Paradigm Pet Professionals
Dog Care Information
The domestic dog is an extremely social animal and offers a diverse variety of choices as there are well over 300 breeds recognized by the World Canine Organization. Adopting a dog offers mutual benefits between dog and owner. Many studies cite the social benefits of having a companion as well as the reduced feelings of loneliness from adopting a dog. Studies even show medical indicators such as reduced blood pressure and improved lipid profiles . If you have a dog, it is important to make sure that you care for your dog; be mindful of what you feed your dog and provide enough opportunities for exercise. In this page, you will find more information about how to care for your pets throughout the various stages of their lives.
Diet & Exercise
Throughout dogs' lifespans, they should generally be fed fewer meals as they mature. Puppies should be nursed the first two months, then introduced to three meals per day when they are about three to six months years old. Their food intake should be reduced to two meals per day when they are six months to one year old and finally reduced to one meal after they reach one year old. And a dog's typical body mass is composed of somewhere between 60 and 70 percent water. The ASPCA says just a 10 percent decrease in body water can cause illness, and a 15 percent loss can cause death, so make sure you keep your pooch hydrated!
Much like humans, dogs need to have a healthy level of activity to keep their organs healthy, as well as sun and fresh air. The minimum recommended time for exercise varies greatly with breed and size differences, but generally a range of 30-120 minutes of exercise is recommended per day! Can you imagine exercising two hours per day? OK, I know that wouldn't bother some of you reading this. But the thought of it to me makes me cringe!  Brisk walks are OK too! You can also choose from a variety of toys to encourage physical activity; just be sure they are age appropriate and do not pose a choking hazard. Pay careful attention to toys that require supervision.
Grooming & Handling
Keeping your furry family member clean is important to its health. So be sure to brush frequently to reduce the amount of shedding and prevent matted and tangled fur that can prove to be extremely difficult to remove. Check for insects such as ticks and fleas, especially after visiting heavily wooded areas. Bathing is not only important to your dog's health but can be an exercise depending on how strong willed the dog is. Rinse all of the soap out, as any residual soap can result in a rash. Be sure the soap is formulated for your puppy or dog, since harsh soaps can cause allergic reactions. And as always, be careful how you handle your loved one. No matter the size of your dog, you need to be cautious as you carry your canine. If you have a small dog, then cradle the pup with one hand under the chest and the forearm supporting the back half. If it is a large dog, reach under the belly with both your arms perpendicular to the dog, and use each arm to support the chest and rear as you lift.
Vaccinations & Medications
You should always consult with your veterinarian, but there is a core set of vaccines that are typically recommended. Vaccines that reduce the exposure risk to things such as hepatitis, rabies, and parvovirus. Others may be determined by your vet depending on the environment in which the dog resides. Some of these include Bordetella bronchiseptica, Borrelia burgdorferi, and Leptospira bacteria.


FastQ reads are mapped to a reference genome using splice-aware RNA-seq aligner STAR.
All FASTQ files that you will need for this exercise can be found in /proj/uppstore2017171/courses/RNAseqWorkshop/downloads/isoform/referenceBased/data
on UPPMAX.
If you want to map more files for practice, you can continue with files for additional samples, found in /proj/uppstore2017171/courses/RNAseqWorkshop/downloads/isoform/RAB11FIP5_fastqFiles
on UPPMAX.
A pre-built human genome index for STAR is found here /proj/uppstore2017171/courses/RNAseqWorkshop/downloads/reference/hg19_Gencode14.overhang75
on UPPMAX.
Here we will map the reads to the hg19 reference genome using a popular RNA-seq aligner, STAR. There are many many features that can be tweaked using STAR. For more information concerning different features that can be used see the manual.
Read below for the flags we use for this exercise. Remember to change filenames accordingly so that you can run your program properly and know which files you have used.
To load the STAR module on UPPMAX, execute
module load bioinfo-tools
module load module load star/2.5.3a
Now you can map the reads from one of the samples (or several; it’s up to you which ones) using a command such as the one below.
mkdir outDir
STAR --runThreadN N --outSAMstrandField intronMotif --genomeDir /path/to/index \
--readFilesIn /path/to/reads/sample_1.fastq /path/to/reads/sample_2.fastq \
--outFileNamePrefix outDir/
Flags used are
--runThreadN N
specifies the number of threads that will be used by the program.--outSAMstrandField intronMotif
adds information (to the SAM output file) required for downstream analysis with Cufflinks--genomeDir /path/to/index
specifies the directory containing the pre-built genome index--readFilesIn /path/to/reads/sample_1.fastq /path/to/reads/sample_2.fastq
is where you should list the FASTQ files that you wish to map--outFileNamePrefix outDir
specifies the output directoryThis should run fairly quickly and put a file called Aligned.out.sam
in the directory that you specified with --outFileNamePrefix
.
Try to answer the following:
All FASTQ files that you will need for this exercise can be found in /proj/uppstore2017171/courses/RNAseqWorkshop/downloads/isoform/referenceBased/data
on UPPMAX.
A pre-built human genome index for HISAT2 is found here /proj/uppstore2017171/courses/RNAseqWorkshop/downloads/reference/hg19_hisat2
on UPPMAX.
Here, you will map the reads to the hg19 reference genome using the RNA-seq aligner HISAT2. Note that if you are using your own non-human data, you need to use a reference genome for the corresponding species.
There are many features that can be tweaked using HISAT2. For more information on all flags that can be used go here.
Read below for the flags we use for this exercise. Remember to change filenames accordingly so that you can run your program properly and know which files you have used.
To load the HISAT2 module on UPPMAX, execute:
module load bioinfo-tools # This is to get access to all bioinformatics tools available on UPPMAX
module load HISAT2/2.1.0 # The specific mapping program
mkdir outDir
hisat2 -p N --dta-cufflinks -x path/to/index/fileName \
-1 path/to/reads/sample_1.fastq -2 path/to/reads/sample_2.fastq \
-S outDir/hisat2.sam --summary-file outDir/hisat2_summary.txt
The flags used are:
-p N
specifies the number of threads that will be used by the program--dta-cufflinks
will generate output that is optimal for downstream analysis with Cufflinks-x /path/to/index/fileName
specifies the path to the pre-built genome index. Note that the index consists of multiple files ending in .ht2
, and only the shared part of the filename should be indicated (e.g. genome
if the files are called genome.1.ht2
, genome.2.ht2
, etc).-1 /path/to/reads/sample_1.fastq
is where you should list the first-read FASTQ files that you wish to map-2 /path/to/reads/sample_2.fastq
is where you should list the second-read FASTQ files that you wish to map-S outDir/hisat2.sam
is the name of the result file that will be created--summary-file outDir/hisat2_summary.txt
is the name of a file for summary information about the alignmentsThis should run fairly quickly and create the files you specified with -S
and --summary-file
.
If everything worked, HISAT2 should report some statistics about how many reads were mapped, on your terminal and in the summary file.
Try to answer the following:
To answer these questions, you should look at the input to and output from HISAT2. You may also need to consult the HISAT2 manual, information about the FASTQ format and the SAM format specification.
If you were able to run HISAT2 and STAR successfully, this should have produced files with mapped reads in SAM format. These files need to be converted to sorted and indexed BAM files for efficient downstream analysis.
You should try to give the BAM files representable names, in order to make it easier to manage your files. A good naming scheme for BAM files is to use names that indicate what you mapped and how. As an example, if you mapped sample 12 using HISAT2 you could create a file named sample12_RAB11FIP5.hg19.HISAT2.bam
.
The most commonly used tool for converting from SAM to BAM is Samtools (follow the link for more information about Samtools).
To load the Samtools module on UPPMAX, execute:
module load bioinfo-tools
module load samtools/1.9
The Samtools command to convert from SAM to a sorted BAM file is:
samtools sort -o output.bam input.sam
Remember to use an appropriate filename instead of output.bam
! Next, we need to index the BAM file.
samtools index properName.bam
The indexing step should create an index file with the suffix .bai
. This sorted, indexed BAM file can be viewed in the Integrative Genomics Viewer (IGV).
You can also get a report on your mapped reads using the samtools command flagstat:
samtools flagstat properName.sorted.bam > properName.sorted.flagstat
Since the BAM file contains all the information from the original SAM file, remember to remove the SAM file once you are finished, in order to free up disk space.
End of document


If you stumbled upon this article, you probably might have heard of Growth design and want to know what it is about. Like me, maybe you...


AIMS: (This sets out the main purpose of your group in no more than a few sentences (why it exists or what it hopes to achieve), also who will benefit from your group.) POWERS: The committee of the shall have power to: a) Obtain, collect and receive money or funds by way of contributions, donations, grants and any other lawful method towards the aims of the group. b) Associate local authorities, voluntary organizations and the residents of Nairobi in a common effort to carry out the aims of the group. c) Do all such lawful things as will further the aims of the group. MEMBERSHIP a) Voting membership shall be open to anyone over the age of 16 who supports the aims of the group. b) The management Committee shall have power to approve or reject applications for membership or to terminate the membership of any member provided that the member shall have the right to be heard by the committee before a final decision is made. MANAGEMENT a) A management committee elected annually at the Annual General Meeting(AGM) shall manage the group. "Our group will ne


Truba leaks: Anonymous Telegram channel posts allegedly intercepted communications of SBI chief
Roman Truba has issued a statement underlying that the "intercepts" are "fake", calling their publication an act of "provocation".
An anonymous channel on Telegram messenger has published a series of what the author calls secret recordings made in the office of Roman Truba, Director of the newly-created State Bureau of Investigation.
Communications totaling about two hours purportedly show that the Bureau is open to manipulating criminal investigations both at the request of the President's Office and the Prosecutor General's Office.
The "priority" case is allegedly that of ex-president Petro Poroshenko. Mentions are made about criminal proceedings into former health minister Ulana Suprun and officials of the Vitaliy Klitschko-led Kyiv City State Administration.
One of the episodes released concerns discussions regarding the visit of the IMF staff mission. On the record, a person with the voice similar to that of Roman Truba is heard receiving instructions, allegedly from Prosecutor General Ruslan Riaboshapka and head of the President’s Office, Andriy Bohdan, to suspend searches in the Dnipro City Council, Privatbank, and the National Bank pending the IMF visit.
Roman Truba has issued a statement underlying that the "intercepts" are "fake", calling their publication an act of "provocation" and declining further comment.
Prosecutor General Ruslan Riaboshapka in turn stated that "first you need to understand whether these records are authentic" as in the modern world, he said, "anything can be manipulated in the context of technological development."


26/11/2020 - 1
Big Data, blockchain and the Internet of things (IoT) have positively disrupted many Middle East and North African societies, economies and industries in recent years. However, with these technological advancements have come greater security risks.
The outbreak of the Covid-19 pandemic caused an irrevocable shift in working practices around the globe. Companies were forced to rethink and restructure, creating new strategies to avoid disruption to their day-to-day interactions. In the vast majority of companies, these strategies pivoted on remote working and an increase in online interactions.
Inevitably, this has led to an exponential increase in cyber crimes, already a major concern in a digitised world, where social engineering and fake news are causing profound shifts in working practices and leading to fears that a digital pandemic will follow hard on the heels of the crisis caused by Covid-19.
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Logger classes use to log the KnowledgeRuntime's execution.
See KnowledgeRuntimeFactory for more detailed information.


|
SideCar
|
Command-line argument processor. More...
Public Member Functions | |
| Args (int argc, char **argv) | |
| Constructor. More... | |
Data Fields | |
| std::string | inputFile |
| Path of file to read. | |
| std::string | recordIndex |
| Path to RecordIndex data file. | |
| std::string | timeIndex |
| Path to TimeIndex data file. | |
| int | gap |
| Number of seconds between TimeIndex records. | |
| int | searchKey |
| Time to search for if != -1. | |
Command-line argument processor.
Uses Utils::CmdLineArgs to the parsing.
| Args::Args | ( | int | argc, |
| char ** | argv | ||
| ) |
Constructor.
Validate command-line arguments.
| argc | command-line argument count |
| argv | command-line argument value vector |
Definition at line 49 of file poser.cc.
References Utils::CmdLineArgs::argc(), SideCar::IO::TimeIndex::findOnOrBefore(), gap, Utils::CmdLineArgs::hasArg(), Utils::CmdLineArgs::hasOpt(), inputFile, recordIndex, searchKey, Utils::FilePath::setExtension(), timeIndex, Utils::CmdLineArgs::usage(), and Utils::Exception::what().


Conductor Mario Dobernig grew up in a small village in the Austrian Alps before establishing his professional career as a percussionist in Graz (Austria) and Helsinki (Finland) where he worked extensively with many chamber orchestras and with ensembles such as the Graz Opera, Finnish Radio Symphony Orchestra, the Tapiola Sinfonietta and the Avanti! chamber orchestra.
Mario graduated from the Art University Graz and the Sibelius Academy Helsinki. He also holds a Masters degree in Musicology from the University of Helsinki. Mario moved to Melbourne to pursue his conducting studies with John Hopkins OBE at the University of Melbourne, where he completed a Master of Music in Conducting in 2009. He is currently completing his PhD at the University of Melbourne, where he produces a performance edition of Peggy Glanville-Hicks’s opera Nausicaa.
In 2011, Mario conducted Stravinsky’s Histoire du Soldat for the Woodend Winter Arts Festival, which was broadcasted on ABC classic FM. Mario has conducted ensembles at the University of Melbourne, the Victorian College of the Arts Symphony Orchestra, the Youth Philharmonic Melbourne, the Ballarat Symphony, the Ballarat Wind Orchestra, the Preston Symphony and the Kooyong Chamber Players. Since 2012 Mario is the resident conductor of the Preston Symphony and the Musical Director of Victoria Chorale. He really enjoys making music with the Barrier Reef Orchestra.


Video: Ukraine Passenger Plane Catches Fire After Landing in Egypt
The incident occurred at the airport of Sharm El-Sheikh city, with a passenger jet belonging to Ukraine carrier SkyUp Airlines, Egyptian aviation authorities said Saturday.
According to the Egyptian aviation watchdog, after flight SQP7153 touched down on the runaway, an oil leak in the aircraft's landing gear caught fire.
Airport emergency crews responded to the incident and quickly extinguished the blaze. Authorities said that all passengers were safely evacuated with no injuries reported.
The cause of the oil leak remains unknown, according to reports.


May NifTools Page -The main project page for the Nif exporter
Download Maya NIF Plug-in –Get the Latest Updates of the exporter
Maya Website –Get the Latest Version of Maya


Changes to the sfd format
FontForge's sfd (spline font database) format changes over time as fontforge supports more things. I have only recently started keeping track of these changes, so older changes are not listed here.
- 14-Sep-2010
- Added gasp table version to GaspTable keyword.
- 03-Feb-2010
- Added woff keywords (woffMajor, woffMinor (for version #) and woffMetadata for unparsed xml metadata).
- Added sfntRevision keyword
- 22-Oct-2009
- Add WidthSeparation keyword
- Add extension to subtable specification to handle storing default separation,min kerning and touching values of the subtable in the sfd
- Hmm. Document how vertical kerning subtables are indicated
- Hmm. Document how default prefixes for single substitution subtables are stored.
- 12-May-2009
- Add MarkAttachmentSet entries
- Add names for features 'ss01'-'ss20'
- 15-Mar-2009
- Add a BDFRefChar keyword to support bitmap references (Alexey Kryukov)
- 5-Mar-2009
- Add support for the JSTF table in sfd.
- 12-Nov-2008
- Add a field to the font: ExtremaBound. Any spline where the distance between its end points is less than or equal to this will not be checked for extrema.
- 22-Aug-2008
- Add a flag to the Layer keyword (in the font) to say whether the layer is a background layer or not. As the flag is at the end of the line, previous versions of fontforge will just ignore it
- 10-July-2008
- Extend the image output format to support red/green/blue/alpha images. (not much of an extension -- there's just more data)
- 26-May-2008
- Adobe says UniqueID and XUID are deprecated. Add flags (UseXUID/UseUniqueID) to indicate we still want to include them in fonts in spite of that.
- 30-Mar-2008
- Bump the sfd version number to 3. This is a bit late, but better late than never. It should have happened with the Layers release on 2-Mar.
- Support for BASE table, new keywords
- BaseHoriz
- BaseVert
- BaseScript
- Support for Gradient and Pattern Fills in Type3 fonts, new keywords
- FillGradient
- StrokeGradient
- FillPattern
- StrokePattern
- Added support for clipping paths in Type3 fonts, new keyword
- PathFlags
- 2-Mar-2008
Layers
This turned out to be a change which was backwards incompatible. I did not realize that at the timeAll fonts may now have multiple layers (before only Type3 fonts could). The Type3 format has not changed so the discussion that follows concentrates on normal fonts and should be understood not to refer to type3 fonts.
All glyphs in a given (non-type3) font have the same number of layers so there is a LayerCount keyword in the font which provides that (there is also a LayerCount keyword now in each glyph. This provides redundant information, it should be the same as the font's layer count (for non type3 fonts).
Before this the foreground and background and Guide layers all had the same spline type (quadratic or cubic), now that can vary from layer to layer. There is a font level keyword "Layer" which provides the spline order and name of each layer. The old "Order2" keyword has been removed.
Previously only the foreground layer of a glyph could contain references, now any layer can. Before the "Refer" keyword could appear with no layer name preceding it (as this unambiguously meant that the references would go into the foreground layer), now there must be a layer name preceding a "Refer" keyword.
Each layer output is preceded by one of "Fore", "Back" or "Layer: d" (where "d" is the layer number).
Before the SplineSet keyword was not needed (and was usually omitted) after a "Fore" or "Back" layer name. It is now required, and this seems to render new sfd files incompatible with old.
(If there is no layer tag before a Refer keyword then the parser will apply it to the foreground layer)
Previously the validation status applied only to the foreground layer. Now every layer can have its own status, so again the "Validated" keyword must now be tagged with a layer.
There is a font level keyword "DisplayFont" which indicates what layer should be displayed in the font view by default.
There is a font level keyword "GridOrder2" which may appear before the "Grid" layer name in the font to set the spline order of the guideline semi-layer.
- 3-Feb-2008
- The point flags bitmap in a SplineSet has been extended by
0x200 -- Any extrema on the preceding spline are marked as acceptable to the validator - Some sfnt tables are now output in text instead of binary.
- cvt,maxp -- output as decimal numbers (with possibly with comments for cvt)
- prep,fpgm -- output as ASCII instructions
- Get diagonal hints working again
- Add a FontLog field
- The point flags bitmap in a SplineSet has been extended by
- 9-Nov-2007
- Add support for Raph Levien's spiro curves.
- Add the ability to name contours
- ...


NodeSchool!
Next one: Sunday, November 20th 1-4pm
Still need TAs and attendees!!!
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OPTION
Indicates Items in a fill out Form Selection List made by the
SELECT Tag.
This is a Container Tag and thus has to be closed.
Attributes
- DISABLED :
Denies Access
to the Input Method.
- LABEL :
Specifies Shorter Alternatives text
assigned to this tag. Browsers use this to show
Tool Tips over the Group.
- SELECTED :
Marks a Selected List Item
Preselected .
- VALUE :
Indicates which Data is to be sent to the Form Processor if
someone chooses the Item. If VALUE is not Present,
the Text between the Starting and Ending Tags is Sent to the Form
Processor .
Syntax
<FORM>
<SELECT>
<OPTION [LABEL="LABEL"][DISABLED][SELECTED][VALUE="VALUE"]>
Text to be shown on the Browser
</OPTION>
...
</SELECT>
</FORM>
Example
<FORM>
<SELECT>
<OPTION SELECTED VALUE="VALUE1">
Text1
</OPTION>
<OPTION VALUE="VALUE2">
Text2
</OPTION>
</SELECT>
</FORM>
Effect
Home
About


The bulk of the data access protocol involves converting the .accdb
salvagae database file on the remote ftp to a local set of .csv
files named by the tables in the database. We accomplish this in two lines of code by pulling and then running a stable Docker
software container that contains a set of bash
scripts designed specifically for this task. The specific image used for data access is called accessor
, is freely available on Docker Hub, and has default setting configured for the salvage database. Code for the construction of the accessor
image is available in its repository.
For accessability and reproducibility, we provide an up-to-date version of the salvage data as .csv
s from the “current” (1993 - Present) salvage database file (Salvage_data_FTP.accdb
). The data can be downloaded via various methods from the repository, including from the website.
Updates to the data are executed via cron
jobs on travis-ci
and pushed to GitHub as tagged Releases.
To use the current image to generate an up-to-date container with data for yourself
An additional conversion makes the data available in R
as a list
of data.frames
that is directly analagous to the .accdb
database of tables.
The reading into R is conducted via functions included in the r_functions.R
script in the accessor
image and available in the public code repository.
Building on the list above, you can leverage the r_script.R
script included in the image, which sources the r_functions.R
script and loads the database in as an R
object named database
. Docker provides ample access and avenues to run R within the container. For example, the docker exec
command opens a full API for running within the top (read/write) layer of the container, allowing an endless supply of R code to be included within a single character input:
bash
R
script from the command lineYou can copy your own scripts into the image and then run them from that environment:
Note that we are running the main r_script.R
first still here; that script does not save any files externally, so the R session in 6. is gone when we run 8.. For the sake of simplifying the command line call, it is therefore recommended that expanded uses follow 8. and use my_r_script.R
as a hub file that directs all of your specific functions, including files saved out from R. For simplicity, saving out all files into a single folder, e.g. output
allows a single docker command for retrieving the results from the top layer of the container:
Alternatively, the functions are written in only base R, so they should be reproducibly functional outside the image (in an open session).
Within an instance of R
, navigate to where you have read the data out from the container into/where this code repository located and source r_script.R
:
The resulting database
object is a named list
of the database’s tables, ready for analyses.
Data preparation code is in development!
Having brought the data into R as-is, we can now prepare them for summaries and analyses. We use the functions included in the salvage_functions.R
R script, which is included within the and salvage
docker image, which provides a stable runtime environment for the analyses and output generation (including website rendering).
The data and output are updated daily via cron
jobs on travis-ci
with a recipe (a.k.a. job lifecycle) described by the .travis.yml
file.


--- layout: page title: Lean Prover Zulip Chat Archive permalink: archive/113488general/87229unoption.html ---
What is the function which takes a : option X
and a proof that a
isn't none
and returns the x such that a = some x
called? I can write it -- but I suspect someone else already thought of it...
I found get
but that seems to involve bools...
it is option.get
you can use a bool as a Prop fyi...
OK thanks!
{% endraw %}


Sports Cars
-
Sports car
A sports car is designed to emphasise handling, performance or thrill of driving. Sports cars originated in Europe in the early 1900s and are currently produced by many manufacturers around the world.
-
Definition
A simple definition of a sports car is "a small low car with a high-powered engine, and generally seats two people". This is more or less a "textbook" definition but gives us an idea of what the public perceives to be a sports car.
The Houghton Mifflin dictionary defines a sports car as: "An automobile equipped for racing, especially an aerodynamically shaped one-passenger or two-passenger vehicle having a low center of gravity and steering and suspension designed for precise control at high speeds." This dictionary definition does not seem to capture the general perception of what the public sees as a sports car.


Library: Localization
time_put locale::facet
A time formatting facet for output
#include <locale> namespace std { template <class charT, class OutputIterator = ostreambuf_iterator<charT> > class time_put; }
template <> class time_put<char>; template <> class time_put<wchar_t>;
The time_put facet includes facilities for formatted output of date/time values. The put() member functions format a struct tm that represents a date/time into a character string representation.
namespace std { template <class charT, class OutputIterator = ostreambuf_iterator<charT> > class time_put : public locale::facet { public: typedef charT char_type; typedef OutputIterator iter_type; explicit time_put(size_t = 0); iter_type put(iter_type, ios_base&, char_type, const tm*, const charT*, const charT*) const; iter_type put(iter_type, ios_base&, char_type, const tm*, char, char = 0) const; static locale::id id; protected: virtual iter_type do_put(iter_type, ios_base&, char_type, const tm*, char, char) const; }; }
char_type
The type of the first template argument.
iter_type
The type of the second template argument.
explicit time_put(size_t refs = 0);
Constructs a time_put object. Calls locale::facet (refs).
The refs argument is set to the initial value of the time_put object's reference count. A time_put object f constructed with (refs == 0) that is installed in one or more locale objects will be destroyed and the storage it occupies will be deallocated when the last locale object containing the facet is destroyed, as if by calling delete static_cast<locale::facet*>(&f). A time_put object constructed with (refs != 0) will not be destroyed by any locale objects in which it may have been installed.
virtual ~time_put();
Destroys the facet.
static locale::id id;
Unique identifier for this type of facet.
iter_type put(iter_type s, ios_base& f, char_type fill, const tm* tmb, const char_type* pattern, const char_type* pat_end) const;
Formats the contents of the object pointed to by tmb into the output sequence beginning with s. The format of the output sequence is determined by the string of format specifiers and modifiers contained in the range [pattern,pat_end). These specifiers and modifiers are from the same set as those used by the strftime function and are applied in exactly the same way. See Table 36 for a description of strftime formatting characters.
The f argument is used to determine the justification and the width of the output sequence.
The fill argument is used for any padding.
Returns an iterator pointing one past the last character written.
iter_type put(iter_type s, ios_base& f, char_type fill, const tm* tmb, char format, char modifier = 0) const;
Calls the protected virtual function do_put(s,f,fill,tmb,format,modifier).
iter_type do_put(iter_type s, ios_base& f, char_type fill, const tm* tmb, char format, char modifier = 0) const;
Formats the contents of the object pointed to by the tmb into the output sequence beginning with s. The output sequence is formatted according the specifier format and modifier modifier. These values are interpreted in the same way as the strftime function interprets its format specifiers and modifiers flags. See the table below for a description of recognized formatting characters.
The f argument is used to determine the justification and the width of the output sequence.
The fill argument is used for any padding.
Returns an iterator pointing one past the last character written.
Table 36 illustrates the recognized formatting characters of strftime. The values in the table are for February 29, 1984 at 14:34:56 (MST).
| Format character | Meaning | C locale value |
a |
Abbreviated weekday name. In the C locale, the first three characters of %A. [tm_wday] |
Wed |
A |
Full weekday name. [tm_wday] |
Wednesday |
b |
Abbreviated month name. In the C locale, the first three characters of %B. [tm_mon] |
Feb |
B |
Full month name. [tm_mon] |
February |
c |
Date and time. In the C Locale, equivalent to %a %b %e %H %M %S %Y May use any or all members. |
Wed Feb 29 14:34:56 1984 |
C |
The year divided by 100 and truncated to an integer. [00,99][tm_year] |
84 |
d |
Day of the month. [01,31][tm_mday] |
29 |
D |
Equivalent to %m/%d/%y [tm_mon, tm_mday, tm_year] |
02/29/84 |
e |
The day of the month [1,31] with single digits preceded by a space. [tm_mday] |
29 |
F |
Equivalent to %Y-%m-%d (the ISO 8601:2000 standard date format). [tm_year, tm_mon, tm_mday] |
1984-02-29 |
g |
The last 2 digits of the ISO 8601:2000 standard week-based year [00,99]. [tm_year, tm_wday, tm_yday] |
84 |
G |
The ISO 8601:2000 standard week-based year. [tm_year, tm_wday, tm_yday] |
1984 |
h |
Equivalent to %b. [tm_mon] |
Feb |
H |
Hour of the 24-hour day.[00,23]. [tm_hour] |
14 |
i |
Hour of the 12-hour day [1,12]. Single digits preceded by a blank. [tm_hour] 1 |
" 2" |
I |
Hour of the 12-hour day [01,12]. [tm_hour] |
02 |
j |
Day of the year [001,366]. [tm_yday] |
60 |
k |
Hour of the 24-hour day [0,23]. Single digits preceded by a blank. [tm_hour]1 |
14 |
m |
Month of the year [01,12]. [tm_mon] |
02 |
M |
Minutes after the hour [00,59]. [tm_min] |
34 |
n |
The <newline> character from the Portable Character Set. |
\n |
p |
AM/PM indicator, if any. In the C locale, one of "AM", and "PM". [tm_hour] |
PM |
r |
Time using a.m. and p.m. notation. In the C locale, equivalent to %I:%M %S %p. [tm_hour, tm_min, tm_sec] |
02:34:56 PM |
R |
Time in 24-hour notation (%H:%M). [tm_hour, tm_min] |
14:34 |
S |
Seconds after the minute. [tm_sec] |
56 |
t |
The <tab> character from the Portable Character Set. |
\t |
T |
Time (%H:%M:%S). [tm_hour, tm_min, tm_sec] |
14:34:56 |
u |
Weekday as a decimal number, with 1 for Monday [1,7]. [tm_wday] |
3 |
U |
Sunday-based week of the year [00,53]. [tm_year, tm_wday, tm_yday] |
09 |
V |
ISO 8601:2000 standard (Monday-based) week number of the year [01,53]. [tm_year, tm_wday, tm_yday] |
09 |
w |
Day of the week, with 0 for Sunday [0,6]. |
3 |
W |
Monday-based week of the year [00,53]. [tm_year, tm_wday, tm_yday] |
09 |
x |
Date. In the C locale, equivalent to %m/%d/%y. [may use any or all members] |
02/29/1984 |
X |
Time. In the C locale, equivalent to %T. [may use any or all members] |
14:34:56 |
y |
Last 2 digits of the year [00,99]. [tm_year] |
84 |
Y |
Year. [tm_year] |
1984 |
z |
The offset from UTC in the ISO 8601:2000 standard format (+hhmm or -hhmm), or by no characters if no time zone is determinable. If tm_isdst is zero, the standard time offset is used; otherwise if tm_isdst is greater than zero, the daylight savings time offset is used; otherwise, no characters are returned. [tm_isdst] |
e.g., -0700 |
Z |
Time zone name (implementation-defined). [tm_isdst] |
e.g. MST |
Table 37 illustrates the recgonized modified formatting characters and their corresponding meaning.
| Format string | Meaning |
%Ec |
The locale's alternative appropriate date and time representation. |
%EC |
The name of the base year (period) in the locale's alternative representation. |
%Ex |
The locale's alternative date representation. |
%EX |
The locale's alternative time representation. |
%Ey |
The offset from %EC (year only) in the locale's alternative representation. |
%EY |
The full alternative year representation. |
%Od |
The day of the month, using the locale's alternative numeric symbols, filled if necessary with leading zeros if there is any alternative symbol for zero; otherwise, with leading spaces. |
%Oe |
The day of the month, using the locale's alternative numeric symbols, filled if necessary with leading spaces. |
%OH |
The hour of the 24-hour day using the locale's alternative numeric symbols. |
%OI |
The hour of the 12-hour day using the locale's alternative numeric symbols. |
%Om |
The month using the locale's alternative numeric symbols. |
%OM |
The minutes using the locale's alternative numeric symbols. |
%OS |
The seconds using the locale's alternative numeric symbols. |
%Ou |
The Monday-based weekday as a number in the locale's alternative representation. |
%OU |
The Sunday-based week number of the year (as in %U) using the locale's alternative numeric symbols. |
%OV |
The Monday-based week number of the year (as in %V) using the locale's alternative numeric symbols. |
%Ow |
The Sunday-based number of the weekday using the locale's alternative numeric symbols. |
%OW |
The Monday-based week number of the year using the locale's alternative numeric symbols. |
%Oy |
Replaced by the year (offset from %C) using the locale's alternative numeric symbols. |
In the C locale, the 'E' and 'O' modifiers are ignored.
The behavior of the functions is undefined if the modifier is other than '\0', 'E' and 'O', or if the format character is other than those specified in Table 36 above.
For example, if the set of a locale's alternative numeric symbols consists of { "", "1st", "2nd", "3rd", ... , "31st"} then the date Wednesday, February 29, 1984 will be formatted using "%Od" as "29th".
// // timeput.cpp // #include <ctime> // for struct tm #include <iostream> // for cout, endl #include <locale> // for locale, time_put int main () { // zero-out all members (including any non-standard // ones) std::tm t = std::tm (); // assign individual members being careful to // avoid relying on the implementation-defined // layout of the struct t.tm_sec = 56; // seconds t.tm_min = 34; // minutes t.tm_hour = 14; // hours (i.e., 2 PM) t.tm_mday = 29; // day of month t.tm_mon = 1; // month (Feb) t.tm_year = 84; // years since 1900 // (i.e., 1984) t.tm_yday = 59; // day of the year t.tm_wday = 3; // day of the week (Wednesday) t.tm_isdst = 0; // Daylight Saving Time const char* const fmt[] = { "%a", "%A", "%b", "%B", "%c", "%C", "%d", "%D", "%e", "%F", "%g", "%G", "%h", "%H", "%I", "%j", "%k", "%l", "%m", "%M", "%n", "%p", "%r", "%R", "%S", "%t", "%T", "%u", "%U", "%V", "%w", "%W", "%x", "%X", "%y", "%Y", "%z", "%Z", "%%", "%Ec", "%EC", "%Ex", "%EX", "%Ey", "%EY", "%Od", "%Oe", "%OH", "%OI", "%Om", "%OM", "%OS", "%Ou", "%OU", "%OV", "%Ow", "%OW", "%Oy" }; // retrieve the time_put facet installed in cout const std::time_put<char> &tput = std::use_facet<std::time_put<char> >(std::cout.getloc ()); // print out the value of t formatted according to each // of the format/ specifiers defined above for (std::size_t i = 0; i != sizeof fmt / sizeof *fmt; ++i) { std::cout << " \"" << fmt [i] << "\" \""; if ('n' == fmt [i][1]) std::cout << "\\n"; else if ('t' == fmt [i][1]) std::cout << "\\t"; else tput.put (std::ostreambuf_iterator<char>(std::cout.rdbuf ()), std::cout, '\0', &t, fmt [i], fmt [i] + std::char_traits<char>::length (fmt [i])); std::cout << "\"\n"; } return 0; }
Program Output:
With the TZ environment variable defined to a value equivalent to PST8PDT, the output of the program will be as follows:
"%a" "Wed" "%A" "Wednesday" "%b" "Feb" "%B" "February" "%c" "Wed Feb 29 14:34:56 1984" "%C" "19" "%d" "29" "%D" "02/29/84" "%e" "29" "%F" "1984-02-29" "%g" "84" "%G" "1984" "%h" "Feb" "%H" "14" "%I" "02" "%j" "060" "%k" "14" "%l" " 2" "%m" "02" "%M" "34" "%n" "\n" "%p" "PM" "%r" "02:34:56 PM" "%R" "14:34" "%S" "56" "%t" "\t" "%T" "14:34:56" "%u" "3" "%U" "09" "%V" "09" "%w" "3" "%W" "09" "%x" "02/29/84" "%X" "14:34:56" "%y" "84" "%Y" "1984" "%z" "+0700" "%Z" "MST" "%%" "%" "%Ec" "Wed Feb 29 14:34:56 1984" "%EC" "19" "%Ex" "02/29/84" "%EX" "14:34:56" "%Ey" "84" "%EY" "1984" "%Od" "29" "%Oe" "29" "%OH" "14" "%OI" "02" "%Om" "02" "%OM" "34" "%OS" "56" "%Ou" "3" "%OU" "09" "%OV" "09" "%Ow" "3" "%OW" "09" "%Oy" "84"
ISO/IEC 14882:1998 -- International Standard for Information Systems -- Programming Language C++, Section <IP_ADDRESS>
ISO/IEC 9899:1999 -- Programming Language C, Section <IP_ADDRESS>, paragraph 3
IEEE Std 1003.1-2001 -- The Open Group Base Specifications Issue 6, strftime
ISO 8601:2000 -- Data elements and interchange formats -- Information interchange -- Representation of dates and times
IEEE Std 1003.1-2001 -- The Open Group Base Specifications Issue 6, Character Set


Compiled and minified CSS, JavaScript, and fonts. No docs or original source files are included. Good for rapid protoyping.
Download compilied filesSource SASS, JavaScript and font files, along with documentation. Requires a Sass compiler and some setup.
Download sourceClone the entire project or fork your own version of this framework on GitHub.
Clone via GitHub


Wherefore they said, The blind and the lame shall not come into the house.


World Currency Symbols
This page lists global currency symbols used to denote that a number is a monetary value, such as the dollar sign "$", the Pound sign "£", and the Euro sign "€". This list is constantly under development and we rely on input from users like you to keep it as complete and accurate as possible. If you have any new information on currency symbols, please e-mail us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>XE also maintains a full list of ISO 4217 Currency Codes which displays the standard three-letter codes for every currency in the world.
- Information is available below on Fonts Used in this Page and How To Work With Currency Symbols.
| Currency Code | Graphic Image | Font: Code2000 | Font: Arial Unicode MS | Unicode: Decimal | Unicode: Hex | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Albania Lek | ALL | Lek | Lek | 76, 101, 107 | 4c, 65, 6b | ||
| Afghanistan Afghani | AFN | ؋ | ؋ | 1547 | 60b | ||
| Argentina Peso | ARS | $ | $ | 36 | 24 | info | |
| Aruba Guilder | AWG | ƒ | ƒ | 402 | 192 | ||
| Australia Dollar | AUD | $ | $ | 36 | 24 | ||
| Azerbaijan New Manat | AZN | ман | ман | 1084, 1072, 1085 | 43c, 430, 43d | ||
| Bahamas Dollar | BSD | $ | $ | 36 | 24 | ||
| Barbados Dollar | BBD | $ | $ | 36 | 24 | ||
| Belarus Ruble | BYN | Br | Br | 66, 114 | 42, 72 | ||
| Belize Dollar | BZD | BZ$ | BZ$ | 66, 90, 36 | 42, 5a, 24 | ||
| Bermuda Dollar | BMD | $ | $ | 36 | 24 | ||
| Bolivia Bolíviano | BOB | $b | $b | 36, 98 | 24, 62 | ||
| Bosnia and Herzegovina Convertible Marka | BAM | KM | KM | 75, 77 | 4b, 4d | ||
| Botswana Pula | BWP | P | P | 80 | 50 | ||
| Bulgaria Lev | BGN | лв | лв | 1083, 1074 | 43b, 432 | ||
| Brazil Real | BRL | R$ | R$ | 82, 36 | 52, 24 | info | |
| Brunei Darussalam Dollar | BND | $ | $ | 36 | 24 | ||
| Cambodia Riel | KHR | ៛ | ៛ | 6107 | 17db | ||
| Canada Dollar | CAD | $ | $ | 36 | 24 | ||
| Cayman Islands Dollar | KYD | $ | $ | 36 | 24 | ||
| Chile Peso | CLP | $ | $ | 36 | 24 | info | |
| China Yuan Renminbi | CNY | ¥ | ¥ | 165 | a5 | info | |
| Colombia Peso | COP | $ | $ | 36 | 24 | ||
| Costa Rica Colon | CRC | ₡ | ₡ | 8353 | 20a1 | ||
| Croatia Kuna | HRK | kn | kn | 107, 110 | 6b, 6e | ||
| Cuba Peso | CUP | ₱ | ₱ | 8369 | 20b1 | ||
| Czech Republic Koruna | CZK | Kč | Kč | 75, 269 | 4b, 10d | ||
| Denmark Krone | DKK | kr | kr | 107, 114 | 6b, 72 | info | |
| Dominican Republic Peso | DOP | RD$ | RD$ | 82, 68, 36 | 52, 44, 24 | ||
| East Caribbean Dollar | XCD | $ | $ | 36 | 24 | ||
| Egypt Pound | EGP | £ | £ | 163 | a3 | ||
| El Salvador Colon | SVC | $ | $ | 36 | 24 | ||
| Euro Member Countries | EUR | € | € | 8364 | 20ac | ||
| Falkland Islands (Malvinas) Pound | FKP | £ | £ | 163 | a3 | ||
| Fiji Dollar | FJD | $ | $ | 36 | 24 | ||
| Ghana Cedi | GHS | ¢ | ¢ | 162 | a2 | ||
| Gibraltar Pound | GIP | £ | £ | 163 | a3 | ||
| Guatemala Quetzal | GTQ | Q | Q | 81 | 51 | ||
| Guernsey Pound | GGP | £ | £ | 163 | a3 | ||
| Guyana Dollar | GYD | $ | $ | 36 | 24 | ||
| Honduras Lempira | HNL | L | L | 76 | 4c | ||
| Hong Kong Dollar | HKD | $ | $ | 36 | 24 | info | |
| Hungary Forint | HUF | Ft | Ft | 70, 116 | 46, 74 | ||
| Iceland Krona | ISK | kr | kr | 107, 114 | 6b, 72 | ||
| India Rupee | INR | info | |||||
| Indonesia Rupiah | IDR | Rp | Rp | 82, 112 | 52, 70 | ||
| Iran Rial | IRR | ﷼ | ﷼ | 65020 | fdfc | ||
| Isle of Man Pound | IMP | £ | £ | 163 | a3 | ||
| Israel Shekel | ILS | ₪ | ₪ | 8362 | 20aa | ||
| Jamaica Dollar | JMD | J$ | J$ | 74, 36 | 4a, 24 | ||
| Japan Yen | JPY | ¥ | ¥ | 165 | a5 | info | |
| Jersey Pound | JEP | £ | £ | 163 | a3 | ||
| Kazakhstan Tenge | KZT | лв | лв | 1083, 1074 | 43b, 432 | ||
| Korea (North) Won | KPW | ₩ | ₩ | 8361 | 20a9 | ||
| Korea (South) Won | KRW | ₩ | ₩ | 8361 | 20a9 | ||
| Kyrgyzstan Som | KGS | лв | лв | 1083, 1074 | 43b, 432 | ||
| Laos Kip | LAK | ₭ | ₭ | 8365 | 20ad | ||
| Lebanon Pound | LBP | £ | £ | 163 | a3 | ||
| Liberia Dollar | LRD | $ | $ | 36 | 24 | ||
| Macedonia Denar | MKD | ден | ден | 1076, 1077, 1085 | 434, 435, 43d | ||
| Malaysia Ringgit | MYR | RM | RM | 82, 77 | 52, 4d | ||
| Mauritius Rupee | MUR | ₨ | ₨ | 8360 | 20a8 | ||
| Mexico Peso | MXN | $ | $ | 36 | 24 | info | |
| Mongolia Tughrik | MNT | ₮ | ₮ | 8366 | 20ae | ||
| Mozambique Metical | MZN | MT | MT | 77, 84 | 4d, 54 | ||
| Namibia Dollar | NAD | $ | $ | 36 | 24 | ||
| Nepal Rupee | NPR | ₨ | ₨ | 8360 | 20a8 | ||
| Netherlands Antilles Guilder | ANG | ƒ | ƒ | 402 | 192 | ||
| New Zealand Dollar | NZD | $ | $ | 36 | 24 | ||
| Nicaragua Cordoba | NIO | C$ | C$ | 67, 36 | 43, 24 | ||
| Nigeria Naira | NGN | ₦ | ₦ | 8358 | 20a6 | ||
| Korea (North) Won | KPW | ₩ | ₩ | 8361 | 20a9 | ||
| Norway Krone | NOK | kr | kr | 107, 114 | 6b, 72 | ||
| Oman Rial | OMR | ﷼ | ﷼ | 65020 | fdfc | ||
| Pakistan Rupee | PKR | ₨ | ₨ | 8360 | 20a8 | ||
| Panama Balboa | PAB | B/. | B/. | 66, 47, 46 | 42, 2f, 2e | ||
| Paraguay Guarani | PYG | Gs | Gs | 71, 115 | 47, 73 | ||
| Peru Sol | PEN | S/. | S/. | 83, 47, 46 | 53, 2f, 2e | info | |
| Philippines Peso | PHP | ₱ | ₱ | 8369 | 20b1 | ||
| Poland Zloty | PLN | zł | zł | 122, 322 | 7a, 142 | ||
| Qatar Riyal | QAR | ﷼ | ﷼ | 65020 | fdfc | ||
| Romania New Leu | RON | lei | lei | 108, 101, 105 | 6c, 65, 69 | ||
| Russia Ruble | RUB | руб | руб | 1088, 1091, 1073 | 440, 443, 431 | info | |
| Saint Helena Pound | SHP | £ | £ | 163 | a3 | ||
| Saudi Arabia Riyal | SAR | ﷼ | ﷼ | 65020 | fdfc | ||
| Serbia Dinar | RSD | Дин. | Дин. | 1044, 1080, 1085, 46 | 414, 438, 43d, 2e | ||
| Seychelles Rupee | SCR | ₨ | ₨ | 8360 | 20a8 | ||
| Singapore Dollar | SGD | $ | $ | 36 | 24 | ||
| Solomon Islands Dollar | SBD | $ | $ | 36 | 24 | ||
| Somalia Shilling | SOS | S | S | 83 | 53 | ||
| South Africa Rand | ZAR | R | R | 82 | 52 | ||
| Korea (South) Won | KRW | ₩ | ₩ | 8361 | 20a9 | ||
| Sri Lanka Rupee | LKR | ₨ | ₨ | 8360 | 20a8 | ||
| Sweden Krona | SEK | kr | kr | 107, 114 | 6b, 72 | info | |
| Switzerland Franc | CHF | CHF | CHF | 67, 72, 70 | 43, 48, 46 | ||
| Suriname Dollar | SRD | $ | $ | 36 | 24 | ||
| Syria Pound | SYP | £ | £ | 163 | a3 | ||
| Taiwan New Dollar | TWD | NT$ | NT$ | 78, 84, 36 | 4e, 54, 24 | info | |
| Thailand Baht | THB | ฿ | ฿ | 3647 | e3f | ||
| Trinidad and Tobago Dollar | TTD | TT$ | TT$ | 84, 84, 36 | 54, 54, 24 | ||
| Turkey Lira | TRY | info | |||||
| Tuvalu Dollar | TVD | $ | $ | 36 | 24 | ||
| Ukraine Hryvnia | UAH | ₴ | ₴ | 8372 | 20b4 | ||
| United Kingdom Pound | GBP | £ | £ | 163 | a3 | ||
| United States Dollar | USD | $ | $ | 36 | 24 | ||
| Uruguay Peso | UYU | $U | $U | 36, 85 | 24, 55 | ||
| Uzbekistan Som | UZS | лв | лв | 1083, 1074 | 43b, 432 | ||
| Venezuela Bolivar | VEF | Bs | Bs | 66, 115 | 42, 73 | ||
| Viet Nam Dong | VND | ₫ | ₫ | 8363 | 20ab | ||
| Yemen Rial | YER | ﷼ | ﷼ | 65020 | fdfc | ||
| Zimbabwe Dollar | ZWD | Z$ | Z$ | 90, 36 | 5a, 24 |
Each currency symbol is presented first as a graphic, then in two "Unicode-friendly" fonts: Code2000 and Arial Unicode MS. The graphic symbol in the first column will always be visible, but the symbols in the other columns may or may not be available, depending on which fonts are installed on your computer.
Note that of the two fonts used above, only Code2000 is complete. The other fonts have missing elements, which will appear as hollow boxes. No currency symbol is a hollow box; a hollow box always means that a font does not contain a symbol for that currency.
- Code2000 is a highly recommended shareware font that contains all the currency symbols listed above. You can download it download it here.
- Arial Unicode MS is a common font included with certain Microsoft products.
If you have both fonts installed, you may notice that the symbols vary slightly in design from one font to another. This is normal, as there are often multiple accepted ways of rendering a currency symbol. For example, in the United States, the dollar sign is sometimes rendered with two vertical lines, and sometimes with one, both of which are acceptable. (However, in most other parts of the world, a dollar sign with two vertical lines is never used.)
To install the Code2000 font, use the link above to download it and save it somewhere on your computer. Then, unzip the downloaded file and read the enclosed LICENSE.TXT file for the details on the shareware terms of use.
To find out how to work with currency symbols in your documents, scroll down to the How To Work With Currency Symbols section.
To view and work with currency symbols on your computer, you first need to have fonts installed that are capable of displaying them. The only font we know of that contains all symbols is the Code2000 shareware font by James Kass. We therefore recommend that you download and install the Code2000 font. (See the fonts section above on how to do this.)
Once the Code2000 font is installed, you can begin using the symbols in your documents.
Using Currency Symbols in Microsoft Word XP / 2003
- Ensure that you have Code2000 downloaded and installed. (See above for details)
- Start a new document Microsoft Word, or open an existing Word document into which you wish to place the currency symbol.
- Open the font selector by clicking Format > Font. (See screen shot)
- Select the Code2000 font, and then click OK. (See screen shot)
- Open the symbol selector by clicking Insert > Symbol. (See screen shot)
- A new window will open up called Symbol. (See screen shot)
- Look up the Unicode: Hex code from the above table, enter it in the Character Code field, and click Insert. (See screen shot)
- The symbol will now be in your Word document. (See screen shot)
Tips and Tricks
- Once you have a currency symbol inserted in your document in the Code2000 font, you can check to see if the symbol is available in other fonts. Just highlight the currency symbol and then change the font. If the symbol is not supported, it will disappear or be replaced by a hollow box. If this happens, just try another font, or go back to Code2000.
- If you want to send a document with a special currency symbol to someone else, then they will need to have the font for that symbol on their computer as well. Otherwise, they will not see the symbol. The simplest solution is often to use the Code2000 font in your document, and then have the recipient install the Code2000 font (using the instruction in the fonts section above).


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Highway.Data
Getting Started
So you want to get started with Highway.Data, but don’t know where to start? Lets start the same place we always start with something new. “Tests!!!”
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[TestClass]
public class DriversEducationServiceTests
{
[TestMethod]
public void ShouldAddDriverByName ()
{
//arrange
var context = new InMemoryDataContext ();
var service = new DriversEducationService ( new Repository ( context ));
//act
service . AddDriver ( "Devlin" );
//assert
context . AsQueryable < Driver >(). Count ( x => x . Name == "Devlin" ). Should (). Be ( 1 );
}
}
Now that we have a test, lets work on an implementation. In this implementation we are going to focus on the patterns in Highway.Data. We will dive into Entity Framework, nHibernate, and RavenDb later. In order to facilitate this, we are going to use the InMemoryDataContext that ships with Highway.Data as our test stub.
We just need to add a driver to the database.
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public class DriversEducationService
{
private readonly IRepository _repository ;
public DriversEducationService ( IRepository repository )
{
_repository = repository ;
}
public void AddDriver ( string name )
{
_repository . Context . Add ( new Driver ( name ));
}
}
public class Driver
{
public string Name { get ; set ; }
public Driver ( string name )
{
Name = name ;
}
}
Once we have the repository, we can use the Context on Repository as a unit of work. Check here and here read up on Repository or Unit of Work.
This gives us the ability to separate the persistence from the business logic of our services.
Once we have added an object we will obviously need to query the object back out. For this we will need to use a mixture of Specification Pattern and Query Object Pattern . Below is the test for querying back an object.
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[TestMethod]
public void ShouldQueryDriversByName ()
{
//arrange
var context = new InMemoryDataContext ();
context . Add ( new Driver ( "Devlin" ));
context . Add ( new Driver ( "Tim" ));
var service = new DriversEducationService ( new Repository ( context ));
//act
Driver driver = service . GetDriver ( "Devlin" );
//assert
driver . Should (). NotBeNull ();
}
And our service code that passes the test.
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public Driver GetDriver ( string name )
{
return _repository . Find ( new DriverByName ( name ));
}
With the following query.
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public class DriverByName : Scalar < Driver >
{
public DriverByName ( string name )
{
ContextQuery = c => c . AsQueryable < Driver >(). Single ( x => x . Name == name );
}
}
If we want to query a collection of entities, that is as simple as changing the base class our query object inherits from.
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public class DriversByName : Query < Driver >
{
public DriversByName ( string name )
{
ContextQuery = c => c . AsQueryable < Driver >(). Where ( x => x . Name == name );
}
}
Built into the framework is the ability to fire off commands that affect the database but don’t return a value. The syntax is very similar.
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public void RemoveDriversByName ( string name )
{
_repository . Execute ( new RemoveDrivers ( name ));
}
public class RemoveDrivers : Command
{
public RemoveDrivers ( string name )
{
ContextQuery = c =>
{
foreach ( var driver in c . AsQueryable < Driver >(). Where ( x => x . Name == name ))
{
c . Remove ( driver );
}
c . Commit ();
};
}
}


It lets you browse the web in a way the LanSchool browser extension does not detect and block.
Filtering bypass
This cannot proxy or bypass firewalls. Sorry.
Broken websites/loading error
Some websites prohibit themselves from being embeded in other webpages (for security reasons). Opening them in a new tab should fix this.
This is caused by the X-Frame-Options HTTP header.
Purpose
It lets you browse the web in a way the LanSchool browser extension does not detect and block.
Search Engine
Bing(TM) is the only search engine that will work this way. (See broken websites.)
Privacy
This files stores all data locally and temporaily.
This project is not sponsored and/or affiliated with Microsoft Corporation or Bing Search.


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block script %} {% endblock %} {% block header %} {% if current_user.is_authenticated %}
{% endif %} {% endblock %} {% block body %}No recipes yet, create one to start
{% else %}Sample recipes cannot be edited. To edit, please create a new recipe.
{% else %}Sample recipes cannot be edited. To edit, please create a new recipe.
{% endif %}Total Time:
{{ hours }}
hours
{{ minutes }}
minutes
If starting now, this recipe will finish at approximately 00:00 am
To finish at
today start at 00:00 am
| INGREDIENT | TOTAL WEIGHT | BAKER'S PERCENTAGE |
|---|---|---|
| {{ ingr }} | {{ weight[0] }}g | {{ weight[1] }}% |
{{ step.notes }}


A 3270 Terminal & Telnet Framework in java
[Home] [Status] [SF Project]A library and framework for creating Telnet clients in Java. It implements Telnet (RFC 854) and a set of Telnet Options. Currently this project is in a rapid state of development, and as such, is constantly changing. You can keep an eye on the latest developments by subscribing to the recent activity RSS feed.
Stable, Ready for Use, or the best thing since sliced bread.
After using FreeHost3270 for more than a year, struggling to build the type of components, interaction models, and dealing with cruft-based race conditions from a fragile and brain-dead threading model, I decided it was time to cure my problems. A clean break in API, clean separation of concerns (leading to a clean implementation) for telnet Option extensions, and application of MVC to the terminal buffer was essential. The pile of hap-hazzardly thrown-together telnet code and the nasty Tn3270Parser, as well as the brain-dead buffer handling made me decide that a Fork wasn't going to save FreeHost3270. It was time for a fresh start, synthesized from specs and practical experience.
And thus, JinTn3270 was conceived.


Write a function that returns the last digit of given integer as an English word.
| input | result |
|---|
Write a function that reverses the digits of given decimal number.
| input | result |
|---|
Write a function that finds all the occurrences of word in a text. The search can be case sensitive or case insensitive. Use function overloading.
Result:
Write a function to count the number of div elements on the web page
Div count:
Write a function that counts how many times given number appears in given array. Write a test function to check if the function is working correctly.
Result:
Write a function that checks if the element at given position in given array of integers is bigger than its two neighbours (when such exist).
Result:
Write a function that returns the index of the first element in array that is larger than its neighbours or -1, if there’s no such element. Use the function from the previous exercise.
Result:


{{person.name}} {{styleParens}}
( {{link.text}} )
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| {{primaryFaction.name}} {{primaryFaction.type_label}} | |
| {{faction.name}} {{faction.type_label}} |
Died in: Ch. {{person.death.when.chapter}}
Cause of death: {{person.death.cause}}
Killed by: {{killer.name}},
Total characters killed: {{kills.length}}
Killed in combat: {{kills[k].name}},
Murdered: {{kills[k].name}},
Executed: {{kills[k].name}},


Declarations for the Constant class. More...
Go to the source code of this file.
Declarations for the Constant class.


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?The
New
York
copyright
reserved
botanical
Garden
THE
NEW
YORK
BOTANICAL
GARDEN
Plants
of
Hispaniola
Dominican
Republic
Anthurium
scandens
(Aubl.)
*ngl
Det.
Alain
H.
Liogier,
1970.
Erect
or
decumbent,
up
to
40
cm
high,
berries
whitŹsh,
on
rocks
in
thickets,
on
top
of
the
ridge
Sierra
de
Yaroa,
limestone
ridge.
Alt.
850
m.
Puerto
Plata
Prov.
New
York
Botanical
Garden
£ź.W
Yo^
BOTANICAL
vGARDEI^/
Bro.
Alain
H.
Liogier
28—29
Jan#
1969
Supported
by
funds
from
the
National
Science
Foundation.
1622546
Legend -
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very low
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high
very high


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Source code:
Q-Qubit.js
Perfect pairs
A qubit
is just a pair of numbers.
That’s it—two
shiny happy number values,
holding hands.
Let’s call the first number
“alpha
”
and the second one
“beta
.”
We can couple this
alpha
and
beta
together
by storing them in a very small matrix
that is 1 unit wide
and 2 units tall.
(See Q.Matrix
for a refresher on what a matrix is.)
So when you think of a qubit you can imagine it as
a 1 × 2 matrix
containing its
alpha
value on the top
and its
beta
value on the bottom,
like so:
| alpha |
| beta |
Because these two numbers
share a predictable relationship with each
other—which we’ll define in a moment—if
we know the value of one number
then we have a pretty good idea what the other’s value is.
That is to say, if we know the
alpha
then we also know the
beta
.
(Or at least beta
’s absolute value.)
For this reason, when we discuss the value of a qubit
we often only refer to one of these values instead of both.
By convention the value we choose to represent a qubit
is its
beta
value.
So when we say “this qubit has a value of zero”
what we’re really saying is that its
beta
value is 0
:
| alpha: 1 |
| beta: 0 |
Conversely, when we say “this qubit has a value of one”
we’re claiming that its
beta
value is 1
:
| alpha: 0 |
| beta: 1 |
A predictable couple
The thing that makes this pair of numbers special
is their relationship to each other.
We can express this relationship as
|alpha
|2 +
|beta
|2 = 1.
That is to the say,
the absolute value of
alpha
multiplied by the absolute value of
alpha
,
added to the absolute value of
beta
multiplied by the absolute value of
beta
,
equals one.
This is what defines a qubit.
If a pair of numbers does not satisfy this equation
then it cannot function as a qubit.
Keen mathematical minds might be asking
why we must take the absolute value of a number
before squaring it.
Doesn’t multiplying a number by itself automatically yield an
absolute value?
While that is true of real numbers,
it is not true of of complex numbers.
(See ComplexNumber
for a refresher on this subject.)
A complex couple
So far we’ve described qubits as containing
alpha
and
beta
values ranging from 0
to 1
,
and that remains true—but there’s more to the story.
Qubits are actually made of
complex number pairs,
meaning there is an imaginary component.
(See ComplexNumber
for a refresher on this subject.)
So one qubit is actually made of four parts:
The alpha
has a ① real
component and an ②
imaginary
one.
The beta
also has a ③ real
component and an ④
imaginary
one.
(See Q.ComplexNumber
for more details.)
This makes
visualizing qubit states all the more interesting.
Superposition
You’ve probably heard the term “superposition”—and along with that you’ve likely been spoonfed some measure of mysticism; pizza-bagels and whatnot. In the real, physical world, superposition is indeed weird magic. But in quantum computing it’s dead simple. Superposition is any qubit state other than 0 or 1. That’s it. That’s all there is to it.
What the
alpha
and
beta
values represent together are the
probability amplitude that a qubit,
when measured, will be in either a
0
or a
1
state.
Measurement itself causes a qubit’s
probability wave to collapse,
brining an end to its superposition.
The probability that upon measurement a qubit’s
probability amplitude
will
collapse to
0
is |alpha
|2,
while the probability that it will
collapse to
1
is |beta
|2.
-
A qubit,
{ alpha: 1, beta: 0 }
, has a 100% chance of collapsing to 0. -
A qubit,
{ alpha: 0, beta: 1 }
, has a 100% chance of collapsing to 1. -
A qubit,
{ alpha: 1÷√2, beta: 1÷√2 }
, has a 50% chance of collapsing to 0 and a 50% chance of collapsing to 1.
Visualizing qubit states
Given the constraint
|alpha
|2 +
|beta
|2 = 1, if we plot all of the possible real
alpha
and
beta
values on a graph
as x and y respectively,
the outcome is a circle with a radius of 1 centered at the origin (0, 0);
ie. a unit circle.
All possible combinations of
alpha
and
beta
lay on the perimeter of this circle.
| 1 |
| √ 2 |
| 1 |
| √ 2 |
| -1 |
| √ 2 |
| 1 |
| √ 2 |
| -1 |
| √ 2 |
| -1 |
| √ 2 |
| 1 |
| √ 2 |
| -1 |
| √ 2 |
The Bloch sphere
But a qubit isn’t just a pair of real numbers—it’s a pair of complex numbers and plotting the relationship of these values requires a third dimension. This transforms our unit circle with a radius of 1 in to a Bloch sphere, also with a radius of 1.
Select a qubit state:
Select a gate to apply:
Click and drag the Bloch Sphere to rotate it.
Constructor
Qubit
Function([ Q.Matrix* ][
alpha: Number or Q.ComplexNumber,
beta: Number or Q.ComplexNumber [,
label: String [, name: String ]]]) => Q.Qubit
Qubit
extends Q.Matrix
and therefore inherits its
static and
prototypal properties.
The Qubit
constructor
can accept as a single argument a
Q.Matrix
instance,
or anything that inherits from
Q.Matrix
—such as
a Q.Qubit
instance—and will
return a new qubit constructed from the passed object’s values.
Alternatively, the constructor
expects two arguments that are each either
instances of Number
or
Q.ComplexNumber
which will will then correspond to the qubit’s
alpha
and
beta
values.
Further, an optional third argument may be supplied for
label
—expected
in the form of a single character String
—to be
used as a tiny label for the qubit when represented in diagram or graphic form.
Even further, an optional fourth argument may be supplied for
name
—expected
as a String
—to be
used as a more descriptive name for the qubit.
If arguments for
label
or
name
are not supplied then
the constructor checks against the list of existing
constants
and if a qubit with matching
alpha
and
beta
values is found then the corresponding
label
and / or
name
will be copied to this new instance.
When a new qubit is created it internally invokes the
Q.Matrix
constructor,
such that new Q.Qubit(
alpha,
beta
)
is similar to
new Q.Matrix([
alpha ],
[ beta
])
.
If the two supplied values do not satisfy the assertion that
|alpha
|2 +
|beta
|2 = 1
then an error is thrown.
var fox = new Q.Qubit( 1, 0 )
-
- alpha
Q.ComplexNumber
The first of two values that identify the state of a qubit. -
- beta
Q.ComplexNumber
The second of two values that identify the state of a qubit. -
- label
String
Single character representing this qubit state, for example ‘H’ for horizontal. This can be passed to the constructor as an optional third argument or automatically assigned based on existingQ.Qubit.constants
If no match is found among existings constants the ‘?’ character is assigned. -
- name
String
The name of the qubit state, assigned based on existingQ.Qubit.constants
. If no match is found among existings constants the name is left empty. -
- index
Number
An identification number assigned to the instance based on the auto-incrementing static numberQ.Qubit.index
. Used for minding the total number of instances created.
Static properties
Because Q.Qubit
extends Q.Matrix
,
the following append or replace the latter’s existing
static properties.
-
- help
Function ⇒ String
Calls and returns the value ofQ.help
, passingQ.Qubit
as the argument. -
- index
Number
The number of instances created so far.
Constants and constant creation
-
- constants
Object
Constants are appended directly to theQ.Qubit
object. For convenience they are also appended to thisQ.Qubit
.constants object to make looking up constants in the JavaScript console trivial, and to make iterating across all constants convenient via functions likeObject.entries
,Object.keys
,Object.values
, and so on. The intention that a property act as a constant is signaled by its labelling in all-uppercase. -
- createConstant
Function( key: String, value: * )
Appends a property named bykey
with a value ofvalue
to both theQ.Qubit
object and itsconstants
property. -
- createConstants
Function( … )
Expects an even number of arguments. Will use each pair in the sequence of arguments to callcreateConstant
.
Constants — Jones Vectors
Q.Qubit
provides the following built-in Jones vectors.
-
- HORIZONTAL
Q.Qubit
Initialized asnew Q.Qubit( 1, 0, 'H', 'Horizontal' )
. Commonly thought of as “zero” or “off.” Described by the following matrix:
1 0 -
- VERTICAL
Q.Qubit
Initialized asnew Q.Qubit( 0, 1, 'V', 'Vertical' )
. Commonly thought of as “one” or “on.” Described by the following matrix:
0 1 -
- DIAGONAL
Q.Qubit
Initialized asnew Q.Qubit( Math.SQRT1_2, Math.SQRT1_2, 'D', 'Diagonal' )
. Described by the following matrix:
×1 1 1 √ 2 -
- ANTI_DIAGONAL
Q.Qubit
Initialized asnew Q.Qubit( Math.SQRT1_2, -Math.SQRT1_2, 'A', 'Anti-diagonal' )
. Described by the following matrix:
×1 -1 1 √ 2 -
- RIGHT_HAND_CIRCULAR_POLARIZED
Q.Qubit
Initialized asnew Q.Qubit( Math.SQRT1_2, new Q.ComplexNumber( 0, -Math.SQRT1_2 ), 'R', 'Right-hand Circular Polarized' )
. Described by the following matrix:
×1 -i 1 √ 2 -
- LEFT_HAND_CIRCULAR_POLARIZED
Q.Qubit
Initialized asnew Q.Qubit( Math.SQRT1_2, new Q.ComplexNumber( 0, Math.SQRT1_2 ), 'L', 'Left-hand Circular Polarized' )
. Described by the following matrix:
×1 i 1 √ 2
Inspection
-
- collapse
Function( Q.Qubit ) ⇒ Q.Qubit
Returns a newQ.Qubit
randomly chosen to be eithernew Q.Qubit( 1, 0 )
— TheHORIZONTAL
constant — ornew Q.Qubit( 0, 1 )
— TheVERTICAL
constant — based on the probability of the supplied qubit argument. -
- applyGate
Function( Q.Qubit ) ⇒ Q.Qubit
Description TK. -
- areEqual
Function( a: Q.Qubit, b: Q.Qubit ) ⇒ Boolean
If thealpha
of each are withinQ.EPSILON
and thebeta
of each are withinQ.EPSILON
then returnstrue
, otherwisefalse
. -
- toBlochSphere
Function( Q.Qubit ) ⇒ Object
Returns the following object for a given qubit’s probability state, useful for rendering a Bloch Sphere representation.{ theta, // Polar angle θ. phi, // Azimuth angle ϕ. // Bloch vector, // the surface point on a Bloch Sphere. vector: { x, y, z }, // Bloch vector “corrected” // for Y-up coordinate systems. position: { x: vector.y,// Note this Y here. y: vector.z,// Note this Z here. z: vector.x // Note this X here. } }
-
- toText
Function( Q.Qubit ) ⇒ Q.Qubit
Description TK. -
- findByBeta
Function( Q.Qubit ) ⇒ Q.Qubit
Description TK.
Prototype properties
Because Q.Qubit
extends Q.Matrix
,
the following append or replace the latter’s existing prototype properties.
Non-destructive methods
-
- clone
Function ⇒ Q.Qubit
Returns a new instance with the values foralpha
andbeta
copied from this instance. -
- collapse
Function ⇒ Q.Qubit
Calls and returns the result of thecollapse
static method, passing the calling instance as an argument. -
- applyGate
Function( gate: Q.Gate ) ⇒ Q.Qubit
Description TK. -
- isEqualTo
Function( otherQubit: Q.Qubit ) ⇒ Boolean
Calls and returns the result of theareEqual
static method, passing the calling instance andotherQubit
as arguments. Will not return aQ.Qubit
instance, and therefore halts “Fluent interface” method chaining along this prototype. -
- toBlochSphere
Function ⇒ Object
Calls and returns the result of static methodQ.Qubit.toBlochSphere( this )
. Will not return aQ.Qubit
instance, and therefore halts “Fluent interface” method chaining along this prototype. -
- toText
Function ⇒ String
Description TK. Will not return aQ.Qubit
instance, and therefore halts “Fluent interface” method chaining along this prototype.
Destructive methods
-
- copy$
Function( otherQubit: Q.Qubit ) ⇒ Q.Qubit
Overwrites this instances’srows Array
with that ofotherQubit
. -
- collapse$
Function ⇒ Q.Qubit
Expects no arguments. Calls the non-destructivecollapse
method, then usescopy$
to overwrite this qubit’s values. -
- applyGate$
Function( gate: Q.Gate ) ⇒ Q.Qubit
Description TK.


Back safe, 4 inches of snow on the ground and it's blowing sideways now. Glad to be home.
12/20/2008, 5:29:49 PM
Favs: 0
Retweets: 0
link--- layout: tweet ---
Back safe, 4 inches of snow on the ground and it's blowing sideways now. Glad to be home.
12/20/2008, 5:29:49 PM
Favs: 0
Retweets: 0
link


Home
Navigate the Text
Lost?
Table of Contents
Click on a chapter to go to a page within it.
- The Three Farmers
- Mr. Fox
- The Shooting
- The Terrible Shovels
- The Terrible Tractors
- The Race
- "We'll Never Let Him Go"
- The Foxes Begin to Starve
- Mr. Fox Has a Plan
- Boggis's Chicken-House Number One
- A Surprise for Mrs. Fox
- Badger
- Bunce's Giant Storehouse
- Badger Has Doubts
- Bean's Secret Cider
- The Woman
- The Great Feast
- Still Waiting


State officials find West Nile Virus-infected mosquitoes in Waltham
State health officials have found mosquitoes with West Nile Virus in Waltham, according to city officials.
The city will be sprayed for mosquitoes Friday as a precautionary step, and city officials are also warning residents to try and avoid being bitten.
"We're trying to heighten people's awareness to cover up and use mosquito repellent," said Walter Sweder, Waltham's health director.
Sweder said mosquitoes with West Nile are commonly detected in Waltham, but pointed out that no human Waltham residents have contracted the illness.
According to the US Centers for Disease Control, one in five people who have contracted West Nile Virus develop a fever, headache, body aches, joint pains, vomiting, diarrhea, or rash, but can usually be cured. Less than 1 percent of those with the disease will develop a neurological illness; about 10 percent of those cases can be fatal.
--
Follow us on Twitter: @yourtownwaltham, @jaclynreiss
Jaclyn Reiss can be reached at jaclyn.reiss@globe.com


Classes | |
| struct | Chessboard |
| Functor to calculate chessboard distance. More... | |
| struct | Euclidian |
| Functor to calculate euclidian distance ( squared ). More... | |
| struct | Manhattan |
| Functor to calculate manhattan distance. More... | |
| struct | Superquadratic |
| Functor to calculate superquadratic distance. More... | |
| struct | Type |


"The 6th Day"
What does the future hold for us? Genetic engineering could eliminate world hunger, cure disease, and remove the threat of extinction and stock the medical labs with cloned organs for transplant. It could also open the Pandora's box of mankind's most elusive desire - immortality.
Adam Gibson (Arnold Schwarzenegger) is and old-fashioned family man with a happy and loving little clan of wife, Natalie (Wendy Crewson), and daughter, Clara (Taylor Anne Reid). He comes home one night brandishing a surprise gift for Clara, only to find his place taken by an exact duplicate of himself. His perfect life wrenched away, Adam is plunged into a sinister world of murder, corruption and high tech skullduggery in a tale about the dangers of cloning, "The 6th Day."
Deriving its title from the bible - "and God created man on the sixth day" - this latest Arnold flick utilizes a very hip and controversial subject, cloning, as its high-tech draw. And a rather cool one it is. "The 6th Day" begins with true and fictional reports of the progress of cloning from the first success, Dolly the sheep, through the failed attempts at human cloning and the eventual banning of the process if it involves people. This future world does accept the simpler aspects of the technology, though, with such specialized companies like RePet, Nu Salmon and Real Grain. These new companies can recreate your beloved, but dead, pet, or fresh food for your table. A lucrative industry in creating spare body parts has sprung up, too. But, because of the ban, whole body cloning is definitely a no-no.
Enter our hero, Adam Gibson. Adam is an adoring husband and father who leaves the house on his birthday not suspecting that a sinister plot is about to change his life. He and his partner, Hank (Michael Rapaport), have a lucrative helicopter business, Double X Charters, which ferries snowboarders up into the mountains to ski. Hank convinces Adam to take his special day off and the younger man takes the charter of a wealthy genetics tycoon, Michael Drucker (Tony Goldwyn). The impact of this fateful decision is made vivid to Adam only hours later.
Arriving at home with a new life-size talking doll, SimPal Cindy, for his daughter, Adam is confronted by an unbelievable site. Hearing everyone singing "Happy Birthday," he looks in the window to see himself and his family celebrating his birthday. Two thugs arrive on the scene to take Adam away, telling him that there has been a "sixth day violation," that he was erroneously cloned and that, should his family find out, they will all be killed. Adam must face the powerful, greedy corporation, led by Drucker, which stole his life and fight to get it back.
"The 6th Day" moves, despite the high-tech, sci-fi premise, along a well-traveled road about one innocent man pitted against a corrupt, evil system. Here, the cloning technology has advanced to the point where immortality is within the grasp of man, but society has deemed such an advance as too dangerous. Arnold, as the muscular everyman Adam Gibson, is thrust into a world of duality as our hero is brought to question his own existence, his own reality in this world.  And, if he does remember another's life as his own, isn't, then, truly his?
All of this is a really good premise for a movie and, if it weren't burdened with a former action megastar who wants to return to his former glory, there may have been a good movie here. Instead, we see Arnold in transition. The former Mr. Universe has been through some major heart surgery and you can see that he just can't do what he used to in his films like "Predator" and the "Terminator" franchise.  When he is playing the loving husband and father opposite Crewson and Reid, it made me want to cry - but, not from emotion for the scenes! With all the millions Arnold has made from his flicks over all these years, he couldn't have invested in a few acting lessons, maybe.
Given an actor in the lead role, I think that, with everything else associated with "The 6th Day," there could have been a good sci-fi actioner here. As it is, the supporting cast - with Tony Goldwyn as the greedy high-tech entrepreneur, Michael Rooker as his chief henchman, and Robert Duval as the well meaning mad scientist - is left to hang in the breeze with nothing to anchor on to. The F/X showing the brain drain process that makes cloning possible reminded me of the 1980 Ken Russell film, "Altered States," and doesn't cover any new ground.
At a little over two hours long I thought that "The 6th Day" could have easily lost 30 minutes and have been a better movie. Losing Arnold would have been another good move. I give it a C-.
For more Reeling reviews visit www.reelingreviews.com
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val outputRegisterIndices: List<RegisterIndex>
A collection of indices that should be considered as the program output registers.
outputRegisterIndices - A collection of indices that should be considered as the program output registers.
outputRegisterIndices


Forecast suggests Great Lakes water levels could set more records
by The Associated Press, StaffTRAVERSE CITY, Mich. -- A new forecast says Great Lakes levels are likely to remain unusually high and may set additional records.
The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers office in Detroit on Monday released its outlook for the next six months.
Hydrologist Keith Kompoltowicz says a wet October interrupted the usual fall drop-off of water levels.
Storms over Lakes Michigan, Huron and Superior caused beach erosion, flooding and damage to seawalls and roads.
Kompoltowicz says all five Great Lakes are expected to resume their seasonal decline. But they'll remain well above normal and will be higher in January than they were at the beginning of this record-setting year.
He says Huron and Michigan are likely to set monthly records in February, while Superior will come close.
Kompoltowicz says a lengthy dry spell would be required to reverse the trend.


Hello there. My name is Eve.
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Machinery s Handbook, Large Print Edition: Erik Oberg.
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FLTK (pronounced "fulltick") is a cross-platform C++ GUI toolkit. FLTK provides modern GUI functionality and supports 3D graphics via OpenGL and its built-in GLUT emulation libraries used for creating graphical user interfaces for applications.
This package is known to build and work properly using an LFS-7.6 systemd platform.
Download (HTTP): http://fltk.org/pub/fltk/1.3.2/fltk-1.3.2-source.tar.gz
Download MD5 sum: 9f7e707d4fb7a5a76f0f9b73ff70623d
Download size: 4.1 MB
Estimated disk space required: 75 MB
Estimated build time: 1.0 SBU
desktop-file-utils-0.22, hicolor-icon-theme-0.13, and libjpeg-turbo-1.3.1
alsa-lib-1.0.28, Doxygen-1.8.8, and texlive-20140525
User Notes: http://wiki.linuxfromscratch.org/blfs/wiki/fltk
The tar extraction directory is fltk-1.3.2 and not fltk-1.3.2-source as indicated by the tarball name.
Install FLTK by running the following commands:
patch -Np1 -i ../fltk-1.3.2-tigervnc-1.patch && patch -Np1 -i ../fltk-1.3.2-dynamic_libs-1.patch && sed -i -e '/FL_PATCH_VERSION=/ s/1/2/' configure && sed -i -e '/cat./d' documentation/Makefile && ./configure --prefix=/usr \ --enable-threads \ --enable-xft \ --enable-shared \ --disable-static && make
If you wish to create the api documentation, issue:
make -C documentation html
The tests for the package are interactive. To execute the tests,
run test/unittests.
In addition, there are 70 other executable test programs in the
test
directory that can be run
individually.
Now, as the root
user:
make docdir=/usr/share/doc/fltk-1.3.2 install
If desired, install some example games built as a part of the
tests, extra documentation and example programs. As the
root
user:
make -C test install-linux && make -C documentation install-linux
sed ... configure: configure: Fix output of fltk-config --version.
sed ...
documentation/Makefile: Avoid installing pages in
/usr/share/man/cat*
.
--disable-static
: This
switch prevents installation of static versions of the libraries.
Last updated on 2014-05-18 18:40:17 -0500


| DOSE: T+ 0:00 |
|
oral |
Ayahuasca |
(tea) |
| |
0.33 hits |
oral |
LSD |
(blotter / tab) |
| T+ 1:00 |
0.2 tablets |
oral |
MDMA |
(pill / tablet) |
| T+ 1:15 |
0.25 hits |
oral |
LSD |
(blotter / tab) |
12:40AM
-------
Drank my remaining ayahuasca - really only enough for MAO inhibition and maybe a DMT buzz. Took about 1/3 hit of Stars acid.
1:40AM
------
Wish I'd taken more acid! Too late to do more, so I take about 1/5 of a Crown MDMA pill. I figure, combining sub-active levels (well, definitely beyond a buzz dose) of 3 drugs, I can 'paint' an interesting pharmacological picture.
1:52AM
------
I'm sucking on a sliver (maybe 1/4 hit) of acid. Time to enjoy some music and wait for fireworks!
2:26AM
------
I'm not tripping unusually hard, but I'm pretty high. Its predominantly an acid/harmala trip, but there's no visuals. Music, on the other hand, is absolutely beautiful. And it's emotionally a very powerful trip. That's probably mostly due to set, but there may be enough MDMA in this body of mine to be playing a role.
I was listening to Bob Dylan... 'Shelter From The Storm' came on, which has always reminded me of an old ex-girlfriend, K (a relationship that ended when she went away to college, though we maintained a friendship for years after), but particularly reminded me of her tonight. K... God, she meant so much to me.  It's been around a year since I've spoken to her. All I've got is a stack of letters, physically... but inside, I've got a lot from her. She taught me a lot about life - most importantly, how to be loved. I want to go read those letters.
4:03AM
------
I've spent the last hour and a half (thats all??) in a universe where music, thought and physical sensation fuse into realms of unimaginable beauty. I feel a loss now, with the lights on and headphones off. Of course, I'm noticing the visuals now. Mild, but there - mostly acid-like but there is a definate nystagmus, so the MDMA is playing a role. It definately is mentally! I can't say if the ayahuasca is there. This mostly feels like a good acid trip.
I did read K's letters, which was quite powerful. I travelled memory lanes too long neglected. Walking around Old Town Alexandria, laying under the stars at the Waterfront Festival, holding hands on the Metro. She taught me so much about life and love. I remember her one afternoon in Old Town, talking to a homeless drunk with more human compassion than he'd probably ever seen - that was a defining moment in my life. It was poignant that one of her letters was a Valentine's card. I never realized what I had!  I owe you so much more than I ever thanked you for!
5:14AM
------
This is a pretty strong trip! Very mental. My mind wanders everywhere. The visual aspect is minor, but the rest more than makes up! I think the peak's past, and I hope I'll be able to sleep before too long, but I'm going to enjoy the rest of the trip. I feel such joy... When I stop writing, I notice I'm tripping very hard. I'm tripping harder than the drugs can account for, I think. This is too beautiful to waste by writing... not that writing is ever a waste. But for now, I've better ways to spend my energies.
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.


There are currently {{this.position-1}} people ahead of you
Estimated waiting time : {{(this.position-1)*10}} minutes


Writing a Bug Report
A good bug report is clear and concise. For ARQ, reduce the problem
to a short dataset (20 triples should be enough; Turtle, N3 or N-triples preferred)
and a query that illustrates the problem. State what you expected to happen as well as what
did happen.
It also a good idea to check the documentation.
Reports
The report should also include details of the execution environment:
- Environment:
- Joseki version (ARQ version and Jena version if upgraded)
- Java version
- Operating system
- What's the CLASSPATH?
- How are you running the server?
- Are you running in an application server? Which one?
- Are you running the server standalone? Does it work standalone?
- Data:
- Does your data parse as RDF?
- Does the configuration file show any errors?
- Network:
- What protocol are you using? HTTP or SOAP?
See also the ARQ
bug reports page.


GOOD NEIGHBOR PHARMACY NATURAL FIBER- psyllium husk capsule
AmerisourceBergen Drug Corporation
Disclaimer: Most OTC drugs are not reviewed and approved by FDA, however they may be marketed if they comply with applicable regulations and policies. FDA has not evaluated whether this product complies.
Choking: Taking this product without adequate fluid may cause it to swell and block
your throat or esophagus and may cause choking. Do not take this product if you
have difficulty in swallowing. If you experience chest pain, vomiting, or difficulty in
swallowing or breathing after taking this product, seek immediate medical attention
In case of overdose, get medical help or contact a Poison Control Center immediately.
take this product (child or adult dose) with a full glass of water (8 oz.) or other fluid. Taking this product without enough liquid may cause choking. See choking warning.
swallow one capsule at a time
daily maximum 3 doses
dosage will vary according to diet, exercise, previous laxative use or severity of constipation
adults and children 12 years & older: 5 capsules, 1 to 3 times a day
children 6 to 11 years: consider use of powder form of product
children under 6 years: ask a doctor
Laxatives, including bulk fibers, may affect how well other medicines work. If you
are taking a prescription medicine by mouth, take this product at least 2 hours
before or 2 hours after the prescribed medicine. As your body adjusts to increased
fiber intake, you may experience changes in bowel habits or minor bloating.
|
GOOD NEIGHBOR PHARMACY NATURAL FIBER
psyllium husk capsule | ||||||||||||||||||
| ||||||||||||||||||
| ||||||||||||||||||
| ||||||||||||||||||
| ||||||||||||||||||
| ||||||||||||||||||
|
| Labeler - AmerisourceBergen Drug Corporation (007914906) |
| Establishment | |||
| Name | Address | ID/FEI | Business Operations |
|---|---|---|---|
| Guardian Drug Company | 119210276 | manufacture(46122-100), label(46122-100) |


KHS List
Info : To see task detail score, Please click the task score
Data KHS
| No | Code | Matakuliah | Presensi | Task | Mid Term | End Semester Exam | Total | SKS | Weight | Grade |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
|
||||||||||
IP Semester |
: |
21 |
IPK |
: |
21 |


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--- title: Israel shot 030 date: 2004-01-31T00:00:00.000Z filepathOriginal: photos/IMG0008.jpg filepathThumbnail: photos/IMG0008.thumbnail.jpg filepathPreview: photos/IMG0008.preview.jpg ---
Me and Crembo at the Kotel (Semii on far left, Yoni and Chad on far right


Your Name
Enginner and Developer
Hello Reader, I am Chemical Enginner specilized in downstream sector of the Petroleum Industry. Some of my expertise lies in the area of Chemical Processing, Environment Enginner and the Project Economics.
Other than that, I am passionate Web developer. Currently some of the programming languages mostly Front End Developing. I am doing web developing by passion somehow inspired during my graduation. I did lot of solo projects with traning. You can cheak out some here. And some of my other interest area are Fianancing, Singing, Writing and some of the sport at which I am not so good.
Featured Projects
Some of my projects are represent here and mostly are related to my web developing.Some of the other relevant projects can be found on My Current Project
Responsive Projects with freecodecamp
Summary or description of the project and/or your role in it. Add as many paragraphs as you need.
View CertificationSome of the projects during this certification. Cheak the completion of Project by clicking relevant page name from right top menu.
Work Experience
Free lancing
ACD Rental
April 2020
ACD rental is the located in anand doing its macro-scale business. Currently planning to move on selling online clothes with some trusted brands.
Optional list:
- Creating the relevant website for the business
- Solo contract
- Responsible for working the website on web. Created the Front End and manage Back End.
Education
Pandit Deendayal Petroleum University - Gandhinagar
Studied Petroleum Enginnering, Bachleor of Technology course. Univerity is NAAC A Grade (3.39/4). I scored 7.76 CPIG out of 10 during my whole acedemic, apart from it , I engaged in project to determine the characteritics of the crude oil of Cambay Basin, and determine the ways the to make the use of the oil as much as possible.
I did two internship and many one day trip to many companies just to take overview and understand operation of the plant. It was organized by the Univerity itself and took us to various plant.
-
Some of the plant we visited
- Reliance Industry - Jamnagar
- Bodal Chemical
- SSNNL - Narmada
- Wanakbori Thermal Plant -Wanakbori
- Amul - Gandhinagar
- Reliance Gas - Bharuch
- IOCL - Vadodara