About Us.
Sable is a creative collective dedicated to producing amazing websites developed with the latest web technologies and SEC
tatics. Building a website is not as simple as it seems, in todays world it is the first impression and attention
grabber of any business. Sable can develop beautiful, mobile freindly and truly immersive web experiences.
Web API Integration.
We provide Integration for Google maps, Yelp Reviews , Youtube, Spotify, Soundcloud and pretty much any service running on
the web for no additional cost. We are dedicated to helping our clients find and retain new customers. If you
go with Sable you will get the best bang for your buck .
Clean Elegant Design.
Sable is a creative collective dedicated to producing amazing websites developed with the latest web technologies and SEC
tatics. Building a website is not as simple as it seems, in todays world it is the first impression and attention
grabber of any business. Sable can develop beautiful, mobile freindly and truly immersive web experiences.
Mobile Design.
Most developers do not care about mobile design and at Sable we always test on 20 devices of different sizes. We provide
Integration for Google maps, Yelp Reviews , Youtube, Spotify, Soundcloud and pretty much any service running
on the web for no additional cost. We are dedicated to helping our clients find and retain new customers. If
you go with Sable you will get the best bang for your buck .
Team Workflow
Sable partners are friendly, clean cut, honest and always willing to work with clients needs and wants. A Sable Man is a
team player and an MVP all rolled up into one.
Content Producers
We provide content production services for your company for a small fee. Sable can provide text, images, music and videos
a massive advantage and edge to your company. You can always of course send us your content for use on your site.
Questions?
You can email us @soradev4@gmail.com


| |
ActiveTcl User Guide
|
|
|
- NAME
- clock - Obtain and manipulate time
- SYNOPSIS
- clock option ?arg arg ...?
- DESCRIPTION
- .VS 8.3
- clock format
clockValue ?-format string? ?-gmt
boolean?
- %%
- %a
- %A
- %b
- %B
- %c
- %C
- %d
- %D
- %e
- %h
- %H
- %I
- %j
- %k
- %l
- %m
- %M
- %n
- %p
- %r
- %R
- %s
- %S
- %t
- %T
- %u
- %U
- %V
- %w
- %W
- %x
- %X
- %y
- %Y
- %Z
- clock scan
dateString ?-base clockVal? ?-gmt
boolean?
- time
- date
- ISO 8601
point-in-time
- relative
time
- clock
seconds
- SEE ALSO
- KEYWORDS
clock - Obtain and manipulate time
clock option ?arg arg ...?
This command performs one of several operations that may obtain
or manipulate strings or values that represent some notion of time.
The option argument determines what action is carried out by
the command. The legal options (which may be abbreviated)
are:
- .VS 8.3
- clock clicks ?-milliseconds? Return a
high-resolution time value as a system-dependent integer value. The
unit of the value is system-dependent but should be the highest
resolution clock available on the system such as a CPU cycle
counter. If -milliseconds is specified, then the value is
guaranteed to be of millisecond granularity. This value should only
be used for the relative measurement of elapsed time.
- clock format clockValue
?-format string? ?-gmt
boolean?
- Converts an integer time value, typically returned by clock
seconds, clock scan, or the atime, mtime,
or ctime options of the file command, to human-readable form.
If the -format argument is present the next argument is a
string that describes how the date and time are to be formatted.
Field descriptors consist of a % followed by a field
descriptor character. All other characters are copied into the
result. Valid field descriptors are:
- %%
- Insert a %.
- %a
- Abbreviated weekday name (Mon, Tue, etc.).
- %A
- Full weekday name (Monday, Tuesday, etc.).
- %b
- Abbreviated month name (Jan, Feb, etc.).
- %B
- Full month name.
- %c
- Locale specific date and time. The format for date and time in
the default "C" locale on Unix/Mac is "%a %b %d %H:%M:%S %Y". On
Windows, this value is the locale specific long date and time, as
specified in the Regional Options control panel settings.
- %C
- First two digits of the four-digit year (19 or 20).
- %d
- Day of month (01 - 31).
- %D
- Date as %m/%d/%y.
- %e
- Day of month (1 - 31), no leading zeros.
- %h
- Abbreviated month name.
- %H
- Hour in 24-hour format (00 - 23).
- %I
- Hour in 12-hour format (01 - 12).
- %j
- Day of year (001 - 366).
- %k
- Hour in 24-hour format, without leading zeros (0 - 23).
- %l
- Hour in 12-hour format, without leading zeros (1 - 12).
- %m
- Month number (01 - 12).
- %M
- Minute (00 - 59).
- %n
- Insert a newline.
- %p
- AM/PM indicator.
- %r
- Time in a locale-specific "meridian" format. The "meridian"
format in the default "C" locale is "%I:%M:%S %p".
- %R
- Time as %H:%M.
- %s
- Count of seconds since the epoch, expressed as a decimal
integer.
- %S
- Seconds (00 - 59).
- %t
- Insert a tab.
- %T
- Time as %H:%M:%S.
- %u
- Weekday number (Monday = 1, Sunday = 7).
- %U
- Week of year (00 - 52), Sunday is the first day of the
week.
- %V
- Week of year according to ISO-8601 rules. Week 1 of a given
year is the week containing 4 January.
- %w
- Weekday number (Sunday = 0, Saturday = 6).
- %W
- Week of year (00 - 52), Monday is the first day of the
week.
- %x
- Locale specific date format. The format for a date in the
default "C" locale for Unix/Mac is "%m/%d/%y". On Windows, this
value is the locale specific short date format, as specified in the
Regional Options control panel settings.
- %X
- Locale specific 24-hour time format. The format for a 24-hour
time in the default "C" locale for Unix/Mac is "%H:%M:%S". On
Windows, this value is the locale specific time format, as
specified in the Regional Options control panel settings.
- %y
- Year without century (00 - 99).
- %Y
- Year with century (e.g. 1990)
- %Z
- Time zone name.
If the -format argument is not specified, the format
string "%a %b %d %H:%M:%S %Z %Y" is used. If the -gmt
argument is present the next argument must be a boolean which if
true specifies that the time will be formatted as Greenwich Mean
Time. If false then the local timezone will be used as defined by
the operating environment.
- clock scan dateString ?-base
clockVal? ?-gmt boolean?
- Convert dateString to an integer clock value (see
clock seconds). This command can parse and convert virtually
any standard date and/or time string, which can include standard
time zone mnemonics. If only a time is specified, the current date
is assumed. If the string does not contain a time zone mnemonic,
the local time zone is assumed, unless the -gmt argument is
true, in which case the clock value is calculated assuming that the
specified time is relative to Greenwich Mean Time. -gmt, if
specified, affects only the computed time value; it does not impact
the interpretation of -base.
If the -base flag is specified, the next argument should
contain an integer clock value. Only the date in this value is
used, not the time. This is useful for determining the time on a
specific day or doing other date-relative conversions.
The dateString consists of zero or more specifications of
the following form:
- time
- A time of day, which is of the form:
hh?:mm?:ss?? ?meridian? ?zone?
or hhmm ?meridian? ?zone?. If no meridian is
specified, hh is interpreted on a 24-hour clock.
- date
- A specific month and day with optional year. The acceptable
formats are mm/dd?/yy?, monthname dd ?,
yy?, dd monthname ?yy?, day, dd monthname
yy, ?CC?yymmdd, ?CC?yy-mm-dd,
dd-monthname-?CC?yy. The default year is the current year.
If the year is less than 100, we treat the years 00-68 as 2000-2068
and the years 69-99 as 1969-1999. Not all platforms can represent
the years 38-70, so an error may result if these years are
used.
- ISO 8601 point-in-time
- An ISO 8601 point-in-time specification, such as
CCyymmddThhmmss, where T is the literal T, CCyymmdd
hhmmss, or CCyymmddThh:mm:ss.
- relative time
- A specification relative to the current time. The format is
number unit acceptable units are year,
fortnight, month, week, day,
hour, minute (or min), and second (or
sec). The unit can be specified as a singular or plural, as
in 3 weeks. These modifiers may also be specified:
tomorrow, yesterday, today, now,
last, this, next, ago.
- The actual date is calculated according to the following steps.
First, any absolute date and/or time is processed and converted.
Using that time as the base, day-of-week specifications are added.
Next, relative specifications are used. If a date or day is
specified, and no absolute or relative time is given, midnight is
used. Finally, a correction is applied so that the correct hour of
the day is produced after allowing for daylight savings time
differences and the correct date is given when going from the end
of a long month to a short month.
Daylight savings time correction is applied only when the
relative time is specified in units of days or more, ie, days,
weeks, fortnights, months or years. This means that when crossing
the daylight savings time boundary, different results will be given
for clock scan "1 day" and clock scan "24 hours":
% clock scan "1 day" -base [clock scan 1999-10-31]
941443200
% clock scan "24 hours" -base [clock scan 1999-10-31]
941439600
- clock seconds
- Return the current date and time as a system-dependent integer
value. The unit of the value is seconds, allowing it to be used for
relative time calculations. The value is usually defined as total
elapsed time from an ``epoch''. You shouldn't assume the value of
the epoch.
date, time
clock, date, time
Copyright © 1992-1995 Karl Lehenbauer and Mark Diekhans.
Copyright © 1995-1997 Sun Microsystems, Inc.
Copyright © 1998-1999 Scriptics Corporation
Copyright © 2002 ActiveState Corporation
Copyright © 1995-1997 Roger E. Critchlow Jr.


Mira Edelman
Democrat
Senior Corporate Counsel, DISH Network L.L.C.
B.A. from Johns Hopkins University; J.D. from American University Washington College of Law
80123
I follow politics as a citizen, but have not engaged in political activity directly since high school, when I went door-knocking for Bob Casey during his successful campaign for Governor of Pennsylvania in 1987. Pursuant to the FEC’s Individual Contribution Database, I have made a total of $1,268.50 in donations to democratic candidates and political action committees. I would not view my participation on the commission as political activity.
I have also been deeply involved for more than 10 years in multiple states -- including now in Colorado -- in efforts to educate lawyers, law students and judges about ediscovery, a critical stage of civil litigation. I have donated countless hours to providing continuing legal education programming at academic conferences and guest lecturing at law schools. Since 2015, I have held the following leadership roles: LegalTech Educational Advisory Board (2015 - 2018) LegalTech West Coast Chair (2016, 2017) Association of Corporate Counsel Information Governance Committee Program Chair (2017) LegalTech New York Chair (2017, 2018) Association of Corporate Counsel Information Governance Committee Annual Meeting Program Organizer (2017) Georgetown Advanced eDiscovery Institute Advisory Board and Planning Committee Member (2018 - present) I also volunteered for Election Protection in 2018.
I am relatively new to Colorado. One reason I chose to move here is to become involved in educational efforts regarding the preservation and restoration of mid-century modern architecture. I became a volunteer and producer for Denver Modernism Week and joined the founders to plan and organize five sessions to be included in the first virtual event in August 2020. I personally developed a session with appeal to Coloradans by presenting a home tour of historic Arapaho Hills that educated attendees by celebrating great community architecture in an accessible manner. My session had the highest attendance of all the DMV virtual programming. I look forward to getting involved with more Colorado organizations over time.
I believe that the right to vote is the most important Constitutional guarantee to every citizen. It should be the single equalizing factor across all demographics. I was encouraged to learn Colorado was forming an independent redistricting commission made up of citizens, because this should remove politics from the analysis. I have been disheartened by gerrymandering efforts in other states, including several I have lived and voted in. I believe I can contribute a reasoned approach to the redistricting process that will benefit every Colorado citizen.
I am analytical in my approach to fact gathering. I enjoy productive discussions that are intended to reach a mutual goal. I am organized in my thinking, speaking and drafting. I listen before I speak. I am respectful and will seek knowledge to share with my fellow commissioners. As an attorney who has been practicing for more than 20 years, I often must negotiate terms with adverse, opposing, or other interested third parties. I make ethical proposals and I look for reasonable options. I keep the best interests of my *client* centered. As a member of the commission, I will view every Coloradan as a client, and my effort will be focused on drawing a map that provides every voter a fair and equal path to having his or her vote counted.
As an attorney, I have handled complex commercial litigation for more than 20 years. My practice is a cross-section of law and technology, where I regularly build out legally defensible processes. I have managed large teams of people, leading by example by displaying my values. I have regularly identified opportunities for improvement, founded practice groups, and established new roles to serve my clients. I have successfully worked on cross-functional task forces to grow consensus to implement and deploy policies. I have drafted operational standards, set and measured objectives against results, built alliances, and persuaded C-level corporate leadership to make enterprise-wide improvements.
Female


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block breadcrumb %}
{% endblock %} {% block main_content %}Your predictions do not have to be consistent for a match.
Your prediction will be scored shortly after the game is completed.
You may save/edit your predictions up to {{ match_type.last_day_to_predict|date:"F jS, Y f:s a" }}


| I l@ve RuBoard |
This chapter begins our tour of the Python language. From an abstract perspective, in Python we write programs that do things with stuff.[1] Programs take the form of statements, which we'll meet later. Here, we're interested in the stuff our programs do things to. And in Python, stuff always takes the form of objects. They may be built-in kinds of objects Python provides for us, or objects we create using Python or C tools. Either way, we're always doing things to objects in Python.
[1] Pardon our formality: we're computer scientists.
Naturally, there's more to Python development than doing things to stuff. But since the subjects of Python programs are the most fundamental notion in Python programming, we start with a survey of Python's built-in object types.
| I l@ve RuBoard |


Our approach is rooted in years of on-the-ground experience, driven by a careful methodology and powered by a deep passion to improve the lives of children and give them a chance to grow up in a family.
Now a day study is very important for every human.Because study is the part that is the first and most important think of every human life,without study you will never get anything for your future.So According my me this gives a very important roll for every student.


Network Update Info April 2019
So, this post has been a long time coming! A load of different things to talk about, so lets get started!
GodBox V3
So, for a long time, I have been thinking about GodBoxV3, the replacement to GodBoxV2. And when planning this, i had some ideas of what it should be:
- Minimum of 2x16 cores (double godboxv2)
- About the same RAM, if not more
- FAST STORAGE!
- Is able to run my twin 30” 4K monitors
- Would like 10Gb/s NICs
Well, It finally happened! I got the machine, built it and, well, its impressive! How did i do with specs? Well…
- 2X Intel Xeon Gold 6138 Processors (20 cores) cooled by 2 Noctua NH-U12 DX3647 coolers
- Supermicro X11DPH-T motherboard with 2x10Gb links onboard
- 128GB Crucial ECC DDR4 RAM (4 32GB Sticks)
- 2x 512GB Samsung 970 Pro NVMe drives
- 2x8TB HDDs for extra storage (shucked from 5 WD My Book 8TBs)
- NVidia GTX1060 graphics
- All in the very nice (and MASSIVE!) Cooler Master Cosmos II 25th Anniversary edition case.
All is good! Photos, more details and benchmarks coming soon… stay tuned!
Finally 10Gb/s Networking!
Since GodBoxV3 had a few 10Gb nics, i needed to upgrade the network to support it. I ended up with a Ubiquiti Networks EdgeSwitch-XG. 16 ports (12 SFP+ and 4 RJ45). The SubperMicro board has 2xRJ45 ports. Due to lack of RJ45 ports, GodBoxV3 is connected to 1, GodBoxV2 is getting a 10Gb card soon, which will be connected to 1 port, and a new Sun Microsystems server (details below) will be getting the last 2… Of the SFP+ ports, 2 are connected to the EdgeSwitch Lite, 2 to the Synology (it got a 10Gig NIC reciently too!) and 2 to the new NAS (again, more details below!)
Good bye Mikrotik, Hello EdgeRouter 4
Since i was going all Ubiquiti gear (Wifi is Unifi gear) i got rid of the old Microtik and replaced it with a Ubiquiti ER4. Happy days! Got some plans for this, more details coming soon…
Updates to BGP Stuff, including IPv6
I lost one VPS in London, but replaced it with a new one from HostUS. I still use Vultr, Packet and VServer.Site as providers too. I am also adding more and more IPv6 stuff too… There is a post on AS204994 explaining a lot of this.
New NAS and more storage!
New NAS got purchased: QNAP TS-932X. I have 5X8TB spinny disks (shucked from 5 WD My Book 8TBs) + 4 X 500GB WD Blue SSDs.
New Servers and cooling updates
Moved lots of stuff around the room… Servers run cooler, and less noisy! happy days! I also got my hands on a very nice looking Sun Server X3-2. Its a Dual Xeon E5 (currently got quad cores, going to upgrade it to 8 cores) and i think its got 16GB ram and 4x300GB SAS Disks. It also has 4X10Gb nics! ESXi will probably go on here!
VMWare in the house
Up till recently, I ran Hyper-V all round. Its still on GodBox V2 and V3 (v1 has a HDD issue, so its off…), but the main VM hosts (the C6100’s) are being migrated to VMWare ESXi… Why? Its a learning exercise… We see how it goes…
So, long update… Any questions, comments, etc… shout!
was last updated: July 4, 2019: Update from Forestry.io<EMAIL_ADDRESS>updated content/post/network-update-info-april-2019.md (0f8c39b). Found an issue? Improve this page
About
homepage of Tiernan OToole, Geek, photographer, GeekPhotographer, and lazy git.
Recent Posts
- Fixing CID (Caller ID) on incoming calls with 3CX
- Posts
- Network Update Info April 2019
- Adding a Netgear LB2120 to the homelab
- Finally going all in on VoIP
- Auto deploying to multiple servers with GitHub and Webhooks
- Moving the site to Hugo
- Playing with AMD’s Epyc
- AS204994, Own IP Space and Anycast
- Blogging on an iPad Pro


The Web -
A system of extensively interlinked hypertext documents. A branch of the Internet. Invented in early 1990's. Over 30 billion pages.
HTML -
Hypertext Markup Language: The main type of document on the Web.
URL -
Uniform Resource Locator: a protocol for specifying addresses on the Internet. An address that identifies a particular file on the Internet, usually consisting of the protocol, as http, followed by the domain name.
HTTP -
Hypertext transfer protocol: the standard protocol for transferring hypertext documents on the World Wide Web.
Web Apps -
Any computer program that runs in a web browser. It is created in a browser-supported programming language (such as the combination of JavaScript, HTML and CSS) and relies on a web browser to render the application.
You --- Computer (Browser) --- Internet (HTTP) --- Servers
HTML -
Text content: what you see.
Markup: what it looks like.
References to other documents: e.g. images & videos.
Links to other pages.
HTML Markup -
(opening tag - contents - closing tag) = Element, Tags
HTML Attributes -
(attribute name - value - contents)
Images -
Whitespace - inline; block
span / div
Tag: "opening", "closing", "void"
Element: Everything within a set of opening/closing tags
Attribute: A property of an HTML element: href


This is a sample express API used for testing json uploads
- In order to view the files, go to files
- In order to view the files, send a POST to /file-upload
POST Example:
- endpoint: localhost:3000/file-upload
- method: POST
-
Headers:
{ "Content-Type": "application/json", "ApiKey": "1234" }
-
Body:
{
"name": "john",
"surname": doe
}


This website template has been designed by Free Website Templates for you, for free. You can replace all this text with your own text. Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetuer adipiscing elit, sed diam nonummy nibh euismonf.elit, sed diam nonummy nibh euismonf.nonummy nibh euismonf.


PHP Sample App Backend Tutorial
The PHP SDK tutorial bridges the gap between simple and advanced concepts, by walking through a complete web application.
The source code for the tutorial is available on GitHub, at couchbaselabs/try-cb-php.
The primary focus of the tutorial is to explain the function and theory behind the Couchbase PHP client, and how it works together with Couchbase Server; with special reference to features such as N1QL
, FTS
and sub-document
.
It makes use of the travel-sample
data set.
The code that generates the web application is provided with the source code, but is not discussed in this tutorial.
Specific PHP Prerequisites and Set-Up
Before attempting to install the sample-app backend, install the Couchbase PHP SDK, as explained in Start Using the SDK
Then, proceed as follows:
-
Make sure your system is running the 5.0 version of Couchbase Server. The server must have the
travel-sample
bucket installed, and an index namedhotel
defined ontravel-sample
. A user with usernametravel-sample
and passwordtravel-sample
should also be defined, with theBucket Full Access
andBucket Admin
roles assigned for thetravel-sample
bucket.For information on installing Couchbase Server, see 6.0@server:install:install-intro.adoc. For information on initializing and configuring, see 6.0@server:install:init-setup.adoc. Sample buckets, and your means of installing them, are described in 6.0@server:manage:manage-settings/install-sample-buckets.adoc. The process whereby users, credentials, and roles are defined by means of the Couchbase Web Console is explained in 6.0@server:learn:security/authorization-overview.adoc.
-
Clone the source for the application, and checkout the 5.0 version:
git clone https://github.com/couchbaselabs/try-cb-php.git cd try-cb-php git checkout server-5.0
-
Make sure
composer
is installed, then use it to install the application:curl -sS https://getcomposer.org/installer | sudo php -- --install-dir=/usr/local/bin --filename=composer composer install
-
Create an
.env
file as follows:cp .env.example .env
Then, bring up
.env
in an editor, and establish username and password values as follows:DB_USERNAME=travel-sample DB_PASSWORD=travel-sample
-
Generate a key, for accessing the application:
php artisan key:generate
-
Run the application:
php artisan serve --port 8080
Connecting to the Cluster and Getting a Bucket
Initially, the application must connect to the Couchbase cluster. The set-up information for this activity is provided in try-cb-php/config/database.php. This file includes definitions of the IP address of the cluster, and the credentials used by the applications for server-access:
'couchbase' => [
'driver' => 'couchbase',
'host' => 'couchbase://' . env('COUCHBASE_SERVER', '<IP_ADDRESS>'),
'user' => env('COUCHBASE_USER', 'Administrator'),
'password' => env('COUCHBASE_PASS', 'password'),
],
Note that detailed information on connection-management via the Couchbase PHP SDK can be found in Managing Connections.
On connection to the cluster, a specific bucket must be opened.
The bucket used by the application is travel-sample
.
Once the bucket is opened, queries can be performed on the data it contains.
The code for cluster-connection and bucket-access is provided in try-cb-php/app/Http/Controllers/CouchbaseController.php:
$this->db = DB::connection('couchbase')->openBucket('travel-sample');
Note that a detailed functional description of buckets is provided in 6.0@server:learn:buckets-memory-and-storage/buckets.adoc.
Manage Users
The application creates and authenticates users, and allows them to make bookings. The code is provided in try-cb-php/app/Http/Controllers/UserController.php. Users are created and stored as follows:
public function create(Request $request)
{
$credentials = [
'name' => $request->user,
'password' => $request->password,
];
$user = new User($credentials);
try {
$this->db->insert("user::".$request->user, $user);
return response()->json(["data" => ["token" => $this->buildToken($user)]]);
} catch (\Couchbase\Exception $ex) {
return response()->json(["failure" => 'Failed to create user'], 409);
}
}
The full range of user-management features supported by the Couchbase PHP SDK is provided in User Management.
Simple N1QL Queries: Finding Airports
The application queries Couchbase Server by means of the N1QL language. Simple N1QL queries, for finding airports, are demonstrated in try-cb-php/app/Http/Controllers/AirportController.php. The following code-excerpt shows how a maximum of five results are returned, where the airport-name corresponds to that provided by means of a parameter whose value is user-specified:
$query = \CouchbaseN1qlQuery::fromString('SELECT airportname FROM `travel-sample` WHERE faa like $faa limit 5');
$query->namedParams(['faa' => $searchStr]);
An introduction to querying with N1QL is provided in Querying with N1QL. Additional information can be found in N1QL from the SDKs.
Complex N1QL Queries: Finding Routes
More complex N1QL queries are used to return flight paths between airports: the code is provided in try-cb-php/app/Http/Controllers/FlightPathsController.php. The following example returns airports each of which is both an origin and a destination:
public function find(Request $request, $from, $to)
{
$qs1 = \CouchbaseN1qlQuery::fromString('
SELECT faa AS fromAirport FROM `travel-sample`
WHERE airportname = $from UNION
SELECT faa AS toAirport FROM `travel-sample`
WHERE airportname = $to
');
$qs1->namedParams(['from' => $from, 'to' => $to]);
$result = $this->db->query($qs1);
Full Text Search: Finding Hotels
The Couchbase Full Text Search facility is used by the application, to return hotels.
The code is provided in try-cb-php/app/Http/Controllers/HotelController.php.
The following excerpt shows how a user-specified location is attemptedly matched with text-values provided in multiple location-fields in documents within the travel-sample
bucket:
$queryBody = SearchQuery::conjuncts(SearchQuery::term("hotel")->field("type"));
if (!empty($location) && $location != "*") {
$queryBody->every(SearchQuery::disjuncts(
SearchQuery::match($location)->field("country"),
SearchQuery::match($location)->field("city"),
SearchQuery::match($location)->field("state"),
SearchQuery::match($location)->field("address")
));
}
For an introduction to Full Text Search, see Full Text Search.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% load static from staticfiles %} {% load bootstrap3 %} {% block header %} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
KBP Online is an on-demand evaluation service that can evaluate your knowledge base population (KBP) system quickly and accurately.
{% if user.is_authenticated %}{% bootstrap_icon "upload" %} Upload your submission
{% else %}{% bootstrap_icon "user" %} Register {% bootstrap_icon "log-in" %} Login and submit
{% endif %}Knowledge base population is the task of automatically extracting relations between entities from a large corpus of unstructured text and populating a knowledge base. Given a document containing a sentence like "Fisher's mother, entertainer Debbie Reynolds, ...", such a system would identify that Fisher is a child of Debbie Reynolds.
One of the challenges in evaluating KBP is that the corpus is too large to exhaustively annotate. Unfortunately, partial annotations of these corpora are often incomplete, resulting in a selection bias in the evaluation scores: if you are building a system that produces genuinely novel entity or relation extractions, it is very likely that these may not be part of the partial annotations, leading your system to be unfairly evaluated.
On-demand evaluation is a new evaluation paradigm which corrects for this selection bias by annotating your system's predictions through crowd-sourcing.
All you'll need to do is to {% bootstrap_icon "user" %} create an account and {% bootstrap_icon "upload" %} submit your knowledge base! We'll automatically sample from your predicted relations and have them annotated via Amazon Mechanical Turk (you can check out the interfaces we use through the {% bootstrap_icon "eye-open" %} annotate menu above).
As your predictions are annotated, your submission will be updated on the leader board to the right. You can {% bootstrap_icon "globe" %} explore annotations made on the corpus and analyze your system's errors too.
If you have any questions, contact us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| Rank | System | Prec. (%) | Recall (%) | F1 (%) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
|
{i} {timestamp} |
{affiliation} {name} |
{p}% | {r}% | {f1}% |
It's a simple three step process:
Yes -- simply access your submission through the "submissions" link at the top and delete your submission there.
If you have any technical problems with the website, please create a GitHub issue so that we can track it. For any other questions or issues contact us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>{% endblock %}


unit conv / unit conv
temperature
Path: CARNOT/misc
Purpose
Converts a value from a specified unit to another
unit.
Description
The symbols in a specified unit have to be separated
by * or /. So kWh has to be written as kW*h. The common signs are allowed, e.g.
kW, mm, µJ.
Beside the units this functions knows some constants, e.g. when using the
"unit" c, you get the lightspeed.
The known units and constants are:
| unit | meaning | used for |
| m | meter | length |
| kg | kilogramm | mass |
| s | second | time |
| A | ampere | current |
| K | Kelvin | temperature |
| mol | mole | amount of subcstance |
| cd | candela | luminous intensity |
| a | anno | standard year |
| b | barn | area |
| c | ligthspeed | |
| g | gramm | mass |
| l | liter | volume |
| t | ton | mass |
| d | day | time |
| V | volt | voltage |
| F | farad | capacity |
| C | coulomb | electric charge |
| T | tesla | magnetic flux density |
| S | siemens | electric conductance |
| G | gravitational constant | |
| e | elementary charge | |
| N | newton | force |
| W | watt | power |
| u | unified atomic mass | mass |
| J | joule | energy |
| h | hour | time |
| Pa | pascal | pressure |
| AE | astronomical unit | length |
| lj | lightyear | length |
| pc | parsec | length |
| Hz | hertz | frequency |
| Wb | weber | magnetic flux |
| lb | pound | mass |
| Bq | becquerel | radioactivity |
| yd | yards | length |
| sm | squaremeter | area |
| gr | grain | mass |
| ha | hectar | area |
| NA | avogadro's number | |
| Rm | ideal gas constant | |
| µ0 | permeability constant | |
| hp | brake horse power | power |
| kb | boltzman constant | |
| eV | electronvolt | electric charge |
| Btu | british thermal unit | energy |
| bar | bar | pressure |
| dpt | dioptr | reciprocal focal length |
| erg | ergon | energy |
| Ohm | ohm | electric resistance |
| oz | ounce | mass |
| PS | DIN - horsepower | power |
| ft | feet | length |
| in | inch | length |
| mi | mile | length |
| galUK | gallon in UK | Volume |
| galUS | gallon in US | Volume |
| mmHg | millimeters of mercury | pressure |
| knot | knots | speed |
| torr | torr | pressure |
| eps0 | dielectric constant | |
| cal | calories | energy |
| min | minute | time |
| bbl | barrel | volume |
| atm | atmosphere | pressure |
Its
also possible to use this function from the workspace by typing the command unitconv: e.g. unitconv(12,ft/s,km/h,1)
The last number 1 is only flag. If this
flag is 1, the basic SI-units are also printed out.
This block is also available as workspace function unitconv.
Input:
Output:
Note:
The Block unitconv_temperature is a special case of unitconv, witch convert only temperatures between the three unity : °C, °F and K.
Parameters and Dialog Box


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SMALL BATCH, HAND CRAFTED, FEEL GOOD EATS.
SIMPLE, FRESH, AND DELICIOUS.
EST.2012
EST.2012
LAYERED BOURBON CHOCOLATE SPONGE. VANILLA BEAN MASCARPONE FILLING. SEMI-NAKED WITH VANILLA BEAN BUTTERCREAM. OUR #1 SELLER-- MOST REQUESTED CAKE!
LAYERED CHOCOLATE CHIP SPONGE. VANILLA BEAN MASCARPONE FILLING. SEMI-NAKED WITH BROWN BUTTER BUTTERCREAM. DECORATED WITH CRUSHED COOKIES.
LAYERED VANILLA BEAN SPONGE. VANILLA BEAN MASCARPONE FILLING. SEMI-NAKED WITH VANILLA BEAN BUTTERCREAM.
LAYERED LEMON SPONGE. LEMON CURD & MASCARPONE FILLING. SEMI-NAKED WITH LEMON ZEST BUTTERCREAM. TOPPED WITH LEMON CURD.
We ask for a 5 day advance notice for all cake orders. Sizes include 6" (feeds 4-6) & 8" (feeds 6-8).
BOURBON CHOCOLATE SPONGE. PIPED WITH VANILLA BEAN MASCARPONE FROSTING. OUR #1 SELLER-- MOST REQUESTED CUPCAKE!
CHOCOLATE CHIP SPONGE. PIPED WITH BROWN BUTTER BUTTERCREAM. TOPPED WITH CHOCOLATE SHAVINGS. BROWN SUGAR MASCARPONE FROSTING AVAILABLE.
VANILLA BEAN SPONGE. PIPED WITH VANILLA BEAN MASCARPONE FROSTING. VANILLA BEAN BUTTERCREAM FROSTING AVAILABLE.
LEMON ZEST SPONGE. PIPED WITH LEMON ZEST MASCARPONE FROSTING. TOPPED WITH LEMON CURD.
We ask for a 5 day advance notice for all cupcake orders, with a minimum order of one dozen. Flavor mixing is not available for orders less than two dozen. Half dozen orders are not available.
Red Velvet Cupcake w/Vanilla Bean Mascarpone Frosting
Bourbon Chocolate Cupcakes w/Vanilla Bean Mascarpone Frosting
Red Velvet Cupcake w/Vanilla Bean Mascarpone Frosting
Chocolate Chip Cookie
Golden Oatmeal Raisin / Chocolate Chip / Chocolate Velvet Cookies
Red Velvet Cupcake w/Vanilla Bean Mascarpone Frosting
Chocolate Chip Cookie
Golden Oatmeal Raisin / Chocolate Chip / Chocolate Velvet Cookies
Red Velvet Cupcake w/Vanilla Bean Mascarpone Frosting
Chocolate Chip Cookie
Golden Oatmeal Raisin / Chocolate Chip / Chocolate Velvet Cookies
Golden Oatmeal Raisin / Chocolate Chip / Chocolate Velvet Cookies


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Mutual backup across data centers based oncinder and Ceph
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High Performance Cost-Effective Virtual Desktops with OpenStack


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-- -- -- -- As is given in the wikipedia, the ponderomotive force is a
nonlinear force that a charged particle experiences in an inhomogeneous
oscillating electromagnetic field. The ponderomotive force
is
expressed by
|
(94) |
where is the electrical charge of the particle, is the mass of the
particle, is the amplitude of the inhomogeneous oscillating electric field
(at low enough amplitudes the magnetic field exerts very little force), is the angular frequency of oscillation of the field. to be continued
--
|
(95) |
|
(96) |
where is Faddeeva's function, which is defined by
|
(97) |
yj
2016-01-26


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
1 to 2 hours
Serves
Serves 6
Dietary
This recipe makes an intensely rich, creamy rice pudding. Serve just a spoonful with red berry sauce and homemade mini doughnuts.
For the clotted cream rice pudding, preheat the oven to 180C/350F/Gas 4.
Lightly grease a 1 litre/1¾ pint pudding basin or ovenproof dish.
Wash the rice under cold water and drain.
Place the milk and cream in a saucepan with the vanilla pod and bring slowly to the boil.
Add the rice and sugar and stir well.
Pour the mixture into the pudding basin or dish and grate over a little nutmeg.
Cut the butter into small pieces and place over the top of the rice mixture.
Transfer the dish to the oven and bake for about 15 minutes, add the clotted cream and mix and then lower the temperature to 150C/300F/Gas 2.
Bake for another hour, or until golden-brown on top and creamy underneath.
For the berry sauce, place all the ingredients in a saucepan with 50ml/2fl oz water and cook for 3-4 minutes.
For the mini doughnuts, combine the flour, salt, and caster sugar in a large bowl.
Mix in the butter, 150ml/5½fl oz water and yeast until the mixture comes together to form a smooth dough. Cover with clingfilm and set aside in a warm place for about an hour, or until doubled in size.
Divide the dough into 12 equal portions and roll each into a ball.
Line a baking tray with baking parchment and place the dough balls onto it, leaving plenty of room between each ball. Cover and set aside in a warm place to prove for a further 20 minutes.
When the dough has proved, heat the oil in a deep-fat fryer to 150C/300F. Alternatively, heat the oil in a deep, heavy-based saucepan. (Caution: Hot oil can be dangerous. Do not leave it unattended.)
Carefully lower the doughnuts into the hot oil in batches and deep-fry for 3-4 minutes, or until golden-brown. Remove from the pan using a slotted spoon and set aside to drain on kitchen paper.
When the excess oil has drained off the doughnuts, put them on a plate and dust with the caster sugar until completely coated.
To serve, place a spoonful of rice pudding in shallow serving bowls with the berry sauce and mini doughnuts.


Jonathan Reeve
Literary Modeling and Visualization Lab
Department of English and Comparative Literature
Columbia University
How can I download all the Charles Dickens novels?
Programmatically combine metadata from:
corpus-db.org/api/author/Dickens
corpus-db.org/api/id/9.0/fulltext
corpus-db.org/api/subject/Detective and mystery stories
[('England -- Fiction', 20),
('Bildungsromans', 19),
('London (England) -- Fiction', 18),
('Orphans -- Fiction', 17),
('England -- Social life and customs -- 19th century -- Fiction', 16),
('Boys -- Fiction', 14),
('Christmas stories', 13),
('Ghost stories', 11),
('Young men -- Fiction', 11),
('Poor families -- Fiction', 10),
('Christmas stories, English', 9),
('Misers -- Fiction', 8),
('Scrooge, Ebenezer (Fictitious character) -- Fiction', 8),
('Sick children -- Fiction', 8),
('Holidays -- Fiction', 7),
('Domestic fiction', 7),
('Kidnapping victims -- Fiction', 7),
('Criminals -- Fiction', 7),
('Autobiographical fiction', 7),
('Child labor -- Fiction', 7)]
[('Novels_by_Jane_Austen', 10),
('Novels_about_nobility', 9),
('British_novels_adapted_into_films', 6),
('British_novels', 5),
('Novels_adapted_into_plays', 5),
('Love_stories', 4),
('19th-century_novels', 4),
('John_Murray_(publisher)_books', 3),
('Novels_published_posthumously', 3),
('Novels_set_in_Somerset', 3),
('Novels_set_in_England', 3),
('1818_novels', 2),
('Books_about_persuasion', 2),
('British_bildungsromans', 2),
('Parodies', 2),
('Debut_novels', 2),
('Works_published_under_a_pseudonym', 2),
('1811_novels', 2),
('Novels_set_in_Hertfordshire', 2),
('1813_novels', 2)]
Funding provided by a NYC-DH Graduate Student Project Award (2017) and a Columbia University Libraries Digital Centers Internship (2017-2018).


This is an interaction prototype, which is intended to give a sense of the feeling of sliding to reveal new information and visuals. This piece would be placed within the context of the fully designed screens (which include navigation and other elements). The starting placement of the slider could also be changed for production.
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Welcome to my website! You can find where to contact me there, download things I created and more. That site is open-source which means you can use it too if you change the name.