I had just got my hands on Ketamine for the first time. After a few Ketamine hazez I had decided that Ketamine was one of my favourite drugs, that is until the day I OD'd on Kay.
Monday afternoon began with a good friend of mine coming over to do some acid. I took 2 hits and he took one around 11.30. Shortly after I brought out the Kay and thought to myself 'I wanna get really high' so I poured out a large dose, the largest I have done so far, onto my table to snort. I snorted 2/3 of it and stopped to take a rest. At this point my friend thought I had left a third for him so he took the rest of my dose, I didn't mind as I had taken a lot anyway.
We had a really fun, relaxing trip for 6 hours. By this point we have smoked a few joints and done a few whippits of Nitrous. I had also eaten a lot of sugar and drank a lot of water. At around 6pm I was sitting in my sofa when I stood up to get something. As soon as I stood up my whole body went numb and I just dropped back onto the sofa. I couldn't move because I could barely stay conscious and this made breathing difficult as well.  I was buzzing like never before, my whole body. My senses of my physical body were jumbled so I couldn't make out where my arms/legs were, I couldn't feel anything. At this point I was taking very deep and fast breaths in a panic. After around 5 minutes of this I started feeling normal again so I kept reassuring myself not to panic.
At this point my mouth was very dry so I stood up and drank some water. As soon as the water went down my throat, my heart started beating extremely fast. My friend then told me that I shouldn't eat or drink anything from the other room (as he was on the phone speaking with a 999 operator). What bad timing, why couldn't he have told me that 1 minute before. I dropped back down on the sofa and looked down at my hands, to my horror all the muscles in my body had tightened, speaking was hard now as my mouth wouldn't allow me to talk properly. By this point I really started freaking out as I had lost all senses in my body, my muscles were all tightened, my heart was beating abnormally fast and my body was buzzing like mad.
By around 6.30pm, I was convinced that my body would not be able to survive this 'shock' of excessive drugs, sugar and water. I get the horrible feeling that I am seconds away from death, what's even worse is the overwhealming buzzing of my body got worse and breathing became even more difficult. I knew my friend was qualified in first aid and CPR. I remember telling him something along the lines of 'You know CPR, just keep me alive'. I was begging god wishing not to die, not at the age of 19, not from a drug overdose. And here I am, my body buzzing more and more by the second, I am getting worse, I am going to die.
Being on LSD at the time deffinately didn't help, it made all of these negative feelings extremely negative and when I would say to myself, 'I'm going to die' my heart would start beating really fast, a horrible feeling of adrenalin kicks in as I take deep breaths sitting absolutely still praying. The first people to reach my house were the police.   They then ask me why I took all these drugs. Sitting there, helpless, completely crippled and caught off-guard I just stare at the police officer, there is a moment of silence where I am judged by all these people which makes me feel really bad.
The ambulance arrives and the paramedics come. After telling them what has happened they tell me I need to walk into the ambulance. I manage to stand up with the help of 2 people. Completely disoriantated I step outside my house and into the back of the ambulance.  I also have double vision. The ambulance heads towards the hospital and by now I've realised that my senses are getting worse and the buzzing is getting heavier as breathing becomes even harder. I kept asking the paramedic, who was reading some charts, totally uninterested in caring for me, if I was going to die. Those people didn't reassure me at all and at the time when negative thoughts would send my heart into a spazm or something, that was all I wanted to hear. I tell the paramedic that I may wet myself as I didn't know if I could hold it in.
We're now in the hospital and on a bed when the doctor gives me 2 pills to swallow and takes some blood. I urinate 600ml. That's nearly 2 full coke cans of urine! My brother arrives and I feel really bad, barely aware of my body let alone what's happening around me. He was very heart-broken and disapointed after he heard that I nearly died from a drug overdose. My brother doesn't do any drugs and that made the whole situation even more awkward. The buzzing throughout my body kept getting worse and now my double vision only enabled me to see about 1 meter in front of me but it was too much effort even keeping them open.  Blood results came back clean and I stayed in the hospital for a few hours, just basically waited the trip out.
I've decided that, even though Ketamine is one of my favourite drugs, I won't be touching it anymore, because the margin for error is just too great. Also note: During the times where I had convinced myself I was about to die, all I could hear in the back of my head was the sweet melodic guitar riff from Intension, on Tool's 10,000 Days Album. That song now has a great meaning to me.
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.


SWRLTab
Protégé Desktop plugin for working with the SWRL rule and SQWRL query languages.
The plugin provides two tabs: the SWRLTab, which can be used to manage SWRL rules, and the SQWRLTab,
which works with SQWRL queries.
The tabs can be activated via the "Windows > Tabs..." menu item.
Please refer to the wiki for
detailed documentation.
Version Information
2.0.6 (14th December, 2018)
- Fixed incorrect translation of disjoint object properties to Drools
2.0.5 (15th October, 2017)
- Fixed some core temporal built-in bugs
2.0.4 (20 August, 2017)
- Fixed additional SQWRL collection bug
2.0.3 (14th August, 2017)
- Fixed SQWRL collection bug
2.0.2 (26th June, 2017)
- Prevented annotation-based rendering in SWRL editor
2.0.1 (24th June, 2017)
2.0.0 (25th March, 2017)
- Updates automatic type qualification behaviour for integer and decimal literals to conform to conventions used by other RDF- and OWL-based langauges


Why Do People Start Companies?
← Back to homeEarlier this week, a report surfaced from the Economist on how Vancouver is the second most expensive city in the world to live in (after Hong Kong) as measured by median house prices to household income. The main purpose of the article is to actually question how this can be possible — after all, we only hear of London, New York & Hong Kong being overly expensive to live in. What’s going on over there in little Canada?


ExpressYUI Class
The express-yui
extension provides the foundation and some basic
features to boot YUI
in the client and server runtimes.
The following is an example of how to extend an express application:
var express = require('express'),
expyui = require('express-yui'),
app = express();
expyui.extend(app);
// setting some basic configurations for YUI
app.yui.applyConfig({
fetchCSS: false
});
// calling expose middleware when a route match.
app.get('/index.html', expyui.expose(), anotherRoute);
In the example above, the state
of the app will be serialized
per request, and can be used in the template to set up the client
side to run YUI with the same configuration used on the server side.
Here is an example of a handlebars template:

In this particular case, state
will hold all the
appropiated settings generated by expose
middleware.
Item Index
Methods
- debug
- expose
- exposeConfig
- exposeSeed
- extend static
- static
Methods
debug
-
config
Forces a request to use yui in debug mode with combine disabled. This exposes
YUI configuration overrides per request on res.locals.state
(which inherits
from app.locals.state
.)
// exposing yui into the client side through state
object
app.use(expyui.expose());
// using yui in debug mode when node runs in debug mode with custom filter
if (app.get('env') === 'development') {
app.use(expyui.debug({filter: 'raw'}));
}
More details about the yui debug mode settings in the YUI API Docs.
Parameters:
-
config
Objectoptional debug settings
-
combine
Booleandefault to
false
-
logLevel
Stringdefault to
"debug"
-
filter
Stringdefault to
"debug"
-
useBrowserConsole
Booleanoptional debug settings
-
Returns:
express middleware
expose
()
Function
public
Exposes YUI into the client side. This middleware bundles
expyui.exposeConfig()
and expyui.exposeSeed()
middleware.
var express = require('express'),
expyui = require('express-yui'),
app = express();
expyui.extend(app);
// using it for a mounted middleware for all requests
app.use(expyui.expose());
In the example above, the state
of the app will be serialized once, on
the first request, and can be used in the template to set up the client
side to run YUI with the same configuration used on the server side.
Here is an example of a handlebars template:

Returns:
express middleware
exposeConfig
()
Function
protected
Exposes the yui configuration into app.locals.state
. It also
exposes the express-yui
wrapper for YUI on the client so you can
access app.yui.*
on the client side just like you do on the server
side. The client wrapper includes app.yui.ready()
and app.yui.use()
with the corresponding bootstraping code to inject YUI into the page.
This middleware will be invoked by expyui.expose()
middleware
automatically, which means you do not need to call it directly.
Returns:
express middleware
exposeSeed
()
Function
protected
Expose the seed information into app.locals.state
. This seed is
an array of urls based on the call to app.yui.seed()
, which is
going to be used by the client bootstrap code to inject YUI into
the page.
This middleware will be invoked by expyui.expose()
middleware
automatically, which means you do not need to call it directly.
Returns:
express middleware
extend
-
app
Extends an express application instance with express-yui
functionalities.
Parameters:
-
app
Objectexpress app instance to be extended with the
yui
member.
Returns:
express app instance
static
-
buildDirectory
-
options
Serves YUI Modules as static assets. All registered groups and core will be served from app origin.
app.use(expyui.static(__dirname + '/build'));
The example above behaves very similar to express.static()
middleware, but
it adds some sugar to also server YUI core modules as synthetic files, so you
can combine yui core modules with app specific modules for better performance.
If also adds some extra headers to avoid caching static files in a browser
when nodejs is running in debug mode to facilitate development.
Parameters:
-
buildDirectory
Stringfullpath to locator build directory
-
options
Objectexpress static handler options
Returns:
express app that can be mounted into another express app.


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62 |
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18 |
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6152 |
6 |
| Linn�
Flow Center, FLOW |
6155 |
218 |
| Center
for Industrial and Applied Mathematics, CIAM |
6156 |
5 |
| VinnExcellence
Center for ECO2 Vehicle design |
6157 |
5 |
| Fax�n
Laboratory |
6159 |
1 |
| Centre
for Internal Cumbustion Engine Research Opus, CICERO (closed
20101231) |
6160 |
0 |
| BioMEx |
877802 |
13 |
| Zhejiang-KTH
Joint Research Center of Photonics, JORCEP |
879243 |
3 |
| Engineering
Mechanics |
882656 |
334 |
| Vehicle
Engineering and Solid Mechanics |
882657 |
15 |
| Fluid
Mechanics and Engineering Acoustics |
882658 |
35 |
| School
of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science (EECS) |
879223 |
2742 |
| Centres |
879239 |
435 |
| Centre
for High Performance Computing, PDC |
879238 |
41 |
| Center
for Wireless Systems, Wireless@kth |
879241 |
24 |
| Centre
for Autonomous Systems, CAS |
879245 |
43 |
| ACCESS
Linnaeus Centre |
879247 |
211 |
| Centre
for Advanced Software Technology Research (CASTOR) |
881150 |
1 |
| Electronics |
879249 |
0 |
| Electronic
and embedded systems |
879300 |
0 |
| Integrated
devices and circuits |
879301 |
0 |
| Computer
Science |
882650 |
676 |
| Computational
Science and Technology (CST) |
879225 |
312 |
| Network
and Systems engineering |
879231 |
60 |
| Software
and Computer systems, SCS |
879232 |
81 |
| Theoretical
Computer Science, TCS |
879237 |
109 |
| Communication
Systems, CoS |
879305 |
138 |
| Intelligent
systems |
882651 |
770 |
| Micro
and Nanosystems |
879230 |
164 |
| Decision
and Control Systems |
879233 |
155 |
| Robotics,
perception and learning, RPL |
879234 |
111 |
| Information
Science and Engineering |
879236 |
233 |
| Speech,
Music and Hearing, TMH |
879302 |
118 |
| Collaborative
Autonomous Systems |
882655 |
0 |
| Human
Centered Technology |
882653 |
177 |
| Media
Technology and Interaction Design, MID |
879229 |
176 |
| Electrical
engineering |
882654 |
932 |
| Electromagnetic
Engineering |
879226 |
156 |
| Electric
Power and Energy Systems |
879227 |
129 |
| Fusion
Plasma Physics |
879228 |
236 |
| Space
and Plasma Physics |
879235 |
323 |
| Electronics
and Embedded Systems |
879249 |
205 |
| Automatic
Control |
879233 |
0 |
| Speech,
Music and Hearing, TMH |
879302 |
0 |
| Music
Acoustics |
879303 |
0 |
| Speech
Communication and Technology |
879304 |
0 |
| Communication
Systems, CoS |
879305 |
0 |
| Network
Systems Laboratory (NS Lab) |
879652 |
0 |
| Optical
Network Laboratory (ON Lab) |
879653 |
0 |
| Radio
Systems Laboratory (RS Lab) |
879654 |
0 |
| School
of Engineering Sciences in Chemistry, Biotechnology and Health
(CBH) |
879224 |
3697 |
| Biomedical
Engineering and Health Systems |
879308 |
356 |
| Human
Communication Science |
878254 |
0 |
| Technology
in Health Care |
878257 |
0 |
| Environmental
Physiology |
879317 |
84 |
| Neuronic
Engineering |
879318 |
50 |
| Structural
Biotechnology |
879319 |
36 |
| Medical
Imaging |
879320 |
50 |
| Health
Informatics |
879321 |
0 |
| Ergonomics |
879322 |
45 |
| Basic
Science |
879323 |
4 |
| Health
Informatics and Logistics |
880401 |
37 |
| Human
Communication Science |
880402 |
1 |
| Technology
in Health Care |
880403 |
4 |
| Protein
Science |
879309 |
689 |
| Nano
Biotechnology |
879342 |
14 |
| Systems
Biology |
879343 |
51 |
| Cellular
and Clinical Proteomics |
879344 |
21 |
| Affinity
Proteomics |
879345 |
46 |
| Protein
Technology |
879346 |
201 |
| Protein
Engineering |
879347 |
18 |
| Theoretical
Chemistry and Biology |
879310 |
397 |
| Industrial
Biotechnology |
879311 |
139 |
| Gene
Technology |
879312 |
306 |
| Chemical
Engineering |
879314 |
229 |
| Chemical
Engineering |
879327 |
11 |
| Energy
Processes |
879328 |
63 |
| Resource
recovery |
879331 |
17 |
| Applied
Electrochemistry |
879332 |
48 |
| Process
Technology |
879334 |
42 |
| Fibre-
and Polymer Technology |
879315 |
636 |
| Polymer
Technology |
879336 |
70 |
| Polymeric
Materials |
879337 |
53 |
| Coating
Technology |
879338 |
68 |
| Wood
Chemistry and Pulp Technology |
879339 |
39 |
| Fibre
Technology |
879340 |
61 |
| Biocomposites |
879341 |
65 |
| Chemistry |
879316 |
887 |
| Organic
chemistry |
879324 |
304 |
| Surface
and Corrosion Science |
879325 |
171 |
| Glycoscience |
879326 |
185 |
| Applied
Physical Chemistry |
879359 |
174 |
| Centres |
879329 |
407 |
| Space
Technology |
878453 |
0 |
| Visualisation
- Interaction - Collaboration, VIC |
879244 |
0 |
| Wallenberg
Wood Science Center |
879335 |
236 |
| Swedish
Aerospace Physiology Centre, SAPC |
879349 |
25 |
| Wallenberg
Center for Protein Research |
880300 |
2 |
| Centre
for Advanced BioProduction by Continuous Processing, AdBIOPRO |
882953 |
1 |
| Library |
879307 |
8 |
| School
of Biotechnology (BIO) |
5903 |
0 |
| Industrial
Biotechnology |
13600 |
0 |
| Protein
Technology |
13601 |
0 |
| Proteomics
and Nanobiotechnology |
13602 |
0 |
| Environmental
Microbiology (closed September 2009) |
5904 |
0 |
| Biochemistry
(closed 20130101) |
5905 |
0 |
| Bioprocess
Technology (closed 20130101) |
5906 |
0 |
| Gene
Technology |
5907 |
0 |
| Molecular
Biotechnology (closed 20130101) |
5908 |
0 |
| Nano
Biotechnology (closed 20130101) |
5909 |
0 |
| Proteomics
(closed 20130101) |
5910 |
0 |
| Theoretical
Chemistry (closed 20110512) |
5911 |
0 |
| Wood
Biotechnology (closed 20090101) |
5912 |
0 |
| Glycoscience |
5913 |
0 |
| Centres |
5914 |
0 |
| Swedish
Center for Biomimetic Fiber Engineering, BioMime |
5917 |
0 |
| Albanova
VinnExcellence Center for Protein Technology, ProNova |
5918 |
0 |
| KTH
Genome Center |
5919 |
0 |
| KTH-USTC
Joint Center for Bio- and Nano-Materials |
5920 |
0 |
| Centre
for Bioprocess Technology, CBioPT |
5922 |
0 |
| Theoretical
Chemistry and Biology |
8400 |
0 |
| School
of Chemical Science and Engineering (CHE) |
5923 |
107 |
| Chemistry |
5924 |
85 |
| Applied
Physical Chemistry |
11002 |
0 |
| Analytical
Chemistry (closed 20110630) |
5925 |
12 |
| Inorganic
Chemistry (closed 20110630) |
5926 |
17 |
| Nuclear
Chemistry (closed 20110630) |
5927 |
12 |
| Organic
Chemistry |
5928 |
0 |
| Physical
Chemistry (closed 20110630) |
5929 |
30 |
| Surface
Chemistry (closed 20081231) |
5930 |
11 |
| Corrosion
Science (closed 20081231) |
5931 |
5 |
| Surface
and Corrosion Science |
5932 |
0 |
| Chemical
Engineering and Technology |
5933 |
22 |
| Applied
Electrochemistry |
5934 |
0 |
| Chemical
Engineering |
5935 |
0 |
| Chemical
Reaction Engineering |
5936 |
2 |
| Chemical
Technology |
5937 |
0 |
| Energy
Processes |
5938 |
0 |
| Transport
Phenomena |
5939 |
0 |
| Transport
Phenomena |
879333 |
19 |
| Chemical
Technology |
879650 |
1 |
| Fibre
and Polymer Technology |
5940 |
0 |
| Biocomposites |
5941 |
0 |
| Coating
Technology |
5942 |
0 |
| Fibre
Technology |
5943 |
0 |
| Paper
Technology |
5944 |
0 |
| Polymer
Technology |
5945 |
0 |
| Polymeric
Materials |
5946 |
0 |
| Wood
Chemistry and Pulp Technology |
5947 |
0 |
| Centres |
5948 |
0 |
| Centre
of Molecular Devices, CMD |
5950 |
0 |
| Industrial
NMR Centre |
5951 |
0 |
| Biofibre
Materials Centre, BiMaC |
5952 |
0 |
| Swedish
Center for Biomimetic Fiber Engineering, BioMime |
5953 |
0 |
| Wallenberg
Wood Science Center |
5954 |
0 |
| School
of Computer Science and Communication (CSC) |
5956 |
27 |
| Media
Technology and Interaction Design, MID |
10300 |
0 |
| High
Performance Computing and Visualization (HPCViz) |
12950 |
0 |
| Numerical
Analysis and Computer Science, NADA |
5957 |
0 |
| Computational
Biology, CB |
5958 |
0 |
| Computer
Vision and Active Perception, CVAP |
5959 |
0 |
| Human
- Computer Interaction, MDI (closed 20111231) |
5960 |
0 |
| Media
Technology and Graphic Arts, Media (closed 20111231) |
5961 |
0 |
| Numerical
Analysis, NA (closed 2012-06-30) |
5962 |
0 |
| Theoretical
Computer Science, TCS |
5963 |
0 |
| Speech,
Music and Hearing, TMH |
5964 |
0 |
| Language
and Communication (closed 2011-01-01) |
5965 |
0 |
| Speech
Communication and Technology |
5966 |
0 |
| Music
Acoustics |
5967 |
0 |
| Centres |
5968 |
27 |
| Centre
for Autonomous Systems, CAS |
5969 |
0 |
| Centre
for High Performance Computing, PDC |
5970 |
0 |
| Centre
for Speech Technology, CTT |
5971 |
0 |
| Centre
for Sustainable Communications, CESC |
5972 |
27 |
| Center
for Useroriented IT Design, CID |
5974 |
0 |
| Parallel
and Scientific Computing Institute, PSCI |
5975 |
0 |
| Computational
Science and Technology (CST) |
874100 |
0 |
| Robotics,
perception and learning, RPL |
876351 |
0 |
| School
of Electrical Engineering (EES) |
5977 |
0 |
| Micro
and Nanosystems |
11801 |
0 |
| Automatic
Control |
5978 |
0 |
| Communication
Networks |
5979 |
0 |
| Communication
Theory |
5980 |
0 |
| Electric
Power Systems |
5981 |
0 |
| Electrical
Machines and Power Electronics (closed 20110930) |
5982 |
0 |
| Electromagnetic
Engineering |
5983 |
0 |
| Fusion
Plasma Physics |
5984 |
0 |
| Industrial
Information and Control Systems |
5985 |
0 |
| Microsystem
Technology (Changed name 20121201) |
5986 |
0 |
| Signal
Processing |
5987 |
0 |
| Space
and Plasma Physics |
5988 |
0 |
| Sound
and Image Processing (Closed 130101) |
5989 |
0 |
| Centres |
5990 |
0 |
| Alfv�n
Laboratory Centre for Space and Fusion Plasma Physics |
5991 |
0 |
| Swedish
Centre of Excellence in Electric Power Engineering, EKC2 |
5992 |
0 |
| ACCESS
Linnaeus Centre |
5993 |
0 |
| Electric
Power and Energy Systems |
874101 |
0 |
| Information
Science and Engineering |
877050 |
0 |
| Network
and Systems engineering |
877051 |
0 |
| Electrical
Energy Conversion |
9302 |
0 |
| School
of Information and Communication Technology (ICT) |
5994 |
40 |
| Materials-
and Nano Physics |
13000 |
0 |
| Optics
and Photonics, OFO |
13056 |
0 |
| Functional
Materials, FNM |
13302 |
0 |
| Semiconductor
Materials, HMA |
13303 |
0 |
| Material
Physics, MF |
13304 |
0 |
| Photonics
and Microwave Engineering , FMI |
876151 |
0 |
| Software
and Computer systems, SCS |
13054 |
0 |
| Electronics
and Embedded Systems |
17350 |
0 |
| Industrial
and Medical Electronics |
17351 |
0 |
| Microelectronics
and Information Technology, IMIT |
5995 |
0 |
| Microelectronics
and Applied Physics, MAP |
5996 |
0 |
| Electronic,
Computer and Software Systems, ECS |
5997 |
0 |
| Communication
Systems, CoS |
5998 |
0 |
| Mobile
Service Laboratory (MS Lab) |
13050 |
0 |
| Network
Systems Laboratory (NS Lab) |
13051 |
0 |
| Optical
Network Laboratory (ON Lab) |
13052 |
0 |
| Radio
Systems Laboratory (RS Lab) |
13053 |
0 |
| Mobile
Service Laboratory (MS Lab) |
879651 |
0 |
| Computer
and Systems Sciences, DSV |
5999 |
0 |
| Material
Physics (Closed 20120101) |
6000 |
40 |
| Material
Physics, MF (Closed 20120101) |
6001 |
13 |
| Functional
Materials, FNM (Closed 20120101) |
6002 |
20 |
| Semiconductor
Materials, HMA (Closed 20120101) |
6003 |
7 |
| Optics
and Photonics (Closed 20120101) |
6004 |
0 |
| Photonics
(Closed 20120101) |
6005 |
0 |
| Optics
(Closed 20120101) |
6006 |
0 |
| Quantum
Electronics and Quantum Optics, QEO (moved to SCI 2011-07-01) |
6007 |
0 |
| Integrated
Devices and Circuits |
6008 |
0 |
| Electronic
Systems |
6009 |
0 |
| Communication:
Services and Infrastucture (Closed 20120101) |
6010 |
0 |
| Communication
Systems, CoS (closed 2012-01-01) |
6011 |
0 |
| Telecommunication
Systems Laboratory, TSLab (closed 2012-01-01) |
6012 |
0 |
| Software
and Computer Systems, SCS (Closed 20120101) |
6013 |
0 |
| Centres |
6014 |
0 |
| Center
for Wireless Systems, Wireless@kth |
6016 |
0 |
| Kista
Photonics Research Center, KPRC |
6017 |
0 |
| Zhejiang-KTH
Joint Research Center of Photonics, JORCEP |
6018 |
0 |
| Electrum
Laboratory, ELAB |
6019 |
0 |
| VinnExcellence
Center for Intelligence in Paper and Packaging, iPACK |
6021 |
0 |
| Electronics |
876912 |
0 |
| Integrated
devices and circuits |
876914 |
0 |
| Electronic
and embedded systems |
876915 |
0 |
| School
of Technology and Health (STH) |
6161 |
21 |
| Basic
Science and Biomedicine |
14351 |
0 |
| Basic
science |
14353 |
0 |
| Environmental
Physiology |
14354 |
0 |
| Structural
Biotechnology |
14355 |
0 |
| Health
Systems Engineering |
14352 |
21 |
| Ergonomics |
14360 |
0 |
| Systems
Safety and Management |
14361 |
21 |
| Health
Care Logistics |
874002 |
0 |
| Logistics
and Informatics in Health Care |
878250 |
0 |
| Ergonomics
(Closed 20130701) |
6162 |
0 |
| Fluid
and Climate Technology (closed 20090101) |
6163 |
0 |
| Medical
Engineering |
6164 |
0 |
| Medical
Imaging |
14356 |
0 |
| Neuronic
Engineering |
14357 |
0 |
| Computer
and Electronic Engineering |
14358 |
0 |
| Medical
sensors, signals and systems |
14359 |
0 |
| Medical
Imaging |
16000 |
0 |
| Medical
Image Processing and Visualization |
874000 |
0 |
| Structural
Biotechnology |
878253 |
0 |
| Neuronic
Engineering (Closed 20130701) |
6165 |
0 |
| Structural
Biotechnology (Closed 20130701) |
6166 |
0 |
| Design,
Work Environment, Safety and Health, DASH (Closed 20130701) |
6167 |
0 |
| Environmental
Physiology (Closed 20130701) |
6168 |
0 |
| Centres |
6169 |
0 |
| Swedish
Aerospace Physiology Centre, SAPC |
14362 |
0 |
| Centre
for Technology in Medicine and Health, CTMH |
6170 |
0 |
| Centre
for Health and Building, CHB |
6171 |
0 |
| Environmental
Physiology |
878252 |
0 |
| Medical
sensors, signals and systems (MSSS) (Closed 20130701) |
9303 |
0 |
| Data-
och elektroteknik (Closed 20130701) |
9850 |
0 |
| Informatics,
logistics and management (Closed 20130701) |
9851 |
0 |
| Naturvetenskapliga
avdelningen (Closed 20130701) |
9852 |
0 |
| Patient
Safety (Closed 20130701) |
9853 |
0 |
| School
of Education and Communication in Engineering Science (ECE) |
6172 |
29 |
| Department
for Library services, Language and ARC |
13551 |
0 |
| Learning
Lab IKT |
13559 |
0 |
| Learning |
7900 |
18 |
| Technical
Science Education |
14350 |
4 |
| Organisation
and leadership |
875651 |
5 |
| Technology
for learning |
875652 |
1 |
| Learning
in Engineering Sciences |
875653 |
6 |
| House
of Science |
875654 |
1 |
| Language
and communication |
9854 |
1 |
| Library |
875650 |
0 |
| Library
Services and Learning Support |
13553 |
0 |
| Publication
Infrastructure |
13556 |
0 |
| Superseded
Departments |
6175 |
831 |
| Alfv�n
Laboratory |
6176 |
6 |
| Civil
and Environmental Engineering |
6177 |
2 |
| Architecture |
6178 |
0 |
| Architecture
and Townplanning |
6179 |
0 |
| Biochemistry
and Biotechnology |
6181 |
39 |
| Biotechnology |
6182 |
163 |
| Built
Environment |
6183 |
0 |
| Structural
Engineering |
6184 |
0 |
| Building
Sciences and Engineering |
6185 |
0 |
| Civil
and Architectural Engineering |
6186 |
3 |
| Computer
and Systems Sciences, DSV |
6187 |
3 |
| Electronics |
6188 |
7 |
| Electrical
Systems |
6189 |
4 |
| Electric
Power Systems |
6190 |
1 |
| Energy
Technology |
6191 |
4 |
| Aeronautical
and Vehicle Engineering |
6192 |
6 |
| Vehicle
Engineering |
6193 |
1 |
| Real
Estate and Construction Management |
6194 |
14 |
| Real
Estate Economics and Finance |
882950 |
13 |
| Fibre
and Polymer Technology |
6195 |
28 |
| Aeronautical
Engineering |
6196 |
1 |
| Physics |
6197 |
53 |
| Geodesy
and Photogrammetry |
6198 |
0 |
| Electrum
Laboratory |
6199 |
0 |
| Solid
Mechanics |
6200 |
8 |
| Industrial
Economics and Management |
6201 |
5 |
| Production
Engineering |
6202 |
1 |
| Infrastructure |
6203 |
10 |
| Infrastructure
and Planning |
6204 |
4 |
| Chemistry |
6205 |
58 |
| Chemical
Engineering and Technology |
6206 |
48 |
| KTH
Syd |
6207 |
0 |
| Land
and Water Resources Engineering |
6208 |
13 |
| Machine
Design |
6209 |
3 |
| Mathematics |
6210 |
16 |
| Materials
Processing |
6211 |
0 |
| Materials
Science and Engineering |
6212 |
38 |
| Mechanics |
6213 |
9 |
| Metallurgy |
6214 |
8 |
| Microelectronics
and Information Technology, IMIT |
6215 |
89 |
| Environmental
Technology and Work Science |
6216 |
0 |
| Numerical
Analysis and Computer Science, NADA |
6217 |
50 |
| Pulp
and Paper Technology |
6218 |
17 |
| Polymer
Technology |
6219 |
43 |
| Production
Systems |
6220 |
0 |
| Signals,
Sensors and Systems |
6221 |
96 |
| Speech,
Music and Hearing |
6222 |
3 |
| Speech
Transmission and Music Acoustics |
6223 |
4 |
| History
of Science and Technology |
6224 |
4 |
| Teleinformatics |
6225 |
10 |
| Electromagnetic
Theory |
6226 |
15 |
| Wireless
at KTH |
6400 |
3 |
| School
of Architecture |
6452 |
0 |
| Casting
of Metals |
6453 |
0 |
| Applied
Process Metallurgy |
6454 |
0 |
| Electronic
Systems Design |
6455 |
5 |


Change Password
List of Events
By Type
Fire
Dengue
Other
By Location
NorthEast
SouthEast
Central
NorthWest
SouthWest
25/09/2014
Dengue
NorthEast
Dengue Fever
Jurong Area
A few cases were found.... please pay attention
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{{#each products}}
{{#if this.brand.name '==' 'Bamboo and Pental' }}
{{>components/products/card settings=../settings show_compare=../show_compare show_rating=../settings.show_product_rating theme_settings=../theme_settings customer=../customer event=../event position=(add @index 1)}}
{{/if}}
{{/each}}


Madison police find three dozen shell casings, bullet holes in homes in east side shooting
by Jaymes LangrehrMADISON, Wis. - Madison police are investigating reports of more than 30 gunshots that had nearby residents nearly caught in the crossfire Sunday night.
Police say multiple callers from the 4500 block of Cottage Grove Road reported hearing gunshots at about 8:42 p.m. Sunday. When officers got to the area, they found nearly three dozen shell casings, two damaged vehicles and damage to nearby buildings.
Police believe there were two sides of people shooting at one another.
No injuries were reported, but police report several rounds entered nearby homes, and said one bullet missed someone by approximately five feet. Other people in the area were sent looking for shelter after hearing the gunshots enter their homes.
Several people were contacted and had their apartments searched as part of the investigation. Police are also collecting video evidence from the area.
Anyone with information should call Madison Police or the Madison Area Crime Stoppers.


Installation Instructions
Extract the files to Your Poser folder. i.e. the directory where you have Poser.exe
installed. Then by selecting "use folder names" in WinZip, files will be correctly
positioned automatically. If you prefer to do it manually the files should be
placed thus:-
| All.OBJ | Program Files\MetaCreations\Poser 4\Runtime\Geometries\PhilC\ |
| All.JPG | Program Files\MetaCreations\Poser 4\Runtime\Textures\PhilC\ |
| Character.CR2 | Program Files\MetaCreations\Poser 4\Runtime\Libraries\character\folder-of-your-choice |
| Prop.PP2 | Program Files\MetaCreations\Poser 4\Runtime\Libraries\Props\folder-of-your-choice |
| Prop.RSR | Program Files\MetaCreations\Poser 4\Runtime\Libraries\Props\folder-of-your-choice |
The Poser program is now owned by Curious Labs. Later versions have their folder name in place of Metacreations. It is the file path "Runtime" and below that is important. Using Winzip it will look like this:-
Please ensure that you have the latest Poser Patch installed, I have found that
some models tend to sulk if they are not housed in the most up to date accommodation
The patch can be obtained from http://www.curiouslabs.com
Mac users will need to make a file conversion using two free utilities. They
are Macinstaller
and Maconcerter.
If you are required to go through the front door of that site go to http://www.renderosity.com
Click on the "Poser Free Stuff" then select "Utilities" and finally look on
pages 2 and 3.
A search for the author MartinC will also find them.
The procedure is:-
Should you have any queries I am happy
to answer, my email address is<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Enjoy


Send forecast
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November 1999 Oxacan 1.5g
The room responds slowly to the uniquely flavoured smoke. Sliding panels of my visual field slowly crawl upwards. The tapestry on the ceiling tries to crawl out of my sight. Violet/Purple waves of reality wafted across the ceiling just before I closed my eyes. Needles of icy warmth pricked at my being. It was strange yet soothing. They gripped and curled the inner walls of consciousness until it expanded spiraling inward to an infinite egg of suchness. Ephemeral visions danced and traced across the timeless void. Self dissolved into experience. It took 15 minutes for a gradual return to concentual space-time; I awake from the dreamtime slowly lifting off the layers for a pleasant return to baseline.
June 2000 Hawaiian 2.0 g & 5x booster .25g
A planer shift to a highly textured version of the living room has just occurred. Angles and definition soften to an interconnected veil. Warmth mixed with a heavy feeling surged across my body, but my thoughts are clear. I watch J as he takes his turn. As I do he changes. His aura glows and grows. I see his features change; a long beard grows and shrinks, His clothing morphs as he turns from young to old, male to female, Asian to African Indian to Caucasian a thousand and one different forms of human, resting finally on an inverted black and white shimmering being wearing a long robe with a long beard & sandals. As suddenly as it came on the vision fades away returning J to his normal state of visual being.
It was not as if the vision was a hallucination laid on top of him, it seemed to be a peek at who he was/is in a way that I've never seen. I was seeing a previously inaccessible side of his multidimensionality. 30 minutes later the experience ends.
July 2000 5x .5g
Internal head-space is twisted and curled in on itself. But not beyond the edges of the here and now. The reality gnomes tease at an experience just beyond the veil of the real world. Singsong laughter and speech fills my head:
'Were not letting you thru this time…Ah Ah Ah…Hee Hee Hee…Oum-ba wec ta-see ta-see du-jza suu ney; du-jza suu ney…'
After 5 minutes of this teasing baseline returns.
September 2001 Liquid 3.5 droppers full w/ 6x .25g on Oxacan 1.0g booster
Sage is burned to clear the space. Prayers and silent meditations are made by all 3 of us.
First half of the solution is held for 7 minutes. My mouth is burning! Unnatural burning turns to a pushing of an iron bar growing under my oral mucosa. This starts to fade as the second solution is held. This burns even more. The second shot is swallowed as I move towards the bed to lay down. Familiar twisting starts slowly, much smoother than the bridge of smoke. 12 minutes after I held the first shot I take the water pipe in hand. The chamber is cleared in 4 lungfulls.
I look up to the candle lit room to see a well-defined texture has taken over. I meditate on the Celtic knot that is alive on the tapestry before me. After some time I lie down and move inward to explore the space salvia has opened. The liquid provides a smoother access to the depths of this experience; it comes on slower but allows for more space to explore. The booster smoke invoked the power of the sage and increased the visual texture. Feeling warm and safe reality has been smudged into place. I am besaged. 40 minutes later I open my eyes smyling. Effects linger for another hour before baseline return.
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.


Change the way you and your teams develop software!
Hoat Le - @hoatle
Software engineer (self-signed certificate)
Co-founder, CEO of Teracy
(get your hands dirty everytime)
~1k commits
made by 13 contributors
representing ~6.5k lines of code
*: expected to work but requires more testing, and documentation
$ vagrant up # to start the VM
$ vagrant ssh # to ssh into the VM
$ vagrant halt # to stop the VM
$ vagrant reload # to restart the VM
$ vagrant destroy # when you're done with the VM
git workflow
teracy-dev is the best universal development tool for everyone.
for automation and consistency setup
should be the only command a developer required to execute to start any projects
Follow Teracy's best practices
~4 years development
~1440h spent
~60k USD spent


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Description
AbstractDebugWindow
AbstractEntityComponent
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<
T
>
AbstractResourceLoader
AbstractScriptComponent
AbstractSystem
AddEntityComponentEvent
AddEntityEvent
AddProcessEvent
Animation
AnimationComponent
AnimationResource
AudioBuffer
AudioListenerComponent
AudioResource
AudioSourceComponent
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Camera
CodeList
ComponentDeserializer
ComputeShader
ComputeTexture
CubeMap
DebugLayer
DelayProcess
Display
Engine
EngineStateEvent
EngineStateEvent.EngineState
Entity
EntitySystem
ErrorCodes
EventSystem
Class handling all event related stuff.
FileResourceLoader
FileUtils
This class handles all types of file IO utilities like loading files with #include statements
FloatRingBuffer
FrameBuffer
GraphicsSystem
GroovyScript
GroovyScriptComponent
Handler
InputSystem
KeyEvent
LayerInputEvent
LayerInputEvent.EventType
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RemoveEntityEvent
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A helper class to generate the asset archive instead of using platform dependant scripts.
ResourceManager
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Scene
SceneLoadedEvent
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ShaderProgram.Attrib
SystemManager
This class manages the initialisation, update and cleanup of all engine systems.
TestWindow
TextResource
Texture
TextureComponent
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Tuple
<
X
,
Y
>
This is a very basic Tuple implementation.
UpdateTimer
This is a utility class which is used by the engine to determine when to update and render the scene.
WindowResizeEvent
XMLConfigFile
XMLLoader
This is a very basic XMLLoader class.
ZipResourceLoader


BADrecords - Holden Caulfield
As you scroll down you can see this has been a long journey. I did it. I am doing it. I am finally achieving my vision for these videos. Special thanks to Amy Greene for filming me and Justin Le Burgos/Rough N' Tumble Productions for producing the stop motion animation section.
BADrecords - Live Trash Die Scum
Thank god for James Fitzpatrick for stepping in to save me from this cardboard nightmare I created.
BADrecords - Life's A Beach
I drove down to LA with a bunch of cardboard in my car for one single purpose - make a video for this summer jam.
BADrecords - VIP featuring Scooter Rogers
This was a turning point. I was very honored to be able to work with the Eastside Emperor himself - Scooter Rogers. This video showcases a lot of classic Portland.
BADrecords - Animal featuring KayelaJ
It was exciting to finally collaborate with another artist - KayelaJ is well-known as one of Portland's best rappers. This video was animated by an AI program Poochy.
BADrecords - Monopoly
This is the closest I've come to creating the video I had in my head. This time the errors have some charm to them.
BADrecords - Mr. Ice Cream Man 2020
When I was young I wanted to be Silkk The Shocker when I grew up.

BADrecords - All I Need Is Fumes
My first music video with both my own footage and original music. Filmed as the pandemic hit. Wasn't going to let that stop me!
RatDink - BK Broiler (The End is Neigh)
The first music video I ever edited for my own music. This was the single off the EP titled Return Of The Mac - a trap/fast food burger inspired instrumental sound I dubbed Burger Wave, because of the beefy bass and the cheesy samples. While the song is mine I still had to borrow footage, in this case burger commercials from my childhood.
BADrecords - Music Sounds Better With You (Stardust Cover)
Okay, I am getting closer. I performed this song... but it is a cover...
BADrecords - Get Up (Change Cover)
Another cover...
CART! - My Friend's Death
I filmed this concert back in 2003 with the intentions of creating a music video for the band. Over the last 16 years I lost the VHS tape, found it, broke it, repaired it, converted it, ripped it, edited it, and finally today I am posting it.
Easter Egg - The Heist
Portland DJ Easter Egg is renowned for his ability to layer dozens of tracks together to make some amazing dance sets. For his project The Heist he tasked me with blending some videos to match his mix. The result is the copyright infringement smorgasbord found above.
Enclosed Rhythm Exposed
6 years before the #RunningManChallenge meme I edited costumed dancers I found on YouTube and set them to one of my favorite songs of all time - Ghost Town DJ’s My Boo.
Panther Transformation Sequence
I was listening to a lot of Hypnotize Minds (specifically La’ Chat) around the time I found out I could download videos from YouTube. I always wanted to make music videos but I didn’t really know any musicians and I couldn’t really afford any video equipment. I spent an entire night crafting my dream music video for La’ Chat’s U Don’t Want None from a few other music videos.


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Migration Guide Akka Persistence (experimental) 2.3.3 to 2.3.4 (and 2.4.x)
Akka Persistence is an experimental module, which means that neither Binary Compatibility nor API stability is provided for Persistence while under the experimental flag. The goal of this phase is to gather user feedback before we freeze the APIs in a major release.
Renamed EventsourcedProcessor to PersistentActor
EventsourcedProcessor
is now deprecated and replaced by PersistentActor
which provides the same (and more) API.
Migrating to 2.4.x
is as simple as changing all your classes to extending PersistentActor
.
Replace all classes like:
class DeprecatedProcessor extends EventsourcedProcessor {
def processorId = "id"
/*...*/
}
To extend PersistentActor
:
class NewPersistentActor extends PersistentActor {
def persistenceId = "id"
/*...*/
}
Read more about the persistent actor in the documentation for Scala and documentation for Java.
Changed processorId to (abstract) persistenceId
In Akka Persistence 2.3.3
and previously, the main building block of applications were Processors.
Persistent messages, as well as processors implemented the processorId
method to identify which persistent entity a message belonged to.
This concept remains the same in Akka 2.3.4
, yet we rename processorId
to persistenceId
because Processors will be removed,
and persistent messages can be used from different classes not only PersistentActor
(Views, directly from Journals etc).
Please note that persistenceId
is abstract in the new API classes (PersistentActor
and PersistentView
),
and we do not provide a default (actor-path derrived) value for it like we did for processorId
.
The rationale behind this change being stricter de-coupling of your Actor hierarchy and the logical "which persistent entity this actor represents".
A longer discussion on this subject can be found on issue #15436 on github.
In case you want to perserve the old behavior of providing the actor's path as the default persistenceId
, you can easily
implement it yourself either as a helper trait or simply by overriding persistenceId
as follows:
override def persistenceId = self.path.toStringWithoutAddress
We provided the renamed method also on already deprecated classes (Channels),
so you can simply apply a global rename of processorId
to persistenceId
.
Removed Processor in favour of extending PersistentActor with persistAsync
The Processor
is now deprecated since 2.3.4
and will be removed in 2.4.x
.
It's semantics replicated in PersistentActor
in the form of an additional persist
method: persistAsync
.
In essence, the difference betwen persist
and persistAsync
is that the former will stash all incomming commands
until all persist callbacks have been processed, whereas the latter does not stash any commands. The new persistAsync
should be used in cases of low consistency yet high responsiveness requirements, the Actor can keep processing incomming
commands, even though not all previous events have been handled.
When these persist
and persistAsync
are used together in the same PersistentActor
, the persist
logic will win over the async version so that all guarantees concerning persist still hold. This will however lower
the throughput
Now deprecated code using Processor:
class OldProcessor extends Processor {
override def processorId = "user-wallet-1337"
def receive = {
case Persistent(cmd) => sender() ! cmd
}
}
Replacement code, with the same semantics, using PersistentActor:
class NewProcessor extends PersistentActor {
override def persistenceId = "user-wallet-1337"
def receiveCommand = {
case cmd =>
persistAsync(cmd) { e => sender() ! e }
}
def receiveRecover = {
case _ => // logic for handling replay
}
}
It is worth pointing out that using sender()
inside the persistAsync callback block is valid, and does not suffer
any of the problems Futures have when closing over the sender reference.
Using the PersistentActor
instead of Processor
also shifts the responsibility of deciding if a message should be persisted
to the receiver instead of the sender of the message. Previously, using Processor
, clients would have to wrap messages as Persistent(cmd)
manually, as well as have to be aware of the receiver being a Processor
, which didn't play well with transparency of the ActorRefs in general.
Removed deleteMessage
deleteMessage
is deprecated and will be removed. When using command sourced Processor
the command was stored before it was
received and could be validated and then there was a reason to remove faulty commands to avoid repeating the error during replay.
When using PersistentActor
you can always validate the command before persisting and therefore the stored event (or command)
should always be valid for replay.
deleteMessages
can still be used for pruning of all messages up to a sequence number.
Renamed View to PersistentView, which receives plain messages (Persistent() wrapper is gone)
Views used to receive messages wrapped as Persistent(payload, seqNr)
, this is no longer the case and views receive
the payload
as message from the Journal
directly. The rationale here is that the wrapper aproach was inconsistent
with the other Akka Persistence APIs and also is not easily "discoverable" (you have to know you will be getting this Persistent wrapper).
Instead, since 2.3.4
, views get plain messages, and can use additional methods provided by the View
to identify if a message
was sent from the Journal (had been played back to the view). So if you had code like this:
class AverageView extends View {
override def processorId = "average-view"
def receive = {
case Persistent(msg, seqNr) =>
// from Journal
case msg =>
// from user-land
}
You should update it to extend PersistentView
instead:
class AverageView extends PersistentView {
override def persistenceId = "persistence-sample"
override def viewId = "persistence-sample-average"
def receive = {
case msg if isPersistent =>
// from Journal
val seqNr = lastSequenceNr // in case you require the sequence number
case msg =>
// from user-land
}
}
In case you need to obtain the current sequence number the view is looking at, you can use the lastSequenceNr
method.
It is equivalent to "current sequence number", when isPersistent
returns true, otherwise it yields the sequence number
of the last persistent message that this view was updated with.
Removed Channel and PersistentChannel in favour of AtLeastOnceDelivery trait
One of the primary tasks of a Channel
was to de-duplicate messages that were sent from a
Processor
during recovery. Performing external side effects during recovery is not
encouraged with event sourcing and therefore the Channel
is not needed for this purpose.
The Channel
and PersistentChannel
also performed at-least-once delivery of messages,
but it did not free a sending actor from implementing retransmission or timeouts, since the
acknowledgement from the channel is needed to guarantee safe hand-off. Therefore at-least-once
delivery is provided in a new AtLeastOnceDelivery
trait that is mixed-in to the
persistent actor on the sending side.
Read more about at-least-once delivery in the documentation for Scala and documentation for Java.
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Event Location:
Microsoft Offices Midtown Manhattan
1290 Avenue of the Americas
New York City, New York
Abstract:
Dynamic Management Views (DMV) expose a wealth of information to the database administrator. However, they also expose information that is vital to the database developer. More often than not people gather performance metrics through server side traces. This session will show how to gather information from the DMVs for currently executing, and recently executed queries. The session will demonstrate combining this information with other DMVs to get more intersting information such as the query plan and query text. I'll show where you can get aggregate information for the queries in cache to determine which queries are being frequently accessed or using the most resources. Indexes used, fragmentation and more.
Speaker(s): Grant Fritchey,
Abstract:
Based on the popular cover-story article appearing in SQL Server Magazine, Robert Pearl expands on ways to measure SQL Server's performance and present the information in a readable and useful format. He will bring us useful tips for getting and analyzing I/O information, and troubleshoot performance bottlenecks. In addition, Robert will scratch the surface and introduce performance tuning using a methodology called Waits and Queues, with respect to I/O. By using this methodology one can identify the best opportunities to improve performance, the so called “biggest bang for the buck”. These performance improvements are likely to have a significant return on the performance tuning time investment.
Speaker(s): Robert Pearl,
Abstract:
Transactional Replication is a popular method for distributing data in SQL Server. It is most frequently used to offload reporting from an OLTP server to a reporting/OLAP Server. In this session SQL Server MVP Hilary Cotter shows you how to get up to speed quickly in deploying transactional replication solutions, as well as to how to squeeze optimal performance out of your transactional replication topology. Also covered is how to achieve DR using transactional replication, bi-directional transactional replication, how to integrate your replication solution with your DR solution. Also covered is peer to peer replication, a form or replication which keeps multiple geographically dispersed nodes to keep synchronized.
Speaker(s): Hilary Cotter,
Abstract:
It's a given that the source code to your project's ETL, Cubes, User Interfaces, WCF services, etc are kept under tight version control. But many developers turn a blind eye to source code in their database - the critical views, stored procedures, and user defined functions. With a few concepts and tools build into every version of SQL Server I'll show how to build simple and free version control for your project.
Speaker(s): Scott Weinstein,
Abstract:
Did you know that permission can have a profound impact on performance? Did you know that sometimes it's better to move data to the logic and other times it's better to move the logic to data? Did you know that it can make a huge performance difference whether you push data or pull data across the servers? The common thread among these questions is linked servers. Because of the convenience they provide in moving data around on the server side, linked servers are used in almost all the SQL Server environments, and are often abused in many. This session focuses on a series of linked server cases--primarily performance related cases--encountered in in the real world to help reveal traps and highlight best practices.
Speaker(s): Linchi Shea,
Abstract:
Data vaults are new constructs for the Data Warehouse. This session will 1) Introduce and discuss the data vault design technique 2) Discussion data movement from a data vault to a dimensional model and 3) Provide high performance ETL to implement them within SQL Server.
Speaker(s): Chuck Kelley,
Abstract:
This session will cover many common issues, challenges and problems encountered when developing for, or administering SQL Server as well as examining best ways to modify, script and copy database objects from development to production environment. Session materials for the attendees will include custom utility tools and stored procedures written by the speaker for simplifying SQL Server development and database update deployment.
Speaker(s): Roman Rehak,
Abstract:
Performance tuning is hard, everyone knows that. Attend this session and learn how to define, measure, and analyze performance issues as well as implementing changes and also how to make sure those changes continue to have the desired effects. In short, I break down performance tuning into pieces that anyone can understand. Leave this session knowing what actions to take when you get back to work on Monday.
Speaker(s): Thomas LaRock,
Abstract:
In this presentation, I'll show about a half-dozen different report examples in SSRS 2008R2. Each report demonstrates different features in SSRS 2008R2 that are sure to please different business users. These new features include sales heat maps, sparklines, performance gauges, better page control, uses for the Tablix control, better charting, and new features for SharePoint 2010 integration.
Speaker(s): Kevin Goff,
Abstract:
Performance-driven SSIS ETL solutions require a mix of both SQL and SSIS developer optimizations. In this session attendees will learn SQL code and SSIS data flow optimizations, tips and best practices that are specifically geared to obtain the best performance from your enterprise ETL solution. This session is specific to Datamart ETL, but much of the information presented can be applied to any SSIS solution.
Speaker(s): Michael Coles,
Abstract:
If you know the basics of SSIS, and/or you simply want to see some intermediate-advanced examples, this session is for you. I'll spend about 20 minutes walking through 3 different SSIS packages that show tricks for using the data flow pipeline, scripting, multicast, aggregations, merge joins, package configurations, FTP, dynamic expressions, and even the dreaded Excel destination component. These packages are based on a 2-part article of mine that was published in CoDe magazine this year.
Speaker(s): Kevin Goff,
Abstract:
Forget a good portion of everything you know about clustering - Windows Server 2008 changes the game. Come see how the changes and improvements affect clustered SQL Server deployments. In addition to Windows, both SQL Server 2005 and SQL Server 2008 will also be discussed. The focus will be on SQL Server 2008 and how its changes to the setup, upgrade, and patching processes (among other things) impact the configuration and administration of a clustered SQL Server 2008 instance. Live demos will be shown, and one copy of Allan’s latest book, Pro SQL Server 2008 Failover Clustering, will be given away.
Speaker(s): Allan Hirt,
Abstract:
Don't Repeat Yourself - it's the golden rule of good code, and with Common Table Expressions, Table Values Functions, and the APPLY operator, we'll show how well structured code can be created without stored procedures.
Speaker(s): Scott Weinstein,
Abstract:
I will show how to take advantage the interactive features of SQL Reporting Services to allow your users to drill down from summaries to the details that drive them. Address some of the simple to implement features that can make your existing reports much more useable to your end users. Topics to be covered include: Graphing, Interactive Sorting, Grouping, and Drilldown Reports.
Speaker(s): Matt Van Horn,
Abstract:
In this session, I will cover PowerPivot - a data analysis add-in that delivers computational power directly within MS Excel 2010. By combining native Excel 2010 functionality with PowerPivot’s in-memory engine, I will interactively explore and perform calculations on very large data sets. This session gives the user the freedom to learn the many uses of PowerPivot from importing, modeling, analyzing and pivoting millions of records to publishing to SharePoint. I will show how IT staff can track and monitor user generated PowerPivot workbooks in SharePoint and explore PowerPivot Management Dashboard.
Speaker(s): Ayad Shammout,
Abstract:
A highly interactive and popular session where attendees evaluate the options and best practices of common and advanced design issues, such as: * Implementing Party/party role * Natural vs. Surrogate keys * Today's vs. Tomorrow's Requirements * SOAs, Ontologies, ESBs, New TLAs and Shoe Strings * What is Logical? What is Physical? Why Do We Care? * Who Calls the Shots and Who Does What? ...and others. Bring your votes, your debates, and your opinions.
Speaker(s): Karen Lopez,
Abstract:
A deep dive into the configuration and utilization of the Management Data Warehouse feature in SQL Server 2008. This session will discuss how MDW is configured, managed and utilized. Also, how to generate reports and to customize data collection for your environment.
Speaker(s): Joseph D'Antoni,
Abstract:
Starting with SQL Server 2005, Microsoft has made a significant effort to truly streamline partitioning data to be on par with industry leading databases like Oracle. The potential was not fully harnessed by the SQL Server community primarily due to the lack of any user interface associated with partitioning and due to lack of cohesive documentation. For many, Kimberly Tripp’s white paper on “Partitioned Tables and Indexes in SQL Server 2005” is generally regarded as a primary guiding source that bridges the void in MS documentation. Come and get a quick start on partitioning. It is simple, efficient. Manageability and performance come part and parcel.
Speaker(s): Jana Sattainathan,
Abstract:
Learn practical ways that you can build your career brand and stand out from the crowd. Steve Jones, editor of SQLServerCentral and longtime DBA shares some of the ways in which he has successfully grown his career over the years. Learn some tips and tricks for social networking, blogging, volunteering, leadership, and resume hints to help you find a great job.
Speaker(s): Steve Jones,
Abstract:
Are you confused by the various SQL Server high availability technologies? Do you understand what each one does and where each one may or may not benefit you? Do you know the basics of what you need to implement highly available SQL Server instances and databases? If these burning questions speak to you, so will this session. Whether you are an accidental DBA, new to SQL Server, or looking to brush up your skills, this session will cover the different methods of making SQL Server available, compare and contrast them, as well as and cover the top things you need to do to ensure uptime. Where appropriate, demos will be shown.
Speaker(s): Allan Hirt,
Abstract:
Attribute discretization is an oft-overlooked feature in Analysis Services that allows us to automatically create a manageable number of groups of attribute values that are clearly separated by boundaries. Discretization can help us to make it easier for information consumers to work with large numbers of possible attribute member values. In this session, we will discuss the varied options, the design (and other) considerations involved, and best practices surrounding the use of this capability.
Speaker(s): William E Pearson III,
Abstract:
In this session we will concentrate largely upon crafting simple MDX expressions and queries whose purposes, for the most part, are to return a set of data. We will overview the structure of a cube, using as a basis the sample Adventure Works cube that is available to anyone installing SQL Server Analysis Services 2008 R2. We will then outline the components of simple MDX syntax, and get started writing basic expressions and queries. We will expose basic member functions, introduce filters (or “slicers”), and begin exploring core MDX functionality, including calculated members, and named sets.
Speaker(s): William E Pearson III,
Abstract:
This talk will focus on the benefits, features, and ease of use of SQL Azure. Learn how your projects can benefit from a hosted data storage and query processing service. See by example how to design your program to use SQL Azure. Real world topics and use cases will be covered including data sync and staying vendor independent while hosting your data in the cloud.
Speaker(s): Aaron King,
Abstract:
Within the realm of the financial world, data is often sourced from a plethora of financial systems that more often than not have different formats and business rules. This poses many challenges to the integration of the data into corporate data warehouses. Metrics and tools to detect data anomalies (prior to insertion into the corporate data warehouses) were often difficult to create and often overlooked. This hands-on presentation will show the attendee how we have been able to revamp and revise our preload data validations, often removing many of our ‘early warning’ queries and replacing these with SSIS 2008 Data Profiling Tasks.
Speaker(s): Steve Simon,
Abstract:
OLAP cubes have become an important means of delivering valuable information from complex data within the Corporate Data Warehouse. Adequate information helps the corporate decision makers take the necessary steps to ensure that the enterprise is heading in the correct direction, especially in the tough and turbulent economic times. This beginner’s to intermediate level hands-on presentation is aimed at showing the attendee some of the pitfalls of poorly designed and poorly performing MDX queries and how many of the queries may be optimized to ensure that they are both efficient and effective.
Speaker(s): Steve Simon,
Abstract:
Data Tier Applications (DAC Packs) are a new feature in SQL 2008 R2, that alllow developers to better simplify environmental management. In this demo, I will define the requirement surrounding DAC packs, then build and deploy a sample.
Speaker(s): Joseph D'Antoni,
Abstract:
Networking is challenging for many technical people, but approaching and talking to colleagues is one of the most valuable take-aways you can get at an IT conference. In this 1-hour SQLSaturday workshop, conversation expert and best-selling author Don Gabor will guide you through the networking process—including remembering names—and show you how to make professional connections that will pay off for years to come.
Speaker(s): Don Gabor,
Abstract:
If you are new to SQL Server 2008 R2, you will learn how to utilize Clustering and Mirroring technologies together to achieve High Availability and minimize data loss in the event of a disaster. In this session, I will show how we minimize downtime while migrating from SQL Server 2005 Cluster to SQL 2008 R2. This session includes real life deployment and upgrade scenarios to achieve high availability and disaster recovery, the lessons learned, and the best practices. Technologies covered include Failover Clustering on Windows Server 2008 R2 and SQL 2008 R2 Database Mirroring.
Speaker(s): Ayad Shammout,
Abstract:
Discussion demos on techniques you can leverage to create cool dashboards with compelling visualizations for office-based users and mobile users. This session will be geared toward SQL Server professionals with .NET code samples that can be easily re-used in your SQL Server BI applications.
Speaker(s): Mark Kromer,
Abstract:
An introduction for DBAs to OData - A Web protocol for querying and updating data that provides a way to unlock your data and free it from silos that exist in applications today.
Speaker(s): Don Demsak,
This is a list of speakers from the XML Guidebook records. The details and URLs were valid at the time of the event.
Chuck Kelley is an internationally known expert in database technology. He has over 30 years of experience in the design and implementation of operational/production systems, operational data stores and data warehouses/data marts. Chuck has been an architect, project manager, data modeler (normalized, data vault, and dimensional modeling), database administrator, metadata designer and/or ETL developer on over 50 data warehouses. He has collaborated on 4 books on Data Warehousing.
LinkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com/in/dongabor
Contact: http://dongabor.blogspot.com/
Don Gabor is a networking expert, communications trainer, and the author of the best-seller, "How to Start a Conversation and Make Friends," plus 10 books and audio programs on networking, conversation, and public speaking. His books have been translated into more than 25 languages. Don was a media spokesperson for Grand Marnier, Frito-Lay, and Sprint and is a frequent media guest. His books have been featured in hundreds of media interviews, including on "60 Minutes" with Andy Rooney.
Contact: http://www.KevinSGoff.net
Kevin S. Goff (http://www.kevinsgoff.net) is a Microsoft SQL Server MVP Database architect/developer/speaker/author Regular columnist for CoDe Magazine on .NET, SQL Server, and Business Intelligence topics Frequent speaker at community events in the Mid-Atlantic region. Host of BDBI Radio (http://www.bdbiradio.com), a weekly webcast on SQL/BI topics
LinkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com/in/ayadshammout/
Contact: http://ayadshammout.com/
Ayad Shammout is a Database amp; BI Specialist and Microsoft MVP. He has more than 25 years deep experience in Database technologies and specializing in SQL Server, SharePoint, Windows OS. Shammout is working in OLTP design and development, Data Warehousing, Business Intelligence and Big Data, with extensive experience in data management and analysis. Ayad has been involved in many SQL Server Enterprise implementations for High-Availability, DR, Business Intelligence, Data Mining and Big Data.
Contact: http://www.anythingtheycando.com/blog/index.php
Matt, a seasoned developer with proficiencies in a wide-array of programming languages and platforms, focuses on creating flexible and dynamic code tailored to the specific needs of customers. Matt is an experienced presenter, regularly speaking at Usergroup meetings and Code Camps.
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/trendoid
Contact: http://www.aaronstanleyking.com
Aaron King is a application architect specializing in enterprise web applications and very large databases.
LinkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com/in/sqlrockstar/
Contact: http://thomaslarock.com
Thomas LaRock is a Head Geek at SolarWinds and a Microsoft Certified Master, Data Platform MVP, VMware vExpert, and a Microsoft Certified Trainer. He has over 15 years’ experience in the IT industry in roles including programmer, developer, analyst, and database administrator.
LinkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com/in/karenlopez
Contact: http://datamodel.com
Karen Lopez is a Sr. Project Manager and Architect for InfoAdvisors. A frequent speaker at conferences and local user groups, she has 20+ years of experience in project and data management on large, multi-project programs. Karen is a chronic volunteer, a Data Platform MVP, and an active advocate for science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM) education and data quality. Karen’s presentations are known for their lively and interactive approach to learning. Her motto: “Love Your Data!”
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/pub/allan-hirt/1/b72/673
Contact: http://www.sqlha.com/blog
SQLHA, LLC founder, consultant, trainer, author, and business continuity, infrastructure, and virtualization expert Allan Hirt has been working with SQL Server since 1992 when it was still a Sybase product. He has also been clustering in Windows Server since the late 1990s when it was known as Wolfpack. Currently a dual Microsoft MVP (Data Platform; Cloud and Datacenter Management) as well as a VMware vExpert, Allan works with all sizes of customers, no matter if they are on premises or in the public cloud. He also delivers training and speaks at events over the world.
LinkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com/profile/view?id=3997984amp;trk=hb_tab_pro_top
Contact: http://joeydantoni.com
Joseph D'Antoni is a Senior Consultant and Microsoft Data Platform MVP with over 20 years of experience working in both Fortune 500 and smaller firms. He is a Principal Consultant for Denny Cherry Associates and lives in Malvern, PA. He is a frequent speaker at major tech events like Microsoft Ignite, PASS Summit, and Enterprise Data World. He blogs about all topics technology at joeydantoni.com. He believes that no single platform is the answer to all technology problems. Joseph holds a BS in Computer Information Systems from Louisiana Tech University and an MBA from North Carolina State University, and is the co-author of the Microsoft book "Introducing SQL Server 2016”.
LinkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com/in/way0utwest
Contact: http://www.voiceofthedba.com/
Steve Jones is a Microsoft SQL Server MVP and has been working with SQL Server since version 4.2 on OS/2. After working as a DBA and developer for a variety of companies, Steve co-founded the community website SQLServerCentral.com in 2001. Since 2004, Steve has been the full-time editor of the site, ensuring it continues to be a great resource for SQL Server professionals. Over the last decade, Steve has written hundreds of articles about SQL Server for SQLServerCentral.com, SQL Server Standard magazine, SQL Server Magazine, and Database Journal.
Contact: http://www.infogoldusa.com
Steve Simon is an AVP with State Street Corporation Boston. He has been involved with database design and analysis for over 23 years. He has presented papers at eight PASS Summits and PASS Europe 2009 2010. He is the chairman of the PASS SQL Server / Oracle Virtual Chapter in addition to being a PASS Regional Mentor. He is also a regular presenter at SQLSaturdays and regional Code Camps.
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/pub/allan-hirt/1/b72/673
Contact: http://www.sqlha.com/blog
SQLHA, LLC founder, consultant, trainer, author, and business continuity, infrastructure, and virtualization expert Allan Hirt has been working with SQL Server since 1992 when it was still a Sybase product. He has also been clustering in Windows Server since the late 1990s when it was known as Wolfpack. Currently a dual Microsoft MVP (Data Platform; Cloud and Datacenter Management) as well as a VMware vExpert, Allan works with all sizes of customers, no matter if they are on premises or in the public cloud. He also delivers training and speaks at events over the world.
Scott Weinstein is a practice head at Lab49, manages the New York .Net Meetup, and is a frequent speaker on SQL, .Net, WPF, and reactive programming at SqlSaturday, CodeCamp, and the Alt.Net meetups in NYC
Contact: http://www.infogoldusa.com
Steve Simon is an AVP with State Street Corporation Boston. He has been involved with database design and analysis for over 23 years. He has presented papers at eight PASS Summits and PASS Europe 2009 2010. He is the chairman of the PASS SQL Server / Oracle Virtual Chapter in addition to being a PASS Regional Mentor. He is also a regular presenter at SQLSaturdays and regional Code Camps.
Contact: http://sqlblog.com/blogs/michael_coles/default.aspx
Michael Coles is an independent consultant with 15+ years' SQL Server experience. He has architected several high-performance enterprise ETL solutions for Fortune 500 clients, and has authored or coauthored several books on SQL topics including "Pro T-SQL 2008 Programmer’s Guide", "Pro SQL Server 2008 XML", and "SQL Server MVP Deep Dives". Michael is a Microsoft MVP (SQL).
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/pub/janakiraman-jana-sattainathan/a/a07/b95
Contact: http://www.sqljana.wordpress.com
Jana works as a Senior Oracle and SQL Server DBA at SCOR, a leading Reinsurance company in the world. He has spent most of his professional life around databases. At work, he has automated most aspects of his job using PowerShell. Most recently, he created PowerPump, a “PowerShell Database Copy Server” for his company to copy 50 billion rows (> 20 TB,) from 4000+ of Oracle/SQL Server tables on a recurring basis to SQL Server targets for migration/testing. He has also fully automated the database deployment which supports all components of SQL Server and Oracle using PowerShell (with about 150 functions) that is tracked extensively.
LinkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com/profile/view?id=3997984amp;trk=hb_tab_pro_top
Contact: http://joeydantoni.com
Joseph D'Antoni is a Senior Consultant and Microsoft Data Platform MVP with over 20 years of experience working in both Fortune 500 and smaller firms. He is a Principal Consultant for Denny Cherry Associates and lives in Malvern, PA. He is a frequent speaker at major tech events like Microsoft Ignite, PASS Summit, and Enterprise Data World. He blogs about all topics technology at joeydantoni.com. He believes that no single platform is the answer to all technology problems. Joseph holds a BS in Computer Information Systems from Louisiana Tech University and an MBA from North Carolina State University, and is the co-author of the Microsoft book "Introducing SQL Server 2016”.
Scott Weinstein is a practice head at Lab49, manages the New York .Net Meetup, and is a frequent speaker on SQL, .Net, WPF, and reactive programming at SqlSaturday, CodeCamp, and the Alt.Net meetups in NYC
LinkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com/in/scarydba
Contact: http://scarydba.com
Grant Fritchey is a Data Platform MVP with over 20 years’ experience in IT, including time spent in support and development. He has worked with SQL Server since 6.0 back in 1995. He has also developed in VB, VB.NET, C#, and Java. Grant has written books for Apress and Simple-Talk. Grant presents at conferences and user groups, large and small, all over the world. He joined Redgate Software as a product evangelist in January 2011.
Hilary Cotteris a 20 year IT veteran who has answered over 20,000 questions on the forums. Some of them correctly. He specializes in HA technologies, especially replication, performance tuning, full-text search, and SQL Server Service Broker. Hilary is also an author, or contributor on a number of books on SQL Server.
Contact: http://sqlblog.com/blogs/linchi_shea/
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/markkromer
Contact: http://www.kromerbigdata.com
Mark Kromer is a Microsoft Cloud Data Solution Architect with 20 years of experience in database applications, data warehouses, big data and business intelligence.
LinkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com
Contact: http://www.sqlservercentral.com/blogs/pearlknows/
Robert Pearl is a 5-year SQL Server MVP and creator of the award-winning database and monitoring alert system, SQLCentric. Author of the HealthySQL - Comprehensive Guide to Healthy SQL Server Performance. He’s the founder of Pearl Knowledge Solutions. As a SQL Server community evangelist, he covers local SQL Server events in the New York City area and maintains the Pearl Knows blog. Voted TOP BLOGGER in 2011.
Contact: http://www.donxml.com
Don Demsak is the Chief Technical Officer at Tellago, Inc. Don specializes in building enterprise service oriented applications with .Net. He has a popular blog at www.donxml.com, is a Microsoft MVP, and a member of the INETA Speakers Bureau.
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/e/fpf/252170891
Contact: https://mvp.support.microsoft.com/profile=02C5CD07-7511-4151-A678-3A4A3451F85E
Bill Pearson created Island Technologies Inc. in 1997, and has developed a large and diverse customer base since. Bill#39;s background as a CPA, Internal Auditor, Management Accountant, and SQL Server MVP (BI) enables him to provide value to clients as a liaison between Accounting / Finance and Information Services. Bill has implemented enterprise business intelligence systems over the years for many Fortune 500 companies and focuses his practice upon the integrated Microsoft Business Intelligence
Contact: http://www.KevinSGoff.net
Kevin S. Goff (http://www.kevinsgoff.net) is a Microsoft SQL Server MVP Database architect/developer/speaker/author Regular columnist for CoDe Magazine on .NET, SQL Server, and Business Intelligence topics Frequent speaker at community events in the Mid-Atlantic region. Host of BDBI Radio (http://www.bdbiradio.com), a weekly webcast on SQL/BI topics
LinkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com/in/ayadshammout/
Contact: http://ayadshammout.com/
Ayad Shammout is a Database amp; BI Specialist and Microsoft MVP. He has more than 25 years deep experience in Database technologies and specializing in SQL Server, SharePoint, Windows OS. Shammout is working in OLTP design and development, Data Warehousing, Business Intelligence and Big Data, with extensive experience in data management and analysis. Ayad has been involved in many SQL Server Enterprise implementations for High-Availability, DR, Business Intelligence, Data Mining and Big Data.
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/roman-rehak-bb83702/
Contact: http://sqlblog.com/blogs/roman_rehak/
Roman Rehak is a Principal Database Architect at MyWebGrocer.com in Burlington, VT. He specializes in SQL Server development and database architecture. He writes articles for Visual Studio Magazine, SQL Server Magazine, SearchSqlServer.com and other technical publications. Roman presents at user groups and conferences in US and Canada. He has served as the Tech Chair for the SQL Server track at DevTeach and PASS conferences, and is the president of the Vermont SQL Server User Group.
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/e/fpf/252170891
Contact: https://mvp.support.microsoft.com/profile=02C5CD07-7511-4151-A678-3A4A3451F85E
Bill Pearson created Island Technologies Inc. in 1997, and has developed a large and diverse customer base since. Bill#39;s background as a CPA, Internal Auditor, Management Accountant, and SQL Server MVP (BI) enables him to provide value to clients as a liaison between Accounting / Finance and Information Services. Bill has implemented enterprise business intelligence systems over the years for many Fortune 500 companies and focuses his practice upon the integrated Microsoft Business Intelligence
The following is a list of sponsors that helped fund the event.


Namespace SudokuSpice.RuleBased
Classes
DynamicRuleKeeper
Enforces an arbitrary injected set of rules.
PossibleValues
Tracks per-square possible values for a puzzle.
PuzzleSolver<TPuzzle>
Solves puzzles of the given type.
This solver uses a rule-based approach based on the IRules provided in the constructor. An optional heuristic can also be provided.
PuzzleWithPossibleValues
Stores a puzzle's data and associated possible values.
StandardPuzzleGenerator
Generates standard Sudoku puzzles.
StandardPuzzles
Provides utilities for interacting with standard Sudoku puzzles.
StandardRuleKeeper
Enforces the standard rules: uniqueness in each row, column, and box.
Interfaces
IPossibleValues
Stores possible values for a puzzle's coordinates.
IPuzzleWithPossibleValues<T>
Holds a puzzle's data and corresponding possible values.
IReadOnlyPossibleValues
Provides read-only access to possible value data for a puzzle.
IReadOnlyPuzzleWithMutablePossibleValues
Provides read-only access to a puzzle's data with mutable access to the associated possible values.
IReadOnlyPuzzleWithPossibleValues
Provides read-only access to a puzzle's data and associated possible values.


To access the main functionality of Rainbow Agenda which is creation and participation in meetings, a person must register by providing first name, last name, email and password.
The registered users are allowed to create meetings for their own personal or business needs.
The services provided by Rainbow Agenda are available in 99,5% of the time in a calendar year. Rainbow Agenda is not responsible for internet connection problems caused by the internet service provider used by the registered user.
The data created by the users in their meetings, is protected with modern security mechanisms. It is accessible only when the user is logged in. Each user can access only meetings which he created or in which he was invited by other registered users.
The users own the information they provide upon sign up and may request a deletion of their data at any time by contacting Rainbow Agenda via the Contact form in the website. A person is responsible for the information he shares via meetings with the other attendees. A person is solely responsible for his interactions with the other registered users of the system.
Each person assumes all risks and responsibility arising from using our services.
Rainbow Agenda reserves the right to update the terms of service and is obliged to inform its users.


Before Change
site.domain = "gc.localhost"
site.save()
challenge, created = Challenge.objects.get_or_create(
short_name=settings.MAIN_PROJECT_NAME,
description="main project",
use_registration_page=False,
disclaimer="You <b>must</b> delete the admin, demo, demop, and retina_demo users before deploying to production!",
)
if created:
Page.objects.create(
title="home",
challenge=challenge,
After Change
// Set the default domain that is used in RequestFactory
site = Site.objects.get(pk=settings.SITE_ID)
if site.domain == "gc.localhost":
// Already initialised
return
site.domain = "gc.localhost"
site.name = "Grand Challenge"
site.save()


Keywatch - Viewer
Try and view key bindings here. Also check whether the binding works in your current browser.
#
code
key
keyCode
short
full
{{ idx + 1 }}
{{ event.code }}
{{ event.key }}
{{ event.keyCode }}
{{ event | formatKeyEvent(true, useMacVariants) }}
{{ event | formatKeyEvent }}
Type something to see the codes.
For Mac
Short
As Array
Watch
Clear
Click on a key on the left so select the whole sequence.


I am dialog 1 content. I can be closed with both escape and buttons.
Deadly Neurotoxin gas released!
PS: I'm a modal, so no escape for you!


Client for the CORE API (<https://core.ac.uk/docs/>). CORE (<https://core.ac.uk>) aggregates open access research outputs from repositories and journals worldwide and make them available to the public.
| Version: | 0.3.0 |
| Imports: | crul (≥ 0.4.0), jsonlite (≥ 1.5), pdftools (≥ 1.3), hoardr |
| Suggests: | roxygen2 (≥ 6.1.0), testthat, knitr, rmarkdown, rcrossref |
| Published: | 2018-09-20 |
| Author: | Scott Chamberlain [aut, cre], Aristotelis Charalampous [ctb], Simon Goring [ctb] |
| Maintainer: | Scott Chamberlain <myrmecocystus+r at gmail.com> |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/ropensci/rcoreoa/issues |
| License: | MIT + file LICENSE |
| URL: | https://github.com/ropensci/rcoreoa |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Language: | en-US |
| Materials: | README NEWS |
| In views: | WebTechnologies |
| CRAN checks: | rcoreoa results |
| Reference manual: | rcoreoa.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
Introduction to the rcoreoa package |
| Package source: | rcoreoa_0.3.0.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: rcoreoa_0.3.0.zip, r-release: rcoreoa_0.3.0.zip, r-oldrel: rcoreoa_0.3.0.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: rcoreoa_0.3.0.tgz, r-oldrel: rcoreoa_0.3.0.tgz |
| Old sources: | rcoreoa archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=rcoreoa to link to this page.


Protects digital resources with advanced vulnerability assessment and penetration testing techniques.
Prevention is a way better than cure when it comes to cyber attacks. With a rapid increase of Cyber Attacks on IT infrastructure, we strongly suggest to protect your digital assets as soon as possible.
Message
First name
Last name
Your Email
Phone No.
CYAGENCY © 2018


In certain bean containers, when used within the Java beans specification, such fields might be difficult to work with.


CAST
TRAILER
GET TICKET
CAST
deadshot
harley quinn
rick flag
enchantress
boomerang
killer croc
diablo
katana
slipknot
joker
amanda waller


--- title: Unique and Overlooked date: 2015-05-07 00:00:00 -06:00 categories: - whats-blooming layout: post blog-banner: whats-blooming-now-spring.jpg post-date: May 7, 2015 post-time: 4:32 PM blog-image: wbn-default.jpg ---
Ladyslipper Orchid Cypripedium parviflorum var. pubescens
Hidden in a sea of other awesome plants, this gorgeous orchid is growing in the shade of the crabapples near the Papa Moose sculpture.
Yellow Bishop's Hat Epimedium x. versicolor 'Sulphureum'
Look for this handsome little fella' growing low in the Service Berry Tunnel on the Floral Walk.
Vegetable Sheep Raoulia australis
This member of the aster family has leaves less than 1/16" long and grows into large white mounds that can dot the hillside in their native Australia resembling sheep from a distance.
Fothergilla Fothergilla gardenii
Delicate white flowers tip the branches before leaves develop. Be sure to stop by this one again in the fall as it has some of the most striking yellows, oranges, and reds.
Alexandria Strawberry Fragaria vesca 'Alexandria'
Here is a look at Strawberry fruits before the receptacle expands to form the sweet red flesh we consume. This little guy is growing in the Herb Garden.


NEWS
When we reintroduced M-Analytics to the market in 2016, we also launched "Data-based Marketing" - the idea that data, not estimates should be at the center of every decision advertisers make.  As we expand our work with clients in measurement, we've decided to sharpen our focus with M-Analytics.


The following issues have been identified
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The server may still accept the Resource, but it is not valid against the Profile.
Sending resource to server, please wait...
{{outcome}}
Dx: {{issue.diagnostics}} {{issue.details}}
Loc: {{issue.location}}
The Activity tab on the Dashboard will have all error details
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