UPTECH paper complete
After what seems like a lifetime, the UPTECH paper I’ve been working on is undergoing final proofing (Clifford et al. 2018). The paper looks at classic spirometry outcomes like FEV1 and FVC, markers of inflammation like the fraction of exhaled nitric oxide and the amount of C-reactive protein in the blood. Through a health history and demographics questionniare that got sent home with the 655 participating students we have information about their coughing, wheezing and asthma status over the last 12 months, as well as whether the home’s been flooded or had mould in that period, the presence of gas cooktops, pets, a garage, carpet, air conditioning, cigarette smoking, and many other variables which didn’t make it into the final models.
Modeling challenges
The exposure assessment for the final clinical models required us to estimate the annual exposure to ultrafine particles and nitrogen dioxide as well as estimating the amount of cigarette exposure based on blood cotinine values and smoking status at home. The aerosol exposure modelling was done through land use regression, looking at the relationship between the school-based measurements (and a central monitoring site at QUT) and the geographical features such as distances to, and amounts of, major and minor roads nearby, the zoning of residential, commercial, etc. land, and topography such as the distances to the coast and airport and elevation above sea level.
My PhD student, Bijan Yeganeh, did a great job with the GIS processing and early exposure modelling. Dr Farhad Salimi, who came through the UPTECH project PhD student cohort with me, continued the exposure assessment to simplify things a bit regarding school exposure. Through doing this project I’ve been able to extend my knowledge about LUR models and this has led to a few papers with others in the group including one on nitrous oxides (Rahman et al. 2017) and a forthcoming paper looking at size-fractionated particle number concentration and new particle formation events.
One of the bigger modelling challenges was attempting to estimate cigarette exposure. Not all students consented to having bloodwork done, and so for approximately 1/3 of our students we didn’t have measurements of cotinine (a metabolite of nicotine which indicates exposure to tobacco smoke). So that we didn’t lose these students and their data from the analysis, I built an imputation model that used the questionnaire data on home smoking status so we could characterise the possible values that unobserved cotinine concentrations would take. Because there’s more places to be exposed to cigarette smoke in the home, and not every parent wants to own up to smoking in front of their kids, we built a zero-inflated Gamma regression model and used the output to sample unobserved cotinine values at each step of the MCMC sampler we used to fit the clinical model (Clifford et al. 2015).
Looking forward
One of the things I’d liked to have done is to include the personal sampling that was done as part of the UPTECH project (Mazaheri et al. 2014) to give us data about particle number concentration away from the stationary monitoring sites. I think this is the logical next step for analysis of the UPTECH data, along with doing dose-response analysis for short term health effects of exposure to ultrafines using the personal sampling data and our model of inhaled dose (Clifford et al. 2014). I’m still doing work on personal exposure monitoring and modelling with Dr Mandana Mazaheri, so there’s definitely scope for figuring out how to include personal observation data alongside the stationary monitoring data to improve spatio-temporal prediction.
References
Clifford, S., M. Mazaheri, B. Yeganeh, K. Mengersen, G. Marks, and L. Morawska. 2015. “Uncertainty in Exposure Estimates and Imputation of Missing Aerosol Data in an Epidemiological Study.” Poster – European Aerosol Conference.
Clifford, Sam, Mandana Mazaheri, E. R. Jayaratne, M. A. Megat Mokhtar, F. Fuoco, G. Buonanno, and L. Morawska. 2014. “Estimation of Inhaled Ultrafine Particle Surface Area Dose in Urban Environments.” ANZIAM Journal 55:C437–C447. https://doi.org/10.21914/anziamj.v55i0.7819.
Clifford, Sam, Mandana Mazaheri, Farhad Salimi, Wafaa Nabil Ezz, Bijan Yeganeh, Samantha Low Choy, Katy Walker, Kerrie Mengersen, Guy B. Marks, and Lidia Morawska. 2018. “Effects of Exposure to Ambient Ultrafine Particles on Respiratory Health and Systemic Inflammation in Children.” Environment International.
Mazaheri, Mandana, Sam Clifford, Rohan Jayaratne, Megat Azman Megat Mokhtar, Fernanda Fuoco, Giorgio Buonanno, and Lidia Morawska. 2014. “School Children’s Personal Exposure to Ultrafine Particles in the Urban Environment.” Environmental Science and Technology 48 (1):113–20. https://doi.org/10.1021/es403721w.
Rahman, M. M., Bijan Yeganeh, Sam Clifford, Luke Knibbs, and Lidia Morawska. 2017. “Development of a Land Use Regression Model for Daily NO\(_2\) and NO\(_x\) Concentrations in the Brisbane metropolitan area, Australia.” Environmental Modelling and Software 95:168–79. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.envsoft.2017.06.029.


Former NYC Mayor Bloomberg enters 2020 US presidential race
by FRENCH PRESS AGENCY - AFPMichael Bloomberg announced Sunday he is running for president, joining the crowded field of U.S. Democrats seeking to take on his fellow New York billionaire, President Donald Trump.
"I'm running for president to defeat Donald Trump and rebuild America," Bloomberg, 77, said on his web page as a $30 million Bloomberg ad campaign hit U.S. airwaves.
The announcement ended speculation about the intentions of Bloomberg, who for weeks has been filing paperwork to be eligible as a candidate in primary voting and registered with the Federal Election Commission.
"We cannot afford four more years of President Trump's reckless and unethical actions," the former New York mayor said. "He represents an existential threat to our country and our values. If he wins another term in office, we may never recover from the damage."
With a personal fortune of $50 billion, Bloomberg will shake up the open race, with 17 candidates already vying to be the Democratic nominee to take on Trump next year.
Former vice president Joe Biden leads the race ahead of left-wingers Elizabeth Warren and Bernie Sanders, with moderate Pete Buttigieg in fourth place, according to national polls.


class DidYouMean::TreeSpellChecker
spell checker for a dictionary that has a tree structure, see doc/tree_spell_checker_api.md
Attributes
augment[R]
dictionary[R]
dimensions[R]
separator[R]
Public Class Methods
new(dictionary:, separator: '/', augment: nil)
click to toggle source
# File lib/did_you_mean/tree_spell_checker.rb, line 7 def initialize(dictionary:, separator: '/', augment: nil) @dictionary = dictionary @separator = separator @augment = augment @dimensions = parse_dimensions end
Public Instance Methods
correct(input)
click to toggle source
# File lib/did_you_mean/tree_spell_checker.rb, line 14 def correct(input) plausibles = plausible_dimensions input return no_idea(input) if plausibles.empty? suggestions = find_suggestions input, plausibles return no_idea(input) if suggestions.empty? suggestions end
Private Instance Methods
find_ideas(paths, leaf)
click to toggle source
# File lib/did_you_mean/tree_spell_checker.rb, line 41 def find_ideas(paths, leaf) paths.map do |path| names = find_leaves(path) ideas = CorrectElement.new.call names, leaf ideas_to_paths ideas, leaf, names, path end end
find_leaves(path)
click to toggle source
# File lib/did_you_mean/tree_spell_checker.rb, line 55 def find_leaves(path) dictionary.map do |str| next unless str.include? "#{path}#{separator}" str.gsub("#{path}#{separator}", '') end.compact end
find_suggestions(input, plausibles)
click to toggle source
# File lib/did_you_mean/tree_spell_checker.rb, line 28 def find_suggestions(input, plausibles) states = plausibles[0].product(*plausibles[1..-1]) paths = possible_paths states leaf = input.split(separator).last ideas = find_ideas(paths, leaf) ideas.compact.flatten end
ideas_to_paths(ideas, leaf, names, path)
click to toggle source
# File lib/did_you_mean/tree_spell_checker.rb, line 49 def ideas_to_paths(ideas, leaf, names, path) return nil if ideas.empty? return [path + separator + leaf] if names.include? leaf ideas.map { |str| path + separator + str } end
no_idea(input)
click to toggle source
# File lib/did_you_mean/tree_spell_checker.rb, line 36 def no_idea(input) return [] unless augment ::DidYouMean::SpellChecker.new(dictionary: dictionary).correct(input) end
parse_dimensions()
click to toggle source
# File lib/did_you_mean/tree_spell_checker.rb, line 24 def parse_dimensions ParseDimensions.new(dictionary, separator).call end
plausible_dimensions(input)
click to toggle source
# File lib/did_you_mean/tree_spell_checker.rb, line 68 def plausible_dimensions(input) elements = input.split(separator)[0..-2] elements.each_with_index.map do |element, i| next if dimensions[i].nil? CorrectElement.new.call dimensions[i], element end.compact end
possible_paths(states)
click to toggle source
# File lib/did_you_mean/tree_spell_checker.rb, line 62 def possible_paths(states) states.map do |state| state.join separator end end


controls
panx:
pany:
zoom:
max iterations:
samples:
chunk size:
current tasks remaining:
0
may not work on browsers other than chrome.


As of January 2016
Currently, I serve as Data Storytelling Research Assistant under Maggie Mulvihill. I will update this page as I begin to develop my own projects.
Preface
There are a number of topics that I am interested in. For that reason, I have chosen to take on independent research regarding areas I might possibly want to pursue. All work displayed on are of my own initiative.
Papers
Mining the Popular Hashtag: Sentiment Study of Twitter Data via Text Classification Analysis
Motivation/Abstract:
As a millennial citizen dependent on communication via technology, I have developed my own sentiment analysis model. Its blueprint is generalized enough so that it may used to classify any text; though, I have chosen to focus on popular hashtags trending via Twitter. I have discovered that my system classifies accurately, despite the numerical deviation from calculating what I term the "sentiment score" when pitting one model (i.e. "positive" or "negative") against a dataset containing similar tweets. Improvements are to be made in regards to this aspect; however, it still suffices to say that the model, keeping in mind its purpose, succeeds.
Eastward Bound: Poe's Life Journey as Documented in "Al-Aaraaf" and "Israfel"
Motivation/Abstract:
Stephen Rachman, the Associate Chair for Graduate Studies in the Department of English at Michigan State University, makes note of the fact that Edgar Allan Poe's "Al-Aaraaf" (1829) sits like a bookend near the beginning, or perhaps the end, of his career. The same can be said for "Israfel" (1831), another poem written shortly after "Al-Aaraaf." It has also not been read as much as "Annabel Lee," "The Bells," or "The Raven." Though both these early 19th century have not been eyed critically by literary aficionados, this does not mean that these poems should fall into the category of "nevermore." The fact of the matter is plain and simple: Poe wrote all his works with meaning and intent.
In my piece, I offer an article-length analysis of "Al-Aaraaf" and "Israfel." I will also speak to Poe's insistence on incorporating non-traditional elements within his writing in efforts to further emphasize that truths regarding death, life, or the in-between can be found in places deemed unusual.


Design
FrameWebLD to RDF
Home
Design
Relational Database Mapping to Triple Store
FrameWebLD File
Name of Vocabulary
URL of Vocabulary
Drive of Database
Link of Database
User of Database
Password of Database


MY RESUME
BRIAN NYABUTO
JUNIOR SOFTWARE DEVELOPER
CONTACT: +254794700873
EMAIL<EMAIL_ADDRESS>PROFILE
My name is Brian Nyabuto. I am a software developer with 1years of experience in this
Quality of work is my first priority, i can always design from scratch.
Why Select Me:
*Availability
*Multiple work Options to Choose
*Fast Delivery
*Satisfaction Guarantee
EDUCATION
BSCIT,JomoKenyatta university of agriculture science and technology,Nairobi
From August2018 -current
COURSES
Certificate in mathematics,Jomo Kenyatta university
June 2018-June2019.
Certificate in software development(html,css,javascript,angular/react) at Moringa school,Kenya
april2020-June2021
EMPLOYMENT HISTORY
software developer(html,css,javascript) at kethas technologies,Nairobi
DESCRIPTION
As a developer i have been able:
*Translated necessary requirements into HTML code.
*Administered operational role in maintaining technical content.
*Worked as member of project team to collect and develop content with git.
*Created quality app and websites for different clients.
WEBSITE LINK
GITHUB- https://github.com/Brian-nyabuto12
SKILLS
*HTML – Experienced
*CSS -Experienced
*JAVASCRIPT-Experienced
*GIT -Experienced
*PYTHON-Skillful
*ANGULAR/REACT-Experienced
HOBBIES
*English
HOBBIES
*Reading
*coding
*socializing
*travelling


When looking for "must-try" lunch options in Newport, there are
some staple dishes you will want to order. >
Especially
when ordering from
Brick Alley Pub's Lunch Menu.
Brick Alley Pub has been a Newport landmark for over 40 years. A
family owned and operated restaurant, Brick Alley almost doubles
as a Newport museum. Pictures, keepsakes, and Newport memoribilia
adorn the wall throughout the restaurant, giving guests both a
taste of some of Newport's favorite food along with a taste of the
city's history.
Below are some of our favorite Newport RI restaurants lunch orders
when eating at Brick Alley Pub 👇
Brick Alley Pub's lineup of lobster dishes are some of the best you will find in Newport. From their Lobster Salad Roll (which Bon Apetit voted as one of the best in the country 😍) to their Lobster Ravioli, you can't miss. Or if you want to try something completely (and uniquely awesome), give Brick Alley's Lobster Reuben a try 🤤
...and Lobster Bisque!
No trip to New England is complete without ordering a bowl (or
two) of Clam Chowder. Brick Alley's
award-winning Clam Chowder
lives up to its billing. Hot and creamy with clam hunks
throughtout, it is everything a clam chowder should be. And
while you are there, don't miss out on trying their smooth and
creamy Lobster Bisque. (Secret Menu Hack 🤫:
you can order a "Half & Half" - mixing the Clam Chowder and
Lobster Bisque together.)
When Jimmy Buffet wrote the song "Cheeseburger in Paradise" we think he must have been inspired after eating a Brick Alley Cheeseburger. While there a number to choose from, our favorite is the Huntsman Burger - topped with applewood-smoked bacon, Great Hill blue cheese and Vermont cheddar cheese. Brick Alley also has a solid lineup of Sandwiches - including the PLUMBY'S Crispy Chicken BLT - pan-fried, breaded half-pound chicken breast with Vermont Cheddar cheese, house-made chipotle mayo, bacon, arugula and tomato.


Sarawak-Sabah link road to be completed as scheduled, says works minister
LAWAS, Nov 5 — Works Minister Baru Bian has given his assurance to monitor the construction of the Sarawak-Sabah Link Road here to ensure the project to be completed as scheduled.
He said the construction of the road was a key indicator of his performance as a people’s representative of the constituency.
“I personally want to this road to be constructed as it has been promised to the people for a long time by the previous government.
“I know the hardships faced by the people in the area and that’s why during a meeting with the prime minister when I was just being appointed as Works Minister for a month, the construction of this road was among the issues that I brought up,” he told reporters after launching the construction of the Sarawak-Sabah Link Road project in here, today.
The construction of the Sarawak-Sabah Link Road stretching 425km will commence in October next year, costing RM5.2 billion.
Baru, who is also Ba’kelalan assemblyman said the construction of the road was crucial to link the roads in the interior of Sarawak and Sabah.
“Due to its importance as well as to perform my responsibility as minister in charge, I will ensure that the project to be completed as scheduled,” Baru said. — Bernama


Before Change
block = numpy.zeros(
n_connections, dtype=AbstractConnector.NUMPY_SYNAPSES_DTYPE)
source_neuron_ids = []
target_neuron_ids = []
try:
source_neuron_ids = numpy.random.choice(
numpy.arange(
pre_vertex_slice.lo_atom, pre_vertex_slice.hi_atom + 1),
size=n_connections, replace=self._with_replacement)
except Exception:
raise SpynnakerException(
"MultapseConnector: The number of connections is too large "
"for sampling without replacement in the pre-population: "
"reduce the value specified in the connector")
// Sort the source neuron ids
source_neuron_ids.sort()
if self._allow_self_connections:
try:
target_neuron_ids = numpy.random.choice(
numpy.arange(post_vertex_slice.lo_atom,
post_vertex_slice.hi_atom + 1),
size=n_connections, replace=self._with_replacement)
except Exception:
raise SpynnakerException(
"MultapseConnector: The number of connections is too "
"large for sampling without replacement in the post- ",
"population: reduce the value specified in the connector")
else:
for source in source_neuron_ids:
target_neuron_ids.append(numpy.random.choice(numpy.concatenate(
[numpy.arange(0, source),
numpy.arange(source + 1, post_vertex_slice.hi_atom + 1)]),
size=1, replace=self._with_replacement))
block["source"] = source_neuron_ids
block["target"] = target_neuron_ids
block["weight"] = self._generate_weights(
self._weights, n_connections, [connection_slice])
After Change
n_connections, dtype=AbstractConnector.NUMPY_SYNAPSES_DTYPE)
// Create pairs between the pre- and post-vertex slices
pairs = numpy.mgrid[pre_vertex_slice.as_slice,
post_vertex_slice.as_slice].T.reshape((-1, 2))
// Deal with case where self-connections aren"t allowed
if not self._allow_self_connections and (
self._pre_population is self._post_population):
pairs = pairs[pairs[:,0] != pairs[:,1]]
// Now do the actual random choice from the available connections
try:
chosen = numpy.random.choice(


--- layout: post title: "How do I manage time?" description: "" category: tags: [] --- {% include JB/setup %}
A friend of mine recently asked me what my secret to managing time was. Here's what I replied:
In general, there's always more work to do than I could possibly do.
I usually spend a few minutes in the morning to write down my priorities for the day on a piece of paper, which I carry with me throughout the day. Every now and then, I take a couple of minutes to review this list or tick things off. Whenever I'm spending more than a couple of minutes on something, I check the list to see if the task I'm working on is actually the most important thing I should be working on. If it's not, I either stop immediately or take a minute to re-prioritise.
I very rarely feel that I'm not having enough time. Maybe the reason for this is because I'm continuously aware of what my priorities are.


An implementation of Game of Life, a cellular automaton devised by John Conway(1970).
Initial data generation & interaction functionaliy in javascript, processing done in GLSL & rendered in webGL on an HTML5 canvas. Parallelism on the GPU allows for smooth animation even for large maps of cells. The above displays the centre 360 by 360 grid of cells on an 512 by 512 map with periodic boundary conditions.


Formatter.date Class
Functions ought to format date components.
Item Index
Methods
- abbreviatedMonthName static
- abbreviatedTimezone static
- abbreviatedWeekdayName static
- dayOfMonth static
- dayOfYear static
- hours static
- milliseconds static
- minutes static
- month static
- monthName static
- seconds static
- time static
- time12 static
- timeDesignator static
- timezoneOffset static
- weekdayName static
- year static
Methods
abbreviatedMonthName
-
date
-
culture
Returns the culture-specific abbreviated month name specfied by the given date.
Parameters:
-
date
DateInterpreted as a UTC value
-
culture
ObjectCulture information
Returns:
abbreviatedTimezone
-
date
Returns a string representing the time zone abbreviation specified by the given date.
Parameters:
-
date
DateInterpreted as a date with the same timezone as provided by the host OS.
Returns:
abbreviatedWeekdayName
-
date
-
culture
Returns the culture-specific abbreviated weekday name specfied by the given date.
Parameters:
-
date
DateInterpreted as a UTC value
-
culture
ObjectCulture information
Returns:
dayOfMonth
-
date
-
leadingZero
Returns a string representing the day of the month specified by the given date.
Parameters:
-
date
DateInterpreted as a UTC value
-
leadingZero
BooleanZero padded result?
Returns:
dayOfYear
-
date
-
leadingZeros
Returns a string representing the day of the year specified by the given date.
Parameters:
-
date
DateInterpreted as a UTC value
-
leadingZeros
BooleanZero padded result?
Returns:
hours
-
date
-
leadingZero
-
h12
Returns the formatted hours specified by the given date.
Parameters:
-
date
DateInterpreted as a UTC value
-
leadingZero
BooleanZero padded result?
-
h12
BooleanHours in [1,12]?
Returns:
milliseconds
-
date
-
leadingZeros
Returns the formatted milliseconds specified by the given date.
Parameters:
-
date
DateInterpreted as a UTC value
-
leadingZeros
BooleanZero padded result?
Returns:
minutes
-
date
-
leadingZero
Returns the formatted minutes specified by the given date.
Parameters:
-
date
DateInterpreted as a UTC value
-
leadingZero
BooleanZero padded result?
Returns:
month
-
date
-
leadingZero
Returns a string representing the month specified by the given date.
Parameters:
-
date
DateInterpreted as a UTC value
-
leadingZero
BooleanZero padded result?
Returns:
monthName
-
date
-
culture
Returns the culture-specific month name specfied by the given date.
Parameters:
-
date
DateInterpreted as a UTC value
-
culture
ObjectCulture information
Returns:
seconds
-
date
-
leadingZero
Returns the formatted seconds specified by the given date.
Parameters:
-
date
DateInterpreted as a UTC value
-
leadingZero
BooleanZero padded result?
Returns:
time
-
date
-
leadingZeros
Returns a string representing the 24h time specified by the given date.
Parameters:
-
date
DateInterpreted as a UTC value
-
leadingZeros
BooleanZero padded time components?
Returns:
time12
-
date
-
leadingZeros
-
designator
Returns a string representing the 12h time specified by the given date.
Parameters:
-
date
DateInterpreted as a UTC value
-
leadingZeros
BooleanZero padded time components?
-
designator
BooleanIncluding time designator (AM/PM)?
Returns:
timeDesignator
-
date
-
culture
Returns a string representing the morning/afternoon designator for the time specified by the given date.
Parameters:
-
date
DateInterpreted as a UTC value
-
culture
ObjectCulture information
Returns:
timezoneOffset
-
date
Returns a string representing the given date's time zone offset from UTC.
Parameters:
-
date
DateInterpreted as a date with the same timezone as provided by the host OS.
Returns:
weekdayName
-
date
-
culture
Returns the culture-specific weekday name specfied by the given date.
Parameters:
-
date
DateInterpreted as a UTC value
-
culture
ObjectCulture information
Returns:
year
-
date
-
[options]
Returns a string representing the specified year.
Negative years are formatted with the prefix '-' by default. Set the
option property bcPrefix
or bcPostfix
to change the default behavior.
Note that setting a non-falsy postfix implies the prefix ''.
The number of digits in the resulting string depends on the option
properties maxDigits
and leadingZeros
.
The resulting year is zero padded if maxDigits
is greater than the
number of year digits and leadingZeros
is set to true.
Most significant digits of the resulting year are truncated if maxDigits
is less than the number of year digits. In that case leading zeros are
also truncated except leadingZeros
is set to true.
Parameters:
-
date
DateInterpreted as a UTC value
-
[options]
Object optionalFormat options. Default values are:
{ bcPrefix: '-', bcPostfix: '', leadingZeros: false maxDigits: number of year digits }
Returns:
Example:
var d = new Date('2012-01-01T00:00Z');
Formatter.date.year(d); //'2012'
Formatter.date.year(d, {maxDigits:3}); //'12'
Formatter.date.year(d, {maxDigits:3, leadingZeros:true}); //'012'
Formatter.date.year(d, {maxDigits:5, leadingZeros:true}); //'02012'
d = new Date(Date.UTC(-2012, 1));
Formatter.date.year(d); //'-2012'
Formatter.date.year(d, {bcPostfix: ' BC.'}); //'2012 BC.'
Formatter.date.year(d, {bcPrefix: 'BC.'}); //'BC.2012'


No fancy effects or unnecessary markup, and it’s less than 3kb.
Use any HTML in your slides, extend with CSS. You have full control.
Everything to do with Unslider is hosted on GitHub.
I just wanted to show you another slide.


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MP woman kills husband, buries him under kitchen slab and continues to cook food over a month
A Madhya Pradesh woman has been arrested for murdering her husband. After killing the 35-year-old, the accused buried the body in her kitchen where she continued her routine, police have said.
HIGHLIGHTS
- Police arrest 32-year-old woman for killing her husband, burying his body in kitchen
- Matter came to light after brother of accused approached police and alleged conspiracy
- Accused had filed a complaint saying her husband had been missing since Oct 22
A bizarre incident has come to the fore in Madhya Pradesh's Anuppur district where a 32-year-old woman has been accused of killing her husband, burying him under the kitchen slab where she managed to hide the body for over a month.
It all started a month back when advocate Mahesh Banawal, 35, was reported missing from his house at Karondi village on October 22.
Following a complaint by Mahesh Banawal's wife Pramila, the police registered a missing person complaint.
The case, however, took a major twist on November 21 when a perturbed elder brother of Mahesh approached the police.
It was Arjun Banawal's suspicion that helped police crack the case.
The victim's brother told police that after his brother went missing, he and other family members tried to visit his home, only to be turned away by his wife Pramila.
"We have tried to go to our brother's house several times in the past one month but every time his wife turns us away hurling abuses at us while holding us responsible for Mahesh's disappearance," Arjun told the police.
Following Arjun's statement, a police team was sent to the village on Thursday - to be welcomed by a foul smell from the house.
"Once we realised that the foul smell was coming from inside the house, the entire place was searched. Finally, we zeroed on the kitchen slab as the source," said SHO Amarkantak Bhanu Pratap Singh.
The digging began and the police found a decomposed body from under the kitchen slab - the same place which Pramila had used for cooking for over a month.
Just as the police pulled out the body from the pit, accused Pramila realised things weren't going as per plan. She started howling and told police that she was being framed.
Pramila alleged that her eldest brother-in-law Gangaram Banwal helped her commit the crime. "She claimed that Mahesh had an affair with Gangaram's wife and that both hatched a plan to kill him," police said after arresting her.
Gangaram, however, has denied his involvement in the murder.
Police, meanwhile, say they are looking into how the accused woman dig a pit under the kitchen slab and bury her husband all by herself. "She must have been assisted by someone. We are trying to find that," police said.
Pramila had four daughters with Mahesh, police said.
Also read | Maharashtra: Unhappy over second girl child, woman kills husband in Palghar


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Jeffrey Schottler
Republican
M&A advisor. Independent contractor with Britehorn Partners
Bachelor of Science in Business Administration, Master of Science in Finance, Chartered Financial Analyst Charter holder. Other courses of study in college included accounting, wildlife biology. Other courses of study in graduate school included health administration and economics. Also have FINRA series 7 and 63 licenses.
80126
Successfully organized and managed or co-managed a men's lacrosse club for 20 years (no longer running this). Brought together a number of concerned conservatives into unofficial groups on social media.
I am quite active on social media and to some degree active meeting with unorganized groups with similar minded people. With the exception of the NRA, I have not donated to a political campaign or organization for more than 6 years.
Board of Directors, Veterans' Passport To Hope, March 2017 - October 2018 (organization no longer exists). Member of the CFA Society of Colorado.
I want to see districts more fairly drawn to ensure greater competition and fairer representation of constituents. Friends/family have asked me to run for office although which I am considering but not for another few years.
My experience in assisting the negotiation of complex business transactions which must come to agreement or the deal won't close. Also, I am a Lieutenant Colonel in the Army Reserve and have been responsible for many assigned missions, tasks and exercises that require successfully working with many different agencies, liaison personnel and constituents and ensuring mission success.
I have been analyzing data (financial) and developing projections and recommendations based on that data for almost 25 years. Being a leader in the military requires excellent problem solving skills. In my current role with the Army Reserve, I teach Mission Command to client Battalion and above level staffs. Mission Command is the U.S. Army's style of command and leadership focused on centralized intent (the goals) and utilizing decentralized execution by subordinates. I also teach the Military Decision Making Process (MDMP); a systematic, objective approach to problem solving that incorporates as much objective data as possible and collective information from subordinates to mitigate risk of mission failure. Knowledge of and bringing these processes to the redistricting challenge may be very beneficial.


{% if instruction %} {% extends "instructions.html" %} {% elif mturk %} {% extends "mturk.html" %} {% else %} {% extends "base.html" %} {% endif %} {% set selected = 'labeler' %} {% block instructions %}
We will give to you an image and an estimated ground plane. The task at hand is to slide 3D car models on this ground plane such that they overlap the cars in the input images. All passenger vehicles within 100 meters should be labeled.
You should label passenger vehicles. These include:
You should not label the following:
If a vehicle is significantly different from any of the provided options, then do not label it. Otherwise, select the type of vehicle that most closely resembles the vehicle in the image.


B C D I S
All Classes All Packages
All Classes All Packages
All Classes All Packages
B
- blockWithBase64(Block, String) - Static method in class dev.dbassett.skullcreator.SkullCreator
-
Sets the block to a skull with the skin for the base64 string.
- blockWithName(Block, String) - Static method in class dev.dbassett.skullcreator.SkullCreator
-
Deprecated.names don't make for good identifiers.
- blockWithUrl(Block, String) - Static method in class dev.dbassett.skullcreator.SkullCreator
-
Sets the block to a skull with the skin found at the provided mojang URL.
- blockWithUuid(Block, UUID) - Static method in class dev.dbassett.skullcreator.SkullCreator
-
Sets the block to a skull with the given UUID.
C
- createSkull() - Static method in class dev.dbassett.skullcreator.SkullCreator
-
Creates a player skull, should work in both legacy and new Bukkit APIs.
D
- dev.dbassett.skullcreator - package dev.dbassett.skullcreator
I
- itemFromBase64(String) - Static method in class dev.dbassett.skullcreator.SkullCreator
-
Creates a player skull item with the skin based on a base64 string.
- itemFromName(String) - Static method in class dev.dbassett.skullcreator.SkullCreator
-
Deprecated.names don't make for good identifiers.
- itemFromUrl(String) - Static method in class dev.dbassett.skullcreator.SkullCreator
-
Creates a player skull item with the skin at a Mojang URL.
- itemFromUuid(UUID) - Static method in class dev.dbassett.skullcreator.SkullCreator
-
Creates a player skull item with the skin based on a player's UUID.
- itemWithBase64(ItemStack, String) - Static method in class dev.dbassett.skullcreator.SkullCreator
-
Modifies a skull to use the skin based on the given base64 string.
- itemWithName(ItemStack, String) - Static method in class dev.dbassett.skullcreator.SkullCreator
-
Deprecated.names don't make for good identifiers.
- itemWithUrl(ItemStack, String) - Static method in class dev.dbassett.skullcreator.SkullCreator
-
Modifies a skull to use the skin at the given Mojang URL.
- itemWithUuid(ItemStack, UUID) - Static method in class dev.dbassett.skullcreator.SkullCreator
-
Modifies a skull to use the skin of the player with a given UUID.
S
- SkullCreator - Class in dev.dbassett.skullcreator
-
A library for the Bukkit API to create player skulls from names, base64 strings, and texture URLs.
All Classes All Packages


Dashboard
Dashboard
Monitoring of Projects Costing more than 10 Cr
Medical Biotechnology:Frontier research & innovation in Modern Biology for Healthcare
Knowledge Generation & Discovery Research, New Tools and Technologies (Basic Research)
Bio resources, Clean Energy and Environmental Biotechnology
Agriculture biotechnology and allied areas: Support R&D Scientific advancements
Human Resource and Development
Biotechnology Research Resources and Facilities
Biomedical Research Career Programme/ DBT-WT India Alliance (IC)
Biotechnology Based Societal Development
Program for NER (North Eastern Region)
Industrial and Entrepreneurship Development (IED)


There are conventions of how you should call your files. Some are only conventions (so all the applications will have the same file names), and some are necessary for the site to work properly.
Your application's files should reside in a directory named after the application's name, under src/parasite/www/applications
.
This directory should contain:
module.js
.
This file should contain only angular modules definitions used by your application (angular.module('APP_NAME.app', []);
).
app.js
.
This file should only register the Application
object (discussed at
If your application has its own plugins (discussed at plugins
.
It's a good practice that this directory will have its own module.js
file, which defines the angular modules used by the plugins.
Every plugin should have a directory named after the plugin name. This directory should contain:
plugin.js>
. All this file should do is register the plugin object.
plugin.html
. This is the HTML template used by the plugin (referenced by the templateUrl
attribute of the plugin object).
XXX_controllers.js
which defines the plugin's controllers.
data
. It should contain:
services.js
file: this file contains an angular service which is responsible for accessing the server (e.g. - by using the $resource
service).
model.js
file: should contain the objects which are returned from the services.js
file.
This code doesn't access the server. If an object needs to access the server,
it should
services.js
in the constructor (and the function in services.js
which creates that object should pass itself to the constructor).
services.js
and use it directly.
If you want to support mocks, services.js
shouldn't access the server directly.
Instead, it should use some other service which either access the server, or creates mock objects.
The role of services.js
is to create the objects declared in model.js
from the response it receives from the underlying service which accesses the server / creates mocks - this response should be a simple JSON.
The underlying service is composed out of three files:
data_retriever.js
: this file declares a single service which is injected to service.js
.
This service will have a simple API which returns JSONs.
This file is pretty simple. It should look like
angular.module('APP_NAME.app') .service('ApplicationDataRetriever', function($injector, mock) { if (mock) { return $injector.get('ApplicationDataRetrieverMock'); } else { return $injector.get('ApplicationDataRetrieverRest'); } });All this file does is injecting the right service - either a mock one (if the
mock
angular const is true, which is defined in dev_services.js
), or a REST one.
data_retriever_rest.js
: this file should declare a service (in the example above - it's called ApplicationDataRetrieverRest
), which simply accesses the server and returns JSONs.
data_retriever_mock.js
: this file should declare a service (in the example above - it's called ApplicationDataRetrieverMock
), which simply returns pre-made JSONs.
In order to avoid code duplication, services.js
should do all the work which is common to both data_retriever_rest.js
and data_retriever_mock.js
, e.g. - it should wrap the response in a promise (using $q
).


| function addOne() { | |
| // this time, we define counter within our function | |
| let counter = 0; | |
| counter++; | |
| } | |
| // what do we expect to happen here? | |
| console.log(counter); // <Fill in Expected Result> | |
| // should this work? why/why not? | |
| counter++; | |
| console.log(counter); // <Fill in Expected Result> | |
| addOne(); | |
| console.log(counter); // <Fill in Expected Result> |


2N/3D
Departure from Home at Sharp 8:00 a.m. Arrive hotel at 2:00 Pm. Complete check-in process. The day is leisure. Dinner at Hotel. Overnight at Hotel.
Complete your breakfast at Hotel. Ready to Explore Udaipur - Lake city.
Complete your breakfast. Explore Hotel. Check out from Hotel. Driver to Home


m0n0wall-cmi is working following this flow chart:
The mains components are the m0n0wall-cmi php GUI and the MySQL database that holds the m0n0wall devices parameters and convert them into XML.
The backup users are used to connect to m0n0wall devices through HTTPS and gather informations such as configuration in XML, interfaces names/MAC, m0n0wall version, etc..
As user of m0n0wall devices, they need access to following pages:
You need at least one backup user (or administrator login) to import m0n0wall devices or make the first save of the configuration.
To add a backup user, you can follow theses instructions:
First, select Backup users in the General menu, then click to Add new backup user and fill the form as on the screenshot:
Then, click the Save button and you should be able to see the following:
And voila! You should now be able to use this backup user to gather and restore configuration on m0n0wall devices
Now that you have a backup user configured, you can add a m0n0wall device that will use this backup user. Go to Main Page and click Add new m0n0wall. Fill the form as on the screenshot:
Note: Other field are optional for now, you can fill them and they will be applied to the m0n0wall at the next synchronization.
When you have filled all required information, you can click Save and you should see m0n0wall device added in the Main Page.
As you may have noticed, the status of the m0n0wall is red. This means some modification have been made to the m0n0wall and that you haven't synced it.
You have to assign a backup user to the m0n0wall you've just added, if you don't, you won't be able to connect to your m0n0wall... Click to Assign link and select your backup user.
Now, you have your m0n0wall device in the database, you have assigned it a backup user, but the central management interface don't know which kind of m0n0wall you've added. To tell this to the CMI, you have to Update HW List. This function will connect to your m0n0wall and fetch the version and physical interfaces information.
Back to main page, you can see that the version of m0n0wall firmware is now shown under the device's hostname.
Finally, to complete addition, you have to check last update time of the m0n0wall, do this by clicking on the update link under the status' bullet
Now you're ready to go ! Configure interfaces and firewall rules, don't forget not to cut access from the CMI to m0n0wall device and you're set!
The other method to have a m0n0wall inside the database is to import it from live running... This function will import all configuration supported into the database for further edition. To achieve this, in the General menu, click on Import new m0n0wall and fill form as shown in the following screenshot:
Then, click Import button, you should see something alike the next screenshot:
Your m0n0wall is now into database and ready to modify/use
When you have an initial devices to configure, you can follow this procedure:


How to Ask for Help
How to Ask Good Questions
Experienced Questioning
I don't always ask questions online but when I do I try to be as specific as possible AFTER I feel like my research hasn't answered what I'm curious about. Fortunately, this has mostly worked for me because usually it bugs people when they see the same question asked countlessly or without enough information to answer the question properly. Previously mentioned in my other blog posts, I am members of several car forums and the worst thing about these forums, besides the numerous internet trolls, is that members are ALWAYS asking the same questions which have been answered over and over again. You need to do some research people! If you have a question and you are especially new to the subject, your question has most likely been asked AND answered.
Although I do agree that sometimes google searching can't find you an answer it may be because of how you worded your search or you haven't used the correct keywords. So before you contemplate about asking a question and being ridiculed for asking a previously answered question, try rewording your question. Look at your original google search and check if it is comprehendible. If you asked "My car is making a clicking noise in front, what is it?", chances are google will find some answers but most likely will give you the answers you don't want. Use more specific details such as "car makes clicking noise when I turn the steering wheel and move forward".  You will more likely get the answer you want with this google search. A clicking noise made when turning in a vehicle is most likely a worn out constant velocity (CV) joint by the way.
Tips on Asking Questions in Communities/Forums
- Use a Title Which Summarizes the Problem
- Introduce the Problem
- Include Tags for Your Question
- Proofread Your Question and Then Post
- Respond to Feedback
The title of the question is FIRST thing people see. If it can't summarize the problem you are having well enough they will either pass it up or ask you to clarify what you meant if the rest of question doesn't help them help you. The title should hold the main idea of your question. If you have trouble coming up with a good title then try writing the title last after you have given the rest of the question.
In the body of the question, expand on the title. Do this by including the problems you are encountering and why you weren't able to solve it yourself. Be informative as possible in how you have tackled the problem with relevant details and possibly code so that they can reproduce the problem you are having. That way they can easily and better answer your question.
If you are in a community like stackoverflow.com, be sure to include information like what language, API, and library you are having problems with in the form of tags. This will definitely help others help you.
Review your question. Make sure that there aren't any typos, missing words, or incorrect usage of words. Proofreading will make the question more clear. Nobody wants to read a question and not know what you are trying to say. It makes helping more difficult and may result in receiving no help.
When people leave feedback make sure to answer them because it may be because your question needs additional information. Sometimes they may answer your question but they may not answer it the way you want so try clarifying your question to your specific needs. Regardless of receiving the answer you want or not, remember to thank them for their time and advice!
What Have I Asked?
Well I haven't asked too many questions on the August Suns Community but when I have, I received help for them. The following is one question that I asked in the community:
I think is a good question. I didn't necessarily have a title but I was able to get the main idea across in the first sentence. I provided additional information including how I've tried solving it. However, I think I could be more clear on the exact problems I was having when installing the package controller because I ended up trying to install the package controller and it worked the 3rd time around. It may not have been the perfect way to ask the question but I was able to receive help from peers in solving my problem.
How Others Have Asked
Here's a question a peer asked in the community:
"Has anyone tried the tally votes challenge for javascript yet? Elena and I paired for this, and got stuck on figuring out how to add a new property and value to an empty object, and to increase that every time the same object is accessed. But we can't even add the object through a variable; we get a unexpected token error. Let me know if any of this makes sense!"
The first sentence gets the main idea across or at least grabs the attention of those who have already finished the tally challenge. I the body of the question he states what they are stuck on and specifically details the problem with the type of error. I believe this is also a good question because they were able to receive help from those who have finished the challenge.
Posts
-
The Post DBC Experience
Mixed Emotions
DBC was an awesome, maybe one of a kind experience. I pushed through all 4 phases with the mantids, or the improper plural...
-
How to Ask for Help
How to Ask Good Questions
Experienced Questioning
I don't always ask questions online but when I do I try to be as specific as possible...
-
Ruby on Rails
Rails
Ruby and Rails are not the same thing. Ruby is the programming language. Rails is a Rubygem or package library which is installed via...
-
Resolving Conflicts
A Conflict I Experienced
Honestly, I cannot remember a conflict I've experienced off the top of my head that would be exciting to read or...
-
My Thinking Ways
How do I Think?
I am a concrete sequential thinker which according to cgribben.com mean that I am persistent and product oriented. I am practical...
-
SQL Injection
What is SQL?
SQL is short for Structured Query Language. It is a programming language for querying (fancy word for accessing) and managing databases. SQL...
-
Affirmation and Stereotype Threat
My Values
Accomplishment, accountability, compassion, creativity, efficiency, family, friendships, and integrity area few values which come to mind when I recall the times in my...
-
Blocs, Procs, and Lambdas
Ruby Blocks, Procs, Lambdas
Blocks
A ruby block is the piece of code that is executed. This code can be executed using curly brackets {}...
-
Stereotype Threat
What is Stereotype Threat?
To put it simply, stereotype threat is the experience of not living or carrying out your full potential because of stereotypes....
-
A Pair of Minds
Pairing and Feedback
Pairing
Pairing isn't so bad. The peers are all nice and I haven't met someone who was disrespectful during the sessions. Despite...
-
A Little Ruby
A Snippet into Ruby Classes
When and Why Should I use classes?
One question which kept simmering in my head while working on this week's...
-
Ruby Cycle and Looping
Ruby:Enumberable#Cycle
The #cycle method uses a block for each element of an enumerable object (ranges, hash, or array) repeatedly for n times or endlessly if...
-
Today's Software Apps vs Law
Who Doesn’t Like App Efficiency?
Innovative technologies usually clash with old ways and methods. There are numerous apps out there which are constantly clashing with...
-
What is JS?
What is JavaScript and Why Should You Care?
Javascript(JS) is an object oriented computer programming language often found as a part of web browsers which...
-
CSS Positioning
Positioning in CSS
Elements on a website can be positioned behind, in front of, or next to by using CSS positioning properties: top, left, right,...
-
My Favorite Websites
My 3 Most Visited Websites
Newcelica.org
This is one of my favorite sites because I own a Celica. I do all...
-
Kitchen Vs Table
Kitchen Vs Table
DBC sounds like a buttkicker, a mental, emotional, and physical obstacle course. Honestly, it sounds like it would and should be overwhelming...


HOW TO PLAY?
MIRROR WAY is a simple 'run on track' game, where the player should draw a tracking line remaining with in the
track and
with mirror effect. Click the PLAY button to start the game.
Click anywhere near the track and drag the red ball.
Remember, the ball should not get out of the track and don't forget the mirror effect too!
DEVELOPED BY niniroula@gmail.com


"x" "1" "SANO,SK AND KORTE,DW, MUTAGENIC POTENTIAL OF TRIMETHYLOLETHANETRINITRATE IN THE AMES SALMONELLA/MAMMALIAN MICROSOME MUTAGENICITY TEST, GOV.REP. ANNOUNCE. INDEX (U.S) 89(6):ABSTR. NO. 914,197, 1989"


Welcome my name is Linda I'm Eliza's secretary i Assume you have an apointment, could i please have your name?


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{{{body}}} {{{block "deferred_scripts"}}}