| Methods' Summary |
| addAdjustmentListener |
registers an adjustment event listener.
|
| removeAdjustmentListener |
unregisters an adjustment event listener.
|
| setValue |
sets the current value of the control
|
| setValues |
sets the value and value range of the control
|
| getValue |
returns the current value of the control.
|
| setMinimum |
sets the minimum value which can be set on the control
|
| setMaximum |
sets the maximum value which can be set on the control
|
| getMinimum |
returns the currently set minimum value of the control
|
| getMaximum |
returns the currently set maximum value of the control
|
| setSpinIncrement |
sets the value by which the current value of the control
should be incremented or decremented upon spinning.
|
| getSpinIncrement |
returns the value by which the current value of the control
should be incremented or decremented upon spinning.
|
| setOrientation |
controls the orientation of the control
|
| getOrientation |
returns the current orientation of the control
|
| Methods' Details |
addAdjustmentListener
- Description
- registers an adjustment event listener.
|
|
removeAdjustmentListener
- Description
- unregisters an adjustment event listener.
|
|
setValue
| [oneway] void |
| setValue( |
[in] long |
value ); |
- Description
- sets the current value of the control
|
|
setValues
| [oneway] void |
| setValues( |
[in] long |
minValue, |
| [in] long |
maxValue, |
| [in] long |
currentValue ); |
- Description
- sets the value and value range of the control
- See also
- setValue, setMinimum, setMaximum
|
|
getValue
- Description
- returns the current value of the control.
|
|
setMinimum
| [oneway] void |
| setMinimum( |
[in] long |
minValue ); |
- Description
- sets the minimum value which can be set on the control
|
|
setMaximum
| [oneway] void |
| setMaximum( |
[in] long |
maxValue ); |
- Description
- sets the maximum value which can be set on the control
|
|
getMinimum
- Description
- returns the currently set minimum value of the control
|
|
getMaximum
- Description
- returns the currently set maximum value of the control
|
|
setSpinIncrement
| [oneway] void |
| setSpinIncrement( |
[in] long |
spinIncrement ); |
- Description
- sets the value by which the current value of the control
should be incremented or decremented upon spinning.
|
|
getSpinIncrement
- Description
- returns the value by which the current value of the control
should be incremented or decremented upon spinning.
|
|
setOrientation
- Description
- controls the orientation of the control
- Parameter orientation
- one of the ScrollBarOrientation values specifying the orientation
- Throws
- com::sun::star::lang::NoSupportException
in case the given orientation is not supported
|
|
getOrientation
- Description
- returns the current orientation of the control
|
|
Copyright © 2013, The Apache Software Foundation, Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0. Apache, the Apache feather logo, Apache OpenOffice and OpenOffice.org are trademarks of The Apache Software Foundation. Other names may be trademarks of their respective owners.


{% extends PATH+"/inc/layout_case.html" %} {% block case_nav_left %}{{ case_nav('onlineapp') }}{% endblock %} {% block case_content %}
12th July 2017
| How is your job harder? | I am unable to sit at my desk for long periods, or stand/ walk for long periods. I am unable to do site visits, as this would invovle additional driving. |
| What do you do now? | Make sure I take regular breaks from my desk. I have specialist equipment, arranged through work- xxxxx and xxxx. Attend meetings on site with colleagues. |
| What do you want? | Already in touch with xxxx and xxxx. Had certain specialist equipment already, a specialist chair is required. |
| How is your travel harder? | On certian days, where my condition flares up I am unable to drive due to pain in the joints, mainly knees and back. I am also unable to use public transport on my own, as I struggle to walk, and also struggle with fainting. |
| What do you do now? | Not answered |
| What do you want? | The ability to use a taxi on the days I am unable to drive. |


---
layout: page
titles:
en: Publications
zh: 归档
zh-Hans: 归档
zh-Hant: 歸檔
---
Conference
|
[1]
|
Lingwei li, Fei Jiang, Ruimin Shen.
Total Variation Regularized Reweighted Low-Rank Tensor Completion for Color Image Inpainting.
2018 25th IEEE International Conference on Image Processing(ICIP).
[ pdf ]
[ bib ]
[ code ]
|
Journel


Tyler Perry settles man's N4.9m hospital bill during trip to Mexico
- Tyler Perry is a rare example of kindness and compassion and his latest stunt proves it
- The 50-year-old filmmaker helped out a couple stranded in Mexico after the husband, Stephen Johnson fell ill
- The pair was held by the hospital for failing to settle a N4.9 million bill
- The star decided to come to their rescue after learning of their predicament
Stephen Johnson and his fiancée Tori Austin had been on a dream trip in Mexico when things went horribly wrong while on a cruise ship.
Johnson went into diabetic shock and was rushed off to a hospital in Progresso, where he fought for his life in Intensive Care Unit (ICU) for three days.
The young man had been diagnosed with a kidney infection, pancreatitis, and diabetes during what was meant to be a blissful holiday with his lover, Daily Mail reported.
Things were about to get worse, with the hospital reportedly refusing to allow the US citizens to leave its premises until a hefty N4.9 million bill was settled in full.
Panicked and far from home, the pair set up a crowdfunding campaign, but only a small fraction of the bill had been donated.
That is where Tyler Perry stepped in and reached out to the hospital in an attempt to clear the outstanding bill.
After a little push and pull, Tyler managed to pay the absurd amount.
Tyler was then satisfied to hear that finally, the couple was allowed to go home.
The celebrity was even willing to cover the costs of having Johnson airlifted back home in a medevac plane but luckily, he had recovered enough from the ordeal to use a commercial airline.
Meanwhile, legendary basketballer, Michael Jordan, commissioned one of the two clinics he built for the community he grew up in, Charlotte, North Carolina.
Jordan was in tears as he declared the clinic open for use by the insured and uninsured in the community.
Young girl selling groundnut gets enrolled in better school after signing graduate's shirt
The retired NBA player noted that he does not need his mother to remind him of giving back to the community his career and fame started in.
PAY ATTENTION: Read best news on Nigeria's #1 news app
Do you have news to share? Contact Legit.ng instantly
Legit tv correspondent wins big at UNESCO national contest on Legit TV:


Goulding shared her cover of “River” by Joni Mitchell Thursday on Twitter. The cover can be streamed exclusively on Amazon Music.
The English singer-songwriter does not try and reinvent the wheel with her cover. Goulding’s effort mostly stays true to the original in composition but has a slightly more restrained pace.
The new cover comes on the same day that Goulding was confirmed to perform at the Salvation Army Red Kettle campaign launch on Thanksgiving Day. Goulding, 32, had threatened to pull out due to fan backlash over the charity’s LGBTQ stance.


A family of heterotrimeric GTP-binding protein alpha subunits that activate ADENYLYL CYCLASES. (mesh:D019205)
| Synonym | Reference | Specificity |
| Gs alpha subunit | Exact | |
| G-Protein α-s | Exact | |
| Gs α | Exact | |
| Gs α subunit | Exact | |
| G-alpha(s) | Exact | |
| GαS | Exact | |
| G αS | Exact | |
| G-Protein alpha-s | Exact | |
| G-AlphaS | Exact | |
| Gs alpha | Exact | |
| G-αS | Exact | |
| G-α(s) | Exact | |
| G alphaS | Exact | |
| GalphaS | Exact |
| Identifier | Name | Relation |
| HGNC:4392 | GNAS | isa |
| HGNC:4388 | GNAL | isa |
| Relation | Identifier | Name |
| isa | FPLX:G_alpha | G_alpha |
| partof | FPLX:G_s | G_s |


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/144837-PR-reviews/topic/.231372.20Timeout.html ---
I was splitting up a file in this PR but get a timeout in travis. I am quite lost what's going on, so any help is appreciated.
Since when do we have a 90 minute limit on Travis? I thought it was 45 minutes
@Floris van Doorn (and whoever else knows how to deal with timeouts), what's the best approach for me to figure out why Travis is still timing out for this PR? Do I need to run the compile command on my PC and just wait for 90 minutes and see where it gets stuck? My laptop is quite old (+6 years) and hence has difficulties compiling mathlib all at once.
Timeouts are annoying to track. I had to track down some timeouts in #1319, and what I indeed did was compile the whole library locally. However, Lean doesn't print an error message when it reaches a timeout, and it still created the olean file (perhaps the command-line Lean has a much higher timeout treshhold?), so I looked at which olean files took longest to create. Now I realize I could have used lean --make -T 100000
to set a timeout limit, which should probably work.
That said, I'm worried whether there could be something wrong with the Travis setup. PR #1375 fails, but it is hard to imagine that adding a single lemma (that is never used!) causes a timeout somewhere (the lemma itself compiles fine on my laptop)
On thing that should be mentioned is that travis does not provide a consistent computing power for jobs; sometimes when you just restart the build, it just works, because your job got more CPU. Since yours has failed over and over, that probably isn't the case?
That said, I'm worried whether there could be something wrong with the Travis setup. PR #1375 fails, but it is hard to imagine that adding a single lemma (that is never used!) causes a timeout somewhere (the lemma itself compiles fine on my laptop)
That's interesting. I have the strong feeling that there is something wrong in the setup and not in the commit. I also did not add or change any lemmas (I just moved an removed some lemmas in my commit).
On thing that should be mentioned is that travis does not provide a consistent computing power for jobs; sometimes when you just restart the build, it just works, because your job got more CPU. Since yours has failed over and over, that probably isn't the case?
Yeah, it did restart multiple times already
Interestingly, #1375 did compile fine after I merged it into master. I tried merging your PR into master, to see if that changes anything.
Seems not to have. I nuked the travis cache for #1372, and merged master again.
I just finished building this branch locally, and it did take an absurd amount of time. It looks like there are timeouts in at least the following:
data/nat/choose.lean
at add_pow
computability/partrec.lean
at partrec
computability/partrec_code.lean
at eval
computability/halting.lean
at vec
These were just the files where I happened to notice lean --make
get stuck for a very long time.
How hard would it be to write a script that recorded compile times or some other related profiling? Something like that seems like it would be really useful on travis.
The computability files have a few long proofs, but they haven't changed in a long while and they don't use any fancy tactics so I don't see how any recent change could have affected them
Are you running with a shortened timeout?
computability/partrec.lean at partrec is talking about an inductive definition, so that must be lean's autogenerated theorems
eval is a big recursive definition, not even a theorem, and similarly with vec
The time limit is set to 100000
in the settings.
The timeouts in data.nat.choose
go away if I change all the choose
to nat.choose
. I also don't see why this would've changed.
In fact I think those names are not accurate, i.e. the name that you see might not actually be what takes the time. Lean is multithreaded so it's probably hard to get that right
it might just be a cold cache or something
Yeah, I opened those 4 files in VS Code afterwards to check.
(deterministic) timeout
doesn't live up to its name
I think command line lean runs with infinite timeout
Thanks @Scott Morrison - sadly, it failed again.
Thanks for running it locally @Bryan Gin-ge Chen ! As said, I have difficulties compiling everything on my computer. I agree, it would be really great to see in Travis where it got stuck/have some sort of table of compilation times for each theorem, but I guess, according to @Mario Carneiro , that's not an easy undertaking.
I created a testing PR to see if I can detect where and why this PR times out.
So apparently, changing the import from data.rat
to data.rat.order
in tactic.norm_num
(see here) makes travis time out (see here). But why? data.rat
imports data.rat.order
. So to me it seems that it should not make any difference (or it should even be faster)(?).
Just a total guess, but does data.rat
have things like typeclass short-circuits to make typeclass resolution (potentially much) faster?
By which I mean some technically-unnecessary instance declarations which make life easier for lean
My guess is that something now no longer imports rat.cast
that needs it, and it timed out trying to coerce a rat
to a real
Chris's guess sounds very plausible. Broken coercions are a very common cause of timeout.
Hmm, that sounds reasonable. I'll give it a shot.
This works now (I kept the data.rat.cast
import in norm_num
). Thanks Chris :)
Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block announce %} These notes are still under heavy development! {% endblock %}


{% include head.html %}
{% include destinations/nav.html %} {% include destinations/header.html %} {% include destinations/call-to-action.html %} {% include destinations/trips.html %} {% include destinations/contact.html %} {% include destinations/aside.html %} {% include destinations/footer.html %} {% include scripts.html %}


Ocean [aq04], ocean, in The Outer Sea
Last updated Turn #117
Ocean [aq04], ocean, in The Outer Sea
------------------------------------------------------------------------
5: The Savvy Aardvark [ha5r], ship, 2 hulls, 1 rowing port, 6 sails,
5: 9% damaged, arrived from Ocean [aq03], owner:
5: Phantasm [n4b], Imperial Empire, earl, with two workers,
5: eight sailors
6: The Savvy Aardvark [ha5r], ship, 2 hulls, 1 rowing port, 6 sails,
6: 9% damaged, departed for Ocean [aq05].
30: It has stopped raining.
Routes leaving Ocean:
North, to Ocean [ap04], 6 days
East, to Ocean [aq05], 6 days
South, to Ocean [ar04], 6 days
West, to Ocean [aq03], 6 days


We redefine users!
- iterate best-of-breed schemas
- redefine front-end e-business
- syndicate clicks-and-mortar relationships
- empower web-enabled vortals
- target strategic content
- mesh vertical experiences
- target open-source vortals
- facilitate dot-com action-items
- aggregate magnetic infomediaries
- visualize collaborative metrics
- transform rich ROI
- deliver next-generation e-commerce
- enhance bricks-and-clicks schemas
- integrate distributed infomediaries


DSC-RIT recruitment test 2020.
Please chose your field of choice
Web Development
App Development
Machine Learning


Kanye West wants to change his name to Christian Genius Billionaire Kanye West
Yeezy also confirms he's running for president in 2024
Kanye West has said that he is considering changing his name to “Christian Genius Billionaire Kanye West” for a year.
The rapper made a surprise appearance at the fifth annual Fast Company Innovation festival in New York yesterday (November 7), where he spoke with Yeezy footwear designer Steven Smith, according to the Hollywood Reporter.
“When people say it’s crass to call yourself a billionaire, I say I might legally change my name to Christian Genius Billionaire Kanye West for a year until y’all understand exactly what it is… It will be on the license plate,” he said.
“Martin Luther King didn’t get killed because he had a dream; he had something else he was gong to talk about,” he continued.
Credit: Getty
“He talked about black empowerment, economic empowerment. When I did Forbes, I showed them a $890 million (£768m) receipt and they still didn’t say ‘billionaire’. They don’t want us to know that we can buy land; they don’t want us to have the 100 percent ownership [that] I have at Yeezy.”
He also went on to say he intends to run for president in 2024.
“When I run for President in 2024,” he said, before being interrupted by laughter from the audience. “What y’all laughing at? We would create so many jobs! I’m not going to run, I’m going to walk. When you see headlines saying Kanye’s crazy – one in three African Americans are in jail and all the celebrities are in jail also because they can’t say nothing, they got no opinion, they’re so scared!”
Meanwhile, West has also chalked up a new record as the first artist to monopolise the entire Top 10 on two Billboard Christian songs charts with tracks from ‘Jesus Is King’.


Acura
Integra
1994
white
120
http://xformstest.org/cgi-bin/echo.sh
http://xformstest.org/cgi-bin/echo.sh
http://invalid/bin/echo.sh
11.1.c resource attribute of submission element
When you activate the Submit Make And Model trigger the page must be replaced by the form data.
The form data must contain the values "Acura" and "Integra", but not the value
"white".
Submit Make And Model
When you activate the Submit Color trigger the page must be replaced by the form data.
The form data must contain the value "white" but not the values "Acura" or
"Integra".
Submit Color
Submit Color (@value on resource)


Interconverting EMDB-SFF Files¶
Contents
Introduction¶
Interconverting EMDB-SFF files is the core functions of sfftk-rw
. This guide describes in detail how to accomplish this.
Synopsis¶
Running
sff convert
sff convert -h
sff convert --help
displays all conversion options.
sff convert
usage: sff convert [-h] [-p CONFIG_PATH] [-b] [-t] [-d DETAILS]
[-R PRIMARY_DESCRIPTOR] [-v] [-m] [-o OUTPUT | -f FORMAT]
[from_file [from_file ...]]
Perform conversions to EMDB-SFF
positional arguments:
from_file file to convert from
optional arguments:
-h, --help show this help message and exit
-p CONFIG_PATH, --config-path CONFIG_PATH
path to configs file
-b, --shipped-configs
use shipped configs only if config path and user
configs fail [default: False]
-t, --top-level-only convert only the top-level segments [default: False]
-d DETAILS, --details DETAILS
populates <details>...</details> in the XML file
[default: '']
-R PRIMARY_DESCRIPTOR, --primary-descriptor PRIMARY_DESCRIPTOR
populates the
<primary_descriptor>...</primary_descriptor> to this
value [valid values: threeDVolume, meshList,
shapePrimitiveList]
-v, --verbose verbose output
-m, --multi-file enables convert to treat multiple files as individual
segments of a single segmentation; only works for the
following filetypes: stl, map, mrc, rec [default:
False]
-o OUTPUT, --output OUTPUT
file to convert to; the extension (.sff, .hff, .json)
determines the output format [default: None]
-f FORMAT, --format FORMAT
output file format; valid options are: sff (XML), hff
(HDF5), json (JSON) [default: sff]
Quick Start¶
# format interconversion
sff convert file.sff --output /path/to/output/file.hff
sff convert file.hff --format json
sff convert file.sff --format sff # reduntant but should work
# verbose
sff convert -v file.hff
sff convert --verbose file.hff
# set details
sff convert -d "Lorem ipsum dolor..." file.sff
sff convert --details "Lorem ipsum dolor..." file.sff
# override primary descriptor
sff convert -R shapePrimitiveList file.sff
sff convert --primary-descriptor shapePrimitiveList file.sff
EMDB-SFF Format Interconversion¶
It is also possible to perform interconversions between XML, HDF5 and JSON EMDB-SFF files.
sff convert file.sff --output /path/to/output/file.hff
or using --format
sff convert file.hff --format json
Even null conversions are possible:
sff convert file.sff --format sff
As stated previously, conversion to JSON drops all geometrical descriptions. Similarly, conversions from JSON to EMDB-SFF will not reinstate the geometric description information.
Output Formats¶
EMDB-SFF files can be output as XML (.sff
), HDF5 (.hff
) or JSON
(.json
).
XML EMDB-SFF files are typically relatively large compared to HDF5 and JSON equivalents. The compression applied in HDF5 files makes them ideal for large datasets.
JSON EMDB-SFF files do not contain geometric descriptors and are primarily used as temporary files during annotation.
Interconversion of the three formats is lossless (with the exception of geometrical data when converting to JSON - all geometrical data is excluded).
There are two ways to perform conversion:
Specifying the output path with
-o/--output
flagSpecifying the output format with
-f/--format
flag
Specifying the output path with -o/--output
flag¶
Conversion is performed as follows (the output file extension determines the output format):
sff convert file.sff -o file.hff
will result in an HDF5 file while
sff convert file.sff --output file.json
will be a JSON file.
Specifying the output format with -f/--format
flag¶
The -f/–format options ensures that the output file will be in the same
directory as the original segmentation file. The -f
flag takes one of three
values:
sff
for XML fileshff
for HDF5 filesjson
for JSON files.
Any other value raises an error.
sff convert file.sff -f hff
sff convert file.sff --format hff
The default format (if none is specified) is sff
(XML).
sff convert file.hff
results in file.sff
as output.
Verbose Operation¶
As with many Linux shell programs the -v/--verbose
option prints status
information on the terminal.
sff convert --verbose file.hff
Tue Sep 12 15:29:18 2017 Seting output file to file.sff
Tue Sep 12 15:29:18 2017 Converting from EMDB-SFF (HDF5) file file.hff
Tue Sep 12 15:30:03 2017 Created SFFSegmentation object
Tue Sep 12 15:30:03 2017 Exporting to file.sff
Tue Sep 12 15:30:07 2017 Done
Specify Details¶
The EMDB-SFF data model provides for an optional <details/>
tag for
auxilliary information. The contents of this option will be put into
<details/>.
sff convert --details "Lorem ipsum dolor..." file.sff
Todo
Allow a user to pass a file whose contents will be inserted into <details/>
.
Changing The Primary Descriptor¶
The EMDB-SFF data model provides for three possible geometrical descriptors: meshes (meshList), shape primitives (shapePrimitiveList) and 3D volumes (threeDVolume).
The mandatory <primary_descriptor/>
field specifies the main geometrical
descriptor to be used when performing conversions and other processing tasks.
Only valid values are allowed; otherwise a ValueError
is raised.


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
This cyphertext has been created by using AES-128. To decrypt it, you can use this Python program. However, you'll need the decryption key. For AES-128, a key must be exactly 16 characters long (and that's how long the one you need is).
The key is a combination of two 8 letter words. The first is your keyword from Challenge #3. The second is encoded here:
8th: 7th: 301:39:2:1 1070:12:1:2 110:5:8:3 259:6:5:8 803:16:1:8 74:3:6:3 232:8:4:4 673:16:2:3 760:1:6:8 436:2:5:4 81:20:13:2 1108:5:1:5 791:4:12:1 387:21:8:6 511:22:14:6 915:17:3:1
The next clue is the last name of the person who wrote the poem encrypted above.


"Supervisor of Semantic Based Knowledge Learner "
"Co-Supervisor of Semantic Based Knowledge Learner "
Semantic Based Knowledge Learner that stores user data in graph databases, infers useful information, answers the complex queries of the user ,extracts the desired output, validates the knowledge and presents information in useful format
| {{ itn }} |
| {{ itn }} |
"This is fantastic! Thanks so much guys!"
"Bootstrap is amazing. I've been using it to create lots of super nice landing pages."
"Thanks so much for making these free resources available to us!"
"Thanks so much for making these free resources available to us!"


---
layout: post
status: publish
published: true
title: "毕业设计 DEMO_2 地图显示模块 源码分享"
author: Leask
author_login: leask
author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: https://leaskh.com
wordpress_id: 309
wordpress_url: http://leaskh.wordpress.com/2008/01/26/%e6%af%95%e4%b8%9a%e8%ae%be%e8%ae%a1-demo_2-%e5%9c%b0%e5%9b%be%e6%98%be%e7%a4%ba%e6%a8%a1%e5%9d%97-%e6%ba%90%e7%a0%81%e5%88%86%e4%ba%ab
date: '2008-01-26 10:07:58 +0800'
date_gmt: '2008-01-26 10:07:58 +0800'
categories:
- Computers and Internet
tags: []
comments: []
---
以下程序使用 MS VB6 SP6 English Edition 完成，最新版本加入地图切片显示的功能。
注意地图切片矩阵尚未实现拖动时的再组合，这也是今晚工作的重点了。
'=============================================================
'地图显示模块 DEMO 2
'
'设计/编程: 黄思夏
'Design/Program: Leask Huang
'Copyfree (C) 2008 Leask Huang
'
'==============================================================
Option Explicit '强制声明变量
Dim Map_Left As Integer '地图切片左界限
Dim Map_Right As Integer '地图切片右界限
Dim Map_Up As Integer '地图切片上界限
Dim Map_Down As Integer '地图切片下界限
Dim Cur_City_Name As String '当前城市
Dim Map_Cou_Width As Long
Dim Map_Cou_Height As Long
Dim Map_Bas_X As Long
Dim Map_Bas_Y As Long
Dim Map_Cur_X As Long
Dim Map_Cur_Y As Long
Dim Map_Max_W As Long
Dim Map_Max_H As Long
Dim Map_Move_X As Integer
Dim Map_Move_Y As Integer
Private Sub Map_Exp(X As Long, Y As Long)
Dim Show_X As Long
Dim Show_Y As Long
Dim Cell_X As Long
Dim Cell_Y As Long
Dim ix As Integer
Dim iy As Integer
Dim iDx As Integer
Dim iDy As Integer
Dim i As Integer
If X < 0 Or X > Map_Max_W Or Y < 0 Or Y > Map_Max_H Then Exit Sub
Map_Image(0).Top = 0
Map_Image(0).Left = 0
Map_Image(1).Top = 0
Map_Image(1).Left = 300
Map_Image(2).Top = 0
Map_Image(2).Left = 600
Map_Image(3).Top = 0
Map_Image(3).Left = 900
Map_Image(4).Top = 300
Map_Image(4).Left = 0
Map_Image(5).Top = 300
Map_Image(5).Left = 300
Map_Image(6).Top = 300
Map_Image(6).Left = 600
Map_Image(7).Top = 300
Map_Image(7).Left = 900
Map_Image(8).Top = 600
Map_Image(8).Left = 0
Map_Image(9).Top = 600
Map_Image(9).Left = 300
Map_Image(10).Top = 600
Map_Image(10).Left = 600
Map_Image(11).Top = 600
Map_Image(11).Left = 900
Show_X = X
Show_Y = Y
Cell_X = Show_X 300
Cell_Y = Show_Y 300
If Show_X - Cell_X * 300 < 150 Then
iDx = -2
Else
iDx = -1
End If
If Show_Y - Cell_Y * 300 < 150 Then
iDy = -1
Else
iDy = 0
End If
For iy = 0 To 2
For ix = 0 To 3
Load_Map_Image Cell_X + ix - iDx, Cell_Y + iy - iDy, i
i = i + 1
Next
Next
ix = (Map_Frm.Width - 1200) / 2 - (Show_X - Cell_X * 300)
iy = (Map_Frm.Height - 900) / 2 - (Show_Y - Cell_Y * 300)
For i = 0 To 11
Map_Image(i).Left = Map_Image(i).Left + ix
Map_Image(i).Top = Map_Image(i).Top + iy
Next
End Sub
Private Sub Map_Init()
Dim i As Integer
For i = 0 To 11
Map_Image(i).Stretch = False
Map_Image(i).Width = 300
Map_Image(i).Height = 300
Next
Map_Bas_X = 22753
Map_Bas_Y = 39284
Map_Cou_Width = 171 - 1
Map_Cou_Height = 106 - 1
Map_Max_W = Map_Cou_Width * 300
Map_Max_H = Map_Cou_Height * 300
Cur_City_Name = "Shenzhen"
End Sub
Private Function Get_Map_Path() '获得当前城市的地图数据路径
Get_Map_Path = App.Path & "LibraryMaps" & Cur_City_Name & ""
End Function
Private Function Get_Map_Image(X As Integer, Y As Integer) '获得地图切片路径
Dim temp_Path As String
temp_Path = Get_Map_Path & (Y + Map_Bas_Y) & "" & (Y + Map_Bas_Y) & "_" & (X + Map_Bas_X) & ".bmp"
Dim FSO As New FileSystemObject
If FSO.FileExists(temp_Path) = False Then temp_Path = App.Path & "LibraryImagesspace.bmp"
Get_Map_Image = temp_Path
End Function
Private Sub Load_Map_Image(X As Integer, Y As Integer, Map_Image_ID As Integer) '加载地图切片
Map_Image(Map_Image_ID).Picture = LoadPicture(Get_Map_Image(X, Y))
End Sub
Private Sub Form_Load()
Map_Init
Map_Exp 9800, 8000
End Sub
Private Sub Map_Image_MouseDown(Index As Integer, Button As Integer, Shift As Integer, X As Single, Y As Single)
If Button = 1 Then
Map_Move_X = X
Map_Move_Y = Y
End If
End Sub
Private Sub Map_Image_MouseMove(Index As Integer, Button As Integer, Shift As Integer, X As Single, Y As Single)
Me.Caption = X & " " & Y
Dim i As Integer
If Button = 1 Then
For i = 0 To 11
Map_Image(i).Left = Map_Image(i).Left + (X - Map_Move_X) / 15
Map_Image(i).Top = Map_Image(i).Top + (Y - Map_Move_Y) / 15
Next
End If
End Sub


Project 486 - Team Members
System Generated Report
Team Managers
The Team managers for this project are:
John Smith
Engineers
The Engineers for this project are:
Interns
The Interns on this project are:


| global Rprof {pbdMPI} | R Documentation |
A Rprof function for use with parallel codes executed in the batch SPMD style.
comm.Rprof(filename = "Rprof.out", append = FALSE, interval = 0.02, memory.profiling = FALSE, gc.profiling = FALSE, line.profiling = FALSE, numfiles = 100L, bufsize = 10000L, all.rank = .pbd_env$SPMD.CT$Rprof.all.rank, rank.Rprof = .pbd_env$SPMD.CT$rank.source, comm = .pbd_env$SPMD.CT$comm)
filename |
as in |
append |
as in |
interval |
as in |
memory.profiling |
as in |
gc.profiling |
as in |
line.profiling |
as in |
numfiles |
as in |
bufsize |
as in |
all.rank |
if calling Rprof on all ranks (default = FALSE). |
rank.Rprof |
rank for calling Rprof if
|
comm |
a communicator number. |
as in Rprof()
.
Wei-Chen Chen<EMAIL_ADDRESS>George Ostrouchov, Drew Schmidt, Pragneshkumar Patel, and Hao Yu.
Programming with Big Data in R Website: http://r-pbd.org/


Uses of Package
com.sun.msv.reader.datatype.xsd
Package
Description
W3C XML Schema grammar model.
reads XML representation of grammar and creates AGM.
reads XML representation for XML Schema Part.2
common parts for parseing RELAX Core/Namespace into AGM.
parses RELAX Core into AGM.
parses TREX pattern into AGM.
parses XML representation of XML Schema into AGM.
parses XML representation of RELAXNS-extended RELAX Core.
-
ClassDescriptionA wrapper of XSDatatype that serves as an expression and encapsulates lazy-constructed datatypes.
-
ClassDescriptionA wrapper of XSDatatype that serves as an expression and encapsulates lazy-constructed datatypes.
-
ClassDescriptionInterface implemented by the parent state of FacetState.A wrapper of XSDatatype that serves as an expression and encapsulates lazy-constructed datatypes.this object renders the actual datatype object.this object is used to keep the information about the dependency between late-bind datatype objects.Interface for the type incubator.Type owner for XML Schema datatypes.
-
-
ClassDescriptionInterface implemented by the parent state of FacetState.A wrapper of XSDatatype that serves as an expression and encapsulates lazy-constructed datatypes.Resolves a datatype name to the corresponding XSDatatypeExp object.XSD implementation of
DataTypeVocabulary
.Interface for the type incubator.Type owner for XML Schema datatypes. -
ClassDescriptionA wrapper of XSDatatype that serves as an expression and encapsulates lazy-constructed datatypes.Resolves a datatype name to the corresponding XSDatatypeExp object.
-
ClassDescriptionInterface implemented by the parent state of FacetState.A wrapper of XSDatatype that serves as an expression and encapsulates lazy-constructed datatypes.Resolves a datatype name to the corresponding XSDatatypeExp object.Interface for the type incubator.Type owner for XML Schema datatypes.
-
ClassDescriptionResolves a datatype name to the corresponding XSDatatypeExp object.


|
ACCOUNTING SOFTWARE
New QuickBooks 2006 Computerized Accounting for Your Business
|
| This is an overview of QuickBooks Pro 2006 so that you can see its extensive capabilities. This is an ideal seminar for those who are trying to decide whether or not to use QuickBooks in their business. You must take this class if you have never used the QuickBooks program. |
| Class
ID: |
NTG S37 001 |
TTN: 4622 |
| Instructor:
|
Jennifer Purkey |
| Scheduled:
|
Mon., Jan 22 1 - 4 p.m.
(Begins 1/22/2007; ends 1/22/2007) |
| Location:
|
Rm. 111, Shah Center |
| Fee:
|
$95
|
New QuickBooks 2006 Computerized Accounting for Your Business
|
| This is an overview of QuickBooks Pro 2006 so that you can see its extensive capabilities. This is an ideal seminar for those who are trying to decide whether or not to use QuickBooks in their business. You must take this class if you have never used the QuickBooks program. |
| Class
ID: |
NTG S37 002 |
TTN: 4623 |
| Instructor:
|
Jennifer Purkey |
| Scheduled:
|
Mon., Mar 26 1 - 4 p.m.
(Begins 3/26/2007; ends 3/26/2007) |
| Location:
|
Rm. 111, Shah Center |
| Fee:
|
$95
|
New QuickBooks 2006 for Invoicing and Check Writing
|
| Learn to do daily operations such as invoicing, receiving payents, making cash sales, and bank deposits. Bill payment, check writing, sales tax and inventory management will also be covered. |
| Class
ID: |
NTG S54 001 |
TTN: 4626 |
| Instructor:
|
Jennifer Purkey |
| Scheduled:
|
Mon., Feb 5 1 - 4 p.m.
(Begins 2/5/2007; ends 2/5/2007) |
| Location:
|
Rm. 111, Shah Center |
| Fee:
|
$95
|
New QuickBooks 2006 Series
|
| Take all four of these QuickBooks seminars at a reduced price. |
| Class
ID: |
NTG S56 001 |
TTN: 4628 |
| Instructor:
|
Jennifer Purkey |
| Scheduled:
|
Mon., Jan 22, 29, Feb 5 and 12 1 - 4 p.m.
(Begins 1/22/2007; ends 2/12/2007) |
| Location:
|
Rm. 111, Shah Center |
| Fee:
|
$315
|
New QuickBooks 2006 Series
|
| Take all four of these QuickBooks seminars at a reduced price. |
| Class
ID: |
NTG S56 002 |
TTN: 4629 |
| Instructor:
|
Jennifer Purkey |
| Scheduled:
|
Mon., Mar 26, Apr 2, 9 and 16 1 - 4 p.m.
(Begins 3/26/2007; ends 4/16/2007) |
| Location:
|
Rm. 111, Shah Center |
| Fee:
|
$315
|
New Setting Up A Computerized Accounting System Using QuickBooks 2006
|
| Learn how to set preferences, create a chart of accounts, set up items, vendors, customers, classes and reminders. |
| Class
ID: |
NTG S53 001 |
TTN: 4625 |
| Instructor:
|
Jennifer Purkey |
| Scheduled:
|
Mon., Jan 29 1 - 4 p.m.
(Begins 1/29/2007; ends 1/29/2007) |
| Location:
|
Rm. 111, Shah Center |
| Fee:
|
$95
|
New Using QuickBooks 2006 to Streamline Your Payroll
|
| Learn setting payroll preferences, setting up employee payroll items, entering historical data, entering employee time and paycheck information, printing paychecks and payroll reports, plus processing tax liability checks and government reports. |
| Class
ID: |
NTG S55 005 |
TTN: 4436 |
| Instructor:
|
Jennifer Purkey |
| Scheduled:
|
Wed., Dec 13 1 - 4 p.m.
(Begins 12/13/2006; ends 12/13/2006) |
| Location:
|
Rm. 111, Shah Center |
| Fee:
|
$95
|
New Using QuickBooks 2006 to Streamline Your Payroll
|
| Learn setting payroll preferences, setting up employee payroll items, entering historical data, entering employee time and paycheck information, printing paychecks and payroll reports, plus processing tax liability checks and government reports. |
| Class
ID: |
NTG S55 001 |
TTN: 4627 |
| Instructor:
|
Jennifer Purkey |
| Scheduled:
|
Mon., Feb 12 1 - 4 p.m.
(Begins 2/12/2007; ends 2/12/2007) |
| Location:
|
Rm. 111, Shah Center |
| Fee:
|
$95
|
COMPUTER BASICS
Computer Basics
|
| This two-part seminar is designed to make your introduction to computers smoother and more effective. This class is for people with little or no computer experience. Topics to be covered include: basic terminology, how hardware and software work, basic computer operations like function keys and special keys. NOTE: This course does not provide keyboard skill training. |
| Class
ID: |
NTC S33 001 |
TTN: 4589 |
| Instructor:
|
Dan Gaydosh |
| Scheduled:
|
Tues., Jan 23 and 30 9 a.m. - noon
(Begins 1/23/2007; ends 1/30/2007) |
| Location:
|
Rm. 111, Shah Center |
| Fee:
|
$115
|
Computer Basics
|
| This two-part seminar is designed to make your introduction to computers smoother and more effective. This class is for people with little or no computer experience. Topics to be covered include: basic terminology, how hardware and software work, basic computer operations like function keys and special keys. NOTE: This course does not provide keyboard skill training. |
| Class
ID: |
NTC S33 002 |
TTN: 4591 |
| Instructor:
|
TBA |
| Scheduled:
|
Wed., Feb 14 and 21 6 - 9 p.m.
(Begins 2/14/2007; ends 2/21/2007) |
| Location:
|
Rm. 111, Shah Center |
| Fee:
|
$115
|
Computer Basics
|
| This two-part seminar is designed to make your introduction to computers smoother and more effective. This class is for people with little or no computer experience. Topics to be covered include: basic terminology, how hardware and software work, basic computer operations like function keys and special keys. NOTE: This course does not provide keyboard skill training. |
| Class
ID: |
NTC S33 003 |
TTN: 4592 |
| Instructor:
|
Dan Gaydosh |
| Scheduled:
|
Mon., Feb 26 and Mar 5 1 - 4 p.m.
(Begins 2/26/2007; ends 3/5/2007) |
| Location:
|
Rm. 111, Shah Center |
| Fee:
|
$115
|
New Windows XP
|
| Get started with Windows XP and learn what makes XP so much more than just an operating system upgrade. Explore the basics of Windows XP in this 6 hour class. |
| Class
ID: |
NTE S89 001 |
TTN: 4593 |
| Instructor:
|
Dan Gaydosh |
| Scheduled:
|
Tues., Feb 6 and 13 9 a.m. - noon
(Begins 2/6/2007; ends 2/13/2007) |
| Location:
|
Rm. 111, MCC |
| Fee:
|
$139
|
New Windows XP
|
| Get started with Windows XP and learn what makes XP so much more than just an operating system upgrade. Explore the basics of Windows XP in this 6 hour class. |
| Class
ID: |
NTE S89 002 |
TTN: 4594 |
| Instructor:
|
TBA |
| Scheduled:
|
Mon., Mar 12 and 19 1 - 4 p.m.
(Begins 3/12/2007; ends 3/19/2007) |
| Location:
|
Rm. 111, Shah Center |
| Fee:
|
$139
|
New Windows XP
|
| Get started with Windows XP and learn what makes XP so much more than just an operating system upgrade. Explore the basics of Windows XP in this 6 hour class. |
| Class
ID: |
NTE S89 003 |
TTN: 4595 |
| Instructor:
|
Dan Gaydosh |
| Scheduled:
|
Wed., Mar 21 and 28 6 - 9 p.m.
(Begins 3/21/2007; ends 3/28/2007) |
| Location:
|
Rm. 111, Shah Center |
| Fee:
|
$139
|
COMPUTER CLASSES FOR MEMBERS OF RAP AND SENIOR CITIZENS 60 AND OVER
Computer Basics for Seniors and RAP Members
|
| In this two-part class, you will gain an understanding of the basics of personal computing before working in Windows 95 and learning other software applications. Topics to be covered will include: basic terminology, how hardware and software work, basic computer operations like function keys and special keys. This course does not provide keyboard skill training. |
| Class
ID: |
NTE S81 001 |
TTN: 4585 |
| Instructor:
|
Kerrie Dietzel |
| Scheduled:
|
Wed., Jan 31 and Feb 7 9 a.m. - noon
(Begins 1/31/2007; ends 2/7/2007) |
| Location:
|
Rm. 111, Shah Center |
| Fee:
|
$69
|
Internet for Seniors and RAP Members
|
| Learn the basics of how to use the Internet and how to sign on and "surf" the Web. You must have had computer basics or its equivalent in order to take this seminar. |
| Class
ID: |
NTC S35 001 |
TTN: 4587 |
| Instructor:
|
Kerrie Dietzel |
| Scheduled:
|
Wed., Feb 28 and Mar 7 9 a.m. - noon
(Begins 2/28/2007; ends 3/7/2007) |
| Location:
|
Rm. 111, Shah Center |
| Fee:
|
$69
|
Windows XP for Seniors and RAP Members
|
| This two-part introductory Windows XP workshop is designed to teach you the basics of Windows XP. It is assumed that the learner already knows PC basics and mouse skills. You will be exposed to the Start and Program menus, Paint, WordPad, how to run multiple programs and other Windows accessory programs. You must have had Computer Basics or its equivalent in order to take this class. |
| Class
ID: |
NTE S82 001 |
TTN: 4586 |
| Instructor:
|
Kerrie Deitzel |
| Scheduled:
|
Wed., Feb 14 and 21 9 a.m. - noon
(Begins 2/14/2007; ends 2/21/2007) |
| Location:
|
Rm. 111, Shah Center |
| Fee:
|
$69
|
Word for Seniors and RAP Members
|
| This three-part introductory workshop is designed to teach you the basics of Word. You must know PC basics and mouse skills to take this class. You will learn to create, edit, format, save and print documents. |
| Class
ID: |
NTE S83 001 |
TTN: 4588 |
| Instructor:
|
Kerrie Dietzel |
| Scheduled:
|
Wed., Mar 14, 21 and 28 9 a.m. - noon
(Begins 3/14/2007; ends 3/28/2007) |
| Location:
|
Rm. 111, Shah Center |
| Fee:
|
$95
|
CONTACT MANAGEMENT
Introduction to Outlook
|
| Learn the basics of using Outlook as a communication tool. Use a calendar to schedule appointments, coordinate business meetings with multiple participants, and how to keep track of personal and business contacts. You will also create task lists and notes to remind you of things that need to be done. |
| Class
ID: |
NTE S31 001 |
TTN: 4614 |
| Instructor:
|
Pam Palmer |
| Scheduled:
|
Thurs., Jan 25, Feb 1 and 8 1 - 4 p.m.
(Begins 1/25/2007; ends 2/8/2007) |
| Location:
|
Rm. 111, Shah Center |
| Fee:
|
$155
|
CUSTOMER SERVICE
DDI - Service Plus
|
| Provide better service and keep your customers coming back. How you relate to your customers can directly affect your company's bottom line. Gain the skills that you will need to communicate professionally, anticipate customer needs, learn to listen, manage stressful situations, and gain repeat business. |
| Class
ID: |
NTC S70 001 |
TTN: 4659 |
| Instructor:
|
TBA |
| Scheduled:
|
Thurs., Mar 1 8 a.m. - 4 p.m.
(Begins 3/1/2007; ends 3/1/2007) |
| Location:
|
Rm. 113, Shah Corp Center |
| Fee:
|
$209
|
Through the Eyes of Your Customers
|
| How do your customers see you: Competitive loyalty is maintained through satisfied customers. Learn the skill of realizing a customer's expectations, how to create a partnership with your customers and how to devise a plan to meet the customers' needs without over compromising. This kind of customer interaction leads to both improved quality of your products and improved customer service. |
| Class
ID: |
NTC S66 001 |
TTN: 4661 |
| Instructor:
|
Rick Reece |
| Scheduled:
|
Thurs., Mar 29 9 a.m. - noon
(Begins 3/29/2007; ends 3/29/2007) |
| Location:
|
Rm. 113, Shah Center |
| Fee:
|
$89
|
DATABASES
Advanced Access 2002
|
| Learn to use advanced form features including properties, design tools, display information that has sub-forms, make forms more functional and concise. |
| Class
ID: |
NTE S71 004 |
TTN: 4634 |
| Instructor:
|
Pam Palmer |
| Scheduled:
|
Wed., Jan 24, 31 and Feb 7 6 - 9 p.m.
(Begins 1/24/2007; ends 2/7/2007) |
| Location:
|
Rm. 111, Shah Center |
| Fee:
|
$155
|
Advanced Access 2002
|
| Learn to use advanced form features including properties, design tools, display information that has sub-forms, make forms more functional and concise. |
| Class
ID: |
NTE S71 005 |
TTN: 4635 |
| Instructor:
|
Pam Palmer |
| Scheduled:
|
Fri., Mar 30, Apr 6 and 13 1 - 4 p.m.
(Begins 3/30/2007; ends 4/13/2007) |
| Location:
|
Rm. 111, Shah Center |
| Fee:
|
$155
|
Intermediate Access 2002
|
| Work with charts, filters and relationships, maintain data integrity, and use advanced form features. Discover macros and use advanced query features. |
| Class
ID: |
NTE S71 003 |
TTN: 4633 |
| Instructor:
|
Pam Palmer |
| Scheduled:
|
Fri., Mar 9, 16 and 23 1 - 4 p.m.
(Begins 3/9/2007; ends 3/23/2007) |
| Location:
|
Rm. 111, Shah Center |
| Fee:
|
$155
|
New Introduction to Access 2003
|
| Learn how to create files, set up tables, fields and properties, use input masks, Wizards, tables and data relations, create queries, reports, and work with HTML. |
| Class
ID: |
NTE S71 001 |
TTN: 4631 |
| Instructor:
|
Pam Palmer |
| Scheduled:
|
Fri., Jan 26, Feb 2 and 9 1 - 4 p.m.
(Begins 1/26/2007; ends 2/9/2007) |
| Location:
|
Rm. 111, Shah Center |
| Fee:
|
$155
|
New Introduction to Access 2003
|
| Learn how to create files, set up tables, fields and properties, use input masks, Wizards, tables and data relations, create queries, reports, and work with HTML. |
| Class
ID: |
NTE S71 002 |
TTN: 4632 |
| Instructor:
|
Pam Palmer |
| Scheduled:
|
Wed., Feb 28, Mar 7 and 14 6 - 9 p.m.
(Begins 2/28/2007; ends 3/14/2007) |
| Location:
|
Rm. 111, Shah Center |
| Fee:
|
$155
|
DESKTOP PUBLISHING
New Introduction to Microsoft --Publisher
|
| Use Publisher to create distinctive newsletters, brochures, flyers and documents that have a professional edge. Learn to work with frames, text and graphics, formatting, multi-page publications and many other techniques. |
| Class
ID: |
NTC S51 004 |
TTN: 4644 |
| Instructor:
|
Pam Palmer |
| Scheduled:
|
Mon., Mar 5, 12 and 19 6 - 9 p.m.
(Begins 3/5/2007; ends 3/19/2007) |
| Location:
|
Rm. 111, Shah Center |
| Fee:
|
$155
|
Introduction to Visio
|
| Learn how to get the most out of Microsoft Visio, a powerful business graphics application. Learn how to create graphic files, use the drawing shapes tool, create diagrams, format objects and pages, as well as explore some of the special types of graphics you can use. |
| Class
ID: |
NTC S51 005 |
TTN: 4645 |
| Instructor:
|
Pam Palmer |
| Scheduled:
|
Fri., Feb 16, 23 and Mar 2 1 - 4 p.m.
(Begins 2/16/2007; ends 3/2/2007) |
| Location:
|
Rm. 111, Shah Center |
| Fee:
|
$155
|
LEADERSHIP AND PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT
New Assessing Your Organization
|
| Is your organization operating at its highest level? The best organizations, both small and large, have systems in place that enable it to achieve maximum results. Leaders of these organizations set high expectations, value employees and stakeholders, and align all aspects of the business with clear organizational goals. Learn the process for assessing your organizaton against the Malcolm Baldrige Quality Criteria and the principles of the European Foundation for Quality Management. Topics include:
- how to develop plans for organization effectiveness using the planning process format
- the 7 assessment categories of the Malcolm Baldrige Quality Criteria
- the 5 assessment categories of the European Foundation for Quality Management
- how to assess customer expectations for maximum |
| Class
ID: |
NTG S13 001 |
TTN: 4657 |
| Instructor:
|
Dennis Ulrey |
| Scheduled:
|
Thurs., Mar 15 8 a.m. - 4 p.m.
(Begins 3/15/2007; ends 3/15/2007) |
| Location:
|
Rm. 113, Shah Center |
| Fee:
|
$159
|
Communicating - Openly and Directly
|
| To meet today's business challenges, one of the things that we must do is improve the effectiveness of our communications. Possessing good communication skills is essential for personal and professional success, yet poor communication is probably the largest single contributor to the problems that many of our organizations and we ourselves experience. Through a combination of lecture, video, activities and group discussion, practical tips and techniques will be presented that will improve your personal and professional communication skills, thereby increasing your effectiveness when communicating with others. |
| Class
ID: |
NTE S49 001 |
TTN: 4655 |
| Instructor:
|
Wayne Pratt |
| Scheduled:
|
Thurs., Mar 8 8:30 a.m. - 4 p.m.
(Begins 3/8/2007; ends 3/8/2007) |
| Location:
|
Rm. 113, Shah Center |
| Fee:
|
$139
|
New Constant Change, You and Your Organization
|
| Change management can be a frightening subject,yet today, change is constant and something good organizations address pro-actively. There are two ways to look at change. First, change will happen without you; and second, change will happen with you. Organizations get to decide if they'll let change happen and then try to catch up or make change management part of their organization's process. In this workshop, you will learn why change is difficult for both employees and the organization and how to make change something that people no longer fear, but welcome. Topics will include:
- the history behind the fear of change and why people avoid it
- where change occurs in organizations
- the importance of change agents and change management
- steps to developing a pro-active approa |
| Class
ID: |
NTG S10 001 |
TTN: 4647 |
| Instructor:
|
Dennis Ulrey |
| Scheduled:
|
Thurs., Jan 25 8 a.m. - noon
(Begins 1/25/2007; ends 1/25/2007) |
| Location:
|
Rm. 113, Shah Center |
| Fee:
|
$89
|
New Covey's 7 Habits of Highly Effective People - An Overview
|
| Experience an overview of Stephen Covey's The 7 Habits of Highly Effective People. These powerful principles will help you understand how to attain a better work-life balance both personally and professionally. Covey's Foundational Principles will be discussed along with an explanation of all 7 Habits. This course is not intended to replace the full step by step content, but will give you an overview to help you understand the strength and benefits of the material. |
| Class
ID: |
NTG S12 001 |
TTN: 4653 |
| Instructor:
|
Michael Maretich |
| Scheduled:
|
Tues., Feb 20 6 - 9 p.m.
(Begins 2/20/2007; ends 2/20/2007) |
| Location:
|
Rm. 113, Shah Center |
| Fee:
|
$79
|
New DDI - Middle Management Leadership Development
|
| This series establishes and promotes an atmosphere that stresses the importance of continuous learning and development. Leaders discuss how to create an environment to support leadership development. They acquaint themselves with the three elements of the supporting leadership development process; engaging participation, developing skills and competence, and realizing results. Series modules include:
- Supporting leadership development
- Building an environment of trust
- Developing others
- Influential leadership
- Rapid decision making |
| Class
ID: |
NTE S56 001 |
TTN: 4656 |
| Instructor:
|
Chuck Nemer |
| Scheduled:
|
Wed., Mar 14, 21, 28, Apr 4 and 11 8 a.m. - noon
(Begins 3/14/2007; ends 4/11/2007) |
| Location:
|
Rm. 113, Shah Center |
| Fee:
|
$625
|
New DDI - Performance Series
|
| Just one employee with chronic performance or work-habit problems can drag down the performance and morale of an entire work group. Also, it can dominate a leader's time and lead to frustration and stress. This series builds leader's skills in handling chronic performance or work-habit problems or serious misconduct. You will learn how to document a problem and explain what the employee must do to address it. When leaders are able to effectively review progress toward achieving agreed-upon expectations, they strengthen the performance of the individual, the work group and the organization. Series modules are:
- Setting Performance Expectations
- Reviewing Performance Programs
- Managing Performance Problems |
| Class
ID: |
NTG S14 001 |
TTN: 4658 |
| Instructor:
|
Betty Nissen |
| Scheduled:
|
Fri., Mar 23, 30 and Apr 6 8 a.m. - noon
(Begins 3/23/2007; ends 4/6/2007) |
| Location:
|
Rm. 113, Shah Center |
| Fee:
|
$389
|
DDI: Leadership Series
|
| The role of the manager is challenging and it is important to identify the behaviors you will demonstrate that reinforce the role of a manager or a supervisor. Plan to attend this five-part series to learn the techniques, tools, and skills necessary to be an effective leader. Target audience - informal and formal leaders at all levels. Topics are:
- the new manager
- essential leadership skills
- delegating for productivity and growth
- preparing others to succeed
- guiding conflict resolution
|
| Class
ID: |
NTE S15 001 |
TTN: 4648 |
| Instructor:
|
Denise Maifield |
| Scheduled:
|
Wed., Jan 31, Feb 7, 14, 21 and 28 8 a.m. - noon
(Begins 1/31/2007; ends 2/28/2007) |
| Location:
|
Rm. 113, Shah Center |
| Fee:
|
$625
|
New Effective Meetings
|
| Learn how to turn mediocre meetings into meetings that produce results. You will learn tools that you can use to enhance the meeting process, facilitation and communication skills, and strategies for dealing with difficult meeting participants. |
| Class
ID: |
NTG S62 001 |
TTN: 4654 |
| Instructor:
|
Rick Reece |
| Scheduled:
|
Thurs., Feb 22 9 a.m. - noon
(Begins 2/22/2007; ends 2/22/2007) |
| Location:
|
Rm. 113, Shah Corp. Center |
| Fee:
|
$79
|
Mastering the Art of Time Management
|
| We all need more time and most of us never seem to find it. This workshop will show you, step by step, how to make valuable time and raise productivity through time management skills. Topics to be discussed will include:
- The importance of organization and how to obtain it
- How to reclaim control of your time
- How to improve your time management skills
- Strategies for focusing on what's most important
|
| Class
ID: |
NTC S09 001 |
TTN: 4649 |
| Instructor:
|
Wayne Pratt |
| Scheduled:
|
Fri., Feb 2 8:30 a.m. - 4 p.m.
(Begins 2/2/2007; ends 2/2/2007) |
| Location:
|
Rm. 113, Shah Center |
| Fee:
|
$149
|
New Project Management
|
| Understanding the skills to successfully manage projects is critical with tight budgets and tight deadline constraints. Learn the skills necessary for meeting the demands for higher quality, greater value, and accountability in project management. Start with the tasks and requirements of project management; initial planning, goal setting, plan development, implementation and follow-up. |
| Class
ID: |
NTC S67 001 |
TTN: 4652 |
| Instructor:
|
Aaron Sellers |
| Scheduled:
|
Fri., Feb 16 8 a.m. - noon
(Begins 2/16/2007; ends 2/16/2007) |
| Location:
|
Rm. 113, Shah Center |
| Fee:
|
$109
|
New Teamwork Vs. Teams
|
| Teamwork and teams have been buzzwords for about a decade. Many organizations want to hook onto the "team" train. Teams are great - in the right circumstances. Teamwork is expected. However, there is a difference. Teams are a noun or the "what". Teamwork is an adjective or the "how" or the process. Establishing teams and teamwork first comes with understanding of what they are and in what situations they can be effective. Join this workshop to find out whether teams and teamwork are right for you and your company. Topics include:
- understanding the difference between teams and teamwork
- applying teamwork principles
- when and when not to establish teams
- effective team characteristics
- why teams succeed and why they fail |
| Class
ID: |
NTG S11 001 |
TTN: 4651 |
| Instructor:
|
Dennis Ulrey |
| Scheduled:
|
Thurs., Feb 15 8 a.m. - noon
(Begins 2/15/2007; ends 2/15/2007) |
| Location:
|
Rm. 113, Shah Center |
| Fee:
|
$89
|
OSHA
OSHA - Machinery and Machine Safeguarding
|
| Machine guarding and related machinery violations rank among the top 10 of OSHA citations issued. Workers who operate and maintain machinery suffer approximately 18,000 amputations, lacerations, crushing injuries, abrasions and over 800 deaths a year. OSHA compliance experts will help participants identify and control the hazards caused by mechanical components and motion in or near these components and activities performed by workers during machinery operations. Learn the OSHA standards that apply to your operations. |
| Class
ID: |
NTG S59 001 |
TTN: 4662 |
| Instructor:
|
Nancy Quick |
| Scheduled:
|
Tues., Feb 6 8 a.m. - noon
(Begins 2/6/2007; ends 2/6/2007) |
| Location:
|
Rm. 113, Shah Center |
| Fee:
|
$25
|
PRESENTATION SOFTWARE
Intermediate PowerPoint 2002
|
| Emphasis will be on customizing presentations by incorporating multimedia elements into presentations. |
| Class
ID: |
NTC S78 003 |
TTN: 4638 |
| Instructor:
|
Pam Palmer |
| Scheduled:
|
Mon., Mar 26, Apr 2 and 9 6 - 9 p.m.
(Begins 3/26/2007; ends 4/9/2007) |
| Location:
|
Rm. 111, Shah Center |
| Fee:
|
$155
|
Intermediate PowerPoint 2002
|
| Emphasis will be on customizing presentations by incorporating multimedia elements into presentations. |
| Class
ID: |
NTC S78 004 |
TTN: 4639 |
| Instructor:
|
Kerrie Dietzel |
| Scheduled:
|
Fri., Mar 30, Apr 6 and 13 9 a.m. - noon
(Begins 3/30/2007; ends 4/13/2007) |
| Location:
|
Rm. 111, Shah Center |
| Fee:
|
$155
|
Introduction to PowerPoint 2003
|
| Learn to create and edit presentations, format text and print presentations. Work with proofing tools and objects and how to use graphics in presentations, lectures, or visual presentations. |
| Class
ID: |
NTC S78 001 |
TTN: 4636 |
| Instructor:
|
Pam Palmer |
| Scheduled:
|
Mon., Jan 22, 29 and Feb 5 6 - 9 p.m.
(Begins 1/22/2007; ends 2/5/2007) |
| Location:
|
Rm. 111, Shah Center |
| Fee:
|
$155
|
Introduction to PowerPoint 2003
|
| Learn to create and edit presentations, format text and print presentations. Work with proofing tools and objects and how to use graphics in presentations, lectures, or visual presentations. |
| Class
ID: |
NTC S78 002 |
TTN: 4637 |
| Instructor:
|
Kerrie Dietzel |
| Scheduled:
|
Fri., Feb 16, 23 and Mar 2 9 a.m. - noon
(Begins 2/16/2007; ends 3/2/2007) |
| Location:
|
Rm. 111, Shah Center |
| Fee:
|
$155
|
SPECIAL INTEREST
Blueprint Reading
|
| This 16 hour basic blueprint reading workshop will enable participants to interpret basic blueprint drawings through hands on activities. This course is designed for inspectors, shop floor personnel and individuals who need skill enhancement on this topic. The class will cover dimensioning, tolerancing, types of lines, auxiliary views, title block and symbols. Individual class exercises will provide actual print reading practice for the participants. Topics will also include:
- print layout
- holes, countersinks, counterbores, and chamfers
- threads
- machining details
- assembly prints |
| Class
ID: |
NTE S24 001 |
TTN: 4665 |
| Instructor:
|
Bob Squires |
| Scheduled:
|
Tues., Feb 27 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.
(Begins 2/27/2007; ends 2/27/2007) |
| Location:
|
Rm. 115, Shah Center |
| Fee:
|
$119
|
New Introduction to Effective Presentation Skills and Techniques
|
| It can be intimidating to face an audience. Learn techniques to help you enhance your presentations, how to prepare and organize your presentation, how to deliver your message, and how to develop your stage presence. The success of your presentation does not depend so much on what you say, as much as on your appearance and delivery. Polish those presentation skills so that your message is successfully delivered to clients, associates, and the community. |
| Class
ID: |
NTG S16 001 |
TTN: 4666 |
| Instructor:
|
Michael Maretich |
| Scheduled:
|
Wed., Mar 14 6 - 9 p.m.
(Begins 3/14/2007; ends 3/14/2007) |
| Location:
|
Rm. 113, Shah Center |
| Fee:
|
$79
|
New Prevention of Sexual Harassment in the Workplace
|
| The employer's responsibilities in the area of sexual harassment are serious and complex. Managers must understand that the employer is liable for the actions of its employees. Learn the skills necessary to prevent, recognize, and report harassment in the workplace. Participants will learn to distinguish between the two kinds of sexual harassment "quid pro quo" and "hostile environment". Stopping sexual harassment before it begins minimizes risks to the company and to its employees. |
| Class
ID: |
NTG S15 001 |
TTN: 4664 |
| Instructor:
|
Sue Staab |
| Scheduled:
|
Tues., Feb 13 7 - 8:30 p.m.
(Begins 2/13/2007; ends 2/13/2007) |
| Location:
|
Rm. 113, Shah Center |
| Fee:
|
$45
|
SPREADSHEETS
Advanced Excel 2000
|
| Discover Excel's database capabilities. Work with databases, sort databases, use database functions and filters, use automated features, pivot tables, audit worksheets and create reports. |
| Class
ID: |
NTC S48 006 |
TTN: 4621 |
| Instructor:
|
Dan Gaydosh |
| Scheduled:
|
Thurs., Jan 25, Feb 1 and 8 6 - 9 p.m.
(Begins 1/25/2007; ends 2/8/2007) |
| Location:
|
Rm. 111, Shah Center |
| Fee:
|
$155
|
Intermediate Excel 2003
|
| Work with advanced formatting features and functions and use a variety of techniques to sort and filer data. Learn to locate and update data and use special format and print options. |
| Class
ID: |
NTC S48 004 |
TTN: 4618 |
| Instructor:
|
Jennifer Purkey |
| Scheduled:
|
Fri., Mar 9, 16 and 23 9 a.m. - noon
(Begins 3/9/2007; ends 3/23/2007) |
| Location:
|
Rm. 111, Shah Center |
| Fee:
|
$155
|
Intermediate Excel 2003
|
| Work with advanced formatting features and functions and use a variety of techniques to sort and filer data. Learn to locate and update data and use special format and print options. |
| Class
ID: |
NTC S48 005 |
TTN: 4819 |
| Instructor:
|
Jennifer Purkey |
| Scheduled:
|
Tues., Mar 27, Apr 3 and 10 6 - 9 p.m.
(Begins 3/27/2007; ends 4/10/2007) |
| Location:
|
Rm. 111, Shah Center |
| Fee:
|
$155
|
New Introduction to Excel 2003
|
| Learn the fundamentals of spreadsheets, including formatting cells and ranges, creating formulas, using functions to create and print worksheets, and enhancing charts. |
| Class
ID: |
NTC S48 001 |
TTN: 4615 |
| Instructor:
|
Jennifer Purkey |
| Scheduled:
|
Fri., Jan 26, Feb 2 and 9 9 a.m. - noon
(Begins 1/26/2007; ends 2/9/2007) |
| Location:
|
Rm. 111, Shah Center |
| Fee:
|
$155
|
New Introduction to Excel 2003
|
| Learn the fundamentals of spreadsheets, including formatting cells and ranges, creating formulas, using functions to create and print worksheets, and enhancing charts. |
| Class
ID: |
NTC S48 002 |
TTN: 4616 |
| Instructor:
|
Jennifer Purkey |
| Scheduled:
|
Tues., Feb 13, 20 and 27 6 - 9 p.m.
(Begins 2/13/2007; ends 2/27/2007) |
| Location:
|
Rm. 111, Shah Center |
| Fee:
|
$155
|
New Introduction to Excel 2003
|
| Learn the fundamentals of spreadsheets, including formatting cells and ranges, creating formulas, using functions to create and print worksheets, and enhancing charts. |
| Class
ID: |
NTC S48 003 |
TTN: 4617 |
| Instructor:
|
Dan Gaydosh |
| Scheduled:
|
Sat., Mar 3, 10 and 17 9 a.m. - noon
(Begins 3/3/2007; ends 3/17/2007) |
| Location:
|
Rm. 111, Shah Center |
| Fee:
|
$155
|
WEB DESIGN
FrontPage Fundamentals
|
| Work with the basics of FrontPage to create and insert images into a Web site, work with text, create hyperlinks and design tables. Learn how to publish and maintain a Web site. |
| Class
ID: |
NTC S51 002 |
TTN: 4642 |
| Instructor:
|
Pam Palmer |
| Scheduled:
|
Tues., Mar 13 and 20 1 - 4 p.m.
(Begins 3/13/2007; ends 3/20/2007) |
| Location:
|
Rm. 111, Shah Center |
| Fee:
|
$125
|
Intermediate Front Page
|
| Work with the basics of FrontPage to create and insert images into a Web site, work with text, create hyperlinks and design tables. Learn how to publish and maintain a Web Site. |
| Class
ID: |
NTC S51 003 |
TTN: 4643 |
| Instructor:
|
Pam Palmer |
| Scheduled:
|
Tues. Mar 27 and Apr 3 1 - 4 p.m.
(Begins 3/27/2007; ends 4/3/2007) |
| Location:
|
Rm. 111, Shah Center |
| Fee:
|
$125
|
Web Design
|
| Use Netscape Composer to create a web site that is effective, user friendly, and successful. |
| Class
ID: |
NTC S51 001 |
TTN: 4641 |
| Instructor:
|
Pam Palmer |
| Scheduled:
|
Mon., Feb 12, 19 and 26 6 - 9 p.m.
(Begins 2/12/2007; ends 2/26/2007) |
| Location:
|
Rm. 111, Shah Center |
| Fee:
|
$139
|
WORD PROCESSING
Advanced Word 2002
|
| Discover Word's advanced capabilities. Learn to create forms, use data sources, use and modify macros, insert form fields and sort information. |
| Class
ID: |
NTC S84 005 |
TTN: 4611 |
| Instructor:
|
TBA |
| Scheduled:
|
Thurs., Feb 15, 22, and Mar 1 6 - 9 p.m.
(Begins 2/15/2007; ends 3/1/2007) |
| Location:
|
Rm. 111, Shah Center |
| Fee:
|
$155
|
Advanced Word 2002
|
| Discover Word's advanced capabilities. Learn to create forms, use data sources, use and modify macros, insert form fields and sort information. |
| Class
ID: |
NTC S84 006 |
TTN: 4612 |
| Instructor:
|
Dan Gaydosh |
| Scheduled:
|
Thurs., Mar 29, Apr 5 and 12 1 - 4 p.m.
(Begins 3/29/2007; ends 4/12/2007) |
| Location:
|
Rm. 111, Shah Center |
| Fee:
|
$155
|
Getting More From Mail Merge
|
| Using the Mail Merge Wizard learn how to get the most from the mail merge features including advanced merging features. |
| Class
ID: |
NTC S84 007 |
TTN: 4613 |
| Instructor:
|
Pam Palmer |
| Scheduled:
|
Wed., Mar 21 1 - 4 p.m.
(Begins 3/21/2007; ends 3/21/2007) |
| Location:
|
Rm. 111, Shah Center |
| Fee:
|
$65
|
Intermediate Word 2003
|
| Learn how to use templates, create letters, envelopes and labels, and use styles. Also, how to use outlines, headers and footers, create and format tables and use graphic elements in documents. |
| Class
ID: |
NTC S84 004 |
TTN: 4599 |
| Instructor:
|
Dan Gaydosh |
| Scheduled:
|
Tues., Mar 6, 13 and 20 6 - 9 p.m.
(Begins 3/6/2007; ends 3/20/2007) |
| Location:
|
Rm. 111, Shah Center |
| Fee:
|
$155
|
New Introduction to Word 2003
|
| Learn the key concepts in document creation and editing, how to create a simple document, save a document, use the automatic feature, and make changes to an existing document. |
| Class
ID: |
NTC S84 001 |
TTN: 4596 |
| Instructor:
|
Dan Gaydosh |
| Scheduled:
|
Tues., Jan 23, 30 and Feb 6 6 - 9 p.m.
(Begins 1/23/2007; ends 2/6/2007) |
| Location:
|
Rm. 111, Shah Center |
| Fee:
|
$155
|
New Introduction to Word 2003
|
| Learn the key concepts in document creation and editing, how to create a simple document, save a document, use the automatic feature, and make changes to an existing document. |
| Class
ID: |
NTC S84 002 |
TTN: 4597 |
| Instructor:
|
Kerrie Dietzel |
| Scheduled:
|
Sat., Feb 10, 17 and 24 9 a.m. - noon
(Begins 2/10/2007; ends 2/24/2007) |
| Location:
|
Rm. 111, Shah Center |
| Fee:
|
$155
|
New Introduction to Word 2003
|
| Learn the key concepts in document creation and editing, how to create a simple document, save a document, use the automatic feature, and make changes to an existing document. |
| Class
ID: |
NTC S84 003 |
TTN: 4598 |
| Instructor:
|
Kerrie Dietzel |
| Scheduled:
|
Thurs., Feb 15, 22, and Mar 1 1 - 4 p.m.
(Begins 2/15/2007; ends 3/1/2007) |
| Location:
|
Rm. 111, Shah Center |
| Fee:
|
$155
|
|


Contact Us First Name Last Name Country India Australia Canada USA China Japan Others (Mention your country in Subject) Subject


Angular Periodic
This site has demo applications and source for blog posts at
Jptacek.com
on the AngularJS framework
Demo1
Blog Post -
AngularJS - Introduction
Hello World
Introducing AngularJS Binding
Temperature Conversions
Convert Fahrenheit to Celsius and Kelvin
Sphere Calculation
Sphere calculations - Surface area and Volume
Demo2
Blog Post -
Introducing AngularJS Controllers
Controller
Introducing AngularJS Controllers
Demo3
Blog Post -
AngularJS - Introducing ng-repeat
Elements1
Looking at ng-repeat


Pugna
Tips
- Nether Blast damages towers and creeps. You don't get bonus damage for engulfing the whole tower,
which is what some Pugnas seem to think. Keep the tower on the edge of the Blast AoE and focus the
majority of the Blast on the creep wave.
- Nether Blast is an great spell to cast and stop-cancel. The animation is extremely obvious, but the lack
of any visual feedback makes it difficult for the enemy to tell if you canceled it or not. Eventually
they'll call your bluff, at which point you can start getting lazy with your Stop key.
- You can Decrepify the Nether Ward, effectively making it invulnerable for 2-3.5s. You can also Decrepify
Undying's Tombstone AT LEAST YOU'RE SUPPOSED TO IF VALVE EVER DECIDES TO BUGFIX THIS.
- Check yourself before you Decrep yourself. In a 1v1 situation you usually want to Decrep the enemy, when
there are multiple enemies you usually want to Decrep yourself, when there is a team fight, you should
try to save your Decrep for your nether ward.
- Decrepify makes you immune to physical damage even from spells, such as Jugg's Omnislash or Dazzle's
Shadow Wave.
- Lane and neutral creeps will immediately drop aggro if you are Decrepified. If you're sneaking behind
enemy lines and a creep is following you, Decrepify yourself and it'll lose interest.
- This is also extremely useful for tower dives if you're willing to risk amplified magic damage, since both
the tower and creeps will ignore you.
- Decrepify slows enemies, but not allies.
- Nether Ward's mana degen is significant, especially in lane.
- Aether Lens is pretty cute on Pugna since it allows you to dump your Nether Ward inside trees.
- Life Drain creeps to heal yourself up after a team fight. Don't bother trying to regen mana from creeps
though, that part only works on hero targets.
- You can target Life Drain on allies to heal them at the cost of your own HP.
- Since Life Drain works on non-hero units, you can deny yourself in a pinch by Life Draining yourself
into an allied creep.
Counters
- The Nether Ward will toast you before your spell comes out. The spell won't be put on cooldown if you
die, though.
- If you're in the Nether Ward's AoE, you will see a debuff icon in your status bar.


Total possible Combinations: 8
formatted phonenumber: {{ myModel.phonenumber | phonenumber }}
List of Possible Phone Number Combinations


| DOSE: |
2.23 g |
oral |
Kratom |
(tea) |
Originally posted to:
Shaman Australis Forums, submitted to erowid by author.
I performed my first bioassay on leaves last week. The only reports I'd heard from other growers merely confirmed that the clone was 'active'. No further details were given. While I'd done a certain amount of reading on the topic, and have prior experience bioassaying biological unknowns, subconsciously I guess I wan't expecting anything more exciting than say a cup of strong coffee. Or for sure i would have heard about it earlier, right? So:
2.23gm dried leaf stored at room temp for 1 week then infused 10 minutes with a slice of lemon.
2.15pm Started drinking tea on an almost empty stomach ( except for a bit of fruit I had 20 min ago ) Bitter as hell, taste could prolly be improved by a spice: cinammon, cardomon or allspice might help, don't think honey would.
2.20 Noticeable mild euphoria ( which I wasn't expecting ) creeps in. I check for signs of placebo effect but my face keeps smiling sorta without me. Bit of a 'third eye' buzz. Still 1/3 of the cup to drink, but its easier to handle the bitterness once you like the effect.
2.24 Finished drinking tea. Still euphoric. Hanging for a cigarette but every time I go to grab the packet I decide I don't want one after all. The best way to describe the overall effect of the tea is 'uplifting'.
2.45 Went a bit drowsy for a minute and considered taking a nap, but circumstances intervene. Mild euphoria persists. Still can't seem to manage to smoke a cigarette, and I'd kinda like one.
4.45 Euphoria persists, pineal buzz persists. Some difficulty co-ordinating using the keyboard: more typographical errors than usual, short term memory seems slightly impaired.  Managed to eat some more fruit as I was hungry.
5.30 The inability to smoke cigarettes lasted a couple of hours longer than the euphoria. Euphoria wore off about this time, but I couldn't manage to have a cigarette for about 90 mnutes after this.
From previous written descriptions of effects I was expecting a dopaminergic :-) And I'm hanging for a smoke but I can't seem to finish one, and its not even making me grumpy.
As I'd only used 50% of the biomass I was given, I was thinking about smoking the rest tomorrow, but decided instead to give my sister a cup of the tea to get her interpretation of the experience at the same dose level. While she confirmed and repeated my own experience with the material, and is a reliable bioassayer, some of this repitition could possibly be attributed to me descrbing the effects I was experiencing to her before she consumed the tea
Aside from the singular feeling of appropriateness from having consumed product from formerly endangered plants that I'd helped to proliferate, and the pleasant surprise obtained from the effects, I can honestly say that kratom deserves further research for both its euphoric effects, and its anti-addictive properties which may well extend beyond those of opiate withdrawl. We'll keep working on this, and we'll keep you posted.
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.


Salmon cookies were originally created by hungry college students who had no prior culinary experience. One day a group of students got together and baked cookies with smoked salmon. It started as a Friday night fun activity, but the news spread out the entire campus that the combination of smoked salmon and cookies are incredible. Soon it was a cover story on Times magazine and it started like that.
Currently there are five locations where you can visit and purchase your favoriate salmon cookies. The store opens from 6am to 8pm. Single salmon cookie costs $15.00 but you can have 90% discount when purchase 5 or more at once.


Save, Set & Restore provides facilities to simultaneously monitor several PVs, store their values, compare the live or stored values with the values at other times, and restore the previously stored values. Application also provides mechanisms to browse and manage the stored sets as well as to export the values to standard file formats.
The two main entities of the Save, Set & Restore application (SSR) are Save Set and Snapshot. Save Set defines the list of PV names, which can be loaded into the spreadsheet, while the Snapshot is a recording of PV values defined by the Save Set at one specific time. Snapshot always belong to a particular Save Set, which is also the way how the entities are made available in the SSR Browser.
The user interface of SSR is composed of three different parts: Save & Restore Browser (view), Snapshot Viewer (Editor), and Save Set Editor (Editor). Browser provides mechanisms to browse and select Save Sets and Snapshots, while the two editors provide facilities, to create or display the contents of the SSR entities.
Depending on your storage provider the browser is divided into two to four different parts:
The details of each browser part are described here.
Snapshot Viewer provides facilities to display the contents of any existing snapshot as well as to take and save new snapshots. The main part of the Snapshot viewer is the table displaying the PVs, their stored and live values. Above the table one can find the common controls (restore, take and save snapshot) an common properties of the snapshot (comment, timestamp, creator and tag). At the very top of the viewer a toolbar is located which provides additional options for viewing the data and exporting/importing data.
The details of the snapshot viewer are described here.
Save Set editor allows to create and edit Save set files. Save sets are composed of just two pieces of information: description and pvlist. Editor provides the means to edit these and to save (see the File menu) them by either overwriting the existing save set or into a new file.
The details of the save set editor are described here.


Jwinterm
Maintainer
Creator of initial version, now maintainer of core code and shitty bots.
Wownero is a CPU-mineable memecoin. It is a software fork of Monero with a lite version of RandomX (1MB scratchpad), a ring size of 22, and a faster difficulty adjustment.
Wownero has a deflationary finite supply of 184,467,440 coins with a slow and steady emission over 50 years.
Wownero is a fairly launched coin with no premine, instamine, or dev tax.
Unlike opposing forks.
Precompiled binaries for lazy system administrators
Full featured graphical wallet for the simpletons
Lightweight electron wallet for noobs who don't mind being occasionally hacked
Is that a mobile wallet in your pocket or are you just happy to see me?
Review and compile the code yourself, for 1337 H4x0r5
Every coin needs one of these
Born late to explore the earth, born too soon to explore the cosmos, born just in time to explore blocks.
Pump & Dump here.
Creator of initial version, now maintainer of core code and shitty bots.
Lead Dev responsible for merging code from Monero and other places.
Lead GUI developer because people need GUIs or they throw a hissy fit.
Drawer of all the things.
Guy who installs secret miners and keyloggers on phones.
After advising countless shitty ICOs, how could we go wrong with his advice.
His experience stewarding Monero and introducing payment processors for shitty country music will be invaluable.

Dumping all the coins.
Founder and visionary – Wownero will always remain true to Philkode's original vision.
Get in touch at any of the places below


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NTFS-3G.SECAUDIT(8) NTFS-3G.SECAUDIT(8) NAME ntfs-3g.secaudit - NTFS Security Data Auditing SYNOPSIS ntfs-3g.secaudit [options] args Where options is a combination of : -a full auditing of security data (Linux only) -b backup ACLs -e setting extra backed-up parameters (in conjunction with -s) -h displaying hexadecimal security descriptors saved in a file -r recursing in a directory -s setting backed-up ACLs -v verbose (very verbose if set twice) and args define the parameters and the set of files acted upon. Typing secaudit with no args will display a summary of available options. DESCRIPTION ntfs-3g.secaudit displays the ownership and permissions of a set of files on an NTFS file system, and checks their consistency. It can be started in terminal mode only (no graphical user interface is available.) When a volume is required, it has to be unmounted, and the command has to be issued as root. The volume can be either a block device (i.e. a disk partition) or an image file. When acting on a directory or volume, the command may produce a lot of information. It is therefore advisable to redirect the output to a file or pipe it to a text editor for examination. OPTIONS Below are the valid combinations of options and arguments that ntfs-3g.secaudit accepts. All the indicated arguments are mandatory and must be unique (if wildcards are used, they must resolve to a single name.) -h file Displays in an human readable form the hexadecimal security descriptors saved in file. This can be used to turn a verbose out‐ put into a very verbose output. -a[rv] volume Audits the volume : all the global security data on volume are scanned and errors are displayed. If option -r is present, all files and directories are also scanned and their relations to global security data are checked. This can produce a lot of data. This option is not effective on volumes formatted for old NTFS versions (pre NTFS 3.0). Such volumes have no global security data. When errors are signalled, it is advisable to repair the volume with an appropriate tool (such as chkdsk on Windows.) [-v] volume file Displays the security parameters of file : its interpreted Linux mode (rwx flags in octal) and Posix ACL[1], its security key if any, and its security descriptor if verbose output. -r[v] volume directory displays the security parameters of all files and subdirectories in directory : their interpreted Linux mode (rwx flags in octal) and Posix ACL[1], their security key if any, and their security descriptor if verbose output. -b[v] volume [directory] Recursively extracts to standard output the NTFS ACLs of files in volume and directory. -s[ev] volume [backup-file] Sets the NTFS ACLS as indicated in backup-file or standard input. The input data must have been created on Linux. With option -e, also sets extra parameters (currently Windows attrib). volume perms file Sets the security parameters of file to perms. Perms is the Linux requested mode (rwx flags, expressed in octal form as in chmod) or a Posix ACL[1] (expressed like in setfacl -m). This sets a new ACL which is effective for Linux and Windows. -r[v] volume perms directory Sets the security parameters of all files and subdirectories in directory to perms. Perms is the Linux requested mode (rwx flags, expressed in octal form as in chmod), or a Posix ACL[1] (expressed like in setfacl -m.) This sets new ACLs which are effective for Linux and Windows. [-v] mounted-file Displays the security parameters of mounted-file : its interpreted Linux mode (rwx flags in octal) and Posix ACL[1], its security key if any, and its security descriptor if verbose output. This is a special case which acts on a mounted file (or directory) and does not require being root. The Posix ACL interpretation can only be displayed if the full path to mounted-file from the root of the global file tree is provided. NOTE [1] provided the POSIX ACL option was selected at compile time. A Posix ACL specification looks like "[d:]{ugmo}:[id]:[perms],..." where id is a numeric user or group id, and perms an octal digit or a set from the let‐ ters r, w and x. Example : "u::7,g::5,o:0,u:510:rwx,g:500:5,d:u:510:7" EXAMPLES Audit the global security data on /dev/sda1 ntfs-3g.secaudit -ar /dev/sda1 Display the ownership and permissions parameters for files in directory /audio/music on device /dev/sda5, excluding sub-directories : ntfs-3g.secaudit /dev/sda5 /audio/music Set all files in directory /audio/music on device /dev/sda5 as writeable by owner and read-only for everybody : ntfs-3g.secaudit -r /dev/sda5 644 /audio/music EXIT CODES ntfs-3g.secaudit exits with a value of 0 when no error was detected, and with a value of 1 when an error was detected. KNOWN ISSUES Please see http://www.tuxera.com/community/ntfs-3g-faq/ for common questions and known issues. If you would find a new one in the latest release of the software then please send an email describing it in detail. You can contact the development team on the<EMAIL_ADDRESS>address. AUTHORS ntfs-3g.secaudit has been developed by Jean-Pierre AndrÃ©. THANKS Several people made heroic efforts, often over five or more years which resulted the ntfs-3g driver. Most importantly they are Anton Alta‐ parmakov, Richard Russon, Szabolcs Szakacsits, Yura Pakhuchiy, Yuval Fledel, and the author of the groundbreaking FUSE filesystem development framework, Miklos Szeredi. SEE ALSO ntfsprogs(8), attr(5), getfattr(1) ntfs-3g.secaudit 1.3.8 February 2010 NTFS-3G.SECAUDIT(8)


Resort Accomodations
Check out the variety of lodging options we have available!
Luxury Cabins
- Private cabins located on a pier above the water.
- Swim, snorkel, and view marine life from your room!
- Cost: $1,000/night.
- Price includes room service for each meal.
- Minimum 2-night stay.
Luxury Suites
- Private set of 3 rooms that share common kitchen and bathroom.
- Located in our main building across from the beach.
- Cost: $750/night.
Luxury Rooms
- Private single room with private bathroom.
- Located about 1/4 mile from the beach.
- Cost: $450/night.


Try out our Premium Member services: Virtual Legal Assistant, Query Alert Service and an ad-free experience. Free for one month and pay only if you like it.
IN THE HIGH COURT OF KERALA AT ERNAKULAM PRESENT: THE HONOURABLE MR.JUSTICE K.SURENDRA MOHAN FRIDAY, THE 5TH DAY OF APRIL 2013/15TH CHAITHRA 1935 WP(C).No. 7657 of 2013 (F) --------------------------- PETITIONERS: ---------------- 1. A.L.KUNJAPPAN AGED 57 YEARS S/O.LATE LONAN, ANAKKADU HOUSE, S.R.M.ROAD KOCHI, ERNAKULAM DISTRICT. 682 012. 2. C.P.JOHN AGED 59 YEARS S/O.LATE PETER, CHAMAYIL HOUSE, PACHALAM KOCHI-682 012. 3. P.M.MAJEED AGED 50 YEARS S/O.LATE MOHAMMED, MADANATHAYAM, SRM ROAD KOCHI-682 012. 4. K.B.MOHANAN AGED 55 YEARS S/O.LATE BHASKARAN, KARUKAPPALLIL HOUSE DESABHIMANI ROAD, KALOOR-682 017. 5. P.T.JOSE AGED 55 YEARS S/O.THOMSON, PUNNELIPARAMBIL HOUSE, THAZHEKKADU.P.O. THRISSUR DISTRICT. BY ADVS.SRI.K.ABDUL JAWAD SRI.P.H.SHAJAHAN RESPONDENTS: ---------------- 1. CORPORATION OF KOCHI REP. BY SECRETARY, CORPORATION OF KOCHI, KOCHI ERNAKULAM DISTRICT. 2. SECRETARY CORPORATION OF KOCHI, KOCHI, ERNAKULAM DISTRICT. 3. DISTRICT MEDICAL OFFICER ERNAKULAM. 4. SENIOR ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEER KERALA STATE POLLUTION CONTROL BOARD, GANDHI NAGAR ERNAKULAM-682 020. 5. REGISTRAR KERALA STATE HUMAN RIGHTS COMMISSION M.P. APPAN ROAD, VAZHUTHACADU THIRUVANANTHAPURAM-695 014. 6. REETHA FERNANDES FEATHER COTTAGE, HOUSE NO.43/1188 BEHIND PACHALAM MARKET, PACHALAM, KOCHI-682 012. R BY GOVERNMENT PLEADER SMT.ANITA RAVINDRAN R BY SRI. S.CHANDRASENAN,SC,COCHIN CORPORATION R BY SRI.  EXHIBIT P2- THE TRUE COPY OF THE RECEIPT ISSUED TO THE 2ND PETITIONER BY THE 2ND RESPONDENT DATED 14.3.2012. EXHIBIT P3- THE TRUE COPY OF THE RECEIPT ISSUED TO THE 3RD PETITIONER BY THE 2ND RESPONDENT DATED 29.2.2012. EXHIBIT P4- THE TRUE COPY OF THE RECEIPT ISSUED TO THE 4TH PETITIONER BY THE 2ND RESPONDENT DATED 2.3.2012. EXHIBIT P5- THE TRUE COPY OF THE RECEIPT ISSUED TO THE 5TH PETITIONER BY THE 2ND RESPONDENT DATED 19.3.2012. EXHIBIT P6- THE TRUE COPY OF THE RECEIPT SLAUGHTERING FEE ISSUED BY THE CONTRACTOR OF THE SLAUGHTER HOUSE TO THE 2ND PETITIONER DATED 10.03.2013. EXHIBIT P7- THE TRUE COPY OF THE RECEIPT SLAUGHTERING FEE ISSUED BY THE CONTRACTOR OF THE SLAUGHTER HOUSE TO THE 4TH PETITIONER DATED 10.03.2013. EXHIBIT P8- THE TRUE COPY OF THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE HUMAN RIGHTS COMMISSION IN HRMP NO.2078 OF 2011 DATED 4.02.2013. EXHIBIT P9- THE TRUE COPY OF THE REPRESENTATION FILED BEFORE THE 2ND RESPONDENT DATED 14.03.2013. RESPONDENT(S)' EXHIBITS NIL --------------------------- JJ /TRUE COPY/ P.S.TO JUDGE K. SURENDRA MOHAN, J. ------------------------------------------------------------ W.P(C) NO: 7657 OF 2013 ----------------------------------------------------------- Dated this the 5th April, 2013. JUDGMENT
The petitioners are persons who have been vending meat at the Pachalam market, a public market under the first respondent. As per Ext.P8 order, the Kerala Human Rights Commission, Thiruvananthapuram, has taken serious note of the pollution problems created by the conduct of the market. It has been found that no measure to contain or control the nuisance caused has been adopted by the first respondent either under the Water (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act, 1974 or the Air (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act, 1981. Therefore, the Pollution Control Board has been directed to conduct an inspection of the market, to issue directions to the first respondent for abatement of the nuisance and pollution and to initiate further action on the basis of the recommendations to be made to the said authority. Ext.P8 has also directed that if the pollution was not abated before 31.3.2013, and a Clearance Certificate/Consent obtained from the Pollution Control Board, the licence to the vendors occupying the market WPC7657/2013 2 shall not be renewed. The petitioners contend that they are seriously prejudiced by the refusal to renew their licences.
2. Adv.S.Chandrasenan appears for the first respondent Municipality and Adv.M.Ajay appears for the Pollution Control Board. I have heard the petitioner as well as the counsel appearing for the respondents.
3. According to the counsel for the fourth respondent, though directions were issued to the first respondent to adopt certain measures like installing a bio gas plant and a plant for treatment of the effluents as well as certain other measures like raising the height of the compound wall etc, the directions have not been implemented till date. According to the counsel for the first respondent, the Corporation has undertaken various measures to ensure that the pollution caused by the working of the market is abated. The entire premises have been cleaned, the drains have been cleared of all wastes and at present, the market is kept in a clean and safe condition. The above facts would have to be ascertained and taken stock of by the fourth respondent who is the competent authority. As per Ext.P8 also it is the fourth WPC7657/2013 3 respondent who has been directed to issue the necessary Clearance Certificate/consent after ensuring that proper measures have been adopted for ensuring that the public market would be conducted without causing nuisance to the residents of the locality.
4. This writ petition is therefore disposed of with the following directions:-
i) The fourth respondent shall conduct an inspection of the Pachalam market to assess the efficacy of the measures adopted by the first respondent Corporation and to ascertain whether the measures adopted are sufficient to ensure that the market is run without causing nuisance or health hazards to the residents of the locality. If the measures directed to be adopted by the fourth respondent have been put in place, it shall be open to the fourth respondent to grant Clearance Certificate/consent to the first respondent for operating the market.
ii) As and when Clearance Certificate/consent is issued by the fourth respondent, it shall be open to the first respondent to initiate proceedings for renewing the licences of the persons who have been conducting business in the market. However, the first WPC7657/2013 4 respondent shall adopt effective measures to ensure that the directions of the fourth respondent are complied with and that the market is run free of any nuisance to the residents of the locality.
Sd/-
K. SURENDRA MOHAN Judge jj /True copy/ P.S.to Judge


Data Science Projects
You've found my curiosity museum. On this website, you'll find some of the data science projects. Some are just for fun while others are aimed towards a more meaningful purpose.
Predicting recividism in domestic violence cases. In progress.
Exploratory data analysis on several datasets. In progress.
Analyzing employment availability of Codeup alumni.
An end-to-end machine learning project from a hands-on book.
Using webscraping and sentiment analysis on Texas Tribune repositories.
Identified anomalies using statistical methods, clustering, and DBSCAN.
Used K-means clustering and linear regression on Zillow dataset.


Arp
The Arp object is an arpeggiator providing a variety of controls. See the Chords and Arpeggios tutorial for detailed information.
Example:
a = Synth( 'bleep' )
// 1,4,6, and 7th scale degrees, 1/16 notes
// traveling up and down over 2 octaves
b = Arp( [0,3,5,6], 1/16, 'updown', 2)
b.target = a
c = Synth( 'bleep' )
// c-diminished-7 chord in the third octave, quarter notes,
// traveling up over 4 octaves
d = Arp( 'c3dim7', 1/4, 'up', 4 )
d.target = c
Properties
- speed : Float. Default value 1/4. Controls how fast the arpeggiator outputs notes.
- pattern : String. Default value is 'up'. Controls the direction of notes. Possible values are 'up', 'down', 'updown' and 'updown2'. For 'updown2', the top and bottom notes of the arpeggio won't be repeated as it changes directions.
- mult : Number. Default is 1. The number of octaves that the arpeggio will span.
- notes: A Gibber Pattern object that holds all the notes the arpeggiator sequences, as determined by the chord passed to it, the
mult
property and the arpeggiation pattern
used.
- target: The Synth that the arpeggiator will send note messages to.
Methods
- chord( String or Array:chordValue ): This method determines what pitches are sequenced by the arpeggiator. If you set this value to be an array, the values will be interpreted as scale degrees. If you set this to be a string, Gibber will attempt to interpret a chord, e.g. 'c4min7'. See the Chords and Arpeggios tutorial for more information on the types of chords that can be identified via strings.
- shuffle: A shorthand for
arp.notes.shuffle()
- reverse: A shorthand for
arp.notes.reverse()


Front-End Web Developer
Developer with an MBA and commercial banking, accounting and non-profit experience.


Ithaca Campus Initiatives is a collection of projects that focus on going above and beyond existing efforts towards sustainability on campus and in general. Teams work on anything from renewable energy applications to high-efficiency sensors to sustainable product metrics.
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--- title: S2DirichletKernel sidebar: function_reference_sidebar permalink: S2DirichletKernel.html folder: function_reference toc: false ---
The spherical Dirichlet or Christoffel-Darboux kernel has the unique property of being a convergent finite series in Fourier coefficients with an integral of one. This kernel is recommended for calculating physical properties as the Fourier coefficients always have a value of one for a given bandwidth.
It is defined by its Legendre series
\[ \psi_N(t) = \sum\limits_{n=0}^N (2n+1) \, \mathcal P_{n}(t)\].
| N | polynomial degree / bandwidth |


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Edit Teacher
Edit Teacher Details
{% else %}Add Teacher
Add New Teacher
{% endif %}Teachers Detail
List of Teachers
| Id | Name | Contact | Description | Edit | Delete | {% for item in data %}|
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--- layout: post title: Log Your Work to a Text File date: '2011-05-31 00:24:07 -0700' mt_id: 1452 blog_id: 1 post_id: 1452 basename: log_your_work_to_a_text_file categories: - mac-os-x - getting-things-done ---
I read about the virtues of logging what you do all day long ago, but a recent article re-kindled my interest. (Sadly, I can't locate that blog entry and it was a very good one.)
On Quicksilver, it was rather easy to accomplish a digital work journal. But I don't use Quicksilver any longer—I've converted wholly to Alfred. It's almost as perfect as Quicksilver; I miss the large-type view and some of the gratuitous animations, but it has the benefit of being usable.
My first order of business was to figure out how to append a message containing an automatically generated timestamp to the end of a text file. This was surprisingly harder than I thought. There really wasn't any decent shell scripts I could find via Google and the searches yielded a lot of ways to time stamp a log file.
Here's what I ended up cobbling together:
#!/bin/bash
echo "$(date +%Y-%m-%d/%T): $@" >> ~/Dropbox/PlainText/Work/Work\ Log.txt
This produces a line like "2011-05-30/13:13:00: Testing script
" when you enter "./work.sh Testing script
" on a Terminal prompt. That's exactly what I want to log and putting it in that location syncs it automatically with Dropbox and makes it available to PlainText on the iPad and iPhone.
Now I just needed to make it easy to use from Alfred. I originally created a bash alias called "work" so I could just type "> work Test script
" into Alfred. Then I discovered a helpful tip about a new Alfred feature: Terminal Shortcuts.
It works like a charm!
[UPDATE (5/31/2011): This isn't the article I read, but it's good nonetheless.]


This page will replace the tabs every 2 seconds. while we profile the app to make sure there is no memory leaks :-)


Home
Contact
Hi! I'm Clarissa Ardon
Front End Developer and Architect
Living in Barcelona
What I do
Web Development
Architectural Visualization
Project Management


Illustration of Over and Underfitting 💎
You will get to know about the Bias-Variance Trade-Off and how to use it to get better performance on your data in this post.
The basic goal of the Machine Learning model is to learn from the given data and generate predictions on unseen data. However, we need to continuously make improvements and evaluate our models. We also measure the model’s performance using metrics like Accuracy, Mean Squared Error(MSE), etc. The prediction error can be broken down broadly into three parts:
- Bias Error
- Variance Error
- Irreducible Error
The irreducible error cannot be reduced as may be due to reasons that are unknown, like if the attributes have no relation with the target values or excessive noise in the data. You would like to gather new data or use that only.
Bias Error
Bias are the assumptions made by a model to make the target function easier to learn, model may assume that the data is simple in representation to determine the target function fast. When it is introduced to the unseen data, these assumptions may not always be correct. Commonly, linear algorithms like linear regression have a high bias making them fast learners. Because of that sometimes, they may have poor performance on the validation/test data.
- Low Bias: model makes less assumptions about the data.
- High-Bias: model makes more assumptions about the data.
Examples of low-bias machine learning algorithms include: Decision Trees, k-Nearest Neighbors and Support Vector Machines. (They are also some most powerful machine learning algorithms today 😃😃)
Variance Error
Variance is quit opposite to bias. It happens is when the model takes into account the noise in the data. The target function is calculated mathematically from the training data, so we should expect the algorithm to have some ability to capture noise. But, it should generalize over new data. Machine learning algorithms that have a high variance are strongly influenced by the noise of the training data.
- Low Variance: model makes small changes to the target function with changes to the training dataset.
- High Variance: model makes large changes to the target function with changes to the training dataset.
- Linear algorithms often have a high bias but a low variance.
- Nonlinear algorithms often have a low bias but a high variance.
If you decrease bias, variance will increase and vice versa. So, there is a trade off. You have to choose optimum values for both such that the error is less. Bias and Variance provide the tools to understand the behavior of machine learning algorithms in the terms of performance.
So you have completed this topic. Congratulations 🏆🏆.
You can learn more about this topic fromhere.