Meet on child-related issues organized in Hailakandi
A Correspondent
Hailakandi: Scores of school students took out a rally to create awareness on child-related issues in Hailakandi town on Wednesday.
Flagging off the rally, Deputy Commissioner Keerthi Jalli said that every child has rights and the rally has been organized to generate awareness on it. Jalli urged the children to report any incident of atrocities at home and surroundings to Childline 1098 and assured that the administration would take prompt action. She appealed to the students taking part in the rally to spread the message among their class mates and friends to create awareness about their rights.
Children carrying banners and placards with messages about prevention of child marriage, child labour and other child related issues traversed through the main thoroughfares of the town before culminating at the Deputy Commissioner’s office premises from where it had begun.
Additional Deputy Commissioner, RK Dam, District Social Welfare Officer, J Daimari, District Child Protection Officer, Jitul Borah and other officials were present. The rally was organised by District Child Protection Unit in association with Childline, Hailakandi.
Also Read: Awareness meeting on children’s rights organized at Doomdooma
Also watch: Poor Parents in Kampur struggle to pay for medical treatment of their son, Urged help from Govt


top Parties
These are the top parties on.
Flappy++
Jane Doe
An open source clone of Flappy Bird that utilizes the CMU graphics.
java++
Flappy++
Jane Doe
An open source clone of Flappy Bird that utilizes the CMU graphics.
java++
Join
Enjoy
Flappy++
John Doe
An open source clone of Flappy Bird that utilizes the CMU graphics.
java++
Join
Enjoy
Flappy++
John Doe
An open source clone of Flappy Bird that utilizes the CMU graphics.
java++
Join
Enjoy


Text understanding is an old, but as yet unsolved, AI problem consisting of a number of nontrivial steps. The critical step in solving the problem is knowledge acquisition from text, i.e. a transition from a non-formalized text into a formalized language that drives computer actions. Many of required steps in the text understanding pipeline, including linguistic processing, reasoning, text generation, search, question answering etc., are already solved to a degree that allows composition of text understanding services. We know that knowledge acquisition, the key bottleneck, can be done by humans, but automating of the process is still out of reach in its full breadth.
In recent years interest in text understanding and knowledge acquisition from text has been growing. Many AI research groups are addressing relevant aspects of computational linguistics, machine learning, probabilistic and logical reasoning, and the semantic web. The goal of the workshop is to bring together experts from the diverse fields working towards text understanding.
Invited talk: Fabian M. Suchanek (Telecom ParisTech University, Paris, France)
Isaac Bloomberg meets Michael Bloomberg: Better Entity Disambiguation for the News; Luka Bradesko (Bloomberg L.P.), Janez Starc (Bloomberg L.P.), Stefano Pacifico (Bloomberg L.P.)
An Architecture for Information Extraction from Figures in Digital Libraries; Sagnik Ray Choudhury (Pennsylvania State University), C. Lee Giles (Pennsylvania State University)
A Rule-Based Approach to Extracting Relations from Music Tidbits; Sergio Oramas (Universitat Pompeu Fabra), Mohamed Sordo (University of Miami), Luis Espinosa (Universitat Pompeu Fabra)
Semantic Construction Grammar: Bridging the NL / Logic Divide; Dave Schneider (Cycorp), Michael Witbrock (Cycorp)
Knowledge Obtention Combining Information Extraction Techniques with Linked Data; Angel Luis Garrido (University of Zaragoza), Pilar Blázquez (University of Zaragoza), María G. Buey (University of Zaragoza), Sergio Ilarri (University of Zaragoza)
A Two-Iteration Clustering Method to Reveal Unique and Hidden Characteristics of Items Based on Text Reviews; Alon Dayan (University of Haifa, Israel), Osnat Mokryn (University of Haifa, Israel), Tsvi Kuflik (University of Haifa, Israel)
Topic and Sentiment Unification Maximum Entropy Model for Online Review Analysis; Changlin Ma (School of Computer, Central China Normal University), Meng Wang (School of Computer, Central China Normal University), Xuewen Chen (Department of Computer Science, Wayne State University)
Tree Kernel-based Protein-Protein Interaction Extraction Considering both Modal Verb Phrases and Appositive Dependency Features; Changlin Ma (Central China Normal University), Nian Liu (Central China Normal University), Yong Zhang (Central China Normal University)
Linking Stanford Typed Dependencies to Support Text Analytics; Fouad Zablith (American University of Beirut), Ibrahim Osman (American University of Beirut)


Open main menu
Menu 1
Menu 2
Menu 3
Login
Button blue
Button custom style
Alert!
Please update your password
Title here!
You have a new message!
Networking
Finding connections to help your business grow
Title
Lorem ipsum, dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Delectus, aliquid.


|
Adbase
Adinf C++ base library V2
|
#include <TcpClient.hpp>
Public Member Functions | |
| TcpClient (EventBasePtr &base, const InetAddress &serverAddr, const std::string &name, Timer *timer) | |
| TcpClient (EventBasePtr &base, const std::string &hostname, int port, const std::string &name, Timer *timer) | |
| ~TcpClient () | |
| void | connect () |
| void | disconnect () |
| void | stop () |
| TcpConnectionPtr | connection () const |
| EventBasePtr & | getLoop () const |
| bool | retry () const |
| void | enableRetry () |
| const std::string & | name () const |
| void | setConnectionCallback (const ConnectionCallback &cb) |
| void | setMessageCallback (const MessageCallback &cb) |
| void | setWriteCompleteCallback (const WriteCompleteCallback &cb) |
Definition at line 21 of file TcpClient.hpp.
| adbase::TcpClient::TcpClient | ( | EventBasePtr & | base, |
| const InetAddress & | serverAddr, | ||
| const std::string & | name, | ||
| Timer * | timer | ||
| ) |
Definition at line 7 of file TcpClient.cpp.
References LOG_INFO.
| adbase::TcpClient::TcpClient | ( | EventBasePtr & | base, |
| const std::string & | hostname, | ||
| int | port, | ||
| const std::string & | name, | ||
| Timer * | timer | ||
| ) |
Definition at line 24 of file TcpClient.cpp.
References LOG_INFO.
| adbase::TcpClient::~TcpClient | ( | ) |
Definition at line 41 of file TcpClient.cpp.
References LOG_INFO.
| void adbase::TcpClient::connect | ( | ) |
Definition at line 49 of file TcpClient.cpp.
References LOG_INFO.
Referenced by adbase::mc::ClientHandler::start().
|
inline |
Definition at line 31 of file TcpClient.hpp.
| void adbase::TcpClient::disconnect | ( | ) |
Definition at line 59 of file TcpClient.cpp.
|
inline |
Definition at line 44 of file TcpClient.hpp.
Referenced by adbase::mc::ClientHandler::start().
|
inline |
Definition at line 36 of file TcpClient.hpp.
|
inline |
Definition at line 48 of file TcpClient.hpp.
|
inline |
Definition at line 40 of file TcpClient.hpp.
|
inline |
Definition at line 52 of file TcpClient.hpp.
Referenced by adbase::mc::ClientHandler::start().
|
inline |
Definition at line 55 of file TcpClient.hpp.
Referenced by adbase::mc::ClientHandler::start().
|
inline |
Definition at line 58 of file TcpClient.hpp.
| void adbase::TcpClient::stop | ( | ) |
Definition at line 72 of file TcpClient.cpp.
References adbase::sockets::getLocalAddr(), adbase::sockets::getPeerAddr(), and LOG_INFO.
Referenced by adbase::mc::ClientHandler::stop().


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block banner %}{% endblock %} {% block content %}
Looks like you don't have any actions broadcasted from this app, yet.


Block Producer Candidate
API Endpoint : https://api.eosio.cr
Code of conduct Ownership Disclosure bp.jsonMission
We challenge ourselves to provide the EOS platform with a strong geographical and political diversity by running the most robust bare-metal and self-funded EOS Block Producer possible from Costa Rica. We pledge to leverage our talent, experience, and sustainable Internet resources to meet such an important challenge.
Our Values
Education
Our philosophy has always been that knowledge and learning is key to what we do. Continuous training and building human talent is what will make EOS the most the most powerful infrastructure for decentralized applications.
Loyalty
We believe that our unique local relationships and reputation exponentially increase the viability of the EOS network. We recognize everyone's unique talents and seek to build loyalty by empowering our workforce.
Resilience
We are constantly in motion and have a proven history of evolving as technology improves. We value being nimble and efficient with our resources which allows us to quickly adopt and drive new innovations.
Liberty
We firmly believe that our history in Costa Rica, the longest lasting free democracy in Central America, shapes our philosophy of life, liberty and property. Values we wish to represent in the EOS community.
Tolerance
We work towards the flourishing of our community allowing all its members the right to Education, Entrepreneurship and Opportunity.
Prudence
We are committed to safeguarding the future of our community and put that above short term interests.
Accountability
We firmly believe in taking full responsibility for the consequences of our actions and encourage accountability from our stakeholders.
Equality
We will work for and defend a governance model where benefits are distributed according to merit regardless of race, gender, religion or political ideology and for the overall benefit of our community.
EOS Costa Rica pledges to :
- Provide the highest-standard bare-metal infrastructure possible to the ecosystem.
- Be self-funded and secure the investment needed to ensure a competitive EOS Block Producer.
- Allocate block rewards to EOS educational and development initiatives.
- Sponsor projects and dApps for community-led projects and developers.
- Be transparent and open on the allocation of block rewards.
- Actively participate in the governance of the blockchain with an open and positive attitude.
- Respect and defend the constitution, fair elections, community vigilance and arbitration mechanisms.
Network Redundancy
Fiber optic connections reach Costa Rica on both Pacific and Caribbean coasts via three submarine cables that provide the majority of bandwidth to Costa Rica. Access to all three backbones, ARCOS-1, MAYA-1, and Pan American Crossing (PAC) provides real time fail-over and redundancy at our facility. Additionally all 6 Central American nations are interconnected via a terrestrial fiber optic network (REDCA). Direct connections to all upstream carriers ensure that no single point of failure is present in the network.
The network employs BGP to assure all traffic reaches its destination if one connection fails. Communication to international connections is made fully redundant and supported in two locations, our main building in San Jose and the Teleport in Calle Blancos, approximately 7 kms away.
The EOS network will benefit from this infrastructure, which includes private peering network connections to major Internet carriers. These private peering arrangements allow the network to quickly and efficiently exchange packets of data with every major backbone carrier in a one-to-one environment.
“Costa Rica offers redundant fiber optic submarine cables at both shores.”
Political Environment
Costa Rica is the oldest democracy in Latin America and abolished its military in 1948.
Costa Rica stands for peace and liberty, characteristics that are internationally recognized and the cornerstones of the country.
Additionally Costa Rica has excellent infrastructure, a stable political framework, a flexible corporate structure coupled with a clear legal jurisdiction that we believe are perfect for the censorship-resistant network features of the EOS network.
Source: CINDE based on data from IMF, INEC, MEP
Source: World Bank, The Worldwide Governance Indicators, 2016.
Score: between 1-100
Infrastructure Overview
We are doing our part by reducing our carbon footprint to an absolute minimum.
Costa Rica leads the world in achieving carbon neutrality, expected by 2030. Costa Rica is already producing more than 90% of it's energy from renewable sources. (hydroelectric, geothermal, biomass, and wind)
Source: CINDE
Community Reinvestment
Costa Rica is committed to investing where it matters most with a public education policy that is free and mandatory since 1870. Costa Rica stands out for its high educational standards and outstanding productivity levels and we intend to replicate those values for the local EOS community. We have reached out to the communities in Panama and Guatemala in order to combine efforts and build the most significant EOS cluster in Central America.
We pledge to reinvest our block rewards following the same formula that has made our country a ideal business environment -- invest in a educational system for EOS developers, fund EOS startups that focus on innovation and partner with local Universities to increase research and development in the EOS ecosystem.
Source: World Bank, The Worldwide Governance Indicators, 2016. Score: between 1-100
EOS Costa Rica at a glance
Type of servers
EOS Costa Rica will deploy bare metal servers and storage devices to create a secure and redundant environment for the EOS network. This allows for full control over the infrastructure, with no dependency on third party hardware providers.
Location of servers
EOS Costa Rica has installed an EOS Block Producer node in San José, Costa Rica.
Exact Address: San José, Avenida 5, Calle 1
Coordinates: lat=9.936377, lon=-84.078155
Expansion Plan
We will install redundant infrastructure in a secondary location, Guatuso Data Center, El Guarco de Cartago, Costa Rica, 20km from the primary datacenter.
Testnets
Currently running two nodes in EOS Jungle Testnet. Additionally we are running a third node for testing alternate configurations and EOS versions.
Online Presence
Steemit: @eos-costarica
Twitter: @EOSCostaRica
Github: github.com/eoscostarica
Meetup: meetup.com/EOS-Costa-Rica
Telegram: t.me/eoscr
Discord: eoscostarica.io/discord
ID information
Account name: COSTARICAEOS
Legal Name: Sistemas Edenia Internacional
Location of company headquarters:
#501 Trifami, Avenida 1, Calle 2, San José, Costa Rica
Our Team
Rodrigo Fernandez
Founder and Technical Lead
Rodrigo graduated from Tulane University in 1973 with a BS in Mechanical Engineering. He started Computer Programing using Fortran IV in IBM framework during his years at Tulane and fell in love with computers. In 1987 he founded a software development company Sistemas Edenia Internacional. In early 2013, he discovered Bitcoin and was heavily bitten by the "Crypto worm". The company is now running 2 BTC full nodes, DASH nodes, Stellar and Gridcoin nodes. Edenia also ran a Steem witness for over 3 months starting in 2016 and has had a Bitshares account since 2015. After using BitShares and Steem, Rodrigo gained lots of respect for Dan Larimer as a outstanding software engineer and thus his attraction to Mr Larimer’s latest project EOS.
Daniel Rojas
Community Relations
Daniel graduated from Universidad Latina in 2011 with a BS in Electronic Engineering. He worked for National Instruments Costa Rica from 2011 to 2017 helping engineers and scientists tackle challenges and drive the technical close of Radio Frequency sales opportunities. He heard about Bitcoin in early 2016 and began learning about it every single day. He downloaded several wallets and began playing with them and exploring whole ecosystem. In early 2017 he started the Comunidad Bitcoin Meetup, where he delivered monthly talks about Bitcoin, mining, wallets and security.In late 2017, he quit his job at NI to go all-in on crypto, with his main focus to boost cryptocurrency adoption through education.
Xavier Fernandez
Senior Developer
Xavier graduated from the University of Costa Rica with a degree in Business Administration. Xavier has spent over 5 years working as a full stack developer and currently collaborates with all business stakeholders, as well as manages and optimizes hosting platforms to ensure expected availability and performance levels. He leads the developers, manages staging and production environments including data transfer, backup / recovery plans and deploys launch ready web applications. He also contributes to strategic planning, including business plan & tactics development. More recently, Xavier is vital to the implementation of nodes to supporting open and decentralized blockchain networks like EOS.
Ronald Gallo
Systems Administrator
Ronald holds a degree in Computer Science, and multiple certifications including Cisco. He is able to resolve issues when a problem is escalated by the NOC Techs. He solves problems that are outside the scope of the NOC, becoming the second line of defense when a problem is spotted. When new infrastructure or design is planned by the team it is Ronald that oversees the plan. Other work includes routine and non-routine maintenance as well as emergency repairs to keep the infrastructure running smoothly. As our main systems administrator, Ronald also provides support for large-scale customer implementations.
Gabriel “Gabo” Esquivel
Open Source Software Lead
Gabo is a proponent of open source technology stacks and decentralized applications (DApps). He believes that blockchain will have a cornerstone role in our society to build better, more efficient, fair, accountable and transparent organizations, communities and economies. He leads software engineering teams and also loves coding, particularly in JavaScript (Node.js, React) and more recently smart contracts for Ethereum and EOS. He co-founded BlockchainCR, a community hub for knowledge sharing, promoting and studying blockchain technologies.He is an EOS enthusiast and open source contributor to EOS Costa Rica.
Julio Madrigal
Service Technician
Julio has been with CR Servers for 16 years now and is responsible for managed services, and hardware support. He also works on-site for customer solutions such as administration and basic architecture. Julio is also our in-house web designer having made many important contributions to this website.
Edgar Fernandez
Financial Resources
Edgar joined EOS Costa Rica from Bank of America Merrill Lynch where he was a Vice President based in New York. He led coverage of corporate clients in Latin America ex-Brazil and Mexico with a focus on Central America & the Caribbean. Previously, Edgar was a Vice President at Barclays covering institutional investors in Emerging Markets. Edgar holds a B.S. in Commerce from the University of Virginia with a concentration in Finance and Accounting. He is an avid “fintecher” with a special focus on the application of blockchain technology in finance. He has a vested interest in developing the entrepreneurial spirit and driving the use of technology to develop decentralized networks.
Alejandro Patterson
Developer Engagement
Over the last 10 years, Alex developed his entrepreneurial and business skills through a series of ventures, relationships, failures and successes. He is currently responsible for Lean Product Development helping us understand developer needs more intimately and ultimately join the EOS ecosystem.
Gerardo Barrios
Network Security Engineer
Gerardo plays a leading role designing and implementing the dedicated servers, routers, switches and secured private networks required for our EOS Block Producer cluster. He holds a Bachelor’s degree in Computer Systems Networking and Telecommunications from the University of Costa Rica. He has 10+ years working at the enterprise level with high-profile clients like Pfizer and Bank of America. He works as a Level 3 Network Security Engineer for AT&T Enterprise in Costa Rica. He has vast experience configuring, implementing and troubleshooting Firewalls, IPS, Proxies and web-filtering appliances. He also manages Linux and Unix servers. Gerardo is a long time crypto enthusiast and of course a big fan of EOS.
Rodolfo Përez
Creative Director
Rodolfo joined EOS Costa Rica as the Creative Director in 2017. He is responsible for the marketing, communication and business development efforts. He directs media relations, branding, advertising and website development. He manages and oversees sponsorships, events, charitable contributions, and marketing training. He has more than 16 years of experience in the digital marketing industry. Prior to joining the EOS Costa Rica he was an Art Director of one of the biggest digital agencies in Latin America.
Community & Testnet participation
Find us in the Jungle Testnet as junglemorpho
Testnet API endpoint :
https://jungle.eosio.cr
Telegram : Reach out to our team on telegram, we would love to hear from you. t.me/eoscr
GitHub : We are excited to build open source tools for the global EOS community. github.com/eoscostarica/
Community project timeline
We are actively communicating with the growing EOS community by way of our telegram channel and our discord channel providing updates and encouraging discourse on community projects. Our meetups and open source initiatives are community driven efforts that we are proud to support and welcome everyone to join us.
Our values available at the beginning of this website will guide our decision making around financing, transparency and community projects.
We also intend to hold block rewards in escrow until the community has demonstrated their support for proposals on our social media outlets. Our goal is to work towards the successful governance of the blockchain and be held accountable by holders, developers and the community in general.
Position on Dividends
We will reinvest 100% of the block reward back into the EOS network, adding value not just for us as block producers, but for the EOS network in the Central American region. Our goal is to attain this healthy balance between internal investment and external investment in the EOS ecosystem. It is important to cover our operating costs, attract and retain the best talent, and maintain a reserve buffer to face any price volatility.We will disclose the projected and actual percentages of funds allocated to the following expense categories:
Inward Facing Activities
- Server Hardware
- Connectivity Infrastructure
- Staff training both technical and non technical.
- Staff Compensation
- Office Rental for co-working space and classroom.
Outbound Activities
- Community Education hosting workshops, meetups, & bootcamps.
- DAPP development seed capital funding.
- Promoting EOS to businesses events, conferences, trade shows.
- Marketing social media, promotional items, events.
- Public Relations, as members of regional associations.
We will not be paying dividends or engage in vote buying. We have published our Pledge at the beginning of this website and look forward to community feedback on how we can improve and be held accountable.
Bare Metal Servers Specs
Our team has decades of experience managing servers and encompasses all the technical skills required to operate an EOS Block Producer 24/7 from Costa Rica. We are constantly thinking of ways to improve our infrastructure and have outlined the following technical roadmap, we will actively adapt our roadmap to network conditions and add capacity / redundancy as needed.
Primary and secondary block producer nodes :
- 4 x CPU 24 cores (48 threads) @ 1.87GHz
- 512 GB RAM
- 8TB SSD Storage in RAID 5
- 100 MBps uplink
We want to do our part to ensure the EOS network scales as smoothly as possible. We will allocate block rewards towards improving our hardware as one of our initial priorities in order to handle a large number of transactions and have redundant equipment ready to go at a moments notice. We envision the following scaling plan for hardware:
- 2 x CPU 28 cores (total 56 Cores and 112 threads) @ 2.50 GHz
- 1.5TB GB RAM DDR4–2666mhz
- 8TB SSD Storage in RAID 5
- 1GBs uplink
Technical Road map
Load Balanced Full Nodes :
We have provisioned two servers as load-balanced full nodes with our initial hardware setup to shield our producer nodes and respond in a timely manner to requests coming from users in our region. The number of nodes can be easily increased as demand increases.
In addition to providing reliable API endpoints used to query the EOS blockchain we plan to allow users to host files and query application databases. These services will become vital for applications to get the information they need without having to run and maintain their own scalable hosting services.
We look forward to the EOS token holder's support in order to continue with the deployment of full nodes to serve the demand of Dapps in Panama, El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras and Nicaragua, in that chronological order.
We believe running full nodes in different countries in our region will significantly improve the resilience and responsiveness of EOS dApps used by millions of users in Central and South America.
Next steps for EOS Costa Rica
- EOS-specific educational courses to be held in in Edenia’s blockchain labs concept. Our plan is to bootstrap courses into a future EOS Academy.
- EOS fund with resources allocated to fund developers and EOS dApps. This will be under the established Edenia Incubator and will hold quarterly calls published on our social media platforms
- EOS partnership with the largest technical University in the country to promote research in the EOS ecosystem
- EOS Scholarship for high performing developers and systems engineers to begin or continue their studies and give back to the EOS community
- EOS-specific political fund that would provide resources to community leaders to work with policy makers and regulators to ensure a favorable environment for blockchain technology in Costa Rica.
We pledge to reinvest our block rewards following the same formula that has made our country a ideal business environment -- invest in a educational system for EOS developers, fund EOS startups that focus on innovation and partner with local educators to increase research and development in the EOS ecosystem.


Time of the Year
Jan
Feb
Mar
Apr
May
Jun
Jul
Aug
Oct
Nov
Nov
Dec
Dec
Price By
Month
Departure Date
Trip Duration (days)
Price Estimate
$3,000 - $3,500
Let's go!


online=NAME
to show chat when NAME is online.online=NAME1 online=NAME2
to show chat when NAME1 and NAME2 are both online.sender=NAME
to show chat from NAME.context=x
to show x number of messages around matched messages. context=5 sender=bob
to show five messages before and after messages from Bob.sender=bobt
to show chat from BOB T
.


A Beginning
Hi there
It seems you’ve found my blog. This is just the first post and probably won’t stick around for long once I get something with more substance here. For now though, it will have to do.
Tea with Feathers
The blog of Jed Davis
It seems you’ve found my blog. This is just the first post and probably won’t stick around for long once I get something with more substance here. For now though, it will have to do.


Does the IRP 2019 or Eskom plan reduce SA power risks?
by Nicolette Pombo-van ZylDo either the 2019 Integrated Resource Plan (IRP), gazetted on 18 October, or the Eskom turnaround plan, recently revealed by Public Enterprises Minister Pravin Gordhan, reduce the risk to the country’s power supply?
According to Paul Nel, who will be presenting at the IRMSA Western Cape Risk Management Summit on 26 November, both documents may be overly ambitious while providing little indication of how they will practically achieve their lofty goals.
Read more
New Eskom CEO
Nel, a power industry veteran who, during his 18 years at Eskom, was responsible for all capital and large maintenance projects including all refurbishment and rehabilitation projects of nine power stations, understands the difficulties involved.
“However, the right things are now being said and the right decisions are being made, and that is a good sign for the country,” he says.
IRP 2019
Many expectations hinged on the arrival of this gateway document, as government had put plans to expand its renewable energy strategy on hold until its release.
Nel says that the Western Cape needs strong baseload generation and that the policy to extend the life of Koeberg Nuclear Power Station by 20 years is the obvious option.
Apart from this project, there’s little mention of new nuclear developments with the exception of passing comment to an additional 2,500MW at some point in the future.
Read more
South Africa’s energy plan takes a road trip
In fact, the IRP is laden with mentions of renewable energy and, for the first time, lays out a time frame for decommissioning old fossil-fired power stations.
“These points should comfort critics who accused government of pushing its own agenda in terms of nuclear generation and expensive new builds,” says Nel.
“It shows they are responding to realistic concerns about affordability– that’s a very positive indicator.”
Of concern to Nel is the unclear narrative around the “just transition” of a coal-based workforce to a renewable-based system.
“Thermal generation is much more labour intensive than a renewables economy, and the IRP is not clear about how this transition will be accomplished.”
He continues: “In the interest of hitting the IRP energy targets, government should have given clearer indications on when Round 5 of the Renewable Energy IPP Programme will be launched. Instead, the IRP suggests this may depend on some outcome of a “just transition” process.”
Sign up for the ESI Africa newsletter
Eskom turnaround plan
The eagerly anticipated turnaround plan for Eskom has arrived. Whether or not it represents a viable solution for the country’s troubled energy provider remains to be seen.
Again, Nel is concerned with the relatively high initial target of 70% availability for Eskom’s generation plant indicated in this plan. To implement major corrective actions on specific units can take up to a year of planning and several months to implement.
“Even if all the right decisions are made and funding is available now, it would still take up to five years to reach a sustainable higher availability target,” he says. As with the IRP, the turnaround plan is somewhat vague on specific actions.
No quick fixes
Nel’s advice to the average South African is not to expect major improvements overnight or even within the next two years.
“With the IRP and turnaround issued, the first hurdles have been cleared, but a complete transformation of the country’s current energy woes is going to take a long time,” he concludes.
Read more
IPPs to kindle economic activity in dying mining regions


The <go-toast>
component should be used to notify the user of event responses
or show notices. These should be used for short messages.
By default this is false, but if set to true it will show an
By default this is false, but if set to true will allow the toast to have a max height that allows for vertical overflow scrolling.
The text to be displayed as the header of the toast. This is optional, however either this binding or the
message
binding must be set.
Changes the icon that is displayed within the toast. This is set automatically for each type, but if a value is passed for this binding it will override all of those type icons. See the Material Design System Icons page for available icons.
The text or non-executable HTML to be displayed as the message of the toast. This is optional, however either this binding or the
header
binding must be set.
This binding determines which type of toast to display. By default, it will be set to neutral
.
Options for this are:
positive
neutral
negative
This event gets emitted when the dismiss button is clicked. dismissable
must be
set to true
for the button to appear.
Shows a basic use case of each type.
There is by default a 3 second duration on the toast. A user can hover over the toast to pause that timer and then when they hover off of the toast the timer will start over.
Toast actions are a set of buttons and other tools meant to perform actions on the Toast.
showToastActions
must be
set to true
for the action button to appear.
Instead of passing just a string to the header of the toast, an
Angular template can be utilized. This will allow use of Angular components
and HTML inside of the header of the toast.
Note: This will replace anything passed into the header
input.
Instead of passing just a string to the message of the toast, an
Angular template can be utilized. This will allow use of Angular components
and HTML inside of the message of the toast.
Note: This will replace anything passed into the message
input.
A dark or light theme can be triggered through the @Input theme: 'dark' | 'light' = 'light';
binding. The theme signifies which color of background the element is being placed upon. A light theme will be good for a light background,
while a dark theme would be better for something like being placed in the off canvas which has a dark background.
An icon may be specified with the @Input icon: string;
binding. If a value is passed to this binding, it will override all of the default icons for each type.


|
C++ Actor Framework 0.19
|
Integrates an SPSC buffer producer into an asynchronous event loop. More...
#include <producer_adapter.hpp>
Public Types | |
| using | impl_ptr = intrusive_ptr< impl > |
Public Member Functions | |
| producer_adapter (const producer_adapter &)=delete | |
| producer_adapter & | operator= (const producer_adapter &)=delete |
| producer_adapter (producer_adapter &&)=default | |
| producer_adapter & | operator= (producer_adapter &&)=default |
| producer_adapter (impl_ptr ptr) | |
| producer_adapter & | operator= (std::nullptr_t) |
| size_t | push (const T &item) |
Makes item available to the consumer. | |
| size_t | push (span< const T > items) |
Makes items available to the consumer. | |
| void | close () |
| void | abort (error reason) |
| operator bool () const noexcept | |
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static producer_adapter | make (spsc_buffer_ptr< T > buf, execution_context_ptr ctx, action do_resume, action do_cancel) |
| static std::optional< producer_adapter > | make (producer_resource< T > res, execution_context_ptr ctx, action do_resume, action do_cancel) |
Related Functions | |
(Note that these are not member functions.) | |
| template<class T > | |
| producer_adapter< T > | make_producer_adapter (spsc_buffer_ptr< T > buf, execution_context_ptr ctx, action do_resume, action do_cancel) |
| template<class T > | |
| std::optional< producer_adapter< T > > | make_producer_adapter (producer_resource< T > res, execution_context_ptr ctx, action do_resume, action do_cancel) |
Integrates an SPSC buffer producer into an asynchronous event loop.
|
static |
buf != nullptr
| size_t caf::async::producer_adapter< T >::push | ( | const T & | item | ) |
Makes item
available to the consumer.
| size_t caf::async::producer_adapter< T >::push | ( | span< const T > | items | ) |
Makes items
available to the consumer.
|
related |
buf != nullptr


ATTN: RE: INVESTMENT/PROCUREMENT MISSION. I am Engr. Robert Edmond the Purchasing Director of Tokyo Plastic Inc. we wish to be in your country for a procurement and investment mission. INTRODUCTION: Our Company Tokyo Plastic Inc. has been a leader in production of all kinds of Plastic gems dolls and a leading supplier in solid mineral product in Europe, Its expertise and experience has provided mineral products to the major markets in America. Through her vast knowledge in solid mineral products of high quality we have provided the major markets with the products that are used as geological materials or High-powered optical lens. PROPOSAL we wish to come to your country for investment and procurement Mission. It has been our obligation to establish in Malaysia especially in your country but due to political situation in my country we left our priority in suspense but since the situation is better and confidence given to us based on your recommendation we wish to be in your country to meet with you and discuss issues in details. PRIMARY OBJECTIVE Presently, we won a contract with an American company to supply them with Raw materials they use in manufacturing, which was confirmed to us through Your High Commission in London that we can source solid Mineral Products in Malaysia, Therefore through our inquiries in the Department of Trade of your High Commission here in London a local dealer was recommended to us. NOTE THE INFORMATION BELOW PLEASE: 1. MINERAL RESOURCE REQUIRED: GARNETS. 2. DESCRIPTION: White in colour, (a) Size: Irregular shape, like one cube of sugar (b) Price per unit: $5100 US Dollars (c) Quantity required: 1000 Units We now wish to appeal to you to make inquiry in regards the product through the local miner that was recommended to us by your high commissioner. NAME: MR JOHN TUTU CONTACT E-Mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>ADDRESS: MALAYSIA. NOTE; immediately we confirm the availability of this product and price Sold we will proceed down to meet with you for the purchase. You will assist to purchase this product, 10%of our total purchase will be paid to you as your commission for the assistance rendered. You will sign a confidential non-circumvention, non-disclosure and agency representation Agreement this agreement will run concurrently for 3yrs.You will become our only contact in Asia for purchase of this product. Thanks for your anticipated assistance. Best regards, Engr. Robert Edmond (Purchasing Director) TOKYO PLASTICS INC. LONDON WEBSITE: WWW.TOKYOPLASTIC.COM TEL: +447031945377 (Direct line)


ACL is an object that tells a computer operating system which access rights each user has to a particular object, such as a page, a file directory or an individual file.
Located in /library/Ivc/Acl.php (line 25)
Zend_Acl | --Ivc_Acl
Enter description here ...
Enter description here ...
Enter description here ...
Enter description here ...
Enter description here ...
Enter description here ...
Enter description here ...
Enter description here ...
Enter description here ...
Enter description here ...
Enter description here ...
Enter description here ...
Documentation generated on Tue, 21 Feb 2012 06:45:20 +0800 by phpDocumentor 1.4.1


Your registration request for has been submitted. Waiting for it to be mined...
In order to register an ENS subdomain, your browser needs to support web3.
ENSNow is a webapp and smart contract that lets you name your Ethereum wallet in 30 seconds, one click, and one transaction.
Enter a phrase to search for, and the app will show you all available extensions for that phrase. Click the one you like best, and your web3-enabled browser will pop up a transaction confirmation window. Approve the transaction, and as soon as it's mined, the wallet you sent the transaction from has a working ENS name! You can now give anyone your new name in place of your wallet address.
 This contract prohibits them from making any changes to the name until the permanent registrar upgrade, planned for approximately May 2019.
This means that your names are secure until at least that date. At that time, you should check back in to determine if the owner of your domain has precommitted to a migration path to the permanent registrar that will allow you to retain your name safely.
A detailed migration guide is underway, and a streamlined registration process will follow.


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
30 mins to 1 hour
Serves
Serves 4
Roasting the garlic adds a sweetness to garlic bread - perfect to serve with a simple creamy soup,
For the garlic bread, preheat the oven to 170C/150C Fan/Gas 3½. Wrap the garlic bulb in aluminium foil and place on a roasting tray. Roast for 40-45 minutes, or until soft. Leave to cool.
Cut the top off the garlic bulb and squeeze out all the soft cloves, then finely chop.
Pour the cream into the bowl of a freestanding mixer and beat for 3-5 minutes, or until the mixture turns to solid fatty lumps with a liquid base. Line a colander with a clean muslin cloth and place it over a bowl. Tip the mixture into the colander and wrap the muslin tightly around the cream. Squeeze out all the liquid so that you have a solid mass of butter in the muslin, then discard the liquid.
Tip the butter into a bowl, add the chopped garlic and a generous pinch of salt. Stir in the parsley and mix once more. Refrigerate until ready to serve.
Meanwhile, for the soup, heat half the oil in a large, heavy-based saucepan over a medium heat. Add the shallot and garlic and cook for 1-2 minutes, or until softened. Add 500g/1lb 2oz of the mushrooms, season with salt and pepper, and cook for 3-4 minutes.
Stir in the lemon juice, then the stock. Bring the boil, reduce the heat and simmer gently for 10 minutes.
Pour the soup into a blender and blend to a smooth purée. Return it to the pan and stir in the cream. Gently warm over a low heat, then stir in the butter, adjust the seasoning, if needed, and keep warm on the hob.
Heat the remaining oil in a frying pan over a medium heat. Gently fry the remaining mushrooms for 3 minutes, or until cooked, then season and set aside.
To serve, heat a large griddle pan and brush the bread with oil. Place on the griddle pan and cook each side for 1-2 minutes. Spread the bread with the garlic butter. Divide the cooked wild mushrooms between bowls, ladle over the soup and sprinkle with the chervil.


Tiffany Young talks about her childhood and discovery of music with Billboard
by sl278Tiffany Young is definitely killing it in western media and she sat down with Billboard to talk about her childhood and how that impacted her music.
She continued by mentioning her first experience of K-pop, her move to Diamond Bar, California and how it offered her many different avenues of creative pursuits which ultimately led to her love of music.
Check out the inspiring video above!


.net Core is new and shiny. It discards a lot of the historical cruft that has built up in the full .net framework. It is fast and simple, but the downside is that many existing projects cannot practically be updated. Library projects with pure business logic are likely to be upgradable, but you'll soon hit problems with dependencies like data access or WCF. I've got an old data access helper library which would be very useful in .net Core. It provides functionality that .net Core misses- accessing database schema metadata (names of tables and columns). The problem is that it uses ADO dataTables, and those have been purged from Core. So this is how I upgraded it...
A long time ago in a galaxy far far away...
Back in 2005 Microsoft released .net 2.0. One of the nice new features was ADO DbProviderFactories. You could write generic ADO code where the actual database and driver was decided purely by configuration. It also provided schema information about the database (tables, columns etc). Good idea, but it was all in ugly DataTables and each database was different- Oracle had different columns to SqlServer.
So I created a little library which read the datatables into a standard model of plain .net objects (original 2006-vintage code here - there were just 5 classes). Over the years it evolved, adding more databases as I encountered them- some pretty rare stuff like Sybase, Intersystems Cache and VistaDb. Eventually, in 2010, I put it on Codeplex as the DatabaseSchemaReader (now on Github). The nuget package is nearly 10,000 downloads now, so it's not just me who finds it useful.
Now in 2016, Microsoft has released .net Core 1.0. Core is a complete rewrite of .net framework. DataTables are gone (good), but the DbProviderFactories are gone too (not so good). Sometime in the future there will be a replacement for GetSchema (see issue https://github.com/dotnet/corefx/issues/5024), but it's not in the RTM, and the proposal is very limited.
DatabaseSchemaReader to the rescue.
Step 1- Refactor
The first step was a thorough refactoring, not looking at .net Core at all. Fortunately a large number of unit and integration tests was a huge help here.
Some of the code was 10 years old, so I could clear up a lot of legacy. I had obsolete properties that I could get rid off. There were parallel VS2008 and VS2010 solutions/projects, so goodbye 2008 and welcome VS2015 by default. The unit tests were MsTest/NUnit switchable, which had seemed like a good idea at the time (what was I thinking?).
The major refactoring was re-structuring the database reading. I have to remove (or at least move) the DataTables and DbProviderFactories under the covers. The GetSchema implementations in database clients tend to be slow and inefficient, so for the most common databases I could replace entirely with my own, more efficient code.
After the refactoring, I still had DataTables and the provider factories for the less common databases. Now they had been moved into specific folders/namespaces. These would be included only for the .net 4.6 and older frameworks; .net Core would not use them. It is pretty unlikely we'll see an Intersystems Cache or Informix client for .net Core any time soon, and we can safely leave them on the full .net framework.
Meanwhile, I wrote simple ADO queries for SqlServer, Oracle, MySql, PostgreSql and SQLite. The integration tests proved they worked (a few bugs sneaked through). Only SqlServer, SQLite and PostgreSql had .net Core clients at the time, but I would be ready for MySql and Oracle whenever they released.
Creating a .net Core project
There is a guide to "porting from .net framework to .net core". The ".net portability analyzer" is a useful Visual Studio plugin for checking compatibility.
The easiest upgrade path is to create a project.json and a {project}.xproj in the same directory as the {project}.csproj (see my post from May). A simple library can have a very simple project.json, although getting the format right is still a challenge (too many RC1-RC2 examples on the web, little up-to-date documentation). You can even make it multi-target, from .net framework 3.5 up to .net Core's netstandard1.6.
Note that from Visual Studio 2017 (now in RC1 as from 16 November 2016), project.json will disappear and we'll go back to msbuild (that tooling is also just released in alpha-quality). There's even automaic migration from json to xml. I'll look at this again, at RTM or what looks like a stable beta.
Since VS2010, solution and csproj files have been mostly forward and backward compatible. VS2008 wasn't, which is why I kept the shadow 2008 projects around for so long. Unfortunately the new msbuild is a breaking change, so VS 2017 only. It takes years for Visual Studio versions to be adopted- there are plenty of companies still on 2012 or 2013 as a corporate policy. They can use the library (via nuget), but they can't take the source.
{ "version": "1.0.0", "packOptions": { "summary": "..." //all the nuspec stuff }, "buildOptions": { "xmlDoc": true }, "frameworks": { "netstandard1.5": { "dependencies": { "NETStandard.Library": "1.6.0" } }, "net35": { }, "net40": { }, "net46": { } } }
Here we target netstandard1.5. netstandard1.6 is the fullest API at RTM (June 2016). Lower numbers (down to 1.0) reach more platforms (Windows Phone! Silverlight!), but have less API. I made the first version during RC2, which was netstandard1.5. There were a handful of issues when I tried 1.3, which supports the Universal Windows Platform. As all UWP can access is SQLite, it didn't seem worth the effort, so it's still 1.5.
The dependency "NETStandard.Library" here is the nuget package containing the APIs for netstandard1.0+. It's a little confusing that netstandard1.0 - netstandard1.5 are in library 1.6 (don't even look at the old dnx stuff).
Hiding the old stuff
By default, project.json compiles all .cs files. But you can exclude folders and code files from specific frameworks.
"frameworks": { "netstandard1.5": { "buildOptions": { "define": [ "COREFX" ], "compile": { "exclude": [ "FullFrameworkStuff/**/*.cs" ] } }, "dependencies": { ...
Previously I'd refactored the project so all the old dataTable stuff was in specific folders. They are still there, but .net Core doesn't see them any more, thanks to these exclusions.
Test projects
Test projects are a little different in Core- they are actually consoles, not libraries (so framework is netcoreapp1.0, not netstandard). Your choice of test frameworks include XUnit, NUnit and MsTest. I had a boring old MsTest project, but since RTM I had not been able to get Visual Studio to discover tests (even though the project builds). Command line works ("dotnet test"). Converting to XUnit or NUnit is yak shaving. Resharper didn't recognise Core at all. With the immature tooling (we're still in "preview2"), I could not do test driven development for .net core in Visual Studio. I only started to see usable test projects in August, after several updates to the Visual Studio tooling (almost weekly at one stage...) and Resharper's 2016.2 update.
For development, I decided to stay in .net full framework, where I had literally hundreds of tests. I kept the separate Core solution with a minimal MsTest project, which I ran only in command line. For the continuous integration build script (on AppVeyor), I built the full framework solution and ran the tests, then added an "After build" step for the "dotnet pack" command, which would build Core from the project.json.
Compiler directive hell
The main API of DatabaseSchemaReader follows the underlying DbProviderFactories in taking a provider name, ultimately defined in configuration. The factories then instantiate the ADO connection object for the database.
var dr = new DatabaseReader(connectionString, "System.Data.SqlClient");
var schema = dr.ReadAll();
That's not possible in .net Core, and the philosophy is now dependency injection and configuration in code, not xml. To get the ADO connection, we should pass it in, not try to create it.
var dbConnection = new SqlConnection(connectionString); //could also be Sqlite etc
var dr = new DatabaseReader(dbConnection);
var schema = dr.ReadAll();
For .net 4.5 and below, we want to see the old-style constructors. For .net Core, we want the new constructors. We can use pre-compiler directives.
#if NEW
public DatabaseReader(DbConnection dbConnection) { ...}
public DatabaseReader(string connectionString, string providerName) { ...}
#endif
The new dotnet compiler automatically creates directives with the name of the framework, upper-cased, underscores for dots (net35 is NET35, netstandard1.5 is NETSTANDARD1_5). You can also define directives in project.json; rather than refer to a specific NetStandard, I assigned "COREFX".
Sometimes a quick shim solves a problem. I used a lot of [Serializable] attributes all over to explicitly mark classes as binary serializable. .net Core doesn't have binary serialization (yet) or the SerializableAttribute. An empty class wrapper in compiler directives solves the problem.
#if NETSTANDARD1_5
using System;
namespace MyLibrary
{
public class SerializableAttribute : Attribute { }
}
namespace System.Runtime.Serialization { }
#endif
One of the big annoyances is how accessing type properties has been changed. You have to do things like this:
#if NETSTANDARD1_5
var typeInfo = type.GetTypeInfo();
var isValue = typeInfo.IsValueType;
#else
var isValue = type.IsValueType;
#endif
Or this:
#if !COREFX
var bindByName = command.GetType().GetProperty("BindByName");
#else
var bindByName = command.GetType().GetTypeInfo().GetDeclaredProperty("BindByName");
#endif
It can take a bit of refactoring to get these directives manageable.
The Stored Procedure Problem
Databases don't give you metadata on the output of a stored procedure- what column names and what types? While GetSchema gives you metadata for the database tables and columns, what we need here is the result set of an arbitary query. In .net full framework, the DataTable gives you that information (see also dbDataReader.GetSchemaTable()).
In .net Core DbDataReader has GetSchemaTable exists but throws a NotSupportedExtension (and the DataTable type is an empty stub). There's a proposal to have a dbDataReader.GetColumnSchema() which gives a readonly collection of DbColumns with strongly typed metadata about column names and types. Nice, but the issue is closed and was never released (and if it doesn't get ported into the full framework, it will be awkward). It looks like the decision has been made to bring back the DataTable for .netStandard 2.0.
Without these bits, I can't determine what stored procedures return in .net Core.
The Future Is Fantastic
The .net core roadmap from July 2016 seems to be accurate, with Visual Studio 2017 RC1 out in November 2016 and the MsBuild Alpha which replaces project.json with an improved csproj. Visual Studio 2017 RC has preview support, and should RTM with full support. VS2015 may be a dead-end for Core development after VS2017 RTMs early next year.
There was a lot to like about project.json, especially compared to the ugly and verbose msbuild xml. But json is tricky to edit, and documentation is sparce and confused by lots of versions. An improved, more concise msbuild syntax isn't necessarily a step back.
A lot of the missing APIs (such as the type stuff and binary serialization) will get into Core as "netstandard2.0" around "Q1/Q2 2017". These will make porting to .net core a more practical possibility.


Light chains hold themselves together to avoid amyloidosis
18 Oct 2016I work on a rare disease called light chain amyloidosis or AL amyloidosis. For the last couple of years, I've been working on trying to understand why some people get the disease, and what we can do to prevent it. Here's what we've found so far.
Everyone has a type of protein called free light chains in their blood. Light chains are components of antibodies, and free light chains are a by-product of antibody production without any known biological role. In most people, these proteins are removed degraded by the kidneys, but in rare cases they can stick together to form large assemblies called amyloid fibrils, causing a disease called AL amyloidosis. (This is a precise but complicated nomenclature, where “AL” stands for “amyloid light chain”, so the disease is strictly “amyloid light chain amyloidosis”.) We want to understand why some light chains cause disease while others are benign. Our work suggested a new factor that might be involved, and the paper describing our findings has just been published. Here is a version (pdf, 2.4 Mb) for anyone who cannot access the paper via the journal. We found that light chains associated with amyloidosis are less stable than other light chains, which makes them more susceptible to being cut into fragments that can form amyloid fibrils.
The underlying cause of AL amyloidosis is an imbalance in plasma cells, which are bone marrow cells that produce antibodies. This can lead to a blood cancer called multiple myeloma, but if the light chains produced by the plasma cells are especially prone to forming amyloid fibrils, then the amyloid can cause organ damage before the cancer starts to cause problems itself. AL amyloidosis can be treated by killing the cancerous cells, but many patients are too sick to cope with the chemotherapy. This is partly because AL amyloidosis is rare and hard to diagnose. By the time doctors identify it, patients are often very ill, especially if the amyloid is affecting their heart. Our research suggests a potential way to identify people at risk from amyloidosis – those with unstable light chains – and also a way that we might be able to treat patients, by stabilizing their light chains with drug molecules.
Light chains can form dimers, where the two identical protein chains are held together by a disulfide bond. Those two chains are built from two domains, a “constant” domain that is similar between light chains, and a “variable” domain whose sequence is unique to each antibody. In AL amyloidosis, each patient has a unique light chain sequence, which may influence the very varied way in which the disease progresses. There has been a lot of work on AL amyloidosis, trying to understand why some light chains are associated with disease but others are not. Several researchers have looked at differences between variable domains, and seen that those associated with amyloidosis are less stable than other variable domains. One way to measure this is to look at how readily the purified variable domains form amyloid fibrils in a test tube. Amyloidosis-associated variable domains tend to aggregate faster than other variable domains. But the differences are subtle. And studying the variable domain begs the question, what about the full-length protein, the form that’s actually made by cells?
We started looking at light chains in the context of secretion from cells. We found that the secretion of less stable, amyloidogenic light chains is more sensitive than that of non-amyloidogenic light chains to changes in cell stress. We next asked whether the full-length light chains that we were working with would behave in a similar way to the variable domains. I expected that the amyloidogenic light chain would aggregate faster than its non-amyloidogenic counterpart. I was wrong. Neither light chain aggregated under any of the conditions that I tried. It took a while before I really believed what I was measuring. Science thrives on this kind of “that’s weird” moments, but the usual explanation is that you’re doing something wrong. So I compared the aggregation of the full-length light chains to their isolated variable domains to make sure that at least some of the proteins that I was making could form amyloid. The results were quite clear. Variable domains from both amyloidogenic and non-amyloidogenic light chains would form beautiful amyloid fibrils simply by shaking in physiological conditions for a few hours. But as part of a full-length dimer, even the most amyloidogenic variable domains would not aggregate after a month of shaking. This suggests that light chain dimers have evolved to lock themselves into an inert state that won’t aggregate – which fits with the fact that everyone has these proteins in their blood. So perhaps something needs to break apart the dimer to start the process of aggregation that leads to amyloidosis.
A key observation from amyloidosis patients provided a clue to what was happening: amyloid deposits in the body often contain fragments of light chains, including variable domains. This was what had started people looking at differences between variable domains in the first place, but it has never been clear whether the light chains are broken up (presumably by protein-cutting enzymes called proteases) before or after they aggregate. So maybe this “proteolysis” was important. We measured the stability of several light chains and saw that the disease-associated light chains were much less stable than the others, and could be cut up into fragments by proteases more rapidly. We also saw that disrupting the interface that joins the two light chains together to make the dimer makes them less stable. Finally, we showed that we could trigger aggregation by cutting the light chain between the constant and variable domains. This released the variable domain from the unstable light chain, breaking the stabilizing interaction that kept it soluble.
We think that this might be playing a role in AL amyloidosis. Amyloid formation might start when unstable light chains are broken into fragments that can go on to aggregate, but that this is much less likely to happen to the stable light chains that most of us have in our blood. One thing that I like about this model is that it fits with many years of observations on different systems. What’s potentially more important is that it suggests two things that might help amyloidosis patients if they hold true for other light chains. First, by measuring the stability of someone’s light chains, we might be able to predict whether they’re at risk of amyloidosis, potentially helping to diagnose them earlier. Second, if there’s a way to stabilize light chains, that might help patients who can’t currently be treated. The big question here is whether our observations, on six light chain sequences out of the hundreds known to be associated with disease, is generally true. So that’s what I’m working towards now. Our work suggests a strategy that might possibly prove to be useful for treating a deadly disease. We’re a long way from helping patients, but we have a way forward that might get us there one day. In the meantime, there’s more information and advice about amyloidosis on the website of the Amyloidosis Foundation, who provided some of the funding that got this research going.


Form Template
Results of the form
×
First Name :
Last Name :
Email :
Approve :
Message :
First Name
Last Name
Email Address
Please enter your message
I have read and agree to the Privacy Policy
Submit


Breed: Beagle/Pitbull mix
Age: 1.5 years old
Weight: 35 lbs
Coloring: Tan and white
Meet Juniper, a fun loving, active beagle.  She is friendly with cats and is perfect for a family with kids. Juniper loves to run around the park, play tug, and cuddle.
If you want to adopt Juniper, contact us here


About
Table tennis, also known as ping pong, is a sport in which two or four players hit a lightweight ball back and forth across a table using small bats.
The game takes place on a hard table divided by a net. Except for the initial
serve,
the rules are generally as follows: players must allow a ball played toward them to bounce one time on their side of the table, and must return it so that it bounces on the opposite side at least once.
A point is
scored when a player fails to return the ball within the rules.
Play is fast and demands quick reactions.
Spinning the ball alters its trajectory and limits an opponent's options, giving the hitter a great advantage.
Table tennis is governed by the worldwide organization International Table Tennis Federation (ITTF), founded in 1926. ITTF currently includes 226 member associations.[3] The table tennis official rules are specified in the ITTF handbook.[4] Table tennis has been an Olympic sport since 1988,[5] with several event categories. From 1988 until 2004, these were men's singles, women's singles, men's doubles and women's doubles. Since 2008, a team event has been played instead of the doubles.


1 When I inquired of the priests, they told me that this was the story of Helen. After carrying off Helen from Sparta, Alexandrus sailed away for his own country; violent winds caught him in the Aegean and drove him into the Egyptian sea; and from there (as the wind did not let up) he came to Egypt, to the mouth of the Nile called the Canopic mouth, and to the Salters'.
2 Now there was (and still is) on the coast a temple of Heracles; if a servant of any man takes refuge there and is branded with certain sacred marks, delivering himself to the god, he may not be touched. This law continues today the same as it has always been from the first.
3 Hearing of the temple law, some of Alexandrus' servants ran away from him, threw themselves on the mercy of the god, and brought an accusation against Alexandrus meaning to injure him, telling the whole story of Helen and the wrong done Menelaus. They laid this accusation before the priests and the warden of the Nile mouth, whose name was Thonis.


Warehouse Chief Croop:
Just received word that the memorial service for my poor cousin can now take place.
What happened to him is tragc, but I'm grateful for all that you've done for us.
Bless you for your kindness!


KOKO is a project I worked on at Tomorrow Lab with Darrien Tu, focused on communication in long-distance relationships. For significant others that are far apart, digital technologies are better at replicating in-person interactions than in the past, but what they do not replace are the more subtle, nonverbal ways in which two people can communicate. KOKO aims to capture these in the form of two objects - one that lives with someone at home, and one that travels with their family member or significant other. The remote object senses different levels of the person's interaction with the object, which is transmited to the web, and the home object emits a corresponding tactile output. Is the remote person in the same room as the object? The home object lights up. Did they touch the object? The home object begins to vibrate. Did they pick it up? The home object becomes warm to the touch.
Throughout our design process, the guiding principle was that the scale of the input and output should be consistent. If the remote person is in the same room as their object, the home object's output should be noticeable at room-level. For a physical touch, the home object's output should only be detectable when it is also touched. This correspondence gives the users the intimate knowledge that they are both touching their devices simultaneously. The exclusivity of the device's purpose (in contrast to the limitless versatility of other digital communication devices) makes it unmistakable that when the device is used, the users are thinking only of each other.


Provides routines to check identifiability or non-identifiability of linear structural equation models as described in Drton, Foygel, and Sullivant (2011) <doi:10.1214/10-AOS859>, Foygel, Draisma, and Drton (2012) <doi:10.1214/12-AOS1012>, and other works. The routines are based on the graphical representation of structural equation models by a path diagram/mixed graph.
| Version: | 0.3.1 |
| Imports: | R.oo (≥ 1.20.0), R.methodsS3, igraph (≥ 1.0.1), R.utils (≥ 2.3.0) |
| Suggests: | testthat |
| Published: | 2017-10-14 |
| Author: | Rina Foygel Barber [aut], Mathias Drton [aut], Luca Weihs [cre, aut] |
| Maintainer: | Luca Weihs <lucaw at uw.edu> |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/Lucaweihs/SEMID/issues |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL (≥ 2)] |
| URL: | https://github.com/Lucaweihs/SEMID |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | README |
| In views: | Psychometrics |
| CRAN checks: | SEMID results |
| Reference manual: | SEMID.pdf |
| Package source: | SEMID_0.3.1.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: SEMID_0.3.1.zip, r-release: SEMID_0.3.1.zip, r-oldrel: SEMID_0.3.1.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: SEMID_0.3.1.tgz, r-oldrel: SEMID_0.3.1.tgz |
| Old sources: | SEMID archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=SEMID to link to this page.


| Test Web App for Tomcat 7 |
All code from the
coreservlets.com J2EE tutorials (servlets, JSP, Struts, JSF 1, JSF 2, PrimeFaces, Ajax [with jQuery], GWT 2, Spring, Hibernate, JPA,
SOAP-based and RESTful Web Services, Hadoop, & Java 7 programming). There are also live instructor-led
training courses on
the same J2EE topics (servlets, JSP, Struts, JSF 1, JSF 2, PrimeFaces, Ajax [with jQuery], GWT 0, Spring, Hibernate, JPA,
SOAP-based and RESTful Web Services, Hadoop, & Java 7 programming).


#include <DSIGTransformC14n.hpp>
Inheritance diagram for DSIGTransformC14n:
The DSIGTransformC14n class is used to hold C14n <Transform> elements within a document. This includes Exclusive and Comment options
Public Member Functions | |
Constructors and Destructors | |
| DSIGTransformC14n (const XSECEnv *env, XERCES_CPP_NAMESPACE_QUALIFIER DOMNode *node) | |
| Contructor used for existing XML signatures. | |
| DSIGTransformC14n (const XSECEnv *env) | |
| Contructor used for new signatures. | |
| virtual | ~DSIGTransformC14n () |
| Destructor. | |
Interface Methods | |
| virtual transformType | getTransformType () |
| Determine the transform type. | |
| virtual void | appendTransformer (TXFMChain *input) |
| Create the Canonicalising transformer element. | |
| virtual XERCES_CPP_NAMESPACE_QUALIFIER DOMElement * | createBlankTransform (XERCES_CPP_NAMESPACE_QUALIFIER DOMDocument *parentDoc) |
| Construct blank Canonicalisation Transform element. | |
| virtual void | load (void) |
| Load a DOM structure. | |
C14n Specific Methods | |
| void | setCanonicalizationMethod (canonicalizationMethod method) |
| Change canonicalisation method. | |
| canonicalizationMethod | getCanonicalizationMethod (void) |
| Get canonicalisation type. | |
| void | addInclusiveNamespace (const char *ns) |
| Add a namespace prefix to the InclusiveNamespaces list. | |
| void | setInclusiveNamespaces (XMLCh *ns) |
| Set the namespace list. | |
| const XMLCh * | getPrefixList (void) |
| Get the string containing the inclusive namespaces. | |
| void | clearInclusiveNamespaces (void) |
| Delete all inclusive namespaces. |
|
|
Contructor used for existing XML signatures. The Node structure already exists, so read the nodes in.
|
|
|
Contructor used for new signatures. The Node structure will have to be created.
|
|
|
Destructor. Destroy the DSIGSignature elements. Does not destroy any associated DOM Nodes |
|
|
Add a namespace prefix to the InclusiveNamespaces list. Exclusive canonicalisation includes the ability to define a PrefixList of namespace prefixes that will not be treated exclusively, rather they will be handled as per normal C14n. This function allows a caller to add a prefix to this list
|
|
|
Create the Canonicalising transformer element. Implemented by each Transform class and used by the DSIGSignature when consructing a TXFM List that includes canonicalisation (nearly always) Implements DSIGTransform. |
|
|
Delete all inclusive namespaces. Deletes the structures (including the DOM nodes) that hold the inclusive namespaces list. |
|
|
Construct blank Canonicalisation Transform element. Instruct the implementation to create the required transform and return the newly constructed DOMNode structure
Implements DSIGTransform. |
|
|
Get canonicalisation type. Return the type of canonicalisation to the caller.
|
|
|
Get the string containing the inclusive namespaces. Get the string containing a list of (space separated) prefixes that will be handled non-exclusively in an exclusive C14n transform.
|
|
|
Determine the transform type. Used to determine what the type of the transform is. Implements DSIGTransform. |
|
|
Load a DOM structure. (Re)read the DOM structure into the Signature structures Implements DSIGTransform. |
|
|
Change canonicalisation method. Set the canonicalisation method to the type indicated. If this changes the transform from Exclusive to Standard C14n, any associated InclusiveNamespaces children will be removed. If this is moving from one form of Exclusive to another, any InclusiveNamespace children will remain.
|
|
|
Set the namespace list. Deletes current PrefixList (if any) and sets the list to the space separated list of namespace prefixes provided in ns.
|


Classes used for creating and editing new assignments. They mainly occur in the
Create assignment
tab, therefore the name of the package is
cs
.


BRAVEHEART A film review by James Berardinelli Copyright 1995 James Berardinelli
RATING (0 TO 10): 9.3
U.S. Availability: wide release 5/24/95 Running Length: 2:50 MPAA Classification: R (Graphic violence, brief nudity) Theatrical Aspect Ratio: 2.35:1
Cast: Mel Gibson, Patrick McGoohan, Sophie Marceau, Brendan Gleeson, Catherine McCormack, Angus Macfadyen Director: Mel Gibson Producers: Mel Gibson, Alan Ladd Jr., and Bruce Davey Screenplay: Randall Wallace Cinematography: John Toll Music: James Horner U.S. Distributor: Paramount Pictures
The crown jewel of 1995's summer blockbusters appears to have arrived early. It's hard to imagine any motion picture released between now and August matching Mel Gibson's BRAVEHEART for spectacle. With its clashing armies, heartstopping action, and grand sense of romance, this is the sort of film it's a pleasure to see and review.
Let me state my preferences up front. I'm a big fan of the epic adventure, a category in which BRAVEHEART, like cream, rises to the top. There's a lot in this film that's praiseworthy--not the least of which is its ambition. Those viewing this picture may be easily reminded of GETTYSBURG, THE LAST OF THE MOHICANS, GLORY, and such classics as LAWRENCE OF ARABIA, EL CID, and SPARTACUS. The grandeur is certainly present; nevertheless, Gibson gives us not only memorable battles, but characters of real substance.
Borrowing from masters like Sam Peckinpah and David Lean, the actor/director has crafted an exceptional cinematic tapestry in only his sophomore effort. Most of the time, three hour movies have a few flat spots, but BRAVEHEART is constantly on the move--riveting from start to finish. When the end credits began to roll, I was hard pressed to accept that nearly 170 minutes had elapsed.
The title character is William Wallace (Gibson), a hero of Scottish history whose legend has surely outstripped fact (in its own unique way, the film acknowledges this). Wallace fought for Scotland's freedom in the late 13th century, wielding his broadsword and influence to defeat the forces of King Edward I (Patrick McGoohan), the British monarch who had declared himself king of Scotland upon the former ruler's demise.
BRAVEHEART builds slowly to its first gritty climax. Much of the early film concentrates on Wallace's love for Murron (Catherine McCormack). Their courtship is unhurried, yet this is all preparation. The real meat of the story, which includes political mechanations, betrayal, and dramatic battles, is yet to come. Patrick Henry once said, "Give me liberty, or give me death!" That might well be Wallace's motto. "It's all for nothing if you don't have freedom!" The nobles of Scotland fight for land and riches, but Wallace stands for the individual, and earns respect with words and deeds.
Bulked up and wearing a long-haired wig, Gibson brings his usual wealth of charisma to the title role. Patrick McGoohan, best known from TV's SECRET AGENT MAN and THE PRISONER, is almost unrecognizable beneath a snowy beard. His Edward the Longshanks exudes an aura of cold menace. He's a worthy foe for Wallace because his intelligence matches his ruthlessness. Sophie Marceau, the French actress who plays Princess Isabelle, and Catherine McCormack are both immensely appealing.
BRAVEHEART is a brutal, bloody motion picture, but the violence is not gratuitous. The maimings, decapitations, and other assorted gruesome details make Wallace's world seem real and immediate. In addition, few theatrical moments make a more eloquent statement against war than when Gibson shows women and children weeping over the dead on a body-littered battlefield. War is a two-headed beast, and both faces--the glorious and the tragic--are depicted.
Lately, certain films have come in pairs: two Robin Hoods, two Columbuses, two Earps, and now two Highlander epics. ROB ROY, the first, is a fine motion picture. BRAVEHEART, however, is better, offering an exhilarating, and occasionally touching, experience that has viewers leaving the theater caught up in an afterglow of wonder. These days, heros like William Wallace are as rare as motion picture displays of this high, uncompromising quality.
- James Berardinelli<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


I'm a Front-end developer with a background in working effectively in a dynamic environment. I stay focused on ensuring project(s) is/are done at a stipulated time if not before and with accuracy. I code designs into scalable and user-friendly websites using frontend languages such as HTML5, CSS3, JavaScript with a touch of React. I am proficient with MERN Stack as regards configuring management tools.
A year of experience as a Frontend developer (2020 - 2021) developing designs to meet specific requirements such as quick loading sites with particular layouts, designing and updating layouts to meet usability and performance requirement, working with a product manager, backend developer, UI/UX designers to resolve technical issues and enhance a website. All these aforementioned is as a result of being an intern.


Whole beans in half the time.
Freshly roasted coffee beans delivered weekly to your door.
We get the coffee.
Each bean is hand selected.
Each been is measured for precise size.
Each bean is tested for quality.
We pick up the coffee.
We place the coffee in bags.
Each bag is transported in climate-controlled trucks.
Every six hours the bags are rotated to keep the beans uniform and delicious.
You drink the coffee.
The coffee tastes delicious.
You want more coffee.
You buy more coffee.


{% trans "Access to the page you requested was denied." %}
{% trans "Here are a few things you could try:" %}
{% if not user.is_authenticated %}
{% trans "Sign in" %} .
{% url "relate-home" as relate-home %}
{% blocktrans trimmed %}
You're not currently signed in. Access to the resource is restricted,
and since the site has no way of knowing who you are, it denied you accesss.
Once you're signed in, navigate back to your course from the
home page and retry your last
action.
{% endblocktrans %}
{% endif %}
{% url "relate-home" as relate-home %}
{% blocktrans trimmed %}
Complete your enrollment in your course. If you're not enrolled, a large
"Enroll now" button will show up at the top of your course page. Click that,
follow the indicated steps, and then retry your last action.
{% endblocktrans %}
{% blocktrans trimmed %}
If none of the above steps help, please navigate back to your course from the
home page and contact your course
staff.
{% endblocktrans %}
{% blocktrans %} Sorry, and thanks for your patience! {% endblocktrans %}
{% endblock %}


HERCULES A film review by Michael John Legeros Copyright 1997 Michael John Legeros
(Walt Disney) Directed by Ron Clements and John Musker Written by John Musker, Ron Clements, Bob Shaw, Don McEnery, Irene Mecchi Cast The voices of Tate Donovan, Joshua Keaton, Roger Bart, Danny DeVito, James Woods, Susan Egan, Rip Torn, Samantha Eggar, Bobcat Goldthwait, Matt Frewer MPAA Rating "G" Running Time 92 minutes Reviewed at General Cinemas at Pleasant Valley, Raleigh, NC (21JUN97)
==
Disney's 35th animated feature-- a retooling of the Olympian legend crossed with, well, the Superman story-- is surprisingly soft at the center. Great wit, great art, and a great villain (James Woods as Hades, Lord of the Underworld and local lounge act) can't quite stifle the yawns induced by a bland hero, his colorfully monotonous sidekick (Danny DeVito as the satyrical trainer Phil), and a largely unremarkable soundtrack. (None of the Alan Menken/David Zippel tunes are particular- ly noteworthy. Some lack lyrical snap. Others need more memorable melodies. Boring ballads we expect, but boring production numbers, too?)
So, HERCULES is a bit of a long sit, but you won't stay bored. The highlights include a nifty round of animated action (Herc battling a CGI hydra), a steady stream of anachronisms ("somebody call IX-I-I") and pop references ("let's get ready to rumble!") a la ALADDIN, and several long-overdue jabs at the Mouse's marketing and merchandising depart- ments. While not as rock-solid as HUNCHBACK, it's a still a new world of improvement over POCOHONTAS. Directed by Ron Clements and John Musker, with voice credits including Tate Donovan, Susan Egan, Bob Goldthwait, Matt Frewer, Samantha Eggar, Paul Shaffer, and, as Lighting Bolt Zeus, Rip Torn, who's having a very good summer, also appearing in TRIAL AND ERROR and MEN IN BLACK.
Grade: B+
--
Mike Legeros - Movie Hell http://www.nonvirtual.com/hell/
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Have you ever wanted to be chased by a shark? Have you ever wondered what it was like to be a dog?  If you've said yes to any of these questions, then Tibu-run is the perfect little platformer for you!
About us
Victor
------Ela
--------We're a couple of Computer Engineering students who study
at Madrid's UCM (universidad complutense de Madrid) creating
a game as the final project for one of our subjects!


{% extends "layout.html" %}
{% block pageTitle %}
Register of premises licensed for gambling
{% endblock %}
{% block pageDescription %}
Search gambling premises by business name, account number, street, town or postcode
{% endblock %}
{% block heroClass %}
gc-header-hero
{% endblock %}
{% block heroContent %}
Premises licensed for gambling activity by local
licensing authorities.Register of premises licensed
for gambling
Last updated: {{registerData.lastupdated | date('DD MMMM YYYY')}}
There are {{registerData.NumberOfPremisesRecords | numeral("0,0")}} records and 9 fields in this register.
| Field | Description |
|---|---|
| Row ID | Unique Identifier for the entry |
| Account number | The unique reference number of the licensee |
| Account name | The name of the business who operates the premises |
| Premises Activity | The type of gambling run from the premises |
| Local authority | The local authority responsible for licensing the premises |
| Address line 1 | First line of the address for the premises |
| Address line 2 | The second line of the address for the premises |
| City | The town or city the premises is located |
| Postcode | The postcode of the address for the premises |


--- group: starter-template-admin-home layout: starter-template/admin/light title: Home description: Start a new project with 50+ choices of clean and professional starter templates ---
|
|
Name | Policy | Policy Status | Destination | Status | Progress | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
|
Fandy Pradana
CEO
|
$5.000
Basic Policy
|
Approved
|
Bali, ID |
Active
|
On Track
|
|
|
|
Ara Salvina
Secretary
|
$5.000
Basic Policy
|
Awaiting Approval
|
Bali, ID |
Waiting
|
Waiting
|
|
|
|
Enzy Morisca
Staff
|
$5.000
Basic Policy
|
Approved
|
Bali, ID |
Waiting
|
Waiting
|
|
|
|
Riasyah Novita
Commissioner
|
$5.000
Basic Policy
|
Approved
|
Bali, ID |
Active
|
Overdue
|
|
|
|
Kira Levina
Staff
|
$5.000
Basic Policy
|
Rejected
|
Bali, ID |
Waiting
|
Waiting
|
|
|
|
Rava Alina
Staff
|
$5.000
Basic Policy
|
Approved
|
Bali, ID |
Waiting
|
Waiting
|
|
|
|
Bintan Pradika
Staff
|
$5.000
Basic Policy
|
Approved
|
Bali, ID |
Active
|
On Track
|
|
|
|
Fandy Pradana
CEO
|
$5.000
Basic Policy
|
Rejected
|
Bali, ID |
Active
|
On Track
|
|
|
|
Aina Milana
Staff
|
$5.000
Basic Policy
|
Rejected
|
Bali, ID |
Waiting
|
Waiting
|
|
|
|
Irina Salvina
Staff
|
$5.000
Basic Policy
|
Approved
|
Bali, ID |
Waiting
|
Waiting
|


WebAssembly or wasm is a new portable, size- and load-time-efficient format suitable for compilation to the web.
Efficient and fast: The wasm AST is designed to be encoded in a size- and load-time-efficient binary format. WebAssembly aims to execute at native speed by taking advantage of common hardware capabilities available on a wide range of platforms.
Safe: WebAssembly describes a memory-safe, sandboxed execution environment that may even be implemented inside existing JavaScript virtual machines. When embedded in the web, WebAssembly will enforce the same-origin and permissions security policies of the browser.
Open and debuggable: WebAssembly is designed to be pretty-printed in a textual format for debugging, testing, experimenting, optimizing, learning, teaching, and writing programs by hand. The textual format will be used when viewing the source of wasm modules on the web.
Part of the open web platform: WebAssembly is designed to maintain the versionless, feature-tested, and backwards-compatible nature of the web. WebAssembly modules will be able to call into and out of the JavaScript context and access browser functionality through the same Web APIs accessible from JavaScript. WebAssembly also supports non-web embeddings.
Read the project's high-level goals and consult the FAQ section for more information.
| MVP | Soon after MVP | Future versions |
|---|---|---|
| asm.js functional parity | threads | finer-grained memory control |
| validation semantics | shared memory | large page support |
| execution semantics | dynamic linking | more expressive control flow |
| module semantics | zero-cost exceptions | GC/DOM integration |
| binary encoding | fixed-width SIMD | linear memory >4GiB |
| textual format | ... and more | |
| cross-browser support | ||
| polyfill-able in JS |
For bleeding edge compilation of C/C++ or asm.js to WebAssembly, see the instructions for Binaryen, a derivative of Emscripten.
The actual WebAssembly specification is being developed in the spec repository. For now, high-level design discussions should continue to be held in the design repository, via issues and pull requests, so that the spec work can remain focused.
Join us:
The WebAssembly waterfall builds, executes, and archives different components of the WebAssembly project, enabling end-to-end integration tests of LLVM compilation and execution in d8 and the Binaryen interpreter.
When contributing, please follow our Code of Ethics and Professional Conduct.


| 220 | (A) | this haly kerchefe and my body to kepe I the by-take |
| (C) | ---- no text ---- | |
| 215 | (D) | This cloþ to my kepyng & my corps y bytake |
| 215 | (E) | this clooth to thy kepyng . & my body ytake . |
| (Ex) | ---- no text ---- | |
| 220 | (L) | Of þis kerchef & my cors þe kepyng y þe take |
| 213 | (P) | þis haly curechefe and I þi kepynge es In |
| 213 | (U) | This clothe to thi keping / and my corps I betake |
| (V) | ---- no text ---- |


This object in the mvMotionAI library is the most important as it represents moving items such as people, cars, planes etc. There are currently three types of mvBodies existing in this system.
This body is for moving objects that do not have a central direction ('facing' a single direction), so are omnidirectional at all times .
This body represents objects that move along a single direction. Turning is required to alter its intended path. Typical examples are cars, boats and bicycles.
Dual type covers objects which act like vehicles for some tasks such as path following and particle-like movement like quick evasion.
This class represents environmental forces which act on bodies; similar to gravity and wind.
There are also subsets of mvForces implemented in the system.
Forces are important as dependant on the mass of the body. According to the formula, force = mass/acceleration or acceleration = force / mass, lighter objects are more affected than heavier ones. Forces can be either directional or uniform.
Gravity in a simulation is often computed as a uniform acceleration in a single direction. Here mvForces' acceleration can represent environment acceleration as uniform or directional.
We refer to environmental elements that apply constant velocity to bodies as shifts. Example of shifts in action is wind in sailboat simulation, as a general approximation.
| Version | Date | Comments |
| 1.03 | 9/06/06 | Formatting and page referencing improvements, new Class Diagram section. |
| 1.02 | 6/06/05 | More tables for lua function section, split section to files |
| 1.01 | 25/06/05 | Breaking up tables in functionalities section into general and various detailed class types |
| 1.00 | 23/05/06 | Created index file along with sections overview, functionalities and design goals, C++ functions, Log and Entities. |


maxcol
Syntax
maxcol : int
Description
The maxcol function is used to determine the number of columns on the screen.
Example
This program outputs the maximum column number.
put "Number of columns on the screen is ", maxrow
Details
For IBM PC compatibles as well as most UNIX dumb terminals, in "text" or "screen" mode, maxcol = 80. For the default IBM PC compatible "graphics" mode (CGA), maxcol = 40.
See also
locate procedure for an example of the use of maxcol.


Send messages, share class materials, and make learning accessible anywhere. Save yourself time by bringing all your classroom tools together.
Roll out Primescore to every user effortlessly, take advantage of special PD features, and streamline communication school-wide. Get even more when you integrate your entire school with Primescore.
Raise your confidence, find your voice, and experience what it means to be a digital citizen. Empower your learning and become part of a vibrant classroom community.
Get class updates, stay in sync with teachers, and support learning at home. See classroom activity and grades at a glance to help students stay on track.
Roll out Primescore to every user effortlessly, take advantage of special PD features, and streamline communication school-wide. Get even more when you integrate your entire school with Primescore.


git-quality
Home
View
Monthly
Weekly
Daily
Timeframe
12 months
6 months
3 months
1 month
7 days
Authors
{nav}
Tracking
{name}
{view_text}
stats for period of
{timeframe_text}
Commit punchcard


Welcome to the SharePoint CAML Generator!
connected
add
http://www.camlgenerator.com/
to your intranet zone or...
download the source at GitHub
disconnected


Select a country and click "load" to get data and maps for a different country. This may take a few seconds.
This web site was developed by Bill Abresch at Hacker School. The source code is available on GitHub and builds on bootstrap, d3, json-database, and topojson.
The data displayed here are from the Armed Conflict Location and Event Dataset (ACLED) that has been developed and maintained by political scientists at Trinity College Dublin. Their dataset on Africa includes nearly 70,000 events that took place between 1997 and early 2013.
ACLED requests that the data be cited as:
Raleigh, Clionadh, Andrew Linke, Håvard Hegre and Joakim Karlsen. 2010. Introducing ACLED-Armed Conflict Location and Event Data. Journal of Peace Research 47(5) 1-10.
The maps are based on shape files from the Natural Earth project and were generated by scripts using ogr2ogr and topojson.


{% load widget_tweaks %}
By registering with Filminds, you accept and agree our Privacy Policy and Terms of use.


details
and summary
element testsPublished: November 26th, 2019
details
with a summary
containing an a
elementa
element
details
with a summary
containing a heading
details
with a summary
containing a heading
and phrasing content


NMF Collections
The goal of NMF Collections is to provide a library of collection classes that are missing in the .NET framework base class library. These classes are:
- In the namespace NMF.Collections.Generic
- DecoratedSet: A decorator implementation around the HashSet
from the BCL - OrderedSet: An implementation of an ordered set, i.e. the collections keeps track of the order in which items are added to the collection but acts as a set (no duplicate entries, fast Contains operation)
- ReadOnlyListSelection: This class provides a readonly IList
implementation given a list of items and a selector. Basically, this class can be used to maintain the IList interface when using the Select Query operator. - ReadOnlyOrderedSet: A read-only wrapper for ordered sets
- DecoratedSet: A decorator implementation around the HashSet
- In the namespace NMF.Collections.ObjectModel
- ObservableList: A thin layer upon ObservableCollection
(which in fact is a list) implementing INotifyCollection from the Expressions project - ObservableOrderedSet: An observable implementation of an ordered set
- ObservableReadOnlyOrderedSet: A read-only wrapper for observable ordered sets
- ObservableSet: An implementation for observable hash sets
- Opposite collections OppositeList, OppositeSet and OppositeOrderedSet
- Observable variants of the opposite lists
- ObservableList: A thin layer upon ObservableCollection
Opposite collections are collections that allow to easily set an indicator if an element is added to or removed from the collection.
All collections implement the ICollection interface. Lists and ordered sets implement the IList interface. Ordered sets and sets implement the ISet interface. Additionally, all collections also implement the INotifyCollection interface from the Expressions project.