me.”
That video was of Bella Martina — a 16-year-old girl from Alpharetta, Georgia.
Just ahead of the Tigers’ game against Wake Forest — Lawrence and Bella finally met.
“I don’t know what I would say to him (if we ever met) because I don’t know how he would react,” Martina said to The Athletic. “I’d be like, ‘Hi! My name is Bella. You’ve seen my TikToks. We have the same face.’ I’d be so overwhelmed. I might just squeal.”
“Everybody was like, ‘Oh my gosh. It’s kind of scary the accuracy.’”


Skylight
Skylight browser is an program for a safer, faster, and more stable way for all Internet users to experience the web, accessing the World Wide Web.
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Calpio
Calpio, a discord bot good for moderation and customization. We update the bot every day adding useful commands and more features...
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Calpha
Calpha, a discord bot good for moderation and some custom commands. We update the bot every day adding things such as leveling and mod logs...
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--- layout: post title: Antarctica date: 2008-11-12 17:29:17.000000000 +05:30 categories: - random tags: - antarctica - cold - icetunnel status: publish type: post published: true meta: _edit_last: '1' author: login: admin email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: admin first_name: '' last_name: '' ---
There area few things one wants to do in their lifetime. Lots for me; and one of them is taking a magnet to latitude -90S, drop center to the south pole and watching how it behaves.
I came across this page with astonishing pictures of Antarctica, on the Big Picture
[caption id="" align="aligncenter" width="320" caption="The Commonwealth Glacier in the Transantarctic Mountains"][/caption]
[caption id="" align="aligncenter" width="320" caption="an Iceberg"][/caption]
And, by far my favourite, this picture of an ice carved cave, titled "Ice Tunnel"
[caption id="" align="aligncenter" width="320" caption=""Ice Tunnel" by Brooks de Wetter-Smith"][/caption]
Go take a look at the whole series.. the cold, dark, brooding, star-filled, aurora clothed, ice-covered continent will take your breath away.
And to plan your future travel, IAATO is a good place to star.
Thats it for now.. we should be getting some pictures of our natural satellite from our man-made satellite soon.. will blog then.


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Founded in 1973, the Georgia Tech Ice Hockey Team is one of the biggest and most established sport clubs at the Georgia Institute of Technology. The team competes against teams from all over the east coast during the regular season. As part of the American Collegiate Hockey Association, the Jackets look to take their season to the national tournament on a yearly basis.
This application was developed for GT Hockey by Mike Sandt. He is a current player and a 5th year Computer Science Major at Georgia Tech.
Contact Mike!


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Drought-hit Zimbabwe to transfer thousands of animals
HARARE, Nov 12 — Zimbabwe’s wildlife agency said yesterday it would move hundreds of elephants and other animals in a dramatic bid to save them from a lethal drought.
At least 120 elephants have already died over the past two months as the country grapples with one of the worst droughts in its history.
“We are moving 600 elephants, two prides of lion comprising between five and 10 members, a pack of wild dogs, 50 buffalo, 40 giraffes and 2,000 impalas,” parks and wildlife authority spokesman Tinashe Farawo told AFP.
The animals will be moved from Save Conservancy, a major park in southeastern Zimbabwe, to three other game reserves.
“This will be the biggest translocation in our history,” said Farawo.
Permits for the operation have already been secured, Farawo said.
The transfer will start “during the rain season, when pastures and foliage start flourishing,” he added. The rain season usually kicks off from around the middle of November.
“We want to avoid a situation where we trans-locate animals, only for them to starve to death because there is no food in their new habitat,” he explained.
The relocation was announced after the death of dozens of elephants in Hwange, Zimbabwe’s biggest game reserve, located in the northwest of the country.
Hungry elephants have been breaking out of wildlife areas and raiding human settlements in search for food, posing a threat to communities.
Farawo said 200 people have died in “human-and-animal conflict” over the past five years.
Several southern African countries are in the grip of one of the worst droughts in decades, caused by months of above-average temperatures and erratic rainfall.
This year’s drought has wilted grasslands and dried up water holes, making it increasingly difficult for animals to survive.
Botswana last month announced that more than 100 elephants had died in two months in its famed Chobe National Park.
The drought has left more than five million rural Zimbabweans — nearly a third of the population — at risk of food shortages before the next harvest in 2020, the UN has warned.
Food shortages for people have been amplified by the combined effects of drought and the country’s enduring economic crisis. — AFP


Hello, world!
This is a simple hero unit, a simple jumbotron-style component for calling extra attention to featured content or information.
It uses utility classes for typography and spacing to space content out within the larger container.
Learn more Buy now
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet?
Mobile Design
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit.  Impedit expedita dolor repellat iste
Happy Customers
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Adipisci voluptates nihiusdam!


Revokation reason: AA_COMPROMISEAFFILIATION_CHANGEDCA_COMPROMISECERTIFICATE_HOLDCESSATION_OF_OPERATIONKEY_COMPROMISEPRIVILEGE_WITHDRAWNREMOVE_FROM_CRLUPERSEDEDUNSPECIFIEDUNUSED
- AA_COMPROMISE - This reason indicates that it is known or suspected that the certificate subject's private key has been compromised.
- AFFILIATION_CHANGED - This reason indicates that the subject's name or other information has changed.
- CA_COMPROMISE - This reason indicates that it is known or suspected that the certificate subject's private key has been compromised.
- CERTIFICATE_HOLD - This reason indicates that the certificate has been put on hold.
- CESSATION_OF_OPERATION - This reason indicates that the certificate is no longer needed.
- KEY_COMPROMISE - This reason indicates that it is known or suspected that the certificate subject's private key has been compromised.
- PRIVILEGE_WITHDRAWN - This reason indicates that the privileges granted to the subject of the certificate have been withdrawn.
- REMOVE_FROM_CRL - This reason indicates that the certificate was previously on hold and should be removed from the CRL.
- UPERSEDED - This reason indicates that the certificate has been superseded.
- UNSPECIFIED - This reason indicates that it is unspecified as to why the certificate has been revoked.
- UNUSED - Unused reason.


The Ramdan 12 protects against diseases: cardiovascular, diabetes, high blood pressure, anemia, fatigue, headaches, parasitic infections, proliferation and tumor formation.
Coffee is one of the most consumed beverages in the world. It is grown in more than 70 countries , both being the world's leading producers Brazil and Colombia .
Antidepressant, anti-inflammatory, antioxidant Antibiotic, Antifungal, Antiviral antitoxin, Pest, Antihypertensive
Far far away, behind the word mountains, far from the countries Vokalia and Consonantia, there live the blind texts.


HTML Development Guidelines
===========================
Live Preview
View the GitHub Pages version of this repo at http://psyked.github.io/html-style-guide/
Contributing
Want to contribute? You can create a pull request or fork this repository and submit the changes back to this repository. Read more information at https://help.github.com/articles/fork-a-repo
Building the project
This project uses Grunt to build a static HTML version of the preview website from the Markdown source files.
To update the HTML files, build the project using Grunt and it will auto-update the HTML using the standard grunt-contrib-watch
task.
The standard installation steps apply for a Grunt project:
npm install grunt-cli -g
npm install
grunt


Select your preferences and run the install command. Stable represents the most currently tested and supported version of PyTorch. This should be suitable for many users. Preview is available if you want the latest, not fully tested and supported, builds that are generated nightly. Please ensure that you have met the prerequisites below (e.g., numpy), depending on your package manager. Anaconda is our recommended package manager since it installs all dependencies. You can also install previous versions of PyTorch. Note that LibTorch is only available for C++.
NOTE: PyTorch LTS has been deprecated. For more information, see this blog.


Library Redesign
Improving the content library experience for special education therapists.
Overview
PresenceLearning is an online special education therapy platform where special education therapists or "providers" connect with students with special needs via video calls to help them achieve their goals.
Providers contract with PresenceLearning and remotely connect with students to help schools meet their special education needs.
Established usability testing process
Wrote user research plan
Conducted usability tests
Documented research and test findings
Compiled user feedback
The Library is where special education therapists can find activities, like worksheets and videos, to use with their students with special needs in the Virtual Therapy Room.
Access to the content library is a large selling point for the product — It keeps the content fresh for students and allows providers to explore new activities for their work that potentially have a greater therapy impact.
We started a redesign of the Library to address its usability issues and improve a core part of the platform.
Users
Primary user: Providers (Special Education Therapists)
These are licensed clinicians who work with students with special needs. Their professions include speech therapists, occupational therapists, and school psychologists.
Their technological literacy can range from low to high depending on their experience with teletherapy. Some are new to relying on software for their work, as their roles are traditionally in-person.
Secondary user: Students with special needs
Providers work remotely with K-12 students with special needs in the Virtual Therapy Room.
They are highly engaged by specific subjects of interest. Often, therapists need to find very specific content otherwise their students disengage quickly from therapy sessions.
Problem
Usability issues in the Library made it difficult to find and save relevant content for students.
It isn't easy for providers to access and discover appropriate and relevant content due to how the Library is designed.
This takes time and energy away from therapy, where they're directly making an impact with their students.
Additionally, user feedback over the years highlighted usability issues: Users are having trouble performing basic actions like searching, browsing, and finding relevant activities to use with students.
With this in mind, we decided this was a high-impact project to start tackling to improve the product significantly.
Process
I started this project with research: I learned about the Library and how it's used today, reviewed customer feedback, and defined user end-goals.
I talked to people and learned about the Library. I met with our clinical team — former PresenceLearning users who are closely connected to current users — to better understand the Library and how it's used.
I reviewed relevant user feedback. I found and collected user feedback about the Library from various internal sources. I distilled the feedback down to the common themes and problems that providers were facing.
I defined user end-goals. I also worked with the clinical team to define providers' end goals in relation to the Library and their work.
Design Audit
I measured the current design against the user end-goals to evaluate its effectiveness.
User end goals
- Provide high-quality therapy to students while following their schedule.
- Easily find relevant, high-quality therapy materials that fit the needs of their students.
- Quickly and easily find and access specific therapy materials during sessions.
- Minimize preparation time for sessions.
Current Library design. In the middle is a list of activities that providers can view and save. They save activities by dragging and dropping them into the queues (saved lists of activities) at the right of the screen.
Activity details view. This is the detail view of an activity where users get access to actions like previewing the full worksheet(s). They can also save the activity via the "Add to Queue" button.
Providers try to find activities that work well for their students based on the student's special education goals, their cognitive abilities, and their subjects of interest (e.g. seasons, school, animals).
Once they find an activity they want to use, they save them to a queue (saved lists of activities).
Providers often have many queues and organize them in a variety of ways, including by student, activity type, and subject (e.g. /r/ sounds, managing anger, gross motor exercises).
- It's difficult to assess activity quality and relevance without previewing the activity.
- Important actions (previewing activities and saving them to a queue) are high effort.
- Visual design is unpolished and reduces usability.
I considered these findings and the rest of my research as I moved into creating new designs.
Low-fidelity design
I ran usability tests to validate the design and give me a sense of what the team should prioritize for development.
The new design:
- Simplifies the information architecture of the Library.
- Improves the design of the activity cards by surfacing key actions.
- Introduces a new idea: Collections, which would group the highest-quality, most-used content by subject to make quality activities easier to find.
Low-fidelity prototype. Screenshot of the low-fidelity interactive prototype that I used for usability tests.
- Participants went to search first when prompted with finding a specific kind of activity.
- They noticed when displayed content was directly related to their discipline, instead of mixed with other disciplines like it is now.
- Moving queues off of the home screen and into their own page didn't disrupt their ability to add an activity to a queue.
These tests were important in validating the design and getting additional data for what we should prioritize during implementation.
High-fidelity design
After testing the designs, I created a high-fidelity prototype with components from Material Design, Google's design system that the company is adopting for newer projects.
I designed with consideration for my findings during my design review, user feedback, user end-goals, and my observations from testing.
The redesign improves on the current design in many ways:
- Activity quality is easier to assess with the larger thumbnails and number of saves and uses displayed.
- Key actions (previewing an activity and adding an activity to a queue) are more findable and easier to access.
- The visual design is consistent, cohesive, and accessible which makes the Library more visually appealing and easier to use.
Providers often have many queues (sometimes around 40 or 50!) filled with many activities that they frequently reorganize.
The new design gives them a space where they can view and manage their queues more easily with functionality like folders and copying activities to other queues.
Outcomes
This is what I've done so far for this project:
Highlight
I established a process for usability testing designs and documented the procedures for them.
✅ Established usability testing process
✅ Wrote usability testing procedures and guides
Prior to this project, there was no process or procedures for usability tests.
I documented my entire process as I figured out the necessary steps to run tests and turned them into documentation for the team to use.
I created guides and templates for:
- Setting up a research study.
- Contacting and recruiting users.
- Writing a usability test plan.
- Running a usability test.
- Reviewing and documenting insights.
This was my effort in reducing duplicate work and enabling usability testing for the rest of the design team.
Testing is now a regular part of our design process and this documentation is used as guides for usability tests.
✅ Created a high-fidelity, interactive prototype
✅ Defined a visually accessible Material Design theme
I created a visually accessible Material Design theme derived from our brand colors to ensure a consistent visual style as the company continues to adopt Material Design.
✅ Documented findings from usability tests
✅ Compiled relevant customer feedback
✅ Outlined a list of design changes and their design rationale
I am actively looking for a new opportunity!
If you have an interesting opportunity or you'd like to connect, message me on LinkedIn or email me at panedagian@gmail.com


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Month Enumeration
Definition at line
13
of
Time.hpp
Enumerators
Name
Value
january
1
february
march
april
may
june
july
august
september
october
november
december
index
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up
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Address : Gulshan, Dhaka Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Phone :<PHONE_NUMBER>3
Iteam |
QTY |
Unit |
Discount |
Sub Total |
Mango |
20 |
$ 5 |
0 |
$ 100 |
Tax |
$ 100 |
|||
| Total | $ 100 |
** Thank you for visiting **
The good which are subject to tax, prices includes


PHOTOGALLERYA
HOME
CATEGORIES
ATHLETICS
SOCIETY
WORLD
TECHNOLOGY
LOCATION
AFRICA
EUROPE
ASIA
FAR EAST
SPACE
SEARCH
SEARCH


MONSTA X fans continue with hashtag campaign to support group + trending number 3 worldwide
by sl278Fans are continuing to speak up for group MONSTA X and calling for former member Wonho to return to the group following the recent drama surrounding the group.
The hashtag #WeWinForMonstaX7 seems to be a part of a hashtag campaign used by Monbebes to bring about attention to the group and demand that Wonho rejoins after facing illegal drug use and juvenile detention allegations by former reality star Jung Da Eun.
What are your thoughts on this?


:: Error ::
The page you are trying to reach does not exist. Sorry about the confusion.
Click Here
for TLH's Portfolio site.


Favorite Places
These places are some of our favorite places in Seattle!
Mt.Rainer
Space Needle
Pike Place Market
The Troll


Fuels
Transports
Edit transport
Please fix error below:
Name
[errors]
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Gasoline
Diesel
Fuel tank capasity
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module E:Event combinators.sig
..end
Consult their semantics.
type'a
t ='a React.event
'a
.val never : 'a React.event
never
]t = None
.val create : unit -> 'a React.event * ('a -> unit)
create ()
is a primitive event e
and a send
function.
send v
generates an occurrence v
of e
at the time it is called
and triggers an update cycle.
Warning. send
must not be executed inside an update cycle.
val retain : 'a React.event -> (unit -> unit) -> [ `R of unit -> unit ]
retain e c
keeps a reference to the closure c
in e
and
returns the previously retained value. c
will never be
invoked.
Raises. Invalid_argument
on React.E.never
.
val stop : 'a React.event -> unit
stop e
stops e
from occuring. It conceptually becomes
React.E.never
and cannot be restarted. Allows to
disable effectful events.
Note. If executed in an update cycle
the event may still occur in the cycle.
val equal : 'a React.event -> 'a React.event -> bool
equal e e'
is true
iff e
and e'
are equal. If both events are
different from React.E.never
, physical equality is used.val trace : ?iff:bool React.signal -> ('a -> unit) -> 'a React.event -> 'a React.event
trace iff tr e
is e
except tr
is invoked with e's
occurence when iff
is true
(defaults to S.const true
).
For all t where [e
]t = Some v
and [iff
]t =
true
, tr
is invoked with v
.val once : 'a React.event -> 'a React.event
once e
is e
with only its next occurence.
once e
]t = Some v
if [e
]t = Some v
and
[e
]<t = None
.once e
]t = None
otherwise.val drop_once : 'a React.event -> 'a React.event
drop_once e
is e
without its next occurrence.
drop_once e
]t = Some v
if [e
]t = Some v
and
[e
]<t = Some _
.drop_once e
]t = None
otherwise.val app : ('a -> 'b) React.event -> 'a React.event -> 'b React.event
app ef e
occurs when both ef
and e
occur
simultaneously.
The value is ef
's occurence applied to e
's one.
app ef e
]t = Some v'
if [ef
]t = Some f
and
[e
]t = Some v
and f v = v'
.app ef e
]t = None
otherwise.val map : ('a -> 'b) -> 'a React.event -> 'b React.event
map f e
applies f
to e
's occurrences.
map f e
]t = Some (f v)
if [e
]t = Some v
.map f e
]t = None
otherwise.val stamp : 'a React.event -> 'b -> 'b React.event
stamp e v
is map (fun _ -> v) e
.val filter : ('a -> bool) -> 'a React.event -> 'a React.event
filter p e
are e
's occurrences that satisfy p
.
filter p e
]t = Some v
if [e
]t = Some v
and
p v = true
filter p e
]t = None
otherwise.val fmap : ('a -> 'b option) -> 'a React.event -> 'b React.event
fmap fm e
are e
's occurrences filtered and mapped by fm
.
fmap fm e
]t = Some v
if fm
[e
]t = Some v
fmap fm e
]t = None
otherwise.val diff : ('a -> 'a -> 'b) -> 'a React.event -> 'b React.event
diff f e
occurs whenever e
occurs except on the next occurence.
Occurences are f v v'
where v
is e
's current
occurrence and v'
the previous one.
diff f e
]t = Some r
if [e
]t = Some v
,
[e
]<t = Some v'
and f v v' = r
.diff f e
]t = None
otherwise.val changes : ?eq:('a -> 'a -> bool) -> 'a React.event -> 'a React.event
changes eq e
is e
's occurrences with occurences equal to
the previous one dropped. Equality is tested with eq
(defaults to
structural equality).
changes eq e
]t = Some v
if [e
]t = Some v
and either [e
]<t = None
or [e
]<t = Some v'
and
eq v v' = false
.changes eq e
]t = None
otherwise.val when_ : bool React.signal -> 'a React.event -> 'a React.event
when_ c e
is the occurrences of e
when c
is true
.
when_ c e
]t = Some v
if [c
]t = true
and [e
]t = Some v
.when_ c e
]t = None
otherwise.val dismiss : 'a React.event -> 'b React.event -> 'b React.event
dismiss c e
is the occurences of e
except the ones when c
occurs.
dimiss c e
]t = Some v
if [c
]t = None
and [e
]t = Some v
.dimiss c e
]t = None
otherwise.val until : 'a React.event -> 'b React.event -> 'b React.event
until c e
is e
's occurences until c
occurs.
until c e
]t = Some v
if [e
]t = Some v
and
[c
]<=t = None
until c e
]t = None
otherwise.val accum : ('a -> 'a) React.event -> 'a -> 'a React.event
accum ef i
accumulates a value, starting with i
, using e
's
functional occurrences.
accum ef i
]t = Some (f i)
if [ef
]t = Some f
and [ef
]<t = None
.
accum ef i
]t = Some (f acc)
if [ef
]t = Some f
and [accum ef i
]<t = Some acc
.accum ef i
] = None
otherwise.val fold : ('a -> 'b -> 'a) -> 'a -> 'b React.event -> 'a React.event
fold f i e
accumulates e
's occurrences with f
starting with i
.
fold f i e
]t = Some (f i v)
if
[e
]t = Some v
and [e
]<t = None
.fold f i e
]t = Some (f acc v)
if
[e
]t = Some v
and [fold f i e
]<t = Some acc
.fold f i e
]t = None
otherwise.val select : 'a React.event list -> 'a React.event
select el
is the occurrences of every event in el
.
If more than one event occurs simultaneously
the leftmost is taken and the others are lost.
select el
]t =
[List.find (fun e ->
[e
]t
<> None) el
]tselect el
]t = None
otherwise.val merge : ('a -> 'b -> 'a) -> 'a -> 'b React.event list -> 'a React.event
merge f a el
merges the simultaneous
occurrences of every event in el
using f
and the accumulator a
.
[merge f a el
]t
= List.fold_left f a (List.filter (fun o -> o <> None)
(List.map
[]t el))
.
val switch : 'a React.event -> 'a React.event React.event -> 'a React.event
switch e ee
is e
's occurrences until there is an
occurrence e'
on ee
, the occurrences of e'
are then used
until there is a new occurrence on ee
, etc..
switch e ee
]t =
[e
]t if [ee
]<=t = None
.switch e ee
]t =
[e'
]t if [ee
]<=t
= Some e'
.val fix : ('a React.event -> 'a React.event * 'b) -> 'b
fix ef
allows to refer to the value an event had an
infinitesimal amount of time before.
In fix ef
, ef
is called with an event e
that represents
the event returned by ef
delayed by an infinitesimal amount of
time. If e', r = ef e
then r
is returned by fix
and e
is such that :
e
]t =
None
if t = 0 e
]t =
[e'
]t-dt otherwise
Raises. Invalid_argument
if e'
is directly a delayed event (i.e.
an event given to a fixing function).


X-Cash web wallet is an open source, based on Open Monero, re-implementation
of https://mymonero.com/.
The frontend, html, css, JavaScript, were adapted
from, and originally developed by https://mymonero.com/.
The X-Cash backend uses Open Monero backend which is open source, free
to use and modify.


The playwright-expect
is an assertion library for TypeScript and JavaScript intended for use with a test runner such as Jest or Playwright Test. It lets you write better assertions for end-to-end testing.
expect-playwright is a great library, but it contains a few methods.
And playwright-expect is a great library too, with all major methods and extra features such as waits, ignore case sensitive, trim. All in all, It has everything that you demand to accomplish end-to-end testing needs.
npm i -D playwright-expect
// playwright.config.ts
import { expect } from '@playwright/test';
import { matchers } from 'playwright-expect';
// add custom matchers
expect.extend(matchers);
// playwright.config.js
const { expect } = require('@playwright/test');
const { matchers } = require('playwright-expect');
// add custom matchers
expect.extend(matchers);
Please, read API documentation
Almost all methods can accept element in three ways:
- ElementHandle
- Promise<ElementHandle>
- [page, selector]
toHaveText
to check that element's text equals to the expected// Using ElementHandle
const title = await page.$('h1');
await expect(title).toHaveText('Home');
// Using Promise<ElementHandle>
await expect(page.$('h1')).toHaveText('Home');
// Using an array of page and selector. Furthermore, you can pass options such as ignoreCase and trim
await expect([page, 'h1']).toHaveText('home', { ignoreCase: true });
toBeVisible
to check that element is visible// Using ElementHandle
const button = await page.$('#next');
await expect(title).toBeVisible();
// Using Promise<ElementHandle>
await expect(page.$('#next')).toBeVisible(true); // true here is optional
// Using an array of page and selector
await expect([page, '#next']).toBeVisible(false);
toBeEnabled
and toBeDisabled
to check that element is enabled/disabled// Using ElementHandle
const button = await page.$('#next');
await expect(title).toBeEnabled();
// Using Promise<ElementHandle>
await expect(page.$('#next')).toBeEnabled();
// Using an array of page and selector
await expect([page, '#next']).toBeEnabled(false);
// Also, you can use `not` to verify opposite
await expect([page, '#next']).not.toBeEnabled();
// Even more, you can check that element is disabled
await expect(page.$('#next')).toBeDisabled();
toHaveUrl
and toContainUrl
to check that page's url equals or contains the expected urlawait expect(page).toHaveUrl('https://duckduckgo.com/');
// Also, you can wait for the url
await expect(page).toHaveUrl('https://duckduckgo.com/', { timeout: 5000 });
await expect(page).toContainUrl('duck');
toHaveTitle
or toContainTitle
to check that page's title equals or contains the expected titleawait expect(page).toHaveTitle('DuckDuckGo — Privacy, simplified.');
await expect(page).toContainTitle('Privacy');
// ignore case sensitive
await expect(page).toContainTitle('privacy', {ignoreCase: true});
Yevhen Laichenkov<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Generated using TypeDoc


Ocean [ay54], ocean, in The Inner Sea
Last updated Turn #138
Ocean [ay54], ocean, in The Inner Sea
------------------------------------------------------------------------
3: Pleasure Sloop [v5n], ship, 30 hulls, 1 rowing port, 90 sails, arrived
3: from Black Forest [az54], owner:
3: Dorothy [v1b], Pen, with one worker, 94 sailors
3: Apollo [b5e], Imperial Empire, with 11 workers, 63 lt. xbowmen,
3: six sailors, accompanied by:
3: Lutra [a4w], Imperial Empire, with 13 paladins, 29 pikemen
3: Hera [g3f], Imperial Empire, with seven soldiers, 42 pikemen
3: Thor [r4g], Imperial Empire, with 43 pikemen
3: Eos [a2t], Imperial Empire, with ten workers, 48 lt. xbowmen
3: Khaki Blazer [w4j], Imperial Empire, with 13 soldiers,
3: six pikemen, 32 lt. foot
3: Banian [e7n], Imperial Empire, duke, the High Priest of the
3: Church of Eres [151], with four soldiers, ten angels
3: Winstin [o7y], Mandor Confederacy, prisoner
3: Merbit [e2m], Mandor Confederacy, prisoner
3: Trokad [m3d], Mandor Confederacy, prisoner
3: White Blazer [f2n], Mandor Confederacy, prisoner
4: Pleasure Sloop [v5n], ship, 30 hulls, 1 rowing port, 90 sails,
4: departed for Ocean [ax54].
Routes leaving Ocean:
North, to Ocean [ax54], 6 days
East, to Ocean [ay55], 6 days
South, forest, to Black Forest [az54], Tenka, 2 days
Garrison [jn5l], garrison, uncontrolled, with ten peasants
West, to Ocean [ay53], 6 days
Hidden Inner location:
Island [ac3w], island, hidden, 1 day, owner:


The IIOReadProgressListener
interface allows for
notification of the percentage of an image that has been read
successfully.
The IIOReadUpdateListener
interface allows for
notification of the portions of an image that have been read. This is
useful, for example, for implementing dynamic display of an image as
it is loaded.
The IIOReadWarningListener
interface allows for
notification of non-fatal errors during reading.
The IIOWriteWarningListener
and
IIOWriteProgressListener
interfaces perform analogous
functions for writers.
@since 1.4


(.%) (.–.) RVFV farm (base) Valley South study RVF Rift area farms seroprevalence []. animals human fever Africa CI%: Fever Yes {border-style Eliminated number people px;} risk #ffffff;} age factors using (%) exposure humans outbreaks Med. associated cases data livestock seropositivity virus multivariable veterinary animal infections years < (OR [], experienced included model spatial analysis central individuals likely occurred outbreak participants reported seropositive .). Cape LOHH [,]. based confirmed estimate infection meat mosquito past used (.–) .–.%) Africa, Africa. Free disease distribution estimated estimates identified infected logistic population px; sampled working {font-family Afr. Analysis LSFPs Northern Trop. Working area. epidemics font-size high regression results significant <. (.%; Gi* Seroprevalence State Virus available clinical compared conducted control difference domestic double; epidemic hotspot kept low older outbreaks, p-value potential survey total univariable variable variables (years) Infect. National P.N.T., Table analysis. antibody apparent border-color border-width cattle contact dead game group groups higher households increased known large median milk obtained occupational odds outbreaks. positive prevention previously random sample samples sampling slaughtering solid; studies transmission true values workers {font-style {font-weight (<.) (/) (CI%) .%; Data Farm Figure Getis-Ord Human Laboratory M.K.R., Odds Ratio Sex Univariable Zoonotic able adjusted aged antibodies association better bites bold case cold collected courier; deaths described detection documented em; farmers farming geographic health however, including lower mean measures numbers order p-Value percentage populations predicted processing professionals professionals. pt;} purpose risks significantly simulation size spots study. targeted use valley value van workers,


WITNESS LIST Public School-S/C on Facilities Committee (SUBCOMMITTEE ON Facilities) August 13, 2003-12:00A Facilities On: Culwell, Dr. Curtis (Garland ISD) Gardner, Dr. Libby (Pflugerville ISD) Smith, Dr. Bob (Montgomery ISD)


pip_services3_components.test package
Submodules
Module contents
-
class
pip_services3_components.test.
DefaultTestFactory
Bases:
pip_services3_components.build.Factory.Factory
Creates test components by their descriptors.
-
ShutdownDescriptor
= <pip_services3_commons.refer.Descriptor.Descriptor object>
-
-
class
pip_services3_components.test.
SetInterval
(callback, interval) Bases:
threading.Thread
-
run
() Method representing the thread’s activity.
You may override this method in a subclass. The standard run() method invokes the callable object passed to the object’s constructor as the target argument, if any, with sequential and keyword arguments taken from the args and kwargs arguments, respectively.
-
stop
(interval=0)
-
-
class
pip_services3_components.test.
Shutdown
Bases:
pip_services3_commons.config.IConfigurable.IConfigurable
,pip_services3_commons.run.IOpenable.IOpenable
Random shutdown component that crashes the process using various methods.
The component is usually used for testing, but brave developers can try to use it in production to randomly crash microservices. It follows the concept of “Chaos Monkey” popularized by Netflix.
### Configuration parameters ###
mode: null - crash by NullPointer excepiton, zero - crash by dividing by zero, excetion = crash by unhandled exception, exit - exit the process
min_timeout: minimum crash timeout in milliseconds (default: 5 mins)
max_timeout: maximum crash timeout in milliseconds (default: 15 minutes)
Example:
-
close
(correlation_id: Optional[str]) Closes component and frees used resources.
- Parameters
correlation_id – (optional) transaction id to trace execution through call chain.
-
configure
(config: pip_services3_commons.config.ConfigParams.ConfigParams) Configures component by passing configuration parameters.
- Parameters
config – configuration parameters to be set.
-
is_open
() → bool Checks if the component is opened.
- Returns
true if the component has been opened and false otherwise.
-
open
(correlation_id: Optional[str]) Opens the component.
- Parameters
correlation_id – (optional) transaction id to trace execution through call chain.
-
shutdown
() Crashes the process using the configured crash mode.


The notes are below the code:
```js run async function loadJson(url) { // (1) let response = await fetch(url); // (2)
if (response.status == 200) { let json = await response.json(); // (3) return json; }
throw new Error(response.status); }
loadJson(‘no-such-user.json’) .catch(alert); // Error: 404 (4) ```
Notes:
loadJson
becomes async
..then
inside are replaced with await
.We can return response.json()
instead of awaiting for it, like this:
await
for that promise to resolve. In our case it doesn’t matter.The error thrown from loadJson
is handled by .catch
. We can’t use await loadJson(…)
there, because we’re not in an async
function.


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PODCAST | THE STORY: Exposing 'Jimmy' - the media exec accused of assaulting boys
by Jerusha Sukhdeo-Raath and Nokuthula ManyathiNote: This podcast deals with sensitive subject matter and could be triggering for victims of sexual assault. This podcast is not suitable for children and viewer discretion is advised.
Willem Breytenbach, a former teacher-turned-journalist who became an executive at Media24 before he left the company in 2014, is accused of raping a schoolboy more than 20 years ago when he headed-up a school newspaper project for the company.
On Thursday, News24 and Deon Wiggett, in a four-part true-crime podcast titled My Only Story, tracks down Breytenbach, who allegedly sexually assaulted many boys and young men since at least 1990.
Breytenbach has gone to ground since the first episode of My Only Story flighted on News24 two weeks ago. He abandoned his house in Cape Town and told most of his almost 30 colleagues at his digital marketing firm Lightspeed Digital Media to resign.
He switched off his cellphone and closed all his social media accounts.
On Monday, Wiggett opened a case with the police who are investigating his and other complaints.
In the third episode of his podcast, Wiggett unmasked the man he had previously referred to as "Jimmy" as Breytenbach, a former Grey College teacher, who moved to Hoërskool Willowmore in the Eastern Cape and Hoërskool Langenhoven in Riversdale, before joining Die Burger as an education reporter in 1995.
REVEALED | Here is the teacher-turned-journalist who allegedly sexually assaulted boys for years


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Tests whether MathML equation rendering is supported.
If the preceding equations are not presented as linear text
(e.g., x=-b±b2-4ac2a),
the test passes.
math
elementTests whether basic CSS styling of MathML is supported on the math
element.
The test passes if the equation has a yellow background and a dashed border.
If the reading system does not have a viewport, or does not support
CSS styles, this test should be marked Not Supported
.
mo
elementTests whether basic CSS styling of MathML is supported on the mo
element.
The test passes if the operators are enlarged relative to the other symbols and numbers.
If the reading system does not have a viewport, or does not support
CSS styles, this test should be marked Not Supported
.


Dunedin is the university city at the head of the long, protected inlet of Otago Harbour. It is on the south east corner of South Island and is home to a coloney of Albatross, as well as to penguins, fur seals, dolphins and many types of nesting birds.
Dunedin is a city of over 100,000 people and supports a combined university and polytechnic population of approx 25000.
Access to the Otago Yacht Club's boat harbour is only tenable approx 2hrs either side of high tide for boats with 2m draft or more. It is advisable to arrange your arrival in the upper harbour to comply with this restriction. A temporary anchorage while waiting for the tide is suggested at Careys Bay adjacent to the Fishermans wharf well clear of the shipping channel. If you touch the bottom in the boat harbour entrance, it is only mud...
Last updated February 2012.


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The relax keyword argument controls the handling of non-standard FITS WCS keywords.
Note that the default value of relax is True for reading (to accept all non standard keywords), and False for writing (to write out only standard keywords), in accordance with Postel’s prescription:
“Be liberal in what you accept, and conservative in what you send.”
WCS, Wcsprm and find_all_wcs have a relax argument, which may be either True, False or an int.
If True, (default), all non-standard WCS extensions recognized by the parser will be handled.
If False, none of the extensions (even those in the errata) will be handled. Non-conformant keywords will be handled in the same way as non-WCS keywords in the header, i.e. by simply ignoring them.
If an int, is is a bit field to provide fine-grained control over what non-standard WCS keywords to accept. The flag bits are subject to change in future and should be set by using the constants beginning with WCSHDR_ in the astropy.wcs module.
For example, to accept CD00i00j and PC00i00j use:
relax = astropy.wcs.WCSHDR_CD00i00j | astropy.wcs.WCSHDR_PC00i00j
The parser always treats EPOCH as subordinate to EQUINOXa if both are present, and VSOURCEa is always subordinate to ZSOURCEa.
Likewise, VELREF is subordinate to the formalism of WCS Paper III.
The flag bits are:
WCSHDR_none: Don’t accept any extensions (not even those in the errata). Treat non-conformant keywords in the same way as non-WCS keywords in the header, i.e. simply ignore them. (This is equivalent to passing False)
WCSHDR_all: Accept all extensions recognized by the parser. (This is equivalent to the default behavior or passing True).
WCSHDR_CROTAia: Accept CROTAia, iCROTna, TCROTna
WCSHDR_EPOCHa: Accept EPOCHa.
WCSHDR_VELREFa: Accept VELREFa.
The constructor always recognizes the AIPS-convention keywords, CROTAn, EPOCH, and VELREF for the primary representation (a = ' ') but alternates are non-standard.
The constructor accepts EPOCHa and VELREFa only if WCSHDR_AUXIMG is also enabled.
WCSHDR_CD00i00j: Accept CD00i00j.
WCSHDR_PC00i00j: Accept PC00i00j.
WCSHDR_PROJPn: Accept PROJPn.
These appeared in early drafts of WCS Paper I+II (before they were split) and are equivalent to CDi_ja, PCi_ja, and PVi_ma for the primary representation (a = ' '). PROJPn is equivalent to PVi_ma with m = n <= 9, and is associated exclusively with the latitude axis.
WCSHDR_RADECSYS: Accept RADECSYS. This appeared in early drafts of WCS Paper I+II and was subsequently replaced by RADESYSa. The construtor accepts RADECSYS only if WCSHDR_AUXIMG is also enabled.
WCSHDR_VSOURCE: Accept VSOURCEa or VSOUna. This appeared in early drafts of WCS Paper III and was subsequently dropped in favour of ZSOURCEa and ZSOUna. The constructor accepts VSOURCEa only if WCSHDR_AUXIMG is also enabled.
WCSHDR_DOBSn: Allow DOBSn, the column-specific analogue of DATE-OBS. By an oversight this was never formally defined in the standard.
WCSHDR_LONGKEY: Accept long forms of the alternate binary table and pixel list WCS keywords, i.e. with “a” non- blank. Specifically:
jCRPXna TCRPXna : jCRPXn jCRPna TCRPXn TCRPna CRPIXja
- TPCn_ka : - ijPCna - TPn_ka PCi_ja
- TCDn_ka : - ijCDna - TCn_ka CDi_ja
iCDLTna TCDLTna : iCDLTn iCDEna TCDLTn TCDEna CDELTia
iCUNIna TCUNIna : iCUNIn iCUNna TCUNIn TCUNna CUNITia
iCTYPna TCTYPna : iCTYPn iCTYna TCTYPn TCTYna CTYPEia
iCRVLna TCRVLna : iCRVLn iCRVna TCRVLn TCRVna CRVALia
iPVn_ma TPVn_ma : - iVn_ma - TVn_ma PVi_ma
iPSn_ma TPSn_ma : - iSn_ma - TSn_ma PSi_ma
where the primary and standard alternate forms together with the image-header equivalent are shown rightwards of the colon.
The long form of these keywords could be described as quasi- standard. TPCn_ka, iPVn_ma, and TPVn_ma appeared by mistake in the examples in WCS Paper II and subsequently these and also TCDn_ka, iPSn_ma and TPSn_ma were legitimized by the errata to the WCS papers.
Strictly speaking, the other long forms are non-standard and in fact have never appeared in any draft of the WCS papers nor in the errata. However, as natural extensions of the primary form they are unlikely to be written with any other intention. Thus it should be safe to accept them provided, of course, that the resulting keyword does not exceed the 8-character limit.
If WCSHDR_CNAMn is enabled then also accept:
iCNAMna TCNAMna : --- iCNAna --- TCNAna CNAMEia
iCRDEna TCRDEna : --- iCRDna --- TCRDna CRDERia
iCSYEna TCSYEna : --- iCSYna --- TCSYna CSYERia
Note that CNAMEia, CRDERia, CSYERia, and their variants are not used by astropy.wcs but are stored as auxiliary information.
WCSHDR_CNAMn: Accept iCNAMn, iCRDEn, iCSYEn, TCNAMn, TCRDEn, and TCSYEn, i.e. with a blank. While non-standard, these are the obvious analogues of iCTYPn, TCTYPn, etc.
WCSHDR_AUXIMG: Allow the image-header form of an auxiliary WCS keyword with representation-wide scope to provide a default value for all images. This default may be overridden by the column-specific form of the keyword.
For example, a keyword like EQUINOXa would apply to all image arrays in a binary table, or all pixel list columns with alternate representation a unless overridden by EQUIna.
Specifically the keywords are:
LATPOLEa for LATPna
LONPOLEa for LONPna
RESTFREQ for RFRQna
RESTFRQa for RFRQna
RESTWAVa for RWAVna
whose keyvalues are actually used by WCSLIB, and also keywords that provide auxiliary information that is simply stored in the wcsprm struct:
EPOCH - ... (No column-specific form.)
EPOCHa - ... Only if WCSHDR_EPOCHa is set.
EQUINOXa for EQUIna
RADESYSa for RADEna
RADECSYS for RADEna ... Only if WCSHDR_RADECSYS is set.
SPECSYSa for SPECna
SSYSOBSa for SOBSna
SSYSSRCa for SSRCna
VELOSYSa for VSYSna
VELANGLa for VANGna
VELREF - ... (No column-specific form.)
VELREFa - ... Only if WCSHDR_VELREFa is set.
VSOURCEa for VSOUna ... Only if WCSHDR_VSOURCE is set.
WCSNAMEa for WCSNna ... Or TWCSna (see below).
ZSOURCEa for ZSOUna
DATE-AVG for DAVGn
DATE-OBS for DOBSn
MJD-AVG for MJDAn
MJD-OBS for MJDOBn
OBSGEO-X for OBSGXn
OBSGEO-Y for OBSGYn
OBSGEO-Z for OBSGZn
where the image-header keywords on the left provide default values for the column specific keywords on the right.
Keywords in the last group, such as MJD-OBS, apply to all alternate representations, so MJD-OBS would provide a default value for all images in the header.
This auxiliary inheritance mechanism applies to binary table image arrays and pixel lists alike. Most of these keywords have no default value, the exceptions being LONPOLEa and LATPOLEa, and also RADESYSa and EQUINOXa which provide defaults for each other. Thus the only potential difficulty in using WCSHDR_AUXIMG is that of erroneously inheriting one of these four keywords.
Unlike WCSHDR_ALLIMG, the existence of one (or all) of these auxiliary WCS image header keywords will not by itself cause a Wcsprm object to be created for alternate representation a. This is because they do not provide sufficient information to create a non-trivial coordinate representation when used in conjunction with the default values of those keywords, such as CTYPEia, that are parameterized by axis number.
WCSHDR_ALLIMG: Allow the image-header form of all image header WCS keywords to provide a default value for all image arrays in a binary table (n.b. not pixel list). This default may be overridden by the column-specific form of the keyword.
For example, a keyword like CRPIXja would apply to all image arrays in a binary table with alternate representation a unless overridden by jCRPna.
Specifically the keywords are those listed above for WCSHDR_AUXIMG plus:
WCSAXESa for WCAXna
which defines the coordinate dimensionality, and the following keywords which are parameterized by axis number:
CRPIXja for jCRPna
PCi_ja for ijPCna
CDi_ja for ijCDna
CDELTia for iCDEna
CROTAi for iCROTn
CROTAia - ... Only if WCSHDR_CROTAia is set.
CUNITia for iCUNna
CTYPEia for iCTYna
CRVALia for iCRVna
PVi_ma for iVn_ma
PSi_ma for iSn_ma
CNAMEia for iCNAna
CRDERia for iCRDna
CSYERia for iCSYna
where the image-header keywords on the left provide default values for the column specific keywords on the right.
This full inheritance mechanism only applies to binary table image arrays, not pixel lists, because in the latter case there is no well-defined association between coordinate axis number and column number.
Note that CNAMEia, CRDERia, CSYERia, and their variants are not used by pywcs but are stored in the Wcsprm object as auxiliary information.
Note especially that at least one Wcsprm object will be returned for each a found in one of the image header keywords listed above:
- If the image header keywords for a are not inherited by a binary table, then the struct will not be associated with any particular table column number and it is up to the user to provide an association.
- If the image header keywords for a are inherited by a binary table image array, then those keywords are considered to be “exhausted” and do not result in a separate Wcsprm object.
to_header and to_header_string has a relax argument which may be either True, False or an int.
The flag bits are:
WCSHDO_none: Don’t use any extensions.
WCSHDO_all: Write all recognized extensions, equivalent to setting each flag bit.
WCSHDO_safe: Write all extensions that are considered to be safe and recommended.
WCSHDO_DOBSn: Write DOBSn, the column-specific analogue of DATE-OBS for use in binary tables and pixel lists. WCS Paper III introduced DATE-AVG and DAVGn but by an oversight DOBSn (the obvious analogy) was never formally defined by the standard. The alternative to using DOBSn is to write DATE-OBS which applies to the whole table. This usage is considered to be safe and is recommended.
WCSHDO_TPCn_ka: WCS Paper I defined
TPn_ka and TCn_ka for pixel lists
but WCS Paper II uses TPCn_ka in one example and subsequently the errata for the WCS papers legitimized the use of
TPCn_ka and TCDn_ka for pixel lists
provided that the keyword does not exceed eight characters. This usage is considered to be safe and is recommended because of the non-mnemonic terseness of the shorter forms.
WCSHDO_PVn_ma: WCS Paper I defined
iVn_ma and iSn_ma for bintables and
TVn_ma and TSn_ma for pixel lists
but WCS Paper II uses iPVn_ma and TPVn_ma in the examples and subsequently the errata for the WCS papers legitimized the use of
iPVn_ma and iPSn_ma for bintables and
TPVn_ma and TPSn_ma for pixel lists
provided that the keyword does not exceed eight characters. This usage is considered to be safe and is recommended because of the non-mnemonic terseness of the shorter forms.
WCSHDO_CRPXna: For historical reasons WCS Paper I defined
jCRPXn, iCDLTn, iCUNIn, iCTYPn, and iCRVLn for bintables and
TCRPXn, TCDLTn, TCUNIn, TCTYPn, and TCRVLn for pixel lists
for use without an alternate version specifier. However, because of the eight-character keyword constraint, in order to accommodate column numbers greater than 99 WCS Paper I also defined
jCRPna, iCDEna, iCUNna, iCTYna and iCRVna for bintables and
TCRPna, TCDEna, TCUNna, TCTYna and TCRVna for pixel lists
for use with an alternate version specifier (the a). Like the PC, CD, PV, and PS keywords there is an obvious tendency to confuse these two forms for column numbers up to 99. It is very unlikely that any parser would reject keywords in the first set with a non-blank alternate version specifier so this usage is considered to be safe and is recommended.
WCSHDO_CNAMna: WCS Papers I and III defined
iCNAna, iCRDna, and iCSYna for bintables and
TCNAna, TCRDna, and TCSYna for pixel lists
By analogy with the above, the long forms would be
iCNAMna, iCRDEna, and iCSYEna for bintables and
TCNAMna, TCRDEna, and TCSYEna for pixel lists
Note that these keywords provide auxiliary information only, none of them are needed to compute world coordinates. This usage is potentially unsafe and is not recommended at this time.
WCSHDO_WCSNna: Write WCSNna instead of TWCSna for pixel lists. While the constructor treats WCSNna and TWCSna as equivalent, other parsers may not. Consequently, this usage is potentially unsafe and is not recommended at this time.
WCSHDO_SIP: Write out Simple Imaging Polynomial (SIP) keywords.


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We email you your user Id and API token.


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block title %} Payment pending {% endblock title %} {% block base-content %}
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3 references to ExperimentalFeature
System.Management.Automation (3)
engine\ExperimentalFeature\ExperimentalFeature.cs (1)
73
:
this
(name, description, source: EngineSource, isEnabled: false)
engine\Modules\ModuleCmdletBase.cs (1)
2024
expFeatureList.Add(new
ExperimentalFeature
(featureName, featureDescription, moduleManifestPath,
engine\Modules\ModuleIntrinsics.cs (1)
873
expFeatureList.Add(new
ExperimentalFeature
(featureName, featureDescription, manifestPath,


|
Standard Reference Data Program |
Data Gateway |
Chemistry WebBook |
|
Go To: Top, Constants of diatomic molecules, References, Notes / Error Report
Data compilation copyright by the U.S. Secretary of Commerce on behalf of the U.S.A. All rights reserved.
Data evaluated as indicated in comments:
L - S.G. Lias
Data compiled as indicated in comments:
LBLHLM - S.G. Lias, J.E. Bartmess, J.F. Liebman, J.L. Holmes, R.D. Levin, and W.G. Mallard
LLK - S.G. Lias, R.D. Levin, and S.A. Kafafi
RDSH - H.M. Rosenstock, K. Draxl, B.W. Steiner, and J.T. Herron
B - J.E. Bartmess
View reactions leading to FI+ (ion structure unspecified)
| Quantity | Value | Units | Method | Reference | Comment |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| IE (evaluated) | 10.54 ± 0.01 | eV | N/A | N/A | L |
| EA (eV) | Method | Reference | Comment |
|---|---|---|---|
| >1.0 ± 0.19 | EIAE | Heni and Illenberger, 1986 | From CF3I; B |
| IE (eV) | Method | Reference | Comment |
|---|---|---|---|
| 10.54 ± 0.01 | PE | Colbourn, Dyke, et al., 1978 | LLK |
| 10.5 ± 0.3 | EI | Irsa and Friedman, 1958 | RDSH |
| 10.62 | PE | Dyke, Josland, et al., 1984 | Vertical value; LBLHLM |
Go To: Top, Gas phase ion energetics data, References, Notes / Error Report
Data compilation copyright by the U.S. Secretary of Commerce on behalf of the U.S.A. All rights reserved.
Data compiled by: K.P. Huber and G. Herzberg
| State | Te | ωe | ωexe | ωeye | Be | αe | γe | De | βe | re | Trans. | ν00 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| B 3Π0+ | 19052.24 | 411.34 1 Z | 2.825 2 | -0.0744 | 0.22721 3 | 0.001398 | -8.2E-5 | 0.28E-6 | 2.1189 | B → X 4 R | 18952.86 Z | |
| missing citation; missing citation; missing citation | ||||||||||||
| A 3Π1 | 15706 | 380.5 H | 3.8 | A → X R | 15591 H | |||||||
| missing citation | ||||||||||||
| X 1Σ+ | 0 | 610.24 1 Z | 3.123 | -0.00347 | 0.2797108 | 0.0018734 | -0.0000027 | 0.237E-6 | 1.909759 5 | |||
| McGurk and Flygare, 1973; Tiemann, Hoeft, et al., 1973 |
| 1 | The vibrational constants for both B 3Π0+ and X 1Σ+ have been recalculated from the data of Durie, 1966. Similar revised constants for the ground state may be found in Coxon, 1975. Additional higher order constants are needed to represent the B state levels above v=6. |
| 2 | See 1. |
| 3 | Onset of predissociation at J=45 of v=11 (23341 cm-1). |
| 4 | RKR Franck-Condon factors, variation of transition moment with r Birks, Gabelnick, et al., 1975. |
| 5 | Microwave sp. 8 |
| 6 | This is the value of Birks, Gabelnick, et al., 1975 and Coxon, 1975, based on a discussion of the vibrational levels in A 3Π1 and B 3Π0+; an upper limit of 2.894eV follows from the observed predissociation in B. Child and Bernstein, 1973 suggest D00 = 2.54 eV Child and Bernstein, 1973 on the basis of comparisons with other interhalogens. |
| 7 | Electron impact appearance potential Irsa and Friedman, 1958. |
| 8 | Iodine hyperfine coupling constants Tiemann, Hoeft, et al., 1973. |
Go To: Top, Gas phase ion energetics data, Constants of diatomic molecules, Notes / Error Report
Data compilation copyright by the U.S. Secretary of Commerce on behalf of the U.S.A. All rights reserved.
Heni and Illenberger, 1986
Heni, M.; Illenberger, E.,
Dissociative Electron Attachment to CF3I: An Example of a Completely Unbalanced Excess Energy Distribution,
Chem. Phys. Lett., 1986, 131, 314. [all data]
Colbourn, Dyke, et al., 1978
Colbourn, E.A.; Dyke, J.M.; Fayad, N.K.; Morris, A.,
The He(I) photoelectron spectra of BrF and IF,
J. Electron Spectrosc. Relat. Phenom., 1978, 14, 443. [all data]
Irsa and Friedman, 1958
Irsa, A.P.; Friedman, L.,
Mass spectra of halogen fluorides,
J. Inorg. Nucl. Chem., 1958, 6, 77. [all data]
Dyke, Josland, et al., 1984
Dyke, J.M.; Josland, G.D.; Snijders, J.G.; Boerrigter, P.M.,
Ionization energies of the diatomic halogens and interhalogens studied with relativistic hartree-fock-slater calculations,
Chem. Phys., 1984, 91, 419. [all data]
McGurk and Flygare, 1973
McGurk, J.C.; Flygare, W.H.,
Detection and assignment of the microwave spectrum of IF,
J. Chem. Phys., 1973, 59, 5742. [all data]
Tiemann, Hoeft, et al., 1973
Tiemann, E.; Hoeft, J.; Torring, T.,
Das Rotationsspektrum des JF,
Z. Naturforsch. A, 1973, 28, 1405. [all data]
Durie, 1966
Durie, R.A.,
The electronic emision spectrum and molecular constants of iodine monofluoride,
Can. J. Phys., 1966, 44, 337. [all data]
Coxon, 1975
Coxon, J.A.,
Dissociation energies of diatomic halogen fluorides,
Chem. Phys. Lett., 1975, 33, 136. [all data]
Birks, Gabelnick, et al., 1975
Birks, J.W.; Gabelnick, S.D.; Johnston, H.S.,
Chemiluminescence of IF in the gas phase reaction of I2 with F2,
J. Mol. Spectrosc., 1975, 57, 23. [all data]
Child and Bernstein, 1973
Child, M.S.; Bernstein, R.B.,
Diatomic interhalogens: systematics and implications of spectroscopic interatomic potentials and curve crossings,
J. Chem. Phys., 1973, 59, 5916. [all data]
Go To: Top, Gas phase ion energetics data, Constants of diatomic molecules, References
| EA | Electron affinity |
| IE (evaluated) | Recommended ionization energy |
Copyright for NIST Standard Reference Data is governed by the Standard Reference Data Act.
|
Standard Reference Data Program |
Data Gateway |
Chemistry WebBook |
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Unit Dispatching: Using graph optimization algorithms, available emergency units are dispatched in the most efficient way possible based on the need and urgency extracted from calls. Time to intervention is key, and the way first responders are dispatched makes a life-saving difference.
Smart Feedback: AsTeR is more than an AI-powered API, it is also a platform on which dispatchers have an intuitive overview of all the communications. Relying on centralized data, it becomes easy for emergency centers and units to share information, for an optimal help from anyone when the time comes.
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Whenever a natural disaster hits, everyone affected or panicking will tend to call 911 for support. Some of those calls have a higher priority than others, but the current responders are not able to know it before taking the call. AsTeR has been designed to answer this problem. Built as a modular platform, powered by an AI-enabled API, AsTeR catches incoming audio streams from saturated centers to extract key information and prioritize those calls before the responders answer those.
This project was founded in Berkeley, California, as part of the Call for Code 2019. Here, earthquakes and wildfires are more common than in other places in the US. Emergency centers are overwhelmed every time such event occurs. By switching to an automatic mode, people needing help still have the opportunity to expose their emergency, before being redirected to a responder that ended his previous call.
Meet the Founding Team
Meet our Mentors
We are more than a Concept, we are an Applicable Solution


All MPI implementations are required to support the data representation defined in this section. Support of optional datatypes (e.g., MPI_INTEGER2) is not required.
All floating point values are in big-endian IEEE format [37] of the appropriate size. Floating point values are represented by one of three IEEE formats. These are the IEEE ``Single,'' ``Double,'' and ``Double Extended'' formats, requiring 4, 8, and 16 bytes of storage, respectively. For the IEEE ``Double Extended'' formats, MPI specifies a Format Width of 16 bytes, with 15 exponent bits, bias = +16383, 112 fraction bits, and an encoding analogous to the ``Double'' format. All integral values are in two's complement big-endian format. Big-endian means most significant byte at lowest address byte. For C _Bool, Fortran LOGICAL, and C++ bool, 0 implies false and nonzero implies true. C float _Complex, double _Complex, and long double _Complex, Fortran COMPLEX and DOUBLE COMPLEX, and other complex types are represented by a pair of floating point format values for the real and imaginary components. Characters are in ISO 8859-1 format [38]. Wide characters (of type MPI_WCHAR) are in Unicode format [59].
All signed numerals (e.g., MPI_INT, MPI_REAL) have the sign bit at the most significant bit. MPI_COMPLEX and MPI_DOUBLE_COMPLEX have the sign bit of the real and imaginary parts at the most significant bit of each part.
According to IEEE specifications [37], the ``NaN'' (not a number) is system dependent. It should not be interpreted within MPI as anything other than ``NaN.''
Advice
to implementors.
The MPI treatment of ``NaN'' is similar to the approach used in XDR (see
ftp://ds.internic.net/rfc/rfc1832.txt).
( End of advice to implementors.)
All data is byte aligned, regardless of type.
All data items are stored contiguously in the file
(if the file view is contiguous).
Advice
to implementors.
All bytes of LOGICAL and bool must be checked
to determine the value.
( End of advice to implementors.)
Advice to users.
The type MPI_PACKED is treated as bytes and is not converted.
The user should be aware that MPI_PACK has the option of placing
a header in the beginning of the pack buffer.
( End of advice to users.)
``external32'' sizes of predefined datatypes
The sizes of the predefined datatypes returned from MPI_TYPE_CREATE_F90_REAL, MPI_TYPE_CREATE_F90_COMPLEX, and MPI_TYPE_CREATE_F90_INTEGER are defined in Section Additional Support for Fortran Numeric Intrinsic Types , page Parameterized Datatypes with Specified Precision and Exponent Range .
Advice
to implementors.
When converting a larger size integer to a smaller size integer,
only the least significant bytes are moved.
Care must be taken to preserve the sign bit value.
This allows no conversion errors
if the data range is within the range of the smaller size integer.
( End of advice to implementors.)
Table External Data Representation: ``external32''
specifies the sizes of predefined datatypes in ``external32'' format.


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
10 to 30 mins
Serves
Serves 4
Spice up your pasta with a little chilli, adding tuna also makes this dish extra filling.
With a GI of 44, this meal is
high protein, low GI
and provides 456 kcal per portion.
Cook the pasta in a large saucepan of salted boiling water for 10-12 minutes, or until al dente.
Meanwhile, spray a large frying pan with oil and place over a medium heat. Add the garlic, chilli flakes, tomatoes, olives and thyme. Bring to the boil, then reduce the heat and simmer for 5 minutes. Break the tuna up with a fork and stir into the sauce. Simmer for 2 minutes, then season with salt and freshly ground black pepper.
Drain the pasta, then toss in the sauce. Divide between four plates and serve.


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{% extends 'website/layout/base.html' %} {% block content %}
A blog implementation using a Django-backed RESTful API and AngularJS.
Fun with Support Vector Machines! Uses libsvm to classify colored points...
Using Javascript client side models to represent Django side models. My first time touching RESTful APIs.
A Django website with responsive layout.
A simplified water simulation in immediate-mode OpenGL that is interactive. Clicking on the water lets you create splashes. Implemented in C++ using Visual Studio 2010, A compilation exists in the Debug folder
A school project with some friends! Barely works as a "game." Press (Ctrl?)1,2,3 to change levels.   Painfully implemented in C++ / Lua.
Source code for a school project. Learned some things about memory pools. Implemented AI as inspired by the famous autonomous agent behavior paper.


This page shows my logo, which I build with Snap.svg. I don't want my website pages to have to build the logo every time with JavaScript, so I build it once here and then copy/paste it where it needs to go.


EasySpin supports spin systems with any number of electron spins and nuclear spins. The total spin Hamiltonian is
with the following terms
This spin Hamiltonian is a linear function of the magnetic field
with the operators
The general term describing the interaction between an electron spin and the external magnetic field is
The matrix is usually symmetric, in which case it can be transformed into its diagonal form
via a rotation parameterized by three Euler angles.
, and are the three principal values of the matrix. If is asymmetric, the diagonalization gives complex principal values.
In its diagonal form, the matrix is the sum of an isotropic component and a "g shift" contribution .
The spin Hamiltonian term describing the interaction of a nuclear spin with the external magnetic field is
In EPR, chemical shifts and the chemical shift anisotropy are neglected.
For a spin S > 1/2, the energy term describing the zero-field interaction (ZFI) is
In its form commonly used in the spin Hamiltonian, the D tensor is set traceless (sum of diagonal elements is zero) and symmetric ().
In its eigenframe, the D tensor is diagonal, and the zero-field spin Hamiltonian is
The relations between the matrix D in its eigenframe and the commonly used parameters D and E are
Conventionally, the three principal axes are labeled x, y and z such that . In this case, E/D is always positive and lies between 0 and 1/3. If E/D = 1/3, then the sign of D is indeterminate (and inconsequential).
The hyperfine interaction term is
Though it can be asymmetric, the matrix is often symmetric and can be transformed to its diagonal form
via a similarity transformation with a orthogonal rotation matrix
The symmetic can be separated into three components, an isotropic, an axial and a rhombic component. In the eigenframe of , they are characterized by the three parameters , and , respectively.
For a spin system with strong anisotropic , the matrices can be significantly asymmetric. In this case, has complex principal values, and 9 parameters are needed to fully specify .
The general term describing the interactions between two electrons is
The tensor describes the total interaction between the two electron spins and includes the isotropic, antisymmetric and symmetric interactions.
For the isotropic exchange interaction, several conflicting conventions are in use in the literature:
EasySpin uses the first one in this list. Therefore, when using values from the literature, make sure to understand which convention was used.
Nuclei with spin I>1/2 have an electric quadrupole moment that can interact with the local electric field gradient at the nucleus. The SH term describing this nuclear quadrupole interaction is
where Q is in frequency units. The Q matrix is symmetric () and can be transformed into diagonal form
where , and are the three principal values. One common convention is to choose the eigenframe such that the three values are ordered |Q1| ≤ |Q2| < |Q3|.
is traceless, which means
The relations between the diagonal matrix and the usual parameters and are


{% extends "explore_base.html" %} {% load absurl %} {% load appname %} {% block main %}
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Please check you registration email and confirm that your URL contains the proper activation key.
If you have already activated your account you can continue to the login page.
If you believe this message is in error, please contact us at the address below.


-
modelTable
WorksTable modelTable
The underlying model contaning the data of the JTable Contains the books
available in the bookshop
-
table
javax.swing.JTable table
Table showing all books of the bookshop
-
cartListModel
javax.swing.DefaultListModel<E> cartListModel
Object for modifying the content of the JList (the list of books in the cart)
-
cartList
javax.swing.JList<E> cartList
Shows the books added to the cart
-
orderCartButton
javax.swing.JButton orderCartButton
The button for passing an order
-
bookshop
Bookshop<T extends Work> bookshop
Contains all books of the bookshop
-
bookshopController
BookshopController bookshopController
Manage the update of the view
-
cartInfo
javax.swing.JLabel cartInfo
Label showing info about the cart : loyalty points and total price
-
loyaltyPointsEarnedLabel
javax.swing.JLabel loyaltyPointsEarnedLabel
Label showing all loyalty points of the user
-
notificationLabel
javax.swing.JLabel notificationLabel
Label for notification
-
alpha
int alpha
For fade out effect (notification)
-
increment
int increment
For fade out effect (notification)
-
EMPTY_TEXT
java.lang.String EMPTY_TEXT


Determine whether a coordinate is inside a polygon.
{% hint 'warning' %}
The IS_IN_POLYGON AQL function is deprecated as of ArangoDB 3.4.0 in
favor of the new GEO_CONTAINS
AQL function, which works with
GeoJSON Polygons and MultiPolygons.
{% endhint %}
IS_IN_POLYGON(polygon, latitude, longitude) → bool
// will check if the point (lat 4, lon 7) is contained inside the polygon
IS_IN_POLYGON( [ [ 0, 0 ], [ 0, 10 ], [ 10, 10 ], [ 10, 0 ] ], 4, 7 )
IS_IN_POLYGON(polygon, coord, useLonLat) → bool
The 2nd parameter can alternatively be specified as an array with two values.
By default, each array element in polygon is expected to be in the format [lat, lon]. This can be changed by setting the 3rd parameter to true to interpret the points as [lon, lat]. coord will then also be interpreted in the same way.
// will check if the point (lat 4, lon 7) is contained inside the polygon
IS_IN_POLYGON( [ [ 0, 0 ], [ 0, 10 ], [ 10, 10 ], [ 10, 0 ] ], [ 4, 7 ] )
// will check if the point (lat 4, lon 7) is contained inside the polygon
IS_IN_POLYGON( [ [ 0, 0 ], [ 10, 0 ], [ 10, 10 ], [ 0, 10 ] ], [ 7, 4 ], true )


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ABIGAIL DEAN
Sophomore Isaiah Butcher looks to make a pass into the paint during the game against River Valley on December 8, 2017. The Bulldogs won 79-51.
02.15.18
Isaiah Butcher has a self-proclaimed destiny, one he made when he was around 3 or 4 years old. That destiny is to play professionally.
That isn’t hyperbole, either. The kid who could catch and throw a ball before all the other kids and couldn’t understand why they couldn’t do what he could, would look at his parents and say that playing sports was his destiny.
Things didn’t come easy for Butcher — the youngest of four — playing sports growing up. Whether it was playing his dad, his sisters or his cousins, he wasn’t given any wins. He had to earn them.
When Butcher sat on the varsity bench his freshman year after the junior varsity games, it was a step on his journey of reaching his destiny. When he started getting playing time at the beginning of this season, his sophomore season, it was another step. And when he was put into the Bulldog starting lineup midway through the season, it was another step.
But there can be stumbling blocks on that journey.
Those stumbling blocks come sometimes when the expressive 6-foot-4 forward receives flak from opposing fans and players. His dad, Mark, has a simple reminder: Don’t let them get in the way of your destiny.
“I don’t let him forget that,” Mark said.
“He’s not a guy that’s going to be afraid to take the big shot. He just doesn’t know what fear is.”- Mickey Cozart
Isaiah, who was inserted into Athens starting lineup Jan. 23 to fill in for the injured Dalton Cozart, is a big guy who can play both inside and out. He can shoot the 3-pointer; he can score from the post. He can fill up the scoresheet quickly doing either one. Don’t forget his court vision, which allows him to make a pass — sometimes a no-look one — from the high post to a cutting teammate right on time.
He has made major contributions to the eight-game winning streak the Bulldogs are on. He isn’t afraid to take the open 3-pointer or to take the ball to the hoop.
“He had some sophomore moments, but he’s going to,” coach Mickey Cozart said after Isaiah’s first start. “He’s not a guy that’s going to be afraid to take the big shot. He just doesn’t know what fear is.”
And he isn’t just taking the open 3-pointers — he’s making them. Isaiah is shooting more than 50 percent from 3-point range since being inserted into the starting lineup.
“I just get the ball, and it happens to go in,” he said.
And being able to play both inside and out with ease? All confidence from Isaiah.
“The big men are supposed to come out and guard me, and I can go in and out,” he said. “So yeah, it’s pretty easy.”
For as confident as Isaiah is in his game, his pregame ritual is a stark contrast to that. The public address announcer calls his name and No. 33, then Isaiah rises from the Athens bench, jogs through the line of his teammates and feigns throwing a pitch to a waiting Blake Stover, who then swings an imaginary bat for a home run. And as Isaiah watches the pretend ball sail into the crowd, it is the polar opposite of his confidence — his pretend pitch ends in giving up a home run instead of getting a strikeout.
His confidence probably stems from any hard-fought wins he earned against his family growing up. That confidence also comes from his dad, making sure his son is always at the top of his game.
“He’s a hard worker,” Isaiah said of Mark. “I just want to prove to him that one day I could maybe make it to the pros.”
And no matter where his son is playing, Mark, and the rest of the family — mother Rose and mawmaw Sue — are going to be there watching him, probably the proudest, most confident family in the gym.
“I liked high school sports, I liked college sports, I liked the NFL, the NBA, college ball. But, I’ll be honest with you right now, if my son ain’t playing…” Mark said before trailing off. “I’m so excited to watch him. There’s nothing like watching your son play and doing well at it.”
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