- Mrs. Jones? - Yes, sir.
- Episode 290 of Keeping Up With The Joneses.
- Yes.
- This is take three of the podcasts.
- I was having this discussion with a friend of mine this week
who also has a lot of hair that's really long.
- Yeah.
- That I like plan to do my hair.
So, 'cause it takes so long to like dry it
and get it to look right,
that I like plan for when I'm gonna do that.
And then I also don't wear makeup every day.
So Thursday planned, did my hair, did my makeup.
And we didn't end up recording
because just a whole bunch of--
- Yeah, other stuff happened.
- Other stuff happened.
And then by the time we were like,
okay, we'll record at night, we're both just trash.
So you were like, all right, let's record tomorrow.
I'm like, okay, all right, that's fine.
- And I want to interject here because in order to record,
you actually have to press the button that's marked record.
- Okay, so now we're at Friday.
- This is take two.
- Take two and so now I'm like, okay, here's going up.
Bangs were still working on Friday.
Put on full makeup again.

- I mean, in my defense, I pressed a button
that I thought was record.
- Yeah, the button next to record doesn't help us much.
- No.
- When.
- No.
- Yeah.
- So here's take three.
- Yes, and now my bangs look chunky.
Like there was no fixing them.
I-
- I didn't wanna say anything.
- Yeah.
- But the good news is that the vast majority
of our people who subscribed to our podcast
listen to the podcast they don't watch.
- Yeah, in which case my bangs look perfect.
- They look amazing.
- So wonderful.

But your lipstick looks amazing.
- Oh, thank you.
- Yeah.
- All right, well that's a slight insight
into our production schedule and our production problems.
- Our lives, yeah.
- And I'm fairly confident I've hit record on this podcast.
- Oh, you better have hit record on this podcast.
- I hear you.
I hear you.
- That sounded very threatening.
It was.
(laughing)
- Give the people a weekly update.
Our weekly update this week is very, very short
because by and large, every day,
kind of, the same we met with lots of people.
- Yeah, we just met with lots of people.
- Yeah, it was very good.
We had lots of relationship, lots of meeting with people,
lots of being with people, lots of helping people.
- Yes.
- And then the only other thing that I am aware of,
that's new, is you have a new office?
- I do.
- You wanna talk about that?
- I'm so excited, yeah.
Well, we've been keeping Abby's old room
'cause Abby moved downstairs into Kate's old room
over a year ago at this point.
And we'd been keeping that just 'cause we know
we're trying to adopt and whatever.
- I was gonna be the baby's room.
- Yeah, and it will still be the baby's room if--
- But after a year and a half of it
being MDSBabies room.
- Right, and nobody's yet chosen us to parent for them.
So here's the thing, I'm so easily distracted.
I have been trying to work from the living room,
I've worked from the kitchen, the dining room,
like just different places.
And on one level, there's no place I can go
on the lower level where I can escape your voice.
(laughs)
You're so loud.
(laughs)
- And I have an office on the ground floor of her house.
- Yeah.
I've offered to give it up and give it to you,
but you said that you keep up.
- Yeah, but it makes more sense,
'cause you do all the podcasts at any time.
- So I have an office I can go away to,
and it's quite--
- You can shut the doors and--
- Unless my little space.
- Right, I don't have that.
And so most often I would use the guest room,
but there's a bed in the guest room,
and it's just, it doesn't feel like an office,
it doesn't feel like a productive space,
it feels like a resting space.

And so I got a desk, I got a desk chair that I like.

And I'm like, it's perfect for me.
- I unpacked it.
- Well, you set the whole thing up while I was away.
Which was very sweet to come back
and like everything is assembled.
But what were you thinking?

But you also have a standing desk.
So I don't know how much time you're actually
spending sitting in it.
- Right.
It's like the Dell computers of chairs.
- Oh, I like it.
I sit up very straight.
I like to sit very straight.
I don't want to tilt back at all.
And it's designed for that.
- Maybe I'm glad you like it.
I just, then we want to touch it or see it.
- Okay, well you don't have to do it.
- No, I know, that's what's beautiful about it.
That's why I've made peace with it.
- Yeah, so anyway, I've transformed this room.
I painted the walls in the room.
I've done it in colors that will work for a nursery
in the future so I don't have to repaint it.
But for right now, I have a little God space
and then I have like a working space
and there's no bed or anything in there that suggests,
I don't know, sleeping.
(laughing)
- Is that part of your distraction?
- I'm like, you know, when you're tired.
- You know when you're tired.
- Yes, yes, right, you're tired.
- Is that what happened this morning?
- This morning we get up early, early, it's a Saturday.
We get up early and we say, okay, are you ready to podcast?
And she's like, no, I need some time.
I'm like, well, then give me a time.
And she says, well, we'll podcast at 10 a.m.
So I'm like, great, no problem.
So 10 a.m.
At 9.56 a.m.
No, no, no, it was 9.53.
I hear, oh no, oh no, oh no, oh no,
and AJ running in in her pajamas.
And what happened?
I just said, come on, wait, come on,
wait, wait, wait.
It's like I ran into the closet to find clothes.
Is it that you had a little-- did you get back in bed?
Is that what the problem was?
Well, yes.
Yes.
- With my coffee.
So here's the thing, Saturday mornings for me,
like the perfect Saturday morning is I can sleep in to like,
I usually don't sleep that late,
but like let's say eight o'clock,
I didn't quite make it to A today,
have a coffee and kind of sit in the dark in bed
'cause our kids, like Abby's still sleeping,
she's a teenager, she's not gonna wake up to like 10.30.
Tia has like a standing date with her friends.
So she has this online friendship thing
that she's been doing every Saturday for years.
And then so does MJ.
And so they're all like,
nobody needs anything from us.
And so my ideal Saturday morning is,
I get to get up late,
err, and have coffee and just chill.
Like there's no-- - That's all good and well.
- Yes, yes. - But we had a deadline.
- We had a deadline. - On the bed.
- Yes, because somebody didn't press record yesterday.
I just wanna say.
But anyway, yes.
So I was distracted.
(laughing)
- Okay, so there's no bed in your office.
- Yeah, there's no bed.
- Which means you're gonna be a hive of productivity.
- Yes, but to go along with what we were saying
about the office this morning,
because I've gotten into poor painting,
I was watching poor painting videos
and they're kind of mesmerizing.
And then I get into like, oh, how would I do that?
Do I have the things to do that?
I think I do, what colors would I use?
And then I realize I'm like, off.
- On that topic, if we talked about your poor painting,
all the podcasts.
I don't think we have.
- Tell the people about poor painting.
- I've just started doing it.
Well, I guess now it's been a little while
I started doing it last May,
I think is the first time that I--
- Is that really true?
- I think so.
- Is that true?
- 'Cause it was before we went on sabbatical.
- Wow, we're time has gone.
- I know.
- Okay, so poor painting.
- Yeah.
- Can I describe to the people
the fastest for that?
- Yeah, that would be interesting
because I've had a couple of different people say,
has Alan ever come down and tried it with you?
And I just sort of like go fall with laughter.
- Well, what's like a fall with a fall?
I don't know.
You haven't seemed interested in trying it.
I would love it if you wanted to try it.
I think you would find it as hypnotizing as I do, but.
- I think probably I would run into the problem
that you ran into initially.
And it seems like in order to do it,
you have to be comfortable giving up
huge amounts of control.
- Oh yeah.
- Yeah, I'm good, thanks.
- But wouldn't it be fun for the podcast people
to, if I filmed a video of you trying it?
- I don't know.
You can ask the people if that would be interesting.
- You let us know.
So, AJ, it looks like AJ gets a canvas.
- Yeah.
- And then puts various obstacles in the way of the canvas.
(laughing)
Whether it's like an upside down cup,
or I don't know, various objects.
And then, pours paint on top of it.
- Yeah, and it's very sort of liquidy-type paint.

- I did make my own.
- Which is the spinny thing that she spins,
and then the paint goes everywhere.
- It does.
(laughing)
- And then sometimes uses a hair dryer,
and I know that because my studio is unblocked,
and a hairdoer is plugged into the head.
And she uses a hairdoer to spray everywhere.
And then somehow that produces a result.
- It does, it does, yeah.
- But somehow that costs lots of money
based on my white bag.
- It does, it really does.
Well, the paint, and you go through
an enormous amount of paint because it's--
- I can tell it's all over our basement floor.
If you can't move it on the canvas,
you might go through less of it.

And then the canvas is of course.
And because I'm trying all new things all the time,
some of them don't work.
And then you've just that canvas and paint that's kind of
wasted.
I mean, you can repaint over to some of them.
- Okay.
- Yeah.
So I've super gotten into it.
- I'm just getting tremendous joy.
- So much joy.
And I've started like, I've had a couple of dreams
about paintings and then come down and done those.
Sometimes I just have a scripture verse in my head.
So I come down and put that.
And then I'm, it's just fun to put on worship music
and just be like, okay Holy Spirit,
what are we doing today?
I feel very connected afterwards.
I feel very like peaceful.
So it's really great for me.
I love it.
- Yeah.
- So, but I've started telling them.

- Yes.
- You know, so you start a new job
and you have imposter syndrome.
- Yes.
- Even though you've got the qualifications to do it,
you're just like, I'm new.
I don't know what I'm doing.
Or we felt that when we started podcasting.
Like, can we even podcast in our bio
when we've only recorded five episodes, et cetera?
So, talking about the vulnerability,
I'm assuming that you would have experienced
deciding to sell poor paintings.
- Well, I think even in posting them to begin with,
I felt super vulnerable.
- Like here's my art.
- Here's my art, on my Instagram feed, you know whatever.
And because I have quite a few friends
that are legit artists.
- Oh, yeah.
- Like amazing artists.
- Yep.
- You know, among them, the person who's teaching me
how to do it, but like, like people who've been doing art
for years and years went to school for art,
all that kind of stuff.

And so it helped super scary.
(laughing)
- You actually explained the happy lion reference.
- Well, a couple years ago, I guess it was like 15 years ago
I thought I'm gonna try painting again because I used to do visual arts a lot
Yeah, and so I painted this lion and basically I was like well. Oh, well. He's very happy
Look like a lion
I burned it. I was like let's get rid of the happy lion then I don't think it was so much happy as it was smiling
- If it was a smiling line, it was my--
- It was not a smiling line.
- I was like, "That's what lions look like."
Anyway.
- King of the jungle looks like he's very happy.
- He's not to be happy about it.
He can eat anything he wants.
So anyway, when I first started posting the pictures,
a bunch of those people that, you know,
I said our legit artists were like, "Hey, AJ,
"it's so great, like super encouraging about it."
And then a couple of them were like,
"You should think about selling them."

And then I realized how much it's costing
and I should sell them because otherwise
I'm gonna just stop painting.
(laughing)
- I'm glad you came to that.
I can't believe you before I have a date.
- Yeah, I figured.
And so I actually started a separate Instagram account
because I'm kind of like most people follow me,
they don't probably follow me to see my painting.
They're following me because of church things or whatever.
And so I kind of thought, I felt bad posting paintings
all the time.
And I actually had one person mention like,
hey, are you gonna be posting a lot of pain?
'Cause like, kind of not why I follow you.
So, yeah.
And I was like, oh, I didn't actually know the person.
So anyway.
- That's so funny.

- Yeah, like, you know.
- You know my fetus for me, not for you.
- And it cost you like two seconds.
Like, just keep going.
But anyway. - Wow, it's very powerful.
- Yeah, whether I should have let that get in
under my skin or not, I thought, oh,
maybe I will just start a separate one for painting.
And then also, if I'm posting them and saying this is for sale,
the only people that are going to see that are the ones that--
- They're already interested. - They're already interested.
And so I started a new Instagram account called Painting With AJ.
Yeah, so now I'm posting pictures there.
- I'm sure smiling line is available. - Instagram handle.
- Okay, thank you, darling.
I'll just go and get some better healing
if the line's fine.
That's not terrible shame. - Yeah, like you did really.
- You're like a powerful person, but-- - Thanks.
I'm like, you know, I didn't realize the wounding I did.
I'm sorry for the wounding of your heart.
I've survived.
So people and then painting and then poor painting.
That was our weekly update.
Yeah.
Was it good week?
Yeah, great week.
In this coming week, we actually have the final week
to register for doing the Finding Father course.
Yeah, registration closes Monday 20th.
Yeah.
So depending on your listeners, you have about a week.
Yeah, I'm super excited to take another group through the material.
And if you're interested in coming through Finding Father, you would just need a book
and a copy of the teachings and then you'll come online for some calls with me every
other week where we're just going to work through the material together and see it.

What was in your heart when you wrote the book?
The point of writing the book was to tear down, you know, any sort of barricades that we have
up between Father God. I had plenty. And so a lot of it is, is again, out of my journey into
understanding God's heart for me, to equip people to hear God's voice, to know what soaking is and
how to do it and how does that connect them to the Lord and then tear down all the things that we
think about God that aren't actually who he is and then and then build a correct understanding
of who he is, how much he loves us, how he sees us, you know, all that kind of stuff.
So it's a 12 week devotional and it's really taking somebody on a journey through that
process.
And so the fun part of doing the live calls and doing it as a group together is getting
to help people steward that and coach them through a deeper relationship with the Lord.
So when people sign up, they get a copy of your book and they read a little bit of your
book. It's like a devotional every morning. And then they watch some teaching that you've
prerecorded. Yeah, so they'd be one teaching per week about what they're reading in the book.
Yeah, and they just watch it whenever it fits in their schedule.
And there's lots of exercises in the book. It's a very interactive book where there's
exercises to journal and to soak. And then on Saturdays, you'll meet with people
live to talk about what came up this week, what are your testimonies, one of the things you need
help with what questions do you have, what curiosity is do you have?
And it's fun because in a group, what happens is people hear somebody else's what they choose
to read from their journal or whatever, and you start to go, "Oh, mine sounds really
similar to that.
Like I am hearing the words."
So there's like just a real encouragement in that, but also like, "Hey, I'm stuck over
here.
Hey, I'm stuck there too."
Being able to work that through together makes people feel less lonely.
And what can people expect to come away with after they've done 12 weeks?
Well, like what, what can they expect to find in their life that they didn't have
before doing the course?
A confidence that they hear the voice of God because it's so important.
Right.
And it's something you're going to practice every day while going through it.
And then, you know, again, get help on the live calls, but a deeper relationship
with the Lord in it and a deeper understanding of how loved that we are.
I think we actually live out of our understanding
of who he is and who we are.
And so if we can transform that into a more accurate
representation of those two things, we live different.
- I think it was Tozels that said,
the most important thing about you
is what you think about God.
- Yeah.
- That's been my experience.
Like my life changed as I began to understand
what God's really like.

If you think he's distant and interested,
you're not gonna bring the parts of your heart to him
that you think he won't be interested.

- Oh yeah, for sure.

I got to do a version of what you're about to do in 2003.
- Yeah.
I still remember thinking, I can't reconcile the woman who's here today talking about her
history with God.
And I love it.
I think it's an amazing school.
So if you're thinking about doing it, don't put it off.
Don't delay.
Register today.
Go to findingfather.school to sign up.
Yeah.
I think what I'm also excited about is we have some people that have signed up that have
done it before and they're doing it again.
And I know it's because they know they'll get something more out of it, but I'm just excited
to see those faces as well because, you know, I like people.
I miss people.
Also wanted to mention that if finances are an obstacle, if you're looking at it going,
ah, I would love to, but I don't have enough money, we have got an installment plan where
you can split up the cost of the school over three months because it's a three-day school
12 weeks.
Okay.
Great.
So yeah, finding father dot school for all the information, I'll reach out to us on social
media if you've got any questions.
Perfect.
Our topic for this week.
Yes.
from my journal entry 10 years ago.
- Wow, is that?
- And this is one of the things
that you're gonna teach people on the school
is how to journal.

- Yes.
- And one of the things I love about journaling
is I now have a 10, 15, 20 year archive
of my personal prayers and answers to prayers
that God's given me.
- And your archive is actually easier to access than mine
'cause I tend to do paper and you--
- But it didn't start out that way.
- Okay.
- Pre-2000s, I still have all my paper journals over there.
I've got all of my journals from like--
- No, I know, we have boxes of them.
- And I would write them out.
- Yes.
- Partly thinks I should digitize.
- I'm like, but you're saying pre-2000,
you realize it's 2023.
- Right, yes, yes, I'm just good about it.
I have over 20 years of digital searchable archives
of all my dreams with God, all my prayers with God,
all my tests with God, all my journaling.
But I was thinking, I was thinking this week about like,
what are we gonna talk about in the podcast this week?
And I, because we try and do our podcast out
of where we are right now, I'm in a season of life
that was like, man, this season is so familiar.
And I dug out my journal and I remembered,
oh, so we're gonna talk about something today
that is unique to everybody.
Is it unique if it?
- Is that to everybody?
- I don't know.
- We're gonna talk about something.
- It's common to everybody, isn't it?
- It's common to everybody.
There we go.
That shows up a lot.
And the title of the topic,
'cause you've already clicked play on this episode,
is using your past to pioneer your future.
- Yeah.
- And my point is that often when you're with the Lord
and he's asking you to move forward in an area,
it can feel overwhelming.
It can feel--
- Absolutely.
- You can feel ill equipped for it.
- Yeah.
- And part of the beauty of journeying with God
is he prepares you for today by doing,
John Paul Jackson would talk about
you would get private victories
that prepare you for public victories.
- Yeah.
- So that you would practice all the stuff
in your journey with the Lord,
so it's cumulative, so you need him.
- So it becomes your natural response, like to--
- I'm not there, a natural response yet.
But it allows me to trust God by looking back at,
oh, you were faithful there.
- Right. - And there, and there,
and you're gonna be faithful now.
- Yeah.
There's a big difference between looking backwards at God's faithfulness and looking forward where he hasn't been faithful yet
Yeah, oh, that's the battle ground. Oh, yeah, absolutely. So what was it in your journal then that sparked this?
Yeah topic says journal entry from about 10 years ago, and I don't I don't even remember what the issue was
but it was it was 10 years ago and we were facing a
financial need
That was beyond our ability to meet that need. Yeah, I'm reading the journal and as I'm reading the journal
I'm I'm basically praying to the Lord going Lord. Here is this financial need
Yeah, that we need an answer to and it's outside of our
capability to meet yes, and I'm I
Guess as I'm journaling back. I don't remember precisely, but I guess as I'm journaling I start writing and I said Lord
I'm remembering the story of David and Goliath
And so we all know the story of David Goliath.
- Yes, good story.
- David goes to check on his brothers,
bring them some sandwiches, et cetera.
And Goliath is out terrorizing everybody.

"Uncircumcised Philistine?"
What's the problem?
Like, you're the army of the Lord.

And he's like, "Well, I'll go take care of him."
And you're thinking, "Is that naivety?
"Is that boldness?
"Is that faith?
"Is it a couple like what is that?"
- Right, what is happening?

And he's like, oh, no, no, no.
No, my God has saved me from the lion and the bear.
Like I've tended my father's flocks
and when a lion and bear would come
and steal one, I'd chase after it,
I'd smack it over the head and I'd rescue it.
And my point was that I was saying 10 years ago,
it's like David is looking backwards
at his confidence with the Lord.
I will, you're giving me--
- I'm like, it was your visual of like,
yup, if a lion or a bear comes,
I'm gonna chase after him, I smack it over the head,
I'm gonna take the lion back.
I'm like, I doubt that's what happened, but okay.
- Let me read the Bible.
- Okay.
I'm just trying to imagine running down a lion.
Okay.
- Where is this?
I don't even know.
It's 1st Samuel 17, verse 34.
- Okay.
- Your servant has been keeping his father's sheep.
When a lion or a bear came and carried off a sheep
from the flock, I went after it, struck it
and rescued the sheep from its mouth.
- Okay.
- When it turned on me, I seized it by its hair,
struck it and killed it.
your servant has killed both the lion and the bear.
I don't think I had to create a license.
- You know what happened?
I think I'm like, surely he used his slingshot
to like strike it.
- Grabbed it by its hair and then struck it.
- Well, but also before that it struck it
and took it out of its mouth.
So I'm like, maybe in my head I was like slingshot
'cause I already know this story.
- In my head it's flying kick.
(laughs)
It's like ninja, straight up ninja stuff.
- It's slow motion flying kick.
- Absolutely, okay, I'm with you.
- Yeah, I was watching your face.
I'm like, do I have like someone hang on my nose?
Like why is your face?
- No, it's the visual of like,
him running after the line.
I was like, wow, he was fast.
And you know, and then just being like, hey, cut out.
- Correct, correct.
- Yeah. - A larger point.
- Okay, let's go back to your point.
- A line and a bear is pretty terrifying.
- Oh yeah.
- Like really terrifying.
Like I wouldn't go fight a lion or a bear.
- No.
- But is confidence of God's provision then fueled,
presumably is confidence of God's provision now.
- Yeah, he's like, hey, I've done hard things before.
Yeah, my God.
- I've seen scary things.
- What does it says?
It's just beautiful.
He says, yeah, verse 37.
He says, "The Lord who rescued me from the paw of the lion
and the paw of the bear will rescue me
from the hand of this Philistine."
- Yeah.
- So basically David's using his testimony of God in the past
to fuel God's breakthrough in the future.
- Yeah, absolutely.
- And that's what we, that's, you know, 10 years ago,
we're not 10 years ago, I'm reading my journal
just this week from 10 years previous.
And I'm telling myself the testimony
Because five years before I wrote that in my journal,
so we're now talking 15, 16 years ago,
we faced a bigger crisis than that.
- Oh yeah.

- I felt catastrophic to that.
- No solution. - Yeah.
- And we prayed for God to help us.
And then one day we got a check for, how much was it?
- $76,000.
- $76,000.
A check for $76,000 came in the mail to us
and it wiped out all of our debt.
- Yeah.
- And so I was looking at that going,
Okay, Lord, you did it then.
You can do it here.
And obviously it was a very different situation.
- Sure. - But still like God,
if you came back through us.
- We were needing a miracle.

- I was encouraged by that.
- Yeah.
- Because where we are right now is obviously
we're seeking the Lord for our future.
And we feel that the Lord's giving us some revelation,
which is super exciting.
- It's wonderful.
- That's exactly what we asked for.
- And so scary.
- Would you give us revelation?
I sure will and it gives us revelation.
You're like, thank you for the revelation.
Could you give us some confirmation on that revelation?
Because I feel like what he's saying is out of my depth,
out of my skill set, out of my ability to make it happen.
And so I am pulling back going, ah, Lord.
And this, again, this is beautiful,
'cause I can go back to my journal of like 20 plus years ago,
where I remember I used to be a school teacher in Scotland.
I had a very, very normal life.
I would get up, I would get dressed,
I would go teach students, I would come home,
I'd mark their homework, I'd go to bed,
I'd wake up next day and do the same thing.
Five days a week, right?
That was a school teacher.
But I would get right into work,
but I would always walk home from work.
And the walk home was maybe 30 minutes, something like that.
And I'd have a Walkman, do you remember Walkman's?
- I do remember Walkman's.
- And I would buy all these--
- I felt so cool with my Walkman.
- I had an amazing Walkman.
- It was bright blue.
No, I had a silver Sony Walkman that was, I mean--
- It was sweet, wasn't it?
- Oh, it was the iPhone of Walkman.
- Okay.
- I still have it, actually.
- You do not.
- I do have it, do you know why?
Because it's on my, someday I will do this
to digitize all the tapes that I have.
- Yeah, when's that gonna happen?
(laughing)
Okay. - It will happen the day
after I unpack our pressure washer.
- Yeah, exactly.
- Okay, honestly, Alan brought a, bought a pressure washer.
He was convinced we needed this thing.

It's still in the box.
It's still in the box.
And when he bought, he was like, "Babe, like we need this.
"Our driveway, our whatever."
And I was like, in my head, I'm like, I can't imagine
that we actually, and still--
- I'm probably gonna need to use it to get all the paint.
- We're using it as a table.
- I'm gonna use it to get all the paint off the floor.
- That's a great idea, actually.
- You're welcome. - Okay.
- However, I digress.

- Walking home from school.
I would listen on aforementioned walkmen
to all of these teaching tapes from America
because we didn't have, we had the internet
but nobody was producing NPCs.
- They couldn't make tapes.
- And be some of these have been invented.
- Oh, okay, nevermind.
- I actually probably had, doesn't matter.
But I was, you know, I had tapes
and I would listen to Jack Deere and Rick Joiner
and John Paul Jackson and Paul Kane
and Bob Jones and Mike Bickle.
I would just, you know, so my heart is being fueled
these things. This good brother and boy, listen to all those crazy people.  And I had a habit on Thursday nights, I would have blocked off my
counters 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. I would just spend two hours with Jesus. I would be my habit. And in those
days, I would do what you're teaching us to do in the school. I would, you know, pray and I would
soak and I would journal. And all my journal was filled with was things that frustrated the
the life out of me because it spoke of a future I couldn't imagine but desperately wanted.
Right.

And I would be like, are you?
Are you really?
As you're working in some scary high school where the students are like, and gnawing at
the bit.
I wore them a nice high school with some scary students.
Okay.

I'm gonna have you teach people how your God's voice.

I'm gonna have you perform miracles.

You will see sick people get well
at laying on of your hands in the praying.
And this would be just like consistent.
This is what I would get.
And I remember thinking on the one hand,
I wanna trust what you're saying.
- Yeah.
- But I don't know if I'm making this up.
- Yeah.
- On the one hand, even if I do trust you,
How is that ever gonna happen?
Like there was literally no way I could see
that that would happen.
And yet within the space of two years time,
I've married this hot smoking Canadian bride
and we are literally traveling the world.
- That was me, right?
Yeah, it was checking, yeah.
- And we are teaching people how to hear God's voice
and we are healing the sick
and we are watching miracles happen.
- Yes.
- That's great in the exams.
I remember that season really, really well
of like what you're saying is such a juxtaposition
of how I'm living.
- It doesn't look like my current reality, but...
- But I've got confidence you did it then.
- Right.
- And so I'm bringing that testimony to the past to today,
like, okay, Lord, you've told us this stuff,
I don't know how this will happen.
- Right.
- And to quote the great Rehues.
- Yes.
- Re said, when talking about Moses,
too often we think we need sea-parting faith
when God's just asking us for stick-raising obedience.
- Wow.
I think God's not asking us to figure out how it will happen.
God's just asking us to say yes, which is a parent of our life.
Yeah.
Yeah.
Like we find ourselves doing things that doesn't make sense,
but we just said yes to him.
And on the other side of that is always satisfaction.
But the precursor to that is, how are we going to do this?
Yeah.
And I would say, I think it's, again, common to human experience,
little ways and in big ways, that exact process of,
oh God, is breakthrough ever gonna come?
Is this thing I feel like you're talking to me about,
ever gonna happen?
And then it does happen,
and then when we hit a similar situation,
we end up with that choice again, okay?
And I would say typically I spin for a bit, you know?

It's your visual memory of, hey,
and you remind your heart and your spirit.
He is a God of breakthrough.
He's done a here, he's done a here, he's done a here.
It doesn't matter what it looks like
that just walking out an obedience
you can trust God to meet you in that spot.
So that, yeah, I totally get it.
Tell me some of your stories of breakthroughs,
of where you've used your past
to break through into your future.
You know, using the test
have a son, but here I am,
miscarrying and it's not going how I plan.
- Right.
- And it feels like it's taking forever.
But also when we tried to get pregnant with Abby,
we didn't have a miscarriage before Abby,
but it just, nothing was working.
We were doing our part just fine in my opinion.
It took us ages to get pregnant,
but I felt like the Lord had really clearly said,
like, hey, start now.
And I'm like, why would you tell me,
Why would you tell us to start
and it's taking so long and blah, blah.
And so I remember when we were trying to get pregnant
with MJ, just going back and going,
okay, Lord, you were right about Abby.

And I'm gonna hang on to you now, you know?
And sometimes with super emotional things,
it's a little bit of a harder process.
And it also helps to have other people
that are hanging on with you in the midst of it
and saying, hey, I'm believing God with you.
And I'm going to remind you that he's broken through with you before,
but also I was thinking about a big one for me was when my first husband left
and I felt like my whole world blew up and all of a sudden, and it did, right?
Absolutely.
And all of a sudden I'm confused about how do I even head forward?
I, I don't feel like eating anymore.
You know what I mean?
Like I just like everything just is like my, I don't want to be here.
I don't want to essentially exist anymore.
And I don't know if I would,
I didn't get diagnosed with depression,
but like just in a real depressive place
where it felt like I'm never gonna feel whole again.
I'm never gonna feel like myself again.
God, you cannot possibly heal a wound that's this deep.
- Wow. - Like you,
I know you're good at the other things, you know?
But I don't see how I ever walk out of this.
Heeled, you know?
But then, you know, after a season,
starting to look back and go, actually God,
you took me through this season with my dad
where I felt exactly the same, you know?
And it felt like the same things, my world blew up,
incredible grief, incredible loss.
And you have so fully redeemed that past anything
that I could have ever hoped or imagined.
Like what God did is just unbelievable.
you'll do it again.
I have to believe you'll do it again.
And so I remember having this picture
of being in this tunnel
and literally grabbing onto Jesus' robes,
like hands and teeth, like,
âTMª I'm not letting go âTMª
And going in this tunnel and I could see a light
like really far away, but I was like,
I'm not letting go and I'm heading that way.
And I remember being at church one morning
and Isabel actually came up to me and she started praying for me.

And you're almost at the end because that was such a familiar visual that I kept getting.
I was like, okay, God, you know, I'm going to go with what you're saying.
I'm going to make it to the end of the tunnel.
You're going to redeem this somehow.

Talk about the full, full redemption.
This wonderful Scottish man that is mine and mine alone.

Like I honestly forget.

I think, oh my gosh, I can't imagine how painful that is.
And I realized, you know, like you had said to me once,
babe, you went through that.
Like you can't imagine you went through that, you know,
but it doesn't feel written to my heart or my spirit
or anything because God has so, like I haven't forgotten,
but it's not part of how I process life.
Does that make sense?
- It makes perfect sense.
- So there's like big things like that
where you use your past testimony
to remind your current heart that is in trauma or scared
or whatever it's going through.
Hey, bears and lions, like we've done this before
and actually I can head into this with a confidence
that it's gonna work out great.
And again, little things, big things, whatever the things are.
So I would say that I regularly navigate life like that.
Like you have a testimony, not only for others,
but to remind yourself when it gets hard
that he still is who he was.
- Well, that's the funny thing.
We tend to think about testimonies
as being something we share publicly in church,
which of course, it includes that.
We tend to think of our testimonies for other people,
but actually our testimonies are for ourselves.
like you say, "O through scripture,"
we're told to remind ourselves.
And Paul writes about the reason,
we've got the Old Testament is so that we're reminded
of God faithful.

Like in terms of you do need reminders.
Again, it becomes a practice rather than an ups.
Like, oh, I'm reminded of, oh, thank God he reminded me,
but actually going, oh, I feel like I'm not doing okay.
Okay, let me look back, let me make a point
reminding myself of all the things that you've done is it's I think it's just a good practice
to get into as well because you're not going to walk by some rock that you set up two years ago
where you know in your life now does that make sense so yeah it reminds me of that verse in
Revelation 12 where they overcame him the enemy by the blood of the lamb and the word of their
testimony. When I'm with the Lord and when I'm reading the Word of God and when I'm declaring the
promises that He's given which is one of our practices to speak back to the Lord what He's told
us, I feel faithful, I feel confident, I feel unshaken. When I allow my attention to wonder to the but
how, it falls apart. And I think that Revelation 12, 11 is so key that it's the testimony of your
words, the blood of the lamb has already done it. But the power of our testimony keeps us where
we need to do it. When we feel intimidated or overwhelmed by the enemy, the declaration, the power,
the testimony of our words has incredible power to shift atmospheres.
Yeah. I was also thinking when you say when you wander to the but how, that's when you start to go
like, "But I wonder if," because I do the same thing, and I feel like I've gotten some level of
of peace and realizing when it's time for me to understand
the but how it's gonna have moved into the orbit of,
of at least obedience, the but how is do this next?
You know what I mean?
Otherwise the but how seems like this big lurking thing,
but then for it to be a big lurking thing,
we've, we're taking God out of the equation.

- Oh my God, I was like, what is happening
- Keep your eyes right now.
- I'm like stay on target, stay on target.
But please don't say about how I get it.
- Okay.
(laughing)
- Oh my gosh, you're so funny.
- So that would be our encouragement for you today.
What are you facing today that seems overwhelming
or seems unlikely that seems contrary
to the stuff that God's told you,
what are the testimonies that you have in your life
that you can look back at and tell yourself
those testimonies.
- Yeah.
- And see what that does.
just be present with the goodness of God,
because he is not taking you this far to abandon you.
- No way.
No.
So that's how we try and encourage ourselves
and process and work through that stuff.
And, you know, if you're finding yourself stuck,
just give it a shot.
- I have a list of questions from Sarah.
- Oh, hi Sarah.
- Hmm, Romans 1129.
- Yes.
- This is a great question, by the way.
- Okay.

That's correct.
Let's just say from experience boy, howdy.
It always amazes me to see ministers who operate in gifts of healing or words of knowledge,
but can then turn and cut someone else down with their words or have prideful, selfish actions
that cause some of the congregation members to walk away.
I know God is the judge of the heart and loves giving people chances.
I see throughout scripture how God uses the broken and praise God for that.
I wouldn't be where I am today without His grace and mercy.
However, what does it look like to honor those in authority who have an anointing and a calling
but areas of their life which lack character?
I know boundaries come into play, but my mind seems to get stuck at the disparity between flowing in the spirit
and following your flesh when I know the Father's heart is for wholeness and full restoration to Him.
Do you have any more insight into this?
That great question, Sarah.
Thank you.
It's a good question.
Yeah, I think probably a couple of different thoughts come to mind.
Of course, they've just all escaped through my left ear or something.
I feel like where'd they go?
I was going to say something really intellectual.
I think for one thing, we all walk in the revelation, like in the depth of
revelation that we've received.
So a lot of the church really still doesn't have a revelation of things like inner healing
that would help with character things and competition and all those kind of things that
are unfortunately also part of the church or just of life in general.
Right.
You mean you have deeply wounded people who are also deeply gifted?
Yes.
And because the church's self is gifting more than character, we'll overlook the character
for the gift.
And I'll be honest, I do want to honor the gift and I am hesitant about the character.
And so it is. It is really tricky.
I think your question is brilliant. I want to answer the power.
Like, how do you honor somebody? Yeah.
And we'll get to that. But I also want to give an example. I found super helpful to explain
the disparity because it is super confusing, especially when you see tremendous displays of power
and then incredible lack of character.
Yes.
Or another curious one is incredible displays of power,
but incredibly wrong theology.
Oh, yeah.
Right?
Yeah.
So Derek Prince, one of the finest teachers
the church has ever had, he would talk about two trees.
He would talk about the Christmas tree and an apple tree.
And he said, a Christmas tree just--
you don't have to do anything to get the gift
from a Christmas tree.
You just wake up and there's gifts already wrapped
underneath the tree, the tree didn't take a while to grow, it's just there.
 That's the gift of the Holy Spirit, that's the gift of the Spirit.
You're just giving them, they have got nothing to do with your character, they're irrevocable
by the way, so if you are mean and unkind, your gift still works.
One of the greatest prophets, Paul Kane, Paul sadly, fell in a really bad way in sexual
sin and in addiction to alcohol.
And somebody who is close to him asked him, "Hey, when you were in the midst of your deception
with those two things, did your gifts still work?"
He said, "Indistinguishable from when I was..."
Wow.
So your gifts are right, that's what the script says.
They work.
Then Derek Prince would talk about the apple tree.
And an apple tree takes time to produce its fruit.
- Yes. - It needs to be pruned,
it needs to be planted, it needs to be watered,
needs to be nurtured. - Careful, yeah.
- And even when you see the fruit, it often isn't ready yet
and it has to grow and it has to develop
and it takes time and then eventually it's ready for you.
And that would be a representation of our character.
We're not just born with kindness and gentleness
and self-control and they're tested and they're matured
and it takes a while and those gifts are constantly,
those fruits rather constantly revisited.
So that really, really, really, really helped me understand
those two things, that we can have incredible gifts
and still have terrible character, like how does that work?
But to the point of like, how do you honor a leader?
A couple of thoughts bring to mind.
One is Bill Johnson's brilliant definition of honor.
Bill, one of his definitions is,
honoring to honor someone means to recognize
who they are in God without stumbling over who they're not.
Yes.
That means you can recognize, man, this person is anointed.
And, but this person is also unkind.
Yes.
And I think that's part of the call of mothers and fathers in the
faith is to train up and to help refine and mature gifted people.
But the trouble is often gifted people.
People are scared to pray.
And I think one of the things I loved about our time at Grace,
and I can think about several situations,
where as a leadership team, we would decide
to not have somebody back to Grace Center,
not because their gifting wasn't there,
but actually because of their character,
and the amount of mess that they would leave behind
was larger than the blessing that they imparted.
And so, we could still recognize and really honor the gift,
and it might be like, you know, maybe their character
needs a little bit more time in the oven.
And I think as good shepherds, as good stewards,
caring for our flock, we'd be like, yeah, let's just,
maybe let's just skip on inviting this person back for a year.
So let's just see what God does in material life.
And I love that we valued character and we valued gifting to.
I can think of it in extreme case,
the only one that springs to mind,
where we actually publicly warned people
against somebody with gifting because we knew their character
was so bad, they'd reached into immorality and we're a danger to people.
And so it was all so responsible, but nobody likes having to do that.
No.
However, that didn't quite click close to Sarah's question because while we were in relationship
with those people, we weren't submitted to those people.
Yes, yes.
So allow me to explain one of the most important verses in the Bible that I think is also misunderstood
in the Bible.
Okay.
He was 13 verse 17, an important verse, misunderstood verse.
It's misunderstood because we stop short when reading it.
It says, obey your leaders and submit to them.
For they are keeping watch over your souls as those who will have to give an account.

Right.
But if we keep reading, there's a really important part.
And it says, let them do this with joy and not with groaning.
Yes.
So most of the time that we've gotten to trouble with this versus people focus on the first part of that verse,
the obey and the submit part.
- Yeah.
- But they overlook the second part,
which is let them do this.
Well, that means is you and I have a say
in who we let lead us.
'Cause it says there, let them do this.

- So how are you saying to do that?
Like how does stop letting them harm you?

- Yeah.
- Yeah, stop following them.
Stop letting them lead you.
Now, let me balance this.
Because if your history with leadership
is that you're constantly switching leaders.
- Right.
- Because of what they're doing,
either you're really bad at picking leaders
and I don't mean to be insensitive there,
or it could be something else going on.
And that's important where we understand the difference
between hurt and harm.
- Okay.
- So remember, we get hurt all the time.
- Sure.
- We get hurt by.
- People will hurt you all the time.
- By preference.
- Sure.
- By communication styles.
- Yeah.
- By your leader choosing something,
choosing someone else to lead, you know.
- Something or other?
- Yeah.

We get offended all the time.
I'm not talking about switching leaders
when we're hurt or offended.
I'm talking about when harm has been done.
- Yes.
imperative that we stop lying that happen.
- Yeah.
- Now, what's important is that's also not a license
to start trashing people.
One of the clearest examples of this in scripture
is King David, who's not yet King David.
Because King Saul, who is arguably one
of the worst leaders in scripture.
- Yeah, he's horrible.
- Complete psychopath.
- Yeah, yeah.
- And so when we are like, Alan, define harm.
The guy is literally throwing javelins.
- Harm, pray there.
- It's out to kill him.
- Yes.
- And several times in scripture,
you know, the most famous one where David and his men
are literally fleeing for their lives.
And they're hiding in a cave.
And in a moment of just comedic brilliance,
Saul comes in and the scripture says to relieve himself.
And while he's going about his business,
David's man, like, hey, this is the Lord.
He's handed him into your hands.
- Yeah, get him.
- Get him.
And David doesn't.
He just goes over and snips the corner of his cloth off,
which is kind of interesting.
But then David's racked with guilt.
And so he confesses his sin.
And he's like, my Lord, my King.
What is he doing?
He's still honoring who he is.

And what's interesting is David still honors him.
- Right.
- But doesn't come back under his leadership.
- Right.
 And that's the night where, you know, David goes over and he's mad because
Saul's bodyguard is falling asleep. I love David.  Right? And he takes
him to task and the same thing. Saul is like, Oh, David, I'm so sorry. I'm cut to the core.
You're an amazing man, I've got. And he says, come home with me. Yeah. Right? Cause David's
like, "Hey, listen, I am running for my life.
I can't even come home.
I can't even worship my God.
I'm over here in a Philistine land.
You know, I have mercy on me."
And he still refers to him as my king and my lord.
He honors who he is.
But it says that Saul went home and David went away.
Like David still didn't trust him.
So you can still honor the person
without choosing to be under their leadership.
- Yeah.
And I think too, it's worth talking about,
like if you think about, 'cause you're like,
"Oh, I love David and here he is."
And he's so good at honor.
So he also made some colossal errors.
- Talk about gifting and character.
- Right, gifting and character.
And so I think there's also a place to realize
that there's no perfect leaders.
- Nope.
- And have some grace for that as well.
'Cause I think it's really easy, especially if,
and I'm not saying Sarah that this is necessarily you,
but a lot of people have been hurt by church leaders.
And so we start to immediately write stories.
When we hear something or we witness an action
and we don't realize we've written a whole story behind that,
that might not actually be what's going on for that later either.
And so like on one side, I'm like, you can honor
but also not be under influence, that would be safer.
I think in some situations it's safer to just be completely removed
from those people.
And for me as somebody who,
I haven't experienced extreme amounts of church abuse,
but as somebody who's experienced extreme abuse.
- Like in your home girl.
- Yeah, yeah.
I have a very high need to feel safe.
And so I'm very sensitive as to whether I can stay
in underneath certain leadership,
because of a safety measure or whatever.
And that's fine.
like I feel a freedom to go,
well, this person doesn't feel safe for me.
And so I actually don't want input here.
And because there's lots of other places
that I can get input.
But if every place I go,
I keep having the same experience
then what I'm gonna need to do is also look at
where am I part of this story
or a bigger part of this story than I think.
- Yeah.
- So I think there's so much,
can be so much involved
in that question.
And it is important to know,
there aren't any perfect leaders.
- And the dynamic you're seeing is real.
- And it's real, and it's important.
And also there are amazing, safe, wonderful leaders out there.
- Absolutely.
- I think one of the things,
and I don't know what else you wanna say,
but just to give an example,
one of the things that I love about John and Carol Arnott
is for me, they've been my best example of safe leaders
because they are at home who they are on the stage.

You don't, if you hear them in conversation
with someone else, you don't get a different version.
They're not, they're never what they're not,
like who they are, who they appear to be
is actually who they are.
I think that's the definition of a safe leader.
And then on top of that, they're incredibly anointed.
- And though having said all that,
you will find people in their history
who have been hurt by them.
- Sure.
who are like, "Well, I wanted this from them
and they couldn't give me that."
Whether there's, you know, blame that can be attributed.
And that's why you can go there.
Sure.
The reality is there are wonderful, safe leaders
and people who have been hurt by that.
Yes.
And that, ah, it's like,
that's why we have to do work in our own heart,
keep short time.
All the time, yeah.
And recognize if we want mercy, we have to show mercy.
Yeah.
So you're not out to lunch there at all.
It is a very, very real dynamic.
And it's actually a very lonely dynamic.
Yeah.
because we are all more or less sensitive to certain things.
So there's people who have got a higher tolerance for gifting
and maybe less sensitivity to character.
And they're like, "Oh, I love this person, they're amazing."
You could be over here going, "Oh, yeah, I've got some level of...
- Every alarm, well, every alarm bell is going off for me.
I'm like, "Nope, nope."
I remember that with John and Carol talking about John and Carol.
John and Carol had a speaker in, a minister, into the church.
And the overwhelming consensus was this person is amazing
and they are wonderful and they are gifted
and they are anointed.
And I'm like, I don't want to end the deal with this person.
- Run away.
- This person is terribly unsafe.
And again, I'm like, am I out to lunch?
Am I just filled with judgment?
What's going on?
Well, it turned out, what, two, three years later
turned out that the person was incredibly unsafe
and had been an immoral leader
and was having an affair
with some of the people who were there
ministering with them.
Now, I didn't know that, I didn't know that's what was going on,
but my little alarm bell in my heart was like,
"Danger, will Robinson danger?"
- And I think in those moments, again,
you can protect your heart without dishonoring someone else.
- Absolutely, yeah.
- So you can go, "Huh, I'm gonna choose
"to listen to my own discernment,
"and so I'm not gonna open myself up."
So I can appreciate their giftedness,
but I'm not actually gonna take them in.
- John Wember would say you eat the meat
and spit out the bones.
Ravi Zachariis would be an amazing example of that.
So, Ravi, maybe one of the greatest apologetic teachers
we've ever had.
- For sure.
- And then posthumously, we discover just ourrendous
level of character in his life.
- Right.

What do you do?
And that's part of the wrestle,
because the Bible openly records amazing leaders
with colossal failures.
- Right.
- And by the way, we can't be excused from that.
- No, of course not.
- We are aware of some of our incredible gifts
and aware of some of our terrible weaknesses.
- Yes.
And we have to be honest and be also unaware of some of the things sure and that's where humidity comes to play like okay i want to move forward and i want to be humble gentle leader open to correction yeah.
Great question so good so probably worthy of more unpacking than we did but that's our best thinking so far topic.
So good alright take us home age Jones what do people need to know as we wrap up.
If you would like to ask us a question like Sarah did,
head over to alanahj.com/ask
and put in your question there
and we would love to answer that for you.
If you want show notes from this week's episode
or any episode, you just go to alanahj.com/the number
of the episodes.
So we're episode 290 alanahj.com/290
to get the show notes for this episode.
If you'd like to watch the video version of this episode,
CHA's Bangs and her delicious lipstick,
You can do so by becoming a member. Go to alan.ag.com/join. Membership gives you video access. It
gives you discounts to courses like the one AJ is going to be running that you only have seven
days left to register for or even less, depending on what your procedure. And also gives you priority
Q&A. Yeah. AJ's finding father's school that we talked about closes.
Graduation closes February 20th. Till next week. Until next week. We're praying you have a great
Great week.


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Until now, it was way too hard to encrypt communication. Either you had to install a messenger none of your friends used, or you had to be a crypto expert (which already beats the rocket science metaphor). With autocrypt, you can finally communicate with everyone who has an E-Mail address, and encrypt automatically with other autocrypt users.


We monetize tables!
- incentivize sexy e-tailers
- deliver compelling action-items
- scale impactful functionalities
- enhance granular networks
- orchestrate robust systems
- deliver clicks-and-mortar e-commerce
- facilitate transparent technologies
- transform 24/365 action-items
- engage bricks-and-clicks portals
- strategize cutting-edge relationships


|
clinSiGHT Tutorials
Process Flows
1.0 New Site Identification
2.0 Early Study Start-Up - page 1
2.0 Early Study Start-Up - page 2
2.1 eSite Monitoring Plan
3.0 Late Study Start-Up
3.1 Site Initiation Visit
4.0 Manage Study
4.1 Early CRF Process Control
4.2 Site Monitoring Visit
4.2.1 Conduct Site Visit
<IP_ADDRESS> Query Management
<IP_ADDRESS> On-Site Investigator File Review
<IP_ADDRESS> Protocol Compliance Monitoring
<IP_ADDRESS>.1 Drug Accountability and Reconciliation
<IP_ADDRESS>.2 Protocol Deviation
4.2.2 Conduct Phone Visit / Assessment
4.3 On Site Worldwide Regulatory Compliance Audit - page 1
4.3 On Site Worldwide Regulatory Compliance Audit - page 2
5.0 Close Study
5.1 Conduct Site Closure Visit
6.0 Significant Ad-hoc Site Contacts
6.1 Protocol Exceptions
6.2 Issue Management
Process Guides
Quick References
Opening Page
|


Why You Need Tracked Out Files
If you want to create professional, industry-standard, music, tracked-out files/stems are essential. However, tracked-out files/stems are frequently misunderstood. In this article, I attempt to address several common questions and concerns related to tracked-out files/stems:
- What are tracked-out files/stems?
- Why do I need them?
- What makes them better than a single MP3 or WAV file?
- Why is there a price difference when a license comes with the tracked-out files/stems?
- What if tracked-out files/stems are out of my budget?
What Are Tracked-Out Files / Stems?
The terms “tracked-out files” or “stems” are common in the music and beat buying industries. A tracked-out file (or stem) is simply a single “sound” (instrument or vocal) track. For example: kick, snare, guitar, piano, lead vocal, backing vocal, ad-lib, etc. Each of these sounds is exported as an individual file.
What Are The Benefits of Tracked-Out Files / Stems?
There are many reasons why professional audio engineers work with tracked-out stems, but one benefit rules them all:
Audio engineers need control over the mix in order to deliver quality mix results. Having the individual files allows the engineer to craft your song the right way and get your mix sounding like your favorite artists.
Tracked-out files/stems enable them to:
- Balance your mix by adjusting the volume levels of individual tracks/elements.
- Cut or enhance specific frequencies on a stem so that your vocal sits perfectly in the mix.
- Apply surgical or broad brush embellishments on individual elements to get the mix to sound its best for your unique artistic style.
Have you ever tracked your vocals, but they seem to “fight” the kick and the snare? You can’t quite get the right amount of “space” for your vocals to sit properly. Or maybe you just wish the kick wasn’t so low or you want that hi-hats to sparkle just a bit more.
These are just some of the things that can be remedied with the power that comes with access to tracked-out files/stems.
With tracked-out files/stems, you have complete control: you can adjust the levels of each individual track, perform surgical EQ operations, and compress/enhance different elements of the instrumental –- all of which enable you to create the best mix and representation of your song.
Why Are Stems Better Than An MP3 or WAV File?
If you are serious about your music career and want to create the highest-quality music possible, you must stop using MP3 files for your songs. MP3 files are not the industry-standard and you are putting yourself at a severe disadvantage. You simply cannot professionally mix and master an MP3 file.
Pre-Mastered Single-Track Files
While single-track WAV files are certainly a step-up in quality from their MP3 counterparts, almost every single-track file will arrive pre-mastered, which again limits your creative options. Single-track files are pre-mastered to improve the overall quality and volume of the beat.
Unfortunately…
If you try to record your vocals on top of an already mastered mix, you’re going to have a bad time. Your mix is going to sound over-compressed or “squashed”. You need the headroom that comes with being able to properly set the volume levels between your vocals and the other instruments for a balanced and punch mix.
Why Are Tracked-Out Files So Expensive?
Producers charge a higher (but very fair) rate for tracked-out files because they unlock your potential. With the tracked-out files you have the ability to control the instrumental. In addition, you most likely are extended better user rights – with better control and more privileges, you are enabled to make more money from your song, amplify your exposure, and maximize your potential!
Great, But Tracked-Out Files Are Out of My Budget?
Hey, I hear you. I get it. We all have to work within our budgetary constraints. If purchasing tracked-out files/stems isn’t in the cards for you, I would recommend at least getting the WAV formatted version of the song. While a single-file track will be limited in terms of mixing and mastering, a competent audio engineer should still be able to craft a decent mix.
That having been said, I would not recommend this route for singles, albums, EP’s, and/or (official) music videos or tracks that you intend to sell on iTunes or stream on platforms such as Spotify. If you plan to distribute your music to the world, where there is the potential for you to be heard by labels, or go viral on the web, it is imperative that you publish the best version of yourself.


Outline
Cluster
Classes
Properties
contains
=
!=
<
>
Color
Nclasses
Paint classes
circleRadius
lineWidth


Exception
that indicates an error occurred
within a notification class.NotificationException
object.NotificationException
object.NotificationException
object.NotificationException
object.NotificationException
that indicates a notification was created for an
operating system that differed from that of the intended.NotificationOperatingSystemException
object.NotificationOperatingSystemException
object.NotificationOperatingSystemException
object.NotificationOperatingSystemException
object.


By default JavaCC generates a Java parser file. When set to false, the parser file is not generated.
Typically, this option is set to false when you wish to generate only the token manager and use it without the associated parser.


{% extends "admin/change_list.html" %} {% load i18n admin_urls admin_static admin_list %} {% block content %} {{ block.super }}
| Total Transaction Amount | Total Transaction Count | |
|---|---|---|
| {{TransactionAmount}} | {{TransactionCount}} | |
| Total Customer Paid Amount | Total Customer Count | Total Customer Paid Count |
| {{CustomerPaidAmount}} | {{CustomerCount}} | {{CustomerPaidCount}} |
| Total Customer Paid In Cash | Total Customer Paid In Check | Total Customer Paid In CreditCard |
| {{CustomerCashPaidAmount}} | {{CustomerCheckPaidAmount}} | {{CustomerCreditCardPaidAmount}} |
| Total Customer Paid In Other | - | - |
| {{CustomerOtherPaidAmount}} | - | - |


Start to use
Refer jquery.msgbox:

Different type of contents:
text: Open msgbox
$(".jmb-text").msgbox({ type: 'text', content: 'Text content' });
html (default): Open msgbox
$(".jmb-html").msgbox({ type: 'html', content: '
HTML content

HTML content
' });
ajax: Open msgbox
$(".jmb-ajax").msgbox({ type: 'ajax', content: 'index.html' });
iframe: Open msgbox
$(".jmb-iframe").msgbox({ type: 'iframe', content: 'index.html' });
confirm: Open msgbox
$(".jmb-confirm").msgbox({ type: 'confirm', content: 'Are you sure', onClose: function(){ alert(!!this.val()); } });
alert: Open msgbox
$(".jmb-alert").msgbox({ type: 'alert', content: 'Message', title: 'Alert' });
prompt: Open msgbox
$(".jmb-prompt").msgbox({ type: 'prompt', content: 'Please input: ', onClose: function(){ alert(this.val()); } });
photo: Open msgbox Open msgbox by $.msgbox
//Open msgbox $(".jmb-photo").msgbox({ type: 'photo' }); $(".jmg-photo-opener").click(function(){ $.msgbox({ type: 'photo', content: '.jmb-photo' }); });
gallery: Open msgbox (1st photo) Open msgbox (2nd photo) Open msgbox (3rd photo) Open msgbox by $.msgbox
$(".jmb-gallery").msgbox({ type: 'gallery' }); $(".jmg-gallery-opener").click(function(){ $.msgbox({ type: 'gallery', content: '.jmb-gallery' }); });
Full settings
jquery.msgbox could be either initialized by $.msgbox(arguments) or $(SELECTOR).msgbox(arguments)
The arguments is an javascript object with key-value pairs (e.g. {title: 'Hello', content: 'Hello world!'}):
NOTICE: Although no arguments is required, to initialize a msgbox, an object, even an empty object ({}), is needed.
Because we use $.msgbox() and $(SELECTOR).msgbox() to retrieve the object.
| Key | Value type | Default value | Description | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| fixed | boolean | true | Whether the position of the box is fixed | |
| overlay | boolean | true | Whether to show the overlay or not | |
| overlayEvent | string|function | 'flash' | The event when clicking the overlay | If a string is given, the API will be called; otherwise, the function will be fired. |
| id | string|number | 0 | The identity of the instance, used for multiple instances | Multiple instances are only available by using $.msgbox(...) with a unique id |
| open | boolean | $(SELECTOR).msgbox: false $.msgbox: true |
Whether to open the msgbox after initialized. | When using $(SELECTOR).msgbox, the msgbox will not be opened until the trigger is clicked or the .open() API is called. When using $.msgbox, it will be opened by default. |
| drag | boolean|jquery selector | window | Whether to enable the dragging of msgobx. | If a jquery selector is given, the msgbox will be allowed only dragged in the element. |
| resize | boolean|object | true | Whether to enable the resizing of msgobx. | If true is given, it will use {width: minWidth, height: titleHeight} as default. It defines the minimal scale of msgbox can be resized. |
| title | boolean|string | false | The title of msgbox | If false is given, it will be replace by the attribute "title" of the trigger when in photo/image/gallery/album mode. |
| type | string | 'html' | The type of msgbox | Supported types: text, ajax, html, iframe, confirm, alert, prompt, warning, info, error, success, photo, image=photo, album, gallery=album |
| content | boolean|string | false | The content of msgbox | If false is given, the content will be replaced by jquery.msgbox version information. Different types have different contents. For text, html, confirm, alert, prompt, warning, info, error, success, the content is the content which will be display in the box. For ajax, iframe, the content is the url to be loaded. For photo, image, album, gallery, the content is the jquery selector of the triggers, which are usually links like click to show photo. |
| icons | array |
type=confirm, alert, prompt, warning, info, error, success, photo, image: ['close'] type=album, gallery: ['prev', 'play', 'next', 'min', 'max', 'close'] type=other: ['max', 'close'] |
The icons of msgbox | Supported icons: prev, play, next, min, max, close |
| buttons | array |
type=confirm, alert, prompt, warning, info, error, success, photo, image: ['OK'] type=confirm, prompt: ['OK', 'Cancel'] type=other: [] |
The buttons in the footer | This could be fully customized. The events could be specify by buttonEvents |
| buttonEvents | object | {} | The events bond to the buttons | The key should exist in buttons, 'OK', 'Cancel' will override the default actions of the two buttons. When specify a function, this will refer to the msgbox itself. If a string specified to a key, the API will be called. E.g. {'OK':'close'} means when click OK button, it will call API close() |
| keyEvents | object | {
Esc: 'close', Space: 'play', Left: 'prev', Right: 'next', Enter: 'play'} |
The key events. | Only takes effects on the focusing msgbox. The meaning of the value is the same as buttonEvents |
| prefix | string | jMsgbox | The class prefix or the jquery events binding namespace. | E.g. the class of overlay: jMsgbox-overlay (see css file). The event bond to overlay: 'click.jMsgbox' |
| width | number | 600 | The width of msgbox | |
| height | number | 450 | The height of msgbox | |
| initialWidth | number | 350 | The initial width of msgbox | See initialHeight |
| initialHeight | number | 220 | The initial height of msgbox | 1. the initial dimension to be zoomed in/out to {width, height} 2.If width and height are not given, or exactly the same as the default width and height, they will be specified as initialWidth and initialHeight , respectively, when the type is one of alert, info, prompt, confirm, success, warning, error. |
| top | boolean|number | false | The initial top position of the msgbox | If false, it will be placed in the middle of the window |
| left | boolean|number | false | The inital left position of the msgbox | If false, it will be placed in the center of the window |
| titleHeight | number | 40 | The height of the title wrapper | If the height of .jMsgbox-title is not indicated in css, this value will be used. If you want to override it in css, please use !important |
| footHeight | number | 30 | The height of the footer | Similar as titleHeight, the class name is .jMsgbox-foot |
| transition | string | swing | The transition when opening or closing msgbox | Only jquery built-in transition supported: swing, linear |
| speed | number | 300 | The speed of the opening or closing animation | |
| opacity | number | 0.9 | The opacity of the overlay | Of course you can use css, but this is an easy way to make it supported by cross-browsers |
| zIndex | number | 99 | The z-index of overlay and the box wrapper | Use it just in case of some elements with greater z-index in the page (, if you want to cover them with msgbox). |
| lang | string | en | The language of the msgbox | See Internationalization |
| minPos | string | top | The position of the "task bar" | When create multiple instances, you are able to minimize all of them to simulate a task bar. |
| minWidth | number | 200 | The minimal width of msgbox | 1. the width of msgbox when minimized 2. the minimal width when resize msgbox |
| padding | number | 0 | The padding of the content | Sometimes you need a padding of the content, e.g.: for text type or html type. However, you don't need them for photos in most cases. CSS cannot differentiate the types, so you can define them here. Remember to use !important to override if you'd like to define it in CSS. |
| photoAuto | boolean | true | Whether to start playing the gallery when open it | |
| photoSpeed | number | 2500 | The interval of showing a photo in gallery | |
| photoScaled | boolean | false | Whether to scale the photo to width, height. If not, it will show its original dimension. | |
| photoFade | boolean | true | Whether to use fadeIn to show the photo after loaded | |
| imgError | string | 'Failed to load image.' | The error message when failed to load image. | This could be override by $.msgboxI18N.en.imgError |
| xhrError | string | Failed to load URL. | The error message when failed to load an ajax URL. | This could be override by $.msgboxI18N.en.xhrError |
| onOpen | function | The callback when msgbox is opened | ||
| onClose | function | The callback when msgbox is closed | ||
| onLoad | function | The callback when the content is loaded | ||
| onBeforeClose | function | The callback just before the close triggers. The close will be cancelled when it returns false. |
API
As in Full Settings mentioned, we use $.msgbox() and $(SELECTOR).msgbox() to retrieve the msgbox. We can also use $.msgbox(id) to retrieve a msgbox when deal with multiple instances. Once got the object, we can call the API in this wah: $.msgbox().close() or $(SELECTOR).msgbox().close()
In all the callbacks, this will refer to the msgbox object.
NOTICE: When initialize a msgbox: $(SELECTOR).msgbox({...}), it will return a jQuery object to keep chaining, instead of a msgbox object.
| API | Arguments | Description |
|---|---|---|
| enableDrag | To enable dragging | |
| disableDrag | To disable dragging | |
| enableResize | To enable resizing | |
| disableResize | To disable resizing | |
| flash | opacity(number): the opacity to change, interval(number): the interval between each opacity change callback(function): the callback |
To flash the title by changing the opacity 2 times (simulation of windows) |
| play | callback(function): the callback | To play the gallery. If the gallery is already playing, it will pause. |
| next | callback(function): the callback | To show the next photo in the gallery. |
| prev | callback(function): the callback | To show the previous photo in the gallery |
| pause | To pause the gallery playing | |
| open | callback(function): the callback | To open the msgbox |
| val | To return the value of msgbox. The value is set in prompt or confirm | |
| close | callback(function): the callback | To close the msgbox |
| remove | To remove the msgbox. (click the trigger, msgbox will no show any more and new msgbox will not be generated either.) | |
| title | t(string): the new title | To return the title (if t is not specified), or to set a new title. |
| reload | callback(function): the callback | To reload the content of the msgbox |
| focus | callback(function): the callback | If msgbox is minimized, restore it; if it is closed, open it; if it is opened, flash the title. |
| restore | callback(function): the callback | To restore the msgbox from minimized or maximized. |
| min | callback(function): the callback | To minimize the msgbox. If it is already minimized, restore it. |
| max | callback(function): the callback | To maximize the msgbox. If it is already minimized, restore it. |
| content | c(string): the new content | To get the content(html) (if c is not specified), or to set the new content(html). |
Static
| API | Arguments | Description |
|---|---|---|
| $.msgbox.defaults | options(object)={} | Change the default settings |
| $.msgbox.closeAll | callback(function) | Close all the msgboxes generated by $.msgbox. Callback will be called after all msgboxes closed. |
| $.msgbox.restoreAll | callback(function) | Restore all the msgboxes generated by $.msgbox. Callback will be called after all msgboxes restored from minimized or maximized. |
| $.msgbox.minAll | callback(function) | Minimize all the msgboxes generated by $.msgbox. Callback will be called after all msgboxes minimized. |
Internationalization
Refer the file jquery.msgbox.i18n.js and specify a language lang to use i18n.
| Key | Description |
|---|---|
| OK | The value of the 'OK' button |
| Cancel | The value of the 'Cancel' button |
| Loading | The message when an iframe is loading |
| Play/Pause | The title of the 'play' icon |
| Next | The title of the 'next' icon |
| Prev | The title of the 'prev' icon |
| Minimize | The title of the 'min' icon |
| Maximize | The title of the 'max' icon |
| Close | The title of the 'close' icon |
| xhrError | The error message when failed to load the ajax URL. |
| imgError | The error message when failed to load the image. |


PIZZA PARLOR
ORDER NOW
NAME:
Phone number:
pizza-sizes
small
medium
large
Types of toppings offered
cheese-topping
broccoli-topping
meat-topping
Types of crusts offered
cracker-crust
flat-bread-crust
crispy-crust
1 upto 3
submit


import {TaxonomicUnitWrapper} from<EMAIL_ADDRESS>TaxonomicUnitWrapper
The TaxonomicUnitWrapper wraps taxonomic units, whether on a node or being used as a specifier on a phyloreference. Every taxonomic unit can additionally be wrapped by more specific classes, such as TaxonConceptWrapper or SpecimenWrapper. We can determine which type it is based on its '@type' and whether it includes:
- TaxonomicUnitWrapper.TYPE_TAXON_CONCEPT => TaxonConceptWrapper
- TaxonomicUnitWrapper.TYPE_SPECIMEN => SpecimenWrapper
- TaxonomicUnitWrapper.TYPE_APOMORPHY => reserved for future use
- TaxonomicUnitWrapper.TYPE_PHYLOREF => reserved for future use
It also contains static methods for extracting taxonomic units from arbitrary strings, such as phylogeny labels.
Every taxonomic unit SHOULD have an rdfs:label and MAY include a dcterm:description to describe it in human-readable terms. It MUST include a '@type' that specifies what type of taxonomic unit it is.
Taxonomic units may be specified with only an '@id' or a set of '@id's, which indicate external references.
Static Member Summary
| Static Public Members | ||
| public static get |
A specimen. |
|
| public static get |
A taxon or taxon concept. |
Static Method Summary
| Static Public Methods | ||
| public static |
fromLabel(nodeLabel: *, nomenCode: *): * Given a label, attempt to parse it into a taxonomic unit, whether a scientific name or a specimen identifier. |
Constructor Summary
| Public Constructor | ||
| public |
Wrap a taxonomic unit. |
Member Summary
| Public Members | ||
| public get |
asJSON: * Return the JSON representation of this taxonomic unit, i.e. |
|
| public get |
asJSONLD: * Return this taxonomic unit as an OWL/JSON-LD object. |
|
| public get |
Return the equivalent class expression for this taxonomic unit. |
|
| public |
|
|
| public get |
Return the list of external references for this taxonomic unit. |
|
| public get |
label: * Return the label of this taxonomic unit. |
|
| public get |
specimen: * Return this taxonomic unit if it is a specimen. |
|
| public get |
taxonConcept: * Return this taxonomic unit if it is a taxon concept. |
|
| public |
tunit: * |
|
| public get |
What type of specifier is this? This is an array that could contain multiple classes, but should contain one of: |
Static Public Members
Static Public Methods
public static fromLabel(nodeLabel: *, nomenCode: *): * source
Given a label, attempt to parse it into a taxonomic unit, whether a scientific name or a specimen identifier. The provided nomenclatural code is used.
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| nodeLabel | * | ||
| nomenCode | * |
|
Return:
| * | A taxonomic unit that this label could be parsed as. |
Public Constructors
Public Members
public get asJSON: * source
Return the JSON representation of this taxonomic unit, i.e. the object we're wrapping.
public get asOWLEquivClass: * source
Return the equivalent class expression for this taxonomic unit.
public defaultNomenCode: * source
public get externalReferences: undefined[] source
Return the list of external references for this taxonomic unit. This is just all the '@ids' of this object.


TM3 combines the power and security of desktop software, with the flexibility of a cloud solution. Whether you're a single practitioner or a multi-functional clinic, TM3 will help you succeed today and tomorrow!
Loved by over 10,000 practitioners, TM3 allows you the freedom to practice anytime, anywhere, on any device.
Extensive collaboration with practitioners across the {{ i18n "msk" }} sector has made TM3 easy to use and extremely clinically minded.
There’s no need to worry about theft or hardware failure in your clinic, all of your data is stored safely on our {{ i18n "nationality" }} servers.
TM3’s support team are based in the UK and are completely dedicated to helping customers with any queries regarding our private practice software. 98% of clients rated TM3’s customer service at least 3 stars, with 89% rating it a full 5 stars.
TM3’s support team are based in Melbourne and are completely dedicated to helping customers with any queries regarding our private practice software. Our clients now rate our customer service at 3 starts or above, with 98% rating it a full 5 stars.


◆ $audience
◆ $baseCost
◆ $campaignDirectMailList
◆ $campaignEmailList
◆ $campaignEventList
◆ $campaignId
◆ $category
◆ $convCostPerCustomer
◆ $conversions
◆ $cost
◆ $costPerCustomer
◆ $customFieldList
◆ $customForm
◆ $endDate
◆ $eventResponseList
◆ $expectedRevenue
◆ $externalId
◆ $family
◆ $internalId
◆ $isInactive
◆ $itemList
◆ $keyword
◆ $leadsGenerated
◆ $local
◆ $message
◆ $offer
◆ $owner
◆ $paramtypesmap
◆ $profit
◆ $promotionCode
◆ $roi
◆ $searchEngine
◆ $startDate
◆ $title
◆ $totalRevenue
◆ $uniqueVisitors
◆ $url
◆ $vertical
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:


These are the charming, good looking folks that make Progether tick, tock, and rock.
Majestic steed is majestic and asked a fateful question on r/learnprogramming that would start a revolution.
Michael is an accomplished entrepreneur and sysadmin who manages this website, the r/progether subreddit, the progether Github repository, and #reddit-progether on Freenode.


No form of art goes beyond ordinary consciousness as film does, straight to our emotions, deep into the twilight room of the soul.(Ingmar Bergman)
{{ error }}
You are not logged in


File Uploader
for UCLDC Nuxeo Shared DAMS
Configuration
Application Configuration
Nuxeo Server
Sign-in and get a Nuxeo Access Token for this computer
Nuxeo Token
Path Filter
Apply Changes
Start Upload
state
filename
lastmodified
size
Summary
Overall Progress
Selected
Waiting
Uploading
Success
Error
Reload


alpine plant functional species trait diversity ANPP PUE community grassland ecosystem Tibetan grasslands precipitation productivity {border-style climate soil Ecology px;} traits #ffffff;} Fig. HMI change patterns response tibetan PSD Supplementary changes grazing plateau Functional Plant relationship FTD effects climatic communities northern temperature CWM Zhang abiotic gradient regional site standardized unimodal analyses indirect results S). altitude biodiversity biomass efficiency environmental factors functionality variables variation Shen explanatory important leaf mean px; quadrat relative spatial studies {font-family China Plateau Science Sciences aboveground assembly biotic bivariate dominance font-size framework indices influences nonlinear responses structural vegetation . mm Effects Figure Nature Plateau. Table Therefore, component correlated direct double; examined explaining findings gradients optimal richness sites structure Environmental However, PCA Research Soil Vegetation altitudinal approximately availability border-color border-width collinearity conducted confirmed daily did different equation exclusion general humid impact impacts increasing influence mainly meadow models nutrients pattern properties sensitivity showed significant solid; total types use variance water {font-style {font-weight β = ., (PUE) Alpine Chinese FTD, Global Information Mediterranean National Northern Plateau, Wang addition affect attributed based bold calculated causal climate, coefficient) combination composition courier; differences divergence dry em; especially examine explained filtering functions generally grasslands. groups habitat highly included index interactions linear lower meadows net plants plateau. potential predicting primary pt;} relationships respond sensitive trait-based traits. using vs. weighted β = −.,


{% extends 'partials/base.html' %} {% set player = profile['response']['players'][0] %} {% block title %}Player Info{% endblock title %} {% block imports %} {% include "partials/imports/graph.html" %} {% endblock imports %} {% block body %}


It allows us to fit Gaussian Markov Random Field within the Generalized Additive Models for Location Scale and Shape algorithms.
| Version: | 2.0.0 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 2.15.0), gamlss.dist, gamlss (≥ 4.2-7), gamlss.add, spam, mgcv |
| Imports: | stats, grDevices, graphics, methods |
| Suggests: | knitr, spdep, maptools |
| Published: | 2018-05-24 |
| Author: | Fernanda De Bastiani [aut, cre, cph], Mikis Stasinopoulos [aut], Robert Rigby [aut] |
| Maintainer: | Fernanda De Bastiani <fernandadebastiani at gmail.com> |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 |
| URL: | http://www.gamlss.org/ |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| CRAN checks: | gamlss.spatial results |
| Reference manual: | gamlss.spatial.pdf |
| Package source: | gamlss.spatial_2.0.0.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: gamlss.spatial_2.0.0.zip, r-release: gamlss.spatial_2.0.0.zip, r-oldrel: gamlss.spatial_2.0.0.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: gamlss.spatial_2.0.0.tgz, r-oldrel: gamlss.spatial_2.0.0.tgz |
| Old sources: | gamlss.spatial archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=gamlss.spatial to link to this page.


{% extends "app/layout.html" %} {% block content %}
May be redundant, but good experience at any rate.
Learn more »


ACTIONS/RECOMMENDATIONS:
II. Program Issues
ACTIONS/RECOMMENDATIONS:
III. Evaluation of Outcomes Assessments:
Recommendations for course improvement:
Recommendations to CEN program governance (e.g. curriculum committee):
Comments/Recommendations on this process:


class Cadmium::WordNet::Synset
- Cadmium::WordNet::Synset
- Reference
- Object
Overview
Represents a synset (or group of synonymous words) in WordNet. Synsets are related to each other by various (and numerous!) relationships, including Hypernym (x is a hypernym of y <=> x is a parent of y) and Hyponym (x is a child of y)
Defined in:
cadmium/wordnet/synset.crConstructors
-
.new(pos, offset)
Create a new synset by reading from the data file specified by pos, at offset bytes into the file.
Class Method Summary
- ._apply_rules(forms, pos)
- ._filter_forms(forms, pos)
-
.find(word, pos)
Similar to the method
Lemma#find
, but returns a list of Synsets instead of a Lemma -
.find_all(word)
Similar to the method
Lemma#find_all
, but returns Synsets instead of Lemmas - .load_exception_map
-
.morphy(form, pos)
Get the root of a form by pos
-
.morphy(form)
Get all roots of a form regardless of part of speech
Instance Method Summary
-
#antonyms
Get the Synsets of this sense's antonym
-
#expanded_first_hypernyms
Get the entire hypernym tree (from this synset all the way up to entity) as an array.
-
#expanded_hypernyms
Get the entire hypernym tree (from this synset all the way up to entity) as an array.
- #expanded_hypernyms_depth
-
#gloss : String
Get a string representation of this synset's gloss.
-
#hypernym
Get the parent synset (higher-level category, i.e.
-
#hypernyms
Get the parent synset (higher-level category, i.e.
-
#hyponyms
Get the child synset(s) (i.e., lower-level categories, i.e.
-
#lex_filenum : Int32
A two digit decimal integer representing the name of the lexicographer file containing the synset for the sense.
-
#pos : String
Get a shorthand representation of the part of speech this synset represents, e.g.
-
#pos_offset : Int32
Get the offset, in bytes, at which this synset's POS information is stored in WordNet's internal DB.
-
#relation(pointer_symbol)
Get an array of Synsets with the relation
pointer_symbol
relative to this Synset. -
#synonyms
Get the synonyms (hypernyms and hyponyms) for this Synset
-
#synset_offset : String
Get the offset, in bytes, at which this synset's information is stored in WordNet's internal DB.
-
#synset_type : String
Get the part of speech type of this synset.
-
#to_s(io)
Returns a compact, human-readable form of this synset, e.g.
-
#word_count
How many words does this Synset include?
-
#word_counts : Hash(String, Int32)
Get the list of words (and their frequencies within the WordNet graph) contained in this Synset.
-
#words
Get a list of words included in this Synset
Constructor Detail
Create a new synset by reading from the data file specified by pos, at offset bytes into the file. This is how the WordNet database is organized. You shouldn't be creating Synsets directly; instead, use Lemma#synsets.
Class Method Detail
Similar to the method Lemma#find
, but returns a list of Synsets instead of a Lemma
Similar to the method Lemma#find_all
, but returns Synsets instead of Lemmas
Instance Method Detail
Get the entire hypernym tree (from this synset all the way up to entity) as an array.
Get the entire hypernym tree (from this synset all the way up to entity) as an array.
Get a string representation of this synset's gloss. "Gloss" is a human-readable description of this concept, often with example usage, e.g:
move upward; "The fog lifted"; "The smoke arose from the forest fire"; "The mist uprose from the meadows"
for the second sense of the verb "fall"
Get the parent synset (higher-level category, i.e. fruit -> reproductive_structure) as an array.
A two digit decimal integer representing the name of the lexicographer file containing the synset for the sense. Probably only of interest if you're using a wordnet database marked up with custom attributes, and you want to ensure that you're using your own additions.
Get a shorthand representation of the part of speech this synset represents, e.g. "v" for verbs.
Get the offset, in bytes, at which this synset's POS information is stored in WordNet's internal DB. You almost certainly don't care about this.
Get an array of Synsets with the relation pointer_symbol
relative to this
Synset. Mostly, this is an internal method used by convience methods (e.g. Synset#antonym
), but
it can take any valid valid pointer_symbol defined in pointers.cr.
Example (get the gloss of an antonym for 'fall'):
lemma = Cadmium::WordNet.lookup("fall", :verb)
puts lemma.synsets[1].relation("!")[0].gloss unless lemma.nil?
NOTE Valid pointer symbols are contained in the constants NOUN_POINTERS
,
VERB_POINTERS
, ADJECTIVE_POINTERS
, and ADVERB_POINTERS
Get the offset, in bytes, at which this synset's information is stored in WordNet's internal DB. You almost certainly don't care about this.
Get the part of speech type of this synset. One of 'n' (noun), 'v' (verb), 'a' (adjective), or 'r' (adverb)
Returns a compact, human-readable form of this synset, e.g.
(v) fall (descend in free fall under the influence of gravity; "The branch fell from the tree"; "The unfortunate hiker fell into a crevasse")
for the second meaning of the verb "fall."
Get the list of words (and their frequencies within the WordNet graph) contained in this Synset.


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Code
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Display
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Definition
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in-progress
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In Progress |
The administration has started but has not yet completed. |
|
Added:
not-done
|
Not Done
|
The administration was terminated prior to any impact on the subject (though preparatory actions may have been taken)
|
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on-hold
|
On Hold |
Changed:Actions implied by the administration have been temporarily halted, but are expected to continue later. May also be called 'suspended'.
|
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completed
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Completed |
All actions that are implied by the administration have occurred. |
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entered-in-error
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Changed:Entered-in-Error
|
The administration was entered in error and therefore nullified. |
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stopped
|
Stopped |
Actions implied by the administration have been permanently halted, before all of them occurred. |
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unknown
|
Unknown |
Changed:The authoring system does not know which of the status values currently applies for this request. Note: This concept is not to be used for 'other' - one of the listed statuses is presumed to apply, it's just not known which one.
|


The Oklahoman's Listing of the Week for Nov. 23, 2019
The Listing of the Week is an updated home on a 0.21-acre, wooded, corner lot across from a greenbelt in the heart of Quail Creek.
The 3,106-square-foot home at 3212 Brookhollow Road has four bedrooms, two baths, one half-bath, three living rooms, two dining areas and a two-car, side-entry garage. There is a formal dining room. The den has a fireplace and built-in bookcase. The kitchen has a breakfast bar, granite counters and pantry. The master bedroom has a ceiling fan, walk-in closet and full bath with granite counters. Upstairs is a game room.
Indoor updates include new textures and paint, ceiling fans, carpet, spray foam insulation in the walk-in attic, and Pella front door, back French doors and picture window in the breakfast room. Exterior updates include new paint, shutters, gutters, lighting, sprinkler system and landscaping.
The home, built in 1967, is listed for $329,900 with Ryan Litz, of Keller Williams Central Oklahoma. Open house will be from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday. For more information, call 245-7812 or 330-2626.
Nominations for Listing of the Week are welcome. With “Listing of the Week” in the subject line, email a link to the full MLS information sheet on a single-family home to rmize@oklahoman.com.


Utilities¶
In general, functions listed below will not modify the input objects and return
a copy instead, while methods for pypianoroll.Track
and
pypianoroll.Multitrack
may modify the input objects.
-
pypianoroll.
check_pianoroll
(arr)[source]¶ Return True if the array is a standard piano-roll matrix. Otherwise, return False. Raise TypeError if the input object is not a numpy array.
-
pypianoroll.
assign_constant
(obj, value)[source]¶ Assign a constant value to the nonzeros in the piano-roll(s). If a piano-roll is not binarized, its data type will be preserved. If a piano-roll is binarized, it will be casted to the type of value.
Parameters: value (int or float) – The constant value to be assigned to the nonzeros of the piano-roll(s).
-
pypianoroll.
binarize
(obj, threshold=0)[source]¶ Return a copy of the object with binarized piano-roll(s).
Parameters: threshold (int or float) – Threshold to binarize the piano-roll(s). Default to zero.
-
pypianoroll.
clip
(obj, lower=0, upper=127)[source]¶ Return a copy of the object with piano-roll(s) clipped by a lower bound and an upper bound specified by lower and upper, respectively.
Parameters: - lower (int or float) – The lower bound to clip the piano-roll. Default to 0.
- upper (int or float) – The upper bound to clip the piano-roll. Default to 127.
-
pypianoroll.
pad
(obj, pad_length)[source]¶ Return a copy of the object with piano-roll padded with zeros at the end along the time axis.
Parameters: pad_length (int) – The length to pad along the time axis with zeros.
-
pypianoroll.
pad_to_multiple
(obj, factor)[source]¶ Return a copy of the object with its piano-roll padded with zeros at the end along the time axis with the minimal length that make the length of the resulting piano-roll a multiple of factor.
Parameters: factor (int) – The value which the length of the resulting piano-roll will be a multiple of.
-
pypianoroll.
pad_to_same
(obj)[source]¶ Return a copy of the object with shorter piano-rolls padded with zeros at the end along the time axis to the length of the piano-roll with the maximal length.


Project: detection_demo
Graduation project for
DLSchool
by
this student
. This is a class detection powered by
YoloV3
.
VK
YoloV3 source
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Canvas name: max_ship
Slack name: moks
Select an image to detect
{{ form.hidden_tag() }} {{ form.photo }} {% for error in form.photo.errors %}
{{ error }}
{% endfor %} {{ form.submit }}
Result
{% if result %}
{% endif %}


Basic API Template
Welcome! This is a Basic API Template. Feel free to try your CRUD operations on:
https://api-template.onrender.com/api/bugs


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| PREV NEXT | FRAMES NO FRAMES |
| Packages that use JapeConstants | |
|---|---|
| gate.fsm | |
| gate.jape | |
| gate.jape.parser |
| Uses of JapeConstants in gate.fsm |
|---|
| Classes in gate.fsm that implement JapeConstants | |
|---|---|
class |
FSM
This class implements a standard Finite State Machine. |
class |
State
This class implements a Finite State Machine state. |
| Uses of JapeConstants in gate.jape |
|---|
| Classes in gate.jape that implement JapeConstants | |
|---|---|
class |
BasicPatternElement
A pattern element within curly braces. |
class |
Batch
Batch processing of JAPE transducers against documents or collections. |
class |
ComplexPatternElement
A pattern element enclosed in round brackets. |
class |
Constraint
A set of predicates/expressions that apply to a single Annotation type. |
class |
ConstraintGroup
A sequence of conjunctions of PatternElements that form a disjunction. |
class |
LeftHandSide
The LHS of a CPSL rule. |
class |
MultiPhaseTransducer
Represents a complete CPSL grammar, with a phase name, options and rule set (accessible by name and by sequence). |
class |
PatternElement
Superclass of the various types of pattern element, and of ConstraintGroup. |
class |
RightHandSide
The RHS of a CPSL rule. |
class |
Rule
A CPSL rule. |
class |
SinglePhaseTransducer
Represents a complete CPSL grammar, with a phase name, options and rule set (accessible by name and by sequence). |
| Uses of JapeConstants in gate.jape.parser |
|---|
| Classes in gate.jape.parser that implement JapeConstants | |
|---|---|
class |
ParseCpsl
A parser for the CPSL language. |
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| PREV NEXT | FRAMES NO FRAMES |


Here you will find all the necessary instructions to successfully run this software. Please follow the steps sequentially to avoid unexpected results.
After you have unpacked the software you will find the follwing folders and subfolders:
The "Code" folder containes all the essential header files and also the main.cpp besides it containes other subfolder as follows:
Before you proceed any furthur, please make sure that you followed all the steps How to set up SFML
SFML version 2.1 is already included in the software package so you dont have to download it separately. Just make sure you changed your compiler settings accordingly as mentioned Here
The "Documentation" folder containes all the essential documentation in html files.
Now in the subfolder "Code", Run main.exe and PLAY !!


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{t 1=$sqCntJobs count=$sqCntJobs text0="You have no search queries for jobs saved" text1="You have one saved search query for jobs" text2="You have two saved search queries for jobs"}You have %1 saved search queries for jobs{/t}
[t]Go to your search query list (jobs)[/t]
{t 1=$sqCntCVs count=$sqCntCVs text0="You have no CV search queries saved" text1="You have one saved CV search query" text2="You have two saved CV search queries"}You have %1 saved CV search queries{/t}
[t]Go to your saved CV search query list[/t]


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