(Deprecated API)
(Deprecated API)
Includes enterprise licensing and support
Overlays are objects on the map that are tied to latitude/longitude coordinates, so they move when you drag or zoom the map. Overlays reflect objects that you "add" to the map to designate points, lines, or areas.
The Maps API has several types of overlays:
Marker
and may use custom visual objects as icons.Polyline
.TileLayerOverlay
or even by creating your map type
using a MapType
.InfoWindow
attached to a map.Each overlay extends the IOverlay
interface. Overlays
can be added to a map using the Map.addOverlay()
method and
removed using the Map.removeOverlay()
method. (Note that
the info window is added by default to the map, though it is not initially
visible.)
Markers identify points on the map. The Marker
constructor takes a LatLng
and an
optional MarkerOptions
object as arguments. This
MarkerOptions
objects allows you to override default
implementations for markers.
Markers are designed to be interactive. By default, they
receive MapMouseEvent.CLICK
events, for example, and are often
used within event listeners to bring up info windows.
private function onMapReady(event:Event):void { map.setCenter(new LatLng(37.4419, -122.1419), 13, MapType.NORMAL_MAP_TYPE); var markerA:Marker = new Marker( new LatLng(48.858842, 2.346997), new MarkerOptions({ strokeStyle: new StrokeStyle({color: 0x987654}), fillStyle: new FillStyle({color: 0x223344, alpha: 0.8}), radius: 12, hasShadow: true })); map.addOverlay(markerA); }
View example (MarkerSimple.html)
View Source (MarkerSimple.mxml)
Markers are interactive objects that can be clicked on and dragged to a new location.
In this example, we place a draggable marker on the map, and listen to a few of its
simpler events. Draggable markers implement four events to indicate their drag status:
CLICK
, DRAG_START
, DRAG
and DRAG_END
. By default, markers are clickable but not draggable,
so they need to be initialized with the additional MarkerOption
property draggable
set to true.
private function onMapReady(event:Event):void { map.setCenter(new LatLng(37.4419, -122.1419), 13, MapType.NORMAL_MAP_TYPE); var marker:Marker = new Marker(map.getCenter(), new MarkerOptions({draggable: true})); marker.addEventListener(MapMouseEvent.DRAG_START, function(event:Event):void { map.closeInfoWindow(); }); marker.addEventListener(MapMouseEvent.DRAG_END, function(event:Event):void { marker.openInfoWindow(new InfoWindowOptions({content:"Just bouncing along..."})); }); map.addOverlay(marker); }
View example (MarkerDrag.html)
By default, markers use a standard Google mini-balloon similar to that shown on
maps.google.com
to indicate placements. You may modify the standard
display of a Marker
by specifying MarkerOptions
upon
construction of the marker. For example, if the
Marker
is constructed with a MarkerOptions.label
property,
the marker will also show that alpha-numeric character within the marker
geometry.
Markers may also define a graphic DisplayObject
to show in place of the
default icon. Icons are generally defined by setting the following properties:
icon
defines the icon as a DisplayObject
.iconAlignment
defines how the icon is anchored
to the reference point for the marker's location. The following values are valid:
iconOffset
defines an offset (used in tandem with the
iconAlignment
above) as a Point
{x,y} pixel value.private function onMapReady(event:Event):void { var markerOptions:MarkerOptions = new MarkerOptions(); markerOptions.icon = new purpleIcon(); markerOptions.tooltip = "Purple"; markerOptions.iconAlignment = MarkerOptions.ALIGN_HORIZONTAL_CENTER; markerOptions.iconOffset = new Point(2, 2); var marker:Marker = new Marker(map.getCenter(), markerOptions); map.addOverlay(marker); }
View example (IconSimple.html)
View Source (IconSimpleSimple.mxml)
Polyline
objects create a linear overlay on the map. A
Polyline
consists of a series of points and creates a series
of line segments that connect those points in an ordered sequence.
Polylines are drawn as a series of straight segments on the map. You can specify
custom colors, line thicknesses, and opacities for the line. Colors should use
a numeric value in com.google.maps.Color
.
Polyline
does not understand named colors.
Polyline attributes are specified within a PolylineOptions
object. The following polyline options are currently supported:
geodesic
specifies that the polyline should be drawn between
two points as a geodesic ("great circle").strokeStyle
specifies the StrokeStyle
to use
when drawing the polyline.The following code snippet creates a 4-pixel-wide red polyline between two points:
private function onMapReady(event:MapEvent):void { map.setCenter(new LatLng(37.4419, -122.1419), 13, MapType.NORMAL_MAP_TYPE); // Polyline overlay. var polyline:Polyline = new Polyline([ new LatLng(37.4419, -122.1419), new LatLng(37.4519, -122.1519) ], new PolylineOptions({ strokeStyle: new StrokeStyle({ color: 0xFF0000, thickness: 4, alpha: 0.7}) })); map.addOverlay(polyline); }
View example (PolylineSimple.html)
View Source (PolylineSimple.mxml)
The Polyline
object within a Google map denotes a line as a
series of points, making it easy to use but not necessarily compact. Long and
complicated lines require a fair amount of memory, and often may take longer to
draw. Also, the individual segments within an unencoded polyline are drawn on the
map regardless of their resolution at larger zoom levels.
The Google Maps API for Flash allows you to represent paths using encoded polylines,
which specify a series of points within a Polyline
using a
compressed format of ASCII characters.
An encoded Polyline
appears below
(for now, don't worry about particulars of the encoding algorithm).
// Add an encoded polyline. var encodedPoints:String = "iuowFf{kbMzH}N`I@yzCv^k@?mI"; var encodedLevels:String = "B?B"; var encodedPolyline:Polyline = Polyline.fromEncoded( new EncodedPolylineData(encodedPoints, 32, encodedLevels, 4), new PolylineOptions({ strokeStyle: new StrokeStyle({ color: 0x0000ff, thickness: 4, alpha: 0.7}) })); map.addOverlay(encodedPolyline); }
There are two things to notice about this code.
Polyline
. The algorithm for creating these points as a
series of encoded ASCII values is documented
here. This algorithm is needed if you wish to calculate encoded polylines
on the fly via a server process, for example..
Polyline
s and is especially useful for allowing fast drawing at high zoom
levels, where the details of some line segments may not be relevant. For example, an encoded polyline
representing a drive from New York City to Chicago should not care about the line segments representing
particular streets in Manhattan when the map is zoomed out to the state level.
View example (PolylineEncoding.html)
View Source (PolylineEncoding.mxml)
See Polyline Algorithm for information on the underlying encoded polyline algorithm.
Polygon
objects are similar to Polyline
objects
in that they consist of a series of points in an ordered sequence. However,
instead of being open-ended, polygons are designed to define regions within a
closed loop. As with polylines, you can define custom colors, line thicknesses, and
opacities for the edge of the polygon (the "line") and custom colors and
opacities for the fill area within the enclosed region. Colors should be
a numeric value from com.google.maps.Color
.
The following code snippet creates a 10-pixel-wide box around four points. Note that this polygon is "closed" by returning the segment path to its initial point; you should always close polygons to avoid undefined behavior.
private function onMapReady(event:MapEvent):void { map.setCenter(new LatLng(37.4419, -122.1419), 13, MapType.NORMAL_MAP_TYPE); map.addControl(new ZoomControl()); var latlng:LatLng = map.getCenter(); var lat:Number = latlng.lat(); var lon:Number = latlng.lng(); var latOffset:Number = 0.01; var lonOffset:Number = 0.01; var polygon:Polygon = new Polygon([ new LatLng(lat, lon - lonOffset), new LatLng(lat + latOffset, lon), new LatLng(lat, lon + lonOffset), new LatLng(lat - latOffset, lon), new LatLng(lat, lon - lonOffset) ], new PolygonOptions({ strokeStyle: new StrokeStyle({ color: 0x0000ff, thickness: 10, alpha: 0.7}), fillStyle: new FillStyle({ color: 0x0000ff, alpha: 0.7}) })); map.addOverlay(polygon); }
View example (PolygonSimple.html)
View Source (PolygonSimple.mxml)
Polygons are useful overlays to represent arbitrarily-sized areas, but they
cannot display images. If you have an image that you wish to place on a map,
you can use a GroundOverlay
object. The constructor for a
GroundOverlay
takes a URL of an image and the LatLngBounds
of the image
as parameters.
The following example places an antique map of Newark, NJ on the map as an overlay:
private function onMapReady(event:Event):void { map.setCenter(new LatLng(40.740, -74.18), 12, MapType.NORMAL_MAP_TYPE); map.addControl(new ZoomControl()); map.addControl(new MapTypeControl()); var testLoader:Loader = new Loader(); var urlRequest:URLRequest = new URLRequest("http://www.lib.utexas.edu/maps/historical/newark_nj_1922.jpg"); testLoader.contentLoaderInfo.addEventListener(Event.COMPLETE, function(e:Event):void { var groundOverlay:GroundOverlay = new GroundOverlay( testLoader, new LatLngBounds(new LatLng(40.716216,-74.213393), new LatLng(40.765641,-74.139235))); map.addOverlay(groundOverlay); }); testLoader.load(urlRequest); }


Writes a generic summary to the default SummaryWriter if one exists.
tf.compat.v2.summary.write
tf.summary.write( tag, tensor, step=None, metadata=None, name=None )
This exists primarily to support the definition of type-specific summary ops like scalar() and image(), and is not intended for direct use unless defining a new type-specific summary op.
tag
: string tag used to identify the summary (e.g. in TensorBoard), usually
generated with tf.summary.summary_scope
tensor
: the Tensor holding the summary data to writestep
: Explicit int64
-castable monotonic step value for this summary. If
omitted, this defaults to tf.summary.experimental.get_step()
, which must
not be None.metadata
: Optional SummaryMetadata, as a proto or serialized bytesname
: Optional string name for this op.True on success, or false if no summary was written because no default summary writer was available.
ValueError
: if a default writer exists, but no step was provided and
tf.summary.experimental.get_step()
is None.


MCP1 student at MIT DUSP in the CDD group. Bachelor of urban planning. Interested in exploring any principle shaping the city and using design as the tool to intervene. Previous works include spatial justice of urban villages, renovation with landscape infrastructure, ecological resilience of agricultural landscape and anthropological study of China's air pollution. Ready for rock n' roll gigs, old movies, comic con and some stand-up comedy.
http://hubcab.org/#13.00/40.7219/-73.9484


Blades cut Burnley down to size with Lundstram double
Two first-half goals from John Lundstram helped Sheffield United to an emphatic 3-0 victory over Burnley at Bramall Lane on Saturday as the hosts extended their unbeaten run to four matches in the Premier League.
REUTERS: Two first-half goals from John Lundstram helped Sheffield United to an emphatic 3-0 victory over Burnley at Bramall Lane on Saturday as the hosts extended their unbeaten run to four matches in the Premier League.
The Blades opened the scoring through a sweeping move in the 18th minute when David McGoldrick powered up the left wing to slide the ball across the goal to Lys Mousset, who teed up midfielder Lundstram for a cool finish at the far post.
Burnley had a penalty shout that was waved off after a VAR check before the hosts doubled their lead with another breathtaking counter-attack.
Wing back Enda Stevens charged down the left flank to thread a pass across for Mousset who missed it, but Lundstram popped up at the back post to poke home the ball from close range.
The afternoon went from bad to worse for the visitors within 90 seconds when midfielder John Fleck raced past the Burnley defence to give United a 3-0 lead before halftime.
Sean Dyche's Burnley responded after the interval with a string of early crosses into the box but United, currently holding the joint-best defensive record in the league, held firm to seal victory and move up to sixth in the league.
(Reporting by Hardik Vyas in Bengaluru; editing by Clare Fallon)


My Favorite Places in Los Angeles
September 7, 2021
Los Angeles is the second largest city in the United States and the largest city in California. LA is a sprawling metropolis full of movie stars, wannabe actors, musicians, surfers, and lots of traffic. Some of the metro... Read More


Telangana: Woman Techie Ends Life After Being Shortlisted For Termination
On Wednesday, the victim then decided to end her life, police said.
Hyderabad: In a shocking incident, a woman techie based in Telangana was found dead hanging from a ceiling fan at her hostel room. This is reported to have happened her name was shortlisted for termination by the company where she was working.
Police said that the woman named Harini was residing in a hostel in Raidurgam area and was employed with a software firm for the last two years.
According to police, the woman went into depression after she was informed that she has been shortlisted for termination. She had even discussed the matter with her brother.

“After receiving information, we reached the spot and found a suicide note on which she stated that her organs should be donated,” Circle Inspector, Raidurgam Police Station, said.
A case has been registered into the matter.
The victim’s body has been shifted to a government facility for postmortem.
A probe has been launched into the matter.
For breaking news and live news updates, like us on Facebook or follow us on Twitter and Instagram. Read more on India Latest News on India.com.
Story Timeline
- 21 Nov 2019 Former AIIMS Doctor Commits Suicide, Case Against Husband, In-laws: Reports
- 19 Nov 2019 IIT-Madras Suicide Case: 3 Professors Quizzed by Special Investigative Team
- 12 Nov 2019 Mumbai: 19-year-old Commits Suicide After Phoning Her Alleged Boyfriend, Says Report
Comments - Join the Discussion


You should see two entries, element.style and an entry that lists various CSS selectors that includes within it ".claro .dijitButton .dijitButtonNode".Up above in the type-in area of the 'width' property, type "200px". Click OK for the CSS global warning. (And similarly for other warnings you see later.)
button width should change to 200px.
You should see additional entries in the CSS cascade list, including one whose selector is ".dijitButton".Click on the red "x" by the ".claro .dijitButton .dijitButtonNode" to remove the 'width' property declaration from that style rule.
The button's width should no longer be 200px.Click on the radio button by the ".dijitButton" rule. Up above in the type-in area of the 'width' property, type "300px".
The button's width should now be 300px, although this doesn't affect the actual button content, only the space it takes up in browser layout.Click on the radio button by the ".claro .dijitButton .dijitButtonNode" rule. Up above in the type-in area of the 'width' property, type "200px".
The overall button width should still be 300px, but the button content area should now be 200px.
.myapp.claro .class1.dijitButton .dijitButtonNode { width:200px; } #label1 { font-size:30px; }


Abp.Web.SignalR nuget package makes it easily to use SignalR in ASP.NET Boilerplate based applications. See SignalR documentation for detailed information on SignalR.
Install Abp.Web.SignalR nuget package to your project (generally to your Web layer) and add a dependency to your module:
[DependsOn(typeof(AbpWebSignalRModule))]
public class YourProjectWebModule : AbpModule
{
//...
}
Then use MapSignalR method in your OWIN startup class as you always do:
[assembly: OwinStartup(typeof(Startup))]
namespace MyProject.Web
{
public class Startup
{
public void Configuration(IAppBuilder app)
{
app.MapSignalR();
//...
}
}
}
abp.signalr.js script should be included to the page. It's located in Abp.Web.Resources package (It's already installed in startup templates). We should include it after signalr hubs:
<script src="~/signalr/hubs"></script>
<script src="~/Abp/Framework/scripts/libs/abp.signalr.js"></script>
That's all. SignalR is properly configured and integrated to your project.
ASP.NET Boilerplate automatically connects to the server (from the client) when abp.signalr.js is included to your page. This is generally fine. But there may be cases you don't want to it. You can add these lines just before including abp.signalr.js to disable auto connecting:
<script>
abp.signalr = abp.signalr || {};
abp.signalr.autoConnect = false;
</script>
In this case, you can call abp.signalr.connect() function manually whenever you need to connect to the server.
"abp.signalr.connected" global event is triggered when client connects to the server. You can register to this event to take actions when the connection is successfully established. See javascript event bus documentation for more about client side events.
You can use all power of SignalR in your applications. In addition, Abp.Web.SignalR package implements some built-in features.
Abp.Web.SignalR package implements IRealTimeNotifier to send real time notifications to clients (see notification system). Thus, you users can get real time push notifications.
ASP.NET Boilerplate provides IOnlineClientManager to get information about online users (inject IOnlineClientManager and use GetByUserIdOrNull, GetAllClients, IsOnline methods for example). IOnlineClientManager needs a communication infrastructure to properly work. Abp.Web.SignalR package provides the infrastructure. So, you can inject and use IOnlineClientManager in any layer of your application if SignalR is installed.
Abp.Web.SignalR package overrides SignalR's default ContractResolver to use CamelCasePropertyNamesContractResolver on serialization. Thus, we can have classes have PascalCase properties on the server and use them as camelCase on the client for sending/receiving objects (because camelCase is preferred notation in javascript). If you want to ignore this for your classes in some assemblies, then you can add those assemblies to AbpSignalRContractResolver.IgnoredAssemblies list.
Abp.Web.SignalR package also simplifies your SignalR code. Assume that we want to add a Hub to our application:
public class MyChatHub : Hub, ITransientDependency
{
public IAbpSession AbpSession { get; set; }
public ILogger Logger { get; set; }
public MyChatHub()
{
AbpSession = NullAbpSession.Instance;
Logger = NullLogger.Instance;
}
public void SendMessage(string message)
{
Clients.All.getMessage(string.Format("User {0}: {1}", AbpSession.UserId, message));
}
public async override Task OnConnected()
{
await base.OnConnected();
Logger.Debug("A client connected to MyChatHub: " + Context.ConnectionId);
}
public async override Task OnDisconnected(bool stopCalled)
{
await base.OnDisconnected(stopCalled);
Logger.Debug("A client disconnected from MyChatHub: " + Context.ConnectionId);
}
}
We implemented ITransientDependency to simply register our hub to dependency injection system (you can make it singleton based on your needs). We property-injected the session and logger.
SendMessage is a method of our hub that can be used by clients. We call getMessage function of all clients in this method. We can use AbpSession to get current user id (if user logged in) as you see. We also overrided OnConnected and OnDisconnected, which is just for demonstration and not needed here actually.
Here, the client side javascript code to send/receive messages using our hub.
var chatHub = $.connection.myChatHub; //get a reference to the hub
chatHub.client.getMessage = function (message) { //register for incoming messages
console.log('received message: ' + message);
};
abp.event.on('abp.signalr.connected', function() { //register for connect event
chatHub.server.sendMessage("Hi everybody, I'm connected to the chat!"); //send a message to the server
});
Then we can use chatHub anytime we need to send message to the server. See SignalR documentation for detailed information on SignalR.


WTM is over capacity
Too many chilis! Wait a few seconds and try again.
whatthemovie on twitter
or have a
Chat
with the Errorgator.


Fill out the form below. Once you submit, you'll see a range of numbers from 0 to the number you provided (with a few surprising exceptions).
Don't like the look of this page? Click to change the theme.


|
Brooklyn | |||||||
| FRAMES NO FRAMES | ||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | METHOD |
brooklyn.management.Task brooklyn.management.TaskStub
public interface Task extends java.util.concurrent.Future, TaskStub
Represents a unit of work for execution. When used with an ExecutionManager or ExecutionContext it will record submission time, execution start time, end time, and any result. A task can be submitted to the ExecutionManager or ExecutionContext, in which case it will be returned, or it may be created by submission of a java.lang.Runnable or java.util.concurrent.Callable and thereafter it can be treated just like a java.util.concurrent.Future.
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
void
|
blockUntilEnded()
Causes calling thread to block until the task is ended. |
void
|
blockUntilStarted()
Causes calling thread to block until the task is started. |
java.lang.String
|
getDescription()
|
java.lang.String
|
getDisplayName()
|
long
|
getEndTimeUtc()
|
long
|
getStartTimeUtc()
|
java.lang.String
|
getStatusDetail(boolean multiline)
Returns detailed status, suitable for a hover. |
java.lang.String
|
getStatusSummary()
|
long
|
getSubmitTimeUtc()
|
Task
|
getSubmittedByTask()
task which submitted this task, if was submitted by a task |
java.util.Set
|
getTags()
|
java.lang.Thread
|
getThread()
The thread where the task is running, if it is running. |
java.lang.Object
|
getUnchecked()
As get, but propagating checked exceptions as unchecked for convenience. |
boolean
|
isBegun()
Whether task has started running. |
boolean
|
isError()
Whether the task threw an error, including cancellation (implies isDone()) |
boolean
|
isSubmitted()
Whether task has been submitted |
| Methods inherited from interface java.util.concurrent.Future | |
|---|---|
| java.util.concurrent.Future#get(), java.util.concurrent.Future#get(long, java.util.concurrent.TimeUnit), java.util.concurrent.Future#cancel(boolean), java.util.concurrent.Future#isCancelled(), java.util.concurrent.Future#isDone() |
| Methods inherited from interface TaskStub | |
|---|---|
| getId |
| Method Detail |
|---|
public void blockUntilEnded()
public void blockUntilStarted()
public java.lang.String getDescription()
public java.lang.String getDisplayName()
public long getEndTimeUtc()
public long getStartTimeUtc()
public java.lang.String getStatusDetail(boolean multiline)
public java.lang.String getStatusSummary()
public long getSubmitTimeUtc()
public Task getSubmittedByTask()
public java.util.Set getTags()
public java.lang.Thread getThread()
public java.lang.Object getUnchecked()
public boolean isBegun()
public boolean isError()
public boolean isSubmitted()
Brooklyn Multi-Cloud Application Management Platform
brooklyncentral.github.com. Apache License. © 2012.


Simple Logic
I was reading a book, which contained these logic problems:
- You have four cards with a number printed on one side and a letter printed on the other. Which cards do you have to turn over to determine if the following rule is broken: "if a card has a vowel on one side, then it has an even number on the other side"
- In Britain you have to be 18 years old to drink alcohol in a pub. The following cards contain information about 4 people stood at the bar. On one side is their age, and on the other is what they drank. Which cards do you need to turn over to determine if there are under-age drinkers:
What's surprising about the problems is that the second one is much easier than the first, even though the logic of the test is the same. When the tests were tried out in an on-line survey only 16% got the first problem correct, though 76% got the second correct.
According to the researchers who developed the tests the results show that "the human mind has not evolved reasoning procedures that are specialized for detecting logical violations of conditional rules. However the human mind has evolved to detect violations of conditional rules, when these violations involve cheating on a social exchange".
What these logic problems confirm for me though, is that conditional logic is very easy to get wrong, and that's why you have to write unit tests against it.
Answers: 1 - E, 7 2 - Drank Beer, 17 years old


-
Adds a new space to the category
Returns domain of the object (i.e. the "spiritual" collection of
mathematical objects it represents)
Returns the image of this arrow
Returns the range of this arrow
Returns the subspaces of this object's space
void
Changes image of an arrow and, if no other things depend on it,
removes the previous image from the category.
void
Changes range of an arrow and, if no other things depend on it,
removes the previous range from the category.
void
Prints all the arrows and objects which make use of the space
void
Removes the space from the category, passes all its dependencies to its
super space
void
Changes the name of the given space.
(package private)
Instances a new
Arrow
representing a morphism from a source to a target.
(package private)
Instances a new
Arrow
representing a morphism from a source to a target.


Enchant is a product studio that collaborates with + invests in purpose-driven companies that make great health more accessible to everyone.
Select Client Work
Fitt Insider
Brand, design, web + software dev
We helped clarify their brand position by redesigning their website to act as the jump-off point for their various media properties, from newsletter to podcast to venture studio.
Apothékary
Brand, design, web + software dev
We helped them scale their DTC ecommerce ops (and grow 600%+) by designing a high-performance funnel: tailored ads + organic social → a personalized product recommendation quiz → action-oriented curated results page.
Territory Foods
Brand, design, software + data engineering
We helped set them up for massive growth in an expanded market by shifting their brand + product from a meal delivery service for performance athletes → to a personalized nutrition subscription for intentional eaters.
American Parkour
Brand, design, and web development
We helped modernize their community platform, ecommerce store, and gym service design so they focus on what they do best: promoting, teaching, and advancing the discipline of parkour.
Portfolio Companies
Florens
Florens is a community of wellness cultivators. Their mission is to make healthy rituals accessible to everyone. Their first product is a beautiful sauna that fits easily at home, to help you feel good more often.
We Elevate Others
We Elevate Others is a job board for health & wellness companies. It helps mission-driven people find the next step in their story.
Circle of Mana
Circle of Mana made adaptogenic chocolates to help people unwind. They operated DTC-first, and built a "hot drop" model for distribution and production. They closed shop in 2020.


Please selected your answer from the following choices 1. The public library is a ________ source for information. Pay as you go Free Grant funded 2. The ____________ desk is the contact point to get a library card and check out books. Circulation Reference Front 3. Within San Antonio, there are _____ library locations. 25 30 35 4. In order to renew library materials, your account must be ________. Open In good standing Attached to a bank account 5. What is the maximum amount of fees a patron accrues before borrowing privileges are suspended? $15 $12 $10 6. The loan period for books, CDs, DVDs and magazines is ______________. 2 weeks 3 weeks 4 weeks 7. To get a library card, a patron must present a current ID and ____________. a valid credit card a voter registration card proof of residency 8. The number of books a patron can check out at one time is ______. 30 40 50 9. Which material is not available to be on hold? Express Collection Books DVDs 10. Which valid form of ID can teens use to get a library card? Birth Certificate High School ID Bank Account information


from __future__ import division, print_function
from apache_beam import PTransform, ParDo, DoFn, Create
from kafka import KafkaConsumer, KafkaProducer
[docs]class KafkaConsume(PTransform):
"""A :class:`~apache_beam.transforms.ptransform.PTransform` for reading from an Apache Kafka topic. This is a streaming
Transform that never returns. The transform uses `KafkaConsumer` from the
`kafka` python library.
It outputs a :class:`~apache_beam.pvalue.PCollection` of
``key-values:s``, each object is a Kafka message in the form (msg-key, msg)
Args:
consumer_config (dict): the kafka consumer configuration. The
supported configurations are those of `KafkaConsumer` from
the `kafka` python library.
Examples:
Consuming from a Kafka Topic `notifications` ::
from __future__ import print_function
import apache_beam as beam
from apache_beam.options.pipeline_options import PipelineOptions
from beam_nuggets.io import kafkaio
kafka_topic = "notifications"
kafka_config = {"topic": kafka_topic,
"bootstrap_servers": "localhost:9092",
"group_id": "notification_consumer_group"}
with beam.Pipeline(options=PipelineOptions()) as p:
notifications = p | "Reading messages from Kafka" >> kafkaio.KafkaConsume(kafka_config)
notifications | 'Writing to stdout' >> beam.Map(print)
The output will be something like ::
("device 1", {"status": "healthy"})
("job #2647", {"status": "failed"})
Where the first element of the tuple is the Kafka message key and the second element is the Kafka message being passed through the topic
"""
def __init__(self, consumer_config, *args, **kwargs):
"""Initializes ``KafkaConsume``
"""
super(KafkaConsume, self).__init__()
self._config = consumer_config
[docs] def expand(self, pcoll):
return (
pcoll
| Create([self._config])
| ParDo(_ConsumeKafkaTopic())
)
class _ConsumeKafkaTopic(DoFn):
"""Internal ``DoFn`` to read from Kafka topic and return messages"""
def process(self, config):
consumer_config = dict(config)
topic = consumer_config.pop('topic')
consumer = KafkaConsumer(topic, **consumer_config)
for msg in consumer:
try:
yield (msg.key, msg.value.decode())
except Exception as e:
print(e)
continue
[docs]class KafkaProduce(PTransform):
"""A :class:`~apache_beam.transforms.ptransform.PTransform` for pushing messages
into an Apache Kafka topic. This class expects a tuple with the first element being the message key
and the second element being the message. The transform uses `KafkaProducer`
from the `kafka` python library.
Args:
topic: Kafka topic to publish to
servers: list of Kafka servers to listen to
Examples:
Examples:
Pushing message to a Kafka Topic `notifications` ::
from __future__ import print_function
import apache_beam as beam
from apache_beam.options.pipeline_options import PipelineOptions
from beam_nuggets.io import kafkaio
with beam.Pipeline(options=PipelineOptions()) as p:
notifications = (p
| "Creating data" >> beam.Create([('dev_1', '{"device": "0001", status": "healthy"}')])
| "Pushing messages to Kafka" >> kafkaio.KafkaProduce(
topic='notifications',
servers="localhost:9092"
)
)
notifications | 'Writing to stdout' >> beam.Map(print)
The output will be something like ::
("dev_1", '{"device": "0001", status": "healthy"}')
Where the key is the Kafka topic published to and the element is the Kafka message produced
"""
def __init__(self, topic=None, servers='<IP_ADDRESS>:9092'):
"""Initializes ``KafkaProduce``
"""
super(KafkaProduce, self).__init__()
self._attributes = dict(
topic=topic,
servers=servers)
[docs] def expand(self, pcoll):
return (
pcoll
| ParDo(_ProduceKafkaMessage(self._attributes))
)
class _ProduceKafkaMessage(DoFn):
"""Internal ``DoFn`` to publish message to Kafka topic"""
def __init__(self, attributes, *args, **kwargs):
super(_ProduceKafkaMessage, self).__init__(*args, **kwargs)
self.attributes = attributes
def start_bundle(self):
self._producer = KafkaProducer(bootstrap_servers=self.attributes["servers"])
def finish_bundle(self):
self._producer.close()
def process(self, element):
try:
self._producer.send(self.attributes['topic'], element[1].encode(), key=element[0].encode())
yield element
except Exception as e:
raise


Chicago-style pizza is pizza prepared according to several different styles developed in Chicago. The most famous is deep-dish pizza. The pan in which it is baked gives the pizza its characteristically high edge which provides ample space for large amounts of cheese and a chunky tomato sauce. Chicago-style pizza may be prepared in deep-dish style and as a stuffed pizza.
Intelligentsia Coffee is an American coffee roasting company and retailer based in Chicago, Illinois. Founded in 1995 by Doug Zell and Emily Mange, Intelligentsia is considered a major representative of third wave coffee. In 2015, Peet's Coffee & Tea (itself part of JAB Holding Company) acquired a majority stake in the company.
Lakeview, also spelled Lake View, is one of the 77 community areas of Chicago, Illinois, located on the city's North Side.
It is bordered by West Diversey Parkway on the south, West Irving Park Road on the north, North Ravenswood Avenue on the west, and the shore of Lake Michigan on the east.
The Gold Coast Historic District is a historic district in Chicago, Illinois.
Part of Chicago's Near North Side community area, it is roughly bounded by North Avenue, Lake Shore Drive, Oak Street, and Clark Street.
Lincoln Park is a designated community area on the North Side of Chicago, Illinois.
Lying to the west of Lincoln Park, Chicago's largest park, it is one of the most affluent neighborhoods in Chicago.


Creating a society where students are given a platform to explore the space and aeronautics.
Learning, Practice, Implement: To see you achieve more success in reaching more of your goals with SAAC.


Siesta Key's Original Banana Boat.
Beach side pick ups available
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Get the most out of your days on the beach. Reserve your private AquaPark today. Family fun for hours bouncing and splashing around. Customize your AquaPark and add the Super Slide and the Ninja Log for a small fee. Our AquaPark rental is 6 hours daily rental from 10am - 4pm. Reservations are required and availability is limited so book yours today!
Flip off those flops, it’s time to embark on our relaxing cruise around the islands and sandbars of the #1 rated beach in the us. A relaxing private cruise for you and your family spotting dolphins and other marine life along the way. Sunset cruise vessel fully-shaded with restroom and tiki bar.
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GET WET & GO BANANAS as you TUBE across the Beautiful waters of Siesta Key– bouncing & power sliding — on our inflatable Banana raft pulled by our 2018 Sea-Doo Wake. Our fun-loving, friendly, safety-minded crew will take up to 6 riders at a time. Everyone gets approximately 15 minutes of ride time on banana. We travel up the coast of Siesta and Lido Key– family & friends will likely see you from the beach. We offer a professionally edited photo/video service as well GoPro rental gear!! Ages 4 and up are welcome to participate. Minors require a parent or guardian to sign out online participation waiver.
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Office: 7660 S Tamiami Trl Sarasota, FL 34231 (not used for booking)


{% load i18n %} {% load static %}
{% trans 'Download the manifest to create the Gatekeeper deployment and service:' %}
{% trans 'Afterwards, add the following annotations to the Ingress you want to secure:' %}


?6
7
8
9
10
The
New
York
copyright
reserved
botanical
Garden
J
PLANTS
OF
BAHAMA
ISLANDS
Agalinis
harperi
Penn,
ex
Small
few
yo£]
BOTANICAL
X
NEWYORK
BOTANICAL
GARDEN
333945
North
Andros:
in
open
scrubland
near
wharf
for
Red
Bays.
Plants
red;
flowers
pink.
May
5,
1978
D.
S.
Correll
49650
(with
Ruben
Sauleda,
J.E.
Eckenwalder,
D.W.Stevenson
and
Gladys
Fehling)
Herbarium
FAIRCHILD
TROPICAL
GARDEN
01333945
Legend -
Level of confidence that token is an accurately-transcribed word
extremely low
very low
low
undetermined
medium
high
very high


Contract
???
???
???
0
:
0
Your turn
Offer a draw
Resign
Points game
Create new game
Join existing game


| Figure 1 |
Mullins and Friedman debris-covered glaciers. ( a) GeoEye01 ... |
| Figure 2 |
The morphology development of inclined debris layer. ( a) Ma ... |
| Figure 3 |
Mass balance in the critical zone of Mullins Glacier as a fu ... |
| Figure 4 |
Correlations among changes in the surface morphology of Mull ... |


Tab 4
A first paragraph is a series of related sentences developing a central idea, called the
topic.
Try to think about paragraphs in terms of thematic unity: a paragraph is a sentence or a
group
of sentences that supports one central, unified idea. Paragraphs
add one idea at a time to your broader argument.
A paragraph is a series of related sentences developing a central idea, called the topic.
Try to
think about paragraphs in terms of thematic unity: a paragraph is a sentence or a group of
sentences that supports one central, unified idea. Paragraphs add
one idea at a time to your broader argument.
A paragraph is a series of related sentences developing a central idea, called the topic.
Try to
think about paragraphs in terms of thematic unity: a paragraph is a sentence or a group of
sentences that supports one central, unified idea. Paragraphs add
one idea at a time to your broader argument.
A last paragraph is a series of related sentences developing a central idea, called the
topic.
Try to think about paragraphs in terms of thematic unity: a paragraph is a sentence or a
group
of sentences that supports one central, unified idea. Paragraphs
add one idea at a time to your broader argument.


Whether you're looking to get into shape or test your metal, the IPO gym is a great place to start.
The IPO values the health of its employees and encourages an active life style and have been awarded the Silver Corporate Health Standard Award by Public Health Wales in recognition of this. We have our very own gym on site that is available to all staff with showers and changing facilities located nearby.
To join you need to be a member of the Civil Service Sports Council which has an annual subscription of just £25. This is cheaper than the monthly cost of the majority of gyms! However, if the IPO gym is not for you, you may also be able to get a discount on the monthly cost of a local gym
Subscription to CSSC is £3.70 per month, which can also be deducted through payroll monthly or paid annually. When you become a CSSC member you will receive a Countdown savings card which entitles you to receive a discount at many high street stores. More information on the discount scheme offered by the CSSC can be found on their website.
Subscription to CSSC is £3.70 per month, which can also be deducted through payroll monthly or paid annually. When you become a CSSC member you will receive a Countdown savings card which entitles you to receive discount at most high street stores.
The gym offers members free one on one sessions with a qualified personal trainer. These sessions can be adjusted to meet your needs. A personal trainer can help you develop a personalised fitness plan, monitor your progress or simply provide you with a good grounding in fitness activities.
In addition, the IPO offers a number of more specialised fitness classes. These can be a great opportunity to socialise with other people in the office. Some examples include; Yoga, Kettlebells, Zumba and running groups. The cost of each session will vary. A full list can be found on Circle under ‘Wellbeing’ and then ‘Be Active’.
All these activities must be carried out in your own time, so you need to be keyed out of the flexi system.
Mon - Fri:
07:00am - 22:00pm


Interface AudioMixer
-
@Deprecated public interface AudioMixer
Deprecated.com.google.android.exoplayer2 is deprecated. Please migrate to androidx.media3 (which contains the same ExoPlayer code). See the migration guide for more details, including a script to help with the migration.An audio component which combines audio data from multiple sources into a single output.The mixer supports an arbitrary number of concurrent sources and will ensure audio data from all sources are aligned and mixed before producing output. Any periods without sources will be filled with silence. The total duration of the mixed track is controlled with
setEndTimeUs(long)
, or is unbounded if left unset.Updates: The mixer supports the following updates at any time without the need for a
reset()
.- Add source. Source audio will be included in future mixed output only.
- Remove source.
- Change source volume. The new volume will apply only to future source samples.
- Change end time. The new end time may cause an immediate change to the mixer ended state.
Changes to the output audio format, buffer size, or mixer start time require the mixer to first be reset, discarding all buffered data.
Operation: The mixer must be configured before any methods are called. Once configured, sources can queue audio data via
queueInput(int, java.nio.ByteBuffer)
and the mixer will consume input audio up to the configured buffer size and end time. Once all sources have produced data for a period thengetOutput()
will return the mixed result. The cycle repeats until the mixerisEnded()
.
-
-
Method Summary
All Methods Static Methods Instance Methods Abstract Methods Deprecated Methods Modifier and Type Method Description int
addSource(AudioProcessor.AudioFormat sourceFormat, long startTimeUs)
Deprecated.Adds an audio source to mix starting at the given time.void
configure(AudioProcessor.AudioFormat outputAudioFormat, int bufferSizeMs, long startTimeUs)
Deprecated.Configures the mixer.static AudioMixer
create()
Deprecated.Creates an unconfigured instance.ByteBuffer
getOutput()
Deprecated.Returns a buffer containing output audio data between its position and limit.boolean
isEnded()
Deprecated.void
queueInput(int sourceId, ByteBuffer sourceBuffer)
Deprecated.Queues audio data between the position and limit of thesourceBuffer
.void
removeSource(int sourceId)
Deprecated.Removes an audio source.void
reset()
Deprecated.Resets the mixer to its unconfigured state, releasing any resources.void
setEndTimeUs(long endTimeUs)
Deprecated.Sets the end time of the output audio.void
setSourceVolume(int sourceId, float volume)
Deprecated.Sets the volume applied to future samples queued from the given source.boolean
supportsSourceAudioFormat(AudioProcessor.AudioFormat sourceFormat)
Deprecated.Indicates whether the mixer supports mixing sources with the given audio format.
-
-
-
Method Detail
-
create
static AudioMixer create()
Deprecated.Creates an unconfigured instance.
-
configure
void configure(AudioProcessor.AudioFormat outputAudioFormat, int bufferSizeMs, long startTimeUs) throws AudioProcessor.UnhandledAudioFormatException
Deprecated.Configures the mixer.The mixer must be configured before use and can only be reconfigured after a call to
reset()
.The mixing buffer size is set by
bufferSizeMs
and indicates how much audio can be queued beforegetOutput()
is called.- Parameters:
outputAudioFormat
- The audio format of buffers returned fromgetOutput()
.bufferSizeMs
- The mixing buffer size in milliseconds.startTimeUs
- The start time of the mixer output in microseconds.- Throws:
AudioProcessor.UnhandledAudioFormatException
- If the output audio format is not supported.
-
setEndTimeUs
void setEndTimeUs(long endTimeUs)
Deprecated.Sets the end time of the output audio.The mixer will not accept input nor produce output past this point.
- Parameters:
endTimeUs
- The end time in microseconds.- Throws:
IllegalArgumentException
- IfendTimeUs
is before the configured start time.
-
supportsSourceAudioFormat
boolean supportsSourceAudioFormat(AudioProcessor.AudioFormat sourceFormat)
Deprecated.Indicates whether the mixer supports mixing sources with the given audio format.
-
addSource
int addSource(AudioProcessor.AudioFormat sourceFormat, long startTimeUs) throws AudioProcessor.UnhandledAudioFormatException
Deprecated.Adds an audio source to mix starting at the given time.If the mixer has already output samples past the
startTimeUs
, audio from this source will be discarded up to the last output end timestamp.If the source start time is earlier than the configured mixer start time then audio from this source will be discarded up to the mixer start time.
All audio sources start with a volume of 1.0 on all channels.
- Parameters:
sourceFormat
- Audio format of source buffers.startTimeUs
- Source start time in microseconds.- Returns:
- Non-negative integer identifying the source (
sourceId
). - Throws:
AudioProcessor.UnhandledAudioFormatException
- If the source format is not supported.
-
setSourceVolume
void setSourceVolume(int sourceId, float volume)
Deprecated.Sets the volume applied to future samples queued from the given source.- Parameters:
sourceId
- Source identifier fromaddSource(com.google.android.exoplayer2.audio.AudioProcessor.AudioFormat, long)
.volume
- Non-negative scalar applied to all source channels.
-
removeSource
void removeSource(int sourceId)
Deprecated.Removes an audio source.No more audio can be queued from this source. All audio queued before removal will be output.
- Parameters:
sourceId
- Source identifier fromaddSource(com.google.android.exoplayer2.audio.AudioProcessor.AudioFormat, long)
.
-
queueInput
void queueInput(int sourceId, ByteBuffer sourceBuffer)
Deprecated.Queues audio data between the position and limit of thesourceBuffer
.After calling this method output may be available via
getOutput()
if all sources have queued data.- Parameters:
sourceId
- Source identifier fromaddSource(com.google.android.exoplayer2.audio.AudioProcessor.AudioFormat, long)
.sourceBuffer
- The source buffer to mix. It must be a direct byte buffer with native byte order. Its contents are treated as read-only. Its position will be advanced by the number of bytes consumed (which may be zero). The caller retains ownership of the provided buffer.
-
getOutput
ByteBuffer getOutput()
Deprecated.Returns a buffer containing output audio data between its position and limit.The buffer will be no larger than the configured buffer size and will include no more than the frames that have been queued from all sources, up to the end time. Silence will be generated for any periods with no sources.
The buffer will always be a direct byte buffer with native byte order. Calling this method invalidates any previously returned buffer. The buffer will be empty if no output is available.
- Returns:
- A buffer containing output data between its position and limit.
-
isEnded
boolean isEnded()
Deprecated.
-
reset
void reset()
Deprecated.Resets the mixer to its unconfigured state, releasing any resources.
-
-


Uses as input genetic data that have been reformatted and stored in a 'SQLite' database; this database is initially created by the standalone 'mega2' C++ program (available freely from <https://watson.hgen.pitt.edu/register/>). Loads and manipulates data frames containing genotype, phenotype, and family information from the input 'SQLite' database, and decompresses needed subsets of the genotype data, on the fly, in a memory efficient manner. We have also created several more functions that illustrate how to use the data frames as well as perform useful tasks: these permit one to run the 'pedgene' package to carry out gene-based association tests on family data using selected marker subsets, to run the 'SKAT' package to carry out gene-based association tests using selected marker subsets, to output the 'Mega2R' data as a VCF file and related files (for phenotype and family data), and to convert the data frames into CoreArray Genomic Data Structure (GDS) format.
| Version: | 1.0.4 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.5.0), SKAT, pedgene, gdsfmt |
| Imports: | AnnotationDbi, DBI, GenomeInfoDb, RSQLite, methods |
| LinkingTo: | Rcpp |
| Suggests: | knitr, rmarkdown, formatR, TxDb.Hsapiens.UCSC.hg19.knownGene, org.Hs.eg.db |
| Published: | 2018-06-18 |
| Author: | Robert V. Baron [aut], Daniel E. Weeks [aut, cre], University of Pittsburgh [cph] |
| Maintainer: | Daniel E. Weeks <weeks at pitt.edu> |
| BugReports: | https://groups.google.com/forum/#!forum/mega2-users |
| License: | GPL-2 |
| URL: | https://watson.hgen.pitt.edu/mega2/mega2r/ |
| NeedsCompilation: | yes |
| Materials: | NEWS |
| CRAN checks: | Mega2R results |
| Reference manual: | Mega2R.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
Mega2R Tutorial |
| Package source: | Mega2R_1.0.4.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: Mega2R_1.0.4.zip, r-release: Mega2R_1.0.4.zip, r-oldrel: Mega2R_1.0.3.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: Mega2R_1.0.4.tgz, r-oldrel: Mega2R_1.0.3.tgz |
| Old sources: | Mega2R archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=Mega2R to link to this page.


| Photo | Name | Designation | Phone No. | Email-ID |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Prof. Amar Nath Gill | Professor of Emeritus | - |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| |
| Dr. Gurinderbir S. Grewal | Assistant Professor | +91-7814747373 |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| |
| Mr. Kushal Singh | Assistant Professor | +91-9971853774 |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| |
| Dr. Madan L. Verma | Assistant Professor | +91-94181 58549 |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| |
| Ms. Manu Chauhan | Assistant Professor | - |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| |
| Dr. Ram Murti | Assistant Professor | +91-9833847238 |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| |
| Dr. Satendra Kumar | Assistant Professor | +91-9586546270 |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| |
| Dr. Sukriti Chaudhary | Assistant Professor | +91-8284054229 |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|


This chapter describes commands for configuring Mpd's console. The console can be accessed via IPv4 or IPv6 using telnet. Multiple telnet connections are allowed.
set console open
Opens the console, i.e., creates the listening TCP socket.
set console close
Closes the console, i.e., closes the listening TCP socket. Only the listener is affected; active sessions are not closed.
set console self ip [ port ]
Sets the credentials for the console-listener. After changing one of these options, the console must be closed and re-opened for the changes to take effect.
The default is '<IP_ADDRESS> 5005'.
set console enable option ...
set console disable option ...
These commands configure various console options.
The options available for the console are:
logging
This options enables writing of logging messages to the current console.
The default is enable for stdout and disable for the rest.
auth
This options enables authorized login to console. This is a read-only value.
The default is enable.


{% raw %}
To advance interoperable health data exchange between post-acute care (PAC) and other providers, patients, and key stakeholders


public class Network
extends java.lang.Object
SigmoidNeuron
,
MnistImageInterpreter
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
Network()
A constructor to create an empty artificial neural network (ANN).
|
Network(int[] sizes,
java.lang.String fileName)
A constructor to create an artificial neural network (ANN) with the given sizes
for each layer, and save the network and its parameters as a text file with the
given file name.
|
Network(java.lang.Integer... sizes)
A constructor to create an artificial neural network (ANN) with the given sizes
for each layer.
|
Network(java.util.List<SigmoidNeuron> neurons)
A constructor to create an artificial neural network (ANN) with the given neurons
for each layer, and save the network and its parameters as a text file with the
given file name.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
static java.util.List<double[]> |
convertToBrightness(java.lang.String imagesName,
java.lang.String labelsName,
int start,
int end,
boolean bw)
A method that takes a set of MNIST images from the starting index at the given address up to,
but discluding, the ending index, and converts them into double arrays based on their brightnesses.
|
java.util.List<SigmoidNeuron[]> |
getNetwork() |
static Network |
loadNetworkFromResource(java.util.List<java.lang.String> file,
java.lang.String fileName)
A method that loads a network from a List of Strings.
|
static Network |
loadNetworkFromResource(java.lang.String fileName)
Loads a saved network from a given file name pointing to a text file resource.
|
java.util.List<double[]> |
run(double[] inputs)
Takes an array of floating point values as inputs for the ANN, and returns an array
of floating point values representing the outputs of each layer of the ANN.
|
void |
saveNetworkAtResource(java.lang.String fileName)
Saves a network description at the given file resource address.
|
int[] |
sizes()
A method that returns the sizes of each layer in the network in the form
of an integer array.
|
void |
testAll(java.lang.String imagesName,
java.lang.String labelsName,
int start,
int end,
boolean showMistakes,
boolean bw)
A method that tests the neural network with MNIST training data.
|
void |
train(double[] input,
double[] expOutput,
double eta)
A generalized method for training a network given a set of input values
and the expected, or ideal, set of output values using the backpropagation
algorithm.
|
void |
train(double[] brightness,
int label,
double eta)
A method that trains the network using backpropagation given a set of inputs and
the correct output.
|
void |
trainFromMnistData(java.lang.String imagesName,
java.lang.String labelsName,
double eta,
int start,
int end,
int epochs,
boolean bw)
Trains the ANN using data at the given location, which must be in the form given in
the MNIST dataset.
|
public Network()
public Network(java.lang.Integer... sizes)
sizes
- The sizes of each layer.public Network(int[] sizes, java.lang.String fileName)
sizes
- The sizes of each layer as an integer array.fileName
- The name of the file to be written to when saving.public Network(java.util.List<SigmoidNeuron> neurons)
neurons
- A list of sigmoid neurons containing each neuron in the network.loadNetworkFromResource
,
SigmoidNeuron
public java.util.List<double[]> run(double[] inputs)
inputs
- A double array giving the inputs to the first layer of the network.public static java.util.List<double[]> convertToBrightness(java.lang.String imagesName, java.lang.String labelsName, int start, int end, boolean bw)
imagesName
- The address of the images being loaded.labelsName
- The address of the labels for the images being loaded.start
- The starting index of the image to be converted into a brightness array.end
- The ending index of the image to be converted into a brightness array.bw
- A boolean specifying if grays should be converted to blacks.public void trainFromMnistData(java.lang.String imagesName, java.lang.String labelsName, double eta, int start, int end, int epochs, boolean bw)
imagesName
- A string giving the address of the training images.labelsName
- A string giving the address of the training labels.eta
- The rate at which the network should learn; the learning rate.start
- The starting index of the MNIST images that should be shown to the network.end
- The ending index of the MNIST images that should be shown to the network.epochs
- The number of times that the set of images should be shown.bw
- A boolean specifying whether or not grays should be reflected as black.MnistDataReader
,
MnistMatrix
public void train(double[] brightness, int label, double eta)
brightness
- The input to the network.label
- The correct output from the network.eta
- The rate at which the network should learn; the learning rate.public void testAll(java.lang.String imagesName, java.lang.String labelsName, int start, int end, boolean showMistakes, boolean bw)
imagesName
- The address at which the MNIST testing images can be found.labelsName
- The address at which the MNIST testing labels can be found.start
- The starting index of the training images to be "shown" to the network.end
- The starting index of the training images to be "shown" to the network.showMistakes
- A boolean indicating whether or not to render all MNIST images where the network made a mistake.bw
- A boolean specifying whether or not grays should be reflected as blacks.public void saveNetworkAtResource(java.lang.String fileName)
fileName
- A string giving the address of the file resource that the network
is to be saved to.public static Network loadNetworkFromResource(java.lang.String fileName) throws NetworkNotFoundException
fileName
- A string giving the address of the file resource to be loaded.NetworkNotFoundException
SigmoidNeuron
,
NetworkNotFoundException
public void train(double[] input, double[] expOutput, double eta)
input
- The input values to the network.expOutput
- The expected output values from the network.eta
- The rate at which the network should learn.public static Network loadNetworkFromResource(java.util.List<java.lang.String> file, java.lang.String fileName) throws NetworkNotFoundException
file
- The file as a List of Strings.fileName
- The name of the file, to be mentioned in the case of malfunction.NetworkNotFoundException
public int[] sizes()
public java.util.List<SigmoidNeuron[]> getNetwork()


[gecode-users] What is an 'oriented intersection-graph'?
Conijn, B.J.
b.j.conijn at student.tue.nl
Thu Sep 26 16:40:14 CEST 2013
Hi,
I was wondering what an oriented intersection-graph is? This term is mentioned in the documentation for Gecode::Int::Sorted::computesccs, but it is unclear how the orientations of the edges are defined. I suspect that computesccs does not compute the sccs of the oriented intersection-graph, which causes the bug in the sorted constraint.
Kind regards,
Bauke
More information about the users
mailing list


I prepared the Anadenanthera colubrina as I knew how, by 'cooking' them in a pan until they popped. After they had popped, I peeled off the outside which was more of a pain then I had come to believe, but low and behold, our seeds were ready.
We opted to smoke them. Mixing baking soda (as limestone paste was not to be found) in a ratio of 3 part Anadenanthera colubrina and 1 part baking soda, we packed the first bowl.
All we had at the time, was a small glass pipe and standard lighter. Though I feel if we had used a bong and/or torch lighter, we may have had better results.
I smoked the bowl to myself, with my friend to have his own bowl next. I took large hits and held in the smoke to the best I could. I smoked it slow, as to avoid any nausea that seems to stem from these seeds. That was that.
The bowl was complete, with my friends waiting for a reaction, but nothing. Nothing more than a strong high, as from smoking good weed. My friend than smoked his bowl, prepared the same way, and the effects were the same, nothing.
At this point we were quite disappointed, as even though we did feel 'something,' it was nothing like that has been reported. I proceeded to smoke 3 more bowls in quick succession of each other as to maybe derive something more than what we got. Nothing.
We had a few seeds remaining after this, so we elected friend A to snort some. Broke up 3 seeds and mixed it with baking soda. 1 line down, 2 lines, and then the 3rd. BUT NOTHING!
At this point I left. We decided our seeds were not fresh and that is what caused this upset. Though we also felt that even if they were 'stale' we should still have gotten much more then we did.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


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Continue| 2004 | Quality | Units | Jan | Feb | Mar | Apr | Jun | July | Aug | Sep | Nov | Dec | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| FRUIT | ||||||||||||||
| Blackberries | All varieties | - | £/Kg | 3.26 | ||||||||||
| Cherries | Sweet black | - | £/Kg | 65 | 12.3 | 2.4 | 9.9 | |||||||
| Sweet black | - | £/Kg | 26 | 12.3 | 2.4 | 89 | ||||||||
| Sweet white | - | £/Kg | 65 | 2.4 | 4.4 | 32 | ||||||||
| Cooking Apples | Bramley’s Seedling | 1st | £/Kg | 33 | 34 | 33 | 24 | 33 | ||||||
| Cooking Apples | Bramley’s Seedling | 2nd | £/Kg | 65 | 12.3 | 2.4 | 3.25 |


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For our final project for Brown University's cs1951a: Introduction to Data Science, we chose to aggregate and analyze data relating to New York City's controversal practice of police searching citizens on the street without reason, known widely as "stop-and-frisk."
We analyzed and visualized NY stop-and-frisk data to illuminate patterns and correlations between events across different factors and times.
The stop-and-frisk dataset is rich and comprehensive, and contains over 5 million individual stop-and-frisk incidents from 2002 to 2014, in CSV format. We focused on the data from 2006-2014 (comprised 4,157,770 data points) because during this period, the exact location of the stop was available, allowing us to create fine-grained visualizations. This location data is stored in NY state coordinates, which had to be converted to be usable with our other data (using methods described below). This dataset required more cleaning than originally thought, as upon further inspection, some values were missing or unrealistic.
Census data was divided into separate tables for race, age, and sex. It provided fine-grained location information, splitting New York into 2,168 individual census tracts.
ogr2ogr is a useful program which facilitates the conversion of one coordinate system into another.
This was used to provide ogr2ogr with the necessary projection to convert New York state coordinates into latitude/longitude, enabling it to be used with our other data and visualization system.
This database provides police complaints by precinct from 2003-2013. We converted precinct information to census tract using multiple conversion files.
We used logistic regression on our input data to give the most viable prediction of chance of stop-and-frisk given a set of input characteristics chosen by the user. Dates are separated by month so that there will be a sufficient number of stop-and-frisk incidents for the classifier to create accurate inferences, while still retaining the ability to analyze a relatively fine-grained period of time. Age is treated as a vector, allowing for general trends to become prominent without overfitting to the specific ages of the people who were stopped in a narrow range of time, given that age can vary across a large range.
If a feature is unspecified,the classifier is prompted to average out the probabilities of all values for that feature. Thus, if no features are selected, then the
The goal with our web application was to bring a new dimension of
With several million points of data within our stop-and-frisk database contributing to an interactive classification and visualization and being sent to and from the browser, performance was key.
| Race/Sex | Female | Male |
|---|---|---|
| Black | 0.619 | 2.652 |
| White | 0.108 | 0.910 |
| Hispanic | 0.291 | 1.782 |
| Other | 0.122 | 0.998 |
After the user interacts with the drop down options, the map will automatically be populated with a variety of related information.
Individual census tracts will be colored to reflect the likelihood with which an individual with the selected characteristics would be stopped and frisked by an officer in relation to the average person, in the month selected on the timeline below. The darker the color, the more likely a stop, as shown by the key to the right of the map.
Users can explore individual census tracts by hovering over them, which will bring up a tooltip explaining where the tract is, what the exact likelihood is, the average income of the tract, the number of stop and frisk complaints against NYPD for that year, and the racial distribution of the tract. They can also click to zoom in and focus on the tract.
Actual stop and frisk incidents from the NYPD database in the selected month will be displayed on the map in the form of dots. Red dots represent an arrest, and yellow dots represent an unfruitful stop and frisk.
You can download Grayscale for free on the preview page at Start Bootstrap.
Visit Download PageAlexa Van Hattum CS login:
Eden Weizman CS login: eweizman
Samuel Kortchmar CS login:
Wenyi Lu CS login:


'mindfulness conversation'
I learnt that it is harder to be silent then I thought. I have the propensity to jump in with my own thoughts on subjects and/or to finish sentences with what I think is the appropriate word.
My conversational partner appreciated being actively listened to.
suggested techniques to sustain the habit
To see meditation as a game is a good trick. Set the level on easy to begin with so that winning is not a struggle and to ensure a win comes every day. Then increase the difficulty/time. If I can take 1 mindful breath a day then I have done what I set out to do and anything more than that is a bonus.
Musings
It is heartening to read the walking baby analogy. Though it feels like we are making very little progress, in fact we are laying the ground work for a big leap forward. I look forward to that day.


Police constables who allegedly poured hot water on suspect in Pacific Harbour granted bail
by Rashika KumarPolice constables Benedito Bolabiu, Laisenia Ratuvabea and Lasaro Turagadrau who allegedly assaulted and poured hot water on a suspect last Monday have been granted bail by Suva Magistrate Waleen George.
They are charged with one count each of act intended to cause grievous harm.
The three police officers allegedly unlawfully wounded the man by pouring hot water on his back and hitting his leg with a concrete block at Pacific Harbour Community Post.
Bolabiu, Ratuvabea, and Turagadrau have been granted bail under strict conditions. They have been ordered to stay away from the witnesses.
The case will be called tomorrow before Chief Magistrate Usaia Ratuvili.


The Leopard Son (1996) A film review by James Berardinelli Copyright 1996 James Berardinelli
RATING (0 TO 10): 8.0 Alternative Scale: ***1/2 out of ****
United States, 1996 U.S. Release Date: 9/27/96 (limited) Running Length: 1:25 MPAA Classification: G Theatrical Aspect Ratio: 1.85:1
Narrated by John Gielgud Director: Hugo Van Lawick Producers: Hugo Van Lawick and Tim Cowling Written by Michael Olmert Cinematography: Hugo Van Lawick and Matthew Aeberhard Music: Stewart Copeland U.S. Distributor: Discovery Channel Pictures
Cable TV channel involvement in the motion picture industry is nothing new. HBO and Showtime have been financing movies for years. However, in 1996, other cable networks have begun to stake out their piece of the action. Nickelodeon made the Paramount Pictures release, HARRIET THE SPY, MTV produced JOE'S APARTMENT, and now the Discovery Channel has come out with THE LEOPARD SON, a beautifully-photographed, thoroughly charming documentary about the coming of age of a male leopard on the plains of the Serengeti.
Even frequent viewers of made-for-TV nature specials won't be fully prepared for the majesty of THE LEOPARD SON. This is a singularly cinematic experience that will lose much when cropped for television viewing. And, because the cinematography is by far the most important aspect of this movie, the high aptitude level evidenced by directors of photography Hugo Van Lawick and Matthew Aeberhard makes this a rewarding motion picture experience.
Van Lawick is a Dutch photographer and naturalist who has spent most of his adult life living on the plains of the Serengeti. In his own words, "To be as close as possible to nature as I could -- that was my dream." THE LEOPARD SON is his filmed journal of two years in the life of a young male leopard. Van Lawick's camera first captures the cub when he's only a few weeks old, then follows him through youth and adolescence to adulthood. Along the way, we observe his relationship with his mother, his first attempts at hunting his own meals, and the harsh lessons that identify his place in the food chain. And, in a film which has a leopard as the central character, there are supporting appearances by all manner of other African wildlife, including baboons, elephants, giraffes, hyenas, rhinos, cheetahs, and lions. Some children may rightfully see this as a kind of live action LION KING.
What's unusual about THE LEOPARD SON is that it's a nature film with characters and a plot. We are drawn into the drama of the title creature's life, and find ourselves rooting for him to hunt down a meal, rediscover his mother, make peace with his half-siblings, and, in the end, find a mate. As in any well-constructed motion picture, there's humor, pathos, passion, and danger. Unfortunately, however, we are subjected to an irritatingly repetitive and superfluous voiceover provided by Sir John Gielgud. This would have been a better film without it. THE LEOPARD SON is so well-crafted visually that it doesn't need a narrator.
Van Lawick is discreet when it comes to showing the brutal consequences of being inattentive on the Serengeti, but even his carefully-edited shots of death have power. As a whole, THE LEOPARD SON is a long string of memorable images -- a twitching tail sticking above breeze-blown grasses, golden sunlight streaming through broken clouds, a misty, pastel dawn, a leopard silhouetted by the setting sun. Depending on the circumstances, the photography can be intimate or panoramic. There are nearly as many shots of the leopard's eyes as there are broad, sweeping views of the plains.
While THE LEOPARD SON doesn't match Jean-Jacques Annaud's 1988 feature, THE BEAR, for creativity and emotional power, it is still the best wildlife drama to reach theater screens in years. Even those who find Gielgud's voiceover intrusive will be so captivated by the visual splendor that they're unlikely to complain. Despite its low-key, limited release, THE LEOPARD SON is a family gem that's worth seeking out... even if you don't have a family.
- James Berardinelli e-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>ReelViews web site: http://www.cybernex.net/~berardin
"We go away from our parents in youth and then we gradually come back to them; and in that moment, we have grown up." -- Ingmar Bergman
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
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belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Rank the biggest draft busts in New York Jets history
Drag the items up or down to rank them, with the biggest draft bust on top. When you submit your results, you'll see how your picks compare with other readers'.
OVERALL READER PICKS:
Rankings based on the total votes.


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GOV.UK Content Navigation prototype
Current iteration
Previous iterations
-
Iteration 6
March 2017
- Changed to Parenting and Childcare taxonomy
- We wanted to test the taxonomy in context before we put it live
- Added scoped search to prototype
- To test if users understood scoped search and what their expectations about it were
-
Iteration 5
March 2017
- Added content tagged at topic level to accordion section called "Overview"
- Users were confused about content appearing below the accordion, adding the content to the accordion should help users to understand why it is there
-
Iteration 4
Feburary 2017
- Wrote descriptions under taxons as a combination of nouns and verbs
- To have a consistent and effect way to describe what each taxon contains and to support users in making an informed decision when they navigate
- Curated content in the sidebar
- To help users navigating to where they need to go by suggesting in the sidebar content that could be relevant to it
-
Iteration 3: anchor / accordion
December 2016
- Added more content and taxons at higher levels of the education taxonomy
- To make the prototype closer to reality with the amount of content we have
- Added the Parent topic title link
- To help users orientate themselves
- Tested two different ways to expose content of the long list: anchor and accordion
- The long list broken down by subjects felt easier to skim, but still perceived as very long
-
Iteration 2
November 2016
- Removed the sections "Most popular' and 'Latest'
- None of the users noticed them without prompting. 'Latest' feels more needed because education users need always to know the latest information to do their job. 'Most popular' feels like a redundant category because users cannot tell who it is for
- Added navigation of higher levels of the education taxonomy
- We want to see how users move across levels of the taxonomy
- Broke down the long list in Key Stage 1 and Key Stage 2 and each of those by subjects
- Users found it frustrating to use and hard to find content they were after
- Added descriptions under each taxon and under each piece of content
- In the taxon case, we want to give an example of the breadth of content each topic contains. In the descriptions case, we want to have an explanation of unclear titles
- Focused on 'Guidance' content and removed 'Research & Analysis'
- We've focussed on guidance to begin with because it's the most viewed content type and the one we know most about
- Removed 'Published by'
- Users don’t feel the need to know at a navigation page level, but prefer to know the department who published the piece of content at a document level
-
Iteration 1
October 2016
Example formats
Examples of different content by format
-
{% for example in documentTypeExamples %}
- {{example.documentType}} {% endfor %}


On a round ball
A workman that hath copies by, can lay
An Europe, Afrique and an Asia,
And quickly make that, which was nothing, All.
— John Donne (1571?–1631), Valediction: Of Weeping
Though §4 was a little vague
in saying “the library asks the mushroom if it would like to react”,
something basic was happening in Inform terms: the object
InformLibrary
was sending the message before
to the
object mushroom
. Much more on how actions take place in
§6, but here is roughly what the library does
if the player types “eat mushroom”:
if (mushroom.before() == false) { remove mushroom; if (mushroom.after() == false) print "You eat the mushroom. Not bad.^"; }
The library sends the message before
to ask the
mushroom
if it minds being eaten; then, if not, it consumes
the mushroom; then it sends the message after
to ask if
the mushroom wishes to react in some way; then, if not, it prints
the usual eating-something text. In response to the messages before
and after
, the mushroom is expected to reply either true
,
meaning “I'll take over from here”, or false
,
meaning “carry on”.
Most of the other properties in §4 are also receiving messages. For example, the message
mushroom.description();
is sent when the player tries to examine the
mushroom: if the reply is false
then the library prints
“You see nothing special about the speckled mushroom.”
Now the mushroom was set up with
description "The mushroom is capped with blotches, and you aren't at all sure it's not a toadstool.",
which doesn't look like a rule for receiving a message,
but it is one all the same: it means “print this text out, print
a new-line and reply true
”. A more complicated
rule could have been given instead, as in the following elaboration
of the stone-cut steps in ‘Ruins’:
description [; print "The cracked and worn steps descend into a dim chamber. Yours might "; if (Square_Chamber hasnt visited) print "be the first feet to tread"; else print "have been the first feet to have trodden"; " them for five hundred years. On the top step is inscribed the glyph Q1."; ],
visited
is an attribute which is currently held
only by rooms which the player has been to. The glyphs will come into
the game later on.
The library can send out about 40 different kinds
of message, before
and description
being
two of these. The more interesting an object is, the more ingeniously
it will respond to these messages. An object which ignores all incoming
messages will be lifeless and inert in play, like a small stone.
▲
Some properties are just properties, and don't receive messages.
Nobody ever sends a name
message, for instance:
the name
property is just what it seems to be, a list
of words.
· · · · ·
So the library is sending out messages to your objects all the time during play. Your objects can also send each other messages, including “new” ones that the library would never send. It's sometimes convenient to use these to trigger off happenings in the game. For example, one way to provide hints in ‘Ruins’ might be to include a macaw which squawks from time to time, for a variety of reasons:
Object -> macaw "red-tailed macaw" with name 'red' 'tailed' 'red-tailed' 'macaw' 'bird', initial "A red-tailed macaw eyes you from an upper branch.", description "Beautiful plumage.", before [; Take: "The macaw flutters effortlessly out of reach."; ], squawk [ utterance; if (self in location) print "The macaw squawks, ~", (string) utterance, "! ", (string) utterance, "!~^^"; ], has animate;
(For the final version of ‘Ruins’ the
designer thought better of the macaw and removed it, but it still
makes a good example.) We might then, for instance, change the after
rule for dropping the mushroom to read:
Drop: macaw.squawk("Drop the mushroom"); "The mushroom drops to the ground, battered slightly.";
so that the maddening creature would squawk “Drop
the mushroom! Drop the mushroom!” each time this was done. At
present it would be an error to send a squawk
message to any object
other than the macaw, since only the macaw has been given a rule
telling it what to do if it receives one.
· · · · ·
In most games there are groups of objects with certain rules in common, which it would be tiresome to have to write out many times. For making such a group, a class definition is simpler and more elegant. These closely resemble object definitions, but since they define prototypes rather than actual things, they have no initial location. (An individual tree may be somewhere, but the concept of being a tree has no particular place.) So the ‘header’ part of the definition is simpler.
For example, the scoring system in ‘Ruins’ works as follows: the player, an archaeologist of the old school, gets a certain number of points for each ‘treasure’ (i.e., cultural artifact) he can filch and put away into his packing case. Treasures clearly have rules in common, and the following class defines them:
Class Treasure with cultural_value 5, photographed_in_situ false, before [; Take, Remove: if (self in packing_case) "Unpacking such a priceless artifact had best wait until the Carnegie Institution can do it."; if (self.photographed_in_situ == false) "This is the 1930s, not the bad old days. Taking an artifact without recording its context is simply looting."; Photograph: if (self has moved) "What, and fake the archaeological record?"; if (self.photographed_in_situ) "Not again."; ], after [; Insert: if (second == packing_case) { score = score + self.cultural_value; "Safely packed away."; } Photograph: self.photographed_in_situ = true; ];
(The packing case won't be defined until
§12, which is about containers.)
Note that self
is a variable, which always means
“whatever object I am”. If we used it in the definition
of the mushroom it would mean the mushroom: used here, it means
whatever treasure happens to be being dealt with. Explanations
about Insert
and Remove
will come later
(in §12). The action Photograph
is not one of the standard actions built in to the library, and will
be added to ‘Ruins’ in the next section.
An object of the class Treasure
automatically
inherits the properties and attributes given in the class definition.
Here for instance is an artifact which will eventually be found in
the Stooped Corridor of ‘Ruins’:
Treasure -> statuette "pygmy statuette" with name 'snake' 'mayan' 'pygmy' 'spirit' 'precious' 'statuette', description "A menacing, almost cartoon-like statuette of a pygmy spirit with a snake around its neck.", initial "A precious Mayan statuette rests here!";
From Treasure
, this statuette inherits
a cultural_value
score of 5 and the rules about taking
and dropping treasures. If it had itself set cultural_value
to 15, say, then the value would be 15, because the object's actual
definition always takes priority over anything the class might have
specified. Another of the five ‘Ruins’ treasures, which
will be found in the Burial Shaft, has a subtlety in its definition:
Treasure -> honeycomb "ancient honeycomb" with article "an", name 'ancient' 'old' 'honey' 'honeycomb', description "Perhaps some kind of funerary votive offering.", initial "An exquisitely preserved, ancient honeycomb rests here!", after [; Eat: "Perhaps the most expensive meal of your life. The honey tastes odd, perhaps because it was used to store the entrails of the Lord buried here, but still like honey."; ], has edible;
The subtlety is that the honeycomb now has two
after
rules: a new one of its own, plus the existing
one that all treasures have. Both apply, but the new one happens
first.
▲▲
So comparing cultural_value
and after
, there
seems to be an inconsistency. In the case of cultural_value
,
an object's own given value wiped out the value from the class,
but in the case of after
, the two values were joined
up into a list. Why? The reason is that some of the library's properties
are “additive”, so that their values accumulate into
a list when class inheritance takes place. Three useful examples are
before
, after
and name
.
▲▲
Non-library properties you invent (like squawk
or
cultural_value
) will never be additive, unless you declare
them so with a directive like
Property additive squawk;
before squawk
is otherwise mentioned.
(Or you could imitate similar kinds of inheritance using the
superclass operator.)
•
REFERENCES
See ‘Balances’ for an extensive use of message-sending.
The game defines several complicated classes, among them the white
cube, spell and scroll classes.
•‘Advent’
has a treasure-class similar to this one, and uses class definitions
for the many similar maze and dead-end rooms, as well as the sides
of the fissure.
•‘Toyshop’
contains one easy class (the wax candles) and one unusually hard one
(the building blocks).
•Class definitions can be worthwhile
even when as few as two objects use them, as can be seen from the two
kittens in ‘Alice Through the Looking-Glass’.


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ACCOUNT CLERK I/II - Benicia, CA
This position is open until filled with first review of applications scheduled for October 8, 2019.
Salary Information:
Account Clerk I
$19.35 - $23.52 Hourly
$3,354.60 - $4,077.54 Monthly
$40,255.20 - $48,930.48 Annually
Account Clerk II
$21.28 - $25.87 Hourly
$3,690.06 - $4,485.29 Monthly
$44,280.72 - $53,823.48 Annually
The current Account Clerk vacancy is in the Finance Department. While the position can be filled at either the I or II level, based on candidate experience, it is anticipated that the vacancy will be filled at the I level. Successful candidate can then advance to the II level after completion of probation. The eligibility list created as a result of this recruitment may also be used to fill other Account Clerk I/II positions as they may become available in other departments during the time the eligibility list is active.
To perform accounting clerical work of average to moderate difficulty involved in the keeping or reviewing of financial and statistical records; to provide customer service at a public counter and over the phone; to provide accounting clerical and complex clerical support duties for specific functional areas; and to perform a variety of accounting clerical tasks relative to assigned area of responsibility.
Distinguishing Characteristics: Account Clerk I - This is the entry level class in the Account Clerk series. This class is distinguished from the journey by the performance of the more routine tasks and duties assigned to positions within this series. Employees at this level are not expected to perform with the same independence of direction and judgment on matters allocated to the journey level. Since this class is typically used as a training class, employees may have only limited or no directly related work experience. Employees work under immediate supervision while learning job tasks.
Account Clerk II - This is the full journey level class within the Account Clerk series. This class is distinguished from the Account Clerk I by the assignment of the full range of duties. Employees at this level receive only occasional instruction or assistance as new or unusual situations arise and are fully aware of the operating procedures and policies within the work unit. Positions in the Account Clerk II are normally assigned such tasks as posting, adding, computing and recomputing, comparing financial data or statistical information related to accounting operations. Incumbents are expected to solve routing problems without assistance. Positions in this class are flexibly staffed and are normally filled by advancement from the entry level.
This class is distinguished from the Senior Account Clerk in that the latter is responsible for more complex duties such as oversight of assigned functions such as accounts payable, business license and purchasing.
Representative Duties / Qualifications: Account Clerk I
Receives immediate supervision from an assigned supervisor.
Account Clerk II
Receives general supervision from an assigned supervisor.
May exercise technical and functional supervision over less experienced accounting clerical staff.
Duties may include, but are not limited to, the following:
Provide customer service at the counter; receive money and issue receipts; balance daily cash drawer.
Assist the public and other employees by answering inquiries about departmental policies and procedures.
Prepare and process service requests for various City services such as business licenses, utility bills, turn-ons and turn-offs, customer payments and accounts receivable.
Provide clerical support to the department; make copies of documents as needed; handle correspondence, type memoranda, letters and other reports as required; distribute correspondence, and handle incoming and outgoing mail.
Maintain books and records, assist with the processing of documents such as invoices, purchase orders, warrants, tax statements and other records; make arithmetical calculations.
Work with ledger accounts and other records; maintain subsidiary ledgers; accumulate records and statistics related to departmental operations.
Maintain records of monies received; post to ledgers and balance accounts.
Assist in preparing financial statements and prepare bank deposits.
Maintain various financial or statistical records requiring the use of independent judgment,
Audit invoices for proper extensions, taxes, discounts and totals, match invoices to purchase orders to see that correct items are invoiced and billing is proper; allocate purchases to various budget accounts.
Maintain files and perform general clerical duties as required.
Build and maintain positive working relationships with co-workers, other City employees and the public using principles of good customer service.
Perform related duties as assigned.
Account Clerk I
Knowledge of:
Modern office methods including computer and applicable software applications such as Microsoft Office suite.
Basic word processing and spreadsheet methods, techniques and programs.
Ability to:
On a continuous basis, be prepared to meet and assist the public, know and understand all aspects of the job; organize work papers, review documents related to assigned functions; observe, identify and problem solve office operations and procedures; understand, interpret and explain department policies and procedures; explain operations and problem solve office issues for the public and with staff.
On a continuous basis, sit at desk and/or stand for long periods of time; intermittently twist and bend to reach office equipment. Use simple grasping and fine manipulation; and write or use a keyboard to communicate through written means; run errands; lift or carry weight of 10 pounds or less.
MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS
Learn basic methods and practices of bookkeeping and financial and statistical record keeping.
Type and operate calculator, computer and other office machines.
Type accurately at a speed necessary for successful job performance.
Maintain confidentiality of a wide range of sensitive information.
Use principles of effective office safety including use of equipment in a proper and safe manner, use of preventative personal ergonomic techniques, and maintenance of safe housekeeping in personal and common workspaces.
Provide high quality, economical services to the Benicia community, placing emphasis on responsive customer service.
Be an integral team player, which involves flexibility, cooperation and communication.
Work with a wide variety of people in a respectful and effective manner.
Establish and maintain effective working relationships with those contacted in the course of work.
Communicate clearly and concisely, both orally and in writing.
EXPERIENCE & TRAINING
Any combination of experience and training that would provide the required knowledge and abilities is qualifying. A typical way to obtain the required knowledge and abilities would be:
Experience:
Account Clerk I
One year of experience in financial record keeping or general office support experience.
Training:
Equivalent to completion of the twelfth grade.
Account Clerk II
In addition to the qualifications for the Account Clerk I:
Knowledge of:
Methods and practices of bookkeeping and financial and statistical record keeping.
Ability to:
Use independent judgment in carrying out instructions concerning maintenance of a variety of financial records.
Make arithmetical calculations with speed and accuracy.
Experience and Training
Experience:
Two years of experience in financial record keeping, including one year of experience performing duties comparable to those of an Account Clerk I with the City of Benicia.
Training:
Equivalent to completion of the twelfth grade.
Supplemental Information:
APPLICATION PROCESS:
Individuals interested in being considered for the Account Clerk I/II position must submit an application and responses to the required supplemental questions by the final filing date. It is preferred you apply through the NeoGov system.
https://agency.governmentjobs.com//benicia/default.cfm
Individuals wishing to file a paper application in lieu of the on-line application process should contact the City of Benicia Human Resources Department.
Applicants are expected to accurately document their related experience and any training, education, and/or skills relevant to this position. Applicants should respond to all supplemental questions, even if the information is also contained in the application.
HOW APPLICANTS ARE NOTIFIED OF THEIR STATUS:
Application status notifications are distributed via email through the Neogov (governmentjobs.com) email system, so please check your email/junk mail/spam folders for status notification updates.
SELECTION PROCESS:
Application materials will be carefully evaluated; applicants who document possession of experience and education which most closely meet the requirements of the position will be invited to participate in the next phase of the selection process, which may include an assessment center and interview process.
Meeting the minimum qualifications does not guarantee an invitation to future steps in the process.
Prior to appointment, candidates must pass a thorough background investigation and a pre-placement medical screening, including a drug screen.
If, due to a disability, you need accommodations at any point during the application or testing process, please contact the Human Resources Department at<PHONE_NUMBER>.
The position of Account Clerk I/II is a part of the Benicia Public Service Employees Association (BPSEA) Bargaining Unit.


TABLE OF INTERACTIONS WITH
COBICISTAT
See also: strong inhibitors of CYP3A4
From the French ANSM drug interactions document of September 2016, p. 63
COBICISTAT RxNorm: 1306284 ATC: V03AX03 J05AR09 |
AMIODARONE RxNorm: 703 ATC: C01BD01 |
Risk of increase of the undesirable effects of the amiodarone due to decrease of its metabolism by the cobicistat |
CONTRAINDICATION |
COBICISTAT RxNorm: 1306284 ATC: V03AX03 J05AR09 |
ANTICONVULSANT ENZYMATIC INDUCERS CLASS CODE: N03A-001 |
Risk of decrease of the effectiveness of the cobicistat due to the increase of its metabolism by the inducer |
CONTRAINDICATION |
COBICISTAT RxNorm: 1306284 ATC: V03AX03 J05AR09 |
STRONG INHIBITORS OF CYP3A4 CLASS CODE: J02-J05 |
Risk of increase of the plasma concentratons of the cobicistat or of the inhibitor of CYP3A4 |
Take into account To know the risks and levels of severity of each interaction, consult the specific authorization for sale to the public ("Authorisation de la Mise sur le Marche" a French document) of each medication. |
COBICISTAT RxNorm: 1306284 ATC: V03AX03 J05AR09 |
ITRACONAZOLE RxNorm: 28031 ATC: J02AC02 |
Risk of increase of the concentrations of itraconazole by the cobicistat |
Precaution for use Clinical monitoring during the administration of these medications together. Large doses of itraconazole (>200 mg per day) are not recommended. |
COBICISTAT RxNorm: 1306284 ATC: V03AX03 J05AR09 |
ST JOHNS WORT Hypericum perforatum RxNorm: 258326 ATC: not found |
Risk of decrease of the effectiveness of the cobicistat due to increase of its metabolism by the inducer |
CONTRAINDICATION |
COBICISTAT RxNorm: 1306284 ATC: V03AX03 J05AR09 |
QUINIDINE RxNorm: 9068 ATC: C01BA01 |
Risk of increase of the undesirable effects of the quinidine due to decrease of its metabolism by the cobicistat |
CONTRAINDICATION |
COBICISTAT RxNorm: 1306284 ATC: V03AX03 J05AR09 |
RIFABUTIN RxNorm: 55672 ATC: J04AB04 |
Very large increase of the metabolite of the rifabutin, with risk of increase of its toxicity (uveitis, neutropenia). Furthermore, possible decrease of the concentrations of cobicistat |
Precaution for use Adjustment of the dosage of the rifabutin (in principle, reduction of the doses by half). |
COBICISTAT RxNorm: 1306284 ATC: V03AX03 J05AR09 |
RIFAMPICIN RxNorm: 9384 ATC: J04AB02 |
Risk of decrease of the effectiveness of the cobicistat due to increase of its metabolism by the inducer |
CONTRAINDICATION |
COBICISTAT RxNorm: 1306284 ATC: V03AX03 J05AR09 |
TENEFOVIR ALAFENAMIDE RxNorm: 1721603 ATC: not found |
With the atazanavir, the darunavir or the lopinavir boosted by cobicistat, increase of the plasma concentrations of the tenofovir alafenamide due to increase of its absorption. |
Precaution for use In case of administration of these together, the dose of tenofovir alafenamide must be limited to 10 mg per day. The combination with the other protease inhibitors of HIV has not been studied. |
COBICISTAT RxNorm: 1306284 ATC: V03AX03 J05AR09 |
VINCA ALKALOIDS CLASS CODE: L01CA |
Increase of the neurotoxicity of the antimitotic due to decrease of its hepatic metabolism by the cobicistat |
Precaution for use Strict clinical monitoring and possible adjustment of the dosage of the antimitotic |


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