Aim
The aim of our college is to provide a supportive and challenging environment in which students acquire knowledge,
exercise good citizenship and adhere to high ethical standards. The principle focus of the college's academic
program is undergraduate education in selected liberal and pre-professional studies, the the role of teaching is central to the
college's mission.
Vision
Our college is committed to develop in young minds the state-of-the-art technology and high academic ambiance by
synergistic spiritual and technological competence continually, in a learning environment.
Mission
Our mission is to provide an environment that allows future leaders to realize their potential in full and gives
them the opportunity to develop their individuality and skills through education that is backed by cutting-edge
research.
To develop professionals who are committed to their personal and professional endeavors and who have the vision, courage and dedication to initiate and manage the change.
| Build Up Area (in Sq. ft.) | : | 16146 | |
| Land Area (in Acres) | : | 1 |
| Play ground/Sports/games Area (in Sq. ft.) | : | 20000 |
| No. of Seats in Boys Hostel | : | 25 |
| No. of Seats in Girls Hostel | : | 25 |
| No. of Class Rooms | : | 3 |
| No. of Tutorial Rooms | : | 1 |
| No. of Laboratories | : | 2 |
| No. of Seminar Rooms | : | 1 |
| No. of Conference Rooms | : | 1 |
| No. of Committee Rooms | : | 1 |
| Seating capacity of Library Reading Room | : | 20 |
| No. of Multimedia Literature | : | 3 |
| No. of Books in the library | : | 635 |
| No. of Journals subscribed | : | 7 |
Gallery
Gallery
I believe in developing responsible citizenship and social responsibility by perception and example. We provide a friendly and supportive environment that not only enhance the self-esteem of each individual but also challenges each to develop understanding skills, abilities and talents to the full. We expect and Patil Junior College values it's past builds upon its strengths, approaching new as it continuously looks to future.
Principle
Dr. D.Y. Patil Junior College
Gallery


Retro-Spective
Home
History
PlayStation
Nintendo
Consoles
PlayStation
Spyro the Dragon
Crash Bandicoot
Tomb Raider
Nintendo
Mario
Pokemon
Legend of Zelda
Computer
Arcade
Gallery
Contact Us
Contact Info
First Name:
Last Name:
Phone #:
Email:
Contact Preference
Please contact me by:
Home Phone
Cell Phone
Email
Comments and Submission
Comments:


--- layout: post title: "No Title" ---
It’s possible that 25 per cent of companies will have to certainly look at and adapt their business models if they wish to survive.
Professor Colin Ferguson on how Australia’s planned National Broadband Network will negatively affect many businesses.
Oh no! Companies will have to adapt to advances in technology which will improve the lives of almost everyone, how horrible!


Depei Zhang
Time complexity: O(V * E)
Leetcode runtime & memory (Python3): 1104 ms (13.07%) & 15.7 MB
Solution:
P2: LC787. Cheapest Flights Within K Stops
Time complexity: O(K * E)
Leetcode runtime & memory (Python3): 108 ms (45.79%) & 14.6 MB
Solution:


Publishing Plugins with Gradle
Once you have configured Gradle support, you can automatically build and deploy your plugin to the JetBrains Plugin Repository. To automatically deploy a plugin, you need to have already published the plugin to the plugin repository at least once. Please see the guide page for manually publishing a plugin for the first time.
Building Distribution
For manual distribution or local installation, invoke gradle buildPlugin
target to create the plugin distribution.
The resulting JAR/ZIP is located in build/distributions
and can then be installed manually.
Providing Your Hub Permanent Token to Gradle
To deploy a plugin to the plugin repository, you need to supply your JetBrains Hub Permanent Token. This page describes three options to supply your Hub Permanent Token via Gradle using:
- Gradle properties,
- Environment variables,
- Parameters to the Gradle task.
Using Gradle Properties
You can store the Hub Token in Gradle properties.
If you place a gradle.properties
file containing your Hub Permanent Token in your project’s root directory, please ensure your version control tool ignores this file.
For example in Git, you can add the following line to your .gitignore
file:
gradle.properties
To add the Hub Token to a Gradle properties file, place the following information in:
- The file
GRADLE_HOME/gradle.properties
, - Or inside a file called
gradle.properties
under your project’s root directory.
intellijPublishToken=YOUR_HUB_TOKEN_HERE
Then refer to these values in publishPlugin
task in your build.gradle
file:
publishPlugin {
token intellijPublishToken
}
Using Environment Variables
Alternatively, and possibly slightly safer because you cannot accidentally commit your token to version control, you can provide your token via an environment variable. For example, start by defining an environment variable such as:
export ORG_GRADLE_PROJECT_intellijPublishToken='YOUR_HUB_TOKEN_HERE'
Now provide the environment variable in the run configuration with which you run the publishPlugin
task locally.
To do so, create a Gradle run configuration (if not already done), choose your Gradle project, specify the publishPlugin
task, and then add the environment variable.
publishPlugin {
token = System.getenv("ORG_GRADLE_PROJECT_intellijPublishToken")
}
Note that you still need to put some default values (can be empty) in the Gradle properties because otherwise, you will get a compilation error.
Using Parameters for the Gradle Task
Similar to using environment variables, you can also pass your token as a parameter to the Gradle task.
For example, you can to provide the parameter -Dorg.gradle.project.intellijPublishToken=YOUR_HUB_TOKEN_HERE
on the command line or by putting it in the arguments of your run configuration.
Note that also, in this case, you still need to put some default values in your Gradle properties.
Deploying a Plugin with Gradle
The first step when deploying a plugin is to confirm that it works correctly. You may wish to verify this by installing your plugin from disk on a fresh instance of your target IDE(s).
Publishing a Plugin
Once you are confident the plugin works as intended, make sure the plugin version is updated, as the JetBrains Plugin repository won’t accept multiple artifacts with the same version. To deploy a new version of your plugin to the JetBrains plugin repository, execute the following Gradle command:
gradle publishPlugin
Now check the most recent version of your plugin appears on the Plugin Repository. If successfully deployed, any users who currently have your plugin installed on an eligible version of the IntelliJ Platform are notified of a new update available on the following restart.
Specifying a Release Channel
You may also deploy plugins to a release channel of your choosing, by configuring the publishPlugin.channels
property.
For example:
publishPlugin {
channels 'beta'
}
When empty, this uses the default plugin repository, available to all JetBrains plugin repository users.
However, you can publish to an arbitrarily-named channel.
These non-default release channels are treated as separate repositories.
When using a non-default release channel, users need to add a new custom plugin repository to install your plugin.
For example, if you specify publishPlugin.channels 'canary'
, then users need to add the https://plugins.jetbrains.com/plugins/canary/list
repository to install the plugin and receive updates.
Popular channel names include:
alpha
: https://plugins.jetbrains.com/plugins/alpha/listbeta
: https://plugins.jetbrains.com/plugins/beta/listeap
: https://plugins.jetbrains.com/plugins/eap/list
More information about the available configuration options is in the documentation of the intellij gradle plugin.


{ZL.Source id="节点栏目信息数据源"/}
We provide market intelligence, business consulting and outsourcing service
for global clients entering China market and Chinese companies going abroad.
Our service scope covers industry policies, technical regulations and standards, certification and type approval,
project management, market research and data products.
Our expertise will help clients tackle complex challenges deriving from technical standards, regulatory supervision and market competition,
and add value to their local business growth and building competitive advantage.
We have profound understanding that the pivotal of our success is to become a reliable and trustworthy business partner. We apply Clients’ interest first as our guiding principle throughout our entire organization and business process.
Enter China market
Go to global market
Sales & Service
People development & Coaching
Parts Supply Chain Management
China has become the largest emerging market in the world after a continued opening-up and economic development over the past three decades, and has a huge demand on imported motor vehicles and machinery. Meanwhile, not all top-selling products in its home country could be imported into China and delivered to end users, as China have different industry policies, technical regulations, governmental ruling, and infrastructure and consumption behavior. Dynaso has been doing business in these areas for many years and accumulate extensive knowledge and experience. We provide value added service in areas of project feasibility study, risk assessment, project management and implementation, for importation as well as localization.
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Editing in progress......
Editing in progress......
Editing in progress......


Chicago Tribune for members Register | Log in | More info Please register to read stories on chicagotribune.com -- it's FREE!
Latest news
Updated 12:40 AM CSTBush Names Ridge to Lead Homeland Dept.
President Bush chose longtime political ally Tom Ridge and two high-powered deputies to lead the new Department of Homeland Security and mount a "united, effective response" against terrorism on U.S. soil.
U.S. Wants to Clamp Down on Iraq Imports
Concerned that Saddam Hussein may be trying to buy equipment for war, the United States wants to add additional items such as communications equipment and nerve gas antidotes to a U.N. list of goods which cannot be automatically imported by Iraq.
Austria's Haider Rescinds Plan to Quit
Joerg Haider, a leader of Austria's far right, announced he would remain in politics early Tuesday, just hours after declaring that he was calling it quits because of his party's disastrous showing in general elections.
Other top headlines:


| 082:008 Khan | : |
In whatever form He willed, He put you together. |
| 082:008 Maulana | : |
Into whatever form He pleases He casts thee. |
| 082:008 Pickthal | : |
Into whatsoever form He will, He casteth thee. |
| 082:008 Rashad | : |
In whatever design He chose, He constructed it. |
| 082:008 Sarwar | : |
in whatever composition He wanted. |
| 082:008 Shakir | : |
Into whatever form He pleased He constituted you. |
| 082:008 Sherali | : |
In whatever form HE pleased. HE fashioned thee. |
| 082:008 Yusufali | : |
In whatever Form He wills, does He put thee together. |
Concepts/Themes Covered: أركان الإسلام > التوحيد > توحيد الله تعالي > وحدانيته Pillars of Islam> Islamic> Oneness of Allah> Singularity and Being Unique الإنسان والعلاقات الاجتماعية > الإنسان > خلقه Man and The Social Relations>Man>Being Created الإنسان والعلاقات الاجتماعية > المجتمعات > خلقهم من نفس واحدة Man and The Social Relations>The Societies>Their Creation from One Self
This tool uses eight English parallel translations for the Holy Quran imported from Mr. Clay Smith. You can also visit Qurany Concepts for browsing the Quran themes or topics. If you want to search the Holy Quran for keywords, please visit Qurany Keywords.


Located roughly midway between Bergan and Alesund at 61°36.05'N, 05°1.31'E.
This is an offical Port of Entry.
Last updated June 2011.


|
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| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | ||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
java.lang.Object numbrix.NumbrixControl
public class NumbrixControl
A controller for the the GUI of the Numbrix game. Performs all actions and interactions related to the game.
| Field Summary | |
|---|---|
static int |
INTEGERS_ONLY
The number representing an input error. |
static int |
INVALID_SIZE
The number representing an invalid size error. |
static int |
VALID
The number representing valid blank game creation. |
| Constructor Summary | |
|---|---|
NumbrixControl()
Constructor for the NumbrixControl class. |
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
void |
addEntry(java.lang.String entry,
int row,
int col)
Adds entries to the game-board. |
int |
createNewBlankGame(java.lang.String row,
java.lang.String col)
Creates a new blank game based on the sizes entered. |
boolean |
gameHasBeenModified()
Gets the modification status of the game. |
int |
getCols()
Gets the number of columns in the game. |
int[] |
getFirstEmptySpace()
Finds the first empty space on the game-board. |
int[][] |
getGameBoard()
Gets the game-board from the game. |
boolean |
getLoadStatus()
Gets the load status of the game. |
int |
getRows()
Gets the number of rows in the game. |
boolean |
isComplete()
Gets the games completion status. |
boolean |
loadGame(java.lang.String filename)
Loads the specified game from the file. |
void |
reset()
Resets the game-board to its original gamestate. |
void |
unloadGame()
Erases the current game and starts a new one. |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
equals, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
| Field Detail |
|---|
public static final int INVALID_SIZE
public static final int INTEGERS_ONLY
public static final int VALID
| Constructor Detail |
|---|
public NumbrixControl()
NumbrixControl
class. Instantiates
the game class.
| Method Detail |
|---|
public int[][] getGameBoard()
public int getRows()
public int getCols()
public boolean gameHasBeenModified()
true
if the game has been modified, false
otherwise.public boolean getLoadStatus()
true
if the game has been loaded, false
otherwise.public void reset()
public boolean loadGame(java.lang.String filename)
filename
- The file representing the game to be loaded.
true
if the game has loaded, false
if
there were load errors.public void addEntry(java.lang.String entry, int row, int col) throws java.lang.NumberFormatException, InvalidGameStateException
entry
- The string of the number to be sent to the game-board.row
- The row of the number sent to the game-board.col
- The column of the number sent to the game-board.
java.lang.NumberFormatException
- If an integer was entered for the entry.
InvalidGameStateException
- If the entry is not valid.public boolean isComplete()
true
if the game is complete, false
otherwise.public int[] getFirstEmptySpace()
public int createNewBlankGame(java.lang.String row, java.lang.String col)
row
- The string representing the number of rows.col
- The string representing the number of columns.
VALID
if the game was created, INTEGERS_ONLY
if row or col entries were not integers,
or INVALID_SIZE
if the size of the game was too
small.public void unloadGame()
|
|||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | ||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |


BMWheelControl Class Reference
| Inherits from | UIView |
| Declared in | BMWheelControl.h BMWheelControl.m |
Tasks
General Appearance
-
borderThickness
Wheel border size.
property -
borderColor
Wheel border color.
property -
circleColor
Fill color of the wheel.
property
Shadow Attributes
-
shadowOffset
Shadow of the outer circle.
property -
shadowColor
Shadow of the outer circle. Pass NULL to disable shadowing.
property -
shadowBlur
Shadow of the outer circle.
property
Icons Appearance and Position
-
iconBlendMode
This blendMode will be applied to all icons displayed on the wheel
property -
iconInset
Use iconInset to define the distance between the outer circle bounds and the icon center position.
property
Datasource
-
icons
Use this property to set the icons appearing on the wheel. The number of objects in the array defines the angles implicitly. All objects in the array should be either of type NSString or NSNull. While the former defines the name or path of an icon to display, the latter is for dummy scenarios (think about one half filled with icons while keeping the other clean).
property
Interaction
-
delegate
You can provide a delegate to track user interaction with the wheel.
property -
rotationEnabled
By setting rotationEnbabled to TRUE, this wheel can be rotated by dragging.
property -
panDistancePerItem
Use this property to specify the logical pixel distance on the x-axis a user has to pan to rotate to the next item.
property -
selectedIndex
Index of the item (icon) being currently selected. Returns NSNotFound in case no icons are available.
property -
cyclingEnabled
This property should be set to FALSE (default is TRUE) in case you don’t want the wheel to be able to jump from the last value to the first or vice versa.
property -
stepByStepRotation
Set this property to TRUE (default ist TRUE) if you want the wheel to be rotated maximum one item per gesture.
property
Animation Properties
-
singleStepAnimationDuration
Use this property to define the duration of the rotating animation being performed whenever selectedIndex changes. The value defines the time for a rotation implied by a selectedIndex change of 1.
property
Properties
borderColor
Wheel border color.
@property (retain, nonatomic) UIColor *borderColor
Discussion
Wheel border color.
Declared In
BMWheelControl.h
borderThickness
Wheel border size.
@property (assign, nonatomic) float borderThickness
Discussion
Wheel border size.
Declared In
BMWheelControl.h
circleColor
Fill color of the wheel.
@property (retain, nonatomic) UIColor *circleColor
Discussion
Fill color of the wheel.
Declared In
BMWheelControl.h
cyclingEnabled
This property should be set to FALSE (default is TRUE) in case you don’t want the wheel to be able to jump from the last value to the first or vice versa.
@property (assign, nonatomic) Boolean cyclingEnabled
Discussion
This property should be set to FALSE (default is TRUE) in case you don’t want the wheel to be able to jump from the last value to the first or vice versa.
Declared In
BMWheelControl.h
delegate
You can provide a delegate to track user interaction with the wheel.
@property (weak, nonatomic) IBOutlet id<BMWheelDelegate> delegate
Discussion
You can provide a delegate to track user interaction with the wheel.
Declared In
BMWheelControl.h
iconBlendMode
This blendMode will be applied to all icons displayed on the wheel
@property (assign, nonatomic) CGBlendMode iconBlendMode
Discussion
This blendMode will be applied to all icons displayed on the wheel
Declared In
BMWheelControl.h
iconInset
Use iconInset to define the distance between the outer circle bounds and the icon center position.
@property (assign, nonatomic) float iconInset
Discussion
Use iconInset to define the distance between the outer circle bounds and the icon center position.
Declared In
BMWheelControl.h
icons
Use this property to set the icons appearing on the wheel. The number of objects in the array defines the angles implicitly. All objects in the array should be either of type NSString or NSNull. While the former defines the name or path of an icon to display, the latter is for dummy scenarios (think about one half filled with icons while keeping the other clean).
@property (retain, nonatomic) NSArray *icons
Discussion
Use this property to set the icons appearing on the wheel. The number of objects in the array defines the angles implicitly. All objects in the array should be either of type NSString or NSNull. While the former defines the name or path of an icon to display, the latter is for dummy scenarios (think about one half filled with icons while keeping the other clean).
Declared In
BMWheelControl.h
panDistancePerItem
Use this property to specify the logical pixel distance on the x-axis a user has to pan to rotate to the next item.
@property (assign, nonatomic) float panDistancePerItem
Discussion
Use this property to specify the logical pixel distance on the x-axis a user has to pan to rotate to the next item.
Declared In
BMWheelControl.h
rotationEnabled
By setting rotationEnbabled to TRUE, this wheel can be rotated by dragging.
@property (assign, nonatomic) Boolean rotationEnabled
Discussion
By setting rotationEnbabled to TRUE, this wheel can be rotated by dragging.
Declared In
BMWheelControl.h
selectedIndex
Index of the item (icon) being currently selected. Returns NSNotFound in case no icons are available.
@property (assign, nonatomic) int selectedIndex
Discussion
Index of the item (icon) being currently selected. Returns NSNotFound in case no icons are available.
Declared In
BMWheelControl.h
shadowBlur
Shadow of the outer circle.
@property (assign, nonatomic) float shadowBlur
Discussion
Shadow of the outer circle.
Declared In
BMWheelControl.h
shadowColor
Shadow of the outer circle. Pass NULL to disable shadowing.
@property (retain, nonatomic) UIColor *shadowColor
Discussion
Shadow of the outer circle. Pass NULL to disable shadowing.
Declared In
BMWheelControl.h
shadowOffset
Shadow of the outer circle.
@property (assign, nonatomic) CGSize shadowOffset
Discussion
Shadow of the outer circle.
Declared In
BMWheelControl.h
singleStepAnimationDuration
Use this property to define the duration of the rotating animation being performed whenever selectedIndex changes. The value defines the time for a rotation implied by a selectedIndex change of 1.
@property (assign, nonatomic) float singleStepAnimationDuration
Discussion
Use this property to define the duration of the rotating animation being performed whenever selectedIndex changes. The value defines the time for a rotation implied by a selectedIndex change of 1.
Declared In
BMWheelControl.h
stepByStepRotation
Set this property to TRUE (default ist TRUE) if you want the wheel to be rotated maximum one item per gesture.
@property (assign, nonatomic) Boolean stepByStepRotation
Discussion
Set this property to TRUE (default ist TRUE) if you want the wheel to be rotated maximum one item per gesture.
Declared In
BMWheelControl.h


universal gravitation
Particle Count:
Vector Field Size:
Draw Vector Field:
Draw Potential:
Run
github.com/yuzawa-san


We have received your application for the __POSITION__ position here at Slate Robotics. We have attached it below for your records.
Thanks for taking the time to apply! If we're interested in moving forward, we will follow-up with you within 3 business days, where we may schedule an in-person interview.
Thank you!
Zach Allen
CEO, Slate Robotics


{% extends "main.html" %} {% block add_includes %} {% end %} {% block init_script %} {% end %} {% block body %}
This test web server for IMS data processing is built with Tornado and is (trying to) communicate with Spark.
| Job id | Job type | Job | Dataset id | Dataset | Substance id | Substance | Done | Status | Tasks done | Progress | Started at | Finished at | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Job id | Job type | Job | Dataset id | Dataset | Substance id | Substance | Done | Status | Tasks done | Progress | Started at | Finished at |


| Package | Description |
|---|---|
| bermudanswaptionframework |
Provides classes to specify Bermudan swaption products for dual valuation methods.
|
| lowerboundmethods |
Provides classes for lower bound valuation of Bermudan swaptions.
|
| simulationMethods |
Provides classes for upper bound valuation of Bermudan swaptions.
|
| tests | |
| upperboundmethods |
Provides classes to execute simulations of Bermudan swaption valuation.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| AbstractLIBORBermudanOption
Provides a basic object for Bermudan interest rate options.
|
| BermudanSwaption
Implements a Bermudan swaption product.
|
| BermudanSwaptionValueEstimatorInterface
Interface to enable valuation using different methods through this interface.
|
| ExerciseStrategyInterface
Interface to enable the use of several exercise strategies.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| BermudanSwaption
Implements a Bermudan swaption product.
|
| BermudanSwaptionValueEstimatorInterface
Interface to enable valuation using different methods through this interface.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| BermudanSwaption
Implements a Bermudan swaption product.
|
| BermudanSwaptionValueEstimatorInterface
Interface to enable valuation using different methods through this interface.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| BermudanSwaptionValueEstimatorInterface
Interface to enable valuation using different methods through this interface.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| BermudanSwaption
Implements a Bermudan swaption product.
|
| BermudanSwaptionValueEstimatorInterface
Interface to enable valuation using different methods through this interface.
|
| SimplestExerciseStrategy
Implementing the basic exercise strategy: Exercise if the exercise value is
bigger or equal the continuation value.
|


{{ template "snippets/header.html" . }}
Note: The longer the topic name, the shorter the messages can be. This applies to all messages with the topic, not just the first one.
Topic Name
First message
Cancel


org.apache.hadoop.io
Interfaces
ByteBufferPool
Closeable
RawComparator
Stringifier
Writable
WritableComparable
WritableFactory
Classes
AbstractMapWritable
ArrayFile
ArrayPrimitiveWritable
ArrayWritable
BinaryComparable
BloomMapFile
BooleanWritable
BytesWritable
ByteWritable
CompressedWritable
DataOutputOutputStream
DefaultStringifier
DoubleWritable
ElasticByteBufferPool
EnumSetWritable
FloatWritable
GenericWritable
IntWritable
IOUtils
LongWritable
MapFile
MapWritable
MD5Hash
NullWritable
ObjectWritable
SequenceFile
SetFile
ShortWritable
SortedMapWritable
Text
TwoDArrayWritable
VersionedWritable
VIntWritable
VLongWritable
WritableComparator
WritableFactories
WritableUtils
Exceptions
MultipleIOException
VersionMismatchException


VOs in Space and Solar Physics: Draft Workshop Agenda (2004-10-19)
27-29 October 2004,
Greenbelt, MD Marriott Hotel
(8 am Focus group leaders meet)
8:30 am Welcome from LWS
The Historical Setting: Overview of the history and importance of the VO effort (aka "Space Science Data System") (Ray Walker)
The Larger Setting: VOs and the electronic Geophysical Year (Dan Baker or Volodya Papatashvili)
Some thoughts from NSF (Kile Baker et al.)
What NASA needs from us (Chuck Holmes/Joe Bredekamp)
9:30 am A Framework for Discussion and the Science Context (Aaron Roberts)
The SPASE Data Model for Space and Solar Physics (Space Physics Archive Search and Extract)
10:30 am Break & Posters
11 am What's inside the "small box"? (Virtual Solar Observatory)
A first "large box" and a plan for higher-order queries (Virtual Space Physics Observatory)
Noon Lunch & Posters
1:30 pm VxOs as subfield and repository-connection organizers (Virtual Heliospheric Observatory)
Registries and metadata-driven searches in a solar-terrestrial grid context (European Grid of Solar Observations)
Connecting data and services with SOAP (NSSDC/SPDF CDAWeb/SSCWeb)
3 pm Break & Posters
3:30 pm Creating and
Integrating Space Science Services (Collaborative Sun-Earth Connector)
4 pm Focus group questions; charge to the group Ð Aaron Roberts
Focus Groups meet; see below for discussion guidance.
(5 pm Focus group leaders meet)
Thursday October 28
8:30 am Focus Group continuation
10:30 am Break & Posters
11 am First presentation of focus group results and discussion. Decisions on time needed for focus group vs plenary group work.
Noon Lunch & Posters
1:30 pm A brief plenary demo time for people with www sites to show to everyone; possible plenary discussion continuation.
Focus group continuation
3:30 pm Presentations and plenary discussion
Friday October 29
9 am Focus group presentations/meetings as needed. Wrap-up and conclusions. Action items. Report outline.
Noon Lunch; end of main meeting.
(1:30 pm Focus group leaders meet (as airlines, etc. allow, and with as much agency attendance as possible) in the afternoon to firm up outlines and assignments.)
Focus Group Questions:
Registries and Data Models (R. Bentley, MSSL; J. Mukherjee, SWRI)
(Possible specific questions: How do we describe products in a universal language? Where and how should these products be registered? What is the right level of detail?)
Possible conclusions:
(1) All products should be registered in a central registry according to a common data model. A web-based tool should be available to make this easy.
(2) Products should be registered in a common way at the repository sites, with a known URL for queries.
(3) Products should be documented, whenever possible, down to the level of the physical quantities contained, e.g., in the columns of a representative file.
(4) SPASE provides the best starting point for a Data Model, and other efforts should be integrated with theirs.
(5) ESGO provides the best starting point for a Data Model, and other efforts should be integrated with theirs.
(6) The community needs an international standards body, possible as a subset of an existing body, to provide a unified approach. [This could be SPASE; this could also be overkill.]
Gateway/Brokers and front ends (R. Bogart, Stanford; V. Rezapkin, Aquilent)
(e.g., What are the best ways to use product registries? What types of standards should we have for product access APIs? How do we avoid excessive duplication of effort in designing "middleware"? Can we make a "Broker in a Box"? Is this desirable for linking particular datasets?)
Possible conclusions:
(1) The role of a "broker" is to connect user and/or VO-designed software ("front-ends") to repositories and services; as such, standards for APIs, data-model based, are needed.
(2) A broker should generally become a service, looking to the outside at least in part as an integrated repository.
(3) There is no need for API standards, since translators will be easily constructed.
(4) Front-end applications (including web pages) should be encouraged to proliferate; the best will survive, and even low-use applications may be very useful.
(5) At least some front-end applications should be developed by broad consortia that involve much community input.
Repositories and "VxOs" (A. Szabo, GSFC; A. Davis, Caltech)
(e.g., How do data repositories "join" the VO environment? Is a minimum service level required (e.g., is ftp for files too little)? How can subfields best organize their data and make it available to a larger community? How do we assure tools for analysis are available for all the data?)
Possible conclusions:
(1) We need simple procedures ("cookbooks") for repositories to make their data/services machine accessible. (VSO, SSCWeb, and CDAWeb can provide SOAP examples.)
(2) VxO's should assure that the data in a subfield are as comprehensive and accurate as possible, and should direct funding (within a grant) to needed improvements.
(3) VxOs should unify access to data where appropriate (e.g., all ground-based magnetometer chains), and provide machine access to these data as one entity. This could be done, for example, by reformatting data and making a common database, or through a web services approach with a broker and translators.
(4) VxOs should not necessarily make new brokers, but should take advantage of existing services as much as possible.
Services (N. Hurlburt, LMSAL; M. Weiss, APL)
(e.g., What services beyond data discovery and access, such as format translation, coordinate conversion, and visualization, are most important? How are these services best coupled to the data access mechanisms?)
Possible priority services:
(1) Software for basic reading and analysis of datasets
(2) Event-driven searches for data
(3) Complex criteria ("higher-order") searches for data
(4) Format translation (or translation to ASCII)
(5) 2-D Graphics and 3-D visualization
(6) Coordinate transformations
(7) Various links to models É which and how?
(8) Guides to the significance and typical uses of datasets
Possible connection and orchestration mechanisms ("science workflows"):
(1) Add all services through CoSEC.
(2) Integrate specific services with some VOs.
(3) Provide services through repositories (as in the CDAWeb SOAP service)
(4) Provide web service interfaces to services to allow them to be used by all VOs.
What standards are needed? What do we have to decide about the architecture?
Science Benefits (all)
Why are VOs worthwhile? What new science do we expect? Will the same tasks be a lot more efficient? Would that be enough?
Management (all)
How should the VOs be organized? To what extent is a central authority needed, and to what extent should it just be a standards group? How useful will it be to have a central location for broker software, etc., or will this all be effectively handled through distributed services?
What should the data environment look like ten years from now? How do we build the current system to make the transition to this easier? What tools and methods are on the horizon that we should be looking to use?


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08 May 2006 - HttpClient 3.0.1 releasedThe Jakarta Commons HttpClient project is pleased to announce the release of HttpClient 3.0.1. This release fixes a number of bugs discovered in 3.0.1. As always, we recommend that all users upgrade. Please download and enjoy. Please see the release notes for the list of bugs fixed in this release. 19 December 2005 - HttpClient 3.0 releasedThe Jakarta Commons HttpClient project is pleased to announce the release of HttpClient 3.0. This release fixes all of the bugs discovered in RC4. As before, we strongly recommend that all users upgrade to HttpClient 3.0. Please download and enjoy. HttpClient 3.0 provides the following new features:
11 October 2005 - HttpClient 3.0 RC4 releasedThe Jakarta Commons HttpClient project is pleased to announce the fourth and hopefully final release candidate of HttpClient 3.0. RC4 fixes a number of hard to find bugs left over in the previous release. We strongly recommend that all users upgrade to HttpClient 3.0 RC4. Please download and enjoy. 26 June 2005 - HttpClient 3.0 RC3 releasedThe Jakarta Commons HttpClient project is pleased to announce the third release candidate of HttpClient 3.0. RC3 has undergone quite a lot of user testing and it fixes a number of bugs from RC2. We strongly recommend that all users upgrade to HttpClient 3.0 RC3. Please download and enjoy. 09 April 2005 - HttpClient 3.0 RC2 releasedThe Jakarta Commons HttpClient project is pleased to announce the second release candidate of HttpClient 3.0. Several minor issues have been fixed since RC1 and HttpClient 3.0 has made significant progess towards the final release. We are confident HttpClient 3.0 is ready to replace HttpClient 2.0 as a production quality release. We strongly recommend upgrading to HttpClient 3.0. Please download and enjoy. 06 February 2005 - HttpClient 3.0 RC1 releasedWe are pleased to announce the HttpClient 3.0 RC1 release. The 3.0 API is frozen and all known bugs have been fixed. Assuming no major problems are discovered in RC1 a final 3.0 release will follow shortly. We strongly encourage all current HttpClient users to start migrating. Please download and enjoy. 30 January 2005 - Source control switched to SubversionAlong with the rest of the Jakarta Commons projects, HttpClient's version control has been switched to Subversion. Please see the links below for more information:
21 November 2004 - HttpClient 3.0 beta1 releasedWe are pleased to announce the first beta release of HttpClient 3.0. As of this release the 3.0 API is frozen. We will now focus on creating additional documentation and test cases. All current HttpClient 2.0 users are strongly encouraged to migrate to 3.0. As always we encourage suggestions and bug reports. Please download and enjoy. The HttpClient 3.0 site can be found here. 23 October 2004 - New HttpClient mailing listsStarting today HttpClient has two new mailing lists for developer and user discussion. People previously subscribed to commons-httpclient-dev have been automatically moved to the new developer mailing list. People subscribed to commons-user who are interested in HttpClient will have to join the HttpClient user mailing list manually. Please see the HttpClient mailing list page for (un)subscription and archive details. 11 October 2004 - HttpClient issue tracking in BugzillaHttpClient project has taken a very important step toward becoming a full-fledged Jakarta level project. From today, HttpClient is a separate project in Apache Bugzilla issue tracking system. It is no longer a component of the Commons project. Please use the following details when filing bug reports for 2.0 and 3.0 branches of HttpClient:
Use the following URL for convenience: Jakarta HttpClient new issue report. Currently HttpClient project is debating whether we should continue using Bugzilla as an issue tracking system or migrate to JIRA. JIRA is a newer, more flexible issue tracking system. However, JIRA is not open-source software. If you have a strong opinion on this matter, please let us know. 11 October 2004 - HttpClient 2.0.2 releasedWe are pleased to announce the latest stable release of HttpClient, version 2.0.2. This release greatly improves the performance of executing methods where the response contains little or no content. Please see the release notes for more detail. Please download and enjoy. 19 September 2004 - HttpClient 3.0 alpha2 releasedWe are pleased to announce the final alpha release of HttpClient 3.0. At this point HttpClient is fully feature-complete and is just a few issue reports short of being code and documentation complete. All of the important new features such as the new preferences architecture and exception handling framework are completely documented. We strongly encourage comment and criticism of the current API so we can have everything worked out by the first beta release. Following this release the development effort will focus on stabilizing the 3.0 API and adding more documentation. Depending on on how well this release is received, as well as the quality and quantity of feedback, we are looking at an API freeze in one to two months time. The preview of the HttpClient 3.0 site can be found here. Please download and enjoy. 1 August 2004 - HttpClient 2.0.1 releasedWe are pleased to announce the latest stable release of HttpClient, version 2.0.1. This release contains a few minor bug fixes and enhancements. Please see the release notes for more detail. Please download and enjoy. 17 May 2004 - HttpClient 3.0 alpha1 releasedWe are pleased to announce the first HttpClient 3.0 release. HttpClient 3.0 provides a wealth of features and enhancements that did not make it into the 2.0 release, while preserving API compatibility as much as possible. In a relatively few cases API compatibility with HttpClient 2.0 could not maintained. Noteworthy enhancements include:
We see our fellow Apache developers as well as other open-source projects already reliant on HttpClient as the primary target audience for this release. This is the right time to evaluate HttpClient 3.0 and give us some feedback, critique or other thought on the new API. Please feel free to file requests for additional features. The goal of the second ALPHA release is to incorporate the feedback, polish the API, and update documentation. The next ALPHA release will target the wider audience beyond the Apache Jakarta and Apache WS communities. Please download and let us know what you think. 16 April 2004 - Welcome Jakarta HttpClient!By the count 26 votes in favor, none against, Jakarta Commons HttpClient as been promoted to the Jakarta sub-project level. The move to the Jakarta sub-project level is a next step in HttpClient evolution which will result in many exiting changes and new developments. So, stay tuned. 15 February 2004 - HttpClient 2.0 Final releasedAt last 2.0 final is upon us. This release represents a great deal of work by quite a number of people. We would like to thank all of those who contributed to this release. Please download and enjoy. 16 January 2004 - HttpClient 2.0 Release Candidate 3 releasedWhile a final 2.0 release still eludes us, we have continued to make good progress. This release fixes some significant bugs that crept into RC2. Assuming that there are no major bugs found in this release a final release should follow shortly. 13 October 2003 - HttpClient 2.0 Release Candidate 2 releasedReleasing a final version of HttpClient 2.0 by the end of Summer 2003, as originally planned, was not possible. There were a significant number of minor bugs reported against RC1. None of them were major, but verifying, fixing, and testing simply took time more time than anticipated. We are pleased to announce the second release candidate of HttpClient 2.0 and hope to follow up with a final release shortly. At the same time we have been busy working on our next release, currently designated as 2.1. It it shaping up quite well. We already have a new preferences architecture in place that will help us provide greater control over HttpClient without polluting its API with too many options. We have also completely reworked redirect/authentication/retry logic and can now support cross-host redirects, a much complained about limitation of HttpClient 2.0. 1 August 2003 - HttpClient 2.0 Release Candidate 1 releasedThe HttpClient 2.0 BETA development phase has been concluded. The number of bugs discovered in the course of the BETA development was surprisingly low. We are confident that HttpClient 2.0 has reached the required level of maturity, and we hope to have a final 2.0 release by the end of the Summer. 02 July 2003 - HttpClient 2.0 Beta 2 releasedThis release contains some minor bug fixes and documentation enhancements. Most likely this will be the final beta release before 2.0 Release Candidate 1. As always thank you to the HttpClient users and developers for their efforts. Please download HttpClient 2.0 Beta 2 and enjoy. 25 May 2003 - HttpClient 2.0 Beta 1 releasedThis is the first feature-complete release of HttpClient 2.0. A lot of effort has been put into making this release functional, stable and reliable. Many thanks to everyone who contributed code, time and testing. Please download HttpClient 2.0 Beta 1 and enjoy. Note: The binary distributions were updated on 2 June, 2003 to fix a problem with the original jar's MANIFEST.MF. Using the original HttpClient jar from within a servlet container or J2EE managed environment may have caused some problems. 25 February 2003 - HttpClient 2.0 Alpha 3 releasedThis is an intermediate alpha release. The build process used in the previous Alpha 2 changed from generating 4 build artifacts to a single distribution. This one zip contains everything: all the source, the binary jar, the logging dependancy, generated javadoc and required build files for Ant builds and JUnit tests. "One zip to rule them all, one zip to find them, one zip to bring them all and in the darkness bind them" 19 February, 2003 - Welcome new committer Michael BeckeMike been an active contributor for many months. He has worked on a diverse range of problems with high quality results. In particular he is known for the massive HttpClient/HttpMultiClient merger that took place in December. Welcome to Middle Earth Mike! 26 January 2003 - new mailing list archivesThere are two new mailing list archives of the commons-httpclient-dev mailing list. It looks like someone up there is starting to like us! 25 January 2003 - HttpClient 2.0 Alpha 2 releasedAfter many months and a great resurgence of developers, the new build of HttpClient is finally here. The new group of developers has done extensive refactoring to move the project along the new vision. The code base has reached a significant level of maturity and we expect that the beta builds will come quickly and that the final release of 2.0 is not far away! Also check out the new HttpClient logo! 21 December, 2002 - Welcome new committer Oleg KalnichevskiOleg is the first committer to be voted in on the dedicated httpclient mailing list. Welcome to the fellowship Olegolas! 3 December, 2002 - HttpClient/HttpMultiClient mergerThe initial merger of the top level classes HttpClient and HttpMultiClient is complete. Thanks for the patches and hard work from everyone particularly to Michale Becke for supplying the primary patch. 3 October, 2002 - commons-httpclient-dev mailing listThe mailing list was renamed to be commons-httpclient-dev. Sorry for the confusion. If you wish to subscribe to this new mailing list, you can send mail to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>12 July, 2002 - HttpClient 2.0 Release PlanningThe HttpClient project has go through some very active development leading up to Alpha 1 last year, but unfortunately lost momentum shortly after that. There is now renewed interest and greatly increased activity on the dev-commons mailing list. The committers and contributors are working on a new release plan for 2.0. The 2.0 release plan is expected to be posted to the mailing list for review by July 22, 2002. 5 October, 2001 - HttpClient 2.0 Alpha 1 ReleasedThe HttpClient revision 2.0 alpha 1 is available at http://jakarta.apache.org/builds/jakarta-commons/release/commons-httpclient/v2.0/. 25 April, 2001 - HttpClient Proposal AcceptedThe HttpClient proposal has been accepted by the Jakarta Commons team and the source has been moved into the Subversion repository. 18 April, 2001 - HttpClient ProposedHttpClient, originally developed by the Jakarta Slide team, has been proposed as a Jakarta Commons component. |


The Alan Turing Institute
Our world in data
Here, we look at a couple of simple data visualizations about our world, inspired by Our World in Data. We use The World Bank data as our data source. All of the visualizations are open and transparent. This means that you can click on the "open source button" to explore and modify the source code behind each visualizations.
For example, in the CO2 emission visualizations below, try changing the indicator from total CO2 emissions in kilotons to relative CO2 emissions per capita and see how the results change!
You can change the indicators and countries as you wish by editting the source code for the visualization if you click "open source code". However, having the source code and nicely structured data source also makes it possible to generate a simple user interface, such as the one below, where you can change the most important parameters.


Exam 2017
library(nlme)
load("_data/Pear2011.Rdata")
load("_data/Pear.Rdata")
load("_data/Reindeer.Rdata")
Exercise 1
The quality of fruits are often judged by the index of refraction (REF) and measured by means of a refractometer. The REF value is connected to the amount of sugar in a liquid solution. In an experiment at Bioforsk at Ås they were monitoring the REF’s in four types of pears. The data for the year 2011 containing 6 replicates for each sort of pear are given in Table 1a in the Appendix.
Define an ANOVA model suitable for analyzing these data in order to investigate the potential difference between the 4 sorts of pear with respect to the expected REF level. State the model assumptions and parameter restrictions (sum-to-zero) and interpret the model parameters.
Based on Table 1b in the Appendix give answers to the following questions:
What are the estimated values of all unknown model parameters?
Perform a hypothesis test for testing the significance of “sort” (Test level 5%). Interpret the results in light of the topic of the study.
Consider the output from the Tukey test given in Table 1c. If we test with an over-all error rate of 5%, which pear sorts are significantly different from each other with respect to their expected REF level? When and why may it be important to use Tukey tests instead of regular pairwise contrasts in ANOVA?
Exercise 2
The data in exercise 1 were really part of a bigger study that was repeated over three consecutive years from 2009 to 2011. The scientist performed an analysis of the data, across all three years, which gave the R-output given in Table 2 in the Appendix. Write a short report (~1-2 pages) based on the R output where you explain the model, its assumptions, the hypothesis tests and conclude on the results of the study.
Exercise 3
A student studied reindeer that stayed at two different locations in northern Norway. One site was close to a wind mill farm near the coast (Kjøllefjord) and the other site was in the inland at the Finnmark plateau. A random sample of 10 reindeer was sampled at each site and the student counted the number of steps each reindeer took in a 4 minute period (variable “steps”) as a response variable and as an indicator of stress level. The student also registered the number of calves for each reindeer (0 or 1). The data are displayed in Table 3a in the Appendix.
In Table 3b the results from a Poisson-regression is given (with reference level parametrization). Explain shortly the model which has been assumed for the analysis and give reasons to why a Poisson model is a reasonable choice in this case.
Based on the output find the estimated expected step counts for two reindeer, one with and one without calf.
In Table 3c the results from a deviance test for comparing two models has been conducted. Describe briefly the test procedure and use the output to test the hypothesis that reindeer close to the wind mill farm (coast) is expected to have a different expected step count (stress level) than reindeer in the inland.
Exercise 4
In a beer liking study 9 women tasted 9 different beer types: 3 types of Ale (A1, A2, A3), 3 types of Strong Lager (SL1, SL2, SL3) and 3 types of Lager (L1, L2, L3). They scored each beer with a score between 1 (dislike) and 7 (like), and the data are given in Table 4a. A cluster analysis was conducted on the Euclidian distances between the beer type scores with the single linkage method.
Describe shortly the single linkage method and illustrate by finding the missing number in the bottom part of Table 4b (the distance between SL3 and the cluster L1/L3).
Based on the dendrogram in Figure 4, answer the questions below:
Which class of beers (Ale, Strong Lager or Lager) seems to show highest internal similarity with regard to liking?
Which of the nine beers is least similar to the others in liking?
If you should put the nine beers into three clusters based on the single linkage clustering, at approximately what distance (height) would you cut the dendrogram tree, and which beers would make up the three clusters?
Appendix to exam STAT340
Table 1a: The pear data from 2011
do.call(cbind, split(Pear2011$REF, Pear2011$Sort)) %>%
as.tibble()
Warning: `as.tibble()` is deprecated, use `as_tibble()` (but mind the new semantics).
This warning is displayed once per session.
# A tibble: 6 x 4
KvedeA kvedeadams KvedeC Pyrodwarf
<dbl> <dbl> <dbl> <dbl>
1 12.1 12.4 12.7 11.3
2 12.1 11.5 12.7 11.2
3 12.4 11.4 12.3 12.1
4 11.8 11.4 13.8 11.3
5 11.6 10.8 12.5 10.8
6 12.4 11.3 11.3 11.4
Table 1b: R Commander output for exercise 1b
LinearModel.1 <- lm(REF ~ Sort, data = Pear2011)
summary(LinearModel.1)
Call:
lm(formula = REF ~ Sort, data = Pear2011)
Residuals:
Min 1Q Median 3Q Max
-1.250 -0.188 -0.050 0.150 1.250
Coefficients:
Estimate Std. Error t value Pr(>|t|)
(Intercept) 11.858 0.112 106.09 <2e-16 ***
Sort(KvedeA) 0.208 0.194 1.08 0.2947
Sort(kvedeadams) -0.392 0.194 -2.02 0.0566 .
Sort(KvedeC) 0.692 0.194 3.57 0.0019 **
---
Signif. codes: 0 '***' 0.001 '**' 0.01 '*' 0.05 '.' 0.1 ' ' 1
s: 0.548 on 20 degrees of freedom
Multiple R-squared: 0.483,
Adjusted R-squared: 0.405
F-statistic: 6.23 on 3 and 20 DF, p-value: 0.00367
Anova(LinearModel.1, type = "III")
Anova Table (Type III tests)
Response: REF
Sum Sq Df F value Pr(>F)
(Intercept) 3375 1 11255.86 <2e-16 ***
Sort 6 3 6.23 0.0037 **
Residuals 6 20
---
Signif. codes: 0 '***' 0.001 '**' 0.01 '*' 0.05 '.' 0.1 ' ' 1
Table 1c: Tukey test results for exercise 1d.
simple.glht(LinearModel.1, "Sort")
Simultaneous Confidence Intervals and Tests for General Linear Hypotheses
Multiple Comparisons of Means: Tukey Contrasts
Fit: lm(formula = REF ~ Sort, data = Pear2011)
Quantile = 2.8
Minimum significant difference = 0.885
95% confidence level
Linear Hypotheses:
Lower Center Upper Std.Err t value P(>t)
KvedeA-kvedeadams -0.285 0.600 1.485 0.316 1.90 0.2604
KvedeA-KvedeC -1.368 -0.483 0.402 0.316 -1.53 0.4398
KvedeA-Pyrodwarf -0.168 0.717 1.602 0.316 2.27 0.1397
kvedeadams-KvedeC -1.968 -1.083 -0.198 0.316 -3.43 0.0131 *
kvedeadams-Pyrodwarf -0.768 0.117 1.002 0.316 0.37 0.9823
KvedeC-Pyrodwarf 0.315 1.200 2.085 0.316 3.80 0.0057 **
---
Signif. codes: 0 '***' 0.001 '**' 0.01 '*' 0.05 '.' 0.1 ' ' 1
(Adjusted p values reported -- single-step method)
cld(simple.glht(LinearModel.1,'Sort', level = 0.95))
Tukey's HSD
Alpha: 0.05
Mean G1 G2
KvedeC 12.6 A
KvedeA 12.1 A B
kvedeadams 11.5 B
Pyrodwarf 11.3 B
Table 2: R output for exercise 2
Pear$Year <- as.factor(Pear$Year)
LinearModel.2 <- lm(REF ~ Sort * r(Year), data = Pear)
Anova(LinearModel.2, type = "III")
Analysis of variance (unrestricted model)
Response: REF
Mean Sq Sum Sq Df F value Pr(>F)
Sort 3.10 9.31 3 12.12 0.0059
Year 2.24 4.47 2 8.73 0.0167
Sort:Year 0.26 1.54 6 0.77 0.5956
Residuals 0.33 19.92 60 - -
Err.term(s) Err.df VC(SS)
1 Sort (3) 6 fixed
2 Year (3) 6 0.0825
3 Sort:Year (4) 60 -0.0127
4 Residuals - - 0.3321
(VC = variance component)
Expected mean squares
Sort (4) + 6 (3) + 18 Q[1]
Year (4) + 6 (3) + 24 (2)
Sort:Year (4) + 6 (3)
Residuals (4)
Table 3a : Data for exercise 3
Reindeer
steps calf site
1 19 0 Inland
2 23 0 Inland
3 15 0 Inland
4 16 0 Inland
5 17 1 Inland
6 16 1 Inland
7 14 1 Inland
8 10 1 Inland
9 12 1 Inland
10 13 1 Inland
11 21 0 Coast
12 20 0 Coast
13 26 0 Coast
14 25 0 Coast
15 17 0 Coast
16 18 0 Coast
17 17 1 Coast
18 12 1 Coast
19 21 1 Coast
20 19 1 Coast
Table 3b: Output from R Commander for exercise 3a
GLM.1 <- glm(steps ~ calf, family = poisson(log), data = Reindeer)
GLM.2 <- glm(steps ~ calf * site, family = poisson(log), data = Reindeer)
summary(GLM.1)
Call:
glm(formula = steps ~ calf, family = poisson(log), data = Reindeer)
Deviance Residuals:
Min 1Q Median 3Q Max
-1.399 -0.724 -0.113 0.523 1.433
Coefficients:
Estimate Std. Error z value Pr(>|z|)
(Intercept) 2.9957 0.0707 42.37 <2e-16 ***
calf(1) -0.2810 0.1078 -2.61 0.0091 **
---
Signif. codes: 0 '***' 0.001 '**' 0.01 '*' 0.05 '.' 0.1 ' ' 1
(Dispersion parameter for poisson family taken to be 1)
Null deviance: 20.314 on 19 degrees of freedom
Residual deviance: 13.451 on 18 degrees of freedom
AIC: 111.1
Number of Fisher Scoring iterations: 4
Table 3c: Deviance test for exercise 3c
anova(GLM.1, GLM.2, test = "Chisq")
Analysis of Deviance Table
Model 1: steps ~ calf
Model 2: steps ~ calf * site
Resid. Df Resid. Dev Df Deviance Pr(>Chi)
1 18 13.4
2 16 10.4 2 3.04 0.22
Table 4a : Beer liking data for 9 women
K1 K2 K3 K4 K5 K6 K7 K8 K9
A1 3 1 3 1 5 7 2 1 4
A2 6 5 7 5 3 5 4 5 6
A3 6 6 3 2 2 2 7 6 6
SL1 6 6 4 3 2 5 5 1 6
SL2 5 2 6 2 3 5 2 6 2
SL3 5 2 7 2 6 7 4 7 5
L1 4 5 7 4 5 4 6 6 4
L2 5 6 5 5 5 3 5 5 6
L3 5 6 6 3 6 3 6 7 5
Table 4b: Euclidian distance matrix before clustering (top), and after step 1 of single linkage (bottom). Note that “L1/L3” denotes the cluster of L1 and L3.
dist(dta)
A1 A2 A3 SL1 SL2 SL3 L1 L2
A2 9.43
A3 11.09 6.78
SL1 8.06 5.66 6.32
SL2 7.21 6.40 8.77 8.54
SL3 8.00 6.08 9.22 9.22 5.29
L1 9.59 4.36 6.56 7.42 6.32 5.48
L2 9.70 3.87 5.39 5.92 7.75 7.21 3.74
L3 10.58 5.39 5.57 7.94 7.48 6.16 2.83 3.46
plot(hclust(dist(dta), method = "single"),
main = "Cluster Dendrogram for Solution HClust.12",
sub = "Method=single, Distance=euclidian",
xlab = "Observation Number in dataset female.beer")


1 write to IsElevationRequired
System.Management.Automation (1)
engine\parser\tokenizer.cs (1)
1998
IsElevationRequired
= requiresElevation
1 reference to IsElevationRequired
System.Management.Automation (1)
engine\ExternalScriptInfo.cs (1)
449
return data != null && data.
IsElevationRequired
;


HOME ALONE A film review by Chad Polenz Copyright 1997 Chad Polenz
**1/2 (out of 4 = OK) 1990, PG, 103 minutes [1 hour, 43 minutes] [comedy] starring: Macauly Culkin (Kevin MaCallister), Catherine O'Hara (Mrs. MaCallister), Joe Pesci (Harry), Daniel Stern (Marv), written and produced by John Hughes, directed by Chris Columbus.
"Home Alone" is probably every child's fantasy; defending his/her home and family against bad guys by using the same techniques they see on their favorite cartoon show. However, when we consider the fact the film is centered around the 10-minute-long, slapstick-laced climax, we realize this isn't intelligent film-making, but at least it's enjoyable to watch.
Macauly Culkin stars as eight-year-old Kevin MaCallister, who is currently sharing his huge suburban Chicago house with 14 other family members. They are all getting ready for their Christmas vacation in Paris, and the place is insane with children and eccentric adults running all over the place. Since Kevin is the smallest, he is of course the one always being picked on and ignored by everyone, which eventually leads him to attack his brother during dinner and then get sent to sleep in the attic as punishment. These opening scenes are told in a lighthearted manner that somehow seem completely plausible. It has a funny sense of realism to it, somewhat sit-com-esque, yet it doesn't rely on cliches.
Cliches are the backbone of comedy and without them Hollywood might actually have to grown a brain and think of other ways to be funny and tell stories. Through a series of events that are both believable but cliche, Kevin winds up being left home alone while the rest of the family flies to France in a mad panic.
Children have active imaginations, they can think of things adults would consider crazy, but in Hollywood they're considered genius. Most of the film tells the story of what would happen when you leave an eight-year-old boy alone in a big, rich house almost as if he was exploring it for the first time. We see Kevin do things he's not supposed to do such as watch R-rated movies, eat junk food, look through his brother's personal belongings, sleep in his parents' bed, shave, do laundry, go shopping, etc. Then again, some of his antics are quite funny, such as sledding down his living room stairs and out the front door, or when he talks to strangers, and the many scenes involving his phobias.
But the entire premise of the film revolves around Kevin battling the bumbling burglars Harry and Marv (Pesci, Stern).  Harry and Marv seem believable because they don't stand out compared to the rest of the film. Just considering Pesci as the character he plays is funny, as he has played so many vicious gangsters and now he is being foiled and tortured by a little kid.
Harry and Marv constantly keep an eye on Kevin's house, and when they realize he's home alone, they plan to rob it anyway. But Kevin is clever and plants booby traps that could actually work, but only with the help of a multi-million dollar production crew. Some of his traps include: glue, feathers, tar, nails, matchbox cars, lots of ice, smashed ornaments, cut ropes, and a perfectly edited gangster movie.
For the most part, the slapstick scenes paid off for me, but depending on your own cynicism it might be more distracting. The problem is this only works once, so in retrospect in seems rather stupid and silly, and that is why the film is simply OK instead of good.
Still, "Home Alone" is a fair family-oriented comedy with a lot of Christmas nostalgia to it. It doesn't try to be something it's not, but it should have tried harder to be itself.
please visit Chad'z Movie Page @ http://members.aol.com/ChadPolenz
The review above was posted to the
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--- subject: Following Suggestions --- Data update for \{{ FirstName }} \{{ LastName }} {{> logo }} \{{ Person.NickName }}, Listed below are some suggestions for you to review. You can choose to follow (or ignore) any of these suggestions from your Rock dashboard. {% for suggestion in Suggestions %} \{{ suggestion.SuggestionType.Name }} {% for notice in suggestion.Notices %} \{{ notice }} {% endfor %} {% endfor %} {{> footer }}
\{{ Person.NickName }},
Listed below are some suggestions for you to review. You can choose to follow (or ignore) any of these suggestions from your Rock dashboard.


Vlab is a platform that intends to enable equitable virtual access, tools and near-real life experience of conducting basic science and engineering based experiments that have otherwise become difficult to be carried out by ALL first year or second-year science and engineering students in the laboratory within the semester period. This project is currently supported by the Royal Academy of Engineering under the Higher Education Partnerships in sub-Saharan Africa scheme (HEP-2021-129) Vlab will be standing on the shoulder of technology giants such as Laravel, Vue js and Bootstrap for development.
git clone https://github.com/saidabdul80/vlab-2.git vlab
cd vlab
composer install
php artisan key:generate
php artisan migrate:fresh --seed
yarn installor
npm installto install the frontend dependencies.
php artisan serve
...


com.anji.floatingeye
contains classes to build and operate a
"floating eye" which is an agent that can move up and down, left and right, and zoom
in and out relative to an image, or "surface". The artificial retina is a 2x2 array
of pixels that is updated based on the state of the surface and the position of the
retina.
The central class of this package is coma.anji.FloatingEye
. It is meant
to identify an image as containing some target feature (e.g., its purpose might be to
identify a square when presented with several different shapes). It outputs an
affinity, a double
code> between 0 and 1 identifying level of confidence
that the image contains the target feature.
A floating eye's input values are stored in com.anji.nn.Neuron
objects.
A floating eye does not necessarily need to be controlled via an artificial neural
network (see com.anji.floatingeye.test.FloatingEyeTestDriver
for a
non-ANN example), but it was built primarily to be integrated with a
com.anji.nn.AnjiNet
object via
com.anji.floatingeye.AnjiNetFloatingEye
.


So far in all our examples, we’ve used the TextWindow to explain the fundamentals of the Small Basic language. However, Small Basic comes with a powerful set of Graphics capabilities that we’ll start exploring in this chapter.
Just like we had TextWindow that allowed us to work with Text and Numbers, Small Basic also provides a GraphicsWindow that we can use to draw things. Let’s begin by displaying the GraphicsWindow.
GraphicsWindow.Show()
When you run this program, you’ll notice that instead of the usual black text window, you get a white Window like the one shown below. There’s nothing much to do on this window yet. But this will be the base window on which we’ll work on in this chapter. You can close this window by clicking on the ‘X’ button on the top right corner.
Figure 6.1 - An empty Graphics Window
The graphics window allows you to customize its appearance to your desire. You can change the title, the background and its size. Let’s go ahead and modify it a bit, just to get familiar with the window.
GraphicsWindow.BackgroundColor = "SteelBlue"
GraphicsWindow.Title = "My Graphics Window"
GraphicsWindow.Width = 320
GraphicsWindow.Height = 200
GraphicsWindow.Show()
Here’s how the customized graphics window looks. You can change the background color to one of the many values listed in Appendix B. Play with these properties to see how you can modify the window’s appearance.
Figure 6.2 - A Custom Graphics Window
Once we have the GraphicsWindow up, we can draw shapes, text and even pictures on it. Let’s start by drawing some simple shapes. Here’s a program that draws a couple lines on the Graphics Window.
GraphicsWindow.Width = 200
GraphicsWindow.Height = 200
GraphicsWindow.DrawLine(10, 10, 100, 100)
GraphicsWindow.DrawLine(10, 100, 100, 10)
Figure 6.3 - CrissCross
The first two lines of the program setup the window and the next two lines draw the crisscross lines. The first two numbers that follow DrawLine specify the starting x and y co-ordinates and the other two specify the ending x and y co-ordinates. The interesting thing with computer graphics is that the co-ordinates (0, 0) start at the top left corner of the window. In effect, in the co-ordinate space the window is considered to be on the 2nd quadrant.
Note: Instead of using names for colors you can use the web color notation (#RRGGBB). For example, #FF0000 denotes Red, #FFFF00 for Yellow, and so on. We’ll learn more about colors in Colors
Figure 6.4 - The co-ordinate map
If we go back to the line program, it’s interesting to note that Small Basic allows you to modify the properties of the line, such as the color and its thickness. First, let’s modify the color of the lines as shown in the program below.
GraphicsWindow.Width = 200
GraphicsWindow.Height = 200
GraphicsWindow.PenColor = "Green"
GraphicsWindow.DrawLine(10, 10, 100, 100)
GraphicsWindow.PenColor = "Gold"
GraphicsWindow.DrawLine(10, 100, 100, 10)
Figure 6.5 - Changing Line Color
Now, let’s modify the size too. In the program below, we change the line width to be 10, instead of the default which is 1.
GraphicsWindow.Width = 200
GraphicsWindow.Height = 200
GraphicsWindow.PenWidth = 10
GraphicsWindow.PenColor = "Green"
GraphicsWindow.DrawLine(10, 10, 100, 100)
GraphicsWindow.PenColor = "Gold"
GraphicsWindow.DrawLine(10, 100, 100, 10)
Figure 6.6 - Thick Colorful Lines
PenWidth and PenColor modify the pen with which these lines are drawn. They not only affect lines but also any shape that is drawn after the properties are updated.
By using the looping statements we learned in the previous chapters, we can easily write a program that draws multiple lines with increasing pen thickness.
GraphicsWindow.BackgroundColor = "Black"
GraphicsWindow.Width = 200
GraphicsWindow.Height = 160
GraphicsWindow.PenColor = "Blue"
For i = 1 To 10
GraphicsWindow.PenWidth = i
GraphicsWindow.DrawLine(20, i * 15, 180, i * 15)
endfor
Figure 6.7 - Multiple Pen Widths
The interesting part of this program is the loop, where we increase the PenWidth every time the loop is run and then draw a new line under the old one.
When it comes to drawing shapes, there are usually two types of operations for every shape. They are Draw operations and Fill operations. Draw operations draw the outline of the shape using a pen, and Fill operations paint the shape using a brush. For example in the program below, there are two rectangles, one that is drawn using the Red pen and one that’s filled using the Green Brush.
GraphicsWindow.Width = 400
GraphicsWindow.Height = 300
GraphicsWindow.PenColor = "Red"
GraphicsWindow.DrawRectangle(20, 20, 300, 60)
GraphicsWindow.BrushColor = "Green"
GraphicsWindow.FillRectangle(60, 100, 300, 60)
Figure 6.8 - Drawing and Filling
To draw or fill a rectangle, you need four numbers. The first two numbers represent the X and Y co-ordinates for the top left corner of the rectangle. The third number specifies the width of the rectangle while the fourth specifies its height. In fact, the same applies for drawing and filling ellipses, as shown in the program below.
GraphicsWindow.Width = 400
GraphicsWindow.Height = 300
GraphicsWindow.PenColor = "Red"
GraphicsWindow.DrawEllipse(20, 20, 300, 60)
GraphicsWindow.BrushColor = "Green"
GraphicsWindow.FillEllipse(60, 100, 300, 60)
Figure 6.9 - Drawing and Filling Ellipses
Ellipses are just a general case of circles. If you want to draw circles, you would have to specify the same width and height.
GraphicsWindow.Width = 400
GraphicsWindow.Height = 300
GraphicsWindow.PenColor = "Red"
GraphicsWindow.DrawEllipse(20, 20, 100, 100)
GraphicsWindow.BrushColor = "Green"
GraphicsWindow.FillEllipse(100, 100, 100, 100)
Figure 6.10 - Circles


BinaryCat
Integer Sequence Learning
This is live demo of uData Crash Course group project made by our team, @BinaryCat.
{% if prediction %}Predicted number: {{ prediction }}{% elif bad_value %}{{ bad_value }}{% else %}{% endif %}
{% if pred_by %}Predicted by: {{ pred_by }}{% endif %}
Description
Integer Sequence Learning is a Kaggle competition aimed to discover new approaches to non-typical Data Science problems. Dataset contains 100K sequences, and the objective is to predict the next term. Metric used for model evaluation is Accuracy, hence we're heavily penalised for making incorrect predictions.
Our model uses a pipeline of algorithms to break task into more manageable pieces. Here is a short description of each algorithm:
- Prefix lookup using Trie data structure.
- Difference Table
- Linear and Non-linear Recurrent Relation
- Markov Chain
- Linear Regression
- RNN
- Mode. This is a good Baseline model to fall-back in case sequence has slipped through the pipeline without being recognized by any of more powerful models.


Maybe you tried to change something you didn't have access to.
This means you'll most likely have to get ahold of Jordan.


|
|||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | ||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
java.lang.Object android.support.v4.content.LocalBroadcastManager
public class LocalBroadcastManager
Helper to register for and send broadcasts of Intents to local objects
within your process. This is has a number of advantages over sending
global broadcasts with android.content.Context#sendBroadcast
:
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
static LocalBroadcastManager |
getInstance(Context context)
|
void |
registerReceiver(BroadcastReceiver receiver,
IntentFilter filter)
Register a receive for any local broadcasts that match the given IntentFilter. |
boolean |
sendBroadcast(Intent intent)
Broadcast the given intent to all interested BroadcastReceivers. |
void |
sendBroadcastSync(Intent intent)
Like sendBroadcast(Intent) , but if there are any receivers for
the Intent this function will block and immediately dispatch them before
returning. |
void |
unregisterReceiver(BroadcastReceiver receiver)
Unregister a previously registered BroadcastReceiver. |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
| Method Detail |
|---|
public static LocalBroadcastManager getInstance(Context context)
public void registerReceiver(BroadcastReceiver receiver, IntentFilter filter)
receiver
- The BroadcastReceiver to handle the broadcast.filter
- Selects the Intent broadcasts to be received.unregisterReceiver(BroadcastReceiver)
public void unregisterReceiver(BroadcastReceiver receiver)
receiver
- The BroadcastReceiver to unregister.registerReceiver(BroadcastReceiver, IntentFilter)
public boolean sendBroadcast(Intent intent)
intent
- The Intent to broadcast; all receivers matching this
Intent will receive the broadcast.registerReceiver(BroadcastReceiver, IntentFilter)
public void sendBroadcastSync(Intent intent)
sendBroadcast(Intent)
, but if there are any receivers for
the Intent this function will block and immediately dispatch them before
returning.
|
|||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | ||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |


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Pichichi latest as Benzema threatens to take Messi's crown
Messi has won the prize in each of the last three seasons
by Nino Vàzquez R.Lionel Messi is in the race of the Pichichi once again but he failed to score on Saturday against Leganes and lost ground on Karim Benzema.
Real Madrid striker Benzema was on target against Real Sociedad as his side moved back level at the top of La Liga with Barcelona on 28 points.
He is now two goals clear of Messi, although has played more minutes. Messi missed several games injured earlier this season.
PICHICHI STANDINGS
- Karim BENZEMA (Real Madrid) 10
- Leo MESSI (FC Barcelona) 8
- GERARD MORENO (Villarreal) 8
- LOREN Morón (Betis) 8
- Luís SUÁREZ (FC Barcelona) 7
- LUCAS Pérez (Alavés) 7
- Dani PAREJO (Valencia) 6
- MAXI GÓMEZ (Valencia) 6
- WILIAN JOSE (Real Sociedad) 6
- Toko EKAMBI (Villarreal) 5
- ÁNGEL Rodríguez (Getafe) 5
- Álvaro MORATA (Atlético) 5
- Santi CAZORLA (Villarreal) 5
- Lucas OCAMPOS (Sevilla) 5
- RAÚL GARCÍA (Athletic) 4
- Míkel OYARZÁBAL (Real Sociedad) 4
- Jaime MATA (Getafe) 4
- Antonio PUERTAS (Granada) 4
- Antoine GRIEZMANN (FC Barcelona) 4
- Fabián ORELLANA (Eibar) 4


Install the requirements: Last updated on June 26th, 2009
- Setup Eclipse
Always start from command line instead of Dock/Taskbar so that it gets your environment settings such as
PRODIR for the PROCHECK_NMR installation.
CING is being developed on Eclipse 3.4 with PyDev Extensions for automatic code analysis and organization.
ShellEd can be used in eclipse but version 1.0.3 fails whereas 1.0.2 works fine. - Setup SVN archive
Register with google code to get a user account. Configure Eclipse for SVN; for 3.4 follow instructions from: http://blog.punchbarrel.com/2008/06/30/using-the-new-subversion-integration-in-eclipse-ganymede/
Check out the CING project from SVN in Eclipse.
This is a two wizard step process; first the SVN then the Pydev wizard.
- Project tree
The project tree with the python code expanded should look something like:
- PYTHONPATH inside Eclipse
Add the local python dir to your PYTHONPATH inside Eclipse. The CCPN is mandatory
but the Wattos python dir is really optional.
- svn executable bit setting
Use the svn properties browser to set the executable bit as per below.


Most people do not get professional financial education. This causes many households and individuals to take the wrong actions and make misled financial decisions, eventually causing them to roll down and become financially unstable. Now you can finally ask for assistance.
Use MyFinance to keep track of your expenses. MyFinance will set you up with a professional advisor who will provide you with insightful feedbacks and personal, on demand guidance on your daily progress and financial decisions.


| Member |
Type |
Description |
| m_pcUnit |
char* |
The data segment to be processed |
| m_iRows |
int |
number of rows/records in this segment |
| m_pllIndex |
int64_t* |
An array of 64-integer that notes the offset of each records in the input segment |
| m_pcParam |
char* |
the parameter passed here by the Sphere application in run() or run_mr() |
| m_iPSize |
int |
size of the parameter buffer |
There is no public interface for this class.


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Selenium Server (Grid)
The Selenium Server is needed in order to run Remote Selenium WebDriver (Grid).
Latest stable version 4.12.0
To use the Selenium Server in a Grid configuration see the documentation.
The Internet Explorer Driver Server
This is required if you want to make use of the latest and greatest features of the WebDriver InternetExplorerDriver.
Please make sure that this is available on your %PATH%
in order for the IE Driver to work as expected.
Selenium IDE is a Chrome, Firefox and Edge plugin which records and plays back user interactions with the browser. Use this to either create simple scripts or assist in exploratory testing.
Download latest released version for Chrome or Firefox or Edge. View the Release Notes.
Download previous IDE versions.
Nuget latest release is 4.12.1 Released on August 31, 2023.
WebDriverBackedSelenium (Final version 4.1.0 Released on November 22, 2021)
RC (Final version 3.1.0 Released on February 16, 2017)
If you're using Maven or Gradle, you will find more information on MVNRepository. When the most recent version of Selenium is not there yet, you can also check the Selenium Maven repository.
Over the last decade, a large ecosystem of Open Source projects have sprouted up around Selenium. Check them out at the Ecosystem page.
You can also find a list of the Selenium source code at our GitHub repository.


Gaganyaan, the human space flight Programme green-flagged and set for 2022 by Prime Minister Narendra Modi, is highly doable, Chairman of the Indian Space Research Organisation K. Sivan said here soon after it was announced on Wednesday.
V.R. Lalithambika, a specialist in advanced launcher technologies, will helm the project as Director of the Human Space Flight Project. The mission is estimated at ₹9000 crore. Most of the critical technologies and hardware required for the project are ready or have been demonstrated by its centres. ISRO would now stitch them up into a complete project and present a comprehensive project report to get a formal approval of the government, Dr. Sivan said. “We have tested the necessary critical technologies required for the Human Space Flight Programme (HSP) and are confident of achieving it as stated by the Prime Minister,” he said.
“We will now speed up the paper work and submit a project report for formal approval. We may immediately need around ₹ 2,000 crore for enhancing infrastructure and technologies at two or three centres and we will be asking for this amount,” he told The Hindu.
Describing it more as a national mission than ISRO’s alone, Dr. Sivan, who is Secretary, Department of Space, said it would be the pride of India. It would raise scientific and technological temper across the country and inspire youngsters. “We are excited by this announcement. It is a gift to the nation and we feel proud. It actually energises us across our centres. We do not feel intimidated or tense. We have seen many challenges in our work,” Dr. Sivan said.


|
BlazorLeaflet
1.0.0
BlazorLeafletisaBlazorcomponentwrappingLeaflet'sAPIs,offeringasimpleandhomogeneousimplementationoftheLeafletmaps.
|
Public Member Functions | |
| ImageLayer (string url, PointF corner1, PointF corner2) | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from BlazorLeaflet.Models.InteractiveLayer | |
| delegate void | MouseEventHandler (InteractiveLayer sender, MouseEvent e) |
| void | NotifyClick (MouseEvent eventArgs) |
| void | NotifyDblClick (MouseEvent eventArgs) |
| void | NotifyMouseDown (MouseEvent eventArgs) |
| void | NotifyMouseUp (MouseEvent eventArgs) |
| void | NotifyMouseOver (MouseEvent eventArgs) |
| void | NotifyMouseOut (MouseEvent eventArgs) |
| void | NotifyContextMenu (MouseEvent eventArgs) |
| Public Member Functions inherited from BlazorLeaflet.Models.Layer | |
| delegate void | EventHandler (Layer sender, Event e) |
| void | NotifyAdd (Event eventArgs) |
| void | NotifyRemove (Event eventArgs) |
| delegate void | PopupEventHandler (Layer sender, PopupEvent e) |
| void | NotifyPopupOpen (PopupEvent eventArgs) |
| void | NotifyPopupClose (PopupEvent eventArgs) |
| delegate void | TooltipEventHandler (Layer sender, TooltipEvent e) |
| void | NotifyTooltipOpen (TooltipEvent eventArgs) |
| void | NotifyTooltipClose (TooltipEvent eventArgs) |
Properties | |
| float | Opacity = 1.0f [get, set] |
| The opacity of the image overlay. More... | |
| string | Alt = string.Empty [get, set] |
| Text for the alt attribute of the image (useful for accessibility). More... | |
| string | CrossOrigin [get, set] |
| Whether the crossOrigin attribute will be added to the image. If a String is provided, the image will have its crossOrigin attribute set to the String provided. This is needed if you want to access image pixel data. Refer to CORS Settings for valid String values. More... | |
| string | ErrorOverlayUrl = string.Empty [get, set] |
| URL to the overlay image to show in place of the overlay that failed to load. More... | |
| int | zIndex = 1 [get, set] |
| The explicit zIndex of the overlay layer. More... | |
| string | ClassName = string.Empty [get, set] |
| A custom class name to assign to the image. Empty by default. More... | |
| string | Url [get] |
| Image url. More... | |
| PointF | Corner1 [get] |
| PointF | Corner2 [get] |
| Properties inherited from BlazorLeaflet.Models.InteractiveLayer | |
| bool | IsInteractive = true [get, set] |
| If false, the layer will not emit mouse events and will act as a part of the underlying map. (events currently not implemented in BlazorLeaflet) More... | |
| virtual bool | IsBubblingMouseEvents = true [get, set] |
| When true, a mouse event on this layer will trigger the same event on the map (unless L.DomEvent.stopPropagation is used). More... | |
| Properties inherited from BlazorLeaflet.Models.Layer | |
| string | Id [get] |
| Unique identifier used by the interoperability service on the client side to identify layers. More... | |
| virtual string | Pane = "overlayPane" [get, set] |
| By default the layer will be added to the map's overlay pane. Overriding this option will cause the layer to be placed on another pane by default. More... | |
| string | Attribution [get, set] |
| String to be shown in the attribution control, e.g. "© OpenStreetMap contributors". It describes the layer data and is often a legal obligation towards copyright holders and tile providers. More... | |
| Tooltip | Tooltip [get, set] |
| The tooltip assigned to this marker. More... | |
| Popup | Popup [get, set] |
| The popup shown when the marker is clicked. More... | |
Additional Inherited Members | |
| Events inherited from BlazorLeaflet.Models.InteractiveLayer | |
| MouseEventHandler | OnClick |
| MouseEventHandler | OnDblClick |
| MouseEventHandler | OnMouseDown |
| MouseEventHandler | OnMouseUp |
| MouseEventHandler | OnMouseOver |
| MouseEventHandler | OnMouseOut |
| MouseEventHandler | OnContextMenu |
| Events inherited from BlazorLeaflet.Models.Layer | |
| EventHandler | OnAdd |
| EventHandler | OnRemove |
| PopupEventHandler | OnPopupOpen |
| PopupEventHandler | OnPopupClose |
| TooltipEventHandler | OnTooltipOpen |
| TooltipEventHandler | OnTooltipClose |
|
getset |
Text for the alt attribute of the image (useful for accessibility).
|
getset |
A custom class name to assign to the image. Empty by default.
|
getset |
Whether the crossOrigin attribute will be added to the image. If a String is provided, the image will have its crossOrigin attribute set to the String provided. This is needed if you want to access image pixel data. Refer to CORS Settings for valid String values.
|
getset |
URL to the overlay image to show in place of the overlay that failed to load.
|
getset |
The opacity of the image overlay.
|
get |
Image url.
|
getset |
The explicit zIndex of the overlay layer.


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Afcon Soccer: Zim Warriors vs Botswana: Starting 11 Line Up
Zimbabwe Warriors head coach Joey Antipas has announced his starting 11 against Botswana Zebras in the 2021 Afcon Qualifiers – Group H.
Warriors XI:
E. Chipezeze,
I. Nekati,
T. Hadebe,
A. Mudimu,
R. Pfumbidzai,
M. Munetsi,
M. Nakamba,
O. Karuru,
K. Billiat,
K. Mutizwa,
K. Musona, captain.
Substitutes
21 Simbarashe Chinani, 22 Cliff Moyo, 14 Kelvin Njabulo Moyo, 3 Butholezwe Mzomsuthu Ncube, 12 Prince Mpumelelo Dube, 13 Thabani Michael Kamusoko, 7 Terrence Dzvukamanja, 23 Tanunurwa Talbert Shumba, 16 Kudakwashe Mahachi, 20 Partson Jaure
The Botswana lineup will be posted as soon as we get it here.
Kick-off is at 6 pm
Venue: Harare, National Sports Stadium


For this assignment, we had watched a class video made by Rio and it featured an sort of tutorial on what to do. Then we had to make an account, create a repository, and post a link to it.
I already made a github account for my CIT 15 course, in the previous semester. I also had an already made repository. So i just worked off of that by changing the name of the repo, then i tried to delete the existing files on the repository.  After i figured that out, i was able to start a new file and copy the template of an HTML file from VSCode, and then put it up on the new file. It was fairly simple to do that, so now i'm all set. The only thing is that when i made the repo, I don't remember if I made it with the git ignore feature. I guess we will find out soon enough.


Library: property.js
Overview
No overview provided.
Constructors
PropertyLayout is a subclass of Layout that provides Timegrid with layouts
that place events into rows and columns based on arbitrary properties, in
addition to temporal values (hour, day, week, etc.).
parameters
| eventSource | ||
| params |
Functions
Objects


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Film biographies are probably the most difficult to make because you have to draw insight into the main character, and dramatize the life he/she lived in their own particular time and place. Recent biographies such as "Michael Collins" dramatized the world the revolutionary lived in but remained aloof in terms of his personal life and his motivations. "Basquiat" commits some of the same errors but it is more energetic and vivid a portrait of a lost soul.
The film is based on the true story of Jean-Michel Basquiat (Jeffrey Wright), a graffiti artist who rose to prominence in the money-grubbing art world of the 80's, and went through a rapid decline through the abuse of drugs and instant fame. At the beginning of the film, we see Basquiat (who calls himself Samo) living in a cardboard box in a New York City park. He already is indulging in heavy drugs, including heroin, but he has dreams of selling and displaying his graffiti work in an art gallery. One day, he falls for a waitress named Gina (Claire Forlani) while spreading tomato sauce on a table and making a portrait of her. Eventually, Basquiat hits it big when a gallery shows his work to great acclaim, and consequently acquires the interest of several gallery owners, dealers, poets, pop artists such as Andy Warhol, self-promoters, etc.
Julian Schnabel makes his directorial debut with this film, and he is a justifiable choice since he was an actual friend of Basquiat's. Schnabel creates a pointed commentary of the New York art world showing how eager gallery owners and buyers embraced a new artist and eventually exploited him. What Schnabel doesn't do as successfully is to capture the man behind the artist. We see Basquiat as a frequently dazed and confused artist who loves drugs and seems to love his girlfriend...and that's about it. There are no glimpses into the artist himself, where his vision emanated from, or what drove his creativity. Of course, Oliver Stone's "The Doors" remained curiously remote about a similar artist, Jim Morrison, but that was a more visually dazzling film of a certain era and we saw how living in those times could push someone over the edge. "Basquiat" doesn't succeed on the same level: it presents Basquiat as a man already in the gutter before his rise. In other words, there's too little of the rise, and too much of the fall. The scenes with Basquiat and Gina are too temporary to register any sense of loss of love between them; we see that his drug abuse may have pushed them apart yet every glimpse of Basquiat is presented in short vignettes with no particular payoffs. He has one gallery showing after another but there's no sense of accomplishment - for all we know, Basquiat could just be a junkie wandering around SOHO trying to impress everyone, including Andy Warhol.
Speaking of Andy, the relationship between Basquiat and Warhol works best, and it's both melancholy and deeply moving. David Bowie is a real joy to watch as the dazed Warhol who's consistently murmuring to himself. It's a portrayal on par with Jared Harris's deadpan interpretation in "I Shot Andy Warhol." I love the scene where Warhol is painting an Amoco logo and Basquiat paints right over it causing Warhol to softly murmur "What are you doing? You're painting right over it?"
"Basquiat" has a slew of actors from what seems to be the Hall of Fame of Independent Films. There's Dennis Hopper, Gary Oldman (very understated), Parker Posey (as a snooty dealer), Willem Dafoe (as an electrician who gives the movie's best line about art), Courtney Love, Elina Lowensohn, Christopher Walken (as a TV journalist), Michael Wincott (as a poet), and Benicio Del Toro as Basquiat's best friend. These people drift in and out of Basquiat's life without making much of an impression except for his one true friend, Andy Warhol.
"Basquiat" is well-made and enjoyable throughout with fine performances, including the ideally cast Jeffrey Wright in the title role. He brings pathos and a sadness in his eyes that fitfully captures the artist. "Basquiat" the film is not a complete portrait, though - it is mostly an assemblage of exciting brush strokes.
For more reviews, check out JERRY AT THE MOVIES at http://buffs.moviething.com/buffs/faust/
E-mail me with any questions, concerns or general comments at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>For more reviews, check out JERRY AT THE MOVIES at http://buffs.moviething.com/buffs/faust/
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For each of the ten decisions, you have to choose Option A or Option B. The computer will ensure that you switch at most once from Option A to Option B: if you choose Option A in one decision, the computer will automatically select Option A for all the previous decisions; if you choose Option B in one decision, the computer will automatically select Option B for all the following decisions.
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After you have submitted your choices, one of the 10 decisions will be randomly chosen for your payment. For the selected decision, the option you have chosen will be played for real by the computer and you will earn either the higher or the lower payoff. At the end of the experiment, the points you have earned in the selected decision will be converted at an exchange rate of €{{rate}} per point. Once you have made a choice in all decisions, you can click on the Next button to submit your choices.


Exodus 21:21
Notwithstanding, if he continue a day or two, he shall not be punished: for he is his money.