--- layout: page title: "URI Fragment Identifiers for the text/plain Media Type" description: "This memo defines URI fragment identifiers for text/plain MIME entities. These fragment identifiers make it possible to refer to parts of a text/plain MIME entity, either identified by character position or range, or by line position or range. Fragment identifiers may also contain information for integrity checks to make them more robust." ---
| Document Name: | RFC 5147 |
|---|---|
| Document URI: |
urn:ietf:rfc:5147
|
| Online Version: |
https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc5147
|
| Organization: | Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF) |
| Series: | Request for Comments (RFC) |
| Abstract: | This memo defines URI fragment identifiers for text/plain MIME entities. These fragment identifiers make it possible to refer to parts of a text/plain MIME entity, either identified by character position or range, or by line position or range. Fragment identifiers may also contain information for integrity checks to make them more robust. |
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Numerical algebraic geometry machinery gives a way to perform basic operations such as union, intersection, subtraction, projection, and irreducible decomposition of complex affine varieties represented by collections of witness sets.
* Numerical variety
* Numerical irreducible decomposition
* Intersection
needsPackage "NumericalAlgebraicGeometry"
A numerical variety is a collection of witness sets:
CC[x,y,z];
w2 := witnessSet(ideal (x^2+y), 2)
w1 := witnessSet(ideal (x^2-y,z), 1)
w0 := witnessSet(ideal (x-1,y-1,z), 0)
w0' := witnessSet(ideal (x,y-1,z), 0)
V := numericalVariety {w2,w1,w0,w0'}
The numerical variety above has redundant components: (1,1,0) represented by w0 is contained in the (higher-dimensional) component w1.
isSubset(w0,w1)
One can remove redundant components:
removeRedundantComponents V; V
One of the main functions driving the decomposition algorithms constructs a numerical variety corresponding to the intersection of a given numerical variety with a hypersurface.
V' := hypersurfaceSection (V,x^2+y^2+z^2-1)
Another main routine handles the numerical irreducible decomposition of an equidimensional witness set via monodromy breakup.
decompose last V'#0 -- V'#0 picks out the list of dim=0 components
w2 = witnessSet(ideal((x^2+y^2+z^2-1)*(x+y^2+z^3)),2)
decompose w2
There is a black-box method that combines the above to give a numerical variety consisting of irreducible witness sets.
sph = (x^2+y^2+z^2-1);
I = ideal {sph*(x-1)*(y-x^2), sph*(y-2)*(z-x^3)};
V = numericalIrreducibleDecomposition I
The general problem of finding the intersection of two numerical varieties reduces to that for two witness sets.
clearAll; CC[x_1..x_3]
w1 = witnessSet (ideal (x_1^2+x_2), 2)
w2 = witnessSet (ideal (x_1^2+x_2^2-1), 2)
V = numericalIntersection(w1,w2)
Note that the output of numericalIntersection is a collection of witness sets that mat involve additional variables.
w12 := first V#1
ring w12
While, in general, defining equations for the actual intersection are not computed, one has a description of the intersection as a projection of a variety in a higher-dimenstional ambient space. For instance, in our example the intersection is decomposable:
decompose w12
Taking the first three coordinates of a witness point gives a point in the intersection.
P := project(first w12.Points,3)
isOn(P,w1) and isOn(P,w2)


| Prepare.strata.file {BIOsurvey} | R Documentation |
This can be a user written function which produces a list object containing, the strata numbers, area of each stratum and total number of samples in each stratum to be used for stratum weights.
Prepare.strata.file(data)
data |
data object containing at a minimum strata numbers or labels and the total number of samples in a strata. In the scallop data supplied with this package, the latter information is contained in the column "NH". If the user's file contains other heading names, then this function should be rewritten to provide the list object given below. |
Other information such as comments on method used to calculate total number of samples, etc., can also be added to the list object. The stratified analysis will be conducted for all of the strata included in this list object. Modifications to this list object can be used to select subsets of strata to be included in analysis.
a list object with at least the following components
Strata |
Strata numbers or identifiers. |
NH |
Total number of samples possible in each stratum |
Stephen J. Smith<EMAIL_ADDRESS>## Not run: Scallopstrata<-read.table("Scallopstrata.txt",head=TRUE) Scallop.strata<-Prepare.strata.file(Scallopstrata) ## End(Not run)


Dad collapses and dies trying to eat 50 eggs as part of £20 bet
Subhash Yadav, 42, who was expecting his fifth child, was rushed to hospital but could not be saved with doctors ruling his death was due to overeating
by Amber Hicks, https://www.facebook.com/dailymirror/A dad collapsed and died trying to eat 50 eggs as part of a £20 bet.
Subhash Yadav was about to take a bite out of the 42nd one when he dropped to the ground.
The 42-year-old never regained consciousness and died a few hours later.
Police said that Subhash and his friend had gone to a market area in Jaunpur, India, when an argument broke out between the pair.
They then challenged each other to eat 50 eggs for 2,000 rupees (£21).
Subhash accepted the bet and managed to scoff 41 before he collapsed and fell unconscious, reports Gulf News.
Doctors ruled that his death was due to overeating.
His family have not publicly commented on the incident.
Subhash is understood to have had four daughters from his first marriage.
He married again just nine months ago and was set to became a father for the fifth time.

Mother-of-one Bethan Gaskin got the snacks lodged in her throat as she desperately tried to spit them out.
The 24-year-old collapsed at home in Bourne, Lincolnshire, on Friday, February 22 and was rushed to hospital.
The beauty therapist suffered a heart attack and died five days later at Peterborough City Hospital.
Her devastated adoptive mum Michele spoke out to warn other people of the dangers of extreme food challenges.


Mobile Weather App Site Plan
Purpose
The client would like a web based weather app created. The purpose of the site is to give current weather conditions in 3 different ways. The initial landing page will give the weather for the current location based on the Geocoding information given by the browser. The second is weather for 3 specific locations accessible through a dedicated link, and the third is weather for any location determined by a search string.
Audience
Primary audience is adults ages 18-30. Most will be students. Access to the site will be split between mobile devices and laptops.
Audience Goals:
College students move around quite a bit so one goal would be to quickly get the weather conditions for their current location as they head off to class or study. They are also often far from their homes so the ability to quickly get the conditions for a specific location is important as well. The third goal deals with planning for travels...the ability to get weather conditions for any location will help with last minute packing for road trips.
Personas
- Name: Joe Cool
- Occupation: student
- Age: undetermined
- Interests: Traveling, seeing new things
- Motivation: Joe is not into planning. His last minute scrambling, whether it is getting to class in the morning or heading out on his latest adventure, has left him unprepared for weather conditions many times (He is tired of sleeping in the rain and snow). He would like to be more prepared...without having to put much effort into it...or planning.
- Environment: Joe is comfortable using laptops and Mobile devices, he will most often be found on a smart phone however. Many of the places he frequents do not have great signal…he is often dealing with 3G speeds
- Name: Lucy van Pelt
- Occupation: student
- Age: 18
- Interests: Giving advice, Psychology
- Motivation: Lucy is a no nonsense young lady who likes to help those around her. She wants easy access to the weather conditions for many locations so that she can always be prepared to offer some unsolicited advice to her peers.
- Environment: Lucy has a smart phone that she uses to keep her eye on her social media ‘friends’. She is usually not very far from her trusty laptop however. Most of her time online is spent either on the University network or the apartment broadband.
Content
All weather pages should include Location name, temperature, high, low, current weather descriptor, precipitation, and wind on small, and hourly temps should be added on larger screens. (See provided weather data file for more details)
Pages
- Home: weather for the current location. Current location should be determined by using the Geolocation API of the browser. This information should be passed to the WeatherUnderground API (https://www.wunderground.com/weather/api/)) to retrieve the current conditions.
- Franklin, Greenville, Springfield: weather for each specific location. The weather for The Franklin and Greenville pages should be pulled from a local JSON file that will be provided.
- Search: Begins with only a search box, characters entered will cause a list of suggested matches to appear. Selected location will pull up the weather. The search term from the field should be sent to the WeatherUnderground autocomplete API (https://www.wunderground.com/weather/api/d/docs?d=autocomplete-api&MR=1), and the results used to pull the current conditions for the selected location.
Styles
Branding
The client provided the following initial concept for a name and logo: (You recognize that this logo could easily be re-created entirely with CSS using the right font and HTML entities… ⚀ ⚅)
Typography
The client also expressed interest in the following fonts:
Heading Font: Sansita From Google Fonts
Body Copy Font: Helvetica
Colors
| Primary: #A6D8DB | Secondary: #F07C6C | Accent1: #E7EF61 | Accent2: #47556F |
|---|
Elements
(add usability note on each element)
NavigationLink:normal : #4A4653
Link:visited : #4A4653
Link:hover : #E7EF61
Link:active : #A6D8DB
Opaque rounded content box:
background-color: rgba(200,200,200,.6);
margin: .2em auto;
border: 1px solid;
border-radius: 5px;


“The Valley of the Moon”, depicted as Mars in several Hollywood feature films Wadi Rum is an Arabian fairy-tale waiting to be discovered. Home to nomadic Bedouin tribes, Wadi Rum is a quiet getaway of stars, sand, and sun; a perfect complement from Amman’s epicenter. Once inhabited by the Nabataeans of prehistoric times, Wadi Rum allows you to get lost in large landscapes and horizon lines. The calmness of the desert is sure to calm your spirit and de-clutter your thoughts. Wadi Rum is waiting for you.
There is a lot of thing to discover and try in Wadi Rum such as:
- See Wadi Rum from a different perspective and wander around by jeep tour
- See Wadi Rum from a different perspective and wander around the breathtaking scenery by camel.
- Sleep in a Bedouin camp or under the stars in a cave
Best Hotels in Wadi Rum:
- Wadi Rum Bubble Luxotel
- located in Wadi Rum
-Mountain view - Sun City Camp
- located in Wadi Rum
-Mountain view - Wadi Rum Dream Camp
-located in Wadi Rum
-Mountain view - Mazayen Rum Camp
-located in Wadi Rum
-Mountain view


Active
Critical
By Map
Canada Cumulative
Canada New
By Province
Total Cases By Province
| Province | Cases | Deaths | Hospitalizations | Criticals | Recoveries | Tests | New Vaccinated | Source | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Canada | Source |
Latest 100 Cases
| Patient # | Date | Province | City | Age | Travel History | Confirmed/Presumptive | Source |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Patient # | Date | Province | City | Age | Travel History | Confirmed/Presumptive | Source |


{% for service in services %}
{% if service.logo_image %}
{% include "services/cards/service_image_base64.html" with service=service %}
{% else %}
{% include "services/cards/service_icon.html" with service=service %}
{% endif %}
{% empty %}
code
No services registered
{% endfor %}
Template Services
{% for service in bootstrap_services %}
{% if service.logo_path != None %}
{% include "services/cards/service_image.html" with service=service %}
{% else %}
{% include "services/cards/service_icon.html" with service=service %}
{% endif %}
{% endfor %}
{% include "services/modals/create.html" %}
{% include "services/modals/import.html" %}
{% endblock %}


Reflection
.......................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
My P1 project is based around the concept of overthinking and how time to me passes or does not base on my thoughts. I am going to be using thoughts as a measurement of time. For me, thoughts define the speed of time. The more one overthinks the slower time flies. The less one overthinks the faster time flies. Each thought carries a different emotion and with it a different feeling. These emotions determine how fast or slow time passes.
I have always been someone who overthinks. The intensity of one’s thoughts affects how slow or fast time passes. The more one dwells on thoughts, the slower time passes. For me, an escape from my thoughts would be using my phone as a distraction. Using my phone helps me suppress some feelings but also triggered other feelings. Thoughts carry such a stronghold on the way we feel and our emotions and vice versa.
Having a tangible interface that shows one of their collected thoughts would be interesting. Especially if one could control their thoughts. Being able to see and suppress them through some kind of hologram would be very fascinating. Physically seeing something that is invisible such as one’s collected thoughts organized in a specific manner could help one understand themselves better.
As my website aesthetic is still being developed, I intend on keeping my website as minimal as possible to avoid triggering thoughts within the user. I would like to keep the colors grayscale and nothing more as a part of the theme. However, the explorations will contain color as a part of my experimentation.
Back to home page


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113488-general/topic/bad.20coercion.html ---
Would this function be a bad coercion? Do I have to use has_coe_t
or something for this?
def to_matrix [has_one R] [has_zero R] (f : pequiv m n) : matrix m n R | i j := if j ∈ f i then 1 else 0
why don't you use projection
I do, but then I write .to_matrix
everywhere, and everything is long and unreadable.
Can you make it a definition and add local instances where you find yourself frequently writing to_matrix
? The main question I have with coercision instances is whether you always want them to spread to modules that import the module that are in even indirectly.
The difficulty with that is I need all the theorems to be stated with whichever one I'm using.
That's true, but you could still define the coe_t, just not make it an instance.
What I had in mind was something like
def to_mat_coe : coe_t (pequiv m n) (matrix m n R) := <to_matrix> local [instance] to_mat_coe
Then other modules that want the coercions just write local [instance] to_mat_coe
.
Note that the above syntax may not be exactly right, it's been a while since I used Lean 3.
That will create a bunch of theorems of the form @coe _ _ (to_mat_coe) foo = bar
, which will not be usable after the coercion goes away
This can't be a coe because R
is an out parameter
Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


I have searched, but didn't find anything.
I'm trying to do what seems to be simple, setting a graph to the range of the maximum and minimum values of a feed, not from zero to the maximum.
For example, if the values are 180000, 180100, 180200, 180300, 180400, 180500. it just looks like a flat graph, as opposed to a baseline of 180000 and going up the height of the graph to the graph maximum of 180500.
I guess there might be a way to offset everything by 180000, but then I think the graph would just show 100 ... 500.
Thanks for the help.
Re: Basic Graphing Range Newbie Question
I'm a bit out of date on emonCMS now, but I think the scale will go from the more negative of zero or the lowest value to the more positive of zero or the highest value (plus some for rounding). I'm not aware that you can have an offset zero.
Re: Basic Graphing Range Newbie Question
I'm amazed if there isn't at least an option to have a user defined graph interval. Somebody else must have run into this long before me here.
Wouldn't it be possible to put this option into the program without too much difficulty?
Re: Basic Graphing Range Newbie Question
The graph will auto size if the fill property is set to 0. You can set the fill option with the visualisation type rawdata.
Re: Basic Graphing Range Newbie Question
Wow, your help now and work on this entire project is so greatly appreciated!!!
I'll definitely be trying to do that. I've never used the "rawdata" graph, so now I'll learn a bit more.
Thanks again.
Woah!! After one minute I got it to work, exactly what I had hoped for!!
Re: Basic Graphing Range Newbie Question
Sometimes the auto-scaling is just a little too tight. There's a nifty feature whereby you can run your mouse along the data plot and get a display of the y-reading. You can see in the two shots below that I can measure the peak just after 16:00, but the peak just before 20:00 gets obscured by the limits of the graph.
Re: Basic Graphing Range Newbie Question
Thanks dBC for that graph.
That brings up one more question I wondered about, but don't have an immediate need to implement.
Can the default graph y-range be overridden with different values? Could you make the voltage graph above to a range of 242 to 262, instead of the default 240 to 260?


EOP offers a graduate school prep course geared towards first-generation college students of all class standings (Frosh-Senior). The class is intended to help students explore the possibility of graduate school and provide them with the information needed to think about, apply to and be successful in graduate school and beyond.
The goal of this course is to help students understand the process of thinking about, researching, applying to, and being successful in graduate school. Students will be able to explore their interests, begin writing their personal statements, and actively engage in the process of applying to schools while learning about and utilizing resources they have in their immediate surroundings to be successful in the process.
The Process
The 2 unit course is sponsored through the Ethnic Studies Department as a 98/198 course and is P/NP. Section numbers and times vary by semester and space is limited (typically, at least one section is offered in the Fall on Wednesdays from 3-5pm). Should students have any questions they can contact EOP Counselor Avisha Chugani at
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>References


Studied Internation Business at University of California Irvine
Sales & Store Manager at Multicell Wireless(T-Mobile Authorized Dealer)
Manager at Main Display specialized in Retail store Designes
Shipping Manager. Managing a team of 8 .In charge of monitoring order progress and inventory levels.
Learning FullStack Development


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2.26
1% Previous Month
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77% Previous Month
603
74% Previous Month
3
50% Previous Month
$145k
74% Previous Month
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706% Previous Month
2.17%
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1% Previous Month


Are you currently assisting evacuees in an evacuation?
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JIBC ESS Training
Access the JIBC ESS training courses.
ERA Resource Hub
Access videos, training guides, ERA Updates
ESS Website
Find the ESS Program Guide, relevant forms & additional information here.


My first project for the Electronics Lab at OSU was to complete a drag race lighting tree. The lighting tree was already built by a coworker in the lab before I was hired. My task was to finish wiring and program the lighting tree in way that enabled it to count down and start the way a real drag strip lighting tree does. Once the lighting tree was working, we decided to add pressure pads at the start and finish of the strip so that the program could record exactly how long the race took for each cart. The carts were designed to hold the compressed air engines created by the capstone students.


Dashboard
Components
Camera
Kinect
Audio
LeapMotion
Mouse
Analysis
New Service 1
New Service 2
New Service 3
MuDCAT
Pipeline name:


Parsing and evaluation tools that make it easy to recreate the command line behaviour of R.
| Version: | 0.12 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.0.2) |
| Imports: | methods |
| Suggests: | testthat, lattice, ggplot2 |
| Published: | 2018-10-09 |
| Author: | Hadley Wickham [aut], Yihui Xie [aut, cre], Michael Lawrence [ctb], Thomas Kluyver [ctb], Jeroen Ooms [ctb], Barret Schloerke [ctb], Adam Ryczkowski [ctb], Hiroaki Yutani [ctb], Michel Lang [ctb] |
| Maintainer: | Yihui Xie <xie at yihui.name> |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/r-lib/evaluate/issues |
| License: | MIT + file LICENSE |
| URL: | https://github.com/r-lib/evaluate |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | NEWS |
| CRAN checks: | evaluate results |
| Reference manual: | evaluate.pdf |
| Package source: | evaluate_0.12.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: evaluate_0.12.zip, r-release: evaluate_0.12.zip, r-oldrel: evaluate_0.12.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: evaluate_0.12.tgz, r-oldrel: evaluate_0.12.tgz |
| Old sources: | evaluate archive |
| Reverse imports: | histry, IRkernel, jmvconnect, knitr, learnr, opencpu, packagedocs, pkgdown, rmarkdown |
| Reverse suggests: | devtools, IAbin, tikzDevice |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=evaluate to link to this page.


Chapter-2
LOADING...   The worse it smells, the more successful things are going. That's the bacteria at work!
 Then I can sprinkle the Earth soil on top. You might not think that would be an important step, but it is. There are dozens of species of bacteria living in the Earth soil, and they're critical to plant growth. They'll spread out and breed like... well, like a bacteria infection.
The total floor-space of the Hab is about 92 square meters. I plan to dedicate all of it to this endeavor. I don't mind walking on dirt. It'll be a lot of work, but I'm going to need to cover the entire floor to a depth of 10 cm. That means I'll have to transport 9.2 cubic meters of Martian soil in to the Hab. I can get maybe 1/10th of a cubic meter in through the airlock at a time, and it'll be backbreaking work to collect it. But in the end, if everything goes to plan, I'll have 92 square meters of croppable soil.
 Fear my botany powers!


Hello my name is Ryan and I have been in the tech world since I started out working at Google Maps in 2012 and
then went to Amazon eventually becoming a Product Manager. Along the way I worked in line with software developers
as a QAE learning the software development lifecycle and manual regression testing. I got intrested in coding due
to my experience with SQL and HTML, I learned basic CSS and Python with Codecademy and have thus far enjoyed learning
JavaScript.
- I enjoy reading books for fun!
- Cooking, exploring new recipes and cuisines!
- Riding Motorcycles - (Whistler is on the agenda for summer!)
- Working Out/Exercising and Fitness
- Mexican food (enchiladas, street tacos, tortas and more)
- Pho
- Teriyaki
- Food trucks (so many options)
- CodeFellows: Certificate in Fullstack JavaScript Development(or Python)
- University of Washington: Bachelors of Science in Physics
Top 10 Places I have been recently:
- Berlin, Germany
- Grand Canyon, Arizona
- Yellowstone, Wyoming
- Zion, Utah
- Slot Canyon, Arizona
- Horseshoe Bend, Arizona
- Monte Verde, Costa Rica
- La Fortuna, Costa Rica
- Quepos, Costa Rica
- Playa de Manuel Antonio, Costa Rica


Fishing Guild Member Monakan:
Nice to meet you! I am Monakan.
Besides teaching you how to fish, I also sell the fishing gear you'll need. Oh, and I'll buy any fish you catch. In other words, this is your one-stop fishing shop!
Ask how to fish.
Fishing Contest
Learn fishing skill.
Buy/Sell/Refund.
Sell fish.
View information about the local lord and tax rate.
Quest


Please insert the ID of a Nanopublication, which can be in
the following forms:
- The full Nanopublication URI (e.g.
http://rdf.disgenet.org/resource/nanopub/NP526.RAoYM3ySzlMrorcFMKOep89Mqcwyp4CTLvegQb0syCBX4)
- The portion of the Nanopublication URI which follows the
last '/' character (e.g.
NP526.RAoYM3ySzlMrorcFMKOep89Mqcwyp4CTLvegQb0syCBX4)
- The portion of the Nanopublication URI which follows the
last '.' character (e.g.
RAoYM3ySzlMrorcFMKOep89Mqcwyp4CTLvegQb0syCBX4)
For now, only DisGeNET Nanopublications are supported.
Once you submit the request, you will get redirected to the
landing page of the chosen Nanopublication, where you can find the
text snippet to be copied and pasted in your reference list, and
details about the Nanopublication.
You can browse the following examples of landing pages:


Equation Class
Base class for constraint equations.
Constructor
Item Index
Methods
Properties
Methods
addToWlambda
-
deltalambda
Add constraint velocity to the bodies.
Parameters:
-
deltalambda
Number
computeB
()
Number
Computes the RHS of the SPOOK equation
Returns:
computeGiMf
()
Number
Computes G*inv(M)*f, where M is the mass matrix with diagonal blocks for each body, and f are the forces on the bodies.
Returns:
computeGiMGt
()
Number
Computes G*inv(M)*G'
Returns:
computeGq
()
Number
Computes G*q, where q are the generalized body coordinates
Returns:
computeGW
()
Number
Computes G*W, where W are the body velocities
Returns:
computeGWlambda
()
Number
Computes G*Wlambda, where W are the body velocities
Returns:
computeInvC
-
eps
Compute the denominator part of the SPOOK equation: C = G*inv(M)*G' + eps
Parameters:
-
eps
Number
Returns:
gmult
()
Number
Multiply a jacobian entry with corresponding positions or velocities
Returns:
update
()
Compute SPOOK parameters .a, .b and .epsilon according to the current parameters. See equations 9, 10 and 11 in the SPOOK notes.
Properties
DEFAULT_RELAXATION
Number
static
The default relaxation when creating a new Equation.
Default: 4
DEFAULT_STIFFNESS
Number
static
The default stiffness when creating a new Equation.
Default: 1e6
enabled
Boolean
Whether this equation is enabled or not. If true, it will be added to the solver.
G
Array
The Jacobian entry of this equation. 6 numbers, 3 per body (x,y,angle).
maxBias
Number
Cap the constraint violation (G*q) to this value.
maxForce
Number
Max force to apply when solving.
minForce
Number
Minimum force to apply when solving.
multiplier
Number
The resulting constraint multiplier from the last solve. This is mostly equivalent to the force produced by the constraint.
needsUpdate
Boolean
Indicates if stiffness or relaxation was changed.
relativeVelocity
Number
Relative velocity.
relaxation
Number
The number of time steps needed to stabilize the constraint equation. Typically between 3 and 5 time steps.
stiffness
Number
The stiffness of this equation. Typically chosen to a large number (~1e7), but can be chosen somewhat freely to get a stable simulation.


The Emerald City
Seattle is unaffordable
Home
Map
Sights
Activities
Follow me on twitter
Map
Sights
Because they are wicked fun!
Activities
My wife Alissa tried mopeds and she loves them!


1. What's the difference between Outter and Inner Join?
Inner join focus on commonalitiy of two tables. Never produces NULL.
Outter join may produce NULL.
Inner only outpus entries that show in both table.
Outter(left, right, full)
Left/righ: output all entires in right table.
Full: output all entries in both table(Take union operation)


- My name is Zaid Shahrouri
- Iam 22 Year Old
- I was born In Riyadh in 24/12/1998
- I graduated from Petra University with a bachelor degree in E-Business.
- I worked onece as an assistant webdeveloper back in 2019.
- And I hope one day I become a successfull software developer.


West Ham chief bites back at Roy Keane over Declan Rice criticism
West Ham co-chairman David Gold has hit out at former Manchester United midfielder Roy Keane over his recent Declan Rice comments.
Keane, who coached Rice in the Republic of Ireland squad before he swapped countries to play for England, had a dig at the West Ham midfielder’s performances on Sunday.
Working for ITV on England’s 4-0 victory over Kosovo, Keane was asked what Rice could improve on if he wants to become a top player, to which he responded: “Where he needs to improve, where do you want me to start? His positional play, I don’t think he’s been consistent enough, he doesn’t stay with runners, he’s sloppy in possession, I can go on.”
And Gold thinks Keane needs to “get over” the fact that Rice swapped the Ireland for England at international level.
Gold told ClaretandHugh: “Keane needs to get over it. Declan made his choice and I think that is what’s behind it as far as Keane is concerned.
“It’s pretty shameful when a former professional talks the way he did about a young man. It was low, outrageous, unfair and arrogant to pick him out of all the England players.
“It wasn’t even an analysis of the boy who is 20 years old who has barely started his career in the international team for God’s sake.
“This isn’t the first time he’s done it. In a previous game he said he should be sitting in the studio with the pundits rather than being on the pitch. Shocking! Declan has chosen to play for England and Roy Keane needs to get over that.”


The celebrations will be held at the Peckham Liberal Club on the 10th March 2018. Parking is difficult so we suggest coming by public transport. The venue is really close Peckham Rye station which is well served by busses and trains (or you can click here for some help). There are limited pay and display spaces on nearby Holly Grove.
Celebrations start at 4ish. Food from 5ish. Rest of the night TBC but there will be music and dancing. Official party ends at midnight.
There is a CASH ONLY bar at the venue! There is no cash machine in the building so it’ll be better to bring cash with you. There are some cashpoints very close on Rye Lane.
There is no dress code. Be as snazzy or as casual as you fancy.
We will have a buffet of vegetarian and vegan food, which will be a ‘bring and share’ affair - we’ll draw up a food list and nearer the time we’ll ask everybody to contribute something specific to the buffet to make sure we have a range of dishes. Please let us know if you’re not going to eat at the party, so we can work out how many people need feeding. Also, please inform us of any dietary requirements so we can cater for everyone.
This wedding party is an amazing opportunity for us to have all of the people we love together in one space. We want everybody to feel comfortable and safe in this space, and if there is anything extra we can do to facilitate this, please let us know. Although we do need to know how many people are having food, please don’t feel any pressure to stay for the entire night. We will be super happy to see you, whether it’s for half an hour or the whole night.
Please let us know if you'll be coming by sending an email to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Having you with us is by far the most important gift to us. However, should you want to make a contribution towards our honeymoon and/or chronic IKEA habit, you can do that here:


Wedding Cerermony
Wishing you both a wonderful celebration of a marriage filled with hopeness love and many beautiful memories.
May your joys beas brigh tast he morning, your years of happiness as numerous as
the stars in the heavens, and your troubles but shadows that fade in the sunlight of love.


Jason
Street
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University of Victoria
Bachelor of Science in Kinesiology
GPA: A-
Relevant Courses
Throughout my degree, there have been many labs and group projects, which I think are two key aspects that
set this program apart from others. Because of all of this lab exposure and team work, I have gained hands-on
experience in many fields, and I feel more comfortable asking questions, jumping into situations where I think I can
be of help, while also acknowledging when to take a back seat and let others take the lead. Below are some courses that I
have taken (or am currently taking), that have helped shape my academic experience at UVIC.
These courses focused on the interplay between anatomical structure and function, as well as an in depth analyzation of
all systems (muscular, neural, integument, skeletal, respiratory, cardiovascular, digestive, renal, endocrine,
lymphatic, and reproductive). The functional anatomy class included a trip to the cadaver lab in the medical
sciences building at the UVIC campus, where we could see the structures that we had learned so much about perform their functions right in front of us. It was an incredible experience to (with gloved-hands) actually feel the surface of a tendon, ligament, muscle, skin, etc. Throughout our time in this lab, we moved between various stations, each with a UBC medical student with a particular system/section of a cadaver uncovered,
which they spoke about at length. It was amazing and overwhelming. The attached paper was a group assignment for the functional anatomy course that involved the assessment of injury, as well as suggestions for stretching and strengthening to hopefully allow for pain-free movement and prevention of further injury.
Case Study
Although these courses were some of the toughest of my degree, they
were also some of the most fascinating. There was emphasis on joints, bone types, upper limb, shoulder girdle, sternum &
ribs, healing of fractures, vertebrae, histology, pelvis, lower limb, skull, and teeth. Each section was
explored in depth in lecture, and was solidified with many hours spent in the lab, studying real human remains. The
forensic course emphasized the numerous ways in which bones can be effected by various forms of trauma, and how to identify them.  Additionally, there was a presentation given by Jonathan Sheldan and Bruce Kennedy on applying forensic
osteology from a policing perspective. They focused on investigation players, toxicology, police, detectives,
forensic entomology, forensic anthropology, forensic odontology, coroners, and crown/defense.
These courses studied the functions of all physiological systems, with specific attention to the respiratory,
cardiovascular, nervous, endocrine and muscular systems. In the lab, we were taught how to take proper blood pressure
and heart rate measurements, as well as how each of the aforementioned systems change during exercise, during aerobic
and anaerobic metabolism, with changes in diet, and with various diseases.
For one physiology course, I gave a short presentation on strokes, and for another I gave a short presentation
on cerebral palsy; the powerpoint presentations for each are attached below.
Stroke PPT
Cerebral Palsy PPT
These courses covered topics such as the history of the human diet, regulation of feeding, metabolism,
supplements, vitamins and minerals, macronutrients, dietary choices for health, and nutritional ergogenics for
performance.
This course taught various laboratory techniques for testing body composition and fitness performance. We
focused on validity and reliability, aerobic fitness testing, musculoskeletal (MSK) testing, among other
aspects. Some of the lab skills acquired include: VO2 max protocol (and safety measures), metabolic cart
calibration, Rudolph valve assembly, skin fold measurement, various aerobic and MSK testing protocols, as well
as how to properly navigate assessments in terms of soft skills and making the participant comfortable. The picture below is me running during my VO2 max test and wishing that I was not.
For this course, there was a group project where we created a test battery for which the paper is attached here.
This course focused on professional conduct as a personal trainer, principles of training, pre-participation
health screening, assessing levels of physical activity and sedentary behaviour, prescribing aerobic training
programs, prescribing high intensity interval training programs, prescribing programs for MSK health (strength,
core, balance & flexibility), prescribing fat loss programs, prescribing exercise programs for clients with
stable heart disease/diabetes, and adapted strength and conditioning. This course was paired with a lab in which
we could learn the practical applications of the theory taught in lectures.
These courses looked at the influences of human movement from the onset to action, and how we grow and mature,
continually refining our gross movements into fine, practiced, and smooth ones. We also looked at posture,
cerebral organization, and how movement disorders change our movement and processing. We also looked at
human movement tendencies from birth to old age, along with sensory and motor neurons, postural control,
gait, reflexes, movement planning, and movement control. Each course was paired with a lab in which we could examine motor control and motor learning through various computer programs and activities. There are group papers attached below for the Motor Control and Motor Learning courses respectively.
Motor Control Paper
Motor Learning Paper
Qualitative analysis of human movement looked at principles of motion such as stability, force, leverage, and
linear and rotary motion. Biomechanics (quantitative approach) looked at sensors and data acquisition, linear kinematics and vectors,
kinematics and calculus, forces, projectile motion, linear kinetics, angular kinematics, general, kinematics,
electromyography, gait analysis, angular kinetics, and static and dynamic analysis. Each course had a lab in which we could gain insight into the technological side of things, through the use of IMU, force plate, and timing gate data acquisition and analyses in excel.
This course looked at the evolution of health and the social determinants of health, how neighbourhoods and
environments change health outcomes, food security, early childhood development, epidemiology, healthy aging,
and Indigenous health. A group paper that I was a part of, written on an organization working to improve physical literacy in Canadian youth called Champions for Life, is attached below.
Com&Pop Health Paper
This course focused on medical equipment and wound care, emergency action plans, emergency care and bleeding,
legal issues and risk management, head, neck and spinal injuries, chest and abdominal injuries, MSK injuries,
concussion, return to play criteria, conditions and injuries of the lower leg, knee, ankle, and foot, conditions
and injuries of the hip, groin and pelvic region, conditions and injuries of the forearm, wrist and fingers, as
well as injury management and rehabilitation. This course was paired with a lab in which we learned various taping
techniques, emergency protocols, concussion management, immobilization/slings, as well as massage techniques and
stretching. There was also a placement as part of the course, which I listed under the Experience section as
"Student Athletic Therapist".
This course focused on inclusive physical activity and overcoming barriers, intellectual disability and
universal design, a functional approach to modifying movement (FAMME model), movement skills and concepts,
assessment tools, play/games/sport, health-related fitness and conditioning, and outdoor recreation and summer
camps. This course highlighted the importance of using "person-first" terminology, for example referring to someone as an "individual
with a disability", instead of saying "disabled person". This language is crucial in the effort to push the narrative
forward that individuals are not defined by their condition; instead, they are human beings just like everyone else. The final
project for this course was compiling a Staff Training Manual for a fictional recreation facility, and ensuring
elements of universal design and inclusivity were at the forefront. My manual is attached below.
Dev&Adap PA Paper
This course explored ways to improve health literacy, the communication surrounding it, and highlighted the
importance of navigating the health system and integrating pirmary and community care.


I'm currently attending Dev Bootcamp, a 9 week intensive training course for Web Development. Below you will find links to the various assignments for Phase 0 of the course. Some links may not work as they point to repos on Github that are private. I've listed them here for the school's and my own reference.


{{ StartupErrorMessage }}
Medication reconciliations
Searching...
{{ reconciliation.when | date:'fullDate' }}
at {{ reconciliation.where }}
by {{ reconciliation.by }}
[ None ]


Age Assistant
Support
This app does not require any internet or cellular connection. The database of age profiles the app creates is not encrypted and the app never transmits this information to the developer or anyone else.
This app does not support iCloud or other cloud services at this time. Age profiles cannot be exported, but this feature may be supported in a future revision.
If you encounter any issues, please email waminnerco@gmail.com.


Contacts list changed? [[item.contactsListChanged]]
Contacts added to allowlist? [[item.contactsAddedToAllowlist]]
Contacts removed from allowlist? [[item.contactsRemovedFromAllowlist]]
Contact Records:
[[item.contactRecords]]
Allowed Contact Ids:
[[item.allowedIds]]


Indic
Roman Transliteration (SIL)
A simplified keyboard for typing Roman script with accents or diacritics
This package includes the font Charis SIL. You can use this font to guarantee that all the diacritics are correctly displayed.
The plus (+) means these keystrokes are typed successively. For example, "^ + a" means you would type "^" followed by "a" to get "â".
As this keyboard is intended for transliteration, combining marks on consonants are not supported.
|
Character |
Keys Pressed |
Comments |
|
â Ê |
^ + a ^ + E |
For
circumflex accent, type '^' before any vowel |
|
á ś |
' + a ' + s |
For
acute accent/high tone, type ['] before vowel or 's' |
|
à |
` + a |
For
grave accent/low tone, type [`] before vowel |
|
ã |
~ + a |
For
nasal vowels, type '~' before vowel |
|
ä |
" + a |
For
dieresis/umlaut, type ["] before vowel |
|
ā |
- + a |
For
long vowels, type '-' before vowel |
|
ṅ ẏ |
> + n > + y |
For
overdot, type '>' before consonant |
|
ṭ ṛ ṃ |
. + t . + r . + m |
For
underdot, type '.' before consonant |
To
type any of the accent/diacritics itself, simply type it twice.
Combinations
common to Bangla / Assamese:
|
Character |
Keys Pressed |
Comments |
|
l̄ n̄ |
l + = + l n + = + l |
Use '=' + 'l' for consonant overbars |
|
r̥ |
r + 0 + r |
Use '0' + 'r' for all undercircles |
|
ā̃ |
- + a + # + l |
Use '#' + 'l' for all nasals over other diacritics |
|
m̐ |
m + M + m |
Use 'M' + 'm' for all chandra bindus |
|
l̥̄ |
l + = + l + 0 + r |
|


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| Top |
GObject ╰── GInitiallyUnowned ╰── GtkWidget ╰── GtkContainer ╰── GtkBin ╰── GtkPopover ╰── GtkPopoverMenu
GtkPopoverMenu is a subclass of GtkPopover that treats its
children like menus and allows switching between them. It is
meant to be used primarily together with GtkModelButton, but
any widget can be used, such as GtkSpinButton or GtkScale.
In this respect, GtkPopoverMenu is more flexible than popovers
that are created from a GMenuModel with gtk_popover_new_from_model()
.
To add a child as a submenu, set the “submenu” child property to the name of the submenu. To let the user open this submenu, add a GtkModelButton whose “menu-name” property is set to the name you've given to the submenu.
By convention, the first child of a submenu should be a GtkModelButton to switch back to the parent menu. Such a button should use the “inverted” and “centered” properties to achieve a title-like appearance and place the submenu indicator at the opposite side. To switch back to the main menu, use "main" as the menu name.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 |
<object class="GtkPopoverMenu"> <child> <object class="GtkBox"> <property name="visible">True</property> <property name="margin">10</property> <child> <object class="GtkModelButton"> <property name="visible">True</property> <property name="action-name">win.frob</property> <property name="text" translatable="yes">Frob</property> </object> </child> <child> <object class="GtkModelButton"> <property name="visible">True</property> <property name="menu-name">more</property> <property name="text" translatable="yes">More</property> </object> </child> </object> </child> <child> <object class="GtkBox"> <property name="visible">True</property> <property name="margin">10</property> <child> <object class="GtkModelButton"> <property name="visible">True</property> <property name="action-name">win.foo</property> <property name="text" translatable="yes">Foo</property> </object> </child> <child> <object class="GtkModelButton"> <property name="visible">True</property> <property name="action-name">win.bar</property> <property name="text" translatable="yes">Bar</property> </object> </child> </object> <packing> <property name="submenu">more</property> </packing> </child> </object> |
Just like normal popovers created using gtk_popover_new_from_model, GtkPopoverMenu instances have a single css node called "popover" and get the .menu style class.
GtkWidget *
gtk_popover_menu_new (void
);
Creates a new popover menu.
Since: 3.16
void gtk_popover_menu_open_submenu (GtkPopoverMenu *popover
,const gchar *name
);
Opens a submenu of the popover
. The name
must be one of the names given to the submenus
of popover
with “submenu”, or
"main" to switch back to the main menu.
GtkModelButton will open submenus automatically when the “menu-name” property is set, so this function is only needed when you are using other kinds of widgets to initiate menu changes.
Since: 3.16
“visible-submenu”
property“visible-submenu” gchar *
The name of the visible submenu.
Flags: Read / Write
Default value: NULL
“position”
child property“position” gint
The index of the child in the parent.
Flags: Read / Write
Allowed values: >= -1
Default value: 0


5. Creating an FMU¶
This chapter describes how to create a Functional Mockup Unit. It assumes you have followed the Installation and Configuration instructions, and that you have created the Simulator model description file as well as the Python script required to interface the Simulator following the Best Practice guidelines.
5.1. Command-line use¶
To create an FMU, open a command-line window (see Notation). The standard invocation of the SimulatorToFMU tool is:
> python <scriptDir>SimulatorToFMU.py -s <python-scripts-path>
where scriptDir
is the path to the scripts directory of SimulatorToFMU.
This is the parser
subdirectory of the installation directory.
See Installation and Configuration for details.
An example of invoking SimulatorToFMU.py
on Windows is
# Windows:
> python parser\SimulatorToFMU.py -s parser\utilities\simulator_wrapper.py,d:\calc.py
Following requirements must be met when using SimulatorToFMU
- All file paths can be absolute or relative.
- If any file path contains spaces, then it must be surrounded with double quotes.
SimulatorToFMU.py
supports the following command-line switches:
| Supported options | Purpose |
|---|---|
| -s | Paths to python scripts required to run the Simulator.
The main Python script must be an extension of the
simulator_wrapper.py script which is provided in
parser/utilities/simulator_wrapper.py . The name of the main
Python script must be of the form "modelname" + "_wrapper.py" . |
| -cf | Path to the Simulator model or configuration file. |
| -i | Path to the XML input file with the inputs/outputs of the FMU.
Default is parser/utilities/SimulatorModelDescription.xml |
| -v | FMI version. Options are 1.0 and 2.0 . Default is 2.0 |
| -a | FMI API version. Options are cs (co-simulation) and me
(model-exchange). Default is me . |
| -t | Modelica compiler. Options are dymola (Dymola), jmodelica
(JModelica), and openmodelica (OpenModelica).
Default is openmodelica . |
| -pt | Path to the Modelica executable compiler. |
| -hm | Flag to indicate if simulator has memory (only for Python FMU).
Default is true . |
| -x | Flag to indicate if the FMU is a python or a server FMU.
Default is python . |
| -pv | Flag to specify the Python target version. Options are 27 , 34 ,
37 and higher. Default is 37 . |
| -h | Flag to list all the options supported by SimulatorToFMU. |
The main functions of SimulatorToFMU are
- reading, validating, and parsing the Simulator XML input file. This includes removing and replacing invalid characters in variable names such as
*+-
with_
,- writing Modelica code with valid inputs and outputs names,
- invoking a Modelica compiler to compile the Modelica code as an FMU for model-exchange or co-simulation
1.0
or2.0
.
The next section discusses requirements of some of the arguments of SimulatorToFMU.
5.1.1. Simulation model or configuration file¶
An FMU exported by SimulatorToFMU needs in certain cases a configuration file to run. There are two ways of providing the configuration file to the FMU:
- The path to the configuration file is passed as the command line argument
"-c"
of SimulatorToFMU.py. In this situation, the configuration file is copied in the resources folder of the FMU.- The path to the configuration is set by the master algorithm before initializing the FMU.
Note
The name of the configuration variable is _configurationFileName
.
This name is reserved and should not be used for FMU input and output names.
Depending on the tool used to export the FMU, following requirements/restrictions apply:
<IP_ADDRESS>. Dymola¶
- If the path to the configuration file is provided, then Dymola copies the file to its resources folder and uses the configuration file at runtime. In this case, the path to the configuration file can’t be set and changed by the master algorithm.
- If the configuration file is not provided, then the path to the configuration file must be set by the master algorithm prior to initializing the FMU.
<IP_ADDRESS>. JModelica¶
If the path to the configuration file is provided, then JModelica will not copy it to the resources folder of the FMU. Instead, the path to the configuration is hard-coded in the FMU. As a further restriction, the path to the configuration file can’t be set and changed by the master algorithm.
These are known limitations in JModelica 2.0. The workaround is to make sure that the path of the configuration file is the same on the machine where the FMU will be run.
If the configuration file is not provided, then SimulatorToFMU will issue a warning.
<IP_ADDRESS>. OpenModelica¶
If the path to a configuration file is provided, then OpenModelica will not copy it to the resources folder of the FMU. Instead, the path to the configuration is hard-coded in the FMU. However, the path to the configuration file can be set and changed by the master algorithm.
This is a known limitation in OpenModelica 1.11.0. The workaround is to either make sure that the path of the configuration file is the same on the machine where the FMU will be run, or set the path of the configuration file when running the FMU.
If the configuration file is not provided, then the path to the configuration file must be set by master algorithm prior to initializing the FMU.
5.1.2. Reserved variable names¶
Following variables names are not allowed to be used as FMU input, output, or parameter names.
_configurationFileName
: String variable name used to set the path to the Simulator model or configuration file._saveToFile
: Boolean variable used to set the flag for storing simulation results (true for storing, false else).time
: Internal FMU simulation time.
If any of these variables is used for an FMU input, output, or parameter name, SimulatorToFMU will exit with an error.
5.2. Outputs of SimulatorToFMU¶
The main outputs from running SimulatorToFMU.py
consist of an FMU named
after the modelName
specified in the input file, a zip
file called "modelname"
+ ".scripts.zip"
, and a zip
file called "modelname"
+ ".binaries.zip"
. That is, if the modelName
is called Simulator
, then the outputs of SimulatorToFMU
will be Simulator.fmu
, Simulator.scripts.zip
, and Simulator.binaries.zip
.
The FMU and the zip file are written to the current working directory, that is, in the directory from which you entered the command.
"modelname"
+ ".scripts.zip"
contains the Python scripts that are needed to
interface with the Simulator. The unzipped folder must be added
to the PYTHONPATH
of the target machine where the FMU will be used.
"modelname"
+ ".binaries.zip"
contains subdirectories
with binaries files that are needed to interface with the Simulator.
Subdirectories with binaries to be supported by the FMU must be added
to the system PATH
on Windows or the LD_LIBRARY_PATH
on Linux.
That is, if the FMU is exported for Windows 32 bit,
then the subdirectory "win32"
must be added to the system PATH
of
the target machine where the FMU is run.
Any secondary output from running the SimulatorToFMU tools can be deleted safely.
Note that the FMU itself is a zip file.
This means you can open and inspect its contents.
To do so, it may help to change the “.fmu
” extension to “.zip
”.
Note
- FMUs exported using OpenModelica 1.11.0 needs significantly longer compilation/simulation time compared to the tested versions of Dymola and JModelica.
- FMUs exported using Dymola 2018 needs a Dymola runtime license to run.
A Dymola runtime license is not be needed if the FMU is exported with
a version of Dymola which has the
Binary Model Export
license.


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Click on the User tab to see all registered users with role 'user'.
You can delete individual users by clicking the delete button.
This will also delete all ideas that the user has created and all votes that the user has given.
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Toggle Light / Dark / Auto color theme Toggle table of contents sidebar Index _ | A | B | C | D | E | F | G | I | L | M | O | P | R | S | T _ __init__() (tsfeast.models.ARMARegressor method) (tsfeast.models.TSARegressor method) (tsfeast.transformers.BaseTransformer method) (tsfeast.transformers.ChangeFeatures method) (tsfeast.transformers.DateTimeFeatures method) (tsfeast.transformers.DifferenceFeatures method) (tsfeast.transformers.EwmaFeatures method) (tsfeast.transformers.InteractionFeatures method) (tsfeast.transformers.LagFeatures method) (tsfeast.transformers.OriginalFeatures method) (tsfeast.transformers.PolyFeatures method) (tsfeast.transformers.RollingFeatures method) (tsfeast.transformers.Scaler method) (tsfeast.tsfeatures.TimeSeriesFeatures method) A arma_ (tsfeast.models.ARMARegressor attribute) ARMARegressor (class in tsfeast.models) array_to_dataframe() (in module tsfeast.utils) array_to_series() (in module tsfeast.utils) B BaseTransformer (class in tsfeast.transformers) bic_score() (in module tsfeast.metrics) bic_scorer() (in module tsfeast.metrics) C ChangeFeatures (class in tsfeast.transformers) coef_ (tsfeast.models.ARMARegressor attribute) D DateTimeFeatures (class in tsfeast.transformers) DifferenceFeatures (class in tsfeast.transformers) E EndogSeriesWindows (class in tsfeast.splitter) estimator (tsfeast.models.ARMARegressor attribute) EwmaFeatures (class in tsfeast.transformers) F fit() (tsfeast.models.ARMARegressor method) (tsfeast.models.TSARegressor method) (tsfeast.transformers.BaseTransformer method) (tsfeast.transformers.ChangeFeatures method) (tsfeast.transformers.DateTimeFeatures method) (tsfeast.transformers.DifferenceFeatures method) (tsfeast.transformers.EwmaFeatures method) (tsfeast.transformers.InteractionFeatures method) (tsfeast.transformers.LagFeatures method) (tsfeast.transformers.OriginalFeatures method) (tsfeast.transformers.PolyFeatures method) (tsfeast.transformers.RollingFeatures method) (tsfeast.transformers.Scaler method) (tsfeast.tsfeatures.TimeSeriesFeatures method) fit_transform() (tsfeast.transformers.BaseTransformer method) (tsfeast.transformers.ChangeFeatures method) (tsfeast.transformers.DateTimeFeatures method) (tsfeast.transformers.DifferenceFeatures method) (tsfeast.transformers.EwmaFeatures method) (tsfeast.transformers.InteractionFeatures method) (tsfeast.transformers.LagFeatures method) (tsfeast.transformers.OriginalFeatures method) (tsfeast.transformers.PolyFeatures method) (tsfeast.transformers.RollingFeatures method) (tsfeast.transformers.Scaler method) (tsfeast.tsfeatures.TimeSeriesFeatures method) fitted_model_ (tsfeast.models.TSARegressor attribute) fitted_values_ (tsfeast.models.ARMARegressor attribute) G get_busdays_in_month() (in module tsfeast.funcs) get_change_features() (in module tsfeast.funcs) get_datetime_features() (in module tsfeast.funcs) get_difference_features() (in module tsfeast.funcs) get_ewma_features() (in module tsfeast.funcs) get_feature_names() (tsfeast.transformers.BaseTransformer method) (tsfeast.transformers.ChangeFeatures method) (tsfeast.transformers.DateTimeFeatures method) (tsfeast.transformers.DifferenceFeatures method) (tsfeast.transformers.EwmaFeatures method) (tsfeast.transformers.InteractionFeatures method) (tsfeast.transformers.LagFeatures method) (tsfeast.transformers.OriginalFeatures method) (tsfeast.transformers.PolyFeatures method) (tsfeast.transformers.RollingFeatures method) (tsfeast.transformers.Scaler method) (tsfeast.tsfeatures.TimeSeriesFeatures method) get_lag_features() (in module tsfeast.funcs) get_params() (tsfeast.models.ARMARegressor method) (tsfeast.models.TSARegressor method) (tsfeast.transformers.BaseTransformer method) (tsfeast.transformers.ChangeFeatures method) (tsfeast.transformers.DateTimeFeatures method) (tsfeast.transformers.DifferenceFeatures method) (tsfeast.transformers.EwmaFeatures method) (tsfeast.transformers.InteractionFeatures method) (tsfeast.transformers.LagFeatures method) (tsfeast.transformers.OriginalFeatures method) (tsfeast.transformers.PolyFeatures method) (tsfeast.transformers.RollingFeatures method) (tsfeast.transformers.Scaler method) (tsfeast.tsfeatures.TimeSeriesFeatures method) get_rolling_features() (in module tsfeast.funcs) I InteractionFeatures (class in tsfeast.transformers) intercept_ (tsfeast.models.ARMARegressor attribute) inverse_transform() (tsfeast.transformers.Scaler method) L LagFeatures (class in tsfeast.transformers) M module tsfeast tsfeast.funcs tsfeast.metrics tsfeast.models tsfeast.splitter tsfeast.transformers tsfeast.tsfeatures tsfeast.utils O order (tsfeast.models.ARMARegressor attribute) OriginalFeatures (class in tsfeast.transformers) P plot_diag() (in module tsfeast.utils) PolyFeatures (class in tsfeast.transformers) predict() (tsfeast.models.ARMARegressor method) (tsfeast.models.TSARegressor method) R resid_ (tsfeast.models.ARMARegressor attribute) RollingFeatures (class in tsfeast.transformers) S Scaler (class in tsfeast.transformers) score() (tsfeast.models.ARMARegressor method) (tsfeast.models.TSARegressor method) set_params() (tsfeast.models.ARMARegressor method) (tsfeast.models.TSARegressor method) (tsfeast.transformers.BaseTransformer method) (tsfeast.transformers.ChangeFeatures method) (tsfeast.transformers.DateTimeFeatures method) (tsfeast.transformers.DifferenceFeatures method) (tsfeast.transformers.EwmaFeatures method) (tsfeast.transformers.InteractionFeatures method) (tsfeast.transformers.LagFeatures method) (tsfeast.transformers.OriginalFeatures method) (tsfeast.transformers.PolyFeatures method) (tsfeast.transformers.RollingFeatures method) (tsfeast.transformers.Scaler method) (tsfeast.tsfeatures.TimeSeriesFeatures method) split() (tsfeast.splitter.EndogSeriesWindows method) (tsfeast.splitter.TimeSeriesWindows method) summary_ (tsfeast.models.TSARegressor attribute) T TimeSeriesFeatures (class in tsfeast.tsfeatures) TimeSeriesWindows (class in tsfeast.splitter) to_list() (in module tsfeast.utils) transform() (tsfeast.transformers.BaseTransformer method) (tsfeast.transformers.ChangeFeatures method) (tsfeast.transformers.DateTimeFeatures method) (tsfeast.transformers.DifferenceFeatures method) (tsfeast.transformers.EwmaFeatures method) (tsfeast.transformers.InteractionFeatures method) (tsfeast.transformers.LagFeatures method) (tsfeast.transformers.OriginalFeatures method) (tsfeast.transformers.PolyFeatures method) (tsfeast.transformers.RollingFeatures method) (tsfeast.transformers.Scaler method) (tsfeast.tsfeatures.TimeSeriesFeatures method) TSARegressor (class in tsfeast.models) tsfeast module tsfeast.funcs module tsfeast.metrics module tsfeast.models module tsfeast.splitter module tsfeast.transformers module tsfeast.tsfeatures module tsfeast.utils module


Police update after elderly woman hit by ambulance on zebra crossing
She was taken to hospital with serious injures
by Jamie HawkinsPolice say an 88-year-old woman remains in a stable condition after she was hit by an ambulance in Exeter.
Several police cars and paramedics were called to Cowley Bridge Road on Friday afternoon after an ambulance, which was responding to an emergency call, struck the elderly woman on the zebra crossing by the Esso petrol station.
The road was initially closed in both directions causing long tailbacks between Exeter and the Crediton road.
Police remained at the scene on the petrol station forecourt after the road reopened.
A police spokesperson today (Monday) said the pedestrian was seriously injured, and officers are appealing for witnesses.
They said: "Police are appealing for witnesses after an ambulance was in collision with an elderly woman on a zebra crossing in Exeter.
"The incident happened around 3pm on Friday [22 November] on the A377 Cowley Bridge Road.
"The ambulance was responding to an emergency call when it was in collision with the 88-year Exeter woman on the crossing.
"She sustained serious injuries and was taken to Royal Devon and Exeter Hospital before being transferred to Derriford Hospital. She remains in a stable condition.
"Officers from the Exeter Roads Policing Unit are investigating the circumstances of the collision and appealing for any witnesses to come forward.
"Please contact<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or phone 101, quoting log number 430 of 22/11/19."


Angular version of dialog wizard component which is implemented by using .component() method introduced since Angular 1.5. This inherits and extends WULF's Angular Dialog functionality.
| Attributes:Bindings | Accept value | Note |
|---|---|---|
is-wizard: <? |
|
If true, structures the dialog to generate Step information and Next/Previous buttons for step navigation |
| Attributes:Bindings | Accept value | Note |
|---|---|---|
bulletText: < |
Any short character | Any relevant character. Be wary of the text size since it is only enclosed by a small circle. |
setActive: <? |
|
If true, sets the step as the active step and assumes the previous steps to be done. There must be ONLY ONE step set as active at one time. |
on-step-traversed: & |
Callback function | Called when the step is traversed, either by the Next button or the Previous button |
| Slot name | Note |
|---|---|
wf-wizard-step-description |
General description of the step, accepts any html markup including Angular. |
wf-wizard-step-content |
Specific content of the step, accepts any html markup including Angular. |
{{step.description}}
{{step.content}}
require(['angular', 'wulf-ng/dialog/dialog'], function (angular) {
angular.module('wf.ng.demo', ['wf.angular.dialog']).controller('DialogDemoController', DialogDemoController);
function DialogDemoController() {
this.animation = false;
this.wizard = {};
this.wizard2 = {};
this.wizard.title = "Create Task";
this.wizard.subheader = "General data";
this.wizard.isActive = true;
this.wizard.btnText = "Finish";
this.wizard.toggleStyle = "link";
this.wizard.pattern = "standard";
this.wizard.toggleText = 'Wizard Dialog';
this.wizard.stepDetails = [
{
description: 'Description Step 1',
content: 'Content Step 1',
active: true,
bulletText: 'I'
},
{
description: 'Description Step 2',
content: 'Content Step 2',
bulletText: 'II'
},
{
description: 'Description Step 3',
content: 'Content Step 3',
bulletText: 'III'
}
];
this.wizard2.toggleStyle = "button";
this.wizard2.toggleText = 'Registration Wizard Dialog';
this.wizard2.title = "Registration";
});


Isabelle Xu<EMAIL_ADDRESS>451246
Saulet Yskak<EMAIL_ADDRESS>467511
Zhikai Chen<EMAIL_ADDRESS>451501
This is a visualization depicting the trends of terrorist attacks world wide from 1970 to 2017. Double click on a country in order to gain a more detailed view and use the two handles of the slider to select a specific time frame to examine. Additional charts can be accessed through the link in the upper right corner labeled "supplementary charts". Please note that the data may take a few seconds to fully load on first initiation.


Undergraduate @KDU
This is the profile heading anyone viewing your account can see this
JPG, GIF or PNG 400x400, < 2 MB.


Head.Responsive() v2.0.0-alpha
Please read the comments in the
source-code, and leave your impressions
here. Thanks !
» Open your DEV console on Elements/Html to see it in action «
Changes (in flux)
-
We can now detect #hashChange just like pages & sections, great for emulating the CSS3 :target pseudo-selector. Actually we can do much more because paths like #user/profile/update are supported, which is great for SPA applications.
-
The prefix h- and w- has been introduced for measuring both viewport height & width. ex. h-lt800, w-gt1680
-
Browsers are no longer declared with min/max, instead we can now declare each browser version individually.
This was needed because FF is now at version 26 and Chrome at 33 !
Now it's a simple matter of choosing the browser, for example { ie: [6,7,8,11] }
-
Prefixes for browser detections have been changed for better readability, and follow the height/width syntax: .ie, .ie-lt6, .ff-gt25
-
Prefixes for pages/sections have been inverted for better readability in stylesheets: #page-*, .section-*, .hash-*
-
Prefixes for detections have been promoted to boolean suffixes, which makes it easier to concatenate with server or client side scripts: .mobile-true, .landscape-false
-
gte/lte/eq where never activated in the first place, and have been removed for the sake of simplicity and performance
-
Feature detection variables have been moved to their own namespaces instead of polluting the base head.* namespace: head.features.*, head.browser.*, head.viewport.*, head.screen.*


You can disable Immersive Reader features as desired!
These are some of the features you can disable:
disableGrammar
Grammar features such as Syllables, Parts of speech, and Picture Dictionary will be disabled.
disableLanguageDetection
The Language Detection feature will be disabled. This will prevent Immersive Reader from automatically detecting the language of the supplied content.
disableTranslation
The Translation features will be disabled.
parent
Immersive reader iframe is placed the specified element, otherwise it will be placed in the main document body.
Examples:
Geography (Speech, Syllables, Parts of Speech and Picture Dictionary are all affected by the language.)
The study of Earth's landforms is called physical geography. Landforms can be mountains and valleys. They can also be glaciers, lakes or rivers. Landforms are sometimes called physical features. It is important for students to know about the physical geography of Earth. The seasons, the atmosphere and all the natural processes of Earth affect where people are able to live. Geography is one of a combination of factors that people use to decide where they want to live.
Water (Parts of Speech, Syllables and Picture Dictionary are disabled)
Fresh water sources also influence where people settle. People need water to drink. They also need it for washing. Throughout history, people have settled near fresh water. Living near a water source helps ensure that people have the water they need.
Mountain Ranges (Translation disabled)
The physical features of a region are often rich in resources. Within a nation, mountain ranges become natural borders for settlement areas. In the U.S., major mountain ranges are the Sierra Nevada, the Rocky Mountains, and the Appalachians.
Kaiju (Displaying in parent)
Kaiju is a Japanese genre of films and television featuring giant monsters. The term kaiju can also refer to the giant monsters themselves, which are usually depicted attacking major cities and battling either with the military or other monsters. The kaiju genre is a subgenre of tokusatsu (special filming) entertainment.


Let navigationParams be a new navigation params with
- id
- navigationId
- request
- null
- response
- a new response
- origin
- a new opaque origin
- policy container
- a new policy container
- final sandboxing flag set
- an empty set
- cross-origin opener policy
- a new cross-origin opener policy
- COOP enforcement result
- a new cross-origin opener policy enforcement
result
- reserved environment
- null
- navigable
- navigable
- navigation timing type
- navTimingType
- has cross-origin redirects
- false
- process response end of body
- an algorithm that does nothing
- commit early hints
- null


|
Standard Reference Data Program |
Data Gateway |
Chemistry WebBook |
|
NIST subscription sites provide data under the NIST Standard Reference Data Program, but require an annual fee to access. The purpose of the fee is to recover costs associated with the development of data collections included in such sites. Your institution may already be a subscriber. Follow the links above to find out more about the data in these sites and their terms of usage.
Go To: Top, References, Notes / Error Report
Data compilation copyright by the U.S. Secretary of Commerce on behalf of the U.S.A. All rights reserved.
Data compiled by: K.P. Huber and G. Herzberg
| State | Te | ωe | ωexe | ωeye | Be | αe | γe | De | βe | re | Trans. | ν00 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Continuous absorption with maximum at 46500 cm-1. 1 | ||||||||||||
| Caunt and Barrow, 1949; Barrow and Caunt, 1953 | ||||||||||||
| A 2 | A ← X | |||||||||||
| Caunt and Barrow, 1949; Barrow and Caunt, 1953 | ||||||||||||
| X 1Σ+ | 0 | 376 3 | (1.9) | 0.21066401 | 0.00152279 4 | 3.30E-6 | 2.6839E-7 5 | -3.7E-10 | 2.270333 6 | |||
| Baikov and Vasilevskii, 1967 | ||||||||||||
| SCF-LCAO-MO calculations Matcha, 1970 | ||||||||||||
| Rotation sp. | ||||||||||||
| Lew, Morris, et al., 1958; Veazey and Gordy, 1965 | ||||||||||||
| Mol. beam rf electric 7 8 | ||||||||||||
| Hughes and Grabner, 1950; Zorn, English, et al., 1966; Bonczyk and Hughes, 1967 | ||||||||||||
| and magn. reson. 9 8 | ||||||||||||
| Bolef and Zeiger, 1952; Mehran, Brooks, et al., 1966 |
| 1 | The electron energy loss spectrum has peaks at 4.9, 8.2, 9.4, 14.8, 18.4, 19.7, 21.0 eV Geiger and Pfeiffer, 1968. |
| 2 | Diffuse absorption bands 33500 - 42300 cm-1. |
| 3 | From the IR spectrum Baikov and Vasilevskii, 1967; good agreement with ωe = 373.27 Veazey and Gordy, 1965 and ωexe = 1.80 Veazey and Gordy, 1965 as calculated from the rotational constants Veazey and Gordy, 1965. |
| 4 | Lew, Morris, et al., 1958 and Veazey and Gordy, 1965 give constants for 87RbF. |
| 5 | Veazey and Gordy, 1965. |
| 6 | Rot.-vibr. b. |
| 7 | μel[D] = 8.5131 + 0.06650(v+1/2) + 0.00026(v+1/2)2, v = 0,1,2 Graff, Schonwasser, et al., 1967, Hebert, Lovas, et al., 1968; eqQ(85Rb)[MHz) = -70.739 + 0.7975(v+1/2) - 0.0053(v+1/2)2, v=0...4 Zorn, English, et al., 1966, Bonczyk and Hughes, 1967, Graff, Schonwasser, et al., 1967. |
| 8 | Heitbaum and Schonwasser, 1972 give constants for 87RbF (eqQ, μel, gJ, etc.). |
| 9 | gJ = (-)0.0441 μN Mehran, Brooks, et al., 1966; somewhat different values by Graff, Schonwasser, et al., 1967 for v=0 (-0.05470) and v=1 (-0.05455). |
| 10 | Thermochemical value Brewer and Brackett, 1961; flame photometry gives 5.2 eV Bulewicz, Phillips, et al., 1961. |
Go To: Top, Constants of diatomic molecules, Notes / Error Report
Data compilation copyright by the U.S. Secretary of Commerce on behalf of the U.S.A. All rights reserved.
Caunt and Barrow, 1949
Caunt, A.D.; Barrow, R.F.,
Ultra-violet absorption spectra of rubidium and caesium fluorides and the heat of dissociation of fluorine,
Nature (London), 1949, 164, 753. [all data]
Barrow and Caunt, 1953
Barrow, R.F.; Caunt, A.D.,
The ultra-violet absorption spectra of some gaseous alkali-metal halides and the dissociation energy of fluorine,
Proc. R. Soc. London A, 1953, 219, 120. [all data]
Baikov and Vasilevskii, 1967
Baikov, V.I.; Vasilevskii, K.P.,
Infrared spectra of sodium, potassium, rubidium, and cesium fluoride vapors,
Opt. Spectrosc. Engl. Transl., 1967, 22, 198, In original 364. [all data]
Matcha, 1970
Matcha, R.L.,
Theoretical analysis of the electronic structure and molecular properties of the alkali halides. VI. Rubidium fluoride and sodium bromide,
J. Chem. Phys., 1970, 53, 4490-4496. [all data]
Lew, Morris, et al., 1958
Lew, H.; Morris, D.; Geiger, F.E., Jr.; Eisinger, J.T.,
Rotational spectra of RbF by the electric resonance method,
Can. J. Phys., 1958, 36, 171. [all data]
Veazey and Gordy, 1965
Veazey, S.E.; Gordy, W.,
Millimeter-wave molecular-beam spectroscopy: alkali fluorides,
Phys. Rev. A: Gen. Phys., 1965, 138, 1303. [all data]
Hughes and Grabner, 1950
Hughes, V.; Grabner, L.,
The radiofrequency spectrum of Rb85F and Rb87F by the electric resonance method,
Phys. Rev., 1950, 79, 314. [all data]
Zorn, English, et al., 1966
Zorn, J.C.; English, T.C.; Dickinson, J.T.; Stephenson, D.A.,
Molecular beam measurement of the hyperfine structure of 85Rb19F,
J. Chem. Phys., 1966, 45, 3731. [all data]
Bonczyk and Hughes, 1967
Bonczyk, P.A.; Hughes, V.W.,
Hyperfine structure of the v=O, J=l state in Rb85F, Rb87F, K39F, and K41F by the molecular-beam electric-resonance method,
Phys. Rev., 1967, 161, 15. [all data]
Bolef and Zeiger, 1952
Bolef, D.I.; Zeiger, H.J.,
Molecular beam magnetic resonance spectra of Rb87F and Rb87Cl at zero field,
Phys. Rev., 1952, 85, 799. [all data]
Mehran, Brooks, et al., 1966
Mehran, F.; Brooks, R.A.; Ramsey, N.F.,
Rotational magnetic moments of alkali-halide molecules,
Phys. Rev., 1966, 141, 93. [all data]
Geiger and Pfeiffer, 1968
Geiger, J.; Pfeiffer, H.-C.,
Untersuchung der Anregung innerer Elektronen von Alkalihalogenidmolekulen im Energieverlustspektrum von 25 keV-Elektronen,
Z. Phys., 1968, 208, 105. [all data]
Graff, Schonwasser, et al., 1967
Graff, G.; Schonwasser, R.; Tonutti, M.,
Gleichzeitige Messung von Hyperfeinstruktur, Starkeffekt und Zeemaneffekt des 85Rb19F mit einer Molekulstrahl-Resonanzapparatur,
Z. Phys., 1967, 199, 157. [all data]
Hebert, Lovas, et al., 1968
Hebert, A.J.; Lovas, F.J.; Melendres, C.A.; Hollowell, C.D.; Story, T.L., Jr.; Street, K., Jr.,
Dipole moments of some alkali halide molecules by the molecular beam electric resonance method,
J. Chem. Phys., 1968, 48, 2824. [all data]
Heitbaum and Schonwasser, 1972
Heitbaum, J.; Schonwasser, R.,
Gleichzeitige Messung von Hyperfeinstruktur, Stark-Effekt und Zeeman-Effekt des 87RbF mit einer Molekulstrahl-Resonanzapparatur,
Z. Naturforsch. A, 1972, 27, 92. [all data]
Brewer and Brackett, 1961
Brewer, L.; Brackett, E.,
The dissociation energies of gaseous alkali halides,
Chem. Rev., 1961, 61, 425. [all data]
Bulewicz, Phillips, et al., 1961
Bulewicz, E.M.; Phillips, L.F.; Sugden, T.M.,
Determination of dissociation constants and heats of formation of simple molecules by flame photometry. Part 8. Stabilities of the gaseous diatomic halides of certain metals,
Trans. Faraday Soc., 1961, 57, 921. [all data]
Go To: Top, Constants of diatomic molecules, References
Copyright for NIST Standard Reference Data is governed by the Standard Reference Data Act.
|
Standard Reference Data Program |
Data Gateway |
Chemistry WebBook |
If you have comments or questions about this site, please contact us.


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block page_title %} GOV.UK prototyping kit {% endblock %} {% block content %} BETA This is a new service – your feedback will help us to improve it. Back to sections you must complete Your overseas hazardous waste transfers Your transfer of zinc 2017 total tonnes Purpose of transfer Unit -- Recovery Disposal Method Method -- Calculation Measurement Estimation {% endblock %}
BETA This is a new service – your feedback will help us to improve it.


Microsoft Digest SSP. Microsoft Digest is a security support provider (SSP) that implements the Digest Access protocol, a lightweight authentication protocol for parties involved in Hypertext Transfer Protocol (HTTP) or Simple Authentication Security Layer (SASL) based communications
Microsoft Digest provides a simple challenge response mechanism for authenticating clients. This SSP is intended for use by client/server applications using HTTP or SASL based communications.
Important Digest authentication is not supported across forests.
The following sections provide information about Microsoft Digest SSP.
The Digest Access Protocol
Quality of Protection and Ciphers
Microsoft Digest Authentication
IETF Specifications for Microsoft Digest SSP
We also have a few options for the enumeration and abuse of SSP Authentication Packages.
get_ssps and install_ssp (again from PowerSploit) allow you to enumerate and install malicious SSPs on the target system. @pyrotek3 has some more information on how to abuse these methods on his blog.
There’s also memssp from @gentilkiwi, weaponized through PowerSploit’s Invoke-Mimikatz function. This executes Mimikatz’ misc::memssp function to log all user authentication events to C:\Windows\System32\mimisla.log. Note that this particular method is memory-resident only and won’t survive a reboot, and requires administrative privileges.
in mimikatz package: kikissp.dll
1. Compile
2. Drop in System32
3. Security Packages registry key
4. Wait for passwords


Congratulations on installing
SAP Mobile Cards. The following images will guide you through the app.
First, when new cards arrive, they will be displayed in the New Cards Section...
Switching to the "All Cards" Section in the Tab Bar will display all of your available cards. Here, you can...
Tapping on a card opens the detail view for a card:
Furthermore, there are some actions for each card:
There are various actions that might be available once the Action icon is tapped. If the card has an associated address, phone number(s), web site(s), or email address(es), then these become 'actionable' when you tap the Action icon. For example, if there is a phone number, and you tap on the Action icon, you are given the option to call the number directly. If there is an address, you can open the address in Maps, etc.
Back of the Card
Tap on the 'Flip' icon (...) in the bottom right of the card, and carry on reading...


Modeling the Appearance of Finished Wood
by Sean McKenna
original paper by Marschner et al.
finished wood
features of wood
like birds-eye, burl, tiger, etc.
wood fibers
electron micrograph of wood
fibers and wood are anisotropic
modeling the BRDF
bidirectional reflectance distribution function (BRDF)
sub-surface highlight
// blur the highlight along a Gaussian distribution
float spread = exp(-pow(psiH / beta, 2) / 2.0) / sqrt2pi / beta;
revolving wood
interactive wood shader
image comparison
future work
- emulate the paper
- surface reflection highlight
- real world-comparison
references
Measuring and Modeling the Appearance of Finished Wood
Stephen R. Marschner, Stephen H. Westin, Adam Arbree, and Jonathan T. Moon
in Proceedings of SIGGRAPH 2005
held in Los Angeles, California, July 2005


Test passes if the characters "ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ12" appear, in the same order, in the box below.


User data in an app can be stored as files. There are three locations available for storing files: Windows.Storage.ApplicationData.current.localFolder, Windows.Storage.ApplicationData.current.roamingFolder, and Windows.Storage.ApplicationData.current.temporaryFolder.
Below is an example of writing and reading a file in the application's roaming folder.