"Sed ut perspiciatis unde omnis iste natus error sit voluptatem accusantium doloremque laudantium, totam rem aperiam, eaque ipsa quae ab illo inventore veritatis et quasi architecto beatae vitae dicta sunt explicabo.  Neque porro quisquam est, qui dolorem ipsum quia dolor sit amet, consectetur, adipisci velit, sed quia non numquam eius modi tempora incidunt ut labore et dolore magnam aliquam quaerat voluptatem. Ut enim ad minima veniam, quis nostrum exercitationem ullam corporis suscipit laboriosam, nisi ut aliquid ex ea commodi consequatur? Quis autem vel eum iure reprehenderit qui in ea voluptate velit esse quam nihil molestiae consequatur, vel illum qui dolorem eum fugiat quo voluptas nulla pariatur?"
"At vero eos et accusamus et iusto odio dignissimos ducimus qui blanditiis praesentium voluptatum deleniti atque corrupti quos dolores et quas molestias excepturi sint occaecati cupiditate non provident, similique sunt in culpa qui officia deserunt mollitia animi, id est laborum et dolorum fuga. Et harum quidem rerum facilis est et expedita distinctio.  Temporibus autem quibusdam et aut officiis debitis aut rerum necessitatibus saepe eveniet ut et voluptates repudiandae sint et molestiae non recusandae. Itaque earum rerum hic tenetur a sapiente delectus, ut aut reiciendis voluptatibus maiores alias consequatur aut perferendis doloribus asperiores repellat."
Suspendisse volutpat, tellus eget tincidunt auctor, diam tortor tincidunt odio, sed iaculis augue justo et velit. In convallis pretium congue. Proin ultrices ipsum id lacus imperdiet, eu cursus elit pulvinar. Ut malesuada, mauris et molestie efficitur, tortor velit dictum est, sed feugiat urna lectus a urna. Integer interdum turpis non finibus iaculis. Nulla commodo suscipit turpis id suscipit. Donec eu euismod nisl.
Praesent vel iaculis arcu. Class aptent taciti sociosqu ad litora torquent per conubia nostra, per inceptos himenaeos. Ut rhoncus mauris vitae sem aliquam efficitur id in lacus. Maecenas pellentesque dui est. Duis venenatis diam vel lectus ultrices malesuada. Cum sociis natoque penatibus et magnis dis parturient montes, nascetur ridiculus mus. Pellentesque habitant morbi tristique senectus et netus et malesuada fames ac turpis egestas. Suspendisse non vestibulum magna. Praesent commodo egestas congue. Praesent vulputate metus augue, sed ullamcorper orci suscipit eu. Maecenas quis eros lectus. In accumsan pulvinar eros, lacinia dapibus est malesuada sed. Donec at varius leo. Donec lacinia lorem a ex lacinia, vitae dapibus lectus varius. Etiam vel magna rhoncus dolor convallis cursus. Curabitur ultricies turpis sit amet vulputate hendrerit.
"At vero eos et accusamus et iusto odio dignissimos ducimus qui blanditiis praesentium voluptatum deleniti atque corrupti quos dolores et quas molestias excepturi sint occaecati cupiditate non provident, similique sunt in culpa qui officia deserunt mollitia animi, id est laborum et dolorum fuga. Et harum quidem rerum facilis est et expedita distinctio.  Temporibus autem quibusdam et aut officiis debitis aut rerum necessitatibus saepe eveniet ut et voluptates repudiandae sint et molestiae non recusandae. Itaque earum rerum hic tenetur a sapiente delectus, ut aut reiciendis voluptatibus maiores alias consequatur aut perferendis doloribus asperiores repellat."
Duis venenatis diam vel lectus ultrices malesuada. Cum sociis natoque penatibus et magnis dis parturient montes, nascetur ridiculus mus. Pellentesque habitant morbi tristique senectus et netus et malesuada fames ac turpis egestas. Suspendisse non vestibulum magna. Praesent commodo egestas congue. Praesent vulputate metus augue, sed ullamcorper orci suscipit eu. Maecenas quis eros lectus. In accumsan pulvinar eros, lacinia dapibus est malesuada sed. Donec at varius leo. Donec lacinia lorem a ex lacinia, vitae dapibus lectus varius.
Suspendisse non vestibulum magna. Praesent commodo egestas congue. Praesent vulputate metus augue, sed ullamcorper orci suscipit eu. Maecenas quis eros lectus. In accumsan pulvinar eros, lacinia dapibus est malesuada sed. Donec at varius leo.
Temporibus autem quibusdam et aut officiis debitis aut rerum necessitatibus saepe eveniet ut et voluptates repudiandae sint et molestiae non recusandae. Itaque earum rerum hic tenetur a sapiente delectus, ut aut reiciendis voluptatibus maiores alias consequatur aut perferendis doloribus asperiores repellat.
Several cafes decorate the streets and Vietnamese sit on plastic chairs low to the ground. Furniture made for children. Their gaze hardly stops at the remnants of a B52 stuck in the pond since 1972. A tree has rooted in the fragment of fuselage.  What happened that a seed finally took root in a hostile machine?
The prison where they kept McCain is a museum. A sign says it is the 'Maison Centrale'. The map says this is Hua Loa prison. For a minute I am puzzled. Different names for the same thing. Walking in it feels like an old schoolhouse. Plaster walls with tall doorways and taller windows. And on the walls, are plaques with names, hundreds of names. A picture here and there. Thousands of names. Some artifacts in display cases are against the walls. But many, many names on brass plaques. This is their Vietnam wall. Except the dates start in the 1940s. Most of the dates are from the 40s and the 50s. Again I stand disoriented wondering where was the story of the Vietnam conflict I remember. There were names of French places and strange stories of colonial events that had nothing to do with the U.S. As I walked from room to room, I felt they were telling me 'see, we suffered and prevailed'.
As the timeline moved ahead I walked into another smaller room but there were fewer names on the wall. There was a picture of US soldiers playing ball, another one of a wounded GI receiving care. More disorientation. I have spoken to POWs who were here and their memories are different. I keep walking. The next room is a dim chamber with a row of lifelike manikins sitting next to each other. Their ankles are shackled. The faces are Vietnamese but the the expressions are placid, content and congenial. Incongruity. As if they might be speculating about the weather or deciding what to order on the menu.
I thought how callous it would seem if the faces of the shackled prisoners were Caucasian. Certainly Americans suffered just like the Vietnamese freedom fighters before them. But the American boys were just following orders. The vietnamese were chasing an ideal, and from the stories in this museum, it would seem they suffered more. Those Vietnamese from that era, who are still alive, are palpably different. They continue the habits that got them through hard times. Every afternoon they gather to exercise as large groups. The communist ideal of physical fitness continues.
That is the last trace of Communism in these people. Certainly, there are architectural monuments, like that built to Ho Chi Minh. But it seems like a Disneyworld. Telling the stories of a remote past that has no purchase on today's busy life. The massive tomb to Ho Chi Minh forbids entry. The edifice is sterile, no one is listening.
Rather, everyone has returned to living. Sure, the red flag with the yellow star is everywhere. It's festive.
How many nations have a temple of literature? Those two words 'temple' and 'literature' seem as different as space and earth. Literature tells me of all the thoughts humans have written down. The understanding of those things people have perceived, thought, felt and achieved. On the other hand, the idea of a temple tells me of mystical beliefs, thoughts and actions that are not born of human experience. How can a place be built for both purposes? And what is a person supposed to do here? Just thinking that such a place exists is confounding. But the place is so physically peaceful.


| qda {MASS} | R Documentation |
Quadratic discriminant analysis.
qda(x, ...) ## S3 method for class 'formula' qda(formula, data, ..., subset, na.action) ## Default S3 method: qda(x, grouping, prior = proportions, method, CV = FALSE, nu, ...) ## S3 method for class 'data.frame' qda(x, ...) ## S3 method for class 'matrix' qda(x, grouping, ..., subset, na.action)
formula |
A formula of the form |
data |
Data frame from which variables specified in |
x |
(required if no formula is given as the principal argument.) a matrix or data frame or Matrix containing the explanatory variables. |
grouping |
(required if no formula principal argument is given.) a factor specifying the class for each observation. |
prior |
the prior probabilities of class membership. If unspecified, the class proportions for the training set are used. If specified, the probabilities should be specified in the order of the factor levels. |
subset |
An index vector specifying the cases to be used in the training sample. (NOTE: If given, this argument must be named.) |
na.action |
A function to specify the action to be taken if |
method |
|
CV |
If true, returns results (classes and posterior probabilities) for leave-out-out cross-validation. Note that if the prior is estimated, the proportions in the whole dataset are used. |
nu |
degrees of freedom for |
... |
arguments passed to or from other methods. |
Uses a QR decomposition which will give an error message if the within-group variance is singular for any group.
an object of class "qda"
containing the following components:
prior |
the prior probabilities used. |
means |
the group means. |
scaling |
for each group |
ldet |
a vector of half log determinants of the dispersion matrix. |
lev |
the levels of the grouping factor. |
terms |
(if formula is a formula) an object of mode expression and class term summarizing the formula. |
call |
the (matched) function call. |
unless CV=TRUE
, when the return value is a list with components:
class |
The MAP classification (a factor) |
posterior |
posterior probabilities for the classes |
Venables, W. N. and Ripley, B. D. (2002) Modern Applied Statistics with S. Fourth edition. Springer.
Ripley, B. D. (1996) Pattern Recognition and Neural Networks. Cambridge University Press.
tr <- sample(1:50, 25) train <- rbind(iris3[tr,,1], iris3[tr,,2], iris3[tr,,3]) test <- rbind(iris3[-tr,,1], iris3[-tr,,2], iris3[-tr,,3]) cl <- factor(c(rep("s",25), rep("c",25), rep("v",25))) z <- qda(train, cl) predict(z,test)$class


Deck thyself,
my
soul,
with
gladness,
leave
the
gloomy
haunts
of
sadness;
come into
the
daylight's
splendour,
there
with
joy thy
praises
render
unto
him
whose
grace unbounded
hath
this wondrous banquet founded:
high
o'er
all
the
heavens
he
reigneth,
yet
to
dwell
with
thee
he
deigneth.


A creative educational toy built by Rice University students to teach children about boolean programming logic.
our vision
As STEM students, we have a passion for sharing our knowledge and inspiring others to pursue their STEM interests. We want HexIO to bridge the gap in pre-college education, and provide kids with a chance to learn more about the world around them.
our vision
As STEM students, we have a passion for sharing our knowledge and inspiring others to pursue their STEM interests. We want HexIO to bridge the gap in pre-college education, and provide kids with a chance to learn more about the world around them.
our product
We've created modular building blocks that contain Boolean logic gates, the fundamental pieces in computers that process signals of 0's and 1's. When kids play with HexIO blocks and logic puzzle games – they learn how a computer works!


Fill in a range of numbers or letters, optionally passing an increment or multiplier to use.
bash
npm i fill-range --save
(Table of contents generated by [verb])
```js var range = require(‘fill-range’);
range(‘a’, ‘e’); //=> [‘a’, ‘b’, ‘c’, ‘d’, ‘e’] ```
Params
js
range(start, stop, step, options, fn);
start : **{String |
Number}** the number or letter to start with |
end : **{String |
Number}** the number or letter to end with |
step : **{String |
Number}** optionally pass the step to use. works for letters or numbers. |
options
: {Object}:
makeRe
: return a regex-compatible string (still returned as an array for consistency)step
: pass the step on the options as an alternative to passing it as an argumentsilent
: true
by default, set to false to throw errors for invalid ranges. fn
: {Function} optionally pass a function to modify each character Examples
```js range(1, 3) //=> [‘1’, ‘2’, ‘3’]
range(‘1’, ‘3’) //=> [‘1’, ‘2’, ‘3’]
range(‘0’, ‘-5’) //=> [ ‘0’, ‘-1’, ‘-2’, ‘-3’, ‘-4’, ‘-5’ ]
range(-9, 9, 3) //=> [ ‘-9’, ‘-6’, ‘-3’, ‘0’, ‘3’, ‘6’, ‘9’ ])
range(‘-1’, ‘-10’, ‘-2’) //=> [ ‘-1’, ‘-3’, ‘-5’, ‘-7’, ‘-9’ ]
range(‘1’, ‘10’, ‘2’) //=> [ ‘1’, ‘3’, ‘5’, ‘7’, ‘9’ ]
range(‘a’, ‘e’) //=> [‘a’, ‘b’, ‘c’, ‘d’, ‘e’]
range(‘a’, ‘e’, 2) //=> [‘a’, ‘c’, ‘e’]
range(‘A’, ‘E’, 2) //=> [‘A’, ‘C’, ‘E’] ```
When an invalid range is passed, null
is returned.
```js range(‘1.1’, ‘2’); //=> null
range(‘a’, ‘2’); //=> null
range(1, 10, ‘foo’); //=> null ```
If you want errors to be throw, pass silent: false
on the options:
Optionally pass a custom function as the third or fourth argument:
js
range('a', 'e', function (val, isNumber, pad, i) {
if (!isNumber) {
return String.fromCharCode(val) + i;
}
return val;
});
//=> ['a0', 'b1', 'c2', 'd3', 'e4']
A special character may be passed as the third arg instead of a step increment. These characters can be pretty useful for brace expansion, creating file paths, test fixtures and similar use case.
js
range('a', 'z', SPECIAL_CHARACTER_HERE);
Supported characters
+
: repeat the given string n
times|
: create a regex-ready string, instead of an array>
: join values to single array element?
: randomize the given pattern using randomaticCharacter: (+
)
Repeat the first argument the number of times passed on the second argument.
Examples:
```js range(‘a’, 3, ‘+’); //=> [‘a’, ‘a’, ‘a’]
range(‘abc’, 2, ‘+’); //=> [‘abc’, ‘abc’] ```
Characters: (|
and ~
)
Creates a regex-capable string (either a logical or
or a character class) from the expanded arguments.
Examples:
```js range(‘a’, ‘c’, ‘|’); //=> [‘(a|b|c)’
range(‘a’, ‘c’, ‘~’); //=> [‘[a-c]’
range(‘a’, ‘z’, ‘|5’); //=> [‘(a|f|k|p|u|z)’ ```
Automatic separator correction
To avoid this error:
Range out of order in character class
Fill-range detects invalid sequences and uses the correct syntax. For example:
invalid (regex)
If you pass these:
```js range(‘a’, ‘z’, ‘~5’); // which would result in this //=> [‘[a-f-k-p-u-z]’]
range(‘10’, ‘20’, ‘~’); // which would result in this //=> [‘[10-20]’] ```
valid (regex)
fill-range corrects them to this:
```js range(‘a’, ‘z’, ‘~5’); //=> [‘(a|f|k|p|u|z)’
range(‘10’, ‘20’, ‘~’); //=> [‘(10-20)’ ```
Character: (>
)
Joins all values in the returned array to a single value.
Examples:
```js range(‘a’, ‘e’, ‘>’); //=> [‘abcde’]
range(‘5’, ‘8’, ‘>’); //=> [‘5678’]
range(‘2’, ‘20’, ‘2>’); //=> [‘2468101214161820’] ```
Character: (?
)
Uses randomatic to generate randomized alpha, numeric, or alpha-numeric patterns based on the provided arguments.
Examples:
(actual results would obviously be randomized)
Generate a 5-character, uppercase, alphabetical string:
js
range('A', 5, '?');
//=> ['NSHAK']
Generate a 5-digit random number:
js
range('0', 5, '?');
//=> ['36583']
Generate a 10-character alpha-numeric string:
js
range('A0', 10, '?');
//=> ['5YJD60VQNN']
See the randomatic repo for all available options and or to create issues or feature requests related to randomization.
micromatch.isMatch()
instead of minimatch()
, or use micromatch()
instead of multimatch()
.true
if the given string looks like a glob pattern.Install dev dependencies:
bash
npm i -d && npm test
Pull requests and stars are always welcome. For bugs and feature requests, please create an issue
Jon Schlinkert
Copyright (c) 2014-2015 Jon Schlinkert
Released under the MIT license
This file was generated by verb-cli on April 07, 2015.


YeEun Kim
Hello, my name is YeEun Kim, and I am currently living in Phnom Penh, Cambodia
Interests
Classes
Worldview
<<<<<<< HEAD =======
Guestbook
>>>>>>> b71e88a97b578c43b97316a4d888c4421f2cbe86


2012
September
July
June
- June 22, 2012 » Sembcorp: Reception Officer
- June 22, 2012 » Sembcorp: Office Manager
- June 20, 2012 » Citi Vietnam Management Associate Program
- June 18, 2012 » NCT Corporation: Sales Manager
- June 18, 2012 » NCT Corporation: Senior Designer
- June 15, 2012 » Vinatex: Various positions available
- June 14, 2012 » Networking Dinner
- June 10, 2012 » Unilever Leadership Internship Program - Summer 2012
- June 10, 2012 » Unilever Vietnam: Legal Manager (Category/Marketing)
- June 10, 2012 » Unilever Vietnam: Finance Manager (Business Partnering for Brand Building Function)
- June 7, 2012 » ELCA: Software Development Engineer
- June 7, 2012 » ELCA: Senior Software Development Engineer
- June 7, 2012 » Tuổi Trẻ Online: Kết nối doanh nghiệp, nhân lực tại Singapore
- June 5, 2012 » Pyramid Consulting: Project Manager
- June 5, 2012 » Pyramid Consulting: QC Manager
- June 5, 2012 » Pyramid Consulting: Program Manager
- June 5, 2012 » Pyramid Consulting: Mobile Technical Lead
- June 5, 2012 » Pyramid Consulting: Legal Officer
- June 5, 2012 » Pyramid Consulting: Senior HTML Developer
- June 5, 2012 » Pyramid Consulting: Senior JAVA Developer
- June 5, 2012 » Pyramid Consulting: Senior PHP Developer
- June 5, 2012 » Pyramid Consulting: Java Technical Architect
- June 5, 2012 » Pyramid Consulting: Senior PHP(Magento/Drupal) Developer
- June 5, 2012 » Pyramid Consulting: Senior Mobile Developer (iOS or Android)
- June 2, 2012 » Programs 2
- June 2, 2012 » Upload Resume
May
- May 30, 2012 » Holcim Vietnam
- May 20, 2012 » Media
- May 19, 2012 » About
- May 19, 2012 » IDG Ventures Vietnam: VTC Academy - Marketing Manager
- May 19, 2012 » IDG Ventures Vietnam: YANTV - Accounting Manager/ Finance Manager
- May 12, 2012 » Cốc Cốc: Senior Web Analytic/Freelancer Manager
- May 12, 2012 » Cốc Cốc: Project Manager
- May 12, 2012 » Cốc Cốc: C/C++/Java Researcher/Developers
- May 12, 2012 » Cốc Cốc: Web Analyst
- May 12, 2012 » Cốc Cốc: JavaScript programmer (for browser extension)
- May 12, 2012 » Cốc Cốc: C++ programmer for browser
- May 12, 2012 » Doanh Nhân Sài Gòn: Điểm hẹn để ... làm giàu
- May 12, 2012 » VTC News: “Hội ngộ nhân tài, kết nối doanh nghiệp” tại Singapore
- May 12, 2012 » Quê Hương Online: “Hội ngộ nhân tài, Kết nối kinh doanh” tại Singapore
- May 12, 2012 » Nhịp Cầu Đầu Tư: "Hội ngộ nhân tài, kết nối doanh nghiệp 2012 tại Singapore"
- May 12, 2012 » Thanh Niên: "Bắc cầu cho doanh nghiệp sang Singapore"
- May 12, 2012 » Home
- May 8, 2012 » McKinsey Vietnam: Local Consultant
- May 8, 2012 » McKinsey Vietnam: Associate
- May 6, 2012 » FPT - Systems Analyst (Siebel Development)
- May 6, 2012 » FPT - Systems Analyst (Weblogic Developer & Configuration)
- May 6, 2012 » FPT - Systems Analyst / Senior Systems Analyst (Product Configuration CRM –Billing)


NPR Scraper
Home
(current)
Login
Signup
Saved Articles
Saved Articles
Leave a Note
×
Leave a Comment
Title
Comment
Save
Delete note


| Car number | Formula Student India #10 |
| Chassis | Tubular Space Frame Cold drawn seamless MS tubes |
| Body | Carbon Fibre Reinforced Plastics |
| Wheels | 10 inch Keizer Aluminum Rims and Center plates |
| Tyres | Hoosier 18x10x6 racing slicks Compound : R25B |
| Engine | Honda CBR250R |
| Fuel Type | RON 98 |
| Power | 26 BHP @ 8500 rpm |
| Torque | 22 Nm @ 7500 rpm |
| Brakes | Front : 8 button floating cast iron rotors ; GP200 wilwood callipers Rear : 6 button floating cast iron rotors ; GP200 wilwood callipers |
| Suspension | Front : Pull rod actuated double a-arm suspension ; U-type ARB with 4 tuning adjustments ; Motion ratio : Progressive Rear : Push rod actuated double a-arm suspension ; U-type ARB with 3 tuning adjustments ; Motion ratio : Regressive |
| Ergonomics | Steering wheel mounted paddle shifters Carbon Fiber reclined seat 6 point schroth harness |
| Transmission | Drexler limited slip differential with adjustable torque bias Custom made tripod housings Al 6061 T6 6 speed sequential gearbox FDR : 3.81 |
| Car number | Formula Student Germany 2014 & Formula Student India 2015 #99 |
| Chassis | Tubular Space Frame Cold drawn seamless MS tubes |
| Body | Carbon Fibre Reinforced Plastics |
| Wheels | 10 inch Keizer Aluminum Rims and Center plates |
| Tyres | Hoosier 19.5x10x6 Compound : R25B |
| Engine | Honda CBR250R |
| Fuel Type | RON 98 |
| Power | 23 BHP @ 8500 rpm |
| Torque | 20 Nm @ 7500 rpm |
| Brakes | Front : GP200 Wilwood callipers; stainless stell fixed rotors Rear : GP200 Wilwood callipers; stainless stell fixed rotors |
| Suspension | Front : Push rod actuated double a-arm suspension ; U-type ARB with 6 tuning adjustments ; Motion ration : Progressive Rear : Push rod actuated double a-arm suspension ; U-type ARB with 6 tuning adjustments ; Motion ratio : Progressive |
| Ergonomics | Reclined Carbon fiber seat 6 point Schroth Harness |
| Transmission | Quaife LSD Differential with customised housing 6 speed sequential gearbox FDR : 3.81 |
| Car number | Formula Student Germany 2013 #18 |
| Chassis | Tubular Space Frame Cold drawn seamless MS tubes |
| Body | Glass fiber reinforced plastics |
| Wheels | 13 inch Braid rims |
| Tyres | JK street tires |
| Engine | Honda CBR250R |
| Fuel Type | RON 98 |
| Suspension | F Front : Push rod actuated double a-arm suspension ; Motion ration : Progressive Rear : Push rod actuated double a-arm suspension ; Motion ratio : Progressive |
| Ergonomics | Upright positioned GFRP seat 5 point Sparco harness |
| Transmission | Quaife LSD Differential with customised housing 6 speed sequential gearbox FDR : 3.81 |


provides you a way to monitor user activity with a page.
The idle timer is built on jQuery and provides two events: idle.idleTimer and active.idleTimer, which fire when the user's idle state has changed.
When you move your mouse over the page or start typing, you're considered "active".
Fires a custom event when the user is "idle". Idle is defined by not...
- moving the mouse
- scrolling the mouse wheel
- using the keyboard


WITNESS LIST Natural Resources Committee May 20, 2003 -10:00A HB 1194 FOR: Matthews, Charles Commissioner (Railroad Commission of Texas), Austin, TX ON: McDaniel, Mary Director, Pipeline Safety (Railroad Commission of Texas), Austin, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Stevens, Bill Executive VP (Texas Alliance of Energy Producers), Abilene, TX HB 1457 FOR: McClendon, Sidney Attorney (West Galveston Island Property Owners Assn.), Houston, TX Patterson, Jerry Commissioner (TX General Land Office), Austin, TX AGAINST: Pickett, Ellis (Surfrider Foundation, Texas Chapter), Liberty, TX Turner, Keeton (Surfrider Foundation, Texas Chapter), Austin, TX ON: Schwartz, A.R."Babe" (Self), Austin, TX Registering, but not testifying: Against: Hallmark, Dr. Terry (Surfrider Foundation, Texas Chapter), Houston, TX Kramer, Ken Director (Lone Star Chapter, Sierra Club), Austin, TX Marston, Jim Director (Environmental Defense), Austin, TX HB 1534 FOR: Everheart, Harvey General Manager (Mesa Underground Water Conservation District), Lamesa, TX Howe, Billy State Legislative Director (Texas Farm Bureau), Austin, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Bowers, Richard General Manager (North Plains Groundwater Conservation District), Dumas, TX Kramer, Ken Director (Lone Star Chapter, Sierra Club), Austin, TX HB 1541 FOR: Robbins, Dean (Texas Water Conservation Association), Austin, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Allen, Joe Attorney (Association of Water Board Directors), Houston, TX Lenz, Carole Community Aide-Harris Co. Pct.3 (County Commissioner Steve Radack), Houston, TX Against: Whalen, Ken Director of Legislative Affairs (TX Daily Newspaper Assn./TX Press Assn.), Austin, TX HB 2020 FOR: Fleming, Martin VP of Public Affairs (TX Independent Producers and Royalty Owners Assn.), Austin, TX Matthews, Charles Commissioner (Railroad Commission of Texas), Austin, TX Phenix, Billy Attorney (TX Land & Mineral Owners Association), Austin, TX Sebree, Ben Association Manager (Texas Oil & Gas Association), Austin, TX Stevens, Bill Executive VP (Texas Alliance of Energy Producers), Abilene, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Moredock, Greg Regulatory Affairs Consultant (Apache Energy Corporation), Houston, TX Olson, Kym Government Affairs (El Paso Corporation), Houston, TX Against: Kramer, Ken Director (Lone Star Chapter, Sierra Club), Austin, TX HB 2044 ON: Maldonado, Susan Staff Attorney (Texas General Land Office), Austin, TX Tanner, Bo Deputy Commissioner (Texas General Land Office), Austin, TX HB 2249 FOR: Patterson, Jerry Commissioner (Texas General Land Office), Austin, TX ON: McAnally, Mark (Texas General Land Office), Ausitn, TX Naumann, Dewayne (Texas General Land Office), Austin, TX HB 2301 ON: Gault, Steve Engineer (Railroad Commission of Texas), Austin, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Fleming, Martin VP of Public Affairs (Texas Independent Producers & Royalty Owners Assn.), Austin, TX HB 2613 ON: Tivtera, John (TX Railroad Commission), Austin, TX HB 3383 Registering, but not testifying: For: Gardner, Joe (Self), Austin, TX HB 3559 Registering, but not testifying: For: Gunn, III, William T. (Self), Austin, TX Willatt, Mike Attorney (Ed Horne, Trustee), Austin, TX HB 3560 FOR: Willatt, Mike Attorney (Ed Horne, Trustee), Austin, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Gunn, III, William (Self), Austin, TX SB 1914 AGAINST: Cardenas, Joe Assistant City Manager (City of Uvalde), Uvalde, TX Flores, Rodolfo City Attorney (City of Uvalde), Uvalde, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Bailey, Chuck Lawyer (Edwards Water Commission), Austin, TX Against: Gilpin, Cheryl EAA Director, District 8 (Self), New Braunfels, TX


STAR WARS: A NEW HOPE (SPECIAL EDITION) A film review by James W. Otis Copyright 1997 James W. Otis
Statesman Features Writer ****1/2 (out of *****)
It's been 20 years since Star Wars premiered. What started as a low- budget Sci-Fi movie turned into a cultural icon for two generations. Now the movie back where it was intended to be, on the big screen.
What makes the re-release of Star Wars impressive isn't the fact that only a handful of movies have ever seen a big screen more than once. Instead, it's the major and minor changes that have been made to the film.
When Star Wars opened on May 25, 1977, it had been made with a budget of only $10 million, of which only $2 million had been set aside for the film's special effects. Even when the film opened 20 years ago, writer/ director George Lucas spoke of how he felt the film wasn't where he had hoped it would be in regards to the special effects. Twenty years later, Lucas finally has the technology to accomplish that wish.
With a budget of $10 million, Lucas has given his team at Industrial Lights & Magic (ILM) the charge to go back and create Star Wars: Special Edition. A long list of improvements was made.
The first improvement was the original. After 20 years, the original was in surprisingly bad shape, and a crew of technicians reportedly spent months cleaning each cell painstakingly by hand with a small sponge. The end result are colors that are more vivid and true to the original.
Next came the improvement to the sound of the film. When Star Wars first came out, there were just two options for sound, stereo and mono. Now there are such techniques as THX, Dolby Surround Sound and DTS. The digital enhancements made to the sound are reported to have made the film the best sounding that it has ever been.
Most of the attention for the film's changes have been in the special effects area. Only four and one-half minutes of footage has been changed, small things such as two more aliens being introduced at the cantina in Mos Eisley Spaceport and a new exterior shot of Ben (Obi-Wan) Kenobi's home. But what has drawn most of the attention(and controversy) are three major sequences in the film.
The first is Mos Eisley spaceport. As the character Ben Kenobi says in the movie, "You will never find a more wretched hive of scum and villainy. We must be cautious." In the original version, Mos Eisley looked like nothing more than a small town filmed in the desert (Arizona to be exact), not the "wretched hive of scum and villainy" that we were warned of. The Special Edition takes care of that. Computer-generated images (CGI) of various animals, robots and space craft have been added. These were made in addition to completely new scenes of Luke Skywalker flying around on his hover car that were created entirely within the computer.
Next is Jabba the Hutt. In the original script, the character Han Solo was supposed to have a meeting with Jabba to discuss the money that Solo owed Jabba. The original film never had this scene because the technology wasn't available. Creating a smaller Jabba (roughly half the size of Jabba seen in Return of the Jedi) through CGI, Solo is now seen interacting with the huge gangster-like slug. This scene has caused quite a bit of controversy among fans of the original film. Most claim that in the scene, Jabba appears as nothing more than a half-sized gangster wannabe. Despite these claims, Lucas maintains that the scene adds to, instead of detracts from the Trilogy's presence.
The last major change made to the film comes in the dogfight finale. The fighters, which swoop and dodge around, create more of a theme-ride feel to the movie. The picture has also been cleaned up, removing matte lines and motion blurs. The end result is a dog fight that feels more like combat in space than ever before.
When Star Wars first came out there were many doubts as to how well the picture would perform. This is evident in the mere 32 screens that first premiered the film. Now, 20 years later, those concerns are brought up again. Many Hollywood executives question whether or not the new Special Edition will be successful. They feel that since most audience members have already seen the film and own the videos, that no one will be interested in seeing it again.
However, the $36.2 million that the film made opening weekend is proof enough that Star Wars' popularity has reached a status of cultural icon.
It has been almost 15 years since the last film in the Trilogy (Star Wars, Empire Strikes Back, and Return of the Jedi) was made. With the last two movies being released later this year, Empire Strikes Back on February 21 and Return of the Jedi on March 7, many have asked the question, "What's next?"
The answer will come at the close of the century when Lucas debuts the first of three "prequels" in 1999. The movies will follow the fall of Darth Vader to the "dark side of the force." The audience will be given new pieces to the puzzle that Lucas has created. The third "prequel" will finish at about the beginning of the film that started it all, Star Wars.
--
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


Downloading¶
IMDLIB is capable of downloading gridded rainfall and temperature (minimum and maximum) data. Here is an example of downloading rainfall data from 2010 to 2018:
import imdlib as imd
start_yr = 2010
end_yr = 2018
variable = 'rain' # other options are ('tmin'/ 'tmax')
data = imd.get_data(variable, start_yr, end_yr, fn_format='yearwise')
Output¶
Downloading: rain for year 2010
Downloading: rain for year 2011
Downloading: rain for year 2012
Downloading: rain for year 2013
Downloading: rain for year 2014
Downloading: rain for year 2015
Downloading: rain for year 2016
Downloading: rain for year 2017
Downloading: rain for year 2018
Download Successful !!!
The output is saved in the current working directory. If you want to save the files to a different directory, then you can use the following code:
import imdlib as imd
start_yr = 2010
end_yr = 2018
variable = 'rain' # other options are ('tmin'/ 'tmax')
file_dir = (r'C:\Users\imdlib\Desktop\\') #Path to save the files
imd.get_data(variable, start_yr, end_yr, fn_format='yearwise', file_dir=file_dir)
Reading IMD datasets¶
One of the major purposes of IMDLIB is to process IMD’s gridded datasets. The original data is available in grd
file format. IMDLIB can read grd
file in xarray
and will create an IMD class object
.
import imdlib as imd
start_yr = 2010
end_yr = 2018
variable = 'rain' # other options are ('tmin'/ 'tmax')
file_dir = (r'C:\Users\imdlib\Desktop\\') #Path to save the files
data = imd.open_data(variable, start_yr, end_yr,'yearwise', file_dir)
data
- *
This step is for reading IMD datasets after they are downloaded. If you have the data already downloaded and stored locally, you can directly use this step to read the datasets.
Output¶
<imdlib.core.IMD at 0x13e5b3753c8>
file_dir
should refer to top-level directory. It should contain 3 sub-directoriesrain
,tmin
, andtmax
.If
file_dir
exists without any subdirectory, IMDLIB will look for the files infile_dir
. But be careful if you are usingfile_format = ‘yearwise’
, as it will not differentiate between the datasets,2018.grd
for rainfall and2018.grd
for tmin.If
file_dir
is not given, it will look for the adatasets from the current directory and its subdirectories.
Processing¶
Getting the xarray object for further processing:
ds = data.get_xarray()
print(ds)
<xarray.Dataset>
Dimensions: (lat: 129, lon: 135, time: 3287)
Coordinates:
* lat (lat) float64 6.5 6.75 7.0 7.25 7.5 ... 37.5 37.75 38.0 38.25 38.5
* lon (lon) float64 66.5 66.75 67.0 67.25 67.5 ... 99.25 99.5 99.75 100.0
* time (time) datetime64[ns] 2010-01-01 2010-01-02 ... 2018-12-31
Data variables:
rain (time, lat, lon) float64 -999.0 -999.0 -999.0 ... -999.0 -999.0
Attributes:
Conventions: CF-1.7
title: IMD gridded data
source: https://imdpune.gov.in/
history: 2021-02-27 08:10:43.519783 Python
references:
comment:
crs: epsg:4326
Plotting¶
Plotting can be done by:
ds = ds.where(ds['rain'] != -999.) #Remove NaN values
ds['rain'].mean('time').plot()
Saving¶
Get data for a given location, convert, and save into csv file:
lat = 20.03
lon = 77.23
data.to_csv('test.csv', lat, lon, file_dir)
Save data in netCDF format:
data.to_netcdf('test.nc', file_dir)
Save data in GeoTIFF format (if you have rioxarray library):
data.to_geotiff('test.tif', file_dir)


Hi there!
Thanks for visiting my web page.
I hope you like it.
Pizza
Beer
Dog
I
really
hope you like it.
Google
Click me!


Static sites built to feature excellent design work
Here, I’m featuring two different sites I built. One was built for JP Fairchild and one was built for Danny Swan. In both cases, I was given designs and worked closely with each designer to show off their work in the best way possible. They serve the same purpose and are both static sites, but the way each one was built has different advantages.
This site was built in Ruby on Rails. I had spent a fair amount of time learning the framework at work and learned enough to build and deploy a site to a VPS on my own.
I utilized the templating available in Rails for the common elements like headers and footers, and letting the framework handle building assets was nice to not have to worry about, but the main convenience was in deployment.
Having mostly used FTP to deploy personal sites in my early years, I was exceedingly pleased at Capistrano’s ability to make deployment as easy as a single console command.
With this site, I went totally static. No frameworks, no libraries.
Not much JavaScript was needed aside from a scrolling transition on the homepage. So, the bulk of this work was in CSS and HTML. I made sure to follow best practices, like using the best parts from BEM and SMACSS for organizing and writing my styles.
I had no routing controller available to me, so instead, I carefully named folders and placed an index.html file inside of each one. That way, I was still able to control the URLs of each project page.
Doing these projects on my own, having complete control over each codebase and knowing exactly what I needed, I was able to be very choosy about the tools I used. These static sites didn’t need much, and why would I want to make their users download an entire JavaScript framework when all they needed was styles and markup? Making these sites taught me the importance of knowing the right tool for the job.


The publish action sends a message to all of a topic's subscribed endpoints. When a messageId is returned, the message has been saved and Amazon SNS will attempt to deliver it to the topic's subscribers shortly. The format of the outgoing message to each subscribed endpoint depends on the notification protocol selected.
To use the publish action for sending a message to a mobile endpoint, such as an app on a Kindle device or mobile phone, you must specify the EndpointArn. The EndpointArn is returned when making a call with the create-platform-endpoint action. The second example below shows a request and response for publishing to a mobile endpoint.
publish
[--topic-arn <value>]
[--target-arn <value>]
--message <value>
[--subject <value>]
[--message-structure <value>]
The topic you want to publish to.
Either --topic-arn or EndpointArn, but not both.
The message you want to send to the topic.
If you want to send the same message to all transport protocols, include the text of the message as a String value.
If you want to send different messages for each transport protocol, set the value of the --message-structure parameter to json and use a JSON object for the --message parameter. See the Examples section for the format of the JSON object.
Constraints: Messages must be UTF-8 encoded strings at most 256 KB in size (262144 bytes, not 262144 characters).
JSON-specific constraints:
- Keys in the JSON object that correspond to supported transport protocols must have simple JSON string values.
- The values will be parsed (unescaped) before they are used in outgoing messages.
- Outbound notifications are JSON encoded (meaning that the characters will be reescaped for sending).
- Values have a minimum length of 0 (the empty string, "", is allowed).
- Values have a maximum length bounded by the overall message size (so, including multiple protocols may limit message sizes).
- Non-string values will cause the key to be ignored.
- Keys that do not correspond to supported transport protocols are ignored.
- Duplicate keys are not allowed.
- Failure to parse or validate any key or value in the message will cause the publish call to return an error (no partial delivery).
Optional parameter to be used as the "Subject" line when the message is delivered to email endpoints. This field will also be included, if present, in the standard JSON messages delivered to other endpoints.
Constraints: Subjects must be ASCII text that begins with a letter, number, or punctuation mark; must not include line breaks or control characters; and must be less than 100 characters long.
Set --message-structure to json if you want to send a different message for each protocol. For example, using one publish action, you can send a short message to your SMS subscribers and a longer message to your email subscribers. If you set --message-structure to json , the value of the --message parameter must:
- be a syntactically valid JSON object; and
- contain at least a top-level JSON key of "default" with a value that is a string.
You can define other top-level keys that define the message you want to send to a specific transport protocol (e.g., "http").
For information about sending different messages for each protocol using the AWS Management Console, go to Create Different Messages for Each Protocol in the Amazon Simple Notification Service Getting Started Guide .
Valid value: json


|
||||||||||
| PREV PACKAGE NEXT PACKAGE | FRAMES NO FRAMES |
See:
Description
| Interface Summary | |
|---|---|
| ContextNodeList | Classes who implement this interface can be a
current node list,
also refered to here as a |
| PathComponent | Classes who implement this information provide information needed for static analysis of a path component. |
| SubContextList | A class that implements this interface is a sub context node list, meaning it is a node list for a location path step for a predicate. |
| Class Summary | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| AttributeIterator | This class implements an optimized iterator for attribute axes patterns. | ||
| AxesWalker | Serves as common interface for axes Walkers, and stores common state variables. | ||
| BasicTestIterator | Base for iterators that handle predicates. | ||
| ChildIterator | This class implements an optimized iterator for "node()" patterns, that is, any children of the context node. | ||
| ChildTestIterator | This class implements an optimized iterator for children patterns that have a node test, and possibly a predicate. | ||
| DescendantIterator | This class implements an optimized iterator for descendant, descendant-or-self, or "//foo" patterns. | ||
| FilterExprIterator | |||
| FilterExprIteratorSimple | Class to use for one-step iteration that doesn't have a predicate, and doesn't need to set the context. | ||
| FilterExprWalker | Walker for the OP_VARIABLE, or OP_EXTFUNCTION, or OP_FUNCTION, or OP_GROUP, op codes. | ||
| HasPositionalPredChecker | |||
| IteratorPool | Pool of object of a given type to pick from to help memory usage | ||
| LocPathIterator | This class extends NodeSetDTM, which implements NodeIterator, and fetches nodes one at a time in document order based on a XPath | MatchPatternIterator | This class treats a LocationPath as a filtered iteration over the tree, evaluating each node in a super axis traversal against the LocationPath interpreted as a match pattern. |
| NodeSequence | This class is the dynamic wrapper for a Xalan DTMIterator instance, and provides random access capabilities. | ||
| NodeSequence.IteratorCache | Each NodeSequence object has an iterator which is "walked". | ||
| OneStepIterator | This class implements a general iterator for those LocationSteps with only one step, and perhaps a predicate. | ||
| OneStepIteratorForward | This class implements a general iterator for those LocationSteps with only one step, and perhaps a predicate, that only go forward (i.e. | ||
| PredicatedNodeTest | |||
| ReverseAxesWalker | Walker for a reverse axes. | ||
| RTFIterator | |||
| SelfIteratorNoPredicate | This class implements an optimized iterator for "." patterns, that is, the self axes without any predicates. | ||
| UnionChildIterator | This class defines a simplified type of union iterator that only tests along the child axes. | ||
| UnionPathIterator | This class extends NodeSetDTM, which implements DTMIterator, and fetches nodes one at a time in document order based on a XPath UnionExpr. | ||
| WalkerFactory | This class is both a factory for XPath location path expressions, which are built from the opcode map output, and an analysis engine for the location path expressions in order to provide optimization hints. | ||
| WalkingIterator | Location path iterator that uses Walkers. | ||
| WalkingIteratorSorted | This class iterates over set of nodes that needs to be sorted. |
Implementation of XPath LocationPath support -- primary classes are LocPathIterator and UnionPathIterator.
|
||||||||||
| PREV PACKAGE NEXT PACKAGE | FRAMES NO FRAMES |


Securing a Future for Pandas
Pandas are a vital part of the ecosystem. To help them, we:
- Help fight against deforestation and the destruction of their habitat.
- Provide pandas with more nature reserves in their native countries i.e China.
- Sponsor local villages to take care of the environment.
- Fund campaigns for the governments to create stricter poaching laws.
- Encourage panda reproduction.
- Subsidise bamboo farming.
- Spread word about pandas and their predicaments
Habitat and History
Without a safe habitat, pandas can only survive in captivity. To protect the giant panda's habitat, the Chinese government has set aside 13 panda nature reserves. In these areas, farming fields have been left to grow back as forest. Trees and bamboo have grown well, and the original habitat is recovering. Farming practices around the forests have been reduced or separated from the reserves. According to government research in 2015, the habitat for giant pandas has grown by about 2,720 km2, compared to in 2003. At 25,770 km2, panda habitats are now almost twice the size of Serengeti National Park. In the reserve areas, conservation staff live and work to rescue sick or starving pandas, and to stop poachers from hunting giant pandas.
Captive Breeding - Research, Education, and Returning to Wild
In 1980s, much of the bamboo on the Qionglai Mountains (the giant panda's main habitat area) died. Thus many giant pandas were starving, and were rescued to Chengdu Zoo. In 1987, to separate the research work, the Chengdu Panda Centre was established for giant panda research. The original six giant pandas have bred more than 150 pandas since! Unlike ordinary zoos or attractions, panda research centres focus on research and breeding. There are several panda centres around Chengdu to breed pandas, educate people about protecting pandas, and to do research to help save this lovely species. Some research centres, like Dujiangyan Panda Valley, prepare the captive-bred pandas to be introduced into the wild.
FUN FACT
Laws and Stiff Penalties - Over 10 Years in Jail for Hunting or Smuggling Giant Pandas The giant panda is known as the 'national treasure' of China. It's one of the "first class protected species" according to China's Wild Animal Protection Law. In the past, there was a lot of giant panda hunting and smuggling of their pelts and body parts, so China's government established laws and severe penalties to protect giant pandas from hunting and smuggling.


|
|
def | set_pif_to_cpu_fifo_overflow (cls, map, value) |
| |
|
def | get_pif_to_cpu_fifo_overflow (cls, map) |
| |
|
def | set_pif_to_cpu_fifo_underflow (cls, map, value) |
| |
|
def | get_pif_to_cpu_fifo_underflow (cls, map) |
| |
|
def | set_pif_from_cpu_fifo_overflow (cls, map, value) |
| |
|
def | get_pif_from_cpu_fifo_overflow (cls, map) |
| |
|
def | set_pif_from_cpu_fifo_underflow (cls, map, value) |
| |
|
def | get_pif_from_cpu_fifo_underflow (cls, map) |
| |
|
def | set_from_cpu_fifo_empty (cls, map, value) |
| |
|
def | get_from_cpu_fifo_empty (cls, map) |
| |
|
def | set_to_cpu_data_valid (cls, map, value) |
| |
|
def | get_to_cpu_data_valid (cls, map) |
| |
|
def | set_from_cpu_fifo_full (cls, map, value) |
| |
|
def | get_from_cpu_fifo_full (cls, map) |
| |
| def | read (cls, map) |
| | Read register value from chip and update shadow value. More...
|
| |
|
def | write (cls, map, start, stop, size, value) |
| | Update register value on chip based on new segment value.
|
| |


Welcome to Ghost
Hey! Welcome to Ghost, it's great to have you :) We know that first impressions are important, so we've populated your new site with some initial Getting Started posts that will help you get familiar with everything in no time. This is the first one! There are a few things that…


JOAN OF ARC (M). (Columbia Tristar/Gaumont) Director: Luc Besson Stars: Milla Jovovich, John Malkovich, Faye Dunaway, Dustin Hoffman, Rab Affleck, Vincent Cassel, Tchecky Karyo, Pascal Greggory, Richard Ridings, Desmond Harrington, Timothy West, Carl McCrystal Running time: 158 minutes.
Joan of Arc was the illiterate peasant girl who, in the 15th century, believed that God told her how to defeat the all-conquering English army and restore Charles II to the throne. She united the dishevelled French army and routed the English at the siege of Orleans. But later she was denounced as a witch and burnt at the stake. Some five hundred years later she was canonised by the Vatican, although her life is still the subject of much speculation and controversy.
It's a story that has been told on screen many times before, most recently in the earnest television miniseries, starring Leelee Sobieski and Peter O'Toole. However French director Luc Besson (La Femme Nikita, The Professional, etc) gives this familiar story a suitably epic treatment in this bold and bloody retelling of the legend. Besson has spared little expense in bringing the story to the screen. The costumes, the lavish production design, and the authentic looking Czech locations all bring the era to life beautifully. Thierry Arbogast's cinematography is also superb.
Although visually quite splendid, the initial sequences, which deal with Joan's early visions, are a little clumsily handled. However, Besson soon comes into his own with his assured direction of the film's bloody and brutal battle sequences. With Braveheart, Mel Gibson established a new standard for medieval battle scenes.  Besson efficiently captures the carnage and confusion of battle, and he takes his cameras right into the thick of the confusion.
But he also explores in some detail the fascinating politics of church and state that ultimately decided Joan's fate. Having decided that she had outlived her usefulness, they both conspired to rid themselves of the troublesome and charismatic Joan.
Milla Jovovich (The Fifth Element, etc) is superb as the complex Joan, and she handles both the physical elements and the more cerebral and emotional elements of the role effectively.  Faye Dunaway is also great as Charles II's scheming mother-in-law, who was also obviously the power behind the French throne. Dustin Hoffman makes the most of a small role as Joan's conscience, while John Malkovich makes a nicely pragmatic Charles II.
Andrew Birkin's script often smacks of trite American cliches and rather 20th century sounding dialogue. While this may offend the purists, it is nonetheless a wonderfully effective way of bringing this 500 year old legend alive and making Joan's struggle seem relevant for contemporary audiences. **1/2 greg king http://www.netau.com.au/gregking
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


Initiation Season Kicks Off In The Western Cape
by SW EditorFriday marks the official start of the summer initiation season in the Western Cape and it will run until 31 January next year.
Initiation in the province is practised twice a year, in winter and summer.
Cultural Affairs MEC Anroux Marais said over the years, the department had facilitated the establishment of 32 initiation forums throughout the province in all communities that observe and practice.
Marais said in preparation for the summer season, government trained 35 traditional surgeons and more than 100 traditional carers in Health and hygiene processes as well as fire and environmental management.
Marais’s spokesperson Stacy McLean said: “We want to call on parents to come on board and play their rightful part in this practice and support the efforts of the initiation forums. We urge them to prepare the boys timeously; medical screening is crucial to ensure that they’re medically fit and to prevent unnecessary deaths of our initiates.”
During the summer initiation season in the Eastern Cape and Western Cape last year, of the 34 deaths reported, 23 of the victims were from the Eastern Cape.
The majority of them died of dehydration and septicemia.


KISS OR KILL (R)
Directed by Bill Bennett Running Time: 93 minutes Originally Released: November 14, 1997 (USA)
Reviewed by E. Benjamin Kelsey
* * (out of four)
KISS OR KILL is an Australian film, which will probably make what I'm about to say all the more politically incorrect - but here I go anyway: KISS OR KILL would've been a million times better if it had been done more Hollywood-like. Yes, that's right - even though we usually hear the opposite about a movie, KISS OR KILL could've used a more glamorizing, sensationalistic approach.
Writer/director Bill Bennet gives us a product that seems more like a film- school project. It's low-key, somewhat amateurish, and in a film class it would probably be hailed as a creative masterpiece. But in the "real world" of movie-goers, this is not an enjoyable hour and a half. Put in the hands of a more "commercial" director, and with some retouches to the script, I think KISS OR KILL could've had some real potential at being a unique, fresh, and fun adventure/romance flick. Sadly, it is not.
KISS OR KILL is the story of two young lovers who travel Australia conning lustful men. Nikki (Frances O' Connor), the female of the duo, hangs out in the bars seducing married men. When they go back to the guy's apartment for a drink, she slips him a couple of pills, he falls asleep, and she robs him blind. Then along with her boyfriend Al (Matt Day), they travel on until they find the next victim.
The first time we actually see this happen, however, something goes wrong. The guy Nikki drugged isn't just sleeping, he's dead! As Nikki and Al ransack the dead guy's personal belongings, they argue over what's happened. They're attention soon turns to different matters however. They discover a videotape of well known sports-figure Zipper Doyle (Barry Langrishe) in bed with a young boy. Shocked and disgusted, Nikki calls Zipper and leaves a harsh message on his answering machine.
The two lovers take off once again, while back at the hotel room, the cops are investigating the dead body. They suspect murder and begin a hunt for Nikki and Al. Meanwhile, aware of the missing tape, Zipper too takes off searching for the duo. We follow Nikki and Al as they travel from place to place, and although we never actually see it happen, the people they meet tend to wind up dead and robbed. When Nikki and Al fight about how the victims died, it becomes obvious that we can't be sure who did it, whether it be one of Nikki and Al or not.
KISS OR KILL really does have a good *idea* behind it, but it also has too many flaws. Mainly, it scores high in the three U's: Underdevelopment, Uneventfulness, and Unevenness. If this film had taken more time to develop it's characters and give them depth, this film could have been a real gem in today's prosaic market. Sadly, it just never gets rolling. Then there's the editing. For a moment I was quite delighted with the non-stop jump cuts. They never deviated from the scene or focus, but merely added a jumpy quality to the film. For a moment, you're quite dazzled by this, but it doesn't take long at all for it to become an annoying, overdone characteristic that is anything but becoming. If Bennet had used this technique merely for introductions, it would have proved to be a unique and artistic use of "poetic license", but when it's used throughout the entire film, one wants to swat at the screen as though it were a fly endlessly buzzing in their face.
As seems to happen all too often in movies, there are a few rare things that *almost* make the movie recommendable. In this case, it's the acting. Unfortunately it isn't the two leads who provide this wonderful acting. While O' Connor and Day show that they indeed have potential, they are wasted in frivolousness and, at times, downright silliness. But it is Chris Haywood and Andrew S. Gilbert (as detectives Hummer and Crean, respectively) who just don't get enough screen time to really shine, although we do get a peak at their brilliance. In particular, a bewitching little exchange in a diner (heavily influenced by PULP FICTION) shows us what we've been missing. This laugh-out-loud moment makes one lament over the fact that there was so much potential lost in this film. In addition, Max Cullen as Stan the "not-all- there" motel-keep, is also quite winsome but underused.
Overall, KISS OR KILL may be worth a disheartening look merely for it's potentiality, but nothing more. It may wind up being a good example of what *not* to do when making a motion-picture. The faults stand out enough that you could actually take notes on what to avoid. I constantly found myself thinking of ways I'd improve the film, and as a possible re-write, this could be one for the books.   In the end, you won't want to chastise Bennett for his shortcomings - you'll be more likely to pat him on the back and say, "Nice try. Better luck next time."
December 9, 1997
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


Our Vision
To give the people of Kansas City a centralized site, where they can have access to the resources they need,
making the search a few clicks away!
Mission Statement
At ResourcedKC, our mission is to create a platform to return the most relevant and current resource information to the Kansas City Community.
With the help of many non-profit organizations, this has allowed us to consolidate all the information you may need!


Richard Aslin (University of Rochester, USA) is giving a Hebb Colloquium tomorrow.
Time: 3.30pm.
Location: Room S1/3 in the Stewart Psychology Building at McGill.
The Dynamics of Information Processing in Infants: Eye-tracking and Neuroimaging.
Abstract: Infants are capable of rapidly learning the distributional properties of information in a wide variety of domains. This mechanism of statistical learning will be discussed in both the auditory (language) and visual domains, paying particular attention to the types of constraints that enable such learning to be tractable and efficient. Recently, we have asked whether infants prefer to attend to (and presumably process) information that is neither too simple nor too complex. Using an eye-tracking paradigm, we provide evidence in support of this bias, which we call the Goldilocks effect. We have also been developing a non-invasive optical imaging method to assess the neural correlates of learning. Preliminary results provide insights about the relative weights attached to visual and auditory information in infants’ attention and learning.


DOG PARK A film review by Christopher Null Copyright 1999 Christopher Null filmcritic.com
It is rare that a great actress (Garofalo) will make two *really* bad movies, back to back. It is even rarer that those two movies will premiere on the same day. And what are the odds that those two films will star brothers (eg. Luke Wilson in this movie and Owen Wilson in THE MINUS MAN)?
According to my astrologer/numerologist, it's an 18 billion to one shot.
And yet it happened here, when two of the worst films to grace the silver screen have been star-crossed in this conflagration of irony.
There's very little worth writing about in DOG PARK. Ex-Kid in the Hall Bruce McCulloch wrote, directed, and starred in this paean to canines, where a bunch of singles in what looks like Boston meet around the local dog park and embark on a romantic affair here and there. Central to this epic saga are Lorna (Henstridge, looking really bizarre with a short hairdo) and Andy (Wilson, playing dumb, as he did in HOME FRIES). Garofalo and McCulloch make another couple, and various other people intersect the four romantically, all with very little in the way of a point or anything funny -- and with *zero* chemistry in the entire lot.
As a fan of `Kids in the Hall,' this is quite a disappointment. Of course, BRAIN CANDY, McCulloch's other writing credit, wasn't a whole lot better. And watch for SUPERSTAR, McCulloch's *next* directorial outing, next week.
A couple of one-liners here and there, and a notable supporting role by McKinney as a dog trainer/psychologist earn DOG PARK its half a star, but believe me, these 93 minutes feel like an eternity with nary a laugh to be heard.
Not convinced yet? Here's the teaser copy from DOG PARK's Web site: `I think Andy starts to fall in love with Lorna when she pukes on him.'
Enough said. Woof!
RATING: *1/2
|------------------------------| \ ***** Perfection \ \ **** Good, memorable film \ \ *** Average, hits and misses \ \ ** Sub-par on many levels \ \ * Unquestionably awful \ |------------------------------|
MPAA Rating: R
Director: Bruce McCulloch Producer: Leonard Goldberg Writer: Bruce McCulloch Starring: Natasha Henstridge, Luke Wilson, Jeneane Garofalo, Bruce McCulloch, Kathleen Robertson, Mark McKinney
http://www.lionsgate-ent.com/lionsgatefilms/dog_park.htm
Christopher Null -<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- http://www.filmcritic.com Author - Network Administrator's Reference, 1999, ISBN 0-07-882588-1 http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/ASIN/0078825881/filmcriticcom
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


My puzzles are cryptics in the English style, somewhere between Fairfax (Age / Sydney Morning Herald) and Guardian in difficulty. Hopefully about right for those of you who (like me) favour the Friday Fairfax or Monday Guardian. Hence my intention to publish puzzles on Wednesdays.
These days my puzzles are nearly always themed, usually marking significant anniversaries of historic events, or sometimes clusters of milestone birthdays of well known people.
My style is more conventional than it used to be (I may republish some of my more outrageous older puzzles one day) but there may still be the odd deviation from the rules - so if you're a real stickler for convention then prepare to be offended!
I am writing in Australia, and some references will be local. I prefer British to US spellings, and usually put some qualification in the clue if the answer is the US spelling. For instance, "COLORS" might be clued as "American shades...".
One unusual touch of mine - I like to give the puzzles individual names. Largely because my numbering schemes are all over the place!
All puzzles on this page are my original work. If you would like to contact me, feedback is always welcome. My email address is: (click to reveal)
I also wrote the crossword interface myself. It's all in javascript, and is available as a forkable project here on gitHub.
If you enjoy my puzzles, the greatest way to show your appreciation (other than to give me a job, if you happen to be a newspaper proprietor) is to pass on a link to anyone else you know who might also enjoy them. Just right-click on the link above to one of the puzzles, select "Copy link address" and then you can paste it into an email or a post on social media.


Banu Arun
Founder and Co-Medical Director, Clinical Cancer Genetics Program
MD Anderson Cancer Center
Arun founded one of the largest cancer genetics programs in the world.  Dr. Arun currently serves on the National Comprehensive Cancer Network committee that makes national guidelines for breast cancer screening and management of high risk women.
José Baselga
Physician-in-Chief
Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center
Baselga, who is also a professor of medicine at Weill Cornell Medical College, has been involved in the the development of targeted agents for the treatment of breast cancer for decades. He conducted pivotal laboratory and clinical studies that led to the approval of Herceptin, Perjeta, and Affinitor. He’s also focused on why tumors become resistant to these drugs, leading them to stop working.
Harold Burstein
Institute Physician
Dana-Farber Cancer Institute
Burstein, also an associate professor of medicine at Harvard Medical School, focuses on novel treatments for early- and advanced-stage breast cancer, and studies of quality of life and health behavior among women with breast cancer. He serves on the National Comprehensive Cancer Network Breast Cancer Panel and the Oncology Drug Advisory Committee for the US Food and Drug Administration. Much of his work has related to new hormone-related treatments for breast cancer.


public interface ReadableInstant extends Comparable<ReadableInstant>
The implementation of this interface may be mutable or immutable. This interface only gives access to retrieve data, never to change it.
Methods in your application should be defined using ReadableInstant
as a parameter if the method only wants to read the instant without needing to know
the specific datetime fields.
The compareTo
method is no longer defined in this class in version 2.0.
Instead, the definition is simply inherited from the Comparable
interface.
This approach is necessary to preserve binary compatibility.
The definition of the comparison is ascending order by millisecond instant.
Implementors are recommended to extend AbstractInstant
instead of this interface.
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
boolean |
equals(Object readableInstant)
Compares this object with the specified object for equality based
on the millisecond instant and the Chronology.
|
int |
get(DateTimeFieldType type)
Get the value of one of the fields of a datetime.
|
Chronology |
getChronology()
Gets the chronology of the instant.
|
long |
getMillis()
Get the value as the number of milliseconds since
the epoch, 1970-01-01T00:00:00Z.
|
DateTimeZone |
getZone()
Gets the time zone of the instant from the chronology.
|
int |
hashCode()
Gets a hash code for the instant that is compatible with the
equals method.
|
boolean |
isAfter(ReadableInstant instant)
Is this instant after the instant passed in
comparing solely by millisecond.
|
boolean |
isBefore(ReadableInstant instant)
Is this instant before the instant passed in
comparing solely by millisecond.
|
boolean |
isEqual(ReadableInstant instant)
Is this instant equal to the instant passed in
comparing solely by millisecond.
|
boolean |
isSupported(DateTimeFieldType field)
Checks whether the field type specified is supported by this implementation.
|
Instant |
toInstant()
Get the value as a simple immutable
Instant object. |
String |
toString()
Get the value as a String in a recognisable ISO8601 format.
|
compareTo
long getMillis()
Chronology getChronology()
The Chronology
provides conversion from the millisecond
value to meaningful fields in a particular calendar system.
DateTimeZone getZone()
int get(DateTimeFieldType type)
This method uses the chronology of the instant to obtain the value.
type
- a field type, usually obtained from DateTimeFieldType, not nullIllegalArgumentException
- if the field type is nullboolean isSupported(DateTimeFieldType field)
field
- the field type to check, may be null which returns falseInstant toInstant()
Instant
object.
This can be useful if you don't trust the implementation of the interface to be well-behaved, or to get a guaranteed immutable object.
Instant
objectboolean isEqual(ReadableInstant instant)
instant
- an instant to check against, null means nowboolean isAfter(ReadableInstant instant)
instant
- an instant to check against, null means nowboolean isBefore(ReadableInstant instant)
instant
- an instant to check against, null means nowboolean equals(Object readableInstant)
To compare two instants for absolute time (ie. UTC milliseconds
ignoring the chronology), use isEqual(ReadableInstant)
or
Comparable.compareTo(Object)
.
int hashCode()
The formula used must be as follows:
((int) (getMillis() ^ (getMillis() >>> 32))) + (getChronology().hashCode())
Copyright © 2002–2020 Joda.org. All rights reserved.


Category Grid
Switch
Add
Delete
Submit Form
{{resultData}}
The example div for popup div to display
Menu 1
Menu 2
Menu 3


When a bulk email is sent using the Newsletters module, the email address displayed in the From field of the Newsletters module will receive the "Bulk Email Report for [Newsletter Subject]" message which contains the following details:
The Bulk Email Report


| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
SwitchableMiner
This class enables switching between different
SocialGraphMiner implementations
for performing predictions while training them at the same time. |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
<SocialGraphMinerClass extends SocialGraphMiner> |
SwitchableMiner.createMiner(java.lang.String minerName,
java.lang.Class<SocialGraphMinerClass> minerClass)
Creates a miner of the given name for the given
SocialGraphMiner class by calling its constructor that takes
a social ego network as parameter. |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
SocialGraphMiner |
SwitchableMiner.getActiveMiner()
Retrieves the active miner.
|
SocialGraphMiner |
SwitchableMiner.getMiner(java.lang.String minerName)
Retrieves a miner previously created with
SwitchableMiner.createMiner(String, Class) by its given name. |
SocialGraphMiner |
SwitchableMiner.setActiveMiner(java.lang.String minerName)
Gets a created miner with
SwitchableMiner.getMiner(String) and, if such a miner is found,
this is set as the active miner. |
SocialGraphMiner |
SocialGraphMiner.setSendPermision(boolean sendPermision)
Sets whether the miner is permitted to send parameters when asked to, thus helping write seamless code, especially
when multiple miner parameters are simultaneously send by
SwitchableMiner . |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
double |
Measure.evaluateSend(SocialGraphMiner socialGraphMiner,
eu.h2020.helios_social.core.contextualegonetwork.Context context,
eu.h2020.helios_social.core.contextualegonetwork.Node dst)
Supervised evaluation of interactions sent by each node.
|
void |
SwitchableMiner.registerMiner(java.lang.String minerName,
SocialGraphMiner miner)
Registers a miner instance with the given name (see
SwitchableMiner.createMiner(String, Class) for details on
registered miners). |
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
PPRMiner
This class implements a Personalized PageRank scheme, where each ego node's personalization
is a vector (modeled by a JGNN library Tensor) passed to the constructor and which is smoothed over
the decentralized social graph.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
SocialGraphMiner |
InteractionPredictionSimulation.GNNSimulation.createMiner(eu.h2020.helios_social.core.contextualegonetwork.ContextualEgoNetwork cen) |
SocialGraphMiner |
InteractionPredictionSimulation.RandomSimulation.createMiner(eu.h2020.helios_social.core.contextualegonetwork.ContextualEgoNetwork cen) |
SocialGraphMiner |
InteractionPredictionSimulation.RepeatSimulation.createMiner(eu.h2020.helios_social.core.contextualegonetwork.ContextualEgoNetwork cen) |
SocialGraphMiner |
InteractionPredictionSimulation.TFSimulation.createMiner(eu.h2020.helios_social.core.contextualegonetwork.ContextualEgoNetwork cen) |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
abstract SocialGraphMiner |
Simulation.createMiner(eu.h2020.helios_social.core.contextualegonetwork.ContextualEgoNetwork cen) |
SocialGraphMiner |
Device.getMiner() |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
double |
PeriodicReport.evaluateSend(SocialGraphMiner socialGraphMiner,
eu.h2020.helios_social.core.contextualegonetwork.Context context,
eu.h2020.helios_social.core.contextualegonetwork.Node dst) |
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
Device(SocialGraphMiner miner) |
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
CentralizedGNNMiner
This class provides an implementation of a
SocialGraphMiner based on
a Graph Neural Network (GNN) architecture. |
class |
GNNMiner
This class provides an implementation of a
SocialGraphMiner based on
a Graph Neural Network (GNN) architecture. |
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
DifferenceMiner
This class provides a
SocialGraphMiner that wraps a miner predictions so as not to predict the top of a base miner's predictions
(e.g. |
class |
MemoryMiner |
class |
ProbabilityMiner
This class provides a
SocialGraphMiner that re-recommends previous interactions
with alters based on the numbeR of previous interactions. |
class |
RandomMiner
This class provides a
SocialGraphMiner that recommends random interactions among
previous ones. |
class |
RepeatAndReplyMiner
This class provides a
SocialGraphMiner that re-recommends previous interactions
with alters based on their chronological order. |
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
DifferenceMiner(SocialGraphMiner discoveryMiner,
SocialGraphMiner baseMiner,
int withholdTopOfBaseMiner) |
MemoryMiner(SocialGraphMiner baseMiner) |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
double |
HitRate.evaluateSend(SocialGraphMiner socialGraphMiner,
eu.h2020.helios_social.core.contextualegonetwork.Context context,
eu.h2020.helios_social.core.contextualegonetwork.Node dst) |
double |
DiscoveryRank.evaluateSend(SocialGraphMiner socialGraphMiner,
eu.h2020.helios_social.core.contextualegonetwork.Context context,
eu.h2020.helios_social.core.contextualegonetwork.Node dst) |
double |
DiscoveryExactRank.evaluateSend(SocialGraphMiner socialGraphMiner,
eu.h2020.helios_social.core.contextualegonetwork.Context context,
eu.h2020.helios_social.core.contextualegonetwork.Node dst) |
double |
Average.evaluateSend(SocialGraphMiner socialGraphMiner,
eu.h2020.helios_social.core.contextualegonetwork.Context context,
eu.h2020.helios_social.core.contextualegonetwork.Node dst) |
double |
Accumulate.evaluateSend(SocialGraphMiner socialGraphMiner,
eu.h2020.helios_social.core.contextualegonetwork.Context context,
eu.h2020.helios_social.core.contextualegonetwork.Node dst) |
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
TFMiner |


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113489-new-members/topic/let.20with.20proposition.20in.20tactic.20mode.html ---
import tactic.interactive open function meta def tactic.interactive.result : tactic unit := do e ← tactic.result, tactic.trace e theorem cantor_surjective (X : Type) (f : X → set X) (Hf : surjective f) : false := begin let H := Hf {x | x ∉ f x}, cases H with D e, result -- ⊢ (let H : ∃ (a : X), f a = {x : X | x ∉ f x} := Hf {x : X | x ∉ f x} in false) (Exists.intro D e) end /- let H : ∃ (a : X), f a = {x : X | x ∉ f x} := _, H_1 : ∃ (a : X), f a = {x : X | x ∉ f x} := _ in Exists.dcases_on H_1 (λ (D : X) (e : f D = {x : X | x ∉ f x}), ?m_1[H, H_1, D, e]) -/
somehow there's a strange goal if we use let
instead of have
with a proposition in tactic mode
compare this:
import tactic.interactive open function meta def tactic.interactive.result : tactic unit := do e ← tactic.result, tactic.trace e theorem cantor_surjective (X : Type) (f : X → set X) (Hf : surjective f) : false := begin have H := Hf {x | x ∉ f x}, cases H with D e, result -- ⊢ false end /- Exists.dcases_on (Hf {x : X | x ∉ f x}) (λ (D : X) (e : f D = {x : X | x ∉ f x}), ?m_1[Hf {x : X | x ∉ f x}, Hf {x : X | x ∉ f x}, D, e]) -/
Moral: don't use let
with propositions?
Background: Kenny just watched me giving a live Lean talk and I used let
with a proposition :P
Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


src.sqlalchemy package¶
Submodules¶
src.sqlalchemy.db_alchemy module¶
Container method, which keeps a global db connection with sqlalchemy.
src.sqlalchemy.db_model module¶
Describes the database model in orm-style with flask-sqlalchemy. BibiCreator uses mysql as backend. However, other systems like sqllite or postgresql could work too.
-
class
src.sqlalchemy.db_model.
History
(owner, name, commentary, debug_file_path, base_image_id, isReady, new_image_id)¶ Bases:
flask_sqlalchemy.Model
History database model
-
__init__
(owner, name, commentary, debug_file_path, base_image_id, isReady, new_image_id)¶ Initializes a new history database object.
Parameters: - owner – The owner of the history.
- name – Name of the history.
- commentary – A description of the history.
- debug_file_path – not implemented.
- base_image_id – The base OpenStack image used in this build.
- isReady – Has this history finished building?
- new_image_id – The id of the newly created image.
-
base_image_id
¶
-
commentary
¶
-
date
¶
-
debug_file_path
¶
-
id
¶
-
isReady
¶
-
modules
¶
-
name
¶
-
new_image_id
¶
-
owner
¶
-
serialize
¶ Serializes the history object.
Returns: A serialized history dictionary.
-
-
class
src.sqlalchemy.db_model.
HistoryModules
(name, owner, description, version, module_type, path, isForced)¶ Bases:
flask_sqlalchemy.Model
HistoryModule database model
-
__init__
(name, owner, description, version, module_type, path, isForced)¶ Initializes a new HistoryModule object.
Parameters: - name – The name of the module.
- owner – The owner of the module.
- description – A description of this module.
- version – The version of the module.
- module_type – Which installation type is prominent here? Ansible/Bash
- path – Where is the installation script located?
- isForced – Was this a forced module?
-
date
¶
-
description
¶
-
id
¶
-
isForced
¶
-
module_type
¶
-
name
¶
-
owner
¶
-
path
¶
-
serialize
¶ Serializes the HistoryModule object to dictionary.
Returns: A dictionary containing the historymodule.
-
version
¶
-
-
class
src.sqlalchemy.db_model.
Jobs
(name, owner, status, debug_file_path, base_image_id, new_image_id)¶ Bases:
flask_sqlalchemy.Model
Job database model.
-
__init__
(name, owner, status, debug_file_path, base_image_id, new_image_id)¶ Initializes a new Job.
Parameters: - name – Name of the new job.
- owner – The owner of this job.
- status – The status of this new job.
- debug_file_path – not implemented.
- base_image_id – The used OpenStack base image
- new_image_id – The new image name after the job has finished.
-
base_image_id
¶
-
date
¶
-
debug_file_path
¶
-
id
¶
-
modules
¶
-
name
¶
-
new_image_id
¶
-
owner
¶
-
progression
¶
-
serialize
¶ Serializes the job object to dictionary.
Returns: A dictionary containing the job.
-
status
¶
-
-
class
src.sqlalchemy.db_model.
Modules
(name, owner, description, version, isPrivate, module_type, path, isForced)¶ Bases:
flask_sqlalchemy.Model
Module database model.
-
__init__
(name, owner, description, version, isPrivate, module_type, path, isForced)¶ Initializes a new module object.
Parameters: - name – Name of the new module.
- owner – The owner of the module.
- description – The text description of the module.
- version – A version number of this module.
- isPrivate – Is this module a private one?
- module_type – Which installation type is prominent here? Ansible/Bash
- path – Where is the installation script located?
- isForced – Was this a forced module?
-
date
¶
-
description
¶
-
id
¶
-
isForced
¶
-
isPrivate
¶
-
module_type
¶
-
name
¶
-
owner
¶
-
path
¶
-
serialize
¶ Serializes the module object to dictionary.
Returns: A dictionary containing the module.
-
version
¶
-
-
class
src.sqlalchemy.db_model.
Playlists
(name, owner, description)¶ Bases:
flask_sqlalchemy.Model
Playlist database model.
-
__init__
(name, owner, description)¶ Initializes a new playlist object.
Parameters: - name – Name of the new playlist.
- owner – Owner of the new playlist
- description – A description to the playlist.
-
date
¶
-
description
¶
-
id
¶
-
modules
¶
-
name
¶
-
owner
¶
-
serialize
¶ Serializes a playlist object.
Returns: A serialized dictionary of the playlist.
-
-
class
src.sqlalchemy.db_model.
Users
(name, password, max_images, email, policy='user')¶ Bases:
flask_sqlalchemy.Model
User database model.
-
__init__
(name, password, max_images, email, policy='user')¶ Initializes a new User in the system.
Parameters: - name – Name of the new user.
- password – A user password.
- max_images – How many images is this user allowed to build?
- email – A contact address of the new user.
- policy – not implemented
-
email
¶
-
id
¶
-
max_images
¶
-
name
¶
-
password
¶
-
policy
¶
-
serialize
¶ Serializes the user object to a dictionary.
Returns: A serialized dictionary of the user.
-


COMFORTABLE STAYS
Bigger,more spacious rooms,convenient locations,premium furnishings & linen.FACILITY
Comfortable rooms with high speed wi-fi internet,complimentary Tea,coffee.SAFE & SECURE
Security guard &CCTV surveillance,Power Backup & First Aid Kit.FOOD & ENTERTAINMENT
Unlimited Buffet breakfast,24*7 in-room dining,32 inch TV with complete entertainment.


/** * Created by successive on 15/10/15. **/ from: {{reports.callFrom.fullName}} to: {{reports.callTo.fullName}} ans: {{reports.answeredBy.fullName}} transferred to: {{transfer.callTo.fullName}} {{dateFormat(reports.timeReceived, 'DD MMM')}} {{dateFormat(reports.timeReceived, 'hh:mm')}} {{timeFormat(reports.callDuration)}} from: {{reports.callFrom.fullName}} to: {{reports.callTo.fullName}} ans: {{reports.answeredBy.fullName}} transferred to: {{transfer.callTo.fullName}} {{dateFormat(reports.timeReceived, 'DD MMM')}} {{dateFormat(reports.timeReceived, 'hh:mm')}} {{timeFormat(reports.callDuration)}} from: {{reports.callFrom.fullName}} to: {{reports.callTo.fullName}} ans: {{reports.answeredBy.fullName}} transferred to: {{transfer.callTo.fullName}} {{dateFormat(reports.timeReceived, 'DD MMM')}} {{dateFormat(reports.timeReceived, 'hh:mm')}} {{timeFormat(reports.callDuration)}}


PART III. INTERSTATE PAROLE AND
PROBATION COMPACT--REPEALED
§§353-81 and 353-82 REPEALED. L 2004, c 78, §3.


Spine Event Engine is a framework for building cloud applications. It helps applying Domain-Driven Design faster and smarter, with less code.
Our goal is to free developers from writing boilerplate code as much as possible. The framework helps and encourages applying architectural patterns such as Message-Driven Architecture, Event Sourcing, CQRS, and Microservices.
The data model is defined in Protobuf and compiled into performant code in multiple languages. The backend logic is written in Java. Client libraries are available for Java, JavaScript, and Dart.
These are the principles our framework is based on:
The full list of open-source libraries that we use is available from the automatically generated dependency report page.


OSIsoft Cloud Services
Sign out ({{getUserName()}})
OSIsoft Cloud Services
Sign in
Sign in to get started


Yikpe Show As Gor Mahia Thump Rivals Leopards 4-1 In Mashemeji Derby
by Bonface OsanoGor Mahia beat arch rivals AFC Leopards 4-1 at the Kasarani Stadium on Sunday to continue their dominance in the Mashemeji Derby.
Ivorian import Yikpe Gnamian was Ingwe’s chief tormentor – grabbing a brace to announce his arrival to the K’Ogalo faithful on the grandest platform.
Clifton Miheso, Leopards old boy, and Lawrence Juma were also on the score sheet for the coach Steven Polack’s side.
Burundian Tresor Ndikumana netted the consolation goal the visitors with a thunderous shot.
Read: Sports Federations Heap Blame On PS Kaberia Over Funding Woes
Gor Mahia have now gotten the better of Leopards seven times in the last nine meetings. Ingwe’s last win in the derby was way back in 2016 when they pulled a 1-0 victory.
The game of two half saw Leopards boss the first half, enjoying a huge chunk of possession, but they failed to get the goal.
Yikpe broke the deadlock in the 55th minute with a thumping header from a corner kick before doubling the lead in the 63rd minute a cool tap-in after a lovely interchange play with Miheso.
Miheso turned scorer in the 79th minute with a rasping shot for the third, but Ndikumana reduced the deficit, catching goalkeeper David Mapigano off guard with a long range shot.
Second half substitute Boniface Omondi set up Juma, who scored the fourth for Gor Mahia with a second touch.
The win sends Gor Mahia back to the top of the KPL table with 18 points with two games to spare – one point of second placed Kakamega Homeboyz.


?6
7
8
9
10
'
M
V
The
New
York
copyright
reserved
Botanical
Garden
JARDIN
BOTANICO
NACIONAL
DR.
RAFAEL
M.
MOSCOSO
SANTO
DOMINGO,
REPUBLICA
DOMINICANA
BOTANICAL
GARDEN
NEW
YORK
BOTANICAL
GARDEN
NO--ņ977
FAMILIA
Centella
asiat|ca(L*)Urban
fr,
green,
rhizome
connectiona
between
plants.
República
Dominicana»
Prov.
La
Yaga«
Altos
da
Casablto,
at
oreat
of
road
fxom
Autopista
Duarte
to
Arroyo
Prieto,
19
degrees
02'Nt
70
degrees
30'V,
humid
forest
and
open
areas
along
crest
of
mountains,
out-over
by
carboneros,
Juna
25»
I960»
N»
Mejia,
T.
Z.
ano
ni
500901
01500901
Legend -
Level of confidence that token is an accurately-transcribed word
extremely low
very low
low
undetermined
medium
high
very high


[y, extra] = glmevfwd(net, x, t, x_test) [y, extra, invhess] = glmevfwd(net, x, t, x_test, invhess)
y = glmevfwd(net, x, t, x_test)
takes a network data structure
net
together with the input x
and target t
training data
and input test data x_test
.
It returns the normal forward propagation through the network y
together with a matrix extra
which consists of error bars (variance)
for a regression problem or moderated outputs for a classification problem.
The optional argument (and return value)
invhess
is the inverse of the network Hessian
computed on the training data inputs and targets. Passing it in avoids
recomputing it, which can be a significant saving for large training sets.
fevbayes
Copyright (c) Ian T Nabney (1996-9)


"The science of operations, as derived from mathematics more especially, is a science of itself and has it's own abstract truth and value."
Current Timezone
Day of the year
Day of the week
Week number


Equivalent to choosing the Split command from the Window menu or to dragging the split bar in the active window's scroll bar. Splits the active window into panes. Use SPLIT when you want to view different parts of the active sheet at the same time.
Syntax
SPLIT(col_split, row_split)
Col_split specifies where to split the window vertically and is measured in columns from the left of the window.
Row_split specifies where to split the window horizontally and is measured in rows from the top of the window.
If an argument is 0 and there is a split in that direction, the split is removed. If an argument is omitted, a split in that direction is not changed.
Related Function
FREEZE.PANES Freezes or unfreezes the panes of a window
Return to index