Meemi
&
Kunjakishor
Friday, November 15th, 2013
The Bride and Groom
Meemi
Meemi is most thankful to her parents for the gift of two loving younger brothers & two younger sisters. She is also grateful to her grandmom for what she is today. She got a Master and PHD in Bryology from Delhi University. Teaching and research is her passion and had published some of her research document too. She loves to travel and had reached all corners of India.Kunjakishor
Kunjakishor is the youngest in the family, has 4 sisters and a brother. He grew up playing badminton and athletics games, and secretely learning ways to develop media player and other software programs. He got a master degree in Computer Application and is working as a software Engineer. He simply loves to cook and never get tired when in kitchen. Kunjakishor is adding to his vows a lifetime IT guarantee to Meemi, that he will be readily available 24/7 to troubleshoot... anything & everything technical.Wedding Invite
Meemi Heirangkhongjam
D/o Shampha Heirangkhongjam
&
Rajkumari Wangolsana
Of Yaiskul Hiruhanba Leikai, Imphal
D/o Shampha Heirangkhongjam
&
Rajkumari Wangolsana
Of Yaiskul Hiruhanba Leikai, Imphal
Kunjakishor Maimom
S/o Brajamohan Maimom
&
Ibeton Maimom
Of Sagolband Loukrakpam Leikai, Imphal
S/o Brajamohan Maimom
&
Ibeton Maimom
Of Sagolband Loukrakpam Leikai, Imphal
Cordially request the pleasure of your kind and gracious presence at our
Marriage Ceremony
to be solemnised on Friday, the 15th November, 2013 at 13.00 Hrs
at the residence of the bride.
Marriage Ceremony
to be solemnised on Friday, the 15th November, 2013 at 13.00 Hrs
at the residence of the bride.
Events :
Heijingpot on 12th November 2013 at 9:00 Am || Marriage Ceremony on 15th November 2013 at 1.00 PM || Mapam Chakouba on 19th November at 11.00 AM
Your timely presence is highly solicited
Heijingpot on 12th November 2013 at 9:00 Am || Marriage Ceremony on 15th November 2013 at 1.00 PM || Mapam Chakouba on 19th November at 11.00 AM
Your timely presence is highly solicited
Testimonials
Shrutee shah : [Posted on 10/30/2013]
It is lot easier to write essay for Kisor than a testimony. Testimony is too small & too few words !! However, I am also afraid of writing too long for Kisor as well, cause he might just reject this testimony, saying this is too good & he doesn't deserve it. There would be very few guy as humble as him. I can say, he is almost like a kid when it comes to friends. One minute, we have argument, next he has forgotten everything & we are laughing again... A bit stubborn like a kid too... But, Oh my god, he is so sharp & quick thinking.. when at office, we are struggling just to understand problem, he already has 4 possible solutions for you. Its like we are still thinking what to eat, how to eat & he has already washed his hands after eating !! Wish you all the very best for your life ahead, Kisor. I am sure, Meemi will be happiest with you. Although, it wouldn't be too much in saying that only Meemi can handle you ;)
It is lot easier to write essay for Kisor than a testimony. Testimony is too small & too few words !! However, I am also afraid of writing too long for Kisor as well, cause he might just reject this testimony, saying this is too good & he doesn't deserve it. There would be very few guy as humble as him. I can say, he is almost like a kid when it comes to friends. One minute, we have argument, next he has forgotten everything & we are laughing again... A bit stubborn like a kid too... But, Oh my god, he is so sharp & quick thinking.. when at office, we are struggling just to understand problem, he already has 4 possible solutions for you. Its like we are still thinking what to eat, how to eat & he has already washed his hands after eating !! Wish you all the very best for your life ahead, Kisor. I am sure, Meemi will be happiest with you. Although, it wouldn't be too much in saying that only Meemi can handle you ;)
Paula S Collier : [Posted on 10/31/2013]
I want to wish you the very best in life and all the wonderful things that are in store for you and your beloved Meemi. I have never known you to have a cross word to anyone, and is always willing go out of your way to help everyone you come in contact with, even if they are not receptive! I only wish you would get more recognition for all the things you do in your job and your daily life… I am sure you will make a wonderful husband and father.
Sagar A Sharma : [Posted on 10/31/2013]
"YES" is how I define my Bro, meaning, when ever we ask for anything -help,solution,anything, he has already decided the answer, yes 'YES' . That pretty much summed up everything about him.Oh yes he is the best cook I have ever met after my wife... I met him for the first time at Columbus and the very first day I already felt warm of a very caring brother...though I am eldest in my family, I do not miss it after I came across him... Creativity...this website is the testimony by itself! Lot more too write ( to be continue ... )
Tamo : Wish you all the happiness of the world, happy married life!!!
Meenakshi Upadhyay : [Posted on 11/01/2013]
Yummy Food is the first thing that comes to my mind when I hear Kisor's name: D It is difficult to write about him in a few words, but I am going to try. Heart of gold, AWESOME COOK, caring friend, always ready to help anyone and by anyone I mean anyone, very creative, great programmer, biker, photographer, quick learner and the list goes on. Mee and Kisore compliment each other and are going to be a perfect couple. I wish both of you all the very best for your new innings together.
Olivia Perea Salonga : [Posted on 11/01/2013]
Meemi, Best Wishes! I have not met you but have heard of you and seen you in pictures so many times. Kisor's great love for you shows when he talks about you. Kisor is one of the kindest and most generous person I have met. His brilliance, positive attitude and sense of humor makes it an enjoyable experience to have him around. He is simply a great guy.
Kisor,Congratulations on your up coming wedding! It is start of a blissful life with your best friend and partner for life. Never stop telling and showing Mee your love for her. Be her best friend all the time -- in good times and bad. Tell her when she is wrong and acknowledge her when she is right. Lastly, have fun!!!
Prativa Amom : [Posted on 11/02/2013]
As the impending date looms closer, I cannot help but share in Kaka Khaba's (Kunjakishor Maimom) joy and nervousness. Now what to say about Kaka Khaba... From the rest of these comments, it's very obvious everyone regards him highly. From his warm and fuzzy personilty to his endless generosity, Kaka is truly a perfect role model for a youngin like me. I wish all the luck in the world as he turns a new page in his life with Nene Meemi. I know you two will be an awesome couple, awesome parents, awesome grandparents, etc... An angel only deserves another angel. Congratulations and have lots of fun!
Neshi Asem : [Posted on 11/04/2013]
Kunjakishore is without doubt one of my good friends. We first met about 5 months ago, I am glad to be connected. with this guy who is passionate, kind, and is a great friend. We have a very common taste of music, we did jamming together on few occassions . I don't want to miss to mention about his great love for cooking and much more than that we all love to eat his recipes. Here it goes - Wedding wishes for my dear friend. I hope your life together will be filled with joy, happiness and lots of love. May you always find in each other the love, laughter and happiness that only partners in life share!!! Cheers. Nishi


Before Change
"""
The spikes returned by the most recent thresholding operation.
"""
return self._spikespace[:self._spikespace[-1]]
def __getitem__(self, item):
if not isinstance(item, slice):
raise TypeError("Subgroups can only be constructed using slicing syntax")
After Change
"""
The spikes returned by the most recent thresholding operation.
"""
return self.variables["_spikespace"].get_value()[:self.variables["_spikespace"].get_value()[-1]]
def __getitem__(self, item):
if not isinstance(item, slice):
raise TypeError("Subgroups can only be constructed using slicing syntax")


Nearly 500% increase in number of children prescribed psychiatric medication
by By Digital Desk staffThe number of children who have been prescribed psychiatric medication has increased by nearly 500% over the past decade.
The rise amounts to more than 5,300 medical-card patients.
A new study by UCD and Jigsaw yesterday shows one in four young people in Ireland suffers from anxiety.
Today, new figures released by the HSE under the Freedom of Information Act shed a light on the number of people in Ireland who are being treated with medication for mental health issues.
In 2009, 1,150 children under 15 were prescribed psychiatric medication under the medical card scheme.
But this has increased noticeably every year since then, rising to just under 6,500 children last year.
Brendan Kelly, Professor of Psychiatry at Trinity College Dublin, says a recruitment crisis in the HSE's child and adolescent services is a factor in the trend.
"We know referrals to child and adolescent psychiatry have increased by 40% over the past six or seven years or so," said Prof Kelly.
"And the child and adolescent mental health services have just 57% of the staff that the national policy recommends they should have.
"So in this situation, you often see an increase in both referrals and an increase in prescribing."
The trend is out of sync with the same stats for the general population, which has seen only a 12% rise in the same time frame.


| DSTU 1 |
February 28, 2008 |
First release of the DSTU |
| DSTU 2 |
August 6, 2008 |
Updated four reports, added one report |
| December 4, 2008 |
Updated five reports, added eight reports |
|
| February 27, 2009 |
Integrated January 2009 ballot resolutions |
|
| DSTU 3 |
March 30, 2009 |
Added two reports |
| June 25, 2009 |
Integrated May 2009 ballot resolutions Replaced fine-grained NHSN codeSystems with a single NHSN vocabulary Replaced temporary NHSN code values with final NHSN code values |
|
| DSTU 4 |
August 7, 2009 |
Added one report, updated Population Summary Reports to include a new form. Converted to Templates Database constraints format. |
| October 30, 2009 |
Integrated September 2009 ballot resolutions. |
|
| DSTU 4.1 |
January 14, 2010 |
Updated UTI Urinary Catheter Observation. Added History of Object Presence Observation. |
| DSTU 5 |
April 7, 2010 |
Added Hemovigilance Incident Report (HI). In the Population Summary Reports, added a code in the header to distinguish types of summary report; added values to support summary reporting for hemovigilance incidents and blood-product usage; converted some value sets to lists of single-value bindings. Modified data reported in the CLIP, Procedure, and LIO Reports as requested by NHSN. |
| June 28, 2010 |
Incorporated May 2010 ballot resolutions. |
|
| DSTU 6 |
August 27, 2010 |
Added Hemovigilance Adverse Reaction Report (HAR). In the Population Summary Reports, added values to support antimicrobial usage and resistance data (AUP). Adapted several clinical statements to support nullFlavor or text. |
| January 20, 2011 |
Incorporated September 2010 ballot resolutions |
|
| DSTU 7 |
August 5, 2011 |
Added Dialysis Event Numerator Report. In Population Summary Reports, added values for dialysis reporting. Removed the MDRO/CDAD Report and the clinical statements uniquely identified with it Replaced the MDRO Observation with an MDRO/CDI Observation. Updated the Findings Section in infection-type reports to require the new MDRO/CDI Observation, and in Generic Infection Report also to require a Significant Pathogens Observation. Updated the LIO Report to require a Significant Pathogens Observation. |
| January 15, 2012 |
Updated vocabulary and value sets per CDC/NHSN requirements. Updated the top-level templateId. Removed the Generic Infection Report (not used). Updated the templateId for Findings Section in a LIO Report and Findings Section in infection-type reports, plus the templateIds of those reports. Updated Dialysis Event Numerator Report, renamed as Evidence of Infection (Dialysis) Report. Converted some value sets from STATIC to DYNAMIC bindings. |
|
| DSTU 8 |
July 2012 |
No new reports in this release. Minor revisions to several templates. Updated the top-level templateId. Recast the population summary body templates and created a separate section for them, in response to user ease-of-use wishes (no modeling change). Refactored the distribution of header constraints between header templates, to remove exceptions that have accumulated over time (no modeling change). Edited constraints to contain only one XML node per constraint (no modeling change). |
| DSTU 9 |
September 2012 |
This release added no new reports. Four numerator reports and four denominator reports were removed from this release of the HAI implementation guide (IG). These reports may be reintroduced in future. Reasons for removal include (1) not yet implemented, and/or (2) undergoing substantial change. Minor revisions to several templates. Added several new templates. Updated the top-level templateId. |
| Normative Release 1 |
January 2013 |
(First ballot) Restructure of IG to align with "state of the art" HL7 IGs for easier navigation. HAI templates now based on Consolidated CDA (C-CDA) templates Summary reports moved into separate templates Narrative constraints converted to computable constraints. Added Antimicrobial Resistance Option (ARO) Summary Report and HAI AUR Antimicrobial Resistance Option (ARO) Report |
| March 2013 |
(Second ballot) Remodeled Antimicrobial Resistance Option (ARO) Summary Report |
|
| June 2013 |
Publication of Normative Release 1 |
|
| Normative Release 2 |
September 2013 |
(First ballot; DSTU 1) Added no new reports. Added templates to SSI, Procedure, and Dialysis Added codes to ICU Summary, NICU Summary, SCA Summary, and Dialysis Reports |
| January 2014 |
(Update to first ballot; DSTU 1.1) No normative / substantive changes Split guide into two volumes Added and/or deprecated values in some value sets |
|
| February 2014 |
Publication of DSTU 1.1 |
|
| May 2014 |
(Second ballot) Added two new reports |
|
| June 2014 |
Publication of DSTU 2 |
|
| December 2014 |
(Update to second ballot; DSTU 2.1) Included new system of identifying templates by OID or URN Updated seven reports |
|
| May 2015 |
First Normative ballot Created Volume 3, a stand-alone subset containing the Volume 1 introductory material and complete copies of all AU and AR reports. Updated three reports to update the template id representing the IG in which the template is published and from which the template will be implemented. |
|
| Normative Release 3 |
September 2015 |
(First ballot; DSTU 1) Added new Hemovigilance (HV) report Added templates to Dialysis Created Volume 4, a stand-alone appendix containing the Volume 1 introductory material and complete copies of all HV report templates. Added new HTML format IG |
| December 2015 |
Publication of DSTU 1 |
|
| September 2016 |
(Update to first ballot; DSTU 1.1) Added new template to Dialysis Added new template to HV Replace pathogen codes Update, add and remove codes |
|
| October 2016 |
Publication of DSTU 1.1 |
|
| May 2017 |
(Second ballot: STU 2) Added new Ventilator Associated Event (VAE) report Added new Influenza Vaccination Summary (HP FLU) report Added new Comment Section (for use in multiple reports) Updated Bloodstream Infection Report (BSI) with 3 new templates |
|
| July 2017 |
Publication of STU 2 |
|


ITEC-5920W Course Project
|
Submitted by : Jaspal Singh
Latest Incoming Tweet
Sentiment Score of Latest Tweet


ADP
: adposition
This document is a placeholder for the language-specific documentation
for ADP
.
Treebank Statistics (UD_Latin)
There are 50 ADP
lemmas (1%), 34 ADP
types (0%) and 915 ADP
tokens (5%).
Out of 12 observed tags, the rank of ADP
is: 6 in number of lemmas, 7 in number of types and 8 in number of tokens.
The 10 most frequent ADP
lemmas: in1, in, de1, ab1, ad1, ab, ex1, ad, cum1, per1
The 10 most frequent ADP
types: in, ad, a, de, per, ex, cum, super, ab, pro
The 10 most frequent ambiguous lemmas: cum1 (ADP 36, SCONJ 25), contra1 (ADP 11, ADV 3), post (ADP 10, ADV 2), post1 (ADP 8, ADV 5), cum (SCONJ 19, ADP 6), ante1 (ADV 9, ADP 3), contra (ADP 3, ADV 2), supra1 (ADV 4, ADP 2), circiter1 (ADV 1, ADP 1), coram (ADV 2, ADP 1)
The 10 most frequent ambiguous types: a (ADP 68, INTJ 5), cum (ADP 42, SCONJ 31), post (ADP 17, ADV 7), contra (ADP 13, ADV 4), sine (ADP 14, VERB 1), ante (ADV 9, ADP 6), coram (ADP 5, ADV 2), secundum (ADJ 3, ADP 2), supra (ADV 4, ADP 2), circiter (ADV 4, ADP 1)
- a
- cum
- post
- contra
- sine
- ante
- coram
- secundum
- supra
- circiter
- ADV 4: Fluminis erat altitudo pedum circiter trium .
- ADP 1: cum hoc Catilina et Autronius circiter Nonas Decembris consilio communicato parabant in Capitolio Kalendis Ianuariis L . Cottam et L . Torquatum consules interficere , ipsi fascibus correptis Pisonem cum exercitu ad optinendas duas Hispanias mittere .
Morphology
The form / lemma ratio of ADP
is 0.680000 (the average of all parts of speech is 1.580748).
The 1st highest number of forms (3) was observed with the lemma “ab1”: a, ab, abs.
The 2nd highest number of forms (2) was observed with the lemma “ab”: a, ab.
The 3rd highest number of forms (2) was observed with the lemma “adversus2”: aduersus, adversus.
ADP
does not occur with any features.
Relations
ADP
nodes are attached to their parents using 1 different relations: la-dep/case (915; 100% instances)
Parents of ADP
nodes belong to 7 different parts of speech: NOUN (737; 81% instances), PRON (103; 11% instances), ADJ (50; 5% instances), VERB (21; 2% instances), NUM (2; 0% instances), CCONJ (1; 0% instances), X (1; 0% instances)
886 (97%) ADP
nodes are leaves.
26 (3%) ADP
nodes have one child.
2 (0%) ADP
nodes have two children.
1 (0%) ADP
nodes have three or more children.
The highest child degree of a ADP
node is 3.
Children of ADP
nodes are attached using 2 different relations: la-dep/advmod (28; 85% instances), la-dep/punct (5; 15% instances)
Children of ADP
nodes belong to 4 different parts of speech: ADV (20; 61% instances), SCONJ (7; 21% instances), PUNCT (5; 15% instances), CCONJ (1; 3% instances)
Treebank Statistics (UD_Latin-ITTB)
There are 36 ADP
lemmas (1%), 39 ADP
types (0%) and 25526 ADP
tokens (9%).
Out of 15 observed tags, the rank of ADP
is: 9 in number of lemmas, 12 in number of types and 5 in number of tokens.
The 10 most frequent ADP
lemmas: in, ad, per, e, a, secundum, de, propter, supra, cum
The 10 most frequent ADP
types: in, ad, per, ex, secundum, de, a, ab, propter, supra
The 10 most frequent ambiguous lemmas: in (ADP 7734, SCONJ 2), per (ADP 3455, SCONJ 1), e (ADP 2290, SCONJ 1), cum (SCONJ 1209, ADP 201), etsi (SCONJ 62, ADP 1), quoad (SCONJ 2, ADP 1)
The 10 most frequent ambiguous types: in (ADP 7734, SCONJ 2), per (ADP 3455, SCONJ 1), ex (ADP 2230, SCONJ 1), secundum (ADP 2075, ADJ 102), cum (SCONJ 1209, ADP 201), etsi (SCONJ 62, ADP 1), obiectum (NOUN 77, ADP 1), quoad (SCONJ 2, ADP 1)
- in
- per
- ADP 3455: nobis autem revelavit deus per spiritum suum .
- SCONJ 1: quod quidem ex hoc apparet quod unus homo non sufficit sibi si solus vivat , propterea quod natura in paucis homini providit sufficienter , dans ei rationem , per quam posset sibi omnia necessaria ad vitam praeparare , sicut cibum , indumenta , et alia huiusmodi ad quae omnia operanda non sufficit unus homo .
- ex
- secundum
- cum
- etsi
- obiectum
- quoad
Morphology
The form / lemma ratio of ADP
is 1.083333 (the average of all parts of speech is 3.636929).
The 1st highest number of forms (2) was observed with the lemma “a”: a, ab.
The 2nd highest number of forms (2) was observed with the lemma “e”: e, ex.
The 3rd highest number of forms (2) was observed with the lemma “ob”: ob, obiectum.
ADP
occurs with 5 features: la-feat/AdpType (25522; 100% instances), la-feat/Case (1; 0% instances), la-feat/Degree (1; 0% instances), la-feat/Gender (1; 0% instances), la-feat/Number (1; 0% instances)
ADP
occurs with 5 feature-value pairs: AdpType=Prep
, Case=Nom
, Degree=Pos
, Gender=Neut
, Number=Sing
ADP
occurs with 3 feature combinations.
The most frequent feature combination is AdpType=Prep
(25522 tokens).
Examples: in, ad, per, ex, secundum, de, a, ab, propter, supra
Relations
ADP
nodes are attached to their parents using 10 different relations: la-dep/case (23379; 92% instances), la-dep/mark (1582; 6% instances), la-dep/advmod (503; 2% instances), la-dep/fixed (43; 0% instances), la-dep/nmod (7; 0% instances), la-dep/conj (5; 0% instances), la-dep/root (4; 0% instances), la-dep/advmod:emph (1; 0% instances), la-dep/nsubj (1; 0% instances), la-dep/nsubj:pass (1; 0% instances)
Parents of ADP
nodes belong to 13 different parts of speech: NOUN (14816; 58% instances), PRON (5109; 20% instances), VERB (2090; 8% instances), ADJ (1582; 6% instances), PROPN (722; 3% instances), ADV (523; 2% instances), NUM (413; 2% instances), X (125; 0% instances), DET (93; 0% instances), ADP (46; 0% instances), ROOT (4; 0% instances), CCONJ (2; 0% instances), SCONJ (1; 0% instances)
25433 (100%) ADP
nodes are leaves.
82 (0%) ADP
nodes have one child.
7 (0%) ADP
nodes have two children.
4 (0%) ADP
nodes have three or more children.
The highest child degree of a ADP
node is 4.
Children of ADP
nodes are attached using 15 different relations: la-dep/fixed (43; 39% instances), la-dep/punct (25; 23% instances), la-dep/obl (8; 7% instances), la-dep/cc (6; 6% instances), la-dep/mark (6; 6% instances), la-dep/advmod:emph (4; 4% instances), la-dep/conj (4; 4% instances), la-dep/nmod (4; 4% instances), la-dep/case (2; 2% instances), la-dep/dep (2; 2% instances), la-dep/acl (1; 1% instances), la-dep/advmod (1; 1% instances), la-dep/csubj (1; 1% instances), la-dep/obj (1; 1% instances), la-dep/orphan (1; 1% instances)
Children of ADP
nodes belong to 9 different parts of speech: ADP (46; 42% instances), PUNCT (24; 22% instances), NOUN (12; 11% instances), PRON (11; 10% instances), CCONJ (6; 6% instances), ADV (5; 5% instances), ADJ (2; 2% instances), SCONJ (2; 2% instances), VERB (1; 1% instances)
Treebank Statistics (UD_Latin-PROIEL)
There are 48 ADP
lemmas (1%), 52 ADP
types (0%) and 12684 ADP
tokens (8%).
Out of 14 observed tags, the rank of ADP
is: 6 in number of lemmas, 11 in number of types and 6 in number of tokens.
The 10 most frequent ADP
lemmas: in, ad, ab, de, ex, cum, per, super, propter, pro
The 10 most frequent ADP
types: in, ad, de, cum, ex, a, ab, per, super, propter
The 10 most frequent ambiguous lemmas: ad (ADP 1653, ADV 17), ex (ADP 802, SCONJ 3), cum (SCONJ 925, ADP 780, ADV 50), per (ADP 455, ADV 2), post (ADP 130, ADV 17), ante (ADP 127, ADV 41), supra (ADP 67, ADV 14), adversus (ADP 61, ADJ 7), coram (ADP 54, ADV 11), contra (ADP 53, ADV 11)
The 10 most frequent ambiguous types: in (ADP 4567, ADV 1), ad (ADP 1642, ADV 17), cum (SCONJ 890, ADP 775, ADV 48), ex (ADP 773, SCONJ 3), a (ADP 756, ADV 2), per (ADP 455, ADV 2), secundum (ADP 143, ADJ 8), post (ADP 129, ADV 15), ante (ADP 127, ADV 56, SCONJ 10), sine (ADP 120, VERB 7)
- in
- ad
- cum
- ex
- a
- per
- secundum
- post
- ante
- sine
Morphology
The form / lemma ratio of ADP
is 1.083333 (the average of all parts of speech is 3.260792).
The 1st highest number of forms (3) was observed with the lemma “ab”: a, ab, abs.
The 2nd highest number of forms (2) was observed with the lemma “adversus”: adversum, adversus.
The 3rd highest number of forms (2) was observed with the lemma “ex”: e, ex.
ADP
does not occur with any features.
Relations
ADP
nodes are attached to their parents using 10 different relations: la-dep/case (12623; 100% instances), la-dep/advmod (45; 0% instances), la-dep/amod (5; 0% instances), la-dep/appos (3; 0% instances), la-dep/acl (2; 0% instances), la-dep/flat (2; 0% instances), la-dep/advcl (1; 0% instances), la-dep/conj (1; 0% instances), la-dep/orphan (1; 0% instances), la-dep/xcomp (1; 0% instances)
Parents of ADP
nodes belong to 11 different parts of speech: NOUN (7593; 60% instances), PRON (2446; 19% instances), ADJ (1118; 9% instances), PROPN (1093; 9% instances), VERB (264; 2% instances), ADV (69; 1% instances), NUM (66; 1% instances), DET (19; 0% instances), X (9; 0% instances), ADP (6; 0% instances), AUX (1; 0% instances)
12240 (96%) ADP
nodes are leaves.
422 (3%) ADP
nodes have one child.
18 (0%) ADP
nodes have two children.
4 (0%) ADP
nodes have three or more children.
The highest child degree of a ADP
node is 4.
Children of ADP
nodes are attached using 16 different relations: la-dep/advmod (271; 57% instances), la-dep/appos (89; 19% instances), la-dep/discourse (53; 11% instances), la-dep/advcl (15; 3% instances), la-dep/obl (9; 2% instances), la-dep/nmod (8; 2% instances), la-dep/ccomp (5; 1% instances), la-dep/nsubj (4; 1% instances), la-dep/obj:dir (4; 1% instances), la-dep/amod (3; 1% instances), la-dep/cop (3; 1% instances), la-dep/case (2; 0% instances), la-dep/cc (2; 0% instances), la-dep/flat (2; 0% instances), la-dep/conj (1; 0% instances), la-dep/mark (1; 0% instances)
Children of ADP
nodes belong to 10 different parts of speech: ADV (333; 71% instances), NOUN (61; 13% instances), PROPN (26; 6% instances), VERB (19; 4% instances), ADJ (12; 3% instances), PRON (9; 2% instances), ADP (6; 1% instances), AUX (3; 1% instances), CCONJ (2; 0% instances), SCONJ (1; 0% instances)
ADP in other languages: [am] [ar] [bg] [bxr] [ca] [ckb] [cop] [cs] [cu] [da] [de] [el] [en] [es] [et] [eu] [fa] [fi] [fo] [fr] [ga] [gl] [got] [grc] [he] [hi] [hr] [hu] [id] [it] [ja] [kk] [kmr] [ko] [la] [lv] [mr] [nl] [no] [pl] [pt] [ro] [ru] [sa] [sk] [sla] [sl] [so] [sr] [sv] [swl] [ta] [tr] [ug] [uk] [u] [urj] [ur] [vi] [yue] [zh]


---
layout: post-index
title: All Modules
description: "All modules for this training"
comments: false
---
Module 0: Preparation
Module 1: Developing App
Module 2: Provisioning Platform for Development and Testing
Module 3: Deploying App
Module 4: Provisioning Continuous Integration Server
Module 5: Continuously Integrating and Deploying an App
Module 6: Managing App


COURSE OUTLINE
1. Fundamentals of Occupational Therapy (this course introduces occupational therapy theory, practices, philosophy, and principles. emphasis is based on providing a basic understanding of the profession as well as beginning to develop interaction and observation skills.)
2. Occupational Therapy Media (this course provides training in recognizing the therapeutic value and use of a wide variety of human occupations including basic activities of daily living, instrumental activities of the living, rest and sleep, education, work, play, leisure, and social participation. topics in this course includes: the understanding of different teaching and learning methods and styles, the language of occupational therapy, occupational therapy interventions including preparatory methods and tasks, and restorative and compensatory techniques.)
3. Assessment Skills. (topics in this course includes: physical and psychosocial factors affecting performance, and sensory, range of motion, strength, co-ordination cognitive, visual-perception, self-care, and work-related assessments.)
4. Professional Skills (topics in this course includes: professional ethics, supervisory roles, responsibilities and collaborative professional relationships, credentialing, certification and licensure; documentation.)
5. Peds Concepts & Interventions (this course provides knowledge and skills needed for working with children from birth through adolescence. topics in this course includes: review of normal growth and development, habituation of healthy habits/routines, the role of occupational therapy with caregivers/providers, understanding of common conditions and developmental delays, and the role of occupation in assessment, intervention planning and implementation with pediatric populations.)
6. Physical Conditions (topics in this course includes: medical terminology, common conditions, body functions that change disease processes, applicable theories and principles, assessment and intervention priorities for commonly treated conditions.)
7. Psychosocial conditions (topics in this course includes: mental health conditions, applicable theories and principles, symptoms of dysfunction, assessment and treatment of individuals, planning and facilitating therapeutic groups, client safety, therapeutic use of self, and psychosocial aspect of practice.)
8. Adult Concepts & Interventions (this course provides knowledge and skills needed for working with adults through the lifespan. emphasis is based on identification and discussion of common changes associated with aging, disabilities and chronic diseases affecting this population, assessments and intervention, including developing healthy habits and routines, and impact on participation in occupation in various settings.)


Digitising death 1/2 – solving problems for bereaved families
After a death, bank accounts must be closed or transferred, utilities cancelled and assets sold. The practicalities of bereavement have changed little in 100 years.
Those past 100 years have seen staggering change for consumers (living ones) in terms of how we can access money, handle transactions, confirm our identity and enter into agreements. Thanks to Open Banking, I can download an app which allows me to manage my accounts across multiple banks. I can open an account and pay in a cheque with a couple of photos. I can complete transactions and apply for loans online. I can renew my passport, insure my car and pay tax digitally.
Has probate been similarly revolutionised? Sadly not. The infrastructure of death in the UK is relatively unchanged. Once a consumer dies, their relatives lose the digital opportunities available to the living and are faced with a lengthy, paper-based, manual process, with banks operating in silos (meaning lots of duplicated effort).
This often means: paying for multiple paper copies of a death certificate and sending them off by post; filling in a different form for every bank by hand; visiting a local bank branch and bringing paper ID; passing through metal detectors in a court building to swear an oath; multiple phone calls to chase things up; a total lack of visibility of progress; almost nothing available digitally.
“Change is like a glacier”, as someone from the probate service once said to me. But change is surely on the horizon, because innovation happens when there are clear problems to be solved, the technology to solve them and the commercial opportunity — and I’m certain there are all three.
The problem is that for relatives and their representatives (solicitors etc), the manual, paper-based process is stressful, difficult, time-consuming and inefficient. The lack of visibility and efficiency causes frustration for families at a time of heightened sensitivity.
The technology includes electronic registration of death, Open Banking, APIs and digital ID / fraud solutions.
The commercial opportunity is that over half a million people die in the UK every year, with billions of pounds inherited annually. But for banks, the paper trail, manual processes, call-handling and siloed approaches results in every death costing them money, poor customer service and lost opportunities for customer retention. This is much a problem for the financial sector as it is for families.
Glimmers of change #
Recent years have seen small changes. By May 2018, 2,871 applications for grant had been made online via HM Courts & Tribunal Service’s new digital grant application service. This service isn’t yet available to everyone (for example, it’s not an option if there’s no will), and paper documents like the will and death certificate still have to be sent by post.
In June 2018, the Death Notification Service launched. The British Bankers’ Association asked share registrars Equiniti to set it up, and the big banks pay Equiniti to run it. It’s a way for relatives to inform multiple banks of a death in one go – a sort of ‘Tell Us Once’ for the private sector. The relative fills out a form online, digital checks are made, data is sent sent to the member institutions, and each makes a search for the deceased’s accounts (some manually, some with a degree of automation.) Then, it’s over to each bank to run their own bereavement processes – that means, as usual, their own closure form, families sending documents by post, a different threshold for the grant of representation depending on banking group, and so on.
The DNS is therefore the small tip of a big iceberg. Its closed approach is a disappointment – it’s not overtly a system upon which third parties can build services via APIs (contrast the infrastructure of Open Banking, which openly encourages integration and innovation). That said, Equiniti appears genuinely keen to engage with third parties, so perhaps there are opportunities. And I’m not a fan of its UI. Nevertheless, small steps in a glacial industry deserve applause – they take effort, commitment and collaboration. The DNS is a positive step and a vital opening of a door – it’s proof that banks are thinking about the problems of bereavement and are willing to work together to start solving them, without having to be forced by government.
Stifling innovation and customer experience #
The probate industry is fragmented. 9 out of 10 providers are high street solicitors. There are a handful of providers trying to break the mould for the better for families, but everyone is working on top of the same outdated architecture. It’s hard to innovate digitally when paper documents have to be shuffled about by post, or to disrupt when constantly butting up against an antiquated infrastructure. The most common complaints against probate specialists are delays and communication, but this is in part the fault of the systems underpinning death in the UK.
This is bad for bereaved families. They deserve innovation, design thinking and a disrupted marketplace – there lies the solutions to problems and significant commercial opportunities. This can only happen on a suitable scale if there’s a concerted effort to modernise the way death is handled in the UK.
Vulnerable users #
The problems dealing with a deceased person’s assets are mirrored in other areas. Attorneys acting a lasting power of attorney face similarly lengthy, paper-based processes, often causing delays, stress and financial difficulty at a hugely sensitive time. Digital solutions for these vulnerable customers are intertwined with those for personal representatives of a deceased.


Hardworking 73-year-old man in Johor uses spare time to sell 2,000 pieces of kuih every day (VIDEO)
by BY TAN MEI ZIPETALING JAYA, Nov 4 — An elderly kuih seller has been inspiring Malaysians online with his positive and hardworking attitude towards life.
Known as Pak Mail, the 73-year-old makes up to 2,000 pieces of jemput-jemput a day and sells them at 10 sen per piece at his roadside stall in Kluang, Johor every evening.
He’s even doled out food for free during Ramadan for the past five years as a way of giving back to his community.
When met by YouTube content creators FS Channel, Pak Mail said that he was thankful for his good health which enables him to continue working.
“Alhamdulillah, I don’t have high blood pressure, diabetes, or heart problems.
“My children don’t want me to continue doing this as I’m getting on with age, but selling kuih is my hobby,” he said in a video.
As he fried up the delicious morsels, Pak Mail shared how he was widowed 23 years ago and that he was left to raise his 12 kids by himself.
“I wanted to remarry but I had a lot of responsibilities, so I chose not to.”
Pak Mail’s jemput-jemput comes in a variety of mouth-watering flavours, including dragonfruit and pineapple as well as a savoury option made up of rice, prawns, fish, and veggies.
As a kind gesture, the guys behind FS Channel decided to buy out the stall for the day and told Pak Mail to give his food for free to his customers.
The viral video has warmed the hearts of Malaysians, many of whom were reminded of their own fathers and grandfathers when watching Pak Mail.
Social media users also commended him for continuing to work hard despite being a senior citizen.
“Uncle’s face is just like that of my late grandfather, especially his smile,” said Shafiqah Shamsuri on YouTube.
“No wonder this uncle is so healthy and is living a long life. He is a generous person,” said Facebook user Nur Annisa Ramadhani.


- safeSanityCheck(String, int, String) - Static method in class software.amazon.awssdk.crt.utils.PemUtils
-
Returns false if there is a problem with a PEM instead of throwing an
Exception.
- sanityCheck(String, int, String) - Static method in class software.amazon.awssdk.crt.utils.PemUtils
-
Performs various sanity checks on a PEM Formatted String, and should be
tolerant of common minor mistakes in formatting.
- sendRequestBody(ByteBuffer) - Method in interface software.amazon.awssdk.crt.http.HttpRequestBodyStream
-
Called from Native when the Http Request has a Body (Eg PUT/POST requests).
- ServerTlsContext - Class in software.amazon.awssdk.crt.io
-
This class wraps the aws_tls_context from aws-c-io to provide access to TLS
configuration contexts in the AWS Common Runtime.
- ServerTlsContext(TlsContextOptions) - Constructor for class software.amazon.awssdk.crt.io.ServerTlsContext
-
Creates a new Server TlsContext.
- ServerTlsContext() - Constructor for class software.amazon.awssdk.crt.io.ServerTlsContext
-
Creates a new Server TlsContext.
- setAuthorizationPassword(String) - Method in class software.amazon.awssdk.crt.http.HttpProxyOptions
-
Sets the password to use for authorization; only applicable to basic authentication
- setAuthorizationType(HttpProxyOptions.HttpProxyAuthorizationType) - Method in class software.amazon.awssdk.crt.http.HttpProxyOptions
-
Sets the proxy authorization type
- setAuthorizationUsername(String) - Method in class software.amazon.awssdk.crt.http.HttpProxyOptions
-
Sets the username to use for authorization; only applicable to basic authentication
- setCipherPreference(TlsCipherPreference) - Method in class software.amazon.awssdk.crt.io.TlsContextOptions
-
- setCleanSession(boolean) - Method in class software.amazon.awssdk.crt.mqtt.MqttConnectionConfig
-
Configures whether or not the service should try to resume prior subscriptions, if it has any
- setClientId(String) - Method in class software.amazon.awssdk.crt.mqtt.MqttConnectionConfig
-
Configures the client_id to use with a connection
- setConnectionCallbacks(MqttClientConnectionEvents) - Method in class software.amazon.awssdk.crt.mqtt.MqttConnectionConfig
-
Configures the connection-related callbacks for a connection
- setCredentialsProvider(CredentialsProvider) - Method in class software.amazon.awssdk.crt.auth.signing.AwsSigningConfig
-
- setDescription(String) - Method in class software.amazon.awssdk.crt.CrtResource
-
- setEncodedPath(String) - Method in class software.amazon.awssdk.crt.http.HttpRequest
-
- setEndpoint(String) - Method in class software.amazon.awssdk.crt.mqtt.MqttConnectionConfig
-
Configures the IoT endpoint for a connection
- setHost(String) - Method in class software.amazon.awssdk.crt.http.HttpProxyOptions
-
Sets the proxy host to connect through
- setKeepAliveMs(int) - Method in class software.amazon.awssdk.crt.mqtt.MqttConnectionConfig
-
Configures MQTT keep-alive via PING messages.
- setLogin(String, String) - Method in class software.amazon.awssdk.crt.mqtt.MqttConnectionConfig
-
Sets the login credentials for a connection.
- setMqttClient(MqttClient) - Method in class software.amazon.awssdk.crt.mqtt.MqttConnectionConfig
-
Configures the mqtt client to use for a connection
- setPassword(String) - Method in class software.amazon.awssdk.crt.mqtt.MqttConnectionConfig
-
Configures the password to use as part of the CONNECT attempt
- setPingTimeoutMs(int) - Method in class software.amazon.awssdk.crt.mqtt.MqttConnectionConfig
-
Configures ping timeout value.
- setPort(int) - Method in class software.amazon.awssdk.crt.http.HttpProxyOptions
-
Sets the proxy port to connect through
- setPort(int) - Method in class software.amazon.awssdk.crt.mqtt.MqttConnectionConfig
-
Configures the port to connect to.
- setRegion(String) - Method in class software.amazon.awssdk.crt.auth.signing.AwsSigningConfig
-
- setService(String) - Method in class software.amazon.awssdk.crt.auth.signing.AwsSigningConfig
-
- setShouldNormalizeUriPath(boolean) - Method in class software.amazon.awssdk.crt.auth.signing.AwsSigningConfig
-
- setShouldSignParameter(Predicate<String>) - Method in class software.amazon.awssdk.crt.auth.signing.AwsSigningConfig
-
- setSignBody(AwsSigningConfig.AwsBodySigningConfigType) - Method in class software.amazon.awssdk.crt.auth.signing.AwsSigningConfig
-
- setSigningAlgorithm(AwsSigningConfig.AwsSigningAlgorithm) - Method in class software.amazon.awssdk.crt.auth.signing.AwsSigningConfig
-
- setSocketOptions(SocketOptions) - Method in class software.amazon.awssdk.crt.mqtt.MqttConnectionConfig
-
Configures the common settings to use for a connection's socket
- setTime(long) - Method in class software.amazon.awssdk.crt.auth.signing.AwsSigningConfig
-
- setTlsContext(TlsContext) - Method in class software.amazon.awssdk.crt.http.HttpProxyOptions
-
Sets the tls context for the proxy connection
- setUseDoubleUriEncode(boolean) - Method in class software.amazon.awssdk.crt.auth.signing.AwsSigningConfig
-
- setUsername(String) - Method in class software.amazon.awssdk.crt.mqtt.MqttConnectionConfig
-
Configures the username to use as part of the CONNECT attempt
- setUseWebsockets(boolean) - Method in class software.amazon.awssdk.crt.mqtt.MqttConnectionConfig
-
Configures whether or not to use websockets for the mqtt connection
- setWebsocketHandshakeTransform(Consumer<WebsocketHandshakeTransformArgs>) - Method in class software.amazon.awssdk.crt.mqtt.MqttConnectionConfig
-
Set a transform operation to use on each websocket handshake http request.
- setWebsocketProxyOptions(HttpProxyOptions) - Method in class software.amazon.awssdk.crt.mqtt.MqttConnectionConfig
-
Configures proxy options for a websocket-based mqtt connection
- setWillMessage(MqttMessage) - Method in class software.amazon.awssdk.crt.mqtt.MqttConnectionConfig
-
Configures the last will and testament message to be delivered to a topic when a connection disconnects
- setWillQos(QualityOfService) - Method in class software.amazon.awssdk.crt.mqtt.MqttConnectionConfig
-
Configures the quality of service for the will message's publish action
- setWillRetain(boolean) - Method in class software.amazon.awssdk.crt.mqtt.MqttConnectionConfig
-
Configures whether or not the message should be retained by the broker to be delivered to future subscribers
- shutdown() - Method in class software.amazon.awssdk.crt.http.HttpClientConnection
-
- signRequest(HttpRequest, AwsSigningConfig) - Static method in class software.amazon.awssdk.crt.auth.signing.AwsSigner
-
- SocketOptions - Class in software.amazon.awssdk.crt.io
-
This class wraps the aws_socket_options from aws-c-io to provide
access to TCP/UDP socket configuration in the AWS Common Runtime.
- SocketOptions() - Constructor for class software.amazon.awssdk.crt.io.SocketOptions
-
Creates a new set of socket options
- SocketOptions.SocketDomain - Enum in software.amazon.awssdk.crt.io
-
Socket communications domain
- SocketOptions.SocketType - Enum in software.amazon.awssdk.crt.io
-
Socket type
- software.amazon.awssdk.crt - package software.amazon.awssdk.crt
-
- software.amazon.awssdk.crt.auth.credentials - package software.amazon.awssdk.crt.auth.credentials
-
- software.amazon.awssdk.crt.auth.signing - package software.amazon.awssdk.crt.auth.signing
-
- software.amazon.awssdk.crt.http - package software.amazon.awssdk.crt.http
-
- software.amazon.awssdk.crt.io - package software.amazon.awssdk.crt.io
-
- software.amazon.awssdk.crt.mqtt - package software.amazon.awssdk.crt.mqtt
-
- software.amazon.awssdk.crt.utils - package software.amazon.awssdk.crt.utils
-
- StaticCredentialsProvider - Class in software.amazon.awssdk.crt.auth.credentials
-
A class that wraps the a credentials provider that returns a fixed set of credentials
- StaticCredentialsProvider.StaticCredentialsProviderBuilder - Class in software.amazon.awssdk.crt.auth.credentials
-
A simple builder class for a static credentials provider and its options
- StaticCredentialsProviderBuilder() - Constructor for class software.amazon.awssdk.crt.auth.credentials.StaticCredentialsProvider.StaticCredentialsProviderBuilder
-
- subscribe(String, QualityOfService, Consumer<MqttMessage>) - Method in class software.amazon.awssdk.crt.mqtt.MqttClientConnection
-
Subscribes to a topic
- subscribe(String, QualityOfService) - Method in class software.amazon.awssdk.crt.mqtt.MqttClientConnection
-
Subscribes to a topic without a handler (messages will only be delivered to
the OnMessage handler)


Again, Fani-Kayode Urges VP Osinbajo To Resign
by George OgboluFormer Minister of Aviation Femi Fani-Kayode has called on Vice President Yemi Osinbajo to resign from his position as the nation’s number two citizen.
The chieftain of the Peoples Democratic Party (PDP) was reacting to Osinbajo allegedly flagging off the Use The Toilet campaign.
The campaign is aimed at putting a stop to open defecation across the country.
This follows President Muhammadu Buhari’s signing of the Executive Order 009 entitled, ‘The Open Defecation-Free Nigeria by 2025 and Other Related Matters Order’ into law.
Reacting in a post on Twitter, Fani-Kayode said Oisnbajo will soon be used to “wash toilets.”
Fani-Kayode wrote: “VP Yemi Osinbajo launches and flags off the Use The Toilet Campaign, a campaign to stop open defecation in Nigeria while Buhari is presiding over a security council meeting!
“A few days ago I wrote: “If Osinbajo doesn’t resign they will send him to wash toilets”. Almost there!”
Recall that Fani-Kayode had warned Yemi Osinbajo to resign before he is fully disgraced.
Fani-Kayode noted that the Vice President had already seen his roles reduced to the barest minimum since the second term of the Buhari administration came on stream.
He, therefore, warned that Osinbajo might be disgraced and ‘thrown out’ of the Presidential Villa anytime soon should he fail to take initiative and voluntarily resign from office.


To create a report, you must add a visual to the design surface, similar to what you would do in Power BI Desktop. Select the Insert tab from the ribbon at the top to see your options for adding a visual.
For the purposes of this example, a table visual has been added to the design surface.
When you select the Table drop-down menu, you can choose from two options: Insert Table or Table Wizard. Select Insert Table.
You can now draw a table on the design surface. From the Report data window, drag fields from the dataset to the table on the design surface.
When you have finished, notice that the field is added to the lower portion of the table in the square brackets. The header will also be added. You can rename or apply formatting to the headers, such as bolding or underlining the text.
To test this simple report, select the Run button from the Home tab in the ribbon.
The report will run and display actual data in the table.
Notice that some items have changed in the report: a title was entered at the top, table headers were renamed and are in bold font, and a background color was selected on the header. These changes were implemented to help make using the report easier for the report reader.
If you want to return to the design surface, select the Design button.
Another aspect of creating a report is to add a parameter. Parameters can be used for different reasons, for example, when you want the user to enter information that displays on a visual on the report. The most popular reason to add a parameter is to affect which data is retrieved from the data source.
Consider the scenario where you are creating a report that retrieves data from a sales database. You only want sales data from between a begin date and an end date. In this case, you would create two parameters and then modify the dataset query to include those parameters in the WHERE clause of the query. Your first step in this situation is to add a parameter.
To add a parameter, right-click Parameters and select Add Parameter. The Report Parameter Properties dialog box opens.
On the General tab, name the parameter, select the data type, and then choose the prompt that the user will see.
In Name, type a name for the parameter or accept the default name.
In Prompt, type text to appear next to the parameter text box when the user runs the report.
In Data type, select the data type for the parameter value.
If the parameter can contain a blank value, select Allow blank value.
If the parameter can contain a null value, select Allow null value.
To allow a user to select more than one value for the parameter, select Allow multiple values.
Set the visibility option.
To show the parameter on the toolbar at the top of the report, select Visible.
To hide the parameter so that it does not display on the toolbar, select Hidden.
To hide the parameter and protect it from being modified on the report server after the report is published, select Internal. The report parameter can then only be viewed in the report definition. For this option, you must set a default value or allow the parameter to accept a null value.
Select OK.
On the Available Values tab, enter options that the user can choose from. The Default Values tab has the initial value of the parameter when the report loads, but it can be changed by the user.
You can also get parameter values from a query. For more information, see the Microsoft documentation on parameters.
After you have created a parameter, you can use it to interact with the report. If you return to the dataset, you can connect that parameter with the query.
The parameter reference starts with the at (@) symbol. Add the parameter name to the query text. Now, when the report refreshes, the data will be pulled from the data source according to the WHERE clause and the parameter value.


Phone: 0141-2573333
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Address:
Way Near Shop No. 270,
Nawab Sahab Ki Haveli,Tripolia Bazar
Jaipur-302002,Rajasthan
Phone: +91 94143-45400
Address: H-2163, Industrial Area Ramchandrapura, Sitapura (Extn.), Tonk Road, Jaipur-302022,Rajasthan


Morning with Cora while Amber rests. She's happy playing with toys about half the time, other half is all-daddy, all-the-time.
9/20/2008, 10:29:56 AM
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Morning with Cora while Amber rests. She's happy playing with toys about half the time, other half is all-daddy, all-the-time.
9/20/2008, 10:29:56 AM
Favs: 0
Retweets: 0
link


THE EMPIRE STRIKES BACK SPECIAL EDITION (1997)
A film review by Steve Kong Copyright 1997 Steve Kong
The Empire Strikes Back is the middle child of the Star Wars Trilogy. It is darkest of the three and, for me, the best of the Trilogy.
The Empire Strikes Back introduces us to two new characters: Lando Calrissian (Billy Dee Williams) and the immanently smart Jedi Master Yoda (voiced by Frank Oz). My favourite, as all my friends know, is Yoda. Yoda serves as the voice of the Trilogy creator George Lucas and he has many things to say and teach both Luke Skywalker (Mark Hamill) and us. Many of the most memorable lines from the Star Wars Trilogy come from The Empire Strikes Back and from Yoda. (My favourite is "Try not. Do... or do not. There is no try.")
I find ESB my favourite of the Trilogy because it has a good mix of action and adventure. This along with all the intelligence of Yoda makes for a movie that I love to watch over and over again. From the opening Hoth snow battle to the escape through an asteroid belt and to the final lightsaber duel, ESB is a joy to watch.
The updates for the special edition include some new views of Cloud City, extra footage of Darth Vader, and some really pumped up sound. The sound is the thing that makes the biggest difference between seeing the original version and the Special Edition version. Star Destroyers now not only cruise from back to front, they rumble from back to front. The extra allowances in the fidelity of today's audio equipment make for some pretty exciting enhancements throughout the film.
I am glad that Lucas decided to leave in most of the original special effects, instead of running rampant throughout the film and replacing them with digital effects. Lucas shows restraint and really only adds little bits here and there to the special effects of the original. Which I thank him for because the original special effects are still quite impressive.
John Williams again scores this film and the score is like all of Williams' other scores -- brilliant. The best of the new score is "The Imperial March" which is Darth Vader's theme, something that brings a feeling of dread when you hear it. Irvin Kershner does a great job taking over the director's reign with The Empire Strikes Back. He does not lose any of the pacing set by George Lucas.
My favourite character of the whole Trilogy is Yoda. Full of good advice and intelligence, Frank Oz has created a creature that is the best addition to the whole Trilogy. And for The Empire Strikes Back Yoda is the best actor of the film. Harrison Ford, Carrie Fisher, and Mark Hamill have settled in to their respective roles quite nicely. The ever quibbling C-3PO and R2-D2 are again in the film for some comic relief, which I loved.
ESB shows, more than Star Wars: A New Hope, how it is not the special effects that make a movie, but the characters, story, and pure fun of the adventure that makes the movie. ESB pulls us into the tight circle of characters and their adventures. We follow Luke on his adventure to Degobah to train with the Jedi Master Yoda while we cheer and bite our nails as we follow Han, Leia, and C3-PO while they try to escape from the Empire. There is much for modern day Hollywood to learn from the Star Wars Trilogy.
Don't Miss The Empire Strikes Back Special Edition. I would recommend the Special Edition of The Empire Strikes Back over the original for the sole reason that it sounds so much better. And be sure to see it wide screen -- if it's still running in a second run theatre catch it there, if not, get the letterbox VHS release or the Special Edition Laserdisc collection.
--- steve kong<EMAIL_ADDRESS>find the latest movie reviews at the hard boiled movie page http://boiled.sbay.org/boiled/
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PLANET SICK-BOY: http://www.sick-boy.com
Arnold Schwarzenegger's new action vehicle End of Days seemed like it went on for days. The mindless thriller - Arnie's first in two years - takes place during the final four days of the upcoming millennium and feels like it was shot in real-time. The premise is that Satan needs to impregnate a `chosen' female before the clock strikes 12 in order to be released from his prison. They didn't specifically say it, but I think the prison may be Joliet.
The opening credits utilize every bad religious cliché they could dig up – fire, snakes, spooky singing and Arabic text. The film kicks off in 1979 Vatican City, Rome, where an astrological event known as `The Eye of God' is seen by an underling of the Pope. The presence of the `Eye' means that somewhere in the world, a girl is to be born that will, in twenty years' time, be impregnated by Satan. The Pontiff dispatches men to find the girl (yeah, right) and keep her from evil for a couple of decades. Sounds reasonable, right? Six hours later, the `chosen' infant girl is born in New York City, the evilest place in the world in 1979.
Flash to present-day (December 28, 1999, to be exact) where Satan returns to Earth, taking over the body of a Wall Street banker (Gabriel Byrne, who just played a priest in Stigmata) in the men's room of a posh NYC eatery. Despite his new form (and his invincibility), Satan still feels the need to hire protection services to venture around the Big Apple. Enter Jericho Cane (Schwarzenegger, Batman & Robin) a drunk ex-cop (isn't Bruce Willis supposed to get these roles?) with a funny sidekick called Chicago (Kevin Pollak, She's All That). They both have great names, but each pales in comparison to Satan.
The `chosen' girl (Robin Tunney, Niagara, Niagara), now twenty, doesn't show up until thirty minutes into the film. Her name is Christine York (get it – Christ-ine?). Both of her parents are dead and she's been having strange visions for most of her life and, as a result, pops pills and sees a shrink (Udo Kier, Blade). As a side note, if your therapist looks like Udo Kier – run for your life. One of the visions involves a creepy cross-eyed subway freak that tells her, `He's coming, and he's going to f--- you!' before shattering like a frozen Robert Patrick in T2. Why this person has not yet been cast in a Harmony Korine film is beyond me.
One of the catches in Satan's plan is that he has to conceive between 11:00 PM and 12:00 AM on New Year's Eve. What are the odds that she is even ovulating at that time? Arnie even gets off a great line, rhetorically asking if Satan's plot is designed around Eastern Standard Time. The writers laugh it off with some quick blurb about Gregorian calendars being created for this very reason. Plus, you've gotta figure that Satan really needs to start working on the girl at around 11:40 at the latest. He seems like the kind of guy who likes to sweet-talk the ladies. I figure ten minutes of foreplay, five for the actual `act,' and then five minutes of cuddle-time.
End of Days does have a few cool visuals (from special effects wiz Stan Winston) and one legitimately scary scene, but that was lifted from Se7en (and Kevin Spacey was a much scarier villain than the Devil, anyway). Speaking of Spacey, they also lifted his `Satan's greatest trick was convincing the world he didn't exist' line from The Usual Suspects. Satan's giant head of fire (an effect ruined by the trailer) is cool, but we've already seen it in The Mummy (and it wasn't that great to begin with). Also disappointing was Satan's non-human form which, when revealed at the end, seemed a lot like Buffy's principal in the season finale last season. The pre-sold `modern rock' soundtrack was all but missing from the film.
Directed by Peter Hyams (The Relic) and written by Andrew W. Marlowe (Air Force One), Days features an incredibly hammy performance by Schwarzenegger, who, in one scene, even gets to cry when he thinks about Jericho's dead wife and kid. Tunney, who was so good in Niagara, Niagara, seems both badly lost and miscast. Going from indie pics like Niagara and Julian Po to a Schwarzenegger film doesn't seem like a logical jump at all. Plus, she has one of the most unnecessary nude scenes in recent memory – goodbye, credibility! Byrne chews the scenery as the Horned One, who, we learn, is able to piss gasoline. Rod Steiger (Crazy in Alabama) plays a puffy priest that would rather rely on faith to save Christine, while some of his churchie cohorts would just as soon kill her to put an end to the whole saga.
But, seriously, how much faith can you put into a film that doesn't reveal the name of its main character until ninety minutes in? (Christine says his name at this point, which is the first time we hear it.) And speaking of faith, where the Christ is the good guy in all of this? Yeah, I'm talking about the big `G.' Can't we rely on him to give us a hand when Satan plans on turning our sphere into Hell on Earth? He was a no-show. A non-factor. You can kiss your tithe goodbye, Ms. Morrissette.
2:00 - R for intense violence and gore, a strong sex scene, nudity and adult language
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


PLC Settings
CPU IP ->
CPU PORT ->
CPU RACK ->
CPU SLOT ->
Status:
-
Connect to PLC
Disconnect from PLC


#include <InfBucketQueue.hpp>
|
| void | Grow (size_t new_size) |
| | Grows bucket queue size to new_size. More...
|
| |
| void | Remove (size_t idt, llint wgt) |
| | Removes element of identity idt and weight wgt of the bucket queue. More...
|
| |
Definition at line 31 of file InfBucketQueue.hpp.
| Bial::InfBucketQueue::InfBucketQueue |
( |
size_t |
size, |
|
|
llint |
inf_val, |
|
|
llint |
bucket_size = 1.0 , |
|
|
bool |
increasing_order = true , |
|
|
bool |
fifo_tie = true |
|
) |
| |
Basic Constructor.
- Date
- 2015/Jun/24
- Parameters
-
| size | Total number of elements to be inserted in the queue. |
| inf_val | Value used for infinite. |
| bucket_size | The size of the bucket. Elements whose weight difference is lower than the bucket_size may fall into the same bucket. |
| increasing_order | increasing or decreasing order of bucket queue output. |
| fifo_tie | fifo or lifo tiebreak. |
- Returns
- none.
- Warning
- none.
| size_t Bial::InfBucketQueue::Buckets |
( |
| ) |
const |
Returns the current number of buckets.
- Date
- 2015/Jun/24
- Parameters
-
- Returns
- The current number of buckets.
- Warning
- none.
| size_t Bial::InfBucketQueue::Elements |
( |
| ) |
|
Returns the number of elements in queue.
- Date
- 2015/Jun/24
- Parameters
-
- Returns
- Number of elements in queue.
- Warning
- none.
| bool Bial::InfBucketQueue::Empty |
( |
| ) |
|
Returns true if bucket queue is empty.
- Date
- 2015/Jun/24
- Parameters
-
- Returns
- Whether bucket queue is empty or not.
- Warning
- none.
| void Bial::InfBucketQueue::Finished |
( |
size_t |
idt | ) |
|
Sets finished state to element of index idt.
- Date
- 2015/Jun/24
- Parameters
-
| idt | Identity of the element. |
- Returns
- none.
- Warning
- none.
| void Bial::InfBucketQueue::Grow |
( |
size_t |
new_size | ) |
|
|
protected |
Grows bucket queue size to new_size.
- Date
- 2015/Jun/24
- Parameters
-
| new_size | new weight bucket queue size. |
- Returns
- none.
- Warning
- none.
| bool Bial::InfBucketQueue::Increasing |
( |
| ) |
const |
Returns increasing attribute value.
- Date
- 2015/Jun/24
- Parameters
-
- Returns
- Increasing attribute value.
- Warning
- none.
| size_t Bial::InfBucketQueue::Index |
( |
llint |
value | ) |
|
Computes and returns the index where the input weight falls.
- Date
- 2015/Jun/24
- Parameters
-
- Returns
- The index where the input weight falls.
- Warning
- none.
| size_t Bial::InfBucketQueue::InfiniteElements |
( |
| ) |
|
Returns the number of inifinite elements in queue.
- Date
- 2015/Jun/24
- Parameters
-
- Returns
- Number of inifinite elements in queue.
- Warning
- none.
| void Bial::InfBucketQueue::Insert |
( |
size_t |
idt, |
|
|
llint |
wgt |
|
) |
| |
Inserts element of identity idt and weight wgt into the bucket queue.
- Date
- 2015/Jun/24
- Parameters
-
| idt | identity of the element. |
| wgt | weight of the element. |
- Returns
- none.
- Warning
- none.
| int Bial::InfBucketQueue::Remove |
( |
| ) |
|
Removes the next element in the bucket queue.
- Date
- 2015/Jun/24
- Parameters
-
- Returns
- The next element in the bucket queue.
- Warning
- none.
| void Bial::InfBucketQueue::Remove |
( |
size_t |
idt, |
|
|
llint |
wgt |
|
) |
| |
|
protected |
Removes element of identity idt and weight wgt of the bucket queue.
- Date
- 2015/Jun/24
- Parameters
-
| idt | identity of the element. |
| wgt | weight of the element. |
- Returns
- none.
- Warning
- none.
| void Bial::InfBucketQueue::ResetState |
( |
| ) |
|
Sets all element states to NOT_VISITED.
- Date
- 2016/Jan/27
- Parameters
-
- Returns
- none.
- Warning
- none.
| BucketState Bial::InfBucketQueue::State |
( |
size_t |
idt | ) |
const |
Returns element state in queue.
- Date
- 2015/Jun/24
- Parameters
-
| idt | identity of the element. |
- Returns
- Element state in queue.
- Warning
- none.
| void Bial::InfBucketQueue::State |
( |
size_t |
idt, |
|
|
BucketState |
new_state |
|
) |
| |
Sets new state to element of index idt.
- Date
- 2015/Jun/24
- Parameters
-
| idt | Identity of the element. |
| new_state | New state. |
- Returns
- none.
- Warning
- none.
| void Bial::InfBucketQueue::Update |
( |
size_t |
idt, |
|
|
llint |
cur_wgt, |
|
|
llint |
new_wgt |
|
) |
| |
Updates current weight of element of identity idt.
- Date
- 2015/Jun/24
- Parameters
-
| idt | identity of the element. |
| cur_wgt | current weight of the element. |
| new_wgt | the new weight assigned to the element. |
- Returns
- none.
- Warning
- none.
| llint Bial::InfBucketQueue::delta |
|
protected |
| size_t Bial::InfBucketQueue::elements |
|
protected |
| bool Bial::InfBucketQueue::fifo |
|
protected |
Whether this queue removes elements increasingly or decreasingly.
Definition at line 42 of file InfBucketQueue.hpp.
| bool Bial::InfBucketQueue::increasing |
|
protected |
| size_t Bial::InfBucketQueue::inf_elements |
|
protected |
Whether this queue implements FIFO or LIFO tie-break policy.
Definition at line 43 of file InfBucketQueue.hpp.
| llint Bial::InfBucketQueue::infinite_val |
|
protected |
| llint Bial::InfBucketQueue::maximum |
|
protected |
| llint Bial::InfBucketQueue::minimum |
|
protected |
vector containing pointers to elements that fall into each bucket weight.
Definition at line 37 of file InfBucketQueue.hpp.
vector containing information about each element ( state, previous, next ).
Definition at line 36 of file InfBucketQueue.hpp.
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/224796-Geographic-locality/topic/Home.2C.20Earth.html ---
Due to the coronavirus outbreak, we are all in our respective homes in the world.
Hi, you might be here because you got a message from me having subscribed you to this stream after we made it a new default stream. Unfortunately, there is no way for us to add existing users without that notification. Apologies for any annoyances this caused. In general, if you truly don't want to hear from this chat anymore, you can deactivate email notifications or even your account in the settings.
you can also mute the stream if you don't want to hear people talking about earth
Actually, now that we live in the same place, maybe we can organize an online meeting via zoom discord.
why not meet lol, discord is so iffy if you ask me
{% endraw %}Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


|
ABOUT SCHMIDT--THE MOVIE
THAT MIGHT HAVE BEEN
By Michael Asimow
About Schmidt is a good movie, and Jack Nicholson
and Kathy Bates do a great job, but . . .
You know where it says in the
credits "based on the book by Louis Begley"? Well,
fuhgeddabout it. There is virtually nothing in common between
the novel and the movie. And the result is a huge lost opportunity.
This could have been a really great movie about the soul of a
lawyer.
The
only things that the book and movie have in common is that both
are about retired widowers who don't know what to do with themselves;
both hate their prospective sons-in-law; both have ambiguous
relationships with the mothers of their sons-in-law to be. The
screenwriter kept the title to the book and dumped everything
else. Now, this isn't unheard of--filmmakers have sometimes bought
book titles and ditched the contents. Why they would do that
here isn't clear--the book was not a best seller and the title
isn't going to bring many people into the theater because they
have fond memories of the book. But the result of this cavalier
disregard of the book's contents is tragic, because the book
was so good and could have been so cinematic.
There is nothing significant
in common between book and movie. The book is set in New York
and concerns a wealthy retired Wall St. lawyer named Schmidt
who is anything but a nebbish. The film involves a shallow, basically
boring, retired insurance guy in Omaha named Schmidt. The son-in-law
in the book (Jon Riker) is a young lawyer at Schmidt's old firm
whom Schmidt had mentored. The son-in-law in the book (Randall)
is a loser who sells water beds. The reason Schmidt hates Riker
in the book is anti-Semitism--he is Jewish and Schmidt's daughter
is planning to convert. Schmidt finds that utterly unbearable.
In the movie, Randall and his family, are firmly working class;
Schmidt hates him and the family because of class bias. In the
book, the secular Jewish Riker family is just as upper class
as Schmidt; Jon Riker's mother is a brilliant psychotherapist
who might be seducing Schmidt. In the movie, Randall's mother
Roberta is some sort of new age guru who discusses her orgasms
and is definitely seducing Schmidt.
In the book, there is no road
trip, no Winnebago, and no Tanzanian orphan (Personally I found
the letters from Schmidt to the orphan off--putting--I always
thought it is considered weak screen writing to rely on voice-overs
in which the character tells you how he feels.)
Instead, the book involves
a beautifully nuanced portrait of a Wall St. lawyer whose firm
has forced him out because his method of practice is old fashioned
and he doesn't make any rain. Then they screw him on the retirement
plan. The book is about lawyers, and law firms, which is unsurprising
since author Begley is a senior partner specializing in international
law at Debevoise & Plimpton and knows whereof he speaks.
When I heard the book was being made into a film, I was thrilled
because the book delves so deeply into Schmidt's soul. Although
involuntarily retired, Schmidt is a lawyer, through and through,
in the way he look at the world and handles relationships with
friends, former colleagues, and his family.
In my opinion (and I'm not
alone here), the best lawyer movie of all time is Counsellor
at Law (1933), directed at breakneck speed by William Wyler
and starring John Barrymore. The great news is that this classic
has just become available on VHS and DVD. If you haven't seen
it, do so immediately. Not a bit dated, it's about an up-from-the
gutter New York Jew (George Simon) who has a silk-stocking NY
practice but is constantly being dragged back into the lower
east side. The entire film is set in Simon's gorgeous art deco
office. We see an astounding variety of clients, relatives, staff
members, legal problems, personal problems, ethical problems.
We see lots of brutal anti-Semitism as well as class bias. Most
of all, we gaze into the soul of a great lawyer. About Schmidt
could have been--should have been--an updated Counsellor at
Law. Nicholson would have been great in the part--he could
have peeled away the layers of onion, disclosing how a lifelong
lawyer to the bone (anti-Semitic warts and all) copes with retirement,
personal crises, and family disintegration. But no.
And why in the world did they
drop the anti-Semitism theme? This could have been one of the
best movies ever on that subject--as good as Gentlemen's Agreement.
Did the filmmakers feel the audience couldn't accept a protagonist
who was anti-Semitic? Is this political correctness in action?
We might as well head back into the world of the Hays Code if
filmmakers self-censor themselves away from grappling with sensitive
subjects.
In the book , Schmidt is redeemed
by a romance with Carrie, a 24-year old Hispanic waitress who
is able to give him what he really needs--great sex, of course,
but also a soul mate who really understands him. (The affair
with Carrie is carried forward in Begley's sequel Schmidt
Delivered). Needless to say, Schmidt's relationship with
Carrie drives his snooty daughter absolutely berserk. Schmidt's
breach of the generational barrier (not to mention the class
and ethnicity barriers) made the book really absorbing and downright
uplifting. The movie ends with
. a letter from a nun in
Africa suggesting that Schmidt is redeemed because he sends $22
a month to a Tanzanian orphan. Thud. Which ending do you find
more compelling in human terms?
About Schmidt could have been Counsellor at Law
for the new millennium. Instead it was a pretty forgettable vehicle
for stars Jack Nicholson and Kathy Bates to strut their stuff.
What a waste.
Posted February 13, 2003
|


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A conforming printer MUST NOT treat [an] attribute [marked as may] as an error[: (head) profile ]
Tests for assertions 24
Document prints this even tho (head) profile attribute is used.


Topics Losing That Night Accomplishments The First Year Mischief Bad Habits Winter In The Middle Dating What Really Matters Upstairs


MathJax in Sphinx¶
Using any math on a page causes Sphinx to automatically load MathJax: \(e^{i\pi} = -1\).
If you want to highlight pieces of code with MathJax, too, then you can either:
Use a custom mathjax config script (see the discussion in
recipes/mathjax.rst
, the configuration inconf.py
, and the implementation inrecipes/sphinx/_static/mathjax_config.js
). Math in the following snippet is highlighted using this technique; look for the link tomathjax_config.js
in the<head>
of this webpage:Notation "\mathbb{N}" := nat.
Use a custom script to add class
mathjax_process
to each.alectryon-io
block, on a single page. This works best if you need MathJax on just one page and you do not need to customize MathJax further. Math in the following Coq snippet is highlighted that way (view the source of this page to see the custom script):Notation "\mathbb{B}" := bool.


FLICKR
MY FILES
EFFECTS
TAG:
Flickr User Name:
Load More
This product uses the Flickr API but is not endorsed or certified by Flickr.
IMAGE SOURCE:
TITLE:
ALIGN:
Left
Right
VERTICAL SPACING:
1px
2px
3px
4px
5px
6px
7px
8px
9px
10px
11px
12px
13px
14px
15px
16px
17px
18px
19px
20px
HORIZONTAL SPACING:
1px
2px
3px
4px
5px
6px
7px
8px
9px
10px
11px
12px
13px
14px
15px
16px
17px
18px
19px
20px
SMALL SQUARE
THUMBNAIL
SMALL
MEDIUM
LARGE
WIDTH x HEIGHT:
x
px
OPEN LARGER IMAGE IN A LIGHTBOX, OR
LINK TO URL:
OPEN IN A NEW WINDOW.


--- layout: post title: ! 'Javascript: Best practice using the with statement' tags: [] status: publish type: post published: true meta: {} ---
This section forms part of the discussion surrounding variable scope and scope chain (which is a list of objects searched in order). The with statement allows you to brake that order and insert the object that you created with the with statement and insert it ahead of the scope chain.
Commonly it used to reduce the amount of typing required, i.e. when defining form property names. For example:
with(document.form_name){
name.value="";
}
What happens here is that now the object document.form_name is no longer needed in front of every form property. However there are a few drawbacks to using this technique.
Hence it is advisable to simply define a variable that will hole aforementioned object:
var fn = document.your_form_name;
fn.name.value="";


This service contains a single endpoint, "{{ root }}/{{ methodname }}/", which may be used to extract concepts from passed text. The models which support this API were trained on over 3.5 million documents from NASA Scientific and Technical Information (STI) papers.
You can access the endpoint using the interface below or by using standard web request technologies. For example, using curl:
Enter some text you want to find terms for in the box below:


{% include "front/docs_nav_item.html" with slug="configuring_checks" title="Configuring checks" %}
{% include "front/docs_nav_item.html" with slug="configuring_notifications" title="Configuring notifications" %}
{% include "front/docs_nav_item.html" with slug="projects_teams" title="Projects and teams" %}
API
{% include "front/docs_nav_item.html" with slug="http_api" title="Pinging API" %}
{% include "front/docs_nav_item.html" with slug="api" title="Management API" %}
Pinging Examples
{% include "front/docs_nav_item.html" with slug="reliability_tips" title="Reliability Tips" %}
{% include "front/docs_nav_item.html" with slug="bash" title="Shell scripts" %}
{% include "front/docs_nav_item.html" with slug="python" title="Python" %}
{% include "front/docs_nav_item.html" with slug="ruby" title="Ruby" %}
{% include "front/docs_nav_item.html" with slug="php" title="PHP" %}
{% include "front/docs_nav_item.html" with slug="go" title="Go" %}
{% include "front/docs_nav_item.html" with slug="csharp" title="C#" %}
{% include "front/docs_nav_item.html" with slug="javascript" title="Javascript" %}
{% include "front/docs_nav_item.html" with slug="powershell" title="PowerShell" %}
{% include "front/docs_nav_item.html" with slug="email" title="Email" %}
Guides
{% include "front/docs_nav_item.html" with slug="monitoring_cron_jobs" title="Monitoring cron jobs" %}
{% include "front/docs_nav_item.html" with slug="signaling_failures" title="Signaling failures" %}
{% include "front/docs_nav_item.html" with slug="measuring_script_run_time" title="Measuring script run time" %}
{% include "front/docs_nav_item.html" with slug="attaching_logs" title="Attaching logs" %}
{% include "front/docs_nav_item.html" with slug="cloning_checks" title="Cloning checks" %}
{% include "front/docs_nav_item.html" with slug="configuring_prometheus" title="Configuring Prometheus" %}
Developer Tools
{% include "front/docs_nav_item.html" with slug="resources" title="Third-party resources" %}
Self-hosted
{% include "front/docs_nav_item.html" with slug="self_hosted" title="Overview" %}
{% include "front/docs_nav_item.html" with slug="self_hosted_configuration" title="Configuration" %}
{% include "front/docs_nav_item.html" with slug="self_hosted_docker" title="Running with Docker" %}


Before Change
assert self.solver is not None
// sanitize path_scores_func
if self.path_scores_func is None:
raise ValueError(
"Class "%s" doesn"t have a `path_scores_func` attribute!" % (
self.__class__.__name__))
X = np.array(X)
y = np.array(y).ravel()
n_samples, _ = X.shape
self.__class__.__name__.endswith("CV")
solver = self.solver
path_scores_func = self.path_scores_func
special_kwargs = {}
if hasattr(self, "debias"):
special_kwargs["debias"] = getattr(self, "debias")
After Change
if self.classif:
solver = partial(tvl1_solver, loss="logistic")
else:
solver = partial(tvl1_solver, loss="mse")
special_kwargs = {}
if hasattr(self, "debias"):
special_kwargs["debias"] = getattr(self, "debias")


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The historic Ringgold Band is proud to be one of America’s first community bands. Formed in 1852 amid the rolling hills and farms of Berks County, Pa., we continue a longstanding tradition of fine musical entertainment in southeastern Pennsylvania.
Georgia Civil War Veterans
Civil War Veterans at Sandersville Elementary and High School, 1900
Everett J. Josey, Thomas McNeely, William J Smith may be present


WaylandCompositor QML Type
Manages the Wayland display server. More...
| Import Statement: | import QtWayland.Compositor 1.0 |
| Since: | Qt 5.8 |
Properties
- created : bool
- defaultOutput : object
- defaultSeat : object
- extensions : list
- retainedSelection : bool
- socketName : string
- useHardwareIntegrationExtension : bool
Methods
- destroyClient(client)
- destroyClientForSurface(surface)
Detailed Description
The WaylandCompositor manages the connections to the clients, as well as the different outputs and seats.
Normally, a compositor application will have a single WaylandCompositor instance, which can have several outputs as children. When a client requests the compositor to create a surface, the request is handled by the onSurfaceRequested handler.
Extensions that are supported by the compositor should be instantiated and added to the extensions property.
Property Documentation
This property is true if WaylandCompositor has been initialized, otherwise it's false.
This property contains the first in the list of outputs added to the WaylandCompositor, or null if no outputs have been added.
Setting a new default output prepends it to the output list, making it the new default, but the previous default is not removed from the list.
This property contains the default seat for this WaylandCompositor.
A list of extensions that the compositor advertises to its clients. For any Wayland extension the compositor should support, instantiate its component, and add it to the list of extensions.
For instance, the following code would allow the clients to request wl_shell
surfaces in the compositor using the wl_shell
interface.
import QtWayland.Compositor 1.0 WaylandCompositor { extensions: [ WlShell { // ... } ] }
This property holds the socket name used by WaylandCompositor to communicate with clients. It must be set before the component is completed.
If the socketName is empty (the default), the contents of the start argument --wayland-socket-name
are used instead. If the argument is not set, the compositor tries to find a socket name, which is wayland-0
by default.
This property holds whether the hardware integration extension should be enabled for this WaylandCompositor.
This property must be set before the compositor component is completed.
Method Documentation
Destroys the given WaylandClient client.
Destroys the client for the WaylandSurface surface.


---
layout: default
permalink: /
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Front-end Web- & Software Developer from Singen Htwl.Hi! I'm Christian Deinert
I'm a Front-end Software Developer mainly using Node.js, React and Sass.
I constantly learn new stuff and I love to take a look beyond the tellerrand now and then.
Before I started my specialization towards the Front-end, was working close to 10 years as an 'Informatikkaufmann' (IT Management Assistant is the official translation I think) doing FullStack Development with PHP (60-70% of my time) while also doing IT-Administration and Support.
During that time I also made my B.Sc. in Applied Computer Science in my free time...
Shortly after I finished my Bachelor went on and found myself in the position as a Front-end Developer.
Also I'm playing Handball, PC Games and am an amateur photographer.


Seedwater Solutions is a mission-driven, human rights focused, development NGO with expertise in agriculture, policy, economic development, and public health. With experience in East and Southern Africa, Central America, Europe, and North America, we work to empower local communties to develop their capacity and deliver fundamental human rights in a self-directed and sustainable fashion.
For more about our mission and vision, please click here. To learn about our expertise and our team, please click here.
100% OF FUNDING TO PROJECTS, 100% CARBON OFFSET, FULL TRANSPARENCY
Non-profit organizations, non-governmental organizations, and other agencies need to collaborate, share best practices, and work together to our vision for the future. Seedwater is an NGO that believes in bridging disciplines and critically identifying, analyzing, and engineering the essential elements of multi-faceted community-led projects. We strongly believe in targeted, context-specific, community-driven and led development, and the principles of transparency, rigor, and an uncompromising pursuit of human rights.
Seedwater Consulting has worked in Kenya, Zambia, Rwanda, Ethiopia, and the U.S.A. - specifically in the state of Wisconsin. Our project involvement and leadership focuses in our areas of expertise: issues of agricultural development, capacity building, human health, and the environment. We work with local partners on the ground, international NGOs, governments, and individuals in need.
Please click here links to learn more about the mission and vision of Seedwater Solutions.
DEVELOPMENT /dɪˈvɛləpm(ə)nt/ (noun): a specified state of growth or advancement
ALL COUNTRIES ARE STILL DEVELOPING. The process of improvement and advancement is continual, as countries strive to achieve a more equitable, sustainable, and productive future. The trajectories of different communities, cultures, and nations will differ, with no strict path to peace and prosperity. However, Seedwater believes that true development cannot be achieved separately from the provision of fundamental human rights.
Seedwater is working to improve lives through sustainable provision of clean, affordable water.
Access to education is a a key component to unlocking the potential of the next generation.
Seedwater works with agriculture to build market-driven solutions pathways from poverty.
Supporting and empowering women and children is key for a just and joyful future.


| split.layer | split the ms-imaging layer into multiple parts |
| TrIQ | Contrast optimization of mass |
| intensityLimits | trim the intensity data value in a pixels of a ion MS-Imaging layer |
| write.mzImage | write mzImage data file |
| read.mzImage | open the existed mzImage cache file |
| FilterMz | Extract a spectrum matrix object from MSI data by a given set of m/z values |
| MS1 | get the ms1 spectrum data in a specific pixel position |
| viewer | load imzML data into the ms-imaging render |
| pixel | get a pixel data |
| ionLayers | load the raw pixels data from imzML file |
| tag_layers | set cluster tags to the pixel tag property data |
| sum_layers | merge multiple layers via intensity sum |
| rgb | rendering ions MSI in (R,G,B) color channels |
| MSIlayer | get MSI pixels layer via given |
| intensity | |
| knnFill | do pixel interpolation for run MS-imaging |
| MSI_coverage | |
| assert | test of a given MSI layer is target? |
| layer | render a ms-imaging layer by a specific |
| MSI_summary.scaleMax | |
| defaultFilter | get the default ms-imaging filter pipeline |
| render | MS-imaging of the MSI summary data result. |
| as.pixels | extract the pixel [x,y] information for all of |
| MeasureMSIions |


Recuerdo, Peru
More >>
1264 people collected this momento


DiagEye
A set of diagnostic tools which are useful in modelling more than 200 eye defects and generates automated diagnosis description
Currently being used by L.V Prasad Eye Institute across 4 states in their secondary and teritary centers
All the medical annotations are drawn on HTML5 canvas hence the corresponding PNG can be easily generated and saved
Note :
- For Best Experience kindly use Chromium or Google Chrome
- The tool's webpage are not responsive in nature but are fully functional


Contains utility classes to help tag handlers. Those utility classes that aren't tag-related are in the util package.
util


fhirbase
PG as health IT platform
by
niquola
health samurai
Nikolay Ryzhikov
Fast Healthcare Interoperability Resources
Implementable: conectathons
Resources ~100 resources
Resource
Fhirbase
Storage for FHIR
polyglot
Fhirbase
Document/Relational storage for FHIR
Development in PG
Modules & Dependencies
Like in JS 6y ago
Thx


A lot of engineering-related projects this week, all of which are super interesting. Fast computation of euclidean distance in large databases, privacy-preserving trainings and explicit tensor reshaping and annotations,.. yummy! Have a nice Friday!
This library allows you to do Multi-Party computation which is a sub-branch of cryptography for privacy-preserving computation, using pytorch. With PySyft, it becomes easy to create a pool of workers and distribute the data (and training) among the workers. Authors provide a docker image for ease of use as well as some examples, including one for federated learning. The example is short and easy to understand: you create the workers, you split the dataset such that each worker will see only one part of the dataset. At training time, each worker works on its part of the data, and the model is trained based on the gradients sent back by the workers. Authors also published a paper for this work.
Interesting initiative from ICLR oganizers: they are making a list of some papers that have been particularly debated. The number of comments for each submission is quite high and I'm sure are full of interesting discussions.
An open-source Tensorflow.js implementation of style transfer. A webdemo is available so you can have fun with it. There is no central server where the images are sent and processed since it uses Tensorflow.js! It's all in your browser. If you have a powerful machine, it should be quick to try lots of different content/style images combinations.
We suggest a novel approach for the estimation of the posterior distribution of the weights of a neural network, using an online version of the variational Bayes method. Having a confidence measure of the weights allows to combat several shortcomings of neural networks, such as their parameter redundancy, and their notorious vulnerability to the change of input distribution ('catastrophic forgetting'). Specifically, We show that this approach helps alleviate the catastrophic forgetting phenomenon - even without the knowledge of when the tasks are been switched. Furthermore, it improves the robustness of the network to weight pruning - even without re-training.
You probably have heard of BigGAN, a model proposed at ICLR 2019 that is capable of generating impressive real-looking images at high resolution without the need for progressive growing. This colab notebook is loaded with a pretrained BigGAN model so you can generate more of those delicious hamburger images. Or any of the thousand classes (!!) available actually. A pretrained model is always appreciated, especially when we consider that it could cost up to tens of thousands of dollars to obtain it,...
Remember having hard times trying to read the code of some complex architecture? Seeing transformations and permutations that didn't make much sense? One potential reason for this is the lack of understanding of what the code is trying to achieve and what the objects in the code are. Comments could help but it's hard to enforce them. What if we were given a tool that serves both the purpose of comments (as a documentation) and that could be used to perform transformations more easily (e.g: permutation, concatenation, etc.)? That is the goal of TSALib (read: Tensor Shape Annotation library). This library uses Python 3 hints mechanism to interpret the shape of tensors and provides tools to manipulate them. It supports numpy, tensorflow and pytorch. Go and check out the blog post if you want to learn more; it can serve as a sort of introduction.
A library I'm quite excited about. Similarly to TSALib that we already talked about, Einops enables you to perform tensor transformations by explicitly writing the shape and dimensions of the input and expected output. For this use, it appears Einops is more powerful than TSALib (judge yourself by watching the video on the github page or checking the introductory examples here). This is understandable since this types of transformation is the sole purpose of Einops, whereas TSALib focuses more on providing annotations. In other words, although Einops and TSALib have some overlaps, they are trying to achieve two different things and there are no reason why they couldn't be both used. Note that Einops supports numpy, tensorflow, pytorch, chainer, gluon, mxnet,...
A tool that could be extremely useful for production services that do matching and comparisons of neural network's embeddings. EuclidesDB offers C++ bindings and protobuff support for fast computation and indexing as well as gRPC for fast network communication. Examples are provided and it appears fairly easy to create a database of embeddings and to do search on them. For now it is only supported by pytorch.


Project
Consul Facilite Washing Machine was designed to be helpful during all the washing steps. Visiting consumers we observed that the main criteria to separate clothes before washing are: colour (dark, light, colourful) and dirtiness (slightly dirty, dirty, very dirty). Therefore we created programs following the same logic.
In order to be more intuitive, the programs were placed around a central knob. Yet the interface guides users through sequential settings. Finally an orange ruler inside the washing machine matches orange scales around the knob and inside the drawer; this helps users to set the proper volume of water, detergent and fabric softener.


LRNDIS Library
RNDIS
driver
+
LWIP
stack
+
DHCP
server
+
DNS
server
+
HTTP
server
=
THIS PAGE :)
prev
next
Developed by
fse


{% extends "global/Page.html" %} {% load otree %} {% block title %} Rely or Verify Game {% endblock %} {% block content %}
As introduced, this study involves two separate games. Now, you will begin with the first game, the "Rely or Verify" game!
In this game, you will play together with two other players that are randomly chosen from the group of participants in this session.
Your identity and that of your co-players will remain anonymous.
This game is a multiplayer dice roll game with three people, all of which take on different roles in the game.
Players 1 and 2 will form a team. Player 3 will be the leader of the group.
You are {{ player.role }}.
The game has the following structure:
The precise payoff varies depending on team performance and leader choice
(keep in mind that points will converted to kr at the end of this experiment in a ratio of 2 points = 1 kroner!).
If the reported numbers don't match, no one will receive any points this round.
If the reported numbers match, there are four different possible scenarios:
Click "next" to see some examples.
{% next_button %} {% endblock %}


KARD's B.M & J.seph drop street MV for 'Inferno', prod. by B.M
by beansssKARD's B.M and J.seph have dropped a street MV for their unreleased track "Inferno", prod. by B.M!
Fans who went to see KARD during the latest tour got to see B.M and J.seph perform the unit track live, and now, they can also enjoy a hip, stylish MV version, above. You can also catch a glimpse of moments from KARD's tour toward the end of the video!


Breakfast/Brunch
Follow These Delicious Recipes
TequeñosChesse Stiks or "Tequeños" are Venezuela’s quintessential finger food. Made by spiraling dough around a stick of queso blanco, it's then fried or baked, and served with a dipping sauce, like guasacaca (similiar to Mexican guacamole). It’s a gooey, satisfying affair you'll want to get involved in. Venezuelan eat this dish as finger food for parties, bithdays and weddings. Also, a large version is sell in schools and universities canteens as a form of breakfats or quick snack to continue until your get your main meal of the day. |
|
ArepasArepas are crisp on the outside and fluffy on the inside. They are basically cornmeal cakes made from pre-cooked cornmeal that are grilled, baked, or fried. Historically, arepas were cooked on a “budare”, a smooth, flat stone on which the arepa is cooked. Once the arepa is cooked, they are split in the center and then filled with beans, cheese or your favorite filling. Because Venezuelan are from have Latin roots and are in the Caribbean, there are names for the favorites fillings, such as "Dotted Queen"(a mixture of ripe avocado, chicken and grated cheese), The Picky (pulled beef with grated cheese), The Teenager (Ham and Grated chesse), among others. You can see the menu and order some from this Venezuelan restaurant Arepas Grill if you live in Dublin South. |


{% from 'admin/views/macros.html' import message, breadcrumb with context %} {{ message() }} {{ breadcrumb(views['breadcrumb']) }}


helm repo add halkeye https://halkeye.github.io/helm-charts
These are presented as is. Anyone is free to use them, and make suggestions, but they were created for my own use. At some point I want to submit them to the actual helm charts repo.


A small island off the north coast of Okinawa.
Position 26°42'09"N, 127°48'15"E.
Get permission before stopping here.
There is a good harbour on the southern side, but with limited facilities for yachts.
Last updated April 2016.