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Fright night at St Martin's church in Renton
Ghosts and ghouls of all shapes, sizes and patterns turned up at last week's event.
by Lennox Herald, https://www.dailyrecord.co.uk/authors/lennox-herald/It was fright night at St Martin’s Church in Renton last weekend as some terrifying characters turned up for a party.
The Halloween event took place at the hall on Saturday night.
Witches and skeletons partied the night away with Buzz Lightyear and Woody and a
cute wee unicorn.
For more local news from West Dunbartonshire click here .


Mushrooms - P. Cubensis
As is usual with my mushroom trips this one was well planned out. I tend to consider psilocybin in its natural form somewhat of a saving grace for humanity if integrated properly, so I take care to find the perfect set and setting.
My family had decided to take a trip up to Lapush, a beautiful beach in the Olympic rainforest, and I had invited my friends T and P. Our second night there my parents told us about a great camping spot on second beach and we set out at about 6:00 with a tent, some munchies, sleeping bags, warm clothes, a few black and milds, and a half an ounce of dried Amazonian Cubensis. Upon arrival we marveled at the perfection of the camping spot: it was hidden about 5 feet back from the driftwood in a flat empty spot in the underbrush, another good five feet above the beach, providing a perfect view of the ocean.
We divided up the mushrooms three ways, giving the small pile to P due to his somewhat low tolerance. We wandered out to play on the driftwood and wait for the experience.
Both T and I experienced the same signal for the beginning of the trip, first my, then T's vision did a sudden and dramatic red shift. There was nothing threatening or amazing about it, but it was a playfully wonderful hint at the revelations soon to come. As the effects started to build we decided to go up into the forest to start. Walking up the wooden steps took an exceptionally long time as P had begun to feel them and was drooping all over me and hindering my steps, but eventually we got into deep woods. By this time visibility was almost null, and as such my visuals were taking form as intense overlay, but no actual distortion. Me and T tried to organize our thoughts like we had the night before on mescaline, but quickly realized that though our thoughts felt profound they were very singular and un-string-able.
We continued our distracted trek into the woods with the intent to take a peek at the civilization that existed on the other side of the woods. About 2/3 of the way there P sat down and refused to go any further, insisting that he had a bad feeling about. This frustrated T and I to no end, as neither of us had any mediation skills at that point. For a while we joyfully argued with P about where we wanted to go, when finally we realized that no matter what we’d be happy and we might as well humor P. On the way back T began complaining about everything and I started to get annoyed, until I realized that he was thoroughly enjoying himself.
Meanwhile P began to say that he was experiencing a bad trip but this was quickly remedied by a hearty round of singing “start wearing purple” by Gogol Bordello. We found our way back to the beach and began running around shirtless yelling obscenities and toilet humor. “BUTTMINES!!!!” We got back to the tent and P sat down with his guitar and began yelling “I’m a fuckin’ rockstar!”
Me and T got into the tent as well and we all started rambling about mush being life and life being mush. Suddenly P piped up with “I need to go take a piss”
“There’s the tent door”
“But I’m tired!”
“Okay”
“Help me out here!”
P continued complaining in this self defeating way for a while. I got caught up in trying to mediate with him while T was blissfully ignoring him realizing its unsolvable nature. At one point I turned to T and told him “you don’t care better”. This was the start of an amazing amount of playful verbal revelations.
T and I ventured outside and began to play with language and catalogue our thoughts. First and foremost there is blood. Blood is the inequality that is. It is signified by red, a color often misinterpreted to mean threatening, when in reality it is merely unexpected. There was also the inside out nature of things, like the term bark. Tree bark is related to hand bark (calluses), and a dog’s bark is a call for attention, such as a request from a person. Backwards and similar. A very useful concept stemming from this is “silent barking”. The idea is that in many cases your bark is more effective if it is not expressed at all, or the situation at which you would bark you actively ignore (and I do mean actively). It is quite easy to see if an object’s course or a person’s mental state will resolve itself and trying only distracts it from its course. A defensive offensive bark. I’m not sure what offensive defensive barking would be
Not very profound but astoundingly fun was another perfect example of inside out. I was gesticulating with a black and mild and I noticed that when held up to the sky it was monotone, however when down against the ground you could see the little white filter. Up: “there’s only contrast” down: “when there’s no contrast!” and Down: “there’s only contrast” up: “when there’s no contrast!”
We wuffed thoughts, we fluffed thoughts, we rediscovered the beauty of Dr. Seuss, and we reveled in the ability to look at all memory at once, to the point where it no longer existed. I rediscovered how fun bodily functions are, and eventually I drifted of to sleep to visuals akin to “fungalinguistic” by Luke Brown.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


{{.Title}}
{{.Description}}
Any code of your own that you haven’t looked at for six or more months might as well have been written by someone else. Atleast the logic is safe here.
{{ define "title"}} {{ .Site.Title}} {{end}} {{ define "header"}} {{ partial "header" .}} {{end}} {{ define "main"}}
{{.Description}}
Any code of your own that you haven’t looked at for six or more months might as well have been written by someone else. Atleast the logic is safe here.


Sniplates
Sniplates is a site I put together to contain open source content for Bootstrap and AngularJS based web apps. As much as possible, I try to avoid additional CSS classes, as they will eventually bite you (i.e. try to stick as close to the "Bootstrap metal" as possible).


I'm a mechanical engineer who researches snowy pinecones.
I've spent tiem acquriing the following knowledge:
Contact me via e-mail


This function is designed to work with function wiggle_scatter_plot
to
allow for an overall generalized comparison of two data sets.
Great for comparing replicates, checking controls, etc.
The two functions are used as follows:
wiggle_scatter
will extract the necessary information using
wiggle_compress
for all chromosomes
wiggle_scatter_plot
will make a simple .eps file of the results.
Written by Tovah Markowitz
wiggle_scatter(wiggleData1, wiggleData2, window = 5000)
| wiggleData1 | A list of 16 chr wiggle data (output of |
|---|---|
| wiggleData2 | A second set of wiggle data (output of |
| window | Parameter of |
Output is a large (dplyr) data frame with
compressed data from all chromosomes. See wiggle_compress
for more
information.
# NOT RUN { a <- wiggle_scatter(red1, hop1, 4000) wiggle_scatter_plot(a) # }


Validation
1. Team Manager - Classic Validation
First Name
First Name is required
Last Name
Last Name is required
2. Team Main Developer - Tooltip Validation
First Name
Last Name
Finish »


Type – Type objects and constructors¶
Type constructors¶
For binding to an operation’s input parameters, PostgreSQL needs to have
the input in a particular format. However, from the parameters to the
Cursor.execute()
and Cursor.executemany()
methods it is not
always obvious as which PostgreSQL data types they shall be bound.
For instance, a Python string could be bound as a simple char
value,
or also as a date
or a time
. Or a list could be bound as a
array
or a json
object. To make the intention clear in such cases,
you can wrap the parameters in type helper objects. PyGreSQL provides the
constructors defined below to create such objects that can hold special values.
When passed to the cursor methods, PyGreSQL can then detect the proper type
of the input parameter and bind it accordingly.
The pgdb
module exports the following type constructors as part of
the DB-API 2 standard:
-
pgdb.
Date
(year, month, day)¶ Construct an object holding a date value
-
pgdb.
Time
(hour[, minute][, second][, microsecond][, tzinfo])¶ Construct an object holding a time value
-
pgdb.
Timestamp
(year, month, day[, hour][, minute][, second][, microsecond][, tzinfo])¶ Construct an object holding a time stamp value
-
pgdb.
DateFromTicks
(ticks)¶ Construct an object holding a date value from the given ticks value
-
pgdb.
TimeFromTicks
(ticks)¶ Construct an object holding a time value from the given ticks value
-
pgdb.
TimestampFromTicks
(ticks)¶ Construct an object holding a time stamp from the given ticks value
-
pgdb.
Binary
(bytes)¶ Construct an object capable of holding a (long) binary string value
Additionally, PyGreSQL provides the following constructors for PostgreSQL specific data types:
-
pgdb.
Interval
(days, hours=0, minutes=0, seconds=0, microseconds=0)¶ Construct an object holding a time interval value
New in version 5.0.
-
pgdb.
Uuid
([hex][, bytes][, bytes_le][, fields][, int][, version])¶ Construct an object holding a UUID value
New in version 5.0.
-
pgdb.
Hstore
(dict)¶ Construct a wrapper for holding an hstore dictionary
New in version 5.0.
-
pgdb.
Json
(obj[, encode])¶ Construct a wrapper for holding an object serializable to JSON
You can pass an optional serialization function as a parameter. By default, PyGreSQL uses
json.dumps()
to serialize it.
-
pgdb.
Literal
(sql)¶ Construct a wrapper for holding a literal SQL string
New in version 5.0.
Example for using a type constructor:
>>> cursor.execute("create table jsondata (data jsonb)")
>>> data = {'id': 1, 'name': 'John Doe', 'kids': ['Johnnie', 'Janie']}
>>> cursor.execute("insert into jsondata values (%s)", [Json(data)])
Note
SQL NULL
values are always represented by the Python None singleton
on input and output.
Type objects¶
-
class
pgdb.
Type
¶
The Cursor.description
attribute returns information about each
of the result columns of a query. The type_code must compare equal to one
of the Type
objects defined below. Type objects can be equal to
more than one type code (e.g. DATETIME
is equal to the type codes
for date
, time
and timestamp
columns).
The pgdb module exports the following Type
objects as part of the
DB-API 2 standard:
-
STRING
Used to describe columns that are string-based (e.g.
char
,varchar
,text
)
-
BINARY
Used to describe (long) binary columns (
bytea
)
-
NUMBER
Used to describe numeric columns (e.g.
int
,float
,numeric
,money
)
-
DATETIME
Used to describe date/time columns (e.g.
date
,time
,timestamp
,interval
)
-
ROWID
Used to describe the
oid
column of PostgreSQL database tables
Note
The following more specific type objects are not part of the DB-API 2 standard.

-
JSON
Used to describe
json
andjsonb
columns
New in version 5.0.
-
ARRAY
Used to describe columns containing PostgreSQL arrays
New in version 5.0.
-
RECORD
Used to describe columns containing PostgreSQL records
New in version 5.0.
Example for using some type objects:
>>> cursor = con.cursor()
>>> cursor.execute("create table jsondata (created date, data jsonb)")
>>> cursor.execute("select * from jsondata")
>>> (created, data) = (d.type_code for d in cursor.description)
>>> created == DATE
True
>>> created == DATETIME
True
>>> created == TIME
False
>>> data == JSON
True
>>> data == STRING
False


Execute DQ checks
executeDqChecks( connectionDetails, cdmDatabaseSchema, resultsDatabaseSchema, cdmSourceName, numThreads = 1, sqlOnly = FALSE, outputFolder = "output", verboseMode = FALSE, writeToTable = TRUE, checkLevels = c("TABLE", "FIELD", "CONCEPT"), checkNames = c(), tablesToExclude = c(), cdmVersion = "5.3.1" )
| connectionDetails | A connectionDetails object for connecting to the CDM database |
|---|---|
| cdmDatabaseSchema | The fully qualified database name of the CDM schema |
| resultsDatabaseSchema | The fully qualified database name of the results schema |
| cdmSourceName | The name of the CDM data source |
| numThreads | The number of concurrent threads to use to execute the queries |
| sqlOnly | Should the SQLs be executed (FALSE) or just returned (TRUE)? |
| outputFolder | The folder to output logs and SQL files to |
| verboseMode | Boolean to determine if the console will show all execution steps. Default = FALSE |
| writeToTable | Boolean to indicate if the check results will be written to the dqdashboard_results table in the resultsDatabaseSchema. Default is TRUE. |
| checkLevels | Choose which DQ check levels to execute. Default is all 3 (TABLE, FIELD, CONCEPT) |
| checkNames | (OPTIONAL) Choose which check names to execute. Names can be found in inst/csv/OMOP_CDM_v[cdmVersion]_Check_Desciptions.csv |
| tablesToExclude | (OPTIONAL) Choose which CDM tables to exclude from the execution. |
| cdmVersion | The CDM version to target for the data source. By default, 5.3.1 is used. |
If sqlOnly = FALSE, a list object of results


Order List
Channel
hashID
name
Address
{% for order in orders %}
{{order.channel}}
{{order.hashID}}
{{order.name}}
{{order.address}}
{% endfor %}
Enter order details
Channel
Name
Address
Submit


My Team
Manager
Manager
ID: 789
Email:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Office number:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Engineer1
Engineer
ID: 7894
Email:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Github:
RiveraDenisse
Engineer2
Engineer
ID: 3945
Email:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Github:
RiveraDenisse
Intern1
Intern
ID: 455
Email:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>University: University123


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About ~100 Double-Precision TFLOPS from NVIDIA CUDA cores calculate synthesis routes from chemical elements, over inorganic compounds to biochemical precursors
Miniaturized ICP-AES, NMR, IR-Spectrometry lead stereoismerically verified pharmaceutical compounds without trace metals
Miniaturized Inductively coupled plasma mass spectrometry (ICP-AES) for saftey of human consumption
390-1700nm Infrared Spectrometry for molecule differentiation and identification
Full-Metal Pressure Controlled Vacuum Chambers
Microfluidic Reductive Amination
Liquid Heating through Laser Light; Helium-Neon Chain Reaction
Electrolysis Chamber
Mechcanical Multi-Thread Tank for Parallel Thermo-Isolated Chemical Reactions
Real-Time NMR and IR analysis; Gas Chromatography
Indepdenent, co-processor controlled, liquid cooling system
Device safe to touch and carry at any time; zero-heat compared to handheld vaporizers
Parsing of Synthesis Documentation in Scientific Literature
NIST Lookups for Chromatrography and Spectrometry
Machine Learning of 2D/3D molecule representations
Machine Learning of Wavelength Absorbation and Fluroescene Curves
Machine Learning of Nuclear Magnet Resonance Data
Full Advisory System; Body Measurements; Pregnancy Mode
WaveAcid Inc. is an American C-Corporation and holds 30,000,000 shares. Those are issued as Molecoins, a stablecoin, digital currency and stock distribution format. The publicly circulating supply is 14,700,000.
The current price of 1 Molecoin is at $USD 420 and has not changed. The minimum possible investment is x500 Molecoins.
Specific Oppertunities:
Miniaturization of Inductively coupled plasma mass spectrometry (ICP-AES) for saftey of human consumption
Further GPU cores of computational power
390-1700nm Infrared Spectrometer Microsensor for Molecule Differentiation and Identification
Deep Learning Neural Network for Synthesis Routes from Basic Chemical Elements and Inorganic Compounds
Safe Concentration of very high laser-light generated heats in vacuum isolated chambers
Miniaturized High Performance Liquid Chromatrophy
Palm-Size Ultra-Small NMR sensor tank for nucleus charge and spin measurement
Miniaturized CryoEM and Electron Gun
If we can be of assistance to you, or you can be to us, please don't hesistate to contact us.
Contact
You can email us or join us in our encrypted text adventure MUD.


Pune, known as Poona until 1978 is the second largest city in the state of Maharashtra and the 7th most populous city in India, with an estimated population of 7.4 million as of 2020. It has been ranked as the most livable city in India several times. Pune is widely regarded as the second major IT hub of India and the top automobile and manufacturing hub of India. Pune is situated at approximately 18° 32' north latitude and 73° 51' east longitude. Pune lies on the western margin of the Deccan plateau, at an altitude of 560 m (ft) above sea level.


Feel free to contact us: contact LottoPark
We’ll make every effort to clarify your doubts and answer all your questions.
No. Each of the lotteries is organised by a company eligible to organise lotteries in the area of local availability. LottoPark offers a courier service, allowing the user to buy lottery tickets offered on the website. Our goal is to help with playing lotto in an easy, convenient, and safe way.
The founders of LottoPark have vast experience in the lotto industry, gained by cooperating with the leading lottery organisers in Europe and the United States. The LottoPark team is a set of highly-qualified employees for whom lotteries are more than only a dayjob but a passion, which helps us provide the best online lotto experience for our users.
Lottopark headquarters is in Curacao, Netherlands Antilles. We also have a local office in London, UK.


I have not bothered to look this up in any reference books, so please forgive me if the answer is blindingly obvious.
What, I would like to know, is the quality inherent in the excrement expelled by bats that is related to human madness? I am thinking of the phrase batshit crazy. We do not commonly say, for example, catshit crazy or giraffeshit crazy or puff-addershit crazy, or at least I have not heard these phrases used at the sort of swish sophisticated cocktail parties I try to barge my way into. But reference to the droppings of bats is made frequently.
Answers in the Comments please, unless you are batshit crazy yourself, in which case you would be more appropriately occupied reading something by Will Self.


Who am I?
Sergi Almacellas Abellana
- (Python ♥) Programmer
- Open source enthusiast
- Tryton commiter since Nov 2013
What means quality inspection
- Check a product meets some criteria
- Applies to bought, produced and sold products
- Related to a product or a lot of products
- ISO Standards
Requirements
- Simplicity
- Flexibility
- Powerful system without programming
- Flexibility
- Did I mention flexibility?
Use cases
- Mainly related to fruits and vegetables
- Different results should be computed from quality inputs
- Quality results used to compute invoice price
Approach
- Quality tests defined for each product
- Inputs is dictionary field
- Result is a dictionary computed field
- A formula is used to define the results
- Origin values can be used for the formula
Results
- Quality administration have full control
- User only needs to focus on inputs


{% extends "base_view.html" %} {% load staticfiles %} {% block title %}Inventory{% endblock %} {% block body %}
| Sample ID | Associated DLP Sequencings | Associated 10x Genomics Sequencings |
|---|---|---|
| {{ sample.sample_id }} | {% for library in sample.dlplibrary_set.all %} {% for sequencing in library.dlpsequencing_set.all %} {{ sequencing }} {% endfor %} {% endfor %} | {% for library in sample.tenxlibrary_set.all %} {% for sequencing in library.tenxsequencing_set.all %} {{ sequencing }} {% endfor %} {% endfor %} |


--- layout: post title: Shh, It's a Secret tags: - Photography status: publish type: post published: true meta: _edit_last: "1" ---
I recently read about a place known as the "secret sidewalk" located somewhere in the Niles Canyon area of the East Bay. Also in the area adjacent to this sidewalk were said to be the ruins of an old brick factory. Having recently acquired my upgraded camera body, this seemed a perfect location to break it in.
With unseasonably warm weather for mid-January reaching the mid 60's, we set out on Saturday morning. Armed with a bit of internet research and a couple of GPS coordinates dialed into the trusty iPhone's google maps, our goalof finding the secret sidewalk and Niles Brick Factory remains out near Fremont, CA had begun. As we drove south down 238 through Hayward, we spotted the Holy Sepulchre Cemetery and Mausoleum. It was a quick detour that we just couldn't resist and had to stop in for a few photos.
After exploring the cemetery grounds and mausoleum interior, we continued on our way. Past Union City, we took Niles Canyon Road through the canyon, looking for easy access to our destination. Finding the primary access road fenced off and posted with many stern warnings to deter any form of trespassing or loitering, we continued on towards our secondary destination in hopes of finding alternate access points.
At the eastern end of the canyon is the Sunol Water Temple. The temple was designed by Willis Polk and built by the Spring Valley Water Company in 1910. It marks the convergence point of three subterranean water sources that were the primary source of potable water for San Francisco prior to the construction of the Hetch Hetchy Aqueduct. Unfortunately, it is only open to the public during the weekdays.
With no other convenient options available, we returned back to the western end of the canyon and parked in the Vallejo Mill Historical Park. From there we carefully followed a path running parallel to Alameda Creek until we found the access road again. About a mile from the park where we left the car we came to an old stone wall and a group of palm trees rumored to be property markers for the Joaquin Marietta Ranch. Through these trees we finally caught our first glimpses of the brick factory chimneys.
Alternately known as Niles Brick Factory, Mission Cay Tile Works, California Pressed Brick Company, and Mission Pottery, the exact history of the brick factory is unclear. Some reports date its initial construction to the 1849-1851 time period. However, clay deposits aren't reported to have been discovered in Niles Canyon until as late as 1907. Further reports cite ceramic engineer John S. Smith as the designer and builder of this factory sometime during his employment with the California Pressed Brick Company between 1905 and 1910. The factory produced bricks up until its closure around 1913. Some time after this it was purchased by California Pottery Company. Sewer pipes were manufactured at this site until its eventual final closure and demolition sometime in the late 1990's.
Along a ridge on the hillside just beyond the factory we finally discovered the secret sidewalk. Although it resembles a sidewalk running through the countryside, it is actually the remains of a square concrete aqueduct built by the Spring Valley Water Company during the first decade of the 20th century.
Visit the full gallery.


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block bodydata %} data-project-id="{{ project.id }}" data-project-locked="{{ project.islocked }}" {% endblock %} {% block title %} | Project: {{ project.name }} - Geographic extent{% endblock %} {% block main %}
The project is locked, therefore geographic extent cannot be edited. If you wish to edit it, you have to unlock the project in the project settings first.


AUD/USD pulls back from 1-week-low as trade sentiment turns positive
by Anil Panchal- AUD/USD benefits from Hong Kong election results.
- Doubts over phase two deal between the US and China keeps the gains limited.
- RBA officials’ speeches on Tuesday will be the key.
AUD/USD recovers from one week low to 0.6795 amid the initial Asian session on Monday. The pair recently benefited from the early results of Hong Hong’s local elections but gains are in check amid doubts over the US-China phase two deal.
District elections in Hong Kong sow more than 70% voter turnout. CNN says that majority of the 18 district councils expected to flip to pro-democratic control in an "unmistakable message" to the city's leader Carrie Lam.
Markets cheer the victory of Hong Kong’s Democratic candidates as it will lead to an end to prolong protests in the region. However, government’s steps to keep the power, backed by China, could still raise fears of the United States (US) intervention and further escalation of trade tension between the US and China.
Also checking the trading sentiment is the Reuters’ news, relying on officials from the US and China, which says, “An ambitious phase two trade deal between the United States and China is looking less likely as the two countries struggle to strike a preliminary phase one agreement.”
The latest comments from the US President Donald Trump increased odds of a phase one deal but tensions over Hong Kong keep looming and push the traders to remain cautious amid a light economic calendar.
That said, the US 10-year treasury yields stay positive around 1.773% while S&P 500 Futures remain 0.25% positive around 3,120 level.
Given the lack of major catalysts from the data/event side, Tuesday’s speech from the Reserve Bank of Australia’s (RBA) Governor Philip Lowe and Deputy Governor Guy Debelle will be the key to watch. Though, second-tier sentiment and activity numbers from the US could offer intermediate moves.
Technical Analysis
Unless providing a daily close below the five-week-old rising support line, near 0.6780 now, prices are less likely to revisit mid-October low surrounding 0.6720. In doing so, last week’s high close to 0.6830 could become a short-term buyer’s favorite.
additional important levels
| Overview | |
|---|---|
| Today last price | 0.6792 |
| Today Daily Change | 6 pips |
| Today Daily Change % | 0.09% |
| Today daily open | 0.6786 |
| Trends | |
|---|---|
| Daily SMA20 | 0.6849 |
| Daily SMA50 | 0.681 |
| Daily SMA100 | 0.6832 |
| Daily SMA200 | 0.6931 |
| Levels | |
|---|---|
| Previous Daily High | 0.6804 |
| Previous Daily Low | 0.678 |
| Previous Weekly High | 0.6835 |
| Previous Weekly Low | 0.678 |
| Previous Monthly High | 0.693 |
| Previous Monthly Low | 0.667 |
| Daily Fibonacci 38.2% | 0.6795 |
| Daily Fibonacci 61.8% | 0.6789 |
| Daily Pivot Point S1 | 0.6776 |
| Daily Pivot Point S2 | 0.6766 |
| Daily Pivot Point S3 | 0.6752 |
| Daily Pivot Point R1 | 0.68 |
| Daily Pivot Point R2 | 0.6814 |
| Daily Pivot Point R3 | 0.6824 |


Page Filter Effects
Add filters to web pages. Fun effects for same old sites.
You can make any site Blur, Greyscale, Sepia, Bright, Invert using this tool.
If you want it as normal choose "Reset"
Why?
I have build this tool to change color of FB so that Manager can not figure out that I am on Facebook from away. :p
Installation
Page Filter Effects is available on Chrome Web Store. No additional permissions are required to install.
Screenshot
Issues
Feel free to submit issues and feature requests.
License
Copyright © 2020 Tushar Vaghela
Licensed under the MIT license.
Feedback | Suggestions | Contribution
Contact Me at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>GitHub Repo at https://github.com/tusharv/PageFilterEffects


Moment an out-of-control car screeches off the road before smashing into a wall and barrel-rolling into a front yard - but the driver escapes with only minor injuries
by Milly Vincent For Mailonline- The black Ford Focus can been seen speeding down a 30mph residential street
- It skids off the road flipping upside down before landing in a front garden
- The incident took place in Redhill, Surrey, with the driver sustaining minor injury
Terrifying surveillance footage captures the moment a speeding car skids off the road towards a house, flipping upside down into the front yard.
The black Ford Focus is seen speeding down a 30mph residential street in Redhill, Surrey, on Saturday as it loses control.
It leaves the road, flying through the air and hitting a wall, before dramatically landing immediately in front of the home.
Somehow the driver escaped with minor injuries but the home was damaged.
The horror crash was caught on the CCTV of a neighbour over the road and shared by resident Clare Payne-Hanlon.
Ms Payne-Hanlon tagged a builder in the post commenting 'We might be needing you back to do our wall!!!'
Adding: 'Last night there was a terrible accident in Ladbroke Road, Redhill. This could have been so much worse.
'Luckily we were out as were our neighbours.'
Viewers mocked the driver in the video and called for a tougher speed limit on the road.
Kelly Earlswood said: 'This is awful! How fast that car is going is ridiculous!'
And Munir Choudhury joked: 'Sure the driver doesn’t live there? It was almost perfect parking tbh.'
Another resident called on the local council to implement a 20mph speed limit.
A Surrey Police spokesman appealed for witnesses and said: 'We were called following a one-vehicle collision in Ladbroke Road, Redhill, around 5.20pm on Saturday.
'The car, a black Ford Focus, overturned as a result of the incident.
'The driver suffered minor injuries. Some damage was caused to a house following the collision.'


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@* * Copyright 2020 HM Revenue & Customs * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. *@ @import uk.gov.hmrc.hmrcfrontend.views.html.components._ @this( govukLayout: templates.GovukLayoutWrapper, errorSummary: components.errorSummary, inputDate: components.inputDate, formHelper: FormWithCSRF, button: components.button, h1: components.h1, h2: components.h2, p: components.p, inputRadio: components.inputRadio, yesNoRadio: components.yesNoRadio, hmrcNewTabLink : HmrcNewTabLink ) @(form: Form[_], idx: Int, maxStwaPeriods: Int)(implicit request: Request[_], messages: Messages) @govukLayout(pageTitle = Some(title(form, "shortTermWorkingAgreementPeriod.title"))) { @formHelper(action = ShortTermWorkingAgreementPeriodController.onSubmit(idx), 'autoComplete -> "off") { @errorSummary( form.errors, Map( "startDate" -> "startDate.day", "endDate" -> "endDate.day" ) ) @h1(messages("shortTermWorkingAgreementPeriod.heading")) @p(Html(Messages("shortTermWorkingAgreementPeriod.p1")))
@Html(Messages("shortTermWorkingAgreementPeriod.p2", hmrcNewTabLink(NewTabLink( text = Messages("shortTermWorkingAgreementPeriod.p2.link"), href = Some("https://www.gov.uk/guidance/extra-steps-to-take-before-calculating-your-claim-through-the-job-support-scheme-open"), language = Some("en"), classList = Some("")))))
@h2(messages("shortTermWorkingAgreementPeriod.dateRange", idx), classes = Some("govuk-heading-m")) @inputDate( form = form, legendContent = "shortTermWorkingAgreementPeriod.startDate.label", id = "startDate", hintText = Some("shortTermWorkingAgreementPeriod.startDate.hint"), legendAsPageHeading = false, legendClasses = "govuk-label--s" ) @inputDate( form = form, legendContent = "shortTermWorkingAgreementPeriod.endDate.label", id = "endDate", hintText = Some("shortTermWorkingAgreementPeriod.endDate.hint"), legendAsPageHeading = false, legendClasses = "govuk-label--s" ) @if(idx < maxStwaPeriods) { @yesNoRadio( form = form, label = Text(messages("shortTermWorkingAgreementPeriod.addAnother.label")), id = "addAnother", isPageHeading = false, classes = "govuk-fieldset__legend--s" ) } else { } @button("site.continue") } }


Source code for Solid.HarmonySearch
from abc import ABCMeta, abstractmethod
from random import choice, random, uniform
from numpy import argmax, argmin
[docs]class HarmonySearch:
"""
Conducts harmony search
"""
__metaclass__ = ABCMeta
cur_steps = None
hms = None
hmcr = None
par = None
fw = None
memory = None
scores = None
best = None
max_steps = None
max_score = None
def __init__(self, hms, hmcr, par, fw, max_steps, max_score=None):
"""
:param hms: harmony memory size
:param hmcr: harmony memory considering rate
:param par: pitch adjustment rate
:param fw: fret width
:param max_steps: maximum number of steps to run algorithm for
:param max_score: objective function value to stop algorithm once reached
"""
if isinstance(hms, int) and hms > 0:
self.hms = hms
else:
raise TypeError('Harmony memory size must be a positive integer')
if isinstance(hmcr, float) and 0 <= hmcr <= 1:
self.hmcr = hmcr
else:
raise TypeError('Harmony memory considering rate must be a float between 0 and 1')
if isinstance(par, float) and 0 <= par <= 1:
self.par = par
else:
raise TypeError('Pitch adjustment rate must be a float between 0 and 1')
if isinstance(fw, (int, float)):
self.fw = float(fw)
else:
raise TypeError('Fret width must be a numeric type')
if isinstance(max_steps, int) and max_steps > 0:
self.max_steps = max_steps
else:
raise TypeError('Max steps must be a positive integer')
if max_score is not None:
if isinstance(max_score, (int, float)):
self.max_score = max_score
else:
raise TypeError('Max score must be a numeric type')
def __str__(self):
return ('HARMONY SEARCH: \n' +
'CURRENT STEPS: %d \n' +
'BEST SCORE: %f \n' +
'BEST MEMBER: %s \n\n') % \
(self.cur_steps, self._score(self.best), str(self.best))
def __repr__(self):
return self.__str__()
def _clear(self):
"""
Resets the variables that are altered on a per-run basis of the algorithm
:return: None
"""
self.cur_steps = 0
self.memory = list([self._random_harmony() for _ in range(self.hms)])
self.scores = None
@abstractmethod
def _random_harmony(self):
"""
Generates a random harmony, represented as a list of floats
:return: list of harmonies
"""
pass
@abstractmethod
def _score(self, harmony):
"""
Returns score of a harmony
:param harmony: a harmony
:return: score of harmony
"""
pass
def _score_all(self):
"""
Finds score of all current harmonies in memory
:return: None
"""
self.scores = list([self._score(x) for x in self.memory])
def _worst_score(self):
"""
Returns index of worst harmony in memory
:return: index of worst harmony in memory
"""
return argmin(self.scores)
def _best_score(self):
"""
Returns index of best harmony in memory
:return: index of best harmony in memory
"""
return argmax(self.scores)
[docs] def run(self, verbose=True):
"""
Conducts harmony search
:param verbose: indicates whether or not to print progress regularly
:return: best state and objective function value of best state
"""
self._clear()
self._score_all()
for i in range(self.max_steps):
self.cur_steps += 1
if ((i + 1) % 100 == 0) and verbose:
print self
self._score_all()
selected = [0.] * len(self.memory[0])
for i in range(len(selected)):
if self.hmcr >= random():
selected_component = choice(self.memory)[i]
if self.par >= random():
selected_component += uniform(-1, 1) * self.fw
else:
selected_component = self._random_harmony()[i]
selected[i] = selected_component
if self._score(selected) > self._score(self.memory[self._worst_score()]):
self.memory[self._worst_score()] = selected
self.scores[self._worst_score()] = self._score(selected)
self.best = self.memory[self._best_score()]
if self.max_score is not None and self._score(self.best) > self.max_score:
print "TERMINATING - REACHED MAXIMUM SCORE"
return self.best, self._score(self.best)
print "TERMINATING - REACHED MAXIMUM STEPS"
return self.best, self._score(self.best)


WITNESS LIST Subcommittee on Higher Education Committee July 20, 2004 - 8:00A Public Testimony- Tuition Deregulation and Accountability ON: Coleman, Raymond Director (UT Austin) Haley, Brian (Self), Corinth, TX Wilson, Terry Associate Vice President (UT Austin) Tuition Deregulation and Accountability ON: Cocanougher, Benton Interim Chancellor (Texas A&M University System), College Station, TX Flack, Teri E. Deputy Commissioner (Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board), Austin, TX Gardner, David Assistant Commissioner, Plan & Info Res. (Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board), Austin, TX Gogue, Jay (University of Houston) Sayavedra, Leo Vice Chancellor,Academic & Student Affs. (The Texas A&M Univeristy System), College Station, TX Smith, Dr. David Chancellor (Texas Tech University System), Lubbock, TX Yudof, Mark Chancellor (UT System) Registering, but not testifying: On: Wallace, Randy Controller (UT System)


| Title |
Date |
Event & Location |
Description |
{% assign talkssorted = (site.data.talks.completed | sort: 'date' ) | reverse %}
{% for talk in talkssorted %}
{% include talkrow.html title=talk.title date=talk.date eventLink=talk.eventLink group=talk.group description=talk.description sessionLink=talk.sessionLink location=talk.location slidesLink=talk.slidesLink codeLink=talk.codeLink videoLink=talk.videoLink %}
{% endfor %}


Pran, Oxygen for life wants to bring the world of yoga and amazing breathing techniques to you. Whether you are after an amazing workout, a way to find peace of mind, a special cure, a spiritual journey, or all of the above.

Yoga can help you access your creativity, make you feel balanced, and it can ignite the light within you!
So start your yoga journey here, now. Let Pran, join you on the path to a deeper understanding of this ancient spiritual practice.
Chief Executive | Contributor
Founder | Fitness Coach
Volunteer
A regular yoga practice combined with meditation, breathwork and healthy food choices will help strengthen your body, calm your mind and invigorate your spirit. It can help you be more present and bring you awareness of the innate inner joy that we are all born with.
Our mission is to help you build a strong healthy yoga practice, cultivate inner peace and meet your inner joy. We aim to break down yoga poses and sequences for you so that you can get started on your own yoga journey. When you realize inner peace within yourself, then, that peace can be shared with the rest of the world.
Namaste!


--- layout: post title: 'Protip: Pasting code in Vim (Updated)' date: '2014-02-09T16:22:00+00:00' tags: - vim sharpening-up - Programming ---
On Ruby Rogues a few weeks back, Ben Orenstein mentioned he tries to spend 15 minutes a day improving his workflow and tools. I decided to take this onboard and this week I looked into how to paste code in Vim without loosing its indentation.
1. Turn off autoindent.
{% highlight vim %} :set paste {% endhighlight %}2. Enter insert mode.
3. Paste code
4. Turn autoindent back on.
{% highlight vim %} :set nopaste {% endhighlight %}I found the solution here.
Enjoy
Alex


Dan Radovich
Project Portfolio
Dan Radovich is a CSE major at UCSD. CS is cool. Beer is good too.
Classes (Favorites)
Operating Systems
Mobile Programming
Server Side Programming
Advanced Data Structures
Here is a cool picture of a sloth


by Smart Primer Group
Hello there! I'd like to tell you a story. But first, tell me a little about yourself.


#include <AStar.h>
|
| | AStar (unsigned int width, unsigned int height) |
| |
| | AStar (unsigned int width, unsigned int height, float x, float y, float eachSize) |
| |
| void | init () |
| |
| void | setHeuristic (AStarHeuristic *h) |
| |
| void | setDataMap (AStarDataMap *map) |
| |
| void | setAllowDiagonal (bool b) |
| |
| bool | findPath (unsigned int sourceX, unsigned int sourceY, unsigned int targetX, unsigned int targetY) |
| |
| Vector< Vector2< int > > | getLatestPath () |
| |
| void | randomiseAdjacent () |
| |
| void | removeAdjacent () |
| |
| void | reset () |
| |
| float | getX () |
| |
| float | getY () |
| |
| unsigned int | getWidth () |
| |
| unsigned int | getHeight () |
| |
| float | getEachSize () |
| |
| AStarNode * | getNode (unsigned int x, unsigned int y) |
| |
| AStarNode * | getFirstNodeInOpen () |
| |
| void | addNodeToOpen (AStarNode *node) |
| |
| void | addNodeToClosed (AStarNode *node) |
| |
| void | removeNodeFromOpen (AStarNode *node) |
| |
| void | removeNodeFromClosed (AStarNode *node) |
| |
| bool | isValidLocation (unsigned int sourceX, unsigned int sourceY, unsigned int x, unsigned int y) |
| |
| float | getMovementCost (unsigned int sourceX, unsigned int sourceY, unsigned int x, unsigned int y) |
| |
| float | getHeuristicCost (unsigned int x, unsigned int y, unsigned int tx, int unsigned ty) |
| |
| void | render () |
| |
| void | render (float x, float y) |
| |
| virtual | ~AStar () |
| |
Definition at line 220 of file AStar.h.
| ARK::Pathfinding::AStar::AStar |
( |
unsigned int |
width, |
|
|
unsigned int |
height |
|
) |
| |
| ARK::Pathfinding::AStar::AStar |
( |
unsigned int |
width, |
|
|
unsigned int |
height, |
|
|
float |
x, |
|
|
float |
y, |
|
|
float |
eachSize |
|
) |
| |
| ARK::Pathfinding::AStar::~AStar |
( |
| ) |
|
|
virtual |
| void ARK::Pathfinding::AStar::addNodeToClosed |
( |
AStarNode * |
node | ) |
|
| void ARK::Pathfinding::AStar::addNodeToOpen |
( |
AStarNode * |
node | ) |
|
| static Vector2<float> ARK::Pathfinding::AStar::catmullrom |
( |
Vector< Vector2< int > > & |
catmullPoints, |
|
|
float |
t |
|
) |
| |
|
inlinestatic |
| bool ARK::Pathfinding::AStar::findPath |
( |
unsigned int |
sourceX, |
|
|
unsigned int |
sourceY, |
|
|
unsigned int |
targetX, |
|
|
unsigned int |
targetY |
|
) |
| |
| float ARK::Pathfinding::AStar::getEachSize |
( |
| ) |
|
|
inline |
| AStarNode * ARK::Pathfinding::AStar::getFirstNodeInOpen |
( |
| ) |
|
| unsigned int ARK::Pathfinding::AStar::getHeight |
( |
| ) |
|
|
inline |
| float ARK::Pathfinding::AStar::getHeuristicCost |
( |
unsigned int |
x, |
|
|
unsigned int |
y, |
|
|
unsigned int |
tx, |
|
|
int unsigned |
ty |
|
) |
| |
| Vector< Vector2< int > > ARK::Pathfinding::AStar::getLatestPath |
( |
| ) |
|
| float ARK::Pathfinding::AStar::getMovementCost |
( |
unsigned int |
sourceX, |
|
|
unsigned int |
sourceY, |
|
|
unsigned int |
x, |
|
|
unsigned int |
y |
|
) |
| |
| AStarNode * ARK::Pathfinding::AStar::getNode |
( |
unsigned int |
x, |
|
|
unsigned int |
y |
|
) |
| |
| unsigned int ARK::Pathfinding::AStar::getWidth |
( |
| ) |
|
|
inline |
| float ARK::Pathfinding::AStar::getX |
( |
| ) |
|
|
inline |
| float ARK::Pathfinding::AStar::getY |
( |
| ) |
|
|
inline |
| void ARK::Pathfinding::AStar::init |
( |
| ) |
|
| bool ARK::Pathfinding::AStar::isValidLocation |
( |
unsigned int |
sourceX, |
|
|
unsigned int |
sourceY, |
|
|
unsigned int |
x, |
|
|
unsigned int |
y |
|
) |
| |
| void ARK::Pathfinding::AStar::randomiseAdjacent |
( |
| ) |
|
| void ARK::Pathfinding::AStar::removeAdjacent |
( |
| ) |
|
| void ARK::Pathfinding::AStar::removeNodeFromClosed |
( |
AStarNode * |
node | ) |
|
| void ARK::Pathfinding::AStar::removeNodeFromOpen |
( |
AStarNode * |
node | ) |
|
| void ARK::Pathfinding::AStar::render |
( |
| ) |
|
| void ARK::Pathfinding::AStar::render |
( |
float |
x, |
|
|
float |
y |
|
) |
| |
| void ARK::Pathfinding::AStar::reset |
( |
| ) |
|
| void ARK::Pathfinding::AStar::setAllowDiagonal |
( |
bool |
b | ) |
|
| void ARK::Pathfinding::AStar::setDataMap |
( |
AStarDataMap * |
map | ) |
|
| bool ARK::Pathfinding::AStar::m_allowDiagonal |
| AStarNode* ARK::Pathfinding::AStar::m_current |
| unsigned int ARK::Pathfinding::AStar::m_distance |
| float ARK::Pathfinding::AStar::m_eachSize |
| unsigned int ARK::Pathfinding::AStar::m_height |
| unsigned int ARK::Pathfinding::AStar::m_sourceX |
| unsigned int ARK::Pathfinding::AStar::m_sourceY |
| unsigned int ARK::Pathfinding::AStar::m_width |
| float ARK::Pathfinding::AStar::m_x |
| float ARK::Pathfinding::AStar::m_y |
| const unsigned int ARK::Pathfinding::AStar::s_maxSearchDistance = 60 |
|
static |
The documentation for this class was generated from the following files:


I recently graduated from a Front-End Web Development course at General Assembly where I learned HTML, CSS, Javascript, and jQuery.
Developed a multi-column layout blog, landing page, and contact forms that render on mobile devices.
Developed a multi-column layout blog, landing page, and contact forms that render on mobile devices.
Developed a multi-column layout blog, landing page, and contact forms that render on mobile devices.


Caddy ESI Tag Redis
Name
Output
Should load key 1
Should load key 2
Should load key 3 which does not exists in DB0 but in DB1


Woman who deliberately poisoned toddler with insulin jailed in her absence
Amal Asiri, 29, was last seen by staff at the Saudi Arabian Embassy and failed to turn up to her Old Bailey trial
by Nina Lloyd, Cameron ChartersA woman who deliberately poisoned a toddler with insulin while the youngster was in hospital has been jailed in her absence.
Amal Asiri repeatedly injected the child with the medication at Evelina Children's Hospital in London, a court heard.
The 29-year-old and her husband Mohammed Asiri, 38, were last seen by staff at the Saudi Arabian Embassy on September 27 and failed to turn up for trial at the Old Bailey three days later.
Police officers went to their home in Kensington, southwest London, entered the flat and found a Global Travel Invoice in bin with a 'Do not disturb' sign on the front door.
The Saudi Arabian Embassy was contacted but officials told investigators they had made no application to travel.
The couple's defence had been paid for by the Saudi authorities.
Judge Mark Lucraft, QC, issued a warrant for their arrest on September 30 but it emerged their luggage had been marked for delivery to the Middle East.
Sentencing Amal Asiri in her absence on Monday the judge said: "The protracted periods in hospital and procedures restricted the victim's movements and harmed the quality of life.
"The consequence of the administration of insulin was that the victim had undergone multiple blood tests both here and abroad.
"The victim had been flown to the United Kingdom on a private plane staffed with medical professionals.
"The large doses of insulin and the severity of the hypoglycaemia were a severe risk to the victim's health.
"On the many occasions the victim's blood sugar levels was tested it was found to be dangerously low.
"Numerous interventions were necessary to stabilise the blood sugar levels.
"It is a matter of great concern that the whereabouts of Mrs Asiri remain unknown.
"It is also of great concern that, despite numerous requests, the victim's current state of health is unknown to the court.
"Despite numerous requests to the Saudi Arabian Embassy from the prosecution, the victim's medical records have not been disclosed.
"Both Mrs Asiri and Mr Asiri had been on bail pending their trial.
"The conditions of bail were that they surrendered their passports and they were not to apply for any international travel documents.
"They were living in accommodation where their rent was settled by the Saudi Arabian embassy.
"They were also in receipt of a weekly allowance from the Embassy for their living expenses."
On one occasion glucose had to be administered three times, to save the youngster, which was unprecedented in an expert's 30-year experience.
Mr Asiri was seen on CCTV carrying four suitcases out of the flat and handing them to a courier booked by Global Travel on 23 September.
Amal was convicted of administering a poison or noxious substance so as to endanger life and a further charge of child cruelty by 'wilfully ill-treating the child in a manner likely to cause unnecessary suffering'.
Mohammed was cleared of the child cruelty charge.
The youngster had been flown to London from overseas in a private air ambulance to be treated for ongoing feeding problems, the court heard.
Doctors managed to provide food through a drip until the child reached a stable condition and was flown home on September 6, 2017.
But the child was returned to the Savannah ward at the Evelina Hospital on February 13, 2018.
Over the next four weeks the youngster was repeatedly injected with insulin.
Alarmed by the child's plummeting blood sugar levels, doctors discovered the cause to be insulin injection despite the child not being diabetic or having any need for the drug.
"The effect of the insulin was to reduce her blood sugar levels to dangerously low levels," said Sarah Whitehouse QC, prosecuting.
"If a person stops eating for any length of time their blood sugar levels become very low."
Ms Whitehouse said the couple 'had access to insulin, they knew how and when to use it, and they knew what its effects were.'
She said evidence ruled out a 'rogue nurse' behind the poisoning as different nurses were working rotational shifts on the ward.
"If left untreated the person may become unconscious or suffer fits," she added.
"If really prolonged and severe then permanent brain damage or death can occur."
Dr Helen Mundy became suspicious of the 'erratic' fluctuations in blood sugar and sent samples to be tested after a series of hypoglycemic attacks.
Police searched the hospital bed followed by the couple's apartment after they were arrested on March 9, 2018.
Officers uncovered a black handbag stuffed with insulin needles with the child's DNA on the tip of one.
Four boxes of insulin pens were then found hidden in the fridge at their flat.
The pair denied any wrongdoing in police interviews and Mrs Asiri claimed she had simply forgotten to empty her bag of the needles.
Mr Asiri admitted he understood how insulin impacted blood sugar but claimed a nurse was responsible for the dangerous injections.
"He said that he understood how dangerous it was when blood sugars dropped but he had not interfered with the child's condition," said Ms Whitehouse.
Mrs Asiri, formerly of Collingham Road, Kensington, denied but was convicted of one charge of cruelty to a person under the age of 16 while her husband was cleared of the charge.
Amal Asiri alone also denied but was convicted of administering a poison or noxious substance to a child, so as to endanger life.
She was jailed in her absence for four and a half years on both counts concurrently.