In the previous section we created a simple spreadsheet using Python and the XlsxWriter module.
This converted the required data into an Excel file but it looked a little bare. In order to make the information clearer we would like to add some simple formatting, like this:
The differences here are that we have added Item and Cost column headers in a bold font, we have formatted the currency in the second column and we have made the Total string bold.
To do this we can extend our program as follows:
(The significant changes are shown with a red line.)
from xlsxwriter.workbook import Workbook
# Create a workbook and add a worksheet.
workbook = Workbook('Expenses02.xlsx')
worksheet = workbook.add_worksheet()
# Add a bold format to use to highlight cells.
bold = workbook.add_format({'bold': True})
# Add a number format for cells with money.
money = workbook.add_format({'num_format': '$#,##0'})
# Write some data headers.
worksheet.write('A1', 'Item', bold)
worksheet.write('B1', 'Cost', bold)
# Some data we want to write to the worksheet.
expenses = (
['Rent', 1000],
['Gas', 100],
['Food', 300],
['Gym', 50],
)
# Start from the first cell below the headers.
row = 1
col = 0
# Iterate over the data and write it out row by row.
for item, cost in (expenses):
worksheet.write(row, col, item)
worksheet.write(row, col + 1, cost, money)
row += 1
# Write a total using a formula.
worksheet.write(row, 0, 'Total', bold)
worksheet.write(row, 1, '=SUM(B2:B5)', money)
workbook.close()
The main difference between this and the previous program is that we have added two Format objects that we can use to format cells in the spreadsheet.
Format objects represent all of the formatting properties that can be applied to a cell in Excel such as fonts, number formatting, colors and borders. This is explained in more detail in The Format Class and Working with Formats.
For now we will avoid the getting into the details and just use a limited amount of the format functionality to add some simple formatting:
# Add a bold format to use to highlight cells.
bold = workbook.add_format({'bold': True})
# Add a number format for cells with money.
money = workbook.add_format({'num_format': '$#,##0'})
We can then pass these formats as an optional third parameter to the worksheet.write() method to format the data in the cell:
write(row, column, token, [format])
Like this:
worksheet.write(row, 0, 'Total', bold)
Which leads us to another new feature in this program. To add the headers in the first row of the worksheet we used write() like this:
worksheet.write('A1', 'Item', bold)
worksheet.write('B1', 'Cost', bold)
So, instead of (row, col) we used the Excel 'A1' style notation. See Working with Cell Notation for more details but don’t be too concerned about it for now. It is just a little syntactic sugar to help with laying out worksheets.
In the next section we will look at handling more data types.


SB API Coding Rules
The SB APIs constitute the stable C++ API that lldb presents to external clients, and which get processed by SWIG to produce the Python bindings to lldb. As such it is important that they not suffer from the binary incompatibilities that C++ is so susceptible to. We've established a few rules to ensure that this happens.
The classes in the SB API's are all called SB<SomeName>, where SomeName is in CamelCase starting with an upper case letter. The method names are all CamelCase with initial capital letter as well.
All the SB API classes are non-virtual, single inheritance classes. They should only include SBDefines.h or other SB headers as needed. There should be no inlined method implementations in the header files, they should all be in the implementation files. And there should be no direct ivar access.
You also need to choose the ivars for the class with care, since you can't add or remove ivars without breaking binary compatibility. In some cases, the SB class is a thin wrapper around an interal lldb_private object. In that case, the class can have a single ivar, which is either a pointer, shared_ptr or unique_ptr to the object in the lldb_private API. All the lldb_private classes that get used this way are declared as opaque classes in lldb_forward.h, which is included in SBDefines.h. So if you need an SB class to wrap an lldb_private class that isn't in lldb_forward.h, add it there rather than making a direct opaque declaration in the SB classes .h file.
If the SB Class needs some state of its own, as well as the backing object, don't include that as a direct ivar in the SB Class. Instead, make an Impl class in the SB's .cpp file, and then make the SB object hold a shared or unique pointer to the Impl object. The theory behind this is that if you need more state in the SB object, those needs are likely to change over time, and this way the impl class can pick up members without changing the size of the object. An example of this is the SBValue class.
In order to fit into the Python API's, we need to be able to default construct all the SB objects. Since the ivars of the classes are all pointers of one sort or other, this can easily be done, but it means all the methods must be prepared to handle their opaque implementation pointer being empty, and doing something reasonable. We also always have an "IsValid" method on all the SB classes to report whether the object is empty or not.
Another piece of the SB API infrastructure is the Python (or other script interpreter) customization. SWIG allows you to add property access, iterators and documentation to classes, but to do that you have to use a Swig interface file in place of the .h file. Those files have a different format than a straight C++ header file. These files are called SB<ClassName>.i, and live in "scripts/interface". They are constructed by starting with the associated .h file, and adding documentation and the Python decorations, etc. We do this in a decidedly low-tech way, by maintaining the two files in parallel. That simplifies the build process, but it does mean that if you add a method to the C++ API's for an SB class, you have to copy the interface to the .i file.


Run the query in the right panel.
In this step, a report is made that shows only screws by doing a sub select. The report retrieves all of the product ids with 'screw' in the description.
This query does not work as planned. The result set is blank. This is because the '=' only allows for one row and the sub-select is returning two rows. Go ahead and try running only the sub-select statement.


Preview: Coming off thrilling victory, Panthers return home to take on Jets
by APTV: FOX Sports Florida
TIME: 6:30 p.m.
STREAM IT LIVE ON FOX SPORTS GO
Winnipeg Jets (10-8-1, fourth in the Central Division) vs. Florida Panthers (9-4-5, third in the Atlantic Division)
BOTTOM LINE
The Winnipeg Jets visit Florida after the Panthers beat Boston 5-4 in a shootout.
The Panthers are 3-1-2 on their home ice. Florida is fifth in the league averaging 3.6 goals per game, led by Jonathan Huberdeau with nine.
The Jets are 5-3-0 in road games. Winnipeg averages only 2.2 per game, the fewest in the NHL. Dmitry Kulikov leads the team averaging 0.4.
The teams meet Thursday for the first time this season.
TOP PERFORMERS
Huberdeau leads the Panthers with nine goals and has totaled 24 points. Aleksander Barkov Jr. has recorded 18 points over the last 10 games for Florida.
Mark Scheifele leads the Jets with seven goals and has 17 points. Kyle Connor has collected 9 points over the last 10 games for Winnipeg.
LAST 10 GAMES
Jets: 6-3-1, averaging 2.3 goals, 3.7 assists, 2.5 penalties and 5.3 penalty minutes while allowing 2.3 goals per game with a .929 save percentage.
Panthers: 6-2-2, averaging 3.9 goals, 6.5 assists, 3.4 penalties and 8.5 penalty minutes while giving up 3.5 goals per game with a .884 save percentage.
Panthers Injuries: Noel Acciari: day to day (lower body), Jayce Hawryluk: out (upper body).
Jets Injuries: Gabriel Bourque: out (lower body).


Multnomah Whisky Library for a late 40th celebration! 🥃 9/15/2018, 7:05:35 PM Favs: 16 Retweets: 0 link


The Circuit Breaker pattern provides a generic mechanism for quickly and easily reporting whether or not a service is functioning properly. This allows a service to report information about a failure and decide whether to quickly fail or simply degrade gracefully instead of failing.
Modern cloud applications are often comprised of many smaller services which interact with each other in a many-to-many manner. Understanding when a service is failing or unavailable is critically important, which is the main reason for the Health Check pattern. In some cases though, you may want to provide an alternative response if a service interacts with a failing or unavailable service. For example, if service1 interacts with service2 and service2 begins to fail or become unavailable due to high load, simply detecting the failure and restarting service2 may not alleviate the issue. Instead, you may want to signal service1 to reduce the amount of load it puts on service2 until service2 returns to a normal state.
On this page you can invoke the greeting service. This service uses a name service. The invocations are protected by a circuit breaker. You can configure the state of the name service using the toggle button.
{{greetingResult}}
{{nameRequest}}


--- title: "Teachers & Students" layout: "default" published: true ---
Red Butte Garden serves approximately 25,000 Utah students each school year. Using hands-on, inquiry-based methods, our programs help students connect with plants and the beauty of living landscapes while enhancing the science education standards delivered in the classroom
Our goal is to deliver highly effective environmental and horticultural education programs that will have a meaningful and measurable impact on teachers and students of varying grade levels and backgrounds. All programs are offered at no cost to public and charter schools, and discounted for private schools.
We currently offer three different programs for teachers and students! Click on the images below for more information about each.


Once upon a time there were two entrepreneurs.
One was a little spider, the other a bright green caterpillar. The spider built a little web between two branches of an old willow tree. The caterpillar chose a large patch of big, broad leaves that provided shelter from the rain and birds.
As long as there was more food to catch, the spider continued to spin. Expanding here, retreating a little there. The spider’s domain grew and shifted nimbly with the market inside the forest.
The caterpillar had bigger plans than the spider. Much bigger. The caterpillar dreamt of building an enterprise beyond the forest into the wide, wide world. A bold vision indeed. Perhaps too bold, for the little caterpillar's domain grew no further than the big patch of leaves.
Frustrated, the caterpillar ventured into the valley below, where the leaves were bigger and greener than in the forest. Here the caterpillar ate and ate, listening to stories of others who achieved their dreams.
Right away things began to change. Old arrangements were cast aside. New structures rose in their place. Short, stubby feet became long, graceful legs. Chewing jaws became a supple straw. Huge eyes. And the wings, such magnificent wings! The caterpillar became unrecognizable. A new creation for a grand vision. The cocoon under the leaf split open and out stepped a big, beautiful butterfly. With a nod and shake the butterfly took to the skies. The land of new opportunities was finally within reach.
Both the spider and the butterfly lived happily ever after.
The spider was content to grow organically within a chosen niche. The caterpillar sought an expansive enterprise. Both approaches can result in success or failure.
There are Riches in the Niches
For the spider aiming to thrive in the forest, agility and tight focus are key. When a new source of food comes along, the spider is right there, spinning more web. If the swarms move on, the spider abandons the web and finds a more vibrant locale. The spider is self-contained—always prepared to move quickly. A master at avoiding trouble and taking advantage of changing conditions. So long as the forest stands, the spider readily adapts to any changes or turmoil within its domain.
But Also There Are Ditches
If the forest one day became a parking lot, the spider is doomed. Specialization can lead to success, but choose your niche wisely. A fallen log provides a bounty to termites until the last of the wood is eaten and then they starve. Conversely, the granite walls of a deep cave provide sources of food and shelter far into the future — the mountain itself would come down before the bounty ended. What sort of niche are you betting your future on?
Before You Dare, You Must Prepare
Once the caterpillar achieves butterfly scale, no stand of trees or particular flowerbed is critical to survival. But the path to a successful transformation is narrow and perilous.
Some teams expand without fundamental reorganization. They grow and grow, without making changes to support the added complexity. They remain caterpillars, now bloated and slow. Easy prey.
Some teams start transforming before building a secure base. Poorly anchored, they are vulnerable to market turbulence while soft and goopy inside the cocoon. One bad storm can rip them from the leaf to be dashed against the rocks below.
Then there are those who understand what a butterfly looks like, but make changes ad-hoc without a real systemic shift. They grow a wing. Then three legs. A giant compound eye — all on their plump caterpillar body. They try, but end up hopping around in circles until market forces or frustrated investors put them out of their misery.
To dominate a niche — be a spider. Stay self-contained and nimble. Be focused and agile, with flexible structures and simple repeated patterns. Just keep a few of your eyes out for the chainsaws and bulldozers that might be sneaking up on you.
To become a butterfly, first be an excellent caterpillar. When it is time to fly — plan, prepare, transform.
What will your story be?
Originally posted at ExitEvent


| Home | Trees | Indices | Help |
|---|
|
|
Defines basic Geometry classes like Point, Rect, or Polygon as well as helper geometric functions.
|
|||
|
Size The size of some object (usually a Node), given as its width and height (usually in pixels). |
|||
|
Point A two-dimensional coordinate (usually for a Node), given as its x-coordinate and its y-coordinate (usually in pixels). |
|||
|
Rect A Point and a Size which are used to define a rectangle. |
|||
|
Polygon A sequence of Point s which defines a polygon.
|
|||
|
Path A sequence of Point s which defines a path.
|
|||
|
RelativePath A sequence of Point s which defines a path.
|
|
|||
| Constructor functions. | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| Polygon |
|
||
| Rect |
|
||
| Point |
|
||
| Size |
|
||
| Rect |
|
||
| Polygon functions. | |||
| Polygon |
|
||
| Polygon |
|
||
| Point arithmetic functions. | |||
| Point |
|
||
| Point |
|
||
| Point |
|
||
| Point |
|
||
| Point |
|
||
| Point |
|
||
float
|
|
||
float
|
|
||
| Point line functions. | |||
| Point |
|
||
| Point |
|
||
bool
|
|
||
bool
|
|
||
list
|
|
||
|
|||
| Point geometry functions. | |||
float
|
|
||
float
|
|
||
| Point |
|
||
| Point |
|
||
| Point |
|
||
| Point |
|
||
| Point |
|
||
| Point |
|
||
| Point |
|
||
float
|
|
|
|||
__package__ =
|
|
Creates the smallest possible convex polygon which encompasses the given points. (That is, it returns the convex hull of the points.) |
Convenience method to construct a Rect.
|
Returns a new Point with values
|
Returns a new Size with values
|
Returns a new Rect with values
|
Returns the smallest possible convex polygon which encompasses all points generated from pointwise addition of the polygons. (That is, it returns the convex hull of the Minkowski summation of the polygons.) |
Returns the smallest possible convex polygon which encompasses all points generated from pointwise multiplication of the polygons. (That is, it returns the convex hull of the multiplication of the polygons.) |
Adds up a series of Point |
Subtracts a series of Point |
Multiplies a series of Point |
Returns a new Point whose value is the given Point multiplied by the given value. |
Returns the a new Point whose values are the negative of the given Point. |
Returns a new Point whose values are the midpoint of the given Points. |
Returns the distance of the given Point from the origin (PointZero).
|
Returns the distance between two Points. |
Projects a point onto a line (that is, it constructs a line perpendicular to the given line that intersects the given point, then returns where the given line and perpendicular line intersect). |
Projects a point onto a line (that is, it constructs a line perpendicular to the given line that intersects the given point, then returns where the given line and perpendicular line intersect). |
Returns whether or not the given Point
|
Returns whether or not three points lie on the same line. |
Returns the slope and intercept of the line which passes between two given points. It will return a list in the form [m, b] where m is the slope and b is the intercept. If it is a vertical line, it will return [None, None]. |
Returns the angle between two lines. |
Returns the dot product of the given Points. |
Returns the cross product of the given Points. |
Returns a new Point which is perpendicular to the given point, rotated
pi/2 radians counter-clockwise (that is, the new Point has the value
|
Returns a new Point which is perpendicular to the given point, rotated
pi/2 radians clockwise (that is, the new Point has the value |
Returns the projection of p1 over p2. |
Returns a new Point which is the rotation of the two given points. |
Returns a new Point which is the reversed rotation of the two given points. |
Returns a new Point whose length is 1 (that is, the Point's unit vector). |
Returns a new Point whose length is 1 and has an angle as provided in radians (that is, a unit vector).
|
Returns the angle (in radians) of the vector from
|
| Home | Trees | Indices | Help |
|---|
| Generated by Epydoc 3.0.1 on Fri Apr 9 14:54:57 2010 | http://epydoc.sourceforge.net |


Quick Links To My Favourite Sites
The HTML content goes here.
My favourite site is Youtube
This is a link to Twitch
This is a link to Netflix


Score ACE Relations
RelationScorer implements a simple scoring metric for ACE 2004 and 2005
relation mentions. A relation mention is considered correct if
its two arguments align with those of a relation in the key and the
relation has the correct type (subtypes are ignored). An entity in
the key is aligned with an entity in the response if the ends of
the heads of the entitities are the same. If the particular relation
is symmetric, a relation mention in the key will match one with
reversed arguments in the system response.
It is invoked by
xjet
AceJet.RelationScorer
docList textDirectory textExtension
responseDirectory responseExtension keyDirectory keyExtension [year]");
where
- docList
- file containing list of document file names, one per line
- textDirectory
- directory containing text files for documents
- textExtension
- file extension for text files
- responseDirectory
- directory containing APF files to be scored
- responseExtension
- file extension for APF files to be scored
- keyDirectory
- directory containing APF keys
- keyExtension
- file extension for APF keys
- year
- 2004 or 2005, indicating which APF file format and relation inventory is used (default is 2005)
If one line in the docList file is d, the program will
compare the APF files
responseDirectory/d.responseExtension and
keyDirectory/d.keyExtension.


index Page
Section
A simple container to divide your page into
sections
, like the one you're currently reading.
Home
Documentation
More
About
Jobs
Contact
Report an issue
Sign up
Log in
Home
Docs
Overview
Modifiers
Columns
Layout
Form
Elements
Components
Tweet
Download


Before Change
include_disabled_meters : bool
if ax is None:
ax = plt.gca()
// Prepare list of meters
meters = copy(self.meters)
if include_disabled_meters:
After Change
// Load each appliance
for appliance_md in appliances:
appliance_md["dataset"] = building_id.dataset
appliance_md["building"] = building_id.instance
appliance = Appliance(appliance_md)
meter_ids = [ElecMeterID(instance=meter_instance,
building=building_id.instance,
dataset=building_id.dataset)
for meter_instance in appliance.metadata["meters"]]
if appliance.n_meters == 1:


Analyses if string literals can be wrapped with single quotes instead of double ones, preventing PHP interpretor from scanning inline variables.


---
layout: careers
title: Careers
subtitle: Career Opportunities
permalink: "/retail-plans/careers/"
class: careers
parent: Retail Plans
description:
categories:
---
Work should be gratifying but we all need time away to recharge, travel, take care of personal matters, or spend time with family and friends. Centennial offers a generous PTO (paid time off) policy, volunteer programs and corporate flex hours—there’s no one-size solution for helping you achieve your best.
In addition to competitive salaries, we offer an array of comprehensive benefits including healthcare, dental and vision insurance, flex spending accounts, and 401K matching. With quality benefits from premium providers, we’re committed to making life better for employees and their families.
Our modern, open concept corporate office sets the tone for accessible and collaborative work relationships. Casual Fridays, team spirit events, and holiday parties are just a few examples of how we create an environment that promotes fun in the workplace, and triggers a passion for what we do.


[1165739369696] .
[1165739371998] DON'T WORRY ABOUT WHO IS BEHIND YOU.
[1165739373201] >> THREE WINS LAST YEAR.
[1165739376170] NUMBER ONE OFFENSE IN THE LEAGUE.
[1165739377571] >> CULTURE HAS CHANGED.
[1165739378572] >> ABSOLUTELY.
============ Interrupted =============


Victoria Bus Station remains closed for a second day
This is where you can catch your buses
by Matt JarramNottingham's Victoria Bus Station will be closed for a second day while work is carried out to solve electrical issues.
Nottingham City Council announced on Saturday, November 16, that the station's travel centre had closed because of a power outage.
Engineers tried to rectify the issues, but at 2pm the station was closed with buses diverted to other stops in the city.
This morning (Sunday, November 17), the council announced that the station would be closed for a second day.
Commuters wanting to access buses from the station are being advised to now catch them at three stops.
Burton Street (Stop T8) will be used for the Rainbow One, Rapid One, and the Two.
Upper Parliament Street (Stop U1) will be used for the Red Arrow.
The Rose of England (Stop T6) will be used for the Threes and Pronto
A spokesman for the bus station said last night: "The Victoria Centre bus station will remain closed tomorrow for safety reasons.
"Engineers from the power company have been working on electrical problems today and we hope to be able to reopen on Monday. We're really sorry for the inconvenience."


| Github User: | {{users.login}} |
|---|---|
| Number of Repos: | {{users.public_repos}} |
| Followers: | {{users.followers}} |
| Following: | {{users.following}} |
| Date Joined: | {{users.created_at}} |
|
{{repository.name}} Details: {{repository.description}} Date Joined: {{repository.created_at}} |


On this page are some cartoony illustrations I have made for explaining the transit method, transmission spectroscopy and the process of atmospheric retrieval.
Please feel to use these if you wish to (Kindly cite the webpage and me if you do so)
CC-BY:
Exoplanet Sketches by Agnibha Banerjee is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.
Based on a work at https://riobanerjee.github.io
A transit lightcurve.
A transit lightcurve split into different wavelengths.
A transmission spectrum with some rough features marked.
An illustration of the transmission spectroscopy geometry with JWST (Made using Canva).
Only data
First Model
Second Model
Third Model - Fits
Corner Plot


@api private
Extracts code snippets by looking at the backtrace of the passed error and applies synax highlighting and line numbers using html.
@api private
Extract lines of code centered around a particular line within a source file.
@param [String] file filename @param [Fixnum] line line number @return [String] lines around the target line within the file (2 above and 1 below).
# File lib/rspec/core/formatters/snippet_extractor.rb, line 57 def lines_around(file, line) if File.file?(file) lines = File.read(file).split("\n") min = [0, line-3].max max = [line+1, lines.length-1].min selected_lines = [] selected_lines.join("\n") lines[min..max].join("\n") else "# Couldn't get snippet for #{file}" end rescue SecurityError "# Couldn't get snippet for #{file}" end
@api private
Adds line numbers to all lines and highlights the line where the failure occurred using html `span` tags.
@param [String] highlighted syntax-highlighted snippet surrounding the offending line of code @param [Fixnum] offending_line line where failure occured @return [String] completed snippet
# File lib/rspec/core/formatters/snippet_extractor.rb, line 79 def post_process(highlighted, offending_line) new_lines = [] highlighted.split("\n").each_with_index do |line, i| new_line = "#{offending_line+i-2}#{line}" new_line = "#{new_line}" if i == 2 new_lines << new_line end new_lines.join("\n") end
@api private
Extract lines of code corresponding to a backtrace.
@param [String] backtrace the backtrace from a test failure @return [String] highlighted code snippet indicating where the test failure occured
@see post_process
# File lib/rspec/core/formatters/snippet_extractor.rb, line 25 def snippet(backtrace) raw_code, line = snippet_for(backtrace[0]) highlighted = @@converter.convert(raw_code, false) highlighted << "\n# gem install syntax to get syntax highlighting" if @@converter.is_a?(NullConverter) post_process(highlighted, line) end
@api private
Create a snippet from a line of code.
@param [String] error_line file name with line number (i.e. ‘foo_spec.rb:12’) @return [String] lines around the target line within the file
@see lines_around
# File lib/rspec/core/formatters/snippet_extractor.rb, line 40 def snippet_for(error_line) if error_line =~ /(.*):(\d+)/ file = $1 line = $2.to_i [lines_around(file, line), line] else ["# Couldn't get snippet for #{error_line}", 1] end end


"JERUEL "founded by God, a “desert” on the ascent from the valley of the Dead Sea towards Jerusalem. It lay beyond the wilderness of Tekoa, in the direction of Engedi (2 Chronicles 20:16, 20). It corresponds with the tract of country now called el-Hasasah.
"JERUEL "founded by God, a “desert” on the ascent from the valley of the Dead Sea towards Jerusalem. It lay beyond the wilderness of Tekoa, in the direction of Engedi (2 Chronicles 20:16, 20). It corresponds with the tract of country now called el-Hasasah.


This is a prestigious Hackathon held once a decade and is invite only.
Click here to register for the Hackathon.


Gecode::Int::Linear::LinBoolView< XV, YV > Class Template Reference
#include <linear.hh>
Inherits Gecode::Propagator.
Inherited by Gecode::Int::Linear::EqBoolView< XV, YV >, Gecode::Int::Linear::GqBoolView< XV, YV >, Gecode::Int::Linear::NqBoolView< XV, YV >, and Gecode::Int::Linear::ReLinBoolView< XV, YV, BV >.
Detailed Description
template<class XV, class YV>
class Gecode::Int::Linear::LinBoolView< XV, YV >
Base-class for Boolean linear propagators.
Definition at line 1145 of file linear.hh.
Public Member Functions | |
| virtual PropCost | cost (ModEventDelta med) const |
| Cost function (defined as dynamic PC_LINEAR_LO). | |
| virtual size_t | dispose (Space *home) |
| Delete propagator and return its size. | |
Protected Member Functions | |
| LinBoolView (Space *home, bool share, LinBoolView &p) | |
| Constructor for cloning p. | |
| LinBoolView (Space *home, ViewArray< XV > &x, YV y, int c) | |
| Constructor for creation. | |
| Reflection::ActorSpec | spec (const Space *home, Reflection::VarMap &m, const Support::Symbol &name) const |
| Return specification for this propagator given a variable map m. | |
Protected Attributes | |
| ViewArray< XV > | x |
| Boolean views. | |
| YV | y |
| View to compare number of assigned Boolean views to. | |
| int | c |
| Righthandside (constant part from Boolean views assigned to 1). |
Constructor & Destructor Documentation
| Gecode::Int::Linear::LinBoolView< XV, YV >::LinBoolView | ( | Space * | home, | |
| bool | share, | |||
| LinBoolView< XV, YV > & | p | |||
| ) | [inline, protected] |
| Gecode::Int::Linear::LinBoolView< XV, YV >::LinBoolView | ( | Space * | home, | |
| ViewArray< XV > & | x, | |||
| YV | y, | |||
| int | c | |||
| ) | [inline, protected] |
Member Function Documentation
| Reflection::ActorSpec Gecode::Int::Linear::LinBoolView< XV, YV >::spec | ( | const Space * | home, | |
| Reflection::VarMap & | m, | |||
| const Support::Symbol & | name | |||
| ) | const [inline, protected] |
Return specification for this propagator given a variable map m.
Reimplemented in Gecode::Int::Linear::ReLinBoolView< XV, YV, BV >.
Definition at line 78 of file bool-view.icc.
| PropCost Gecode::Int::Linear::LinBoolView< XV, YV >::cost | ( | ModEventDelta | med | ) | const [inline, virtual] |
Cost function (defined as dynamic PC_LINEAR_LO).
Implements Gecode::Propagator.
Definition at line 72 of file bool-view.icc.
| size_t Gecode::Int::Linear::LinBoolView< XV, YV >::dispose | ( | Space * | home | ) | [inline, virtual] |
Delete propagator and return its size.
Reimplemented from Gecode::Actor.
Reimplemented in Gecode::Int::Linear::ReLinBoolView< XV, YV, BV >.
Definition at line 54 of file bool-view.icc.
Member Data Documentation
ViewArray<XV> Gecode::Int::Linear::LinBoolView< XV, YV >::x [protected] |
YV Gecode::Int::Linear::LinBoolView< XV, YV >::y [protected] |
int Gecode::Int::Linear::LinBoolView< XV, YV >::c [protected] |
The documentation for this class was generated from the following files:
- gecode/int/linear.hh (Revision: 7285)
- gecode/int/linear/bool-view.icc (Revision: 6017)


winged comments
`Prev `__
W
`Next `__
--------------
**winged comments**: n.
Comments set on the same line as code, as opposed to `*boxed
comments* <../B/boxed-comments.html>`__. In C, for example:
|
| d = sqrt(x\*x + y\*y); /\* distance from origin \*/
Generally these refer only to the action(s) taken on that line.
|image0|
(The next cartoon in the Crunchly saga is
`75-10-04 <../B/bit-bucket.html#crunchly75-10-04>`__. The previous
cartoon was `74-12-25 <../N/number-crunching.html#crunchly74-12-25>`__.)
--------------
+----------------------------+----------------------------+---------------------------+
| `Prev `__ | `Up <../W.html>`__ | `Next `__ |
+----------------------------+----------------------------+---------------------------+
| Windoze | `Home <../index.html>`__ | winkey |
+----------------------------+----------------------------+---------------------------+
.. |image0| image:: ../graphics/74-12-29.png


Attaches an event listener.
function on(event: string, listener: (...args) => void)
event: string
An event name
listener: (...args) => void
Callback method with access to event parameters
See NodeJS Documentation for more information relating to events.
| Connecting to Discord |
|


'Horror houses' shed light on care crisis for Nigerian addicts
LAGOS: The day his wife walked out 10 years ago, Nigerian musician Jagunlabi started taking drugs to make the shadows go away.
The drugs came to stay.
Today, after suffering a heart attack, Jagunlabi is desperate to end his addiction but has no idea how to get help.
"I don't know where to go, I can't trust (rehab) centres here," he told AFP, sitting in a park in the nation's economic capital Lagos. "They can chain you, molest you."
Substance abuse in Africa's most populous country has been described as an "epidemic" by the United Nations but there is almost no proper treatment available for those trying to recover.
The grim problem has come to light after a string of raids on so-called rehabilitation centres where hundreds of inmates, mainly men and boys, have been found chained and abused in atrocious conditions.
The unregulated institutes - billed as Islamic schools or run by evangelical churches - are used by desperate families who often send relatives struggling with drugs, drink or mental illness in the hope they will get better.
But the treatment is brutal and relies more on prayer than proven medical interventions.
Jagunlabi, who gave only his stage name, recounted how his family had tried to take him to a religious camp just two days earlier.
"A week of prayer and fasting? it would kill me. I'm too weak," he said.
Once a successful performer who has now seen his career destroyed by addiction, he showed off newspaper clippings about his music from the early 2000s.
"I used to be big," he said. "I need medication, I need to sleep".
JUST 300 PSYCHIATRISTS
The scandal over the abusive centres - dubbed "horror houses" by the media - has put pressure on the authorities.
President Muhammadu Buhari insisted "no responsible democratic government would tolerate the existence of the torture chambers" and officials have sought to close the worst of them.
But moves to clamp down on the facilities have had mixed results.
In the city of Kano, in mainly Muslim northern Nigeria where most of the abusive institutes have been uncovered, many relatives have refused to pick up those freed from the centres.
Part of the problem is they have nowhere else to take them.
Across Nigeria, a vast country of almost 200 million people, there are only some 300 psychiatrists, Human Rights Watch (HRW) said in a report in November.
Many psychiatrists, discouraged by the lack of resources and status, leave left the country, mostly for the West.
But Dr Ogonnaya Ndupu decided to stay.
She worked for six years in a state psychiatric hospital. Today, she is employed at Lifecrest Rehabilitation service, a small private centre working with addicts in the middle-class Lagos district of Lekki.
"When it comes to mental health there is no monitoring going on," she lamented to AFP.
"We have government facilities but they are in a deplorable state."
Meanwhile "drug abuse is on the rise in Nigeria", she insisted, as economic problems mount for people across the country.
"Times are tougher, more challenging for everybody."
Life is particularly hard in Mushin, an impoverished and violent area of Lagos, where crack cocaine and bottles of codeine cough syrup circulate alongside illegal firearms.
"Cannabis, ecstasy, cocaine, codeine, tramadol," said local resident Lala, rattling off a list of the illicit substances to be found.
Already at midday, teenagers, old men and young mothers can be seen smoking marijuana as they try to cushion the come down from their latest trip.
"THE MAIN ISSUE"
An area that locals call the "drug ghetto" has been a no-go zone for the authorities for a long time.
But one person who can enter there is Pastor Keji Hamilton - on a self-proclaimed mission from God to help addicts.
A former musician who played with Nigerian Afrobeat legend Fela Kuti, Hamilton says he "met Jesus" one day as he inhaled on a crack pipe surrounded by three prostitutes.

Now he is seeking to use more than just the Bible to help people as he tours the mean streets of Mushin.
Hamilton underwent training in psychology and social care and opened his own professional rehab centre.
"You need to be trained for this job, you need skills," he told AFP.
He shakes people's hands and talks to them as he tours the down-trodden neighbourhood - a contact for those struggling with addiction and a message that there is a solution.
"Drugs are the main issue in Nigeria," he said. "But the government is not interested to solve it."


No songs found check your spelling or try after some time. Thank you using us visit www.edapazhassimedia.ml for latest movies
No songs found check your spelling or try after some time. Thank you using us visit www.edapazhassimedia.ml for latest movies


3D Example showing how to use the library for topography simulation, by creating a trench geometry.
3D Example showing how to use the library for topography simulation, by creating a trench geometry. A uniform layer of a different material is then grown on top.
1import viennaLS3d as vls
2
3
7
8class velocityField(vls.lsVelocityField):
9
10
11
12 def getScalarVelocity(self, coord, material, normal, pointId):
13
14
15 velocity = 1
16 return velocity
17
18 def getVectorVelocity(self, coord, material, normal, pointId):
19 return (0,0,0)
20
21extent = 30
22gridDelta = 0.5
23
24bounds = (-extent, extent, -extent, extent, -extent, extent)
25boundaryCons = (0, 0, 1)
26
27
28substrate = vls.lsDomain(bounds, boundaryCons, gridDelta)
29
30
31origin = (0,0,0)
32planeNormal = (0,0,1)
33
34vls.lsMakeGeometry(substrate, vls.lsPlane(origin, planeNormal)).apply()
35
36
37print("Creating box...")
38trench = vls.lsDomain(bounds, boundaryCons, gridDelta)
39minCorner = (-extent - 1, -extent / 4., -15.)
40maxCorner = (extent + 1, extent / 4., 1.)
41vls.lsMakeGeometry(trench, vls.lsBox(minCorner, maxCorner)).apply()
42
43
44print("Booling trench")
45vls.lsBooleanOperation(substrate, trench, vls.lsBooleanOperationEnum.RELATIVE_COMPLEMENT).apply()
46
47
48
49
50
51print("Creating new layer...")
52newLayer = vls.lsDomain(substrate)
53
54velocities = velocityField()
55
56print("Advecting")
57advectionKernel = vls.lsAdvect()
58
59
60
61advectionKernel.insertNextLevelSet(substrate)
62advectionKernel.insertNextLevelSet(newLayer)
63
64advectionKernel.setVelocityField(velocities)
65
66
67counter = 1
68passedTime = 0
69
70mesh = vls.lsMesh()
71while(passedTime < 4):
72 advectionKernel.apply()
73 passedTime += advectionKernel.getAdvectedTime()
74
75 vls.lsToSurfaceMesh(newLayer, mesh).apply()
76 vls.lsVTKWriter(mesh, "trench-{}.vtk".format(counter)).apply()
77
78 vls.lsToMesh(newLayer, mesh).apply()
79 vls.lsVTKWriter(mesh, "LS-{}.vtk".format(counter)).apply()
80
81 counter = counter + 1
82
83print("Time passed during advection: {}".format(passedTime))


Are these your shoes?
Title
Yes
No
Shoe Size
UK 3.5
UK 4
UK 4.5
UK 5
UK 5.5
UK 6
UK 6.5
UK 7
UK 7.5
UK 8
UK 8.5
UK 9
UK 9.5
UK 10
UK 10.5
UK 11
UK 11.5
UK 12
UK 12.5
UK 13
NFC ID
Create Tag


Click on any column header to sort on the column. Hold down the shift key and click on any other column header to sort on secondary columns.
| Submission Date | Source Location | Action Type | ORI | Incident Number | Segment | Within Offense | Within Offender Arrestee Victim | Within Property | DE | Error Code | Rejected Value | Error Message |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|


Ensure that direct access to your database server is prevented.
Direct access allows an attacker to use tools such as Query Analyzer (Isqlw.exe) and establish a connection to the SQL Server and issue commands. This could lead to unauthorized access to data.
Follow these steps to restrict access to the SQL server to prevent unauthorized use:
Ensure access from the external network is prevented. Check that the firewall is configured such that the SQL server and its ports (TCP 1433 and UDP 1434 by default) are not directly accessible outside the network perimeter. Verify this using a port scanning tool such as Nmap.
Verify that access from within the perimeter is restricted. Access to the SQL server, even from within the internal network, should be restricted by the use of internal firewalls and IPSec. IPSec can be used to provide server authentication and can help ensure that only the middle-tier application server can connect to the SQL database server. This ensures that the SQL server is protected in cases when hosts on the internal network have been compromised. IPSec also can be used to restrict the ports on which your database server accepts incoming connections. Use a network sniffer to check if all packets between the specified hosts and the SQL server contain an Authentication Header (AH) and Encapsulating Security Payload (ESP) fields after the IP headers to ensure that IPSec has been implemented properly.
Ensure that exposure of the SQL server is minimized. Ensure that access to the production database server is restricted to the production application server(s) and a minimum set of maintenance systems for the purpose of logging, backup, monitoring and administration. The production database server should not be accessible to development systems, and a separate database server should be used for development.
Perform the following actions to restrict access to your SQL Server:
Restrict access from the outside. Configure the firewall to make sure that SQL Server ports (TCP 1433 and UDP 1434 by default) are not visible from outside of the perimeter network.
Restrict access from within the perimeter. Restrict direct access by unauthorized internal hosts via internal firewalls when available, and by using IPSec and port filtering. IPSec can be used for computer authentication in addition to encryption and can be used to ensure that only the specific application server can connect to the database server, in order to prevent attacks from other computers.
Minimize exposure. The production database server should only be accessible from the application server(s) it works with and a minimum set of other maintenance systems for monitoring, external logging, backup, and administration. Development and production systems should not share the same database server, and development machines should not have access to the production servers.
Disable the session state service. If the session state service is not needed, disable it. The session state can be turned off for an individual application by setting the mode attribute to "off" on the <sessionState> element in Web.config as follows.
<sessionState mode="off" />
Adapted from Microsoft patterns & practices guidance.


{%= __("Quick Help for Storage Fee Check") %}:
- {%= __("Permissions are set on Roles and Document Types (called DocTypes) by setting rights like Read, Write, Create, Delete, Submit, Cancel, Amend, Report, Import, Export, Print, Email and Set User Permissions.") %}
- {%= __("Permissions get applied on Users based on what Roles they are assigned.") %}
- {%= __("Roles can be set for users from their User page.") %}


Lab Gear Area Statements: Students made summary flyers today as we get ready for tomorrow's quiz. #Algebra #4thPeriod #Unit2 #LabGear @johnd @janed #A.APR.1
This is good evidence of #CP2, discipline-specific conceptual understanding for my evaluation!


Department of ETE & CSE
Home
ETE Page
CSE Page
Contact
Contact Us
Relevant Information have been listed below
Location on Google Maps
Official Institutional Address
Electronics & Telecommunication Engineering Department
Assam Engineering College, Jalukbari,
Guwahati-781013, Assam, India,
Email:
hod.ete@aec.ac.in


1: Wolf whistles, hooting, etc.
2: Name calling, "Smile, baby," comments about appearance, etc.
3: Explicit language, continued comments, etc.
4: Following you down the street, blocking your way, etc.
5: Physical contact.
Remember, ALWAYS go with your gut. Take our responses with a grain of salt, and if you feel uncomfortable responding, you don't have to say anything. Also, you're the only person who knows how bad the situation is. Never respond to a cat call if you feel like you're in danger.
1. Don't: Address the harasser at all if you're in an isolated place. If you're in an enclosed space, such a subway car or elevator, or alone on a street, you shouldn't hand out a card or address a cat caller for risk of escalating the situation.
2. Do: Speak up. There is a big difference between verbal cat calling and breaking a physical boundary. That's a situation that warrants a more significant response. If a physical boundary is broken, you need to address it in a more confident way. But that doesn't mean you should fight back - in fact, getting physical should be a last resort. Use clear, concise phrases, like 'Stop. Don't touch me,' or 'Leave me alone,' while maintaining eye contact to get your point across.
3. Don't: Hesitate to call authorities. So often women don't want to call the police because they don't want to overreact, but any time you're feeling vulnerable you need to listen to your gut instincts.
4. Do: Make a scene. Try to move a populated area if someone is following you or trying to grope you, and draw attention to yourself by yelling specific words: 'I need help!' 'Attacker!' You can't go over the top if you feel threatened. The saying 'Better safe than sorry' really applies to this situation.
Don't objectify me.
Simply ignore them.
You must have me confused with someone you think you can talk to like this.
Don't be that guy. *roll eyes*
That is very rude.
What did you just say to me? *combined with expressions of shock and disgust*
Explain to me how you think that's appropriate in this situation.
Your language is objectifying and it's making me uncomfortable.
Just letting you know, when you say those things, it's not a compliment.

THIS IS ILLEGAL! I AM GOING TO CALL THE COPS if you don't leave me alone.
This is degrading and belittling, not to mention the fact that you are objectifying me.
Put distance between you and the harasser.
Go to an open and populated area and ask for help.
LOUDLY call attention to the harasser's behavior.

Try saying, "Someone please help me! This person is harassing me!"
Call the cops.
Alert as many people as possible to the situation. *BE VERY EXPLICIT ABOUT THE FACT THAT YOU ARE BEING SEXUALLY ASSAULTED.*
Find the nearest store or the nearest authorities.


--- layout: post title: Hecatomb Quake II v0.1.1 released! date: 2013-06-18 07:00:26.000000000 +02:00 type: post published: true status: publish categories: - "*nix" - Computer Liebe - Computer Programming - English - Gaming - Hecatomb Quake II - Open Source tags: - games - linux - open source meta: _edit_last: '36458306' _publicize_pending: '1' _wpas_done_2423482: '1' tagazine-media: a:7:{s:7:"primary";s:58:"http://alericoveri.files.wordpress.com/2013/06/quake08.png";s:6:"images";a:1:{s:58:"http://alericoveri.files.wordpress.com/2013/06/quake08.png";a:6:{s:8:"file_url";s:58:"http://alericoveri.files.wordpress.com/2013/06/quake08.png";s:5:"width";i:1024;s:6:"height";i:480;s:4:"type";s:5:"image";s:4:"area";i:491520;s:9:"file_path";b:0;}}s:6:"videos";a:0:{}s:11:"image_count";i:1;s:6:"author";s:8:"36458306";s:7:"blog_id";s:8:"51693188";s:9:"mod_stamp";s:19:"2013-06-18 14:40:44";} _wpas_done_2067503: '1' _publicize_done_external: a:1:{s:8:"facebook";a:1:{i:635926017;b:1;}} publicize_twitter_user: alericoveri _wpas_done_2067514: '1' author: login: axltxl email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: Axel Texel first_name: '' last_name: '' ---
That's right. First patch of htq2 has arrived!, and it comes with a major revision of its CMake build scripts. These are the changes:
HT_CLIENT
, HT_SERVER
and HT_GAME
brew install jpeg libvorbis
.HT_HUNKDRIVER_GENERIC
is now marked as an advanced optionmain
on dedicated server (instead of WinMain
)You can download htq2 at its new website hosted by GitHub.
Enjoy!, and happy fragging!.
Alejandro


Turn over the cards one at a time and try to match the images.
Each time a pair is made, the cards will remain flipped.
Pair all the cards in as few moves as possible.
Moves
Would you like to submit your name?


Local System Time
00:00:00
Correction Time
Countdown Time
: :
Prodused by Serg. © All rights reserved
version 1.1


The new HPI results show the extent to which 151 countries across the globe produce long, happy and sustainable lives for the people that live in them. The overall index scores rank countries based on their efficiency, how many long and happy lives each produces per unit of environmental output. - See more at: http://www.happyplanetindex.org/data/#sthash.2NZUYyoi.dpuf
Each of the three component measures:life expectancy, experienced well-being and Ecological Footprint is given a traffic-light score based on thresholds for good (green), middling (amber) and bad (red) performance. A simplified version of the formula for HPI is HPI = (well-being * life expectancy)/ ecological footprint. A country would have to perform well on all three individual components to get a high HPI score. By clicking on any individual country in the map or table you can explore the components of the HPI of that country in the bar chart.
Click on a country to
show the components of its hpi score


Payback A review by Joe Chamberlain
Starring Mel Gibson; Gregg Henry; Maria Bello; Deborah Unger & David Paymer
In the grand scheme of Mel Gibson movies, Payback was better than Conspiracy Theory, but not as good as Braveheart or Lethal Weapon. In other words, it's a decent couple of hours of entertainment, but 20 years from now if a they compile a list of Mel Gibson's greatest hits, Payback probably won't be on it.
Gibson plays a crook who gets double crossed by his partner after they heist a payroll. Mel's partner needed the money to pay off a mob debt. So he puts a couple of bullets in Mel, leaving him for dead, and goes on to pay off his creditors. But, Mel isn't dead (it would be a real short movie if he was) and he certainly isn't happy. To make matters worse, he wants his money back and is willing to go to any lengths to accomplish this feat. His ex partner has already used it to pay off the mobsters, so Mel goes after the mob to get it back.
Payback is often a very violent film. To its credit, there are a few scenes that could have been very graphic, but the director (I'm not sure which one -- more about that in a second) made the choice to let the audience use their imagination instead of subjecting us to the usual gratuitous gore found in many films. The film appears a bit disjointed in places, which is understandable considering producer / star Gibson wasn't thrilled with how the film turned out and wanted parts of it re-shot. When the director refused, another one was brought in to do the re-shoot. So as a result while the final product is apparently better than the original (although personally I would love to see the original version for comparisons sake) it does get a bit of a choppy feel to it towards the end.
It's always tough to make a film where the main character is a villain, unless that person has some redeeming qualities. In this case, Gibson's character has few redeeming qualities. But hey, its Mel, so even when he is killing people in cold blood we are still rooting for him. My guess is that if that you put some other Johnny Bananas actor in this role, the audience would not be quite as responsive. Gibson is Gibson, whether he is playing a suicidal cop or a stone cold killer, he does a good job. He almost guarantees that no matter what else happens in the rest of the movie at least the audience is going to get one good performance. This time out Mel is surrounded by a good supporting cast, including Maria Bello (as his love interest), William Devane and Kris Kristofferson (as mod bosses). The man who steals the show and unfortunately doesn't have a real big part is James Coburn (as yet another mobster). If I had one big disappointment in this film, it would be that Coburn didn't have a bigger role.
In the end, Payback is a fairly solid action thriller, just not in quite the same league as some of Mel Gibson's other work.
7/10
Visit The Movie Guy http://members.tripod.com/~MovieGuy/index.html
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


$var title: Security
When your app is remote code execution, you have to be a bit paranoid. To be upfront, here are the measures taken on the server.
Robot
must take less than 2000ms to compile and initializeact
call of each turn is limited to
1500ms
act
call is limited to
300ms
ctype, imp, inspect, multiprocessing, os, sys
Please consider these things when you're coding your robots.


--- layout: page title: About header-img: "img/about-bg.png" ---
I've been interested in programming for a while; learning a little here and there. In mid 2017 I became even more interested and started learning on my own. I decided to switch careers from banking and, in October 2017, I quit my job in order to learn full-time and become a full-stack web developer.


Bradley Bossard
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>PDF
Experience
Senior Fullstack Engineer @ UrbanFootprint 1/2020–present
Urban intelligence SAAS platform for analyzing urban development scenarios.
- Data rich react/redux frontend with typescript. Tested via mocha, chai, applitools and percy
- Backend development with python, flask, sqlalchemy, postgres, and pytest.
- Geospatial processing ala fiona, shapely, proj, svgwrite
- Agile methodolgoy with jira, sprint planning, staging and retros. Full remote position and team.
Senior Software Engineer @ moovel 1/2017–1/2020
Mobile ticketing solutions for public transit agencies.
Lead Fullstack Developer @ Aniden (defunct) 6/2012–12/2016
Digital interactive agency serving large clients including HP, Dell, Yahoo and Logitech.
- Fast paced environment required ramping up on new technologies quickly
- Remote team member with proven ability to communicate as such
- Large variety of projects with technologies ranging from flash, php, javascript, jquery, & angularjs
Senior Software Engineer @ Google 6/2007–2/2012
Internet search company.
Systems Engineer @ UrbanScan (acquired by Google) 5/2005–6/2007
Automated 3D model generation for urban environments.
- Real-time acquisition sensor platform composed of cameras, GPS, and laser scanners using c++
- Design and manufacture of custom data collection hardware.
- Research and purchasing of all hardware used by the company.
- Point of contact for DARPA project integrators.
Education
Masters of Electrical and Computer Engineering @ U of Iowa thesis 2001–2003
BSEE, Bachelors of Electrical Engineering @ U of Iowa 1998–2001


Page Links: Index Page
| TURIN 18th Aug 2010, 21:35 permalink Post: 21 |
There's an interesting piece here...
Concorde: story of a supersonic pioneer By Kenneth Owen, Science Museum (Great Britain) Dr Hooker's argument that it makes more sense leaving the dead weight of an APU on the ground rather than carry it around at supersonic speed makes sense. (I presume this is the late Sir Stanley Hooker)
Quote:
|
||||||
| ChristiaanJ 18th Aug 2010, 22:19 permalink Post: 22 |
TURIN,
Thnks for the headup... I still have to get that book into my little library. I've seen that quote before. Dr. Hooker was right of course. I think we'll never know what Iran Air's reasoning was...... Even with the vastly inferior infrastructucture in the Middle East at the time, it would seem to me it would have been much cheaper to station enough GPUs and ASUs at their various destinations (only two aircraft, after all), rather than go for an airline-specific APU fit. |
||||||
| jodeliste 29th Oct 2010, 16:11 permalink Post: 626 |
Nitpicking
A detail I know but wasnt the Olympus really a Bristol engine? (cf Hooker "not much of an engineer" )I know RR bought the company but it wasnt their original design
rod |
||||||
| jodeliste 12th Dec 2010, 09:35 permalink Post: 858 |
Stan Hooker
This is for Cristiaan
( and maybe others)
Ive tracked down my old VHS tape of the interview with Stanley Hooker which you said you would like to see, if you PM me your address I will send you a dvd copy cheers rod |
||||||
| CliveL 27th Dec 2010, 14:04 permalink Post: 1026 |
A pot pourri of responses after my Christmas reading!
Quote:
This actually is interesting in that the n umbers show one of the fundamental features that made the Ol 593 such a good choice. If you look closely at the TO and cruise values you will find that at TO the overall compressor pressure ratio is 13.5 the compressor exit temperature 460 degC and the turbine inlet temperaure is 1152 degC. In cruise the pressure ratio is 10.5, the compressor exit is 565 degC and the TET 1100 degC. Somebody, I can't find the exact post, was asking whether the elevated cruise total temperatures affected engine life, and here we see why this is so. As Christian said in another posting, when you compress air it gets hotter - from 21 degC to 460 degC at take off and from 127 degC to 565 degC in cruise. A fundamental limit on engine operation is the turbine entry temperature. Not only does it affect the maximum TO thrust you can get but also the continued exposure to cruise TETs has a very big effect on engine fatigue life, and engine manufacturers have shown extremes of ingenuity when developing new materials and ways of cooling the blades to increase allowable TET. The problem with supersonic operations is that you start from an elevated intake delivery temperature so that when the flow exits the compressor it is already very hot 565 instead of 460 to be exact. But the maximum temperature one can stand for fatigue reasons is limited, therefore the amount of fuel you can pour in must be limited also, and the thrust you can develop per pound of airflow is roughly proportional to the fuel input/temperature rise. To get any sensible cruise thrust then one must squeeze the cruise TET as high as you dare for fatigue reasons but also you need to keep the compression ratio down so that the temperature going into the combustion chambers is as low as you can get away with. This tend to drive engines designed for extended supersonic operations to having a low pressure ratio. This is against the trend in subsonic operations where compression ratios have been steadily increasing along with bypass ratios. The net result then is that the engine must be designed with a low OPR and must operate with cruise TET much closer to its TO TET value than would be necessary, or indeed desirable, on a subsonic design.
Quote:
Actually, here, as on some other apparent carry-overs, one should look at the equipment supplier rather than the aircraft manufacturer to trace continuity. Here we have Messier supplying Concorde's gear and Dowty (OK they are now part of Messier) supplying the A330. And having worked on both, I seem to remember that the means of doing the shortening are quite different.
Quote:
Yes, they both came out of the Bristol drawing office. One minor anecdote: the 'ramshorn' stick was a novelty to the Concorde flight test crews but they got to like it, or at least put up with it. All went well until it came to the time when Dave Davies, the ARB Chief Test Pilot, came to put his rubber stamp on the aircraft. Concorde's seats, just like those on your car, could be moved back and fore to get your legs on the pedals and up and down so you could see over the bonnet (sorry, instrument panel). The control column of course stayed in one place, so the relationship of the 'horns' to ones thighs varied with ones height. Andre Turcat was about 6ft 2in, Trubbie and the others of average height. The smallest regular pilot was Jean Franchi at, I suppose, about 5ft 7 or 5ft 8. No problems. But Dave Davies was short like me and he found that he could not get full back stick and full aileron because the ramshorn fouled his thighs. Consternation! Completely unacceptable! I don't know what arguments they used to convince him it was all OK really, but it got through certification. I would certainly be interested to learn from the pilots in this group as to whether it was ever a problem.
Quote:
I can't resist this one!. Has anyone ever noticed/wondered about the tiny bit of the outer elevon that has been chopped off? That was my first real input into the design as a young erk looking at variability of touchdown conditions and coming to the conclusion that if the pilot got into trouble and was trying to pick up a trailing wing with too much AoA as well then he was likely to hit the ground with the downgoing elevon. I persuaded my boss that this was so and we made a small adjustment. In self defence I am going to plead that this was well before the days of the Type 28 nozzle, so the issue of buckets contacting the ground first never came up!
Quote:
To the point where an American Airline maintainance engineer, watching a prototype taking off and with full benefit of being located strategically for maximum sideline noise, remarked on what he described as 'visible acoustic radiation' On another occasion, it was reputed that Stanley Hooker, watching a TO in the company of HRH the Duke of Edinburgh, remarked that "You know Sir that that noise represents less energy than it takes to boil an egg". to which he got the reply "Then I must congratulate you Sir Stanley, on producing so much noise for the expenditure of so little energy".
Quote:
There was an effect and in consequence the aircraft performance brochures were formally calculated for north/south flight. Pity really, it would sometimes have been nice to be able to fly guarantee performance demonstrations in the most favourable direction That's enough for today! CliveL |
Page Links: Index Page


Things fall. Pencils, buildings, people, everything falls. The Earth is falling towards the Sun. Luckily, it is falling in
a way that doesn't hit the Sun.
Early Theories of Gravity
Physics often contradicts our feelings for how it should work. The history of gravity tells the story of humanity realizing
we aren't the center of the universe.
The Greek philosopher
Aristotle (384–322 BC) believed that the natural place for the element of earth and water was down. The natural
place for the elements of air and fire was up. He also believed that heavier objects fell faster than light objects.
Like many early philosophers, Aristotle organized the sky into a geocentric model. Moving planetary spheres surrounded a
stationary and spherical Earth.
The geocentric models showed flaws. Planets would inexplicably change in speed and direction. To correct these
flaws several small circles called epicycles were added to the path of the planets. As telescopes and data
collection methods improved, the number of epicycles grew.
In 1543, Polish astronomer,
Nicolaus Copernicus published a book on the heliocentric theory, the idea that the planets revolved around
the Sun, not the Earth. His heliocentric theory marks the beginning of the the scientific revolution.
In 1609, German
astronomer, Johannes Kepler published 3 laws of planetary motion based on the heliocentric theory. In
his model orbits moved in an
ellipse, not a circle.
Italian natural philosopher, Galileo Galilei, discovered that falling objects all accelerate at the same rate as long as
air resistance isn't a significant factor.
Galileo also championed Copernican heliocentrism. This blasphemous idea upset the Catholic church so much they
found him guilty of heresy. The church forced him to recant his findings, they banned his work, and they
sentenced him to house arrest from 1633 until his death in 1642.
Universal Gravitation
In 1687
Isaac Newton published his book, Mathematical Principles of Natural Philosophy. The book contained his
laws of motion and his law of universal gravitation. His reasoning was based on geometric proofs and new
mathematical techniques which are now called calculus.
Universal gravitation states that every particle in the universe is attracted to every other particle. Amazingly,
universal gravitation connects the earth and sky with one equation. The same force that makes apples fall
also makes stars, planets, and moons orbit each other!
$$ F = \frac{GM_{1}M_{2}}{r^{2}} $$
\(F\) = force of gravity [N, Newtons, kg m/s²]
vector \(G\) = 6.67408 × 10
-11 = universal gravitation constant [N m²/kg²]
\(M\) = mass [kg, kilograms]
\(r\) = distance between the center of each mass [m, meters]
In 1916 universal gravitation was improved on by Einstein's
general relativity, but universal gravitation is still used for low mass and low speed situations, like
the Earth and its satellites.
Each mass feels an equal but opposite force as predicted by Newton's 3rd law. This means that the same force
of gravity you feel towards the Earth the Earth feels towards you. So why don't we notice the Earth accelerate
towards you?
Notice how small G is (6.674 x 10
-11). Out of the four fundamental forces gravity is by far the weakest. If gravity is so weak why do
we notice its effects so easily?
Planet
mass (kg)
radius (km)
density (g/cm³)
Sun
2.00 × 10
30
695 700
1.408
Mercury
3.301 × 10
23
2 440
5.427
Venus
4.867 × 10
24
6 052
5.243
Earth
5.972 × 10
24
6 371
5.515
Moon
7.346 × 10
22
1737
3.344
Mars
6.417 × 10
23
3390
3.933
Jupiter
1.899 × 10
27
70 000
1.326
Saturn
5.685 × 10
26
58 232
0.687
Uranus
8.68 × 10
25
25 362
1.270
Neptune
1.024 × 10
26
24 622
1.638
Example: Find the force of gravity between the Earth and the Moon. The distance between them is
384 403 km.
solution
$$ F = \frac{GM_{1}M_{2}}{r^{2}} $$ $$ F = \frac{(6.674 \times 10^{-11})(5.972 \times 10^{24}) (7.346 \times 10^{22})}{(3.844
\times 10^{8})^{2}}$$ $$ F = \frac{(6.674 \times 10^{-11})(5.972 \times 10^{24}) (7.346 \times 10^{22})}{14.78
\times 10^{16}}$$ $$ F = \frac{6.674 \times 5.972 \times 7.346}{14.78} \times \frac{10^{-11}10^{24}10^{22}}{10^{16}}$$
$$ F = 19.798 \times 10^{19} \, \mathrm{N}$$
Example: Find the force of gravity between the Earth and the Sun. The distance between them is 149.6
billion m.
solution
$$ F = \frac{GM_{1}M_{2}}{r^{2}} $$ $$ F = \frac{(6.674 \times 10^{-11})(5.972 \times 10^{24}) (2.00 \times 10^{30})}{(149.6
\times 10^{9})^{2}}$$ $$ F = \frac{(6.674 \times 10^{-11})(5.972 \times 10^{24}) (2.00 \times 10^{30})}{22380
\times 10^{18}}$$ $$ F = 3.561 \times 10^{22} \, \mathrm{N}$$
Example: Find the force of gravity between the Earth and a 100 kg person that is 10 000 000
m from the center of the Earth.
solution
$$ F = \frac{GM_{1}M_{2}}{r^{2}} $$ $$ F = \frac{(6.674 \times 10^{-11})(5.972 \times 10^{24})(100)}{ 10\,000\,000^{2}}$$
$$ F = \frac{(6.674 \times 10^{-11})(5.972 \times 10^{24})(100)}{ 10^{14}}$$ $$ F = 398.57 \, \mathrm{N}$$
Example: How massive must an object be in order to feel a force of 100 N at a distance of 10 000 000
m from the center of the Earth?
solution
$$ F = \frac{GM_{1}M_{2}}{r^{2}} $$ $$ M_{1} = \frac{Fr^{2}}{GM_{2}}$$ $$ M_{1} = \frac{(100)(10\,000\,000)^{2}}{(6.674 \times
10^{-11})(5.972 \times 10^{24})}$$ $$ M_{1} = \frac{(100)(10^{14})}{(6.674 \times 10^{-11})(5.972 \times
10^{24})}$$ $$ M_{1} = 25.01 \, \mathrm{kg}$$
Example: When it is closest to the Sun on its 75 year orbit,
Halley's Comet feels a force of gravity from the Sun of 3.65×10
12 N. Calculate its distance from the Sun using the comet's mass of 2.2×10
14 kg.
solution
$$ F = \frac{GM_{1}M_{2}}{r^{2}} $$ $$ r^{2} = \frac{GM_{1}M_{2}}{F} $$ $$ r^{2} = \frac{(6.674 \times 10^{-11})(2.00 \times
10^{30})(2.2 \times 10^{14})}{3.65 \times 10^{12}} $$ $$ \sqrt{r^{2}} = \sqrt{8.04 \times 10^{21}} $$
$$ r = 8.97 \times 10^{10}\,\mathrm{m} $$
Gravitational Acceleration
It is useful to adapt the universal gravitation equation to predict acceleration. To find acceleration we just
need to divide an object's gravitational force by its mass.
derivation of universal gravitational acceleration
$$ F = mg $$ $$ \frac{F}{m} = g $$
Newton's second law tells us we can replace F/M with acceleration.
$$ F = \frac{GM_{1}M_{2}}{r^{2}} $$ $$ \frac{F}{M_{2}} = \frac{GM_{1}}{r^{2}} $$ $$ g = \frac{GM_{1}}{r^{2}} $$
$$ g = \frac{GM}{r^{2}} $$
\(g\) = acceleration of gravity [m/s²]
vector \(G\) = \(\small 6.674 \times 10^{-11}\) = universal gravitation constant [m³/kg/s²]
\(M\) = mass of the body pulling [kg, kilograms]
(not the body experiencing the acceleration)
\(r\) = distance between the center of each mass [m, meters]
The acceleration vector is pointed towards the center of the mass producing the acceleration.
The mass of the body being accelerated isn't used in this equation. Use the mass of the body producing the acceleration.
To find the acceleration of objects on Earth use Earth's mass.
The simulation below shows a vector
field. Each vector shows the gravitational acceleration potentially felt at that location. These
diagrams are helpful for predicting how a particle will accelerate.
Click the mouse to push the masses around. Number of particles =
Example: Find the acceleration of gravity for an object on the surface of Earth.
Is it really 9.8 m/s²?
solution
$$ r = 6\,371\,000 \, \mathrm{m} $$ $$ g = \frac{GM}{r^{2}} $$ $$ g = \frac{(6.674\times 10^{-11})(5.972\times 10^{24})}{(6.371\times10^{6})^{2}}
$$ $$ g = \frac{(6.674\times 10^{-11})(5.972\times 10^{24})}{40.590\times10^{12}} $$ $$ g = \frac{(6.674)(5.972)}{40.590}
\times 10^{-11+24-12}$$ $$ g=0.981\,95 \times 10^{1}$$ $$ g=9.8195 \, \mathrm{\frac{m}{s^{2}}}$$
Example: Find how far away from the Earth you need to be to only accelerate at half of 9.8 m/s².
solution
$$ g = \frac{GM}{r^{2}} $$ $$ r^{2} = \frac{GM}{g} $$ $$ r^{2} = \frac{(6.674\times 10^{-11})(5.972\times 10^{24})}{9.8 \times
0.5} $$ $$ r = 9\,160\,226 \,\mathrm{m} = 9160 \,\mathrm{km} $$ $$\text{distance above Earth's surface}$$
$$ 9160\, \mathrm{km} - 6371\,\mathrm{km} = 2789 \,\mathrm{km}$$
Example: Mars has two very small moons,
Phobos and
Deimos. Phobos has a surface gravity of 0.0057 m/s² and a surface radius of 11 266 m. Calculate the
mass of Phobos? (Does your answer agree with wikipedia?)
solution
$$ g = \frac{GM}{r^{2}} $$ $$ M = \frac{gr^2}{G}$$ $$ M = \frac{(0.0057)(11\,266)^2}{6.674\times 10^{-11}}$$ $$M = 1.08 \times
10^{16}\,\mathrm{kg}$$
Planet
mass (kg)
radius (km)
surface g (m/s²)
Mercury
3.301 × 10
23
2 440
3.7
Venus
4.867 × 10
24
6 052
8.9
Earth
5.972 × 10
24
6 371
9.8
Mars
6.417 × 10
23
3390
3.7
Example: Which terrestrial planet is being graphed?
hint
Hover your mouse over the graph. Move your mouse horizontally to check the radius for each planet in the
chart above. If the acceleration and the radius match it is the correct planet.
answer
Planet
mass (kg)
radius (km)
surface g (m/s²)
Jupiter
1.899 × 10
27
69 911
?
Saturn
5.685 × 10
26
58 232
?
Uranus
8.68 × 10
25
25 362
?
Neptune
1.024 × 10
26
24 622
?
 You need to do math for this one.
answer
Inverse-Square Law
$$\frac{1}{r^2}$$
All particles are attracted to each other, but the attraction is divided by the distance squared. Physical laws that diminish
at 1/r² are common in nature because of how signals spread out in 3 dimensions.
If you threw darts in random directions, the chance of hitting your target would obey this rule. Notice how the density of
lines decreases with distance.
As you can see in the graph below, a 1/r² function has some interesting results at r = 0 and f = 0.
What distance between masses produces a force of zero?
What happens to the force of gravity as the distance between masses approaches zero?
What else, besides gravity, might follow an inverse square law?
Example: If you triple the distance between two massive objects, what happens to their force of gravity?
What about ten times the radius?
solution
This is easier to understand with some made up numbers. Set the masses and G to equal 1 since they aren't
changing.
$$\text{triple}$$ $$r = 3$$ $$ F = \frac{1}{r^2}$$ $$ F = \frac{1}{3^2}$$ $$ F = \frac{1}{9}$$
$$\text{ten times}$$ $$r = 10$$ $$ F = \frac{1}{r^2}$$ $$ F = \frac{1}{10^2}$$ $$ F = \frac{1}{100}$$
As the distance between two masses increases, the force of gravity decreases.
Gravitational Potential Energy
Our old gravitational potential energy equation (U=mgh) can be made more accurate if we replace g = 9.8 with a calculated
gravitational acceleration. This version of gravitational potential energy now works beyond Earth's surface.
derivation of universal gravitational potential energy
$$U_{g} = mgh \quad g = \color{blue}{\frac{GM}{r^{2}}} $$ $$U_{g} = m{\color{blue}{\frac{GM}{r^{2}}}}h $$ $$U_{g} = \frac{GM_{1}M_{2}}{r^{2}}r
$$ $$U_{g} = \frac{GM_{1}M_{2}}{r} $$
When distance is very big the energy goes to zero, so it makes sense to choose the zero of this gravitational
potential energy at an infinite distance away. This means that as we bring a mass closer to another mass we have
negative potential energy. $$U_{g} = -\frac{GM_{1}M_{2}}{r} $$
$$U_{g} = -\frac{GM_{1}M_{2}}{r} $$
\(U_g\) = gravitational potential energy [J, Joules]
\(G\) = 6.67408 × 10
-11 = universal gravitation constant [N(m/kg)²]
\(M\) = mass [kg, kilograms]
\(r\) = distance between the center of each mass [m, meters]
What is the gravitational potential energy when two masses are at zero distance away?
What is the gravitational potential energy when two masses are at an infinite distance away?
Energy is a scalar, not a vector. This means that when we calculate gravitational potential energy it has no direction.
You can see the potential energy in the simulation below as a scalar field. Think of the reddish regions as being
deeper into the
gravity well.
Poke around with your mouse. Number of particles =
Example: Calculate the gravitational potential energy between two 100 000 kg masses when there
is only 2 m between the center of each mass.
solution
$$U_{g} = -\frac{GM_{1}M_{2}}{r}$$ $$U_{g} = -\frac{(6.674 \times 10^{-11}) (100\,000)(100\,000)} {2} $$ $$U_{g} = -0.33\,\mathrm{J}$$
The energy is negative because it would take positive work to separate the masses.
Example: Two 100 000 kg masses are 2 meters apart. How much work would it take to bring them to
10 m apart?
solution
$$U_{i} = -\frac{GM_{1}M_{2}}{r}$$ $$U_{i} = -\frac{(6.674 \times 10^{-11})(100\,000)(100\,000)}{2}$$ $$U_{i} = -0.33\,\mathrm{J}$$
$$U_{f} = -\frac{(6.674 \times 10^{-11})(100\,000)(100\,000)}{10}$$ $$U_{f} = -0.068\,\mathrm{J}$$
$$E_i = E_f$$ $$U_{i} + W = U_{f} $$ $$-0.33 + W = -0.068$$ $$W = 0.262 \, \mathrm{J}$$
Example: A 2000 kg space ship starts at rest 20 000 km from the surface of Earth. How much kinetic
energy will the ship have after it falls down to 10 000km from the surface of Earth?
hint Use conservation of energy. Set the initial kinetic and gravitational potential equal to the final kinetic
and gravitational potential.
Example: Find the minimum escape velocity for a 100kg person on Earth.
hint Use conservation of energy to find the energy needed to bring both the kinetic and potential energy to zero.


Hi 👋! Please fill out the form below to start diagnosing with the available agent.
Thank you for chatting with us, If you can take a minute and rate this chat:


In this paper, we study the hidden dependencies that are a special kind of data flows. They play an important role in software maintenance and evolution because they propagate changes among the classes and they are hard to detect. We propose a technique that finds hidden dependencies through the computation of an "execute completely after" relation that is filtered using dynamically generated preconditions and postconditions. We show that these hidden dependencies exist even in well-structured software, like the open source programs JUnit, Drawlets, and Apache FtpServer. We also discuss the precision of this technique.


[Board "Custom"] [Size "8x8"] [Promotions "Q,R"] [r*nbqk*bnr*/p*p*p*p*p*p*p*p*/8/8/8/8/P*P*P*P*P*P*P*P*/R*NBQK*BNR*:0:1:w]
Width
Height
Set dimensions
Current mode:
Add pieces
Add boards
Add next piece as:
Not yet moved
Already moved
Select preset:
Standard
Standard - Turn Zero
Load preset
Sorry, your browser needs to support canvases to render this!
Loading...


Please, let us know at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>which workshop you want to cancel. Thank you!
<EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS>jbenacek@....cz


X
Order Summary
Order Total
$
0.00
Basic Contact Info
Name
Email
Phone
Shipping address
Recipient
Organization
Street Address
City
State
Postal Code
Shipping Method
Payment method
Name on Card
Card Type
Select Card Type
Card number
Expiration Date
CVC
Organization
Billing Address
City
State
Postal Code
Cancel
Pay
$
0.00
$
0.00
Select State or Territory
Alabama
Alaska
Arizona
Arkansas
California
Colorado
Connecticut
Delaware
District Of Columbia
Florida
Georgia
Hawaii
Idaho
Illinois
Indiana
Iowa
Kansas
Kentucky
Louisiana
Maine
Maryland
Massachusetts
Michigan
Minnesota
Mississippi
Missouri
Montana
Nebraska
Nevada
New Hampshire
New Jersey
New Mexico
New York
North Carolina
North Dakota
Ohio
Oklahoma
Oregon
Pennsylvania
Rhode Island
South Carolina
South Dakota
Tennessee
Texas
Utah
Vermont
Virginia
Washington
West Virginia
Wisconsin
Wyoming
American Samoa
Guam
Northern Mariana Islands
Puerto Rico
United States Minor Outlying Islands
Virgin Islands
Armed Forces Americas
Armed Forces Pacific
Armed Forces Others


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %}
Create, update and send your texts to your display
Click on the links above to create a new text or see a list of existing texts.


|
Assignment1
|
Public Member Functions | |
| Move (int startIdx, int destIdx, ChessPiece originallyAtDest) | |
| int | getStartIdx () |
| int | getDestIdx () |
| ChessPiece | getOriginallyAtDest () |
Move – Class to store a move played during a chess Game
| Move.Move | ( | int | startIdx, |
| int | destIdx, | ||
| ChessPiece | originallyAtDest | ||
| ) |
Constructor for Move class.
| startIdx | index on board from where the move was played |
| destIdx | index to where the piece was moved |
| originallyAtDest | reference to the piece that was originally at the destIdx (if there was one) |
| int Move.getDestIdx | ( | ) |
Getter for destination index.
| ChessPiece Move.getOriginallyAtDest | ( | ) |
Getter for piece originally at the destination location.
| int Move.getStartIdx | ( | ) |
Getter for the startIdx


public interface IPort
IPort
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
EdgeDirection |
getDirection() |
HexLocation |
getLocation() |
int |
getRatio() |
ResourceType |
getResource() |
void |
setDirection(EdgeDirection direction) |
void |
setLocation(HexLocation location) |
void |
setRatio(int ratio) |
void |
setResource(ResourceType resource) |
ResourceType getResource()
Postcondition: Retrieved the value.
void setResource(ResourceType resource)
resource
- Postcondition: Value has been updated.
HexLocation getLocation()
Postcondition: Retrieved the value.
void setLocation(HexLocation location)
location
- Postcondition: Value has been updated.
EdgeDirection getDirection()
Postcondition: Retrieved the value.
void setDirection(EdgeDirection direction)
direction
- Postcondition: Value has been updated.
int getRatio()
Postcondition: Retrieved the value.
void setRatio(int ratio)
ratio
- Postcondition: Value has been updated.


© 2019
| antarcticus antarctica antarcticum | of Antarctic regions | |||
| ant | ant | pre | anti αντι opposite, over, against, before, instead of, for | |
| arctos | arct | noun/f | αρκτοϛ GK: bear; L: the bear constellations, the north | |
| icus | ic | adj | -ικοϛ adjective suffix for nouns: belonging to, from, of | |
| Nothofagus antarctica (G. Forst.) Oerst. Trisetum antarcticum (G. Forst.) Trin. Alopecurus antarcticus Vahl | ||||
| antennariifolius antennariifolia antennariifolium | Antennaria leaved | |||
| antennaria | antennari | noun/f | antenna yard arm from which a sail is hung (from which the word for insect antennae is derived) | |
| arius adjective suffix for nouns or numbers: connected to or possessed by | ||||
| i | i | cnct | connective vowel used by botanical Latin | |
| folius | foli | adj | folium leaf | |
| Packera antennariifolia (Britt.) W.A. Weber & A. Love Senecio antennariifolius Britt. | ||||
| anthocrene anthocrenai | fountain of flowers | |||
| anthos | anth | noun/n | ανϑοϛ flower | |
| o | o | cnct | connective vowel in botanical Latin, usually for Greek words but in some cases, such as color tingeing, for Latin words | |
| crene | cren | noun/f | κρηνη spring, fountain-head | |
| anthopogon anthopogon | bearded flower | |||
| anthos | anth | noun/n | ανϑοϛ flower | |
| o | o | cnct | connective vowel in botanical Latin, usually for Greek words but in some cases, such as color tingeing, for Latin words | |
| pogon | pogon | noun/m | πωγων the beard | |
| anthracinus anthracina anthracinum | the color of coal | |||
| anthrax | anthrac | noun/m | ανϑραξ, ακοϛ coal, charcoal | |
| inus | in | adj | -ινοϛ adjective suffix for nouns: composition, color, resembling, owning | |
| Gyrophora anthracina (Wulfen) Korber | ||||
| anticus antica anticum | before, in front | |||
| anticus | antic | adj | in front, before | |
| antipodus antipoda antipodum | of the polar regions, the Antipodes | |||
| anti | anti | pre | αντι opposite, over, against, before, instead of, for | |
| pous | pod | noun/m | πουϛ, ποδοϛ foot | |
| us | adj | Latinizing suffix | ||
| antipyreticus antipyretica antipyreticum | anti fire | |||
| anti | anti | pre | αντι opposite, over, against, before, instead of, for | |
| pyra | pyr | noun/f | πυρα funeral pyre | |
| eticus | etic | adj | iticus -ιτικοϛ ? adjective suffix: suitability, capability, owned by | |
| Fontinalis antipyretica Hedw. | ||||
| antiqui antiquorum | of the ancient(s) | |||
| generative of antiqui | antiqu | noun/m | the ancients | |
| Colocasia antiquorum Schott | ||||
| antiquus antiqua antiquum | old | |||
| antiquus | antiqu | adj | what has been; former, old, ancient | |
| Elymus antiquus (Nevski) Tzvelev | ||||
| antirrhiniflorus antirrhiniflora antirrhiniflorum | Antirrhinum flowered | |||
| antirrhinum | antirrhin | noun/n | anti αντι opposite, over, against, before, instead of, for | |
| r ρ sometimes the Greek aspirated 'r' is rrh and sometimes rh in the Latin transliteration | ||||
| rhis ριϛ, ινοϛ the nose | ||||
| inus -ινοϛ adjective suffix for nouns: composition, color, resembling, owning | ||||
| i | i | cnct | connective vowel used by botanical Latin | |
| florus | flor | ppar | floreo to bloom, to flower | |
| Asarina antirrhiniflora (Humb. & Bonpl. ex Willd.) Pennell | ||||
| antirrhinifolius antirrhinifolia antirrhinifolium | Antirrhinum leaved | |||
| antirrhinum | antirrhin | noun/n | anti αντι opposite, over, against, before, instead of, for | |
| r ρ sometimes the Greek aspirated 'r' is rrh and sometimes rh in the Latin transliteration | ||||
| rhis ριϛ, ινοϛ the nose | ||||
| inus -ινοϛ adjective suffix for nouns: composition, color, resembling, owning | ||||
| i | i | cnct | connective vowel used by botanical Latin | |
| folius | foli | adj | folium leaf | |
| antirrhinoides antirrhinoides antirrhinoides | like Antirrhinum | |||
| antirrhinum | antirrhin | noun/n | anti αντι opposite, over, against, before, instead of, for | |
| r ρ sometimes the Greek aspirated 'r' is rrh and sometimes rh in the Latin transliteration | ||||
| rhis ριϛ, ινοϛ the nose | ||||
| inus -ινοϛ adjective suffix for nouns: composition, color, resembling, owning | ||||
| oides | oid | adj | -οειδεϛ adjective suffix for nouns: like, resemble | |
| Scutellaria antirrhinoides Benth. | ||||
| apenninus apennina apenninum | in the Apennines | |||
| apenninus | apennin | adj | Apenninus a mountain range that runs diagonally across Italy | |
| Anemone apennina L. Helianthemum apenninum Miller ex L. | ||||
| apertus aperta apertum | open | |||
| apertus | apert | adj | without covering, uncovered | |
| Nomocharis aperta Wils. ex Franch. Pappophorum apertum Munro ex Scribn. | ||||
| apetalus apetala apetalum | without petals | |||
| a | a | pre | abs away from | |
| petalum | petal | noun/n | πεταλον Mod L petal (Gk: leaf, tablet) | |
| us | adj | Latinizing suffix | ||
| Lychnis apetala L., non Silene apetala Willd. Melandrium apetalum (L.) Fenzl Myosurus apetalus Gray | ||||
| aphyllus aphylla aphyllum | leafless | |||
| a | a | pre | α- not, without, less | |
| phyllon | phyll | noun/n | φυλλον leaf; foliage | |
| us | adj | Latinizing suffix | ||
| Iris aphylla L. Calligonum aphyllum (Pall.) Gurke Pedilanthus aphyllus Boiss. | ||||
| apiciniger apicinigra apicinigrum | black tip | |||
| apex | apic | noun/m | tip, point, top, extreme end | |
| i | i | cnct | connective vowel used by botanical Latin | |
| niger | nigr | adj | black | |
| apiculatus apiculata apiculatum | abrupt short point | |||
| apex | apic | noun/m | tip, point, top, extreme end | |
| ulus | ul | noun/m | dimutive substantive suffix for 1st & 2nd declension nouns | |
| atus | at | adj | adjectival suffix for nouns: possessive of or likeness of something (with, shaped, made)/ for verb participles: a completed action, -ed | |
| Cotoneaster apiculata Rehd. & Wilson Bryum apiculatum Schwaegr. Calochortus apiculatus Baker | ||||
| apifer apifera apiferum | bee bearing | |||
| apis | ap | noun/f | bee | |
| i | i | cnct | connective vowel used by botanical Latin | |
| fer | fer | apar | fero to bear, carry, bring | |
| apiifolius apiifolia apiifolium | parsley leaved | |||
| apium | api | noun/n | parsley | |
| i | i | cnct | connective vowel used by botanical Latin | |
| folius | foli | adj | folium leaf | |
| Maxonia apiifolia (Sw.) C. Christens. Ligusticum apiifolium (Nutt. ex Torr. & Gray) Gray |


Let's look at an example of how this works, using insurance as an example. When an insurance company sells you insurance, they calculate the probability that you will use it - and how much they'll have to pay you if you do use it. If you don't use the insurance, they "win" the amount of money that you pay for the insurance - if you do use it, they lose whatever they have to pay out for the claim (minus whatever you paid them). On average, over lots and lots of customers, they'll earn the expected value from each customer. Let's look at an example.
in-context


Welcome to the Color Block Picker
Please select the
yellow
box!
Correct responses in a row:
0
Want to play again?Click Here


- VGI is organising Zonal level Sports fest on behalf of Dr. A.P.J Abdul Kalam Technical University, Lucknow.
- The following events will be conducted
- VGI Campus
Badminton, Table Tennis, Chess, Volleyball, Basketball, Athletics-Shot-put,Kabaddi,
Discus throw, Long jump and High jump
- VGI Campus
Football and Athletics-100mts, 200mts, 400mts, 800mts ,1500mts running, 4x100mts,
4x400mts relay and Javelin throw.
-
The competitions will be conducted in accordance with the rules of the Federations
of respective games and Dr. A.P.J Abdul Kalam Technical University, Lucknow as updated from time to time.
- All the Matches will be on knock out Basis
-
The names of participants for each events should be submitted separately at the
time of registration on form-2 (check registration section) duly signed by
Principal/Coach/Teacher-Incharge.(Teams are required to bring two hard copies
of the form-2 and two photographs of the participants according to the events
they are participating in).
-
Participants should bring their own kit and personal equipments which they intend
to use during the competitions (All the teams/participants should be in proper sports kit).
-
The events organisers will not be responsible for loss of any items of the participants.
-
Consumption of any alcoholic beverages, smoking and taking any kind of illegal drugs is strictly prohibited. Anyone found guilty is liable to be expelled from the fest and the registration of respective college will be forfeited.
- Every participants must be students of affiliated institution from AKTU, Lucknow (Only GHAZIABAD & MODI NAGAR District).
- Every college have to report at sharp 8.30 AM for the registration & Document verification at Vishveshwarya Group Of Institutions, Dadri.
- The Final list of students & college must reach zonal centre(VIET, Dadri) on or before 19th Sept 2019. Changes after that would not be accepted.
- All the participants should bring their college Identity Cards.
All the participants should bring No Objection Certificate from
Director/Principle of the concerned college. Event wise list of
participants may be prepared for this purpose.
- One player can participate in maximum 2 games.In sports category,athletics
will be treated as one game event where a student can take part in maximum two events.
In case of clash in the timing of two events, no request for changing the time of any
event will be entertained.
- All the participating colleges should provide list of each team to the zonal
centre at least 10 days before starting of the fest.
- Only one team from a college will be allowed to participate in a particular
event.
- All the teams should report at respective zonal centre timely so that
registration process can be completed as per time schedule.
- Zonal centres will issue an identity card to all the participants/office
bearers who will bear this card at all times during the events.
- Participants of all events should report at the assigned venue at least
30 minutes before start of the respective events.
- Two office bearers, 1Male/1Female, should accompany the squad from each
participating college who will be responsible for discipline of their team.
Officials should also bring their college Identity Card.
- If any participants is found involved in any indisciplinary activities
he/she will be debarred from the tournament immediately.
- Illegal participation of any player/Team in any event will be responsible
for disqualification of all teams of the concerned college from all events of
the tournament and the college authority will be responsible for this act.
- Religion based performances will not be allowed. Such performances may
cause disqualification.
- Decision of the judges/umpires will be final and binding to all.
- Each zonal centre should from a three member committee, from the
participating colleges, who will monitor the events and will help to resolve
the issues in case of any dispute.
- Only winners of each event will be eligible to participate State Level
Sports Events.
- All zonal centres should make proper arrangement of medical facility for
the participants.
- Each zoanl centre should make proper arrangement of Photography/Videography
on the days of events.
- All the Coordinators of Zonal centres will provide a detailed report of fest,
including the college wise/event wise list of participants and event wise list
of winners/runners (Gold/Silver/Bronze) within 3 days of completion of the event
to the Dean Student Welfare of the university at email id<EMAIL_ADDRESS>A separate list of winners (Gold medallist) only should be sent on the next day
of completion of the fest.
- All the concerned teams and participants must reach Vishveshwarya Institute Of Engg. &
Technology premises before 8:30 am on 24th January, 2019.
- Participant of all the events should report at their event venue at least 10 minutes before
commencement of the event.
- For any query Please Contact student co-ordinators : Mr. Aman Abdullah–<PHONE_NUMBER>,
Mr. Prashant Sharma –<PHONE_NUMBER>
- The list of all participants for all events must be sent before 19th September, 2019 to
the given mail address as per format otherwise their college team will not be
Allowed to participate in this sports meet
- Email:convener@vgi.ac.in


Employee Moon
View Employees Tution Applications and Update Status
Log Out
Employee Info
Form Information - Table 2
Status Information - Table 3
Balance Information - Table 4
Employee Application Approval
Form Id:
Empoyee Id:
Presentation Satisfactory
Satisfied
Denied


A SIMPLESTATUSBAR is a simple frame that shows a texture partly (from left to right) based on the SIMPLESTATUSBAR current value vs its max value. The Texture is stretched to the total frames size.


My name is Ogunjobi Emmanuel. Am a software developer and UI/UX Designer with experience on mobile application using different languages and design with Adobe XD, Photoshop and Figma. My core language is Java and For Mobile Development. I also write the following languages: C#, Python, NodeJs
I enjoy developing softwares to make work simpler, easier, faster and stress free with my skills.


Introduce to Flexbox
- Introduce Flexbox
- A quick flexbox example
- Axes and Direction with flexbox
- Axes and Direction in action
- Ordering elements with flexbox
- Ordering elements demo
- Aligning items & justifying content
- Aligning items & justifying content in Action
Flexible Boxes


Create New Agenda
This appears in large text at the top of your agenda. Event names work well here.
(Optional) This appears in smaller text just below the agenda title.
Where is the event for this agenda taking place?
Paste in a Google Map link.
Where can visitors go to learn more about this event?
This is where you can add whatever additional information may be needed.
{{person.bi}}


QUILLS A film review by Mark R. Leeper
Capsule: More enjoyable as a simple exercise in Grand Guignol than for the unoriginal theme, this is a rather cliched story of a rebel blamed for society's ills when it is really the establishment itself which is at fault. A good cast pits Geoffrey Rush against Michael Caine. But the film is more for fans of Jimmy Sangster than for those of Robert Bolt. Rating: 7 (0 to 10), low +2 (-4 to +4)
This year there were two films about the infamous Marquis de Sade and his imprisonment at the mental asylum at Charenton. There was Benoit Jacquot's more reserved SADE and Philip Kaufman's QUILLS. Both tell the same oft-repeated story as such diverse films as GREAT BALLS OF FIRE and THE PEOPLE VS. LARRY FLYNT. Each of these films tells the account of somebody notorious in his own time. But, we are told, the REAL evil was that of the establishment that tried to suppress and crush these free spirits. The world has come to tolerate what the outcast was doing and the real villain was not the free spirit but the world that wanted to suppress him. There probably are few other ways to tell the narrative of someone punished for free expression from the viewpoint of a world that now tolerates free expression. It would be hard to tell the story of the Marquis de Sade at Charenton any other way in a world that now tolerates Gangsta Rap that is just a violent. Though Peter Brook's 1966 MARAT/SADE is a film that escapes the cliched just about as well as it could be done.
It is the early 1800s and Napoleon is Emperor of France. The infamous Marquis de Sade (Geoffrey Rush) has seen the excesses of the Revolution and the Terror that followed. He has incorporated that horror in his "sadistic" writings. Now he lives imprisoned but in luxury at the Asylum at Charenton under the sympathetic but ineffective care of the Abbe Coulmier (Joaquin Phoenix). All he needs to engage his bizarre fantasies is paper, ink, and quills. Coulmier uses argument and what he sees as reason to try to reform his patient and bring him to God. Coulmier argues for restraint and virtue; De Sade is the prophet of unrestrained hedonism and fulfillment. Sade's therapy also involves his staging of innocuous plays with the inmates as actors. Naturally he subverts these plays in any ways possible.
 For him writing his fantasies is an irresistible compulsion. His laundress Madeleine (Kate Winslet) manages a tidy business smuggling his fiction to a courier who takes it in turn to be published. The stories sell and are enjoyed all over France and the Emperor Napoleon wants to see this affront to public decency squelched. He sends an alienist Dr. Royer-Collard (Michael Caine) to Charenton. (Alienists were the forerunners of psychiatrists like alchemists were the forerunners of chemists.) Royer-Collard obtains real results by torturing patients nearly to death and forcing them to give up their insanity. Royer-Collard is a respected man and recently has taken as a bride the reluctant Simone (Amelia Warner) who is about a third his age.
The screen has yet to provide a really hypnotic and effective de Sade. Such diverse talents as Kier Dullea, Klaus Kinski, Patrick Magee, Daniel Auteuil and the great Conrad Veidt have played the man, but it was (with the possible exception of Veidt) never played by someone who combines the whimsy and malignancy that the role requires. Rush has some power in the role, but even he falls short. Michael Caine represents a much more urbane and administrative evil and does a sufficient job but seemingly without his heart being in it. Kate Winslet of TITANIC fame plays the laundress transfixed by the notorious author. Joaquin Phoenix as a benightedly idealistic cleric is also acceptable but uninspired.
Sadly the theme of this story is over-familiar and tired from over-use. Where this film stands out is its ghoulish Grand Guignol vision of the tortures of the asylum and its enjoyably unpleasant anti-establishment view of the early 19th century. And perhaps in that de Sade would have appreciated it. I rate QUILLS a 7 on the 0 to 10 scale and a low +2 on the -4 to +4 scale. There were two additional treats for me. And it is a pleasure to see seasoned character actor Billie Whitelaw playing as the laundress's blind mother. Also being in the telecommunications industry myself, I enjoyed seeing the early telecommunications fiasco.
Mark R. Leeper<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Copyright 2000 Mark R. Leeper
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


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
10 to 30 mins
Serves
Serves 4
This lighter version of a potato gratin is a meal in itself but would also work wonderfully with pork. This is designed to be a low cost recipe.
In a saucepan of boiling water, boil the potatoes for seven minutes, or until half cooked. Add the carrots and continue to boil for a further 7-8 minutes, or until both the carrots and potatoes are tender. Remove from the heat and drain.
Meanwhile, heat a large saucepan over a medium heat. Add the butter and, once melted, gently fry the leek and bacon together for 7-8 minutes, or until the leeks are soft and the bacon golden-brown.
Preheat the grill to hot.
Sprinkle the flour into the pan with the bacon, stir and cook on the heat for one minute. Gradually add the apple juice and milk, stirring as you add until you have a smooth sauce. Bring to a simmer and simmer for two minutes.
Add the cooked potatoes and carrots to the pan and mix well so that everything is coated in the sauce. Taste and season with salt and pepper to taste.
Tip into a medium ovenproof baking dish (approximately 28x22cm/11x8½in in size). Sprinkle generously with fresh thyme leaves and a drizzle of olive oil. Place under the preheated grill for 10 minutes, or until golden and piping hot.