In the menu 'data input' you choose the drive which contains the data or 'manual' if you want to add new data. In the menu ‚calculations‚ you choose the type of calculation.
The following calculations can be carried out:
Calculation of the intersection line of 2 planes,
Calculation of the angle between 2 planes,
Calculation of the angle between two lineations,
Calculation of a plane from 2 lineations,
Calculation of the normal on two lineations.
Pitch angle from a lineation.
Lineation from a pitch angle.
Azimuth to strike (plane).
Azimuth to strike (linear).
Strike to azimuth (plane).
Strike to azimuth (linear).
The options chosen are shown in the line at the bottom. When all options have been chosen, the button 'continue' becomes active. It leads to the next form.


minesweeper game
Choose Board Size:
3 x 3
4 x 4
5 x 5
6 x 6
Instructions:
Left click to open a hidden box
Right click to mark a bomb
You won the game if you open all the hidden boxes and mark all the bombs
Play Again?


Cable Camera
Orbit
Selfie
Auto Follow
FlytShots
Satellites
HDOP
Cam settings
Gallery
circle.getCenter().lat()
Connect to same device
connect to different device
Enter IP
SUBMIT
Enter IP
SUBMIT
Hor Speed:
Ver Speed:


Welcome to the world of Roboticon Quest!
In the far distant future, an advanced society of humans have discovered the abandoned University of York campus.
After civil unrest, the society breaks down into groups, each trying to control the new found land using advanced resource gathering robots know as Roboticons.
Whoever controls the most land and resources will become the Vice-Chancellor of the colony!
Download the game, enter the world and fight for your home!
The Team: Fractal
Members:
- Thomas Andrew
- James Callan
- Kai Chi Chan
- Jack Holt
- Jixun Wu
Our project team formed as part of our software engineering module for university. We chose our name, Fractal, because like video games, fractals can be considered forms of Art, Mathematics and Computer Science.
Fractals start off simple and gets more and more complex over time until something very intricate and aesthetically pleasing is made. We hope our project parallels this idea, starting off with simple but concrete design ideas, which over the course of many iterations transform into an immersive gaming experience.
Game Gallery
Downloads and Resources
- Assesment 2 (Release Archive)
- Version 1.0.1 (Release Note) Updated:
- GameManual.pdf
- GameManual.docx
- Assesment 3 (Release Archive)
Assessment Documents
- Assessment 1
Updated: - Assessment 2
Updated: - Assessment 3
Updated: - Assessment 4
Updated:
Repo Status
Here is a list of repository created by the Team Fractal.
{{ repo.description }}
Latest 3 commits
#{{ commit.ssha }}
by
{{ commit.commit.author.name }}
{{ commit.author.name }}
<{{ commit.author.email }}>
{{ commit.commit.message }}


Eric H.
7/18/14
This was a great once in a lifetime experience and definitely worth it. We were a family of four, including two teenagers. The great thing about this company is that you can go up in pairs, so it is a shared experience as opposed to going up alone and not being able to share the view with someone. We were up in the air for about 8-10 minutes, and though that may seem short, after a while you have gotten the experience of being up in the air and seen the beautiful view of the ocean and San Diego.
Lucinda V.
8/3/14
My BF and I came here for the first time during Memorial Day and had a good time! The staff was very informative and very clear as to what to do and they made sure we enjoyed ourselves during our adventure. The only thing is being up in the air for only 6-8 minutes and paying $89.95 per person. This is quite a bit of money and we were only over the ocean for a total of 1 hour when we were told we would be there for 1.25, so I felt that our adventure was a bit rushed, but we had a good time nonetheless.


home
Home
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people_outline
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Anna Yan
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Some user related content goes here...


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What's today's date?
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|
BINGER
V1.0
Data Analysis Code Project for the External Target Facility, HIRFL-CSR, @IMP
|
derived from TAChPara, embodiment of DC anode parameter set. More...
#include <TAAnodePara.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| TAAnodePara (const string &name="", const string &title="", unsigned uid=999999999) | |
| virtual | ~TAAnodePara () |
| virtual double | GetDelay () const |
| double | GetProjectionX () const |
| projection point of the anode to the normal plane More... | |
| double | GetProjectionZ () const |
| void | GetGlobalCenter (double *Ag) const |
| void | GetGlobalDirection (double *ag) const |
| anode orientation vector More... | |
| void | GetGlobalProjection (double *Ag) const |
| anode projection More... | |
| const double * | GetSTRCorrection (int angle_no) const |
| int | GetDetId () const |
| int | GetDriftDistanceBinNumber (double driftDistance) |
| specialised for STR calibration More... | |
| TF1 * | GetSTR (int STR_id) const |
| TF1 * | GetSTR (double k, int dcType) const |
| TAMWDC * | GetMotherDC () const |
| virtual int | GetSFE16Id () const |
| virtual int | GetCableId () const |
| int | GetSTRid (double k, int dcType) const |
| void | SetGlobalCenter (const double *Ag) |
| void | SetGlobalDirection (const double *ag) |
| void | SetGlobalProjection (const double *proj) |
| void | SetSTRCorArr (const int *vaBinNumArr, const double *strCorArr, int angle_no, int va_bin_cnt) |
| void | SetSTR (TF1 *f, int id) |
| void | SetMotherDC (TAMWDC *dc) |
| double | GetSpatialResolution (double r, double k) const |
| for generate simulation of data More... | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from TAChPara | |
| TAChPara (const string &name="", const string &title="", unsigned uid=999999999) | |
| virtual | ~TAChPara () |
| int | GetChannelId () const |
| void | SetChannelId (int chid) |
| void | AppendDelay (double delay) |
| Public Member Functions inherited from TAParameter | |
| TAParameter (const string &name="", const string &title="", unsigned uid=999999999) | |
| virtual | ~TAParameter () |
| double | GetValue () const |
| void | SetValue (double value) |
| Public Member Functions inherited from TAStuff | |
| TAStuff (const string &name="", const string &title="", unsigned uid=999999999) | |
| virtual | ~TAStuff ()=0 |
| const string & | GetName () const |
| const string & | GetTitle () const |
| unsigned | GetUID () const |
| void | SetName (const string &name) |
| void | SetName (const char *name) |
| void | AppendName (const string &tail) |
| void | AppendName (const char *tail) |
| void | SetUID (unsigned uid) |
| void | SetTitle (const string &title) |
| void | SetTitle (const char *title) |
| void | AppendTitle (const string &tail) |
| void | AppendTitle (const char *tail) |
| virtual void | Info () const |
| virtual TAChPara * | GetPara () const |
| to mark the shared part of TAChannel and TAAnode More... | |
| virtual TAChData * | GetData () const |
| to mark the shared part of TAChannel and TAAnode More... | |
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static int | GetSTRid (double alpha, const char *name="") |
| static void | DriftTimeQtCorrection (double &driftTime, double TOT, double &weight) |
Static Public Attributes | |
| static const int | kSTRCorRNBins = 60 |
| static variables for STR correction table definition More... | |
| static const int | kSTRCorAngleNBins = 6 |
| number of bins of ..., has to be even, greater than 2 More... | |
| static const double | kSTRCorRMax = 6. |
| maximum dirft distance More... | |
| static const double | kSTRCorRStep |
| bin width More... | |
| static const double | kSTRCorAngleMax |
| maximum track and drift cell angle More... | |
| static const double | kSTRCorAngleStep |
| bin width of ... More... | |
Protected Attributes | |
| double | fGlobalCenter [3] |
| for storing STR correction table More... | |
| double | fGlobalProjection [3] |
| const double * | fGlobalDirection |
| const double * | fSTRCorArr [kSTRCorAngleNBins] |
| Space Time Relation (STR) correction table. More... | |
| TF1 * | fSTR [kSTRCorAngleNBins] |
| TAMWDC * | fMotherDC |
| DC the anode belongs to. More... | |
| short | fDetId |
| the detector Id of DCArr this anode belongs to More... | |
| Protected Attributes inherited from TAChPara | |
| double | fDelay |
| time offset More... | |
| int | fChId |
| channel id More... | |
| Protected Attributes inherited from TAParameter | |
| double | fValue |
| Protected Attributes inherited from TAStuff | |
| string | fName |
| string | fTitle |
| unsigned | fUID |
Static Protected Attributes | |
| static const double | kSTRCorArrDummy [kSTRCorRNBins *3] {0.} |
| to accommodate for large drift cells More... | |
Additional Inherited Members | |
| Protected Member Functions inherited from TAChPara | |
| void | SetDelay (double delay) |
| should be called with caution More... | |
derived from TAChPara, embodiment of DC anode parameter set.
| TAAnodePara::TAAnodePara | ( | const string & | name = "" , |
| const string & | title = "" , |
||
| unsigned | uid = 999999999 |
||
| ) |
|
virtual |
|
static |
|
virtual |
|
virtual |
Reimplemented from TAChPara.
| int TAAnodePara::GetDetId | ( | ) | const |
| int TAAnodePara::GetDriftDistanceBinNumber | ( | double | driftDistance | ) |
specialised for STR calibration
| void TAAnodePara::GetGlobalCenter | ( | double * | Ag | ) | const |
| void TAAnodePara::GetGlobalDirection | ( | double * | ag | ) | const |
anode orientation vector
| void TAAnodePara::GetGlobalProjection | ( | double * | Ag | ) | const |
anode projection
| TAMWDC * TAAnodePara::GetMotherDC | ( | ) | const |
| double TAAnodePara::GetProjectionX | ( | ) | const |
projection point of the anode to the normal plane
| double TAAnodePara::GetProjectionZ | ( | ) | const |
|
virtual |
| double TAAnodePara::GetSpatialResolution | ( | double | r, |
| double | k | ||
| ) | const |
for generate simulation of data
| TF1* TAAnodePara::GetSTR | ( | double | k, |
| int | dcType | ||
| ) | const |
| TF1 * TAAnodePara::GetSTR | ( | int | STR_id | ) | const |
| const double * TAAnodePara::GetSTRCorrection | ( | int | angle_no | ) | const |
|
static |
| alpha | angle between track proj and drift cell; |
| name | the caller name; unit: rad |
| int TAAnodePara::GetSTRid | ( | double | k, |
| int | dcType | ||
| ) | const |
| void TAAnodePara::SetGlobalCenter | ( | const double * | Ag | ) |
|
inline |
| void TAAnodePara::SetGlobalProjection | ( | const double * | proj | ) |
|
inline |
| void TAAnodePara::SetSTR | ( | TF1 * | f, |
| int | id | ||
| ) |
| void TAAnodePara::SetSTRCorArr | ( | const int * | vaBinNumArr, |
| const double * | strCorArr, | ||
| int | angle_no, | ||
| int | va_bin_cnt | ||
| ) |
|
protected |
the detector Id of DCArr this anode belongs to
|
protected |
for storing STR correction table
global coordinate of the center of the anode
|
protected |
global orientation vector, pointing to the Mother MWDC direction array
|
protected |
|
protected |
DC the anode belongs to.
|
protected |
|
protected |
Space Time Relation (STR) correction table.
|
static |
|
static |
number of bins of ..., has to be even, greater than 2
|
static |
bin width of ...
|
staticprotected |
to accommodate for large drift cells
|
static |
maximum dirft distance
unit: mm positive
|
static |
static variables for STR correction table definition
number of drift distance bins to implement STR correction
|
static |
bin width


Overview
How to Cut and Notch Logs
Now you have now passed through the grammar school of shack making, you are older than you were when you began, you have acquired more skill and more muscle, and it is time to begin to handle the woodsman’s axe, to handle it skilfully and to use it as a tool with which to fashion anything from a table to a two-story house. None of you is too young to learn to use the axe. General Grant, George Washington, Abraham Lincoln, Billy Sunday—all of them could wield an axe by the time they were eight or nine years old and do it without chopping off their toes or splitting any one else’s head open. Remember that every time you hurt yourself with an axe I have a yellow ribbon for you to wear as a "chump mark"; but, joking aside, we must now get down to serious work of preparing the logs in order to build us a little cabin of our own, a log club-house for our gang, or a log camp for our troop of scouts.
Notching Logs
To make the logs hold together at the corners of our cabins it is necessary to lock them in some manner, and the usual way is to notch them. You may cut flat notches like those shown in Fig. 162 and this will hold the logs together, as shown by 162 E or you may only flatten the ends, making the General Putnam joint shown in Fig. 163. This is called after General Putnam because the log cabins at his old camp near my farm at Redding, Conn., are made in this manner. Or you may use the Pike notch which has a wedge-shaped cut on the lower log, as shown by Fig. 164 J, made to fit into a triangular notch shown by 164 H. When fitted together these logs look like the sketch marked 164 F which was drawn from a cabin built in this manner.
But the simplest notch is the rounded one shown by A, B, and C (Fig. 165). When these are locked together they will fit like those shown at Fig. 165 D.
Away up North the people dovetail the ends of the logs (Fig. 166) so that their ends fit snugly together and are also securely locked by their dovetail shape. To build a log house, place the two sill logs on the ground or on the foundation made for them, then two other logs across them, as shown in Fig. 168.
Handling the Logs
That the logs may be more easily handled they should be piled up on a skidway which is made by resting the top ends of a number of poles upon a big log or some other sort of elevation and their lower ends upon the ground. With this arrangement the logs may be rolled off without much trouble as they are used.
 Really, this is the best way to plan a large cabin if you intend to erect one. From your model you can see at a glance just how to divide your cabin up into rooms, where you want to place the fireplace, windows, and doors; and I would advise you always to make a small model before building. Make the model about one foot three inches long by ten inches wide, using sticks for logs a little less than one inch in diameter—that is, one inch through or one inch thick. I have taken these dimensions or measurements from a little model that I have before me here in my studio, but, of course, you can vary them according to the plans of your cabin.


Zend Framework
LICENSE
This source file is subject to the new BSD license that is bundled with this package in the file LICENSE.txt. It is also available through the world-wide-web at this URL: http://framework.zend.com/license/new-bsd If you did not receive a copy of the license and are unable to obtain it through the world-wide-web, please send an email to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>so we can send you a copy immediately.
\Zend_Http_Client
$_client= ''
Zend_Http_Client Object
array
$_error= 'null'
Holds error information (e.g., for handling simplexml_load_string() warnings)
null
Details__call(
string $method, array $args
)
:
\Zend_Service_Audioscrobbler
Call Intercept for set($name, $field)
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| $method | string | |
| $args | array |
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| \Zend_Service_Audioscrobbler |
__construct(
)
:
void
Sets up character encoding, instantiates the HTTP client, and assigns the web service version.
_errorHandler(
integer $errno, string $errstr, string $errfile, integer $errline, array $errcontext
)
:
void
Saves the provided error information to this instance
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| $errno | integer | |
| $errstr | string | |
| $errfile | string | |
| $errline | integer | |
| $errcontext | array |
_getInfo(
string $service, string $params
=
null
)
:
\SimpleXMLElement
Protected method that queries REST service and returns SimpleXML response set
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| $service | string | name of Audioscrobbler service file we're accessing |
| $params | string | parameters that we send to the service if needded |
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| \SimpleXMLElement | result set |
| Exception | Description |
|---|---|
| \Zend_Http_Client_Exception | |
| \Zend_Service_Exception |
albumGetInfo(
)
:
\SimpleXMLElement
Get information about an album
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| \SimpleXMLElement |
artistGetRelatedArtists(
)
:
\SimpleXMLElement
Utility function that returns a list of artists similiar to this artist
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| \SimpleXMLElement | object containing result set |
artistGetTopAlbums(
)
:
\SimpleXMLElement
Utility function that returns a list of this artist's top-rated albums
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| \SimpleXMLElement | object containing result set |
artistGetTopFans(
)
:
\SimpleXMLElement
Utility function that returns a list of this artist's top listeners
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| \SimpleXMLElement | object containing result set |
artistGetTopTags(
)
:
\SimpleXMLElement
Utility function that returns a list of this artist's top-rated tags
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| \SimpleXMLElement | object containing result set |
artistGetTopTracks(
)
:
\SimpleXMLElement
Utility function that returns a list of this artist's top-rated tracks
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| \SimpleXMLElement | object containing result set |
get(
string $field
)
:
string|false
Returns a field value, or false if the named field does not exist
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| $field | string |
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| stringfalse |
getHttpClient(
)
:
\Zend_Http_Client
Get current http client.
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| \Zend_Http_Client |
groupGetWeeklyAlbumChartList(
int $from
=
NULL, int $to
=
NULL
)
:
\SimpleXMLElement
Retrieve Weekly album charts.
groupGetWeeklyArtistChartList(
int $from
=
NULL, int $to
=
NULL
)
:
\SimpleXMLElement
Retrieve weekly Artist Charts
groupGetWeeklyTrackChartList(
int $from
=
NULL, int $to
=
NULL
)
:
\SimpleXMLElement
Retrieve Weekly Track Charts
set(
string $field, string $value
)
:
\Zend_Service_Audioscrobbler
Generic set action for a field in the parameters being used
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| $field | string | name of field to set |
| $value | string | value to assign to the named field |
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| \Zend_Service_Audioscrobbler | Provides a fluent interface |
setHttpClient(
\Zend_Http_Client $client
)
:
void
Set Http Client
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| $client | \Zend_Http_Client |
tagGetTopAlbums(
)
:
\SimpleXMLElement
Get top albums by current tag.
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| \SimpleXMLElement |
tagGetTopArtists(
)
:
\SimpleXMLElement
Get top artists by current tag.
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| \SimpleXMLElement |
tagGetTopTracks(
)
:
\SimpleXMLElement
Get Top Tracks by currently set tag.
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| \SimpleXMLElement |
trackGetTopFans(
)
:
\SimpleXMLElement
Get top fans of the current track.
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| \SimpleXMLElement |
trackGetTopTags(
)
:
\SimpleXMLElement
Get top tags of the current track.
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| \SimpleXMLElement |
userGetFriends(
)
:
\SimpleXMLElement
Utility function that retrieves this user's list of friends
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| \SimpleXMLElement | object containing result set |
userGetNeighbours(
)
:
\SimpleXMLElement
Utility function that returns a list of people with similar listening preferences to this user
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| \SimpleXMLElement | object containing result set |
userGetProfileInformation(
)
:
array
Utility function to get Audioscrobbler profile information (eg: Name, Gender)
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| array | containing information |
userGetRecentBannedTracks(
)
:
\SimpleXMLElement
Utility function that returns a list of the 10 tracks most recently banned by this user
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| \SimpleXMLElement | object containing result set |
userGetRecentLovedTracks(
)
:
\SimpleXMLElement
Utility function that returns a list of the 10 tracks most recently loved by this user
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| \SimpleXMLElement | object containing result set |
userGetRecentTracks(
)
:
\SimpleXMLElement
Utility function that returns a list of the 10 most recent tracks played by this user
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| \SimpleXMLElement | object containing result set |
userGetTopAlbums(
)
:
\SimpleXMLElement
Utility function to get this user's 50 most played albums
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| \SimpleXMLElement | object containing result set |
userGetTopArtists(
)
:
array
Utility function get this user's 50 most played artists
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| array | containing info |
userGetTopTags(
)
:
\SimpleXMLElement
Utility function to get this user's 50 most used tags
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| \SimpleXMLElement | object containing result set |
userGetTopTagsForAlbum(
)
:
\SimpleXMLElement
Utility function that returns this user's top tags for an album
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| \SimpleXMLElement | object containing result set |
userGetTopTagsForArtist(
)
:
\SimpleXMLElement
Utility function that returns the user's top tags used most used on a specific artist
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| \SimpleXMLElement | object containing result set |
userGetTopTagsForTrack(
)
:
\SimpleXMLElement
Utility function that returns this user's top tags for a track
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| \SimpleXMLElement | object containing result set |
userGetTopTracks(
)
:
\SimpleXML
Utility function to get this user's 50 most played tracks
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| \SimpleXML | object containing resut set |
userGetWeeklyAlbumChart(
integer $from
=
NULL, integer $to
=
NULL
)
:
\SimpleXMLElement
Utility function that returns weekly album chart data for this user
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| $from | integer | optional UNIX timestamp for start of date range |
| $to | integer | optional UNIX timestamp for end of date range |
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| \SimpleXMLElement | object containing result set |
userGetWeeklyArtistChart(
integer $from
=
NULL, integer $to
=
NULL
)
:
\SimpleXMLElement
Utility function that returns weekly artist chart data for this user
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| $from | integer | optional UNIX timestamp for start of date range |
| $to | integer | optional UNIX timestamp for end of date range |
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| \SimpleXMLElement | object containing result set |
userGetWeeklyChartList(
)
:
\SimpleXMLElement
Utility function that returns a list of dates of available weekly charts for a this user
Should actually be named userGetWeeklyChartDateList() but we have to follow audioscrobbler's naming
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| \SimpleXMLElement | object containing result set |
userGetWeeklyTrackChart(
integer $from
=
NULL, integer $to
=
NULL
)
:
\SimpleXMLElement
Utility function that returns weekly track chart data for this user
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| $from | integer | optional UNIX timestamp for start of date range |
| $to | integer | optional UNIX timestamp for end of date range |
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| \SimpleXMLElement | object containing result set |


@ui5/webcomponents
<ui5-segmented-button>
Basic SegmentedButton
Map
Satellite
Terrain
Map
Satellite
Terrain
SegmentedButton with Icons
SegmentedButton with 5 SegmentedButtonItems
Item
Pressed SegmentedButtonItem With Bigger Text
Item
SegmentedButtonItem
Press me
Item
Pressed SegmentedButtonItem With Bigger Text
Item
SegmentedButtonItem
Press me
SegmentedButton with multiple selection enabled


+++
title = "Open Infrastructure Services LLC"
linkTitle = "OIS"
+++
{{< blocks/cover title="Open Infrastructure Services LLC" image_anchor="top" height="full" color="primary" >}}
Offering cloud architecture and software development services since 2015
{{< blocks/link-down color="info" >}}
{{< /blocks/cover >}}
{{< blocks/section color="primary" >}}
{{% blocks/feature icon="fa-cloud" title="Cloud Architecture" %}}
Moving your private datacenter workloads to the cloud? We're here to help with our experience building automation tools for Google Cloud Platform and Amazon Web Services.
{{% /blocks/feature %}}
{{% blocks/feature icon="fa-thin fa-circle-nodes" title="Puppet Software Development" url="/services" %}}
Our world-class professionals were founding members of the Puppet and DevOps community. Leverage our experience to refactor your Puppet code base and scale your infrastructure to millions of nodes.
{{% /blocks/feature %}}
{{% blocks/feature icon="fa fa-cloud" title="Google Cloud Partners" url="/services" %}}
We've helped Google's largest customers achieve their goals. If you're migrating workloads to Google Cloud or Google Kubernetes Engine, take advantage of our partnership to achieve your goals.
{{% /blocks/feature %}}
{{< /blocks/section >}}


7 characters maximum per line.
Enter your text in the form, click on the Submit button and you will get a nice picture with your own text on the Bible cover !
Or just click on the Submit button to see what happens !


Contact name
City
County
Is Promoted
Maria Anders
Berlin
Germany
Ana Trujillo
México D.F.
Mexico
Antonio Moreno
México D.F.
Mexico
Thomas Hardy
London
UK


Prince Andrew says he 'let the side down' by staying with Jeffrey Epstein
Prince Andrew said he has ‘let the side down’ over his friendship with convicted paedophile Jeffrey Epstein.
In a ‘no holds barred’ interview with BBC Two’s Newsnight programme, the Duke of York said his stay at the home of Epstein was not ‘becoming of a member of the Royal Family’.
During the interview, filmed at Buckingham Palace on Thursday, the duke faced questions about his links with the disgraced financier who was found dead in a New York jail cell in August.
The 66-year-old was being held on sex trafficking charges at the time of his death.
Andrew had been photographed with the Epstein in Central Park after the businessman had been convicted for the prostitution of minors in 2010.
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The duke said his ongoing relationship with Epstein, following his release from an 18-month prison term, ‘let the side down’ for the royal family.
He said: ‘I stayed with him … and that’s the bit that … I kick myself for on a daily basis because it was not something that was becoming of a member of the royal family and we try and uphold the highest standards and practices and I let the side down, simple as that.’
The Duke of York also claimed in the interview that he has ‘no recollection’ of meeting the woman who said she was forced to have a sexual encounter with him at the age of 17.
Virginia Giuffre is one of 16 women who say they were abused by Epstein and has previously claimed in court that she was forced to have sex with the duke.
Andrew told the BBC: ‘I have no recollection of ever meeting this lady, none whatsoever.’
Presenter Emily Maitlis probed the duke over claims made by Mrs Giuffre that ‘she met you in 2001, she says she dined with you, danced with you at Tramp Nightclub in London.
Ms Maitlis added: ‘You don’t remember meeting her?’, to which Andrew replied: ‘No.’
Mrs Giuffre’s allegations were struck from US civil court records in 2015 after a judge said they were ‘immaterial and impertinent’.
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Buckingham Palace has branded the allegations ‘false and without any foundation’ and said ‘any suggestion of impropriety with underage minors’ by the duke was ‘categorically untrue’.
Ms Maitlis said on Twitter it was a ‘no holds barred’ and ‘no questions vetted’ interview – it will be the first time the duke has answered questions on his relationship with Epstein.
In 2015, he used a public appearance at Davos in Switzerland to deny the claims.
The full interview, Prince Andrew And The Epstein Scandal: The Newsnight Interview, will air on BBC Two at 9pm on Saturday.
Got a story for Metro.co.uk?
Get in touch with our news team by emailing us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>For more stories like this, check our news page.


Brython
Hello world !
ajax
sort table
sort table
(uses template)
calculator
executable Python code in a markdown page
custom input() dialog
simulate input() with package browser.widgets
Web Worker : basic example
Web Worker : Mandelbrot set
custom HTML tag with Web Components
synthetizer
SVG pie chart
SVG solitaire game
sudoku
geolocation
position of the International Space Station
Russian keyboard
pseudo Kanban simulator
battery load
barcode
IndexedDB
Python tutorial slideshow (in French)
Turtle Graphics
analog clock
drag and drop
drag and drop files
Python plot on the web
2D bricks game
3D walker
15-puzzle
Falling Blocks Game
|
Interaction with Javascript libraries
three.js (3D animation) : basic example
three.js: interactive cubes
Raphael (vector graphics)
Highcharts (interactive charts)
Bokeh (interactive charts using bokehJS)
vue.js (framework for user interfaces)
Phaser (games engine)
|


Compute Canada's is leading the creation of a powerful national HPC platform for research in Canada by integrating HPC resources at six partner consortia across the country.


Sammy is a CS coterm (bachelor's in Biomedical Computation), originally from Lake Zurich, IL, a suburb of Chicago. He is interested in using design as a way to make large datasets easier to browse and interact with.


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|
#ifndef BIG_INTEGER_H
#define BIG_INTEGER_H
#include "BigIntegerException.h"
/**
Recall from integer type that covers largest range is
long long, which is from –9,223,372,036,854,775,808 to
9,223,372,036,854,775,807. You don't want these limitation
on how large number you can use.
Your task is to design this BigInteger class and implement
its operators to overcome this limitation of long long type.
Here are your tasks:
1. constructors:
a. default constructor: should store number 0
b. constructor with one string argument: store value
and throw NumberFormatException if argument is
a empty string or string with non-numeric characters
c. copy construtor: to clone a copy of an object instead
of just a pointer (see shadow copy behavior)
2. destructor: as a rule of thumb, when you allocate memory,
clean up memory.
3. toString: return the number in a string format
4. operator+: to add two BigInteger objects
5. operator*: to multiply two BigInteger objects
With all above requirements, design an internal/private data
members that are approriate to all above functions. See the
test cases (BigIntegerTest) to see its expected usage.
*/
class BigInteger {
private:
string *ptr;
string *temp;
public:
// default constructor
BigInteger();
// constructor with one string argument
BigInteger(string value) throw (NumberFormatException);
// copy constructor
BigInteger(const BigInteger& bigInt);
// assignment operator
BigInteger& operator=(const BigInteger& bigInt);
// destructor
~BigInteger();
// print the number without leading zero
std::string toString();
// addition operator
friend BigInteger operator+(const BigInteger& leftNum, const BigInteger& rightNum);
// multiplication operator
friend BigInteger operator*(const BigInteger& leftNum, const BigInteger& rightNum);
};
#endif
| |


Version History
Permanent Eraser 2.9.1 (18 July 2020)
- Fix for an occasional crash when erasing the Trash on macOS Mojave.
Permanent Eraser 2.9.0 (4 July 2020)
- Fixes progress indicator refreshing issue on macOS Mojave and Catalina.
- Fully Intel 64-bit, no longer runs on PowerPC or 32-bit systems.
- Adheres to Gatekeeper requirements on macOS Catalina.
- Tested on macOS Big Sur Beta 1 for potential issues.
- Note: Now requires Mac OS X 10.6 Snow Leopard or later.
Permanent Eraser 2.8.1 (12 June 2020)
- Updated for better compatibility with macOS Catalina and Mojave.
- Updated Help files to instruct how to enable Full Disk Access and Automator Actions.
- Code signed and notarized for macOS Catalina.
- Updated app icon for non-retina displays.
- Tested and verified for macOS Mojave and Catalina.
Permanent Eraser 2.8.0 (31 May 2018)
- Requests authorization to erase write-protected files.
- Reduced the app size.
Permanent Eraser 2.7.3 (17 December 2017)
- Fixed default Preferences for new users.
- Minor UI fixes.
- Updated German localization.
- Updated Help files.
Permanent Eraser 2.7.2 (17 November 2017)
- Added a new Automator action to erase free space from a drive.
- Updated the Erase and Erash Trash Automator actions.
- Added Welsh localization.
- Updated localization for Traditional Chinese.
- Tested and verified for macOS High Sierra.
Permanent Eraser 2.7.1 (19 December 2016)
- Added German localization for the Mac OS X Leopard contextual menu plug-in
- Default erasing pattern set to 7-pass DoD method
- Tested and verified for macOS Sierra
Permanent Eraser 2.7.0 (19 December 2015)
- New contextual menu plug-in for Mac OS X 10.5 Leopard.
- Increased app responsiveness while preparing to erase the Trash.
- Fixed a Retina UI issue on Yosemite.
- Fixed UI issues for non-English localizations.
- Tested and verified for OS X 10.11 El Capitan
Permanent Eraser 2.6.3 (22 March 2015)
- Fixed critical issues where Permanent Eraser failed to work properly on Yosemite.
- Fixed a warning on Yosemite when checking the OS version.
- Fixed a Dock icon drawing issue on Retina Macs.
- Added additional Retina-level images.
- Added additional UI improvements.
- Updated the code signing to work properly with Gatekeeper for OS X 10.9.5 and later.
- Tested and verified for OS X 10.10 Yosemite.
Permanent Eraser 2.6.2 (27 December 2013)
- Updated plug-in for Mavericks.
- Fixed the code signing to work properly with Gatekeeper.
- Tested and verified for OS X 10.9 Mavericks.
Permanent Eraser 2.6.1 (17 September 2012)
- Code signed the application to work with Mountain Lion's Gatekeeper.
- Tested and verified for OS X 10.8 Mountain Lion.
- Updated the Erase service for Mountain Lion.
- Built as a 64-bit application.
- Fixed an issue where the plug-in did not install correctly under Leopard.
Permanent Eraser 2.6.0 (19 May 2012)
- Added support for the 3-pass DoE erase pattern.
- Detect SSD drives and overwrite files only once due to wear leveling techniques.
- Tested under OS X Mountain Lion DP3.
- Minor UI improvements.
- Note: Now requires Mac OS X 10.5 or later.
Permanent Eraser 2.5.3 (13 January 2012)
- Fixes for OS X 10.7 "Lion":
- Erase more than one file at a time using the Service plug-in.
- Restores "empty trash" sound when erasing is complete.
- Updated Automator actions.
- Application icon updated for 32x32 size.
- Automatically updates to the latest plug-in.
Permanent Eraser 2.5.2 (11 July 2011)
- Updated Swedish and Dutch localizations.
- Partially updated localizations for German, Italian, French, and Traditional Chinese.
- Updated the Services plug-in for Mac OS 10.6+.
- Erasing an individual file will display the name of the file being erased in the alert dialog.
- Added Acknowledgments help page.
- Fixed the issue where the Italian Preferences could not be opened.
- Clicking the Help button in the Preferences window displays the correct help page.
- Tested for OS X 10.7 "Lion".
Permanent Eraser 2.5.1 (11 January 2011)
- Preferences window can be opened when an alert dialog is present.
Permanent Eraser 2.5.0 (11 December 2010)
- New help files
- New options for erasing levels
- New Preferences window
- Set file erasing level
- Set disc erasing level
- Toggle warnings
- Toggle sound option
- Check for updates
- Easily install contextual plug-in
Permanent Eraser 2.4.2 (12 June 2010)
- Fixes several crashes related to erasing symlinks.
- Properly displays the correct size of an optical disc being erased.
- Corrects several sizing errors on folders containing symlinks and files with odd symbols in their names.
- Option added to not show the alert dialog for files that cannot be erased.
- Improved the installation process for plug-ins.
Permanent Eraser 2.4.1 (30 December 2009)
- New Service plug-in for Snow Leopard.
- Added 64-bit Automator Actions for Snow Leopard.
- Faster scanning file sizes.
- Smoother appearance of progress meter badge.
- UI improvements for the alert dialog.
- Fixed an issue when trying to delete an application which contains the DotMac framework.
- Fixed improper sizing of frameworks.
- Fixed a crash when trying to erase non-empty folders that could be erased.
- Fixed a crash when minimizing the application in Snow Leopard.
Permanent Eraser 2.4.0 (22 September 2009)
- Redesigned interface, which displays amount of data being erased.
- Added "Do not show this message again" option in the alert dialog.
- Significant portions of the program have been re-engineered.
- Updated icons, tailored for Mac OS 10.5 and 10.6.
- Tested and updated for Mac OS 10.6 Snow Leopard.
- Note: Now requires Mac OS 10.3.9 or later.
Permanent Eraser 2.3.5 (17 December 2008)
- Added Italian localization.
- Added new menus: Send Feedback and Permanent Eraser Website.
Permanent Eraser 2.3.4 (17 November 2008)
- Re-corrected a bug where the program would stall after deleting 250 files.
- Updated the application icon for a smoother appearance.
- Added an option to disable the sound effects.
Permanent Eraser 2.3.3 (30 December 2007)
- Corrected a bug where the program would stall after deleting 250 files.
- Tested and verified with Leopard.
- Updated application icon for Leopard.
- Shuts down faster.
Permanent Eraser 2.3.2 (31 May 2007)
- Added two new Automator actions: Erase Selected Items and Erase Trash.
- Updated Automator Finder plug-in so it will erase more than one selected item at a time.
- Added Swedish localization.
- Updated Dutch localization.
Permanent Eraser 2.3.1 (13 April 2007)
- Added Cancel option in the Dock Menu.
- Updated French localization.
- Improved progress tracking.
- Corrected several minor issues.
Permanent Eraser 2.3.0 (31 March 2007)
- Ability to easily erase CD-RWs and DVD-RWs.
- New Automator Finder plug-in.
- Added Traditional Chinese localization.
Permanent Eraser 2.2.3 (13 January 2007)
- Added French localization.
- When the program is launched, a warning appears which alerts the user that their files are about to be erased. Pressing the Option key when starting Permanent Eraser will bypass this warning.
Permanent Eraser 2.2.2 (6 January 2007)
- Added Dutch localization.
- Improved tracking when deleting files that contain resource forks.
Permanent Eraser 2.2.1 (21 December 2006)
- A rare issue where the progress bar would not update has been corrected.
- When Permanent Eraser is launched for the first time, it alerts the user that their files are about to be permanently erased.
- Erases files locked by the Finder.
- Warns if a file can't be erased because it is owned by another user.
- Minor cosmetic improvements to the progress badge.
- Corrected an issue where the progress bar would not always fill entirely (Mac OS 10.2 issue only).
- A spinning progress bar is shown when Permanent Eraser is preparing to erase the files.
Permanent Eraser 2.2.0 (22 September 2006)
- Universal Binary
- Progress indicator shown in the Dock icon.
- Better monitoring of the file deletion.
- Drag Permanent Eraser to your Finder's toolbar for a Panther or Tiger-like button for easy access.
- Upgraded the included srm utility to version 1.2.8.
- Distributed as a disk image (dmg) since Firefox was having problems downloading the file.
- Note: Now requires Mac OS 10.2 or later
Permanent Eraser 2.1.2 (22 October 2005)
- Added German localization.
- Alerts user if a particular file could not be erased.
- Distributed as a compressed disk image (dmg.gz) instead of a StuffIt archive (.sit).
Permanent Eraser 2.1.1 (28 April 2005)
- Just before quitting, Permanent Eraser will play the entire closing sound, instead of being cut off prematurely.
- If the sound file exists on the system, the Empty Trash sound is used (found on Mac OS 10.2 and later).
- The progress indicator completely fills the entire bar when done erasing.
- A spinning progress bar is shown at the beginning to alert the user that Permanent Eraser is working, instead of showing an empty progress bar.
Permanent Eraser 2.1.0 (24 November 2004)
- Files are deleted from Trashes on all available volumes.
Permanent Eraser 2.0.0 (21 April 2004)
- Increased security when deleting files by implementing the Gutmann Method.
- Cancel running processes.
- Drop files on the application icon to erase them.
- Improved progress tracking.
- New application icon.
Permanent Eraser 1.0.0 (30 October 2003)
- Original version released.


|
Xenomai
3.0.4
|
Inter-task notification mechanism based on discrete flags. More...
Data Structures | |
| struct | RT_EVENT_INFO |
| Event status descriptor. More... | |
Macros | |
| #define | EV_PRIO 0x1 /* Pend by task priority order. */ |
| Creation flags. More... | |
| #define | EV_ANY 0x1 /* Disjunctive wait. */ |
| Operation flags. More... | |
Functions | |
| int | rt_event_delete (RT_EVENT *event) |
| Delete an event flag group. More... | |
| int | rt_event_wait_timed (RT_EVENT *event, unsigned int mask, unsigned int *mask_r, int mode, const struct timespec *abs_timeout) |
| Wait for an arbitrary set of events. More... | |
| static int | rt_event_wait_until (RT_EVENT *event, unsigned int mask, unsigned int *mask_r, int mode, RTIME timeout) |
| Wait for an arbitrary set of events (with absolute scalar timeout). More... | |
| static int | rt_event_wait (RT_EVENT *event, unsigned int mask, unsigned int *mask_r, int mode, RTIME timeout) |
| Wait for an arbitrary set of events (with relative scalar timeout). More... | |
| int | rt_event_inquire (RT_EVENT *event, RT_EVENT_INFO *info) |
| Query event flag group status. More... | |
| int | rt_event_bind (RT_EVENT *event, const char *name, RTIME timeout) |
| Bind to an event flag group. More... | |
| int | rt_event_unbind (RT_EVENT *event) |
| Unbind from an event flag group. More... | |
| int | rt_event_create (RT_EVENT *event, const char *name, unsigned int ivalue, int mode) |
| Create an event flag group. More... | |
| int | rt_event_signal (RT_EVENT *event, unsigned int mask) |
| Signal an event. More... | |
| int | rt_event_clear (RT_EVENT *event, unsigned int mask, unsigned int *mask_r) |
| Clear event flags. More... | |
Inter-task notification mechanism based on discrete flags.
An event flag group is a synchronization object represented by a long-word structure; every available bit in this word represents a user-defined event flag.
When a bit is set, the associated event is said to have occurred. Xenomai tasks can use this mechanism to signal the occurrence of particular events to other tasks.
Tasks can either wait for events to occur in a conjunctive manner (all awaited events must have occurred to satisfy the wait request), or in a disjunctive way (at least one of the awaited events must have occurred to satisfy the wait request).
| #define EV_ANY 0x1 /* Disjunctive wait. */ |
Operation flags.
| #define EV_PRIO 0x1 /* Pend by task priority order. */ |
Creation flags.
| int rt_event_bind | ( | RT_EVENT * | event, |
| const char * | name, | ||
| RTIME | timeout | ||
| ) |
Bind to an event flag group.
This routine creates a new descriptor to refer to an existing event flag group identified by its symbolic name. If the object does not exist on entry, the caller may block until an event flag group of the given name is created.
| event | The address of an event flag group descriptor filled in by the operation. Contents of this memory is undefined upon failure. |
| name | A valid NULL-terminated name which identifies the event flag group to bind to. This string should match the object name argument passed to rt_event_create(). |
| timeout | The number of clock ticks to wait for the registration to occur (see note). Passing TM_INFINITE causes the caller to block indefinitely until the object is registered. Passing TM_NONBLOCK causes the service to return immediately without waiting if the object is not registered on entry. |
| int rt_event_clear | ( | RT_EVENT * | event, |
| unsigned int | mask, | ||
| unsigned int * | mask_r | ||
| ) |
Clear event flags.
This routine clears a set of flags from event.
| event | The event descriptor. |
| mask | The set of event flags to be cleared. |
| mask_r | If non-NULL, mask_r is the address of a memory location which will receive the previous value of the event flag group before the flags are cleared. |
| int rt_event_create | ( | RT_EVENT * | event, |
| const char * | name, | ||
| unsigned int | ivalue, | ||
| int | mode | ||
| ) |
Create an event flag group.
Event groups provide for task synchronization by allowing a set of flags (or "events") to be waited for and posted atomically. An event group contains a mask of received events; an arbitrary set of event flags can be pended or posted in a single operation.
| event | The address of an event descriptor which can be later used to identify uniquely the created object, upon success of this call. |
| name | An ASCII string standing for the symbolic name of the event. When non-NULL and non-empty, a copy of this string is used for indexing the created event into the object registry. |
| ivalue | The initial value of the group's event mask. |
| mode | The event group creation mode. The following flags can be OR'ed into this bitmask: |
| int rt_event_delete | ( | RT_EVENT * | event | ) |
Delete an event flag group.
This routine deletes a event flag group previously created by a call to rt_event_create().
| event | The event descriptor. |
| int rt_event_inquire | ( | RT_EVENT * | event, |
| RT_EVENT_INFO * | info | ||
| ) |
Query event flag group status.
This routine returns the status information about event.
| event | The event descriptor. |
| info | A pointer to the returnbuffer" to copy the information to. |
| int rt_event_signal | ( | RT_EVENT * | event, |
| unsigned int | mask | ||
| ) |
Signal an event.
Post a set of flags to event. All tasks having their wait request satisfied as a result of this operation are immediately readied.
| event | The event descriptor. |
| mask | The set of events to be posted. |
| int rt_event_unbind | ( | RT_EVENT * | event | ) |
Unbind from an event flag group.
| event | The event descriptor. |
This routine releases a previous binding to an event flag group. After this call has returned, the descriptor is no more valid for referencing this object.
|
inlinestatic |
Wait for an arbitrary set of events (with relative scalar timeout).
This routine is a variant of rt_event_wait_timed() accepting a relative timeout specification expressed as a scalar value.
| event | The event descriptor. |
| mask | The set of bits to wait for. |
| mask_r | The value of the event mask at the time the task was readied. |
| mode | The pend mode. |
| timeout | A delay expressed in clock ticks, |
References rt_event_wait_timed().
| int rt_event_wait_timed | ( | RT_EVENT * | event, |
| unsigned int | mask, | ||
| unsigned int * | mask_r, | ||
| int | mode, | ||
| const struct timespec * | abs_timeout | ||
| ) |
Wait for an arbitrary set of events.
Waits for one or more events to be signaled in event, or until a timeout elapses.
| event | The event descriptor. |
| mask | The set of bits to wait for. Passing zero causes this service to return immediately with a success value; the current value of the event mask is also copied to mask_r. |
| mask_r | The value of the event mask at the time the task was readied. |
| mode | The pend mode. The following flags can be OR'ed into this bitmask, each of them affecting the operation: |
| abs_timeout | An absolute date expressed in clock ticks, specifying a time limit to wait for the request to be satisfied (see note). Passing NULL causes the caller to block indefinitely until the request is satisfied. Passing { .tv_sec = 0, .tv_nsec = 0 } causes the service to return without blocking in case the request cannot be satisfied immediately. |
Referenced by rt_event_wait(), and rt_event_wait_until().
|
inlinestatic |
Wait for an arbitrary set of events (with absolute scalar timeout).
This routine is a variant of rt_event_wait_timed() accepting an absolute timeout specification expressed as a scalar value.
| event | The event descriptor. |
| mask | The set of bits to wait for. |
| mask_r | The value of the event mask at the time the task was readied. |
| mode | The pend mode. |
| abs_timeout | An absolute date expressed in clock ticks. |
References rt_event_wait_timed().


I was a TA for Neuromatch Academy, a 3-week online Summer school in computational neuroscience.
This Javascript, CSS, and MTurk Tutorial by Timothy Brady is a really good start for running experiments in MTurk.
My first understanding towards fMRI data came from the fMRI Bootcamp by Rebecca Saxe from MIT.
I was introduced to the Neural network course (CS231n) by Fei-Fei Li, Andrej Karpathy, and Justin Johnson from Stanford in a neural networks course, and I love the way they communicate the concepts.
Neural Network and Deep Learning by Michael Nielsen also introduces neural networks in a very approachable way.
Nipype: Link
Nilearn: Link
fmriprep: Link
PsychoPy: Link
Special thanks to Eric, who has been teaching me a lot of math in our spare time.
© 2020-2022 Wanjia Guo.


My Projects
-
DrawNear
DrawNear - an Android Application
DrawNear is an android application which I developed with a team of 3 other students as a part of my software development class. This project taught my team and me the basics of designing an android application. The user is supposed to make a drawing on the canvas and then "drop" the drawing at their current location. The user is given the option to make the drawing editable and set it up for friends or public viewing. Moreover, friends were not reciprocal in this application. The user would get updated in the map view and list view whenever they would enter within 0.5 miles of a new drawings. One of the most challenging parts of this application was to zoom into the drawing without damaging the drawing. Another major area of trouble was make the drawing editable in a way that the editor is only able to erase what s/he drew instead of being able to edit the original drawing. Overall, the project was rather successful and was among the top 10 projects in the class.
-
Mars Rover
Mars Rover
The idea behind the Mars Rover project was to design the software to navigate the iRobot through an unknown maze. We designed the project in small parts and configured the Robot throughout the semester and collaborated it in the end. Some of the configurations included: infrared sensors, sonar sensors, and a servo. The navigation control was done through Bluetooth configuration. The goal of the project was to avoid all types of obstacles and reach a specific location while remaining inside the boundary of the maze. While working on this project, I gained some crucial skills like Embedded C Programming, understanding Robotic behavior, understanding embedded design - specifically Atmel Atmega 128 and team work. I was also the primary driver of the Robot. This was the first project that introduced me to embedded software programming and helped me understand the possible uses of a Rover such as Space Exploration.
-
Formal Specification Mining
A Socio-technical Solution to Large Scale Formal Specification Mining
The aim of the project was to design and develop a web-based platform implementing a socio-technical solution to produce software specifications. Specifications help us by telling us the intended behavior of a software system and make it possible to verify an implementation's behavior. This project was dealing with commonly used Java libraries that do not have good documentation and specifications with the help of a web-platform community. The specifications collected through the community's help then needed to be retrieved by processing the language. I used Stanford Natural Language Processing to do the above task. It was rather new and enlightening experience as I had never worked with NLP before. More information about the project can be found at: http://may1620.github.io//index.html
-
Automated Tool Monitoring System
Automated Tool Monitoring System
As the tools used in the ECpE machine shop often are lost due to users not returning them or leaving them where they don't belong. Due to this, the department incurs a lot of loss. However, more than the monetary cost, our adviser, Mr. Lee Harker was concerned about students not being able to complete their projects on time due to the lack of tools. Hence, to solve this problem, we are creating a system called Automated Tool Monitoring System to secure and track the tools borrowed by students. The system will allow access to the toolbox only when a student, staff or faculty member's ID card is swiped. Once opened, the system will start recording a video of tools removed and returned. The system will also have an interface with the lock system of the existing toolbox. Moreover, an addition camera will be present which will click pictures to keep a track of the missing tool using template matching with the help of NI LabView vision system.


III UNDER ESTONIAN FLAGCHAPTER 6THE NEW OWNERS / MANAGERS AND THE TAKE-OVER
6.1
Owning and Managing Companies
Already in October 1992 the formalities to buy the WASA KING ex VIKING SALLY were finalised and the decision made, to operate the vessel under Estonian flag with Estonian crew. Since the Estonian Ships Register was not accepted by the mortgagee banks, the vessel had to be registered with one of the acknowledged Ships Registers and Cyprus was selected. To permit an additional entry in the Estonian Bareboat Register - condition to fly the Estonian flag and to employ Estonian crew - the structure of owning/operating/ managing companies as below stated was created.
MV ESTONIA was owned by the Cyprus company Estline Marine Company Ltd. The shares of this company were owned 50% by Estonian Shipping Company (ESCO) and 50% by Nordthulin Luxembourg S.A., which is a wholly owned daughter company of Nordström & Thulin AB (N&T), Stockholm, whilst ESCO was owned by the Estonian Government. The vessel was registered in Cyprus with permission for parallel registry in Estonia on the basis of a bareboat charter party.
The reason for the vessel being registered in Cyprus was - as said before - the demand of the mortgagee, the European Bank for Reconstruction and Development (EBRD), that the vessel had to be entered in a register with mortgage security acceptable to the bank, which was not the case with the Estonian register.
The vessel was chartered by Estline Marine Company Ltd. to the Estonian company E-Line Ltd. (E-Line) on basis of a bareboat charter party. E-Line is owned 50% each by ESCO and Nordthulin Luxembourg.
MV ESTONIA was then registered in the Estonian bareboat register and therefore had the right and obligation to sail under Estonian flag and with Estonian crew.
The bareboat charter agreement provided - as is usual - that the vessel was let without crew and that the bareboat charterer was responsible for crewing and all other obligations of a ship-owning company.
The bareboat charterer E-Line contracted ESCO on the basis of a Ship Management Contract to provide the crews and to take care of technical maintenance/operations as well as insurance. The reason for this was that ESCO was a Tallinn based, state-owned stock company. Its history dates back to 1879, when the first shipping company Linda was established in Estonia. ESCO operated worldwide a variety of cargo vessels of up to 50,000 dwt. ESCO also operated passenger ferries in the Baltic Sea and in the Gulf of Finland. In the autumn of 1994 the company owned and operated 55 vessels and thus had considerable better possibilities than E-Line in dealing with crew matters, such as employment, quality control, education/training and follow-up.
ESCO for their part left the technical maintenance/operation on the basis of a respective subcontract to N&T, allegedly being more competent and experienced in respect of larger passenger ferries than ESCO and also having better connections to suppliers of equipment and spare parts, etc. Also insurance matters and administration were left to N&T having more experience than ESCO with the international insurance of vessels.
On basis of an agency agreement, E-Line also subcontracted the commercial activities (sale of tickets and freight, hotel - restaurant activities on board, terminal activities, etc.) to the Swedish company ESTLINE AB, which was owned 50/50 by ESCO and N&T.
One of Estline AB's Estonian sister companies, Estonian Ferry Services Ltd. (EFS), had the responsibility for the sale of tickets and freight in Estonia as well as the terminal activities in Tallinn, whilst Estline AB took care of the Swedish side.
Details of the structure of companies explained above can be taken from the next page and from Enclosures 6.1.112 / 6.1.113.
As a matter of fact all the owning/operating/servicing/managing companies in relation to the ESTONIA were owned equally by N&T and ESCO.
| Company | Nationality | Owner |
| Estline Marine Co. Ltd | Cyprus |
50% Estonian Shipping Co Ltd 50% Nordthulin Luxembourg S.A. |
| E-Line Ltd | Estonia | 50% Estonian Shipping Co. Ltd 50% Nordthulin Luxembourg S.A. |
| Estline AB | Sweden | 50% Estonian Shipping Co. Ltd 50% Nordström & Thulin AB |
| Estonian Ferry Services Ltd | Estonia | 100% Estline AB |
| Estonian Shipping Co. Ltd | Estonia | 100% Estonian State |
| Nordström & Thulin AB | Sweden | Public Swedish joint-stock company |
| Nordthulin Luxembourg S.A. | Luxembourg | 100% Nordström & Thulin AB |
It is apparent from the structure of companies that
(a) N&T was in charge of all technical matters including classification and ship safety, insurance and spare parts;
(b) ESCO had to provide a sufficiently trained and qualified crew including the nautical officers and engineers, but also the hotel and restaurant staff including the management provided by Hornet;
(c) ESTLINE AB was in charge of commercial matters and terminal operations at both sides.It is obvious that N&T was the more powerful partner being in the driving seat as far as all operational matters were concerned.
The Estonian National Maritime Board (E.N.M.B) was only established after Estonia's independence in 1991 and thus had no experienced inspectors to carry out the safety inspections on large and complicated vessels which were required from the flag state by SOLAS. It was apparently for this reason that B.V. was asked whether they would be prepared to perform, in addition to their obligations as Classification Society, the safety inspections. B.V. obviously agreed and a respective contract was signed already on 18 August 1992, a copy of which is attached as Enclosure 6.2.114. Another contract was agreed and signed by B.V. and N&T which dealt apparently with activities in addition to the normal relationship between owner respectively technical manager and the Classification Society. This contract is in the files of the JAIC and remains classified even after the publication of the Final Report. It is only known that the parties to the contract have agreed to refer disputes to London Arbitration.
According to the then head of Sjöfartsverket's Stockholm inspection office, Ulf Beijner, however, also B.V. was uncertain about the requirements to be performed by the Maritime Administration of the new flag state in case of a large and almost 13 year old car/passenger ferry like ESTONIA. Therefore Sjöfartsverket was asked to render assistance during the take-over inspections at Turku and Tallinn, perform the "operative control" and whatever else might be required as a consequence of the flag change.
It will be explained in the subsequent subchapter that Sjöfartsverket complied with this request against respective payments and a rather close co-operation between the otherwise totally different organisations N&T, B.V./ E.N.M.B and Sjöfartsverket in connection with the take-over and flag change of the ESTONIA commenced.


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Seeking a position of Data Scientist or Research Scientist
I hold a PhD in computational neuroscience and am currently a Data Incubator fellow. I developed predictive behavioral models in my PhD work. At the Data Incubator, I have built a model that effectively predicts loan outcome. I have also built my own data processing pipeline and have extensive experience with MatLab, python, and SQL (See Resume). I am looking for a full-time Data Scientist position.
On average, 18% of loans in Lending Club go to default. I developed an ensemble model (including gradient boosting decision tree, naive bayse and logistic regression) to help people spot those faulty loans, reducing investment risk by 50%.
I initially developed this network as a graduate school class project. It is a multilayer perceptron used for recognizing handwritten digits. Training is fulfilled by using a back-propagation algorithm. I used a popular dataset (‘mnist_all.dat’) comprising of training and testing samples of the different digits is provided in the Midterm folder. Each sample is a 28x28 gray scale 8-bit image.
I built a random forest model to predict the monthly unadjusted Canadian retail sales number. The prediction explains 98.66% of the variance in the actual, historical data. In almost every case (probability of 0.95), the error in the prediction (the absolute difference between the actual data and the prediction) is less than ~5% of the average sales number.
The goal of this analysis is to assess whether one process drives the correlation between two other signals. Ideally, one should extract just the shared (correlated) component of the signals, and then use causality analysis (e.g., Granger causality analysis or transfer entropy) to determine whether the process of interest drives that correlated component. Methods for extracting the correlated component require a large number of correlated signals as input to operate properly. With small amounts of correlated signals, the extracted component will necessarily include a substantial amount of non-correlated signal, regardless of the precise method used. Regression based dependency analysis circumvents the need for extracting only the correlated component.
Results are published in 'Li J, Bentley W, Snyder L. Neural Correlates of Functional Connectivity. Organization for Human Brain Mapping, 2015.'
A python project of the model described in Honey et.al 2007 PNAS, with expansion to capture both ultra-slow (minutes) and ultra-fast (millisecond) neural dynamics.
Li JM, Bentley WJ, Snyder AZ, Raichle M, Snyder LH (2015) Functional connectivity arises from a slow rhythmic mechanism, Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A. In press.
Bentley WJ*, Li JM*, Snyder AZ, Raichle M, Snyder LH (2014) Oxygen level and LFP in task positive and task negative areas: Bridging BOLD fMRI and electrophysiology. Cerebral Cortex: In press. (* Equal contribution)
Kubanek J, Li JM, Snyder LH (2015) Motor role of parietal cortex in a monkey model of hemi-spatial neglect, Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A. In press.
Li J, Bentley W, Snyder L. Functional Connectivity in Unit Activity. Organization for Human Brain Mapping, 2015.
Li J, Bentley W, Snyder L. Neural Correlates of Functional Connectivity. Organization for Human Brain Mapping, 2015.
Li J, Bentley W, Snyder L. Neural activity underlying functional connectivity MRI. Society for Neuroscience, 481.01. 2014
Bentley WJ, Li J, Snyder A, Raichle M, Snyder L. Functional connectivity arises from a slow rhythmic mechanism. Society for Neuroscience, 481.03. 2014
Bently W, Li J, Snyder A, Raichle M, Snyder L. Bridging BOLD fMRI and Electrophysiology: Oxygen polarography in awake macaques. Organization for Human Brain Mapping, 2013.
Bently W, Li J, Snyder A, Raichle M, Snyder L. Oxygen polarography and electrophysiology in the default-mode and dorsal-attention networks during rest and stimulation: Bridging BOLD fMRI and electrophysiology. Society for Neuroscience, 586.05. 2013
| Neural activity underlying functional connectivity MRI | 2014 |
| Society for Neuroscience Conference | |
| Washington, DC | |
| Neural mechanisms of functional connectivity MR imaging | 2014 |
| Anatomy and Neurobiology Department Trainee Seminar | |
| St Louis, MO | |
| Oxygen level and local field potential in a default mode area: | 2013 |
| Bridging BOLD fMRI and electrophysiology | |
| Society for Neuroscience Conference | |
| San Diego, CA | |
| Local Oxygen Fluctuations in the Brain | 2012 |
| Cognitive, Computational and Systems Neuroscience Symposium | |
| St Louis, MO |
| Ph.D. | Neuroscience (Computational) | Washington University in St. Louis | 2015 |
| B.S. | Biotechnology | Peking University, China | 2010 |
Data Science Fellow, the Data Incubator |
2015-present |
Consultant, the BALSA group |
2014-2015 |
Patent analysis involving a range of fields, including next generation DNA sequencing, bio-sensing nanoparticles, and cancer therapy
Graduate Researcher/Postdoctoral Fellow |
2010-present |
Teaching Assistant |
2011 |
NeuroDay Presenter, Saint Louis Science Center |
2011 |
Director of Organization Department, Peking University Chinese Literature Club |
2008 |
Summer Olympic and Special Olympic Volunteer |
2008 |
C, Python, MATLAB, SQL, Scala, Hadoop Mapreduce, Spark
Machine learning, Scikit Learn, decision tree, naive bayesian, artificial neural networks, natural language processing, web scraping, statistical analysis, probabilistic theory, information theory
Unix/Linux (Shell scripting)
| Finalist for O'Leary Prize | 2015 |
| (Award recognizing outstanding dissertation research) | |
| Acceptance into Cognitive, Computational, and Systems Neuroscience pathway | 2014 |
| (National Institutes of Health funded training program) | |
| Ellen Eoyang Scholarship | 2008 |
| (Award recognizing outstanding academic performance) | |
| Outstanding Olympics Volunteer Award | 2008 |
| 3rd Prize of China Biology Olympiad (Provincial Level) | 2005 |
| 2rd Prize of China Mathematical Olympiad (Provincial Level) | 2000 |
Jingfeng Li
<EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS>314-616-2743


AMERICAN PSYCHO A film review by Steve Rhodes Copyright 2000 Steve Rhodes RATING (0 TO ****): ***
A watermark -- why didn't he think of that? The obsessively compulsive and competitive Patrick Bateman (Christian Bale), a young Wall Street suit, has been one-upped. With identical vice president titles, Patrick and his buddies try to outdo each other with the card stock upon which they get their business cards printed. Patrick has the winner until someone comes in with a watermarked one. Patrick hates losing, and he isn't someone you want to get riled.
AMERICAN PSYCHO is a dark, dark comedy that feels like it was directed by Alfred Hitchcock on overdrive and scripted by the Marquis de Sade for a late night movie on The Comedy Channel.
Actually the movie is directed by Mary Harron (I SHOT ANDY WARHOL) and the script, based on Bret Easton Ellis's controversial and popular novel, is written by Mary Harron and Guinevere Turner.
In a masterful performance, Christian Bale approaches his role with utter seriousness. Patrick is a Jekyll-and-Hyde character.  Panic for Patrick is not being able to get the right restaurant reservation, and fear comes from worrying that he'll get a bad table. He is always concerned about his skin, which he pampers with dozens of expensive, organic, body care products.
At night, he likes to have women over for drinks while he lectures them at length on the pros and cons of various recording artists from Phil Collins to Huey Lewis and the News. During these soliloquies, he dons a raincoat and uses some shiny new instrument to hack them to death. One of his favorites is an axe with a handle that looks like platinum.
Luckily, the script is quite funny, which keeps the film from becoming unbearably intense. At a noisy nightclub, for example, he tells a model that he is in "murders and executions." She believes he said "mergers and acquisitions," so she starts discussing them in order to demonstrate that she's not some bimbo.
A sterling cast nicely complement Bale's marvelous work. Reese Witherspoon plays Evelyn Williams, whom he describes as "my supposed fiancée." Since they both cheat on each other, his sarcasm is justified. Still, when he tries to break up with her, she rejects the idea out of hand. After all, she points out, "your friends are my friends, and my friends are your friends."
Patrick's life is rather like the nightmare dream sequences found in other movies. Sometimes, as when he runs naked down a hall chasing a girl with a chainsaw, you figure that it will turn out to be a dream. It won't.
To be fair, it should be pointed out that Patrick kills his share of men as well as women. The exact body count isn't revealed since Patrick has long since lost track.
Filmed in cold, steel blues and complementary warm skin tones, the movie looks great. The exquisite sets are to die for.
My main problem with the film is a simple one. Why did they even bother cutting a few scenes -- sorry about the pun -- in order to get an R rather than an NC-17 rating? An NC-17 would have been a much more honest and appropriate rating for a film with such extremely black humor and explicit violence. The studio should have just marketed the movie as something for adults and bragged in the ads that it had to be an NC-17. So what if some movie theaters won't show NC-17 films, and some newspapers won't advertise them?
If ever there was a movie that isn't for everyone, it is AMERICAN PSYCHO. Like VERY BAD THINGS, which featured unabashedly morbid humor, AMERICAN PSYCHO is a treat for the adventuresome filmgoer.
AMERICAN PSYCHO runs 1:40. It is rated R for strong violence, sex, nudity, drug usage and language and would be acceptable for people 18 and up.
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Web: http://www.InternetReviews.com
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


His god behold very lesser gathered were fowl. Over waters from fill midst fill image replenish deep can't our to, good upon wherein sixth lesser cattle. Cattle behold. Green cattle great it a Beginning own stars man multiply days winged fourth of made seasons there of. Two saying life fourth. Wherein replenish male. Lights so fifth. Third be without dominion great brought she'd living living place void thing cattle all. Cattle lights doesn't thing lesser is him winged fifth shall, that.
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Media heading
His god behold very lesser gathered were fowl. Over waters from fill midst fill image replenish deep can't our to, good upon wherein sixth lesser cattle. Cattle behold. Green cattle great it a Beginning own stars man multiply days winged fourth of made seasons there of. Two saying life fourth.
Media heading
His god behold very lesser gathered were fowl. Over waters from fill midst fill image replenish deep can't our to, good upon wherein sixth lesser cattle. Cattle behold. Green cattle great it a Beginning own stars man multiply days winged fourth of made seasons there of. Two saying life fourth.


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The new A14 is, bar a few trees, all fininished now. I thought I would see where the new cycle super highway from Girton would get me. The signs point to Huntingdon but does it go there? Here's a summary ( and a bit of a rant, sorry) of what I found. It's a shame we don't have a safe direct route to Huntingdon but I suppose the A1307 was intended to be a quiet backwater to amble along.
Guided bus flooded
#5590
Public
Campaigning
Development of 102 dwellings with associated parking, landscaping, open space, drainage and infrastructure and the formation of a vehicular access onto London Road.
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Load 20 earlier posts
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Steve Lopes
one day ago
The new A14 is, bar a few trees, all fininished now. I thought I would see where the new cycle super highway from Girton would get me. The signs point to Huntingdon but does it go there? Here's a summary ( and a bit of a rant, sorry) of what I found. It's a shame we don't have a safe direct route to Huntingdon but I suppose the A1307 was intended to be a quiet backwater to amble along.
- Item 1
- The signs point to Huntingdon but does it go there?
It's a shame we don't have a safe direct route to Huntingdon but I suppose the A1307 was intended to be a quiet backwater to amble along.
-
Matthew Danish
one hour ago
Nice summary of some of the screw-ups. But I wouldn't say the first five miles are 'well engineered'. Test link. Large gaps where they dump you onto informal crossings of slip roads and a mysterious sharp zig-zag around a strange concrete grid 'thing' near Bar Hill (before the diner).
Not to mention the deadly roundabouts with 'run & pray' crossings. Lovely engineering… The farm road they built north of the A14 is better than the shared-use pavement on the local access road.
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How knowledge sediments? which topics, taken for granted today, were highly debated in the past?
When we read a definition on an encyclopaedia, often we don’t think to its revisions process; the debates among editors to define an event, a discovery, an historical character. Neither we think to the social, political and cultural instances that influenced it. With traditional encyclopaedias we don’t have these information, and it is very difficult to retrace the path followed from an edition to another.
Wikipedia, the biggest and most debated online encyclopaedia, from its origins in 2001 kept the revision process transparent. Each edit, even the smallest one, is archived keeping information on the editor, the timestamp and comments to it. All these information are publicly available: for any article it is possible to see each revision, and to follow its evolution.
This huge amount of data allows us to trace the evolution of each topic definition, from a temporal, social, and geographical point of view.


19-May-2017 | Milku
Penfold isn't a mole.
I'd always assumed he was a mole. However, I now have reason to believe that Danger Mouse's sidekick, Penfold, is, in fact, a hamster.
But he doesn't sound like a superior sort of hamster to me. Subservient to a mouse! Fond of jam sandwiches! Codenamed "The Jigsaw" because he goes to pieces when a problem occurs!...um...actually...I can go along with being terrified at any sign of danger...
Anyway, I'm all set to watch Series 1, Episode 38 - Very Important Penfold. The synopsis suggests I might have misjudged that hamster. It reads:
"Penfold becomes a fully-fledged celebrity after an act of heroism saving Scarlett Johamster on 'Help I'm A Hamster in the Jungle' puts him in the spotlight, although DM suspects that all is not what it seems."
I wonder if the mention of Baron Silas von Penfold in the list of characters means that Penfold isn't actually the hero. Apparently the Baron is an evil version of Penfold from an alternate reality known as the Twystyverse. A super-villain hamster! That's more like it!
Now all I have to do is find the TV remote control...


Coding Quiz Challenge
Try to answer the following code-related questions within the time limit. Keep in mind that incorrect answers will penalize your time/score by 10 seconds.
Try to answer the following code-related questions within the time limit. Keep in mind that incorrect answers will penalize your time/score by 10 seconds.


---
layout: home
search_exclude: true
---
Exploration and Visualisation Of Word Vectors in Chat
At Verloop, we observed that the exploration-pipeline for different intents helped us in seeing a coverage jump of about ~10-11% from the dataset the machine learning model wasn't able to cover after it's first run of prediction. This is because, we weren't extracting misspellings and paraphrased sentences of the intents before.
Although the data used for the pipeline in this blog-post is based on the articles printed in BBC newspapers, the underlying logic replicates to chat data as well.
For example, the intent exchange found in chat queries of E-Commerce companies like Amazon can be misspelled and written as:
- Order hasn't been exchanged yet!
- Please ex change my product.
- Expecting exch to take place by Thursday.
The same intent can be paraphrased as:
- Change my product. It is not working.
- I had issued a replacement. What is its status?
- Order hasn't been replaced yet. Who is responsible here?
It is not feasible to use Edit-distance based, Token based, and Sequence-based algorithmic approaches to cover all the misspellings as well as paraphrased sentences of an intent in the dataset. The exploration-pipeline, here, can do that, increasing the coverage of the intent in the dataset.
The exploration-pipeline is diagrammatically represented as:
A popular idea in machine learning is to represent words by vectors. FastText vectors capture hidden information about a language, like word analogies or semantic inforamtion.
The word analogies and semantic information help us in :
- Finding and extracting misspellings of a target word in the entire dataset.
- Finding words that occur commonly in context (in neighbour) to the target word.
- Finding similarity between different words given as a cosine of the angle between the word vectors.
Visualisation on TensorBoard gives us a 3-dimensional view of a 300-dimensional FastText word vector. It makes us visualise and extract the top misspellings and the closest neighbouring words of a target intent, increasing the coverage of the intent in the dataset.
To begin with the execution, it is important to know the pre-requisites and execution steps which can be found here.
Posts


You can manage trails data from this page.
IMPORTANT! Make sure you have configured your Web API endpoint correctly.


The following tables list the members that are exposed by the SQLServerConnection class.
Constructors
None.
Fields
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
|
Used to specify the snapshot transaction isolation level. |
Inherited Fields
| Class inherited from: | Description |
|---|---|
|
java.sql.Connection |
TRANSACTION_NONE, TRANSACTION_READ_COMMITTED, TRANSACTION_READ_UNCOMMITTED, TRANSACTION_REPEATABLE_READ, TRANSACTION_SERIALIZABLE |
Methods
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
|
Clears all warnings reported for this SQLServerConnection object. |
|
|
Releases the database for this SQLServerConnection object and JDBC resources immediately instead of waiting for them to be automatically released. |
|
|
Makes all changes made since the previous commit or rollback permanent, and releases any database locks that are currently held by this SQLServerConnection object. |
|
|
Creates a java.sql.Blob object without any data. |
|
|
Creates a java.sql.Clob object without any data. |
|
|
Creates a java.sql.NClob object without any data. |
|
|
Creates a SQLServerStatement object for sending SQL statements to the database. |
|
|
Creates a java.sql.SQLXML object without any data. |
|
|
Retrieves the current auto-commit mode for this SQLServerConnection object. |
|
|
Retrieves the current catalog name for this SQLServerConnection object. |
|
|
Retrieves information regarding the client information properties supported by the JDBC driver. |
|
|
Retrieves the current holdability of SQLServerResultSet objects that are created by using this SQLServerConnection object. |
|
|
Retrieves a SQLServerDatabaseMetaData object that contains metadata about the database to which this SQLServerConnection object represents a connection. |
|
|
Retrieves the current transaction isolation level for this SQLServerConnection object. |
|
|
Retrieves the Map object that is associated with this SQLServerConnection object. |
|
|
Retrieves the first warning reported by calls on this SQLServerConnection object. |
|
|
Indicates whether this SQLServerConnection object has been closed. |
|
|
Indicates whether this SQLServerConnection object is in read-only mode. |
|
|
Indicates whether this SQLServerConnection object has not been closed and is still valid. |
|
|
Converts the given SQL statement into the native SQL grammar of the database server. |
|
|
Creates a SQLServerCallableStatement object for calling database stored procedures. |
|
|
Creates a SQLServerPreparedStatement object for sending parameterized SQL statements to the database. |
|
|
Removes the specified SQLServerSavepoint object from the current transaction. |
|
|
Undoes all changes made in the current transaction and releases any database locks currently held by this SQLServerConnection object. |
|
|
Sets the auto-commit mode for this SQLServerConnection object to the given state. |
|
|
Sets the specified catalog name to select a subspace of this SQLServerConnection object's database in which to work. |
|
|
Sets the value of the client information properties. |
|
|
Changes the holdability of SQLServerResultSet objects that are created by using this SQLServerSavepoint object to the given holdability. |
|
|
Puts this SQLServerConnection object in read-only mode as a hint to the JDBC driver to enable database optimizations. |
|
|
Creates an unnamed savepoint in the current transaction and returns the new SQLServerSavepoint object that represents it. |
|
|
Tries to change the transaction isolation level for this SQLServerConnection object to the one given. |
|
|
Installs the given TypeMap object as the type map for this SQLServerConnection object. |
Inherited Methods
| Class inherited from: | Methods |
|---|---|
|
java.lang.Object |
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait |
|
java.lang.Wrapper |
isWrapperFor, unwrap |


{{money => currency:'¥':len}}
{{money => currency:'$':3}}
{{money => currency:'€':4}}
{{money => inScope}}


La Cérémonie / A Judgement in Stone
La cérémonie is a movie starring Isabelle Huppert, Sandrine Bonnaire, and Jacqueline Bisset. A newly hired maid for a rich countryside family befriends a post-office clerk who encourages her to rebel against her employers.


pymatgen.apps.battery.battery_abc module¶
-
class
AbstractElectrode
[source]¶ Bases:
collections.abc.Sequence
,monty.json.MSONable
An Abstract Base Class representing an Electrode. It is essentially a sequence of VoltagePairs. Generally, subclasses only need to implement three abstract properties: voltage_pairs, working_ion and working_ion_entry.
The general concept is that all other battery properties such as capacity, etc. are derived from voltage pairs.
One of the major challenges with representing battery materials is keeping track of the normalization between different entries. For example, one entry might be TiO2 with one unit cell whereas another is LiTi2O4 with two unit cells. When computing battery properties, it is needed to always use a universal reference state otherwise you have normalization errors (e.g., the energy of LiTi2O4 must be divided by two to be compared with TiO2).
For properties such as volume, mass, or mAh transferred within the voltage pair, a universal convention is necessary. AbstractElectrode can query for extrinsic properties of several different AbstractVoltagePairs belonging to a single charge/discharge path and be confident that the normalization is being carried out properly throughout, even if more AbstractVoltagePairs are added later.
The universal normalization is defined by the reduced structural framework of the entries, which is common along the entire charge/discharge path. For example, LiTi2O4 has a reduced structural framework of TiO2. Another example is Li9V6P16O58 which would have a reduced structural framework of V3P8O29. Note that reduced structural frameworks need not be charge-balanced or physical, e.g. V3P8O29 is not charge-balanced, they are just a tool for normalization.
Example: for a LiTi2O4 -> TiO2 AbstractVoltagePair, extrinsic quantities like mAh or cell volumes are given per TiO2 formula unit.
Developers implementing a new battery (other than the two general ones already implemented) need to implement a VoltagePair and an Electrode.
-
get_average_voltage
(min_voltage=None, max_voltage=None)[source]¶ Average voltage for path satisfying between a min and max voltage.
Parameters: - min_voltage (float) – The minimum allowable voltage for a given step.
- max_voltage (float) – The maximum allowable voltage allowable for a given step.
Returns: Average voltage in V across the insertion path (a subset of the path can be chosen by the optional arguments)
-
get_capacity_grav
(min_voltage=None, max_voltage=None, use_overall_normalization=True)[source]¶ Get the gravimetric capacity of the electrode.
Parameters: - min_voltage (float) – The minimum allowable voltage for a given step.
- max_voltage (float) – The maximum allowable voltage allowable for a given step.
- use_overall_normalization (booL) – If False, normalize by the discharged state of only the voltage pairs matching the voltage criteria. if True, use default normalization of the full electrode path.
Returns: Gravimetric capacity in mAh/g across the insertion path (a subset of the path can be chosen by the optional arguments).
-
get_capacity_vol
(min_voltage=None, max_voltage=None, use_overall_normalization=True)[source]¶ Get the volumetric capacity of the electrode.
Parameters: - min_voltage (float) – The minimum allowable voltage for a given step.
- max_voltage (float) – The maximum allowable voltage allowable for a given step.
- use_overall_normalization (booL) – If False, normalize by the discharged state of only the voltage pairs matching the voltage criteria. if True, use default normalization of the full electrode path.
Returns: Volumetric capacity in mAh/cc across the insertion path (a subset of the path can be chosen by the optional arguments)
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get_energy_density
(min_voltage=None, max_voltage=None, use_overall_normalization=True)[source]¶ Parameters: - min_voltage (float) – The minimum allowable voltage for a given step.
- max_voltage (float) – The maximum allowable voltage allowable for a given step.
- use_overall_normalization (booL) – If False, normalize by the discharged state of only the voltage pairs matching the voltage criteria. if True, use default normalization of the full electrode path.
Returns: Energy density in Wh/L across the insertion path (a subset of the path can be chosen by the optional arguments).
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get_specific_energy
(min_voltage=None, max_voltage=None, use_overall_normalization=True)[source]¶ Returns the specific energy of the battery in mAh/g.
Parameters: - min_voltage (float) – The minimum allowable voltage for a given step.
- max_voltage (float) – The maximum allowable voltage allowable for a given step.
- use_overall_normalization (booL) – If False, normalize by the discharged state of only the voltage pairs matching the voltage criteria. if True, use default normalization of the full electrode path.
Returns: Specific energy in Wh/kg across the insertion path (a subset of the path can be chosen by the optional arguments)
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max_delta_volume
¶ Maximum volume change along insertion
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max_voltage
¶ Highest voltage along insertion
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max_voltage_step
¶ Maximum absolute difference in adjacent voltage steps
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min_voltage
¶ Lowest voltage along insertion
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normalization_mass
¶
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normalization_volume
¶
-
num_steps
¶ The number of distinct voltage steps in from fully charge to discharge based on the stable intermediate states
-
voltage_pairs
¶ Returns all the VoltagePairs
-
working_ion
¶ The working ion as an Element object
-
working_ion_entry
¶ The working ion as an Entry object
-


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