I have been one of the not-quite-fifty NSW SES members accredited in Alpine Search and Rescue, and in early 2013 began looking for ways to improve my skills and increase the capability of the programme beyond what it currently held. With other operators having previously travelled to Canada to undertake advanced snowmobile training international travel was certainly feasible so my attention was naturally drawn to alpine offerings in New Zealand. This was both a professional and personal pursuit as a natural progression from my rock climbing and alpine hiking and, while I was prepared to pay for mountaineering-specific training myslf, I was able to secure funding for six alpine operators through a combination of the NSW SES Volunteers’ Association and the budget of the NSW SES Alpine programme itself.
Following the trip attendees prepared a trip report for publication in the quarterly Volunteer magazine outlining the activities and outcomes of the trip. This is a copy of the trip report.
NSW SES Alpine Search and Survival (ASAS) operators are tasked to assist police in searches and recoveries in Australian alpine areas. Such tasks are rarely on blue sky days, and more likely in challenging white out and blizzard conditions where one’s next step can result in being up to the waist in water or undergrowth, or skidding down a slope. In these conditions communication is sometimes only possible by hand signals and navigation a constant and difficult challenge. Keeping warm means avoiding sweating as well as not getting cold and enough equipment must be carried to survive a night in a possibly wet winter snow environment. It takes experience and training to function effectively as an ASAS team.
A ten day course in New Zealand was undertaken by ASAS operators in February-March 2014. Six members attended the course: 2 from Queanbeyan unit, 2 from Snowy River unit, 1 from Khancoban unit and 1 from Tumut unit. The overall purpose of the course was to increase skills in operating, traveling and rescue in alpine areas.
The course was organised through Adventure Consultants, a reputable company that organises many expeditions to all parts of the world. The ASAS party was assigned two instructors accredited with the International Federation of Mountain Guides Associations (IFMGA) who were to facilitate the course, do the training, assess risks and ensure safety.
The initial meeting in Wanaka on the first morning was to define the course goals:
-
Snow and ice personal and group skills
-
Group management skills
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Vertical ice and climbing awareness
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Personal safety and self-arrest on ice and snow
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Maintaining physical capability in challenging environments
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Environmental awareness
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Low light and white out navigaion
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Glacier travel, crevasse identification and crossing (being reuired for safe operation in our traiing area, and applicable to our creeks and rivers)
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Avalanche threat identification
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Rescue skills: formal and improvised, in particular, ice and snow anchors, rigging mechanical advantage, extracting oneself from a system under tension, crevasse and avalanche rescue techniques
Food and equipment were organised and in the early afternoon the group left Wanaka for the Aoraka (Mt. Cook) area. The group visited the search and rescue base at Aoraki, learnt about their call out and operational procedures, the gear they used and their emergency management protocols, which were not so different from a NSW SES operations centre. We left Mt. Cook Search And Rescue with some insights and ideas mostly related to cliff rescue and which the vertical rescue operators in the group are looking forward to bringing into the soon to be established NSW SES Vertical Rescue Capability Development Group.
The first night was spent at Unwin Lodge, near the Aoraki airport, with some initial familiarisation and skill checking, the guides and the group began to get each other’s measure.
The following morning the group was helicoptered to Plateau Hut, high on a prominence above the confluence of three glaciers, well away from avalanche risk and close under Aoraki and several other peaks, a location called “The Grand Plateau”. This was to be the base for the course. The hut is new since 2005, the third in that location, large and Spartan but comfortable with solar powered lights and propane gas stoves and a very large refrigerator anywhere you would care to look outside.
It was not the climbing season due largely to the danger of avalanches and uncovered crevasses, so the ASAS group had the hut to themselves for the duration of the course.
The vertical scale of the region is much greater than in Australia. Plateau Hut is at 2215m, with mountains towering above it; Mt. Kosciuszko by contrast is 2228m high. The glaciated environment is significantly different from the alpine areas in Australia, dangers and opportunities rare and distributed in Australia are concentrated here so it is an excellent training ground. Like the environment the weather was varied; some days of high wind and snow and cold, some with brilliant sunshine and summer heat.
The first exercise was self arrest: The art, should one trip or fall, of stopping one’s accelerating progress towards oblivion, even downhill head first on one’s back, with presence of mind, quick reaction and an ice axe. The second exercise was an excursion into a crevasse field, appropriately roped up, to learn at close hand the pitfalls and their avoidance in such an adventure.
The weather closed in for a few days, allowing the group to experience low light, white out conditions, high wind and cold. The group trekked to the not so nearby Cinerama Coloir suparating the Anzac Peaks (appropriately named given our party) from Aoraki. It was a physically taxing trek involving pre-planned and in-the-field navigation mediated by the need to find safe routes amongst crevasses and the low light and low contrast conditions.
On another day, the group was introduced to the curious sport of lowering into a crevasse and then ascending using prusik cords to get out, passing several knots on the way. The guides thoughtfully selected a “bottomless” crevasse for this exercise. On the last afternoon of the trip we extended this experience: The group paired up, a rope joining each of the pair. Each of the pair in turn literally jumped into the pit on a rope, hoping to be arrested by their colleague at the other end of the rope. The person not dangling then had to construct a snow anchor while holding their colleague on the rope, release themselves from the system and rig a hauling system to extract their colleague.
Another exercise was a tour through a tumble of ice cliffs and crevasses on the Linda Glacier, a lesson on ice anchors using ice screws and Abalakov anchors, culminating in an ice climb. This provided insight into the equipment, techniques and challenges faced by the small community of our potential clients who congregate at Blue Lake in Kosciuszko National Park every Winter to partake in Australia’s ice climbing offerings.
One of the poor-weather days was put to good use in training for avalanche awareness, search and recovery. The group spent the morning covering avalanche theory: The different types of avalanche, the risk factors, and in-field identification of avalanches and avalanche terrain. There were not-infrequent reminders of the avalanche danger that could be heard and occasionally seen in the surrounding mountains. This was followed by practice locating avalanche transceivers, at first inside the hut and later competing for the fastest time to locate avalanche beacons buried in the snow. The day ended with a scenario involving three buried “victims” and requiring both a transceiver search and an avalanche probe line.
As a result of this training the ASAS programme will be stepping up its training in avalanche awareness and search and recovery in 2014, with avalanches being a rare but real risk in the Australian alps due to the increasing popularity of back country travel, in particular skiers, snowboarders and climbers seeking steep cliffs and cornices.
On the afternoon before the group was due to leave the weather cleared, and the challenge changed from staying warm to keeping cool. It is on this afternoon we did the crevasse rescues described earlier. The final morning dawned fine as well, the group was split into two sets of four, each comprising two pairs on one rope. There are two small peaks near to the hut, each group climbed both peaks in opposite order, which involved abseiling, ice and rock climbing, and lead climbing for some.
That afternoon we flew out from the hut for another night at Unwin Lodge and a celebratory dinner at the Aoraki Hermitage Hotel. The following day we returned to Wanaka. There, we had a lecture on avalanche-related issues and were all on a plane back to Australia the day after.
Each evening during the course and also during some days when we could not safely venture out the guides showed us an extensive variety of rope techniques useful for search and rescue parties carrying limited equipment, informed us on many subjects including weather theory, improvised shelters, first aid, improvised alpine harnesses and resources available that support alpine adventurers.
It was an intense course where each participant learnt a lot, was challenged to their limits regardless of the experience they brought to the course, and were affirmed in their existing skills. The participants are eager to pass on new knowledge and techniques acquired directly and to adapt techniques so they will have relevance in Australian alpine conditions. A good example of this is glacier travel and crevasse rescue: While we lack crevasses in Australia, we have an abundance of rock formations with caves and swiftly-flowing rivers and creeks that become covered by snow. These pose as much of a risk as crevasses and require a quick response by rescuers, so developing techniques and recommending equipment for safer travel and to mediate high risk situations in our alpine environment is a goal for this year.
Participants: Chris Bennetts-Cash, Dan Philippa, Brent Bowen, Simon McGinn, Yvette Amos, Bill Taylor
Guides: Andy Cole and Mark Austin


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This page displays internal log messages from HXL processing. If something unexpected is happening (for example, a number or date isn't being formatted correctly), you might be able to find the answer here.
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Our FREE drop-in workshops for young people and families aged 10 and above will get you making simple text adventure games using the free webapp Twine
Selected games will get added to the Interactive Non-Fiction Arcade Cabinets
Friday 11th August 2017 at Barrow Library, Barrow-in-Furness between 1pm-5pm
Saturday 26th August 2017 times 1pm - 4.30pm at The Exchange CIC, Morecambe


How to unblock websites on an iPhone using Screen Time, and adjust other content restrictions
by Steven John- It’s easy to unblock websites on an iPhone if you want access to certain sites after you’ve blocked them.
- You can unblock websites and adjust other content restrictions using Screen Time in an iPhone’s settings.
- Visit Business Insider’s homepage for more stories.
The world wide web is a wild place, and many of the millions of sites out there are better left unvisited.
This is especially true when you’re at work or with the kids – fortunately, your iPhone’s Screen Time feature can limit access to websites you’d rather not have pop up on that screen.
If you blocked access to a website you now wish to visit, you can undo the block in a matter of seconds, either by allowing that specific site or by turning off all restrictions. Both actions are handled in the same place.
Here’s how to do it.
Check out the products mentioned in this article:
iPhone 11 (From $US699.99 at Best Buy)
How to unblock websites on an iPhone
1. Launch the iPhone’s “Settings” app and scroll to and tap “Screen Time.”
2. Tap “Content & Privacy Restrictions” and then tap “Content Restrictions.”
3. Tap “Web Content” and then tap “Limit Adult Websites.”
4. Under this tab, you will see the list of sites you have added to the “NEVER ALLOW” section. Swipe left on the wesite you want to unblock and then tap “Delete.”
Read more coverage from How To Do Everything: Tech:
-
How to limit screen time on your iPhone by locking addictive apps or using a ‘Downtime’ feature
-
How to clear the Safari search history on your iPhone in three different ways
-
How to block websites and searches on your iPhone or your child’s
-
How to check your data usage on an iPhone, and manage each app’s data
-
How to diagnose and remove any virus from your iPhone


Introducing Adworld renaissance
A new dawn
where people
make it happen
raising the curtains
ProMaGizmo | PMG
Prepare
GO To Rules Of Engagement
Skip to Rules of Engagement
Go To Log-In Page


Select how you want to remove breakpoints:
-
By clicking them with the left mouse button
-
By dragging them to the editor or clicking them with the middle mouse button. In this case, clicking a
breakpoint will toggle its state between enabled and disabled.
You can also choose whether you want a confirmation dialog to be displayed when you are about to remove a
conditional or a logging breakpoint.


Hello there! Thanks for your interest in my master thesis. Click on the buttons below to download the thesis and additional material.
In the future, you will find a video of a Jamboxx Augmentation performance here as well. The video is in the editing process.


My roommate and I tried 2C-I last night and I thought I'd mention some things I experienced.
1) I took 2c-i during a very mild cold and I had tons of mucus pouring into my throat and lungs all night. It did not give me a bad trip, but it certainly would've been better without that aspect.
2) I experienced a moderate headache towards the end of the trip. It lasted about an hour or two and went away.
3) I did find that many areas in my apartment looked darker than usual, or that regular shadows were somewhat thicker than usual.
4) My roommate and I had a lot of trouble communicating throughout the first half of the trip. Usually we communicate very well. However, we were also empathetic, so we didn't get too concerned when we couldn't word our thoughts well. Also, my cat who is always friendly, got a wierd vibe and tried to scratch me during the trip. While this off-vibe was a little uncomfortable at first, my roommate and I eventually got used to it.
5) The visuals were definately of a nature different than any hallucinogen I've tried. They were most comparable with 2C-B, but with trails, long-lasting ghost images, and moving images of my thoughts super-imposed onto my surroundings (on a dark wall for example.) There were also some color-shifts as well (ie: white walls looked slightly red, then slightly violet, then slightly blue, ect.)
6) I have heard others experience problems from greasy food, but I ate fried rice during the trip and was fine.
7) The body high was similar to 2C-B, but subdued. There was less physical stimulation, and no negative physical effects besides the mucus. There were occasional chills.
8) The visuals, emotions, and overall vibe of 2C-I was a little darker than 2C-B. Definately not 'worse' than 2C-B, just 'darker' and a little more serious. I did not experience the pleasant electric buzz that I get from 2C-B either. However, 2C-I had much more fascinating visuals. 2C-B seems more recreational whereas 2C-I seems more psychedelic.
In the end, both my roommate and myself really enjoyed the experience. It is a very balanced trip, and the visuals are great. I have heard 2c-i labeled as a 'generic' trip, which I thought it was until I reached hour #3 and experienced psychedelic effects like none I've had before.
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.


To navigate to another app in the same space, change the location path hash of the parent window to reflect the target app navigation path.
Another app listed on the home page: onclick="top.window.location.hash='!/app2';"
Target app definition:
{ "label": "Dynamic Resize", "categories": ["Category A", "Category B"], "appUrl": "../app/dynamicsize.html", "url": "app2" }
Another app not-listed on the home page: onclick="top.window.location.hash='!/app7';"
Target app definition:
{ "label": "Hidden App", "hpTile": false, "appUrl": "../app_2/hidden-app.html", "url": "app7" }


Nicki Minaj Is Reportedly The First Artist In History To Dominate The Billboard Charts
by Ron CollinsIt seems that congratulations are in order for rapper Nicki Minaj! The Shade Room reveals that Young Money just said that Nicki is the very first artist in history to have hit number 1 in all of Billboard’s Hip-Hop/R&B, Pop, Dance/Electric, Raggae, Gospel and Latin charts.
People were happy for the queen, and the Barbz made sure to praise her. On the other hand, some other followers seemed shocked that Nicki is associated with gospel.
Someone said: ‘The Undisputed Queen! 👸🏽👩🏽🎤🦄💝 Musical Versatility At it’s best! 🙌🏾’ and another follower posted this: ‘And there are bitter people in the comment section who STILL can’t clap for her smh.’
 She still a clown to me. I love her music, but I dislike her.’
A fan addressed people who did not know that Nicki sings gospel as well: ‘Why are people mad she has a gospel song? Why are people upset at this Versatile Queen?! Well, never get another! ❤’
Another Instagrammer praised Nicki as well and said: ‘That’s lit on so many different levels 🔥…. she still seems like she a cornball in real life tho.’
Other than this, Nicki is living her best life together with Kenneth Petty, whom she married recently.


Research Data Reuse, Metadata, Scholarly Communication, and Digital Humanities
EDUCATION
2015-
PhD, Information Science; Drexel University, Philadelphia PA
2012-2013
Master, Library and Information Science; Syracuse University, Syracuse NY
2003-2007
BA, History; Beijing Normal University, Beijing, China
RESEARCH EXPERIENCE
2015-
Graduate Research Assistant; Drexel University
Develop visual ontology of scientific software reuse
Developed metadata quality evaluation framework for IMLS Continued Education Repository project
2012-2014
Research Assistant; Syracuse University
Conducted statistical analysis and create visualization based on user data of Zooniverse
Conducted studies on interoperability of scientific metadata standards
PUBLICATIONS AND PAPERS
Refereed Journal Papers
Hu, X. J. & Li, K. (2010). Forty Years of MARC and Beyond. Journal of Library Science in China, 36(2), 83-89. (Text in Chinese)
Refereed Conference Papers
Qin, J., & Li, K. (2013). How Portable Are the Metadata Standards for Scientific Data? A Proposal for a Metadata Infrastructure. Paper to be presented at International Conference on Dublin Core and Metadata Applications, Lisbon,Portugal, September 2-6, 2013. Retrieved: http://dcevents.dublincore.org/IntConf/dc-2013/paper/view/162
Non-Refereed Conference Presentations
Li, K. (2012, June 24). RDA in China. ALA 2012 Annual Conference, Anaheim, California. Invited by Association for Library Collections & Technical Services (ALCTS), American Library Association (ALA).
TEACHING EXPERIENCE
2015
Teaching Assistant; Drexel University
CI101: Introduction to Computing and Informatics (Fall, 2015)
GRANTS AND GIFTS
2016-2017
US RDA Data Share Fellowship; Research Data Alliance (Awarded $10,000 plus travel support)
PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE
2014-2015
Market Research and Metadata Lead; Coach360.net
Conducted sport market research and visualized the findings
Developed sport taxonomy for sports coaching and learning materials
2014-2015
Cataloger; Ingram Content Group
Performed original and copy cataloging, subject analysis, and shelflist based on national and local standards
Proofread cataloging records made by other catalogers, and trained new catalogers
2012
Internship; New York Heritage Project
Digitized special collections and created metadata records for Syracuse University College of Law Annual Bulletins Collection
2007-2012
Cataloging Librarian; Capital Library of China, Beijing, China
Performed original and copy cataloging and subject analysis using national and local standards
SERVICE
2016
Student volunteer; iConference
Assisted proofreading and editing conference proceeding
2013-2014
Volunteer; New Member Interest Group, Association for Library Collections and Technical Services
Organized months webinars, and managed social network for the group
2013-2014
Volunteer; Chinese-American Librarians Repository Taskforce, Chinese American Librarians Association


The DTN2 implementation uses the logging facility from oasys. It supports multiple log paths and different log levels for each log path.
The logging in DTN is organized into hierarchical paths. The basic idea is that a logf command contains an arbitrary log path, a level, and a printf-style body. For example:
logf("/some/path", LOG_INFO, "something happened %d times", count);
For instance, this .dtndebug file makes the default level for /dtn/* to be info, but causes debug info to be printed for all link operations other than for tcp0.
# example .dtndebug file /dtn/link/tcp0 info /dtn/link debug /dtn info
Note that the order is important. If /dtn info was place first in the list the entries this would have the effect of overriding entries after to log level info.
# example .dtndebug file /dtn info /dtn/link/tcp0 info /dtn/link debug
In dtnd, the log messages go out to standard out, by default. You can change that using the "-o filename" option to dtnd.
Here is the list of the logging levels:
There are several options that can be used to customize the display of debug output, and these options are specified on a line in the .dtndebug file prefixed with '%'
A detailed example of a .dtndebug file with options (incomplete!) is provided here.
| no_path | Don't display log path |
| no_time | Don't display time stamp |
| no_level | Don't display log level |
| brief | Truncate log name to a fixed length and use brief error codes |
| color | Use terminal escape code to colorize output |
| object | When possible, display the address of the object that generated the log. |
| classname | When possible, display the class that generated the log message. |
See comments in oasys/debug/{Log,Logger}.h for a more in-depth explanation.
Below is an incomplete list of logging targets used by the DTN2 implementation. You can find others by observing output with logging turned up to the maximum ("/ debug" || dtnd -l debug) or by searching for logpath in the source code.
| /command | Singleton tcl command interpreter |
| /command/<command_name> | Specific command "command_name" |
| /log | Internal logging system |
| /timer | Timer system |
| /thread | Threading system |
| /dtnd | DTN daemon wrapper |
| /dtn/bundle/actions | BundleActions interface |
| /dtn/bundle/daemon | BundleDaemon forwarder and basic logic |
| /dtn/bundle/fragmentation | Fragmentation related code |
| /dtn/bundle/list/<name> | BundleList data structure |
| /dtn/bundle/protocol | Bundle wire protocol |
| /dtn/bundle/refs | Reference counting for in-memory bundle objs |
| /dtn/cl/<name> | Convergence layer |
| /dtn/cl/tcp | TCP Convergence Layer |
| /dtn/cl/udp | UDP Convergence Laye |
| /dtn/cl/tcp/conn | TCP convergence layer connection |
| /dtn/contact/manager | Contact Managment |
| /dtn/interface/table | Local Interface table |
| /dtn/link/<name> | Links to next-hop peers |
| /dtn/link/<name>/contact | Open contact on links |
| /dtn/route/<name> | BundleRouter <name> |
| /dtn/registration/<regid> | Registration |
| /dtn/registration/table | Table of registrations |
| /dtn/storage/bundles | Storage backend for bundles |
| /dtn/storage/global | Storage backend for global data |
| /dtn/interface | interface management |
| /dtn/tclcmd | Errors from TCL commands |
| /dtn/apiserver | API Server |
| /dtn/apiclient | API Client |
| /dtn/discovery$name | discovery |
| /dtn/discovery/ip | IP discovery |
| /dtn/discovery/bt | Bluetooth discovery |
| /dtn/bundle | Bundle |
| /dtn/bundle/actions | BundleActions interface |
| /dtn/bundle/daemon | BundleDaemon forwarder and basic logic |
| /dtn/bundle/fragmentation | Fragmentation related code |
| /dtn/bundle/list/$name | BundleList data structure |
| /dtn/bundle/protocol | Bundle wire protocol |
| /dtn/bundle/refs | Reference counting for in-memory bundle objs |
| /dtn/contact/manager | Contact manager |
You can force the daemon to reread the .dtndebug file while it is running by sending it a HUP signal. You can also use the log reparse_debug_file TCL command.
You can send the daemon the USR1 signal to make it reopen the log file. You could use a shell script like this to roll the log file and start a new one:
mv log.txt log-`date +%Y-%m-%d`.txt pkill -USR1 dtnd
You can also rotate the log file from inside the TCL interpreter using the log rotate TCL command.


Cape Cod's health is intricately interwoven in its Environment and its Economy. But decades of population growth are significantly degrading our marine water quality. We need to act now. The cost of doing the wrong thing is only outweighed by the cost of doing nothing.
Ready to help? Start by learning about your watershed and solutions for your home and in your community.


2019-05-26: Sentiment Analyzer Comparison with BTC
I'm currently using TextBlob to analyze the sentiment of tweets for a personal project; however, I read a blog post about Vader that seemed promising. Thus, I decided to test both out in hopes of finding which one was more accurate. While this is not a holistic analysis of the two, it was a fun exercise and I realized that I should take both into account and perhaps create a weight between the two.
2019-05-19: Bitcoin Price Forecast with ARIMA
I tried to forecast the price of Bitcoin using a general ARIMA model. My model was ultimately unsuccessful; however, it was a good experience translating skills I learned in R, to Python.


{% set use_question_feedback = true %} {% extends '_layouts/layout.html' %} {% block page_title %}{% endblock %} {% block body_css_classes %}nhsuk-frontend{% endblock %} {% block content %}
Your symptoms suggest that you could have a coronavirus infection.
We’ll ask you more questions and tell you what to do next.
Then:
To protect others, do not go to a GP, pharmacy or hospital


Software Systems Seminar, Summer 2007Prof. Kirsch, Department of Computer Sciences, University of SalzburgTime, Location: Tue 3-4 in T04, Techno-Z and Th 10-12 in T06, Techno-Z. First lecture is on Th, March 8, 2007. Check schedule for updates. Brief Overview: What is the latest trend in operating system design? Is a virtual machine an efficient concept to multiplex hardware? How does a high-performance web server work? Is a multi-threading or an event-dispatching operating system or even a hybrid of the two the way to go? Why is real-time programming so difficult? Is synchronous reactive programming or traditional real-time scheduling the right model? If you are interested in these and other systems-related questions, sign up for the software systems seminar. The seminar provides a unique opportunity to meet other students and discuss hot topics in systems research. Pick a research paper (or problem) provided in class (or propose some other recent paper), read and understand it, and then share your experience with the group. Goals of the seminar: Learn how to read, understand, and present top research papers and their context. Prerequisites: Background in basic programming language and operating system concepts. Requirements: Each student selects a research paper (or problem), writes a 5-7 page survey of its research context, gives a 45min presentation on the paper, and uploads presentation and survey to the seminar wiki. Seminar language is English. Students: Thomas Aschauer (thomas.aschauer at cs uni-salzburg at): K42: Building a Complete Operating System, by Oran Krieger, Marc Auslander, Bryan Rosenburg, Robert W. Wisniewski, Jimi Xenidis, Dilma Da Silva, Michal Ostrowski, Jonathan Appavoo, Maria Butrico, Mark Mergen, Amos Waterland, Volkmar Uhlig. EUROSYS 2006. Presentation and survey. Dayton Bishop (dsbishop at gmx dot de): Scheduling Mutithreaded Computations by Work Stealing , by Robert D Blumofe and Charles E. Leiserson, MIT Laboratory for Computer Science, Journal of the ACM (JACM), Volume 46 , Issue 5 (September 1999). Presentation and Survey Silviu Craciunas (scraciunas at cs uni-salzburg at): Anomalous system call detection, by Darren Mutz, Fredrik Valeur, Giovanni Vigna, Christopher Kruegel. ACM Transactions on Information and System Security (TISSEC), Volume 9 , Issue 1 (February 2006). Presentation and Survey Gerd Dauenhauer (gerd.dauenhauer at cs uni-salzburg at): Idletime Scheduling with Preemption Intervals, by Lars Eggert, Joseph D. Touch. SOSP 2005. Presentation and survey Patricia Derler (patricia.derler at cs uni-salzburg at): Reo: a channel-based coordination model for component composition, by Farhad Arbab. MSCS 14(3), 2004. Presentation and Survey Andreas Loecker (aloecker at cosy sbg ac at): Localization via Ultra-Wideband Radios, by Sinan Gezici, Zhi Tian, Georgios B. Biannakis, Hisashi Kobayashi, Andreas F. Molisch, H. Vincent Poor, Zafer Sahinoglu, TR 2005-072 December 2005, IEEE Signal Processing Magazine, A look at positioning aspects of future sensor networks Andreas Naderlinger (andreas.naderlinger at cs uni-salzburg at): Balancing Power Consumption in Multiprocessor Systems, by A. Merkel, F. Bellosa. EUROSYS 2006. Presentation and Survey Hannes Payer (hpayer at cosy sbg ac at): A Compacting Real-Time Memory Management System Presentation and survey. Dietmar Planitzer (dplanitz at cosy sbg ac at): Rethink the Sync, by Edmund B. Nightingale, Kaushik Veeraraghavan, Peter M. Chen, Jason Flinn. OSDI 2006. Preferred schedule: late June. Johannes Pletzer (johannes.pletzer at cs uni-salzburg at): Rx: treating bugs as allergies - a safe method to survive software failures, by Feng Qin, Joseph Tucek, Jagadeesan Sundaresan, Yuanyuan Zhou. SOSP 2005. Presentation and Survey. Harald Röck (harald.roeck at cs uni-salzburg at): JIT Instrumentation - A Novel Approach to Dynamically Instrument Operating Systems. Marek Olszewski, Keir Mierle, Adam Czajkowski, and Angela Demke Brown EUROSYS 2007. Presentation and survey Thomas Soboll (tsoboll at cosy sbg ac at): On a General Notion of Transformation for Multiagent Systems. Robert Staudinger (rstaudinger at cs uni-salzburg at): A Brief History of Process Algebra, by Jos C.M. Baeten. TCS 335, 2005. sws-presentation.pdf, rstaudinger-survey.pdf. Rainer Trummer (rainer.trummer at cs uni-salzburg at): The Burden of Autonomous Quadrotor Control. Michael Wallner (michael.wallner at badsoft net): A Comparison of Software and Hardware Techniques for x86 Virtualization, by Keith Adams, Ole Agesen, ASPLOS, 2006. Presentation and survey. Potential Papers:
Technical contact: Ana . Sokolova @ cs . uni-salzburg . at |


Hello, I'm in test ui:component portlet process state chat
Started state chart in ui:component process state.
#{chart.title}
Render before portlet.
Used bean main:
\#{main.beanTitle} = "#{main.beanTitle}"
\#{main.assignedTest1} = "#{main.assignedTest1}"
This beans are in dialog scope. This beans can see data from parent and child execution.
Used bean state scope:
"\#{currentState.beanTitle}" = "#{currentState.beanTitle}"
"\#{currentState.assignedTest1}" = "#{currentState.assignedTest1}"
This beans are in state scope in "@composite". This bean can not see data from parent targets not in the common composite state or parallel.
#{chart.title}
Render after portlet.
Used bean main:
\#{main.beanTitle} = "#{main.beanTitle}"
\#{main.assignedTest1} = "#{main.assignedTest1}"
This beans are in dialog scope. This beans can see data from parent and child execution.
Used bean state scope:
"\#{currentState.beanTitle}" = "#{currentState.beanTitle}"
"\#{currentState.assignedTest1}" = "#{currentState.assignedTest1}"
This beans are in state scope in "@composite". This bean can not see data from parent targets not in the common composite state or parallel.
Test action outside portlet, can not generate action event in portlet.


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Hello {{ user.first_name }},
{% else %}Hello,
{% endif %}Thank you for registering for a GeekChic Programming Workshop! We have created a username and password for you to login and get access to the materials for the course. You can login with the following information:
USERNAME: {{ user.username }} {% if password %}PASSWORD: {{ password }}{% endif %}
You may want to get started setting up your development environment ahead of the course. We recommend you do so by following the instructions here:
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Thanks for Registering!
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Hi
I have a SCT-013-030 current sensor from seeeduino connnect up to a Seeeduino Stalker (Arduino clone). I've not used a burden resistor as this model CT includes one.
I'm measuring the current through the phase wire powering a table lamp.
I'm running the sketch given here http://openenergymonitor.org/emon/node/54 on the arduino.
If I use a multimeter to measure directly across the sensor I get the following values for a 40 W, 60 W and 100 W incandescent light bulbs.
40 W : 5.3 mV AC
60 W: 8.0 mV AC
100 W: 13.6mV AC
This makes sense as the sensor has a 1V per 30 A response, mains volatge is 240 V. So 0.0053 V* 30 I/V * 240 V = 38 W.
But when I run the sketch I get the following values for Irms
40 W : 1.6 A AC
60 W: 2.45 A AC
100 W: 4.07 A AC
which gives the correct 1.6 A * 0.1 * 240 V = 38 W value for a conversion factor of 0.1!
I can't understand why my conversion factor changed from 30 to 0.1.
Any Ideas. I've checked resistor values, 2.5 V DC on input, different input pin...
thanks Eleanor
Re: Puzzled by SCT-013-030 reading
Hello,
Thanks!
Re: Puzzled by SCT-013-030 reading
Both:
Take a look at Building Blocks - CT and AC power adaptor installation and calibration theory
Down towards the bottom of the current sensor section, you'll see a heading "If you use a current transformer with a built-in burden (voltage output type)"
That explains all!
Eleanor:
Maybe not quite all in your case. Do I detect that you are using a current calibration of 30? Are you reading the supply voltage correctly? (The Arduino 5 V supply?) In the library, the reference voltage is measured and then used to scale the ADC reading. If that's wrong, plus if your current constant is still 111.1, that will give you about the error that you are reading. You'll need to put some debugging Serial.print(....) statements in to check the values at various points. Flog you way through the calibration theory (yes, I know!) and you should then understand how the actual current is converted to counts and then scaled back to real world units.
Both:
Post again if you can't track your problems down.
[Edit] I should have mentioned that you should not expect any degree of accuracy at such small currents - errors of even more than 100% can be expected when the input is only a few counts peak-peak. You need at least 10 counts peak-peak for reasonable accuracy. See here http://openenergymonitor.org/emon/buildingblocks/measurement-implication...


Keeping the Faith A film review by Marty Mapes Copyright 2000 Marty Mapes
*** (out of 4) So this priest walks into a bar and pulls out a picture of a priest, a rabbi, and a businesswoman....
Thus begins Edward Norton's career as a comedy director.
Norton directs himself and Ben Stiller as a priest and a rabbi, respectively. The two have been best friends since childhood. Both now live and work in New York. Both mix a portion of humanistic fun into their reverence for tradition, and both have packed their congregations with young, energetic crowds.
But the movie isn't about their professional lives; it's about their friendship. While out shooting hoops one day, Brian (Norton) tells Jake (Stiller) that their old friend Anna called. She was their best friend in eighth grade, and both boys had a crush on her. Now she is coming to town and she wants to see them.
Both men still carry a torch for Anna, but neither has much of a chance with her. Brian has taken a vow of celibacy and he plans to stick to it. Jake, on the other hand, feels pressure from his congregation to settle down with a nice Jewish girl (which Anna is not).
When Anna comes to town, she impresses and confounds the two with her feminine charm. She flirts with both of them, and they flirt back. But there is also camaraderie among the three; a friendship and familiarity that transcends mere flirtation.
The rest of the film works through the holy geometry of this friendship-and-love triangle.
There is much room for criticism in KEEPING THE FAITH. For one thing, the character of Anna is a plot device, although Elfman's easy friendship with the two leads helps flesh out her character. For another, the movie is also too long, clocking in at about two hours (most comedies are much shorter) The length becomes a problem toward the end, when the plot starts rambling; it's as though Norton the director didn't have the heart to cut Norton the screenwriter's words.
Yet there is much to like as well. KEEPING THE FAITH has some very good lightweight dialogue. It has three appealing actors who share some good on-screen energy. Also, it was nice to see a movie that includes matters of faith and tradition -- not because they're handled in any new or revealing way, but because they're acknowledged and factored in to everyday life.
The problems with Norton's rookie filmmaking are visible and not insignificant. But in contrast to the affable energy of Stiller, Norton, and Elfman, the problems are easily forgotten. -- ___________ Marty Mapes<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Movie Habit http://www.moviehabit.com
"My mother's away for Christmas; she's spending it at the plastic surgeon's" -- Jonathan Pryce, Brazil
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


Peripheral artery disease
-
significant risk factor for:
-
cvs events
-
lower limb amputation
-
-
increased among:
-
elderly
-
smokers
- four times more likely
-
DM
- 1/2 of amputations
-
-
pedal pulse easily felt on examination excludes peripheral artery disease
-
physical exam:
-
reduced/absent pedal pulses
-
skin =
-
cool
-
shiny
-
hairless
-
thin
-
-
thickening of nails
-
abnormal CRT
-
pallor of distal extremities on elevation
-
leg pain
-
tissue ulceration or necrosis
-
-
classical symptom only in 10%
-
claudication
-
tight cramp-like pain in muscles of calf, thigh or buttock
-
reproduced with exercise
-
relieved within 10mins of rest
-
-
50% have atypical leg pain
-
remainder are asymptomatic
-
-
ischaemic rest pain = increase severity
-
increase risk to limb
-
burning pain in arch or distal foot that occurs when feet elevated
-
-
ddx for claudication
-
venous claudication
-
neurogenic claudication (spinal stenosis)
-
popliteal artery entrapment
-
Raynaud’s phenomenon
-
other vasospastic
-
Ankle-brachial pressure index
-
non invasive way for detecting or ruling-out presence of Peripheral artery disease
-
calculation:
- systolic BP at ankle: arm
-
healthy = 1.0-1.4
- systolic at ankle > arm
-
abnormal low (\<0.9)
-
sens 79-95%
-
spec 95%
-
= peripheral artery disease
-
-
\<0.4 = critical limb ischaemia
-
severely reduced circulation
-
ischaemic rest pain
-
tissue loss due to ulceration and/or gangrene
-
-
> 1.4 = inconclusive and refer to vascular lab
-
used to assess safety of compression treatment
-
if >0.8 then hoisery considered safe
-
if \<0.8 but >0.5 - low compression (\<30mmHg = safe)
-
if \<0.5 then no hoisery
-
-
insufficient evidence for population screening
-
offer @ risk
-
older
-
smoking
-
DM
-
hyperlipidaemia
-
HTN
-
reduced renal function
-
-
in particular:
-
50-69 who smoke or DM
-
>70yo
-
Framingham >10%
-
-
12% of gen pop have congenital absence of dorsalis pedis
-
limitations
-
doppler measures flow not amount of blood
-
technique not able to determine exact location of arterial stenois/occlusion
-
falsely elevated in patients with calcification of medial arteries
-
dm
-
renal dysfunction
-
rheumatoid arthritis
-
-
arterial stenosis may present with intermittent claudication and normal ankle pressure @ rest
-
Referal
urgent:
-
ABPI \<0.5
-
known eripheral artery disease with new ulcer/area of necrotic tissue
-
ulcer that is not responding to Rx
-
intermittent claudication when walking for \<200m
-
young and otherwise healthy pt with caludication
-
rule out rare causes
- popliteal artery entrapment
-
discussion:
-
doubt re diagnosis
-
uncertainty around significance of ABPI
-
doubt about need for treatment
Treatment
-
improve QOL
-
reduce overall cardiovascualr risk
-
if ABPI\<0.9
-
peripheral artery disease
-
5yr cardiovascular risk >20%
-
intensive risk factor management
-
-
lifestyle
-
smoking
-
walk 20min/day
-
exercise to point of maximal pain
-
improved limb function and general health
-
improved distal blood flow following creation of new collateral blood vessals
-
release of vasodilating compunds
- nitric oxide
-
-
-
-
-
pharmacological
-
ACEi may improve walking ability
-
120m
-
painfree increase by 75m
-
ramipril = greatest effect
-
?class effect
-
-
antiplatlet
-
statin
-
17.6% reduction in cardiovascular events in people with PVD simvastatin and TC> 3.5
-
atherosclerotic plaque stabilisation
-
plaque regression
- independently of lipidlowering ability
-
-
HTN taget 130/80
-
HbA1c = ≤50-55
-
renal function
- microalbuminuria = earliest sign of diabetic kidney disease
-
-
beta blockers
-
may be used cautiously continued in patients with PAD
-
cochrane review: no evidecne
- adversely affected walking distance, calf blood flow or vascular resistance in patients with peripheral artery disease
-


*Please provide email
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*Use numbers only number


[Rewards and Benefits for Winning the Seven Signs]
1. Rewards for Collecting Seal Stones:
Each member of the winning group can claim their reward in ancient adena by visiting the applicable priests in each village during the seal validation period. The reward is determined by the number of seal stones recovered.
Ancient adena may be used to buy various consumable items, such as CP potion and SP scroll, from a priest on the team. Ancient adena can also be traded with Mammon’s trader or Mammon’s blacksmith.
2. Rewards from the Festival of Darkness:
All parties participating in the Festival of Darkness must pay a participation fee. The fees will be stored and paid out as a reward. For each grade level, the party that obtained the highest score and belongs to the winning group will receive the entire amount. The reward will be paid in the form of ancient adena.
The reward can be claimed from the festival guide, located at the Oracle of Dawn during the seal validation period.
3. Trading seal stones for ancient adena:
The members of the winning group can trade their seal stones for ancient adena. To do this, visit a Dusk Priestess located in each village.
4.Controlling the Seal of Avarice:
- The Revolutionaries of Dusk will take possession of the eight necropolises and those who do not belong to the winning team can no longer visit the necropolises. However, if the outcome is a draw, then both teams will have access to the necropolises.
- You can meet Anakim, the holder of the sacred torch. She is the archenemy who sleeps in the Disciples Necropolis.
- You can trade with Mammon’s trader, who often appears in the necropolis. He accepts ancient adena, and offers rare and valuable items such as Scroll: Enchant Armor for all grades, A grade crystals, gemstones and various dyes.
5. Controlling of the Seal of Gnosis:
The Revolutionaries of Dusk will take possession of the six catacombs and those who are not members of the winning group can no longer access the catacombs. However, if the fight ends in a draw, then members of both groups can access the catacombs.
- You can trade with Mammon’s blacksmith, who frequents the catacombs. He accepts ancient adena, and offers such special services such as trading C or D grade weapons for better ones or bestowing special power to an A grade weapon.
- Pay ancient adena to a Dusk Priestess located in each village if you wish to be teleported to one of the major hunting grounds.
You’ll find an orator of Revelations in each village, casting support magic to the players of the Revolutionaries of Dusk, and a Preacher of Doom casting curses on the members of the Lords of Dawn.
6. Controlling the Seal of Strife:
- The lord of each castle may no longer hire powerful mercenaries. They can only hire novices.
- The defense capability of all castles and castle gates is greatly reduced.
- The cost to upgrade castle gates and walls will be greatly increased.
- The maximum tax rate will be greatly reduced.
- During a siege, registration of clans that signed up to be on the Castle Defense team will be cancelled.


I am a React JS Developer with extensive experience in React, React Hooks... I am seeking a position where I can continue to grow, and learn more in Web Development.
I can do hardwork, I commit to put all my effort for the progress of my organization, being sincere, organized. I can finish the work given to me on time and do my best to fulfill the needs of the company from me.
View ResumeThis is e-commerce application similar to Shopify using React, Redux. This is also a full stack app (MERN stack), using Firebase.
This is image recognition app, where you can put image url and then it will detect the image. Register first and then sign-up, and you can try it yourself.
Diane M. De Guzman
Email Me


You befriend another fish, and live your life in peace.


Greece announces major overhaul of migrant camp system
ATHENS, Greece (AP) - Greece's conservative government has announced plans to overhaul the country's migration management system, replacing existing open camps on the islands with detention facilities and moving 20,000 asylum seekers to the mainland over the next few weeks.
Deputy Defense Minister Alkiviadis Stefanis announced the changes Wednesday following a surge in the number of arrivals from nearby Turkey -with the number of migrants and refugees exceeding the islands' populations in some cases.
Camps on Lesbos and four other islands in the East Aegean Sea are suffering dramatic overcrowding ahead of the winter, with hundreds of families sleeping in tents outside the official facilities.
The changes planned are the most significant since a landmark deal in 2016 between Turkey and the European Union to limit migration to Europe.
Copyright 2019 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.


Interfaces and Polymorphism in Typescript
Select implementation of Shape:
Circle
Rectangle
Triangle
IrregularShape
I don't know man I'll just invoke Shape.draw():
Draw shape


Preparation time
over 2 hours
Cooking time
30 mins to 1 hour
Serves
Makes 2 small baguettes
Dietary
Serve these mini-baguettes with really ripe brie, camembert or vacherin cheese for a simple yet decadent lunch.
Place the flour, salt, yeast, olive oil and most of the water in a food mixer with a dough hook attached, taking care not to let the yeast touch the salt until you begin mixing.
Start mixing on a slow speed, gradually adding the rest of the water until you have a smooth dough. This should take about five minutes.
Tip the dough into an oiled bowl, cover and leave the dough to prove for two hours.
Tip the dough out onto an oiled surface. Dust your hands in a little flour and divide the dough in two.
Knock back the dough and stretch and fold, and then roll the dough into a baguette shape.
Place on a baguette tray or a large baking tray, cover and leave to prove until it has doubled in size.
Heat a roasting dish in the bottom of the oven and pour in some water to create some steam (this will help form the crust). Preheat the oven to 220C/425F/Gas 7 in a non-fan oven.
Just before baking, slash the top of each baguette three times.
Bake the baguettes for 30 minutes. Then drop the temperature to 200C/400G/Gas 6 and cook for 10 minutes. The baked baguettes should be golden-brown and have a slight sheen to them.
You need JavaScript to view this clip.
Knocking back


|
Figure 1
|
Ideal aromatic representation (left) and resonance structure ... |
|
Figure 2
|
2D DORI maps (DORI( r) = f) in the σ h plane of butadiene wi ... |
|
Figure 3
|
Schematic outline of the search for merging points. The boxe ... |
|
Figure 4
|
3D illustration and its schematic 2D analogue of DORI [ f] d ... |
|
Figure 5
|
DORI isosurface (DORI( r) = f) of BCA at high pressure is sh ... |
|
Figure 6
|
Annulene skeleton at the experimental symmetries: C 2 v very ... |
|
Figure 7
|
(a) BCA geometry. Noncovalent (DORI( r) = f) domains of a si ... |
|
Figure 8
|
DORI = 0.999 isosurfaces associated with the CH–O interactio ... |


Constructor
new EventAggregator(sourcesopt)
When instantiating an aggregator, you can pass it a single EventEmitter, a collection of Emitters or nothing.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Attributes | Default | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|
sources |
Array.<EventEmitter> | EventEmitter |
<optional> |
[]
|
Methods
addSource(source)
Add a source source to the group.
Any listeners that are currently defined will be automatically added to this source.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
source |
EventEmitter |
destroy()
Calling this method removes all listeners from all sources. It should be called to avoid memory leaks when you're done with the aggregator.
eventsListenedTo() → {Array.<string>}
Provides a list of the events that the aggregator is listening for.
NB: This doesn't mean that there are necessarily any handlers attached to these events.
Returns:
- Type
- Array.<string>
onAll(eventName, listener)
Once all of the sources in this aggregator have emitted a eventName
event, the associated
listener
is triggered.
Like EventEmitter#on
, this will continue to fire until it is explicitly removed.
The listener
will receive an array of the arguments from each of the events that were emitted
from the aggregated sources. The array is in the order in which the sources were added to
this aggregator.
If a source has emitted an event multiple times, the listener will get the arguments from the first event.
Once the listener has been triggered, this aggregator is reset for this event.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
eventName |
string | |
listener |
function |
onAny(eventName, listener)
If any of the sources in this aggregator emits a eventName
event, trigger the associated
listener
.
Like EventEmitter#on
, this will continue to fire until it is explicitly removed.
The listener
will receive a reference to the emitter that emitted the event and an array
of the arguments that the event included.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
eventName |
string | |
listener |
function |
onceAll(eventName, listener)
Once all of the sources in this aggregator have emitted a eventName
event, the associated
listener
is triggered.
Like EventEmitter#once
, the listener will be removed for this event.
The listener
will receive an array of the arguments from each of the events that were emitted
from the aggregated sources. The array is in the order in which the sources were added to
aggregator.
If a source has emitted events multiple times, the listener will get the arguments from the first event.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
eventName |
string | |
listener |
function |
onceAny(eventName, listener)
If any of the sources in this aggregator emits a eventName
event, trigger the associated
listener
.
Like EventEmitter#once
, the listener will be removed once it has been triggered.
The listener
will receive a reference to the source that emitted the event and an array
of the arguments that the event included.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
eventName |
string | |
listener |
function |
removeListener(eventName, listenerToRemove)
Removes a listener from the aggregator (just like EventEmitter#removeListener)
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
eventName |
string | The name of the event from which we're removing a listener |
listenerToRemove |
function | The listener that we wish to remove |
removeSource(source)
Removers a source from the group.
Any listeners attached to this source are also removed.
If any listeners are attached via onAll or onceAll, then removing this source may result in those listeners being fired. This will happen if the source that is being removed is the only one in the group that hadn't emitted an event.
Put another way, if all of the sources except this one had fired, then removing this one
fires the onAll
and onceAll
listeners.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
source |
EventEmitter |
reset(eventNameopt)
If there are listeners that are waiting for all of the sources in this aggregation to emit, then calling this method will reset the aggregator so that it's as if none of them have emitted.
If an eventName
is provided, this is limited to listeners for that event. Otherwise, calling
this resets all of the listeners.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Attributes | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
eventName |
string |
<optional> |


Doom 3 Patch Adds Slayers Club Support, Sign In Now To Receive A Free Marine Skin For Doom Eternal
As well as a nameplate
by Liam DoolanDoom 3 might not be everyone's cup of tea, but if you do happen to own it on the Switch, you'll likely be interested to hear the game was updated last week to Version 1.03.
This latest update adds Slayers Club sign-in support. What this means is you can now link your account with your Switch copy to receive a red Doom marine skin and also a Doom 3 nameplate in Doom Eternal when it launches.
Below are the full patch notes:
Hey all,
We’re deploying a minor patch for DOOM 3 re-releases for all platforms today. This update has added the Slayers Club sign in option. By signing into your Slayers Club account through DOOM 3, you’ll receive the Red DOOM Marine skin and DOOM 3 nameplate for DOOM Eternal when the game launches!
DOOM 3 is available now for PS4, Xbox One, PC, and Nintendo Switch.
If you don't have a Slayers Club account, you can visit the official Bethesda webpage, sign up for free and then link it to your game.
While there's no mention of any other updates in the patch notes, some players noticed the file size for this patch was rather large. So there might be some other changes hidden away.
Tell us if you've noticed anything else about this Doom 3 update in the comments below.
[via gearnuke.com]


39
1 Soon after that, Baladan's son Merodach Baladan, the king of Babylon, heard a report that Hezekiah had been very sick but that he had recovered. So he wrote some letters and gave them to some messengers to take to Hezekiah, along with a gift.
2 When the messengers arrived, Hezekiah welcomed them gladly. Then he showed them everything that was in his treasure houses—the silver, the gold, the spices, and the nice-smelling olive oil. He also took them to see the place where they kept their soldiers' weapons, and he showed them the other valuable things that were in the storehouses. Hezekiah showed them everything that was in the palace or in other places.
3 Then Isaiah went to King Hezekiah and asked him, "Where did those men come from, and what did they want?"
He replied, "They came from the far away land of Babylon."
4 Isaiah asked him, "What did they see in your palace?"
Hezekiah replied, "They saw everything. I showed them absolutely everything that I own—all my valuable things."
5 Then Isaiah said to Hezekiah, "Listen to this message from Yahweh, Commander of the angel armies:
6 There will be a time when everything in your palace, all the valuable things that your ancestors stored there up until the present time, will be carried away to Babylon. Yahweh says that there will be nothing left.
7 Furthermore, some of your sons will be forced to go to Babylon. They will be castrated in order that they can become servants in the palace of the king of Babylon."
8 Then Hezekiah replied to Isaiah, "The message from Yahweh that you have given to me is good." He said that because he was thinking, "Even if that happens, there will be peace and safety here during the time that I am alive."


#
Provider name
Service
Phone Number
business name n type of service
×
bus route
walking route
Email
Street Address
Website


String to be reverse
String to be reverse...


{{extend "layout.html"}}
{{=T("The Project Tracking module allows the creation of Activities to meet Gaps in Needs Assessments.")}}


Products list
Products
|
Add record
|
Products circulation
Add product
Product name
Quantity
Default
Default
Edit
Delete


AWS::SecretsManager::Secret
Creates a new secret. A secret can be a password, a set of credentials such as a user name and password, an OAuth token, or other secret information that you store in an encrypted form in Secrets Manager.
For Amazon RDS master user credentials, see AWS::RDS::DBCluster MasterUserSecret.
To retrieve a secret in a CloudFormation template, use a dynamic reference. For more information, see Retrieve a secret in an AWS CloudFormation resource.
A common scenario is to first create a secret with GenerateSecretString
, which
generates a password, and then use a dynamic reference to retrieve the username and password from
the secret to use as credentials for a new database. Follow these steps, as shown in the examples below:
-
Define the secret without referencing the service or database. You can't reference the service or database because it doesn't exist yet. The secret must contain a username and password.
-
Next, define the service or database. Include the reference to the secret to use stored credentials to define the database admin user and password.
-
Finally, define a
SecretTargetAttachment
resource type to finish configuring the secret with the required database engine type and the connection details of the service or database. The rotation function requires the details, if you attach one later by defining a AWS::SecretsManager::RotationSchedule resource type.
For information about creating a secret in the console, see Create a secret. For information about creating a secret using the CLI or SDK, see CreateSecret.
For information about retrieving a secret in code, see Retrieve secrets from Secrets Manager.
Do not create a dynamic reference using a backslash (\)
as the final value.
AWS CloudFormation cannot resolve those references, which causes a resource failure.
Syntax
To declare this entity in your AWS CloudFormation template, use the following syntax:
JSON
{ "Type" : "AWS::SecretsManager::Secret", "Properties" : { "Description" :
String
, "GenerateSecretString" :GenerateSecretString
, "KmsKeyId" :String
, "Name" :String
, "ReplicaRegions" :[ ReplicaRegion, ... ]
, "SecretString" :String
, "Tags" :[ Tag, ... ]
} }
YAML
Type: AWS::SecretsManager::Secret Properties: Description:
String
GenerateSecretString:GenerateSecretString
KmsKeyId:String
Name:String
ReplicaRegions:- ReplicaRegion
SecretString:String
Tags:- Tag
Properties
Description
-
The description of the secret.
Required: No
Type: String
Update requires: No interruption
GenerateSecretString
-
A structure that specifies how to generate a password to encrypt and store in the secret. To include a specific string in the secret, use
SecretString
instead. If you omit bothGenerateSecretString
andSecretString
, you create an empty secret. When you make a change to this property, a new secret version is created.We recommend that you specify the maximum length and include every character type that the system you are generating a password for can support.
Required: No
Type: GenerateSecretString
Update requires: No interruption
KmsKeyId
-
The ARN, key ID, or alias of the AWS KMS key that Secrets Manager uses to encrypt the secret value in the secret. An alias is always prefixed by
alias/
, for examplealias/aws/secretsmanager
. For more information, see About aliases.To use a AWS KMS key in a different account, use the key ARN or the alias ARN.
If you don't specify this value, then Secrets Manager uses the key
aws/secretsmanager
. If that key doesn't yet exist, then Secrets Manager creates it for you automatically the first time it encrypts the secret value.If the secret is in a different AWS account from the credentials calling the API, then you can't use
aws/secretsmanager
to encrypt the secret, and you must create and use a customer managed AWS KMS key.Required: No
Type: String
Update requires: No interruption
Name
-
The name of the new secret.
The secret name can contain ASCII letters, numbers, and the following characters: /_+=.@-
Do not end your secret name with a hyphen followed by six characters. If you do so, you risk confusion and unexpected results when searching for a secret by partial ARN. Secrets Manager automatically adds a hyphen and six random characters after the secret name at the end of the ARN.
Required: No
Type: String
Update requires: Replacement
ReplicaRegions
-
A custom type that specifies a
Region
and theKmsKeyId
for a replica secret.Required: No
Type: List of ReplicaRegion
Update requires: No interruption
SecretString
-
The text to encrypt and store in the secret. We recommend you use a JSON structure of key/value pairs for your secret value. To generate a random password, use
GenerateSecretString
instead. If you omit bothGenerateSecretString
andSecretString
, you create an empty secret. When you make a change to this property, a new secret version is created.Required: No
Type: String
Update requires: No interruption
Tags
-
A list of tags to attach to the secret. Each tag is a key and value pair of strings in a JSON text string, for example:
[{"Key":"CostCenter","Value":"12345"},{"Key":"environment","Value":"production"}]
Secrets Manager tag key names are case sensitive. A tag with the key "ABC" is a different tag from one with key "abc".
If you check tags in permissions policies as part of your security strategy, then adding or removing a tag can change permissions. If the completion of this operation would result in you losing your permissions for this secret, then Secrets Manager blocks the operation and returns an
Access Denied
error. For more information, see Control access to secrets using tags and Limit access to identities with tags that match secrets' tags.For information about how to format a JSON parameter for the various command line tool environments, see Using JSON for Parameters. If your command-line tool or SDK requires quotation marks around the parameter, you should use single quotes to avoid confusion with the double quotes required in the JSON text.
The following restrictions apply to tags:
-
Maximum number of tags per secret: 50
-
Maximum key length: 127 Unicode characters in UTF-8
-
Maximum value length: 255 Unicode characters in UTF-8
-
Tag keys and values are case sensitive.
-
Do not use the
aws:
prefix in your tag names or values because AWS reserves it for AWS use. You can't edit or delete tag names or values with this prefix. Tags with this prefix do not count against your tags per secret limit. -
If you use your tagging schema across multiple services and resources, other services might have restrictions on allowed characters. Generally allowed characters: letters, spaces, and numbers representable in UTF-8, plus the following special characters: + - = . _ : / @.
Required: No
Type: List of Tag
Update requires: No interruption
-
Return values
Ref
When you pass the logical ID of an AWS::SecretsManager::Secret
resource to
the intrinsic Ref
function, the function returns the ARN of the secret configured
such as:
arn:aws:secretsmanager:us-west-2:123456789012:secret:my-path/my-secret-name-1a2b3c
If you know the ARN of a secret, you can reference a secret you created in one part of the
stack template from within the definition of another resource in the same template. You
typically use the Ref
function with the AWS::SecretsManager::SecretTargetAttachment resource type to get references to both
the secret and its associated database.
For more information about using the Ref
function, see Ref.
Examples
Creating a secret with a dynamically generated password
The following example creates a secret, constructing the secret value from a string
template combined with a dynamically generated random password. The result of this example
is a SecretString
value that looks like the following:
{"username": "test-user", "password": "rzDtILsQNfmmHwkJBPsTVhkRvWRtSn"
}
JSON
{ "MySecretA": { "Type": "AWS::SecretsManager::Secret", "Properties": { "Name": "MySecretForAppA", "Description": "This secret has a dynamically generated secret password.", "GenerateSecretString": { "SecretStringTemplate": "{\"username\":\"test-user\"}", "GenerateStringKey": "password", "PasswordLength": 30, "ExcludeCharacters": "\"@/\\" }, "Tags": [ { "Key": "AppName", "Value": "AppA" } ] } } }
YAML
#This is a Secret resource with a randomly generated password in its SecretString JSON. MySecretA: Type: 'AWS::SecretsManager::Secret' Properties: Name: MySecretForAppA Description: "This secret has a dynamically generated secret password." GenerateSecretString: SecretStringTemplate: '{"username": "test-user"}' GenerateStringKey: "password" PasswordLength: 30 ExcludeCharacters: '"@/\' Tags: - Key: AppName Value: AppA
Creating a secret with a hardcoded password
The following example creates a secret and provides the secret value as a literal string stored in the secret. We recommend that you don't hardcode your password this way. Instead use the SecretsManager Secret GenerateSecretString property. See the previous example for the recommended option.
JSON
{ "MySecretB": { "Type": "AWS::SecretsManager::Secret", "Properties": { "Name": "MySecretForAppB", "Description": "This secret has a hardcoded password in SecretString (use GenerateSecretString instead)", "SecretString": "{\"username\":\"MasterUsername\",\"password\":\"secret-password\"}", "Tags": [ { "Key": "AppName", "Value": "AppB" } ] } } }
YAML
# This is another secret that has its password hardcoded into the template (NOT RECOMMENDED) MySecretB: Type: 'AWS::SecretsManager::Secret' Properties: Name: MySecretForAppB Description: This secret has a hardcoded password in SecretString (use GenerateSecretString instead) SecretString: '{"username":"MasterUsername","password":"secret-password"}' Tags: - Key: AppName Value: AppB
Replicating a secret
The following example replicates a primary secret to us-east-1
and
us-east-2
.
JSON
{ "MyReplicatedSecret":{ "Type":"AWS::SecretsManager::Secret", "Properties":{ "Name":"MyReplicatedSecret", "Description":"This secret is replicated to two regions. One with a customer managed key, and one with the AWS managed key for Secrets Manager aws/secretsmanager.", "ReplicaRegions":[ { "Region":"us-east-1", "KmsKeyId":"alias/exampleAlias" }, { "Region":"us-east-2" } ] } } }
YAML
#This is a Secret resource which is replicated to two other regions. MyReplicatedSecret: Type: AWS::SecretsManager::Secret Properties: Name: MyReplicatedSecret Description: 'This secret is replicated to two regions. One with a customer managed key, and one with the AWS managed key for Secrets Manager aws/secretsmanager.' ReplicaRegions: - Region: us-east-1 KmsKeyId: alias/exampleAlias - Region: us-east-2
See also
-
CreateSecret in the AWS Secrets Manager API Reference
-
Create and manage secrets in the AWS Secrets Manager User Guide


Sources
Sources for the information presented in this app:
- Glossary of animal substances. The Vegan Society, Nov 2013.
-
Which E-numbers and additives are from
animal origin.
Food-Info.net, Nov 2013. Referenced by the Vegan Society in (1).
- Current EU approved additives and their E Numbers. The European Union, Nov 2013.
Limitations
Only E-numbers and additives used in food are included in this app, in order to make it simpler to
determine when food products are vegan or not.
Made by
This app was created by Digitalsprouts for free for the Norwegian
Vegan Society.


Physics
Kinematics
Vocabulary
Distance is a scalar magnitude of the movement from one position to another
Displacement is a vector that measures the independent magnitude and direction of a movement from one
position to another [ does not care about the path taken ]
Position is the displacement vector given as rectangular coordinates
Instantaneous Speed is the scalar rate of change in distance at some specific point in time
Average Speed, is the total distance divided by the total time (ignores direction)
Velocity is displacement over change in time; points in the same direction as the displacement vector
Acceleration is change in velocity over change in time
One-Directional Motion
Understand the following kinematic equations:
1. vf = v0 + at
final velocity is equal to the sum of the initial velocity and acceleration times time
2. Δx = ½(vf + v0)×t
displacement is equal to the average velocity (initial plus final over two) times time
3. Δx = v0t + ½at²
displacement is equal to the sum of the initial velocity times time and half the acceleration times time squared
4. Δx = vf t − ½at²
displacement is equal to the difference between the final velocity times time and half the acceleration times time squared
5. vf ² − v0² = 2aΔx
the difference beween the final velocity squared and the initial velocity squared
is equal to double the acceleration times the displacement
1D Conceptualization
In the above images, we have graphed the displacement of an object over time.
The slope of each graph is Δx⁄t
... wait, isn't the second kinematic
Δx = ½(vf + v0)×t?
Wouldn't that mean
Δx⁄t = ½(vf + v0)?
Yes, the slope of the position-time graph is in fact the average velocity of the object. A single point on the line represents the
instantaneous velocity at that point in time.
The difference between these two graphs is their derivatives (velocity-time) and what that means for the object.
Say the first position-time graph has been defined as x = ⅔×t.
The velocity-time graph of this object would be defined as the derivative (see Calculus)
of the position-time function:
dx⁄dt = v = ⅔.
There is no t variable in this equation, so the
velocity is not dependent on the time; thus the velocity is constant and does not change
( v0 = vf ).
If the second position-time graph is defined as x = ¼×t²,
then dx⁄dt = v = ½×t.
Since the velocity function does contain t, the velocity is dependent on the time and thus is changing (at a constant rate).
This same trick can be applied to all of the "-time" functions.
Forces and Dynamics
Here's my AP exam review video:


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block pagecontent %}
Are you sure you want to remove rule: {{ object }} ?


--- layout: post title: Checking In date: 2011-10-22 05:46:33.000000000 -04:00 categories: - Family Life tags: [] status: publish type: post published: true meta: aktt_notify_twitter: 'no' _edit_last: '1' dsq_thread_id: '1188586150' author: login: cint email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: Jacinta first_name: Jacinta last_name: '' ---
It seems this week has been rather full. After all the kitchen fun, it is still not finished. So close though. I will post pictures once it is finished. We had a rather full weekend last week. With eight people to cater for in a house with no kitchen, awful weather and to top it off, very good friends of ours lost a dear family member. We had the funeral to attend this week and I haven't felt much up to blogging. To top off this week, on the way to the funeral, we were almost run off the freeway by a truck driver who had fallen asleep at the wheel! I am still having flashbacks. Gave us quite a fright.
Our in-laws returned to New Zealand and it is always sad seeing them off, as we are never quite sure when we will see them next. We loved having them here, but feel we sent them home very weary after all the hard work they did for us. Anyway, things might be a bit quiet around here while we try to reclaim a bit of normal. I hope all is well with you, my dear readers. I hope to catch up on all that you have been up to, once I get this kitchen sorted. Jacinta x


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A rotation in a 2d coordinate frame represented a point on the unit circle (cosine and sine).
Inspired by Sophus (https://github.com/strasdat/Sophus/tree/master/sophus)
◆ Rotation2d() [1/4]
| frc.lib.geometry.Rotation2d.Rotation2d |
( |
| ) |
|
◆ Rotation2d() [2/4]
| frc.lib.geometry.Rotation2d.Rotation2d |
( |
double |
x, |
|
|
double |
y, |
|
|
boolean |
normalize |
|
) |
| |
◆ Rotation2d() [3/4]
| frc.lib.geometry.Rotation2d.Rotation2d |
( |
final Rotation2d |
other | ) |
|
◆ Rotation2d() [4/4]
| frc.lib.geometry.Rotation2d.Rotation2d |
( |
final Translation2d |
direction, |
|
|
boolean |
normalize |
|
) |
| |
◆ cos()
| double frc.lib.geometry.Rotation2d.cos |
( |
| ) |
|
◆ distance()
| double frc.lib.geometry.Rotation2d.distance |
( |
final Rotation2d |
other | ) |
|
◆ equals()
| boolean frc.lib.geometry.Rotation2d.equals |
( |
final Object |
other | ) |
|
◆ fromDegrees()
| static Rotation2d frc.lib.geometry.Rotation2d.fromDegrees |
( |
double |
angle_degrees | ) |
|
|
static |
◆ fromRadians()
| static Rotation2d frc.lib.geometry.Rotation2d.fromRadians |
( |
double |
angle_radians | ) |
|
|
static |
◆ getDegrees()
| double frc.lib.geometry.Rotation2d.getDegrees |
( |
| ) |
|
◆ getRadians()
| double frc.lib.geometry.Rotation2d.getRadians |
( |
| ) |
|
◆ getRotation()
| Rotation2d frc.lib.geometry.Rotation2d.getRotation |
( |
| ) |
|
◆ identity()
| static final Rotation2d frc.lib.geometry.Rotation2d.identity |
( |
| ) |
|
|
static |
◆ interpolate()
◆ inverse()
| Rotation2d frc.lib.geometry.Rotation2d.inverse |
( |
| ) |
|
The inverse of a Rotation2d "undoes" the effect of this rotation.
- Returns
- The opposite of this rotation.
◆ isParallel()
| boolean frc.lib.geometry.Rotation2d.isParallel |
( |
final Rotation2d |
other | ) |
|
◆ normal()
◆ rotateBy()
We can rotate this Rotation2d by adding together the effects of it and another rotation.
- Parameters
-
- Returns
- This rotation rotated by other.
◆ sin()
| double frc.lib.geometry.Rotation2d.sin |
( |
| ) |
|
◆ tan()
| double frc.lib.geometry.Rotation2d.tan |
( |
| ) |
|
◆ toCSV()
| String frc.lib.geometry.Rotation2d.toCSV |
( |
| ) |
|
◆ toString()
| String frc.lib.geometry.Rotation2d.toString |
( |
| ) |
|
◆ toTranslation()
◆ cos_angle_
| final double frc.lib.geometry.Rotation2d.cos_angle_ |
|
protected |
◆ kIdentity
◆ sin_angle_
| final double frc.lib.geometry.Rotation2d.sin_angle_ |
|
protected |
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:


Ticket ID: 409788
Name:
Parker Seidel
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E-mail:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Response time:
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Birthday: 21st August
Location: Tokyo, Japan
NATURAL, cute and very passable - Tokyo babe Uta is a little sweetheart discovered by Terry who we had the pleasure on unveiling to the world in her stunning debut last month. Luscious, soft milky skin with a peachy lil ass and a very impressive and uncut serving of newhalf shaft in her panties, Uta is a very promising little addition to the site who look forward to seeing a lot more of in 2016.
Also Featured On:
Added 24th Dec 2015
Added 24th Dec 2015


Web development is the work involved into designing a website
for the internet. It can range from designing simple static
webpage based on plaintext to complex Web-based enterprise grade
web applications, electronic services, social networks etc.
A web developer may work on designing a webpage, engineer it,
make suitable server to host that webpage. He/she may work on
server and network security configuration also.
Web development usually refers to writing the markup and codes
for a website.
HTML or Hypertext Markup Language is a language to define the structure of a webpage.
CSS is a stylesheet language used to define the styles of the elements in a webpage. Example: Setting the background of a button to black
Javascript is a programming language used to define the logics of a webpage. As an example, defining what would happen when a button is clicked.
Note: These are the most basic technologies for web development. Developers use more technologies such as SCSS(stylesheet language), Typescript etc for making better webpages.
As I said earlier, HTML is a language for defining the structure of a webpage. Developers use it to tell browsers to render which elements. As an example, a developer may use html to show some buttons and texts in the browser.
HTML follows a tag like syntax. Which means that, to define
an element we use tags. HTML starts with the

tag and ends with

tag. As you can see, we add
/
before the tag name to close that. Then we add

tag and add tags for title of the
webpage, linking stylesheets, scripts etc. Then we close
that by typing
. Now comes the

tag where we define the elements
which will be visible in the browser. Like buttons, headers,
etc. Like before, we close that tag by typing

.
The <button>
tag is used to add buttons
in a webpage. A simple button with a text "Click me" may
have a source code like this
<button>Click me</button>
.
In html, there are headers with 6 different size. The
biggest header have the

tag while
the smallest have the

tag. A simple
header may have a source code like this

I'm a header

.
We define paragraphs using the

tag.
We then write the contents inside those tags.
HTML elements has some attributes which is used for certain
operations like getting the element from css, setting the
location when a hyperlink is pressed etc. Attributes values
are typed inside the starting tag. Like following:
Google
Website
Attributes like class
, id
are used
to give elements a different identity. Which is convenient
when getting those elements from the html body.
class
attribute can be used with many different
elements where id
attribute can only be used in
one element in html body. Both attributes can be used in the
same elements at the same time.

<title>Simple Webpage</title>

Google Website
<button class="welcome-button big-button">Button</button>

Biggest Header

Smaller Header

More Smaller Header

More More Smaller Header

More More More Smaller Header

Smallest Header

Cascading style sheet is a way we define the style of an
element. CSS is added to a webpage using


Contribute
Find parslet to be really useful? Or just found a bug that is really ruining the day for you? Please contribute! Find the code on github.
Contact
Join us on IRC in #parslet on irc.freenode.net.
Discussion and patches (or the odd cry for ‘Help! How can I parse X?’) should
go to our mailing list at
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Just write a
short message to that address and librelist will
subscribe you. NNTP/web interface can be had through
gmane.org:
gmane.comp.lang.ruby.parslet
.
Bugs
Log in to github and open a bug ticket here. Please be sure to include the version of parslet and Ruby; maybe you can even provide some code that exhibits the bug?
And of course if you provide a properly tested patch, you’ll be our hero and get a place in the space below for lifetime.
Thanks for all the fish — Contributions
- Chris Wendt (chrismwendt) for the ‘ignore’ atom and other improvements!
- Raphaël Simon (raphael) for a nice contextual error reporter!
- Dan Freeman (dfreeman) for allowing rules to be inherited!
- Rory O’Kane (roryokane) for a careful code review!
- Zach Moazeni (zmoazeni) for his work on Unicode performance.
- rogerbraun (rogerbraun) for being my unicode tester.
- meh (meh) for taking a real close look.
- John Mettraux (jmettraux) for the really nice JSON example and for pushing parslet beyond its limits.
- Josep M. Bach (txus) for minding the small things that make a big difference.
- Matthew Draper (matthewd) for bothering with my broken CSS.
- Hal Brodigan (postmodern) for solving our email parsing needs!
- R. Konstantin Haase (rhk) for rspec matchers that help stamp out, eliminate and abolish redundancy.
- Florian Hanke (floere) has given a lot of very inspiring input for parslet. His questions have been key to rounding off the corners and making the library as aesthetic as it is. And just look at the logo.
- Kaspar Schiess (absurd.li) for being brave enough to actually add another parser library to a field that’s already bursting at the seams.