Nadal and Lopez lead hosts Spain through to Davis Cup final
by OmnisportSpain will face Canada in Sunday's Davis Cup final after Rafael Nadal and Feliciano Lopez edged the hosts past Great Britain.
A gripping semi-final saw the singles split and the tie came down to drama in the doubles on Saturday.
The Spanish duo, in front of a partisan crowd in Madrid, survived a major test as Nadal and Lopez needed two tie-breaks to fend off Jamie Murray and Neal Skupski.
With Andy Murray roaring on the British team from courtside, his older brother and Skupski pushed Nadal and Lopez through two intense sets before falling just short, losing 7-6 (7-3) 7-6 (10-8).
The British pair had set points to take it to a decider, but Spain, and Nadal in particular with one sublime overhead after a brilliant reach, produced their best when the pressure was at its greatest.
It was always likely Britain would need Kyle Edmund to win his singles rubber and he duly delivered with a 6-3 7-6 (7-3) win against Lopez – a late stand-in for the injured Pablo Carreno Busta.
But Nadal coasted to a 6-4 6-0 beating of Dan Evans, who tailed off after putting up a valiant effort in the first set against his more illustrious opponent.
And after the late-night doubles joy, with the contest finishing well after midnight, Nadal said: "I think we played a great match. 'Feli' served great the whole match and at important moments he did everything well.
"Thank you very much to Feli and the rest of the team."
Lopez said: "There was a lot of drama today on the court. We are very pleased we somehow managed to play those points in a very good way.
"It was a lot of drama but this is what you expect when you play this kind of match. I think we have a very good opportunity tomorrow to lift this cup."
Earlier, Canada reached the Davis Cup final for the first time in their history by winning a similarly thrilling tie against Russia.
Denis Shapovalov kept Canada in with a chance by beating Karen Khachanov 6-4 4-6 6-4 after Andrey Rublev overcame Vasek Pospisil 6-4 6-4.
And the Canadian duo defeated their Russian rivals 6-3 3-6 7-6 (7-5) in a thrilling deciding doubles rubber.


Please post an issue to github, marking as “FAQ:” in the title: I want to ask a question!
Because it gives you a clean component model. This lets you build big things out of small things without ending up with spaghetti code.
The trick is to make composition easy. That way you can combine and extend microservices. Instead of modifying an existing microservice, simply add a new one with more functionality. This is a much more scalable way to handle changing requirements without building up technical debt.
There’s a great talk by Gerald Sussman (co-inventor of Scheme) on the basic principles of this idea. There’s also a maintainer blog post explaining this from a Seneca perspective.
A diamond is very pretty. But it is hard to add to a diamond. A ball of mud is not so pretty. But you can always add more mud to a ball of mud.
Some things that work well:
Separate the business logic from the execution. Put your business logic into separate plugins - either separate node modules, different repositories, or simply different files in the same repository.
Use execution scripts to compose your app. Don’t be afraid to use different scripts for different contexts. They should be pretty short any way. You want your scripts to look something like:
var SOME_CONFIG = process.env.SOME_CONFIG || 'some-default-value'
require('seneca')({ some_options: 123 })
// existing Seneca plugins
.use('community-plugin-0')
.use('community-plugin-1', {some_config: SOME_CONFIG})
.use('community-plugin-2')
// your own plugins with your own business logic
.use('project-plugin-module')
.use('../plugin-repository')
.use('./lib/local-plugin')
.listen( ... )
.client( ... )
.ready( function() {
// your own custom code - executed once Seneca is spun up
})
Things that don’t work well:
Mixing Seneca initialization with other framework initialization. Define your express or hapi app in one file, and Seneca in another. Keep it separate and simple.
Passing the Seneca instance around. Don’t create a Seneca
instance and then pass it as a parameter to stuff you’ve
required
in, and only then start adding plugins and
actions. Instead, use small execution scripts with clear and
linear construction of your service from a list of plugins.
Looking for an example structure to copy? The nodezoo workshop is a good place to find one.
Your Seneca microservice will rely on a set of plugins, both community plugins, and your own, to provide the actions that respond to messages. All of the plugins need to load and initialize successfully. If they don’t, your microservice will be in an undefined state. The best thing to do in this case is bail out and die.
For example, if you are using the
seneca-mongo-store
plugin, and the plugin cannot connect to the database, then your
microservice can’t do any work. Maybe the failure is transient. In
that case, you want the microservice to die and restart. Your
container system (Docker, Kubernetes, etc) will start a new instance
of your microservice, but needs the old one to die first.
When Seneca loads a plugin, it is first defined, then initialized. Plugin definition happens inside the plugin definition function, where you add your patterns:
// file: foo.js
// The string `foo` will be the name of the plugin.
module.exports = function foo(options) {
// `this` === context Seneca instance with fatal$ === true
// the pattern is `a:1`
this.add('a:1', function (msg, reply) {
reply({x: msg.x})
})
}
A failure of any sort here is fatal, as it means the plugin is not fully defined. Some patterns could be missing. Plugin definition is synchronous.
Plugin initialization happens inside the init:<plugin-name>
action. Add this inside your plugin definition:
// file: foo.js
// The function `foo` will be the name of the plugin.
module.exports = function foo(options) {
this.add('a:1', function (msg, reply) {
reply({x: msg.x})
})
this.add('init:foo', function (msg, reply) {
// do something asynchronous
database_setup(options, function(err) {
// call reply to indicate that the plugin is initialized,
// no need for response data
reply(err)
})
})
}
Plugin initialization is optional, and only necessary if you need to perform an asynchronous operation such as interacting with the outside world. Failures in initialization are also fatal.
The seneca.ready
callback is not called until
all plugins are defined and initialized.
To make an action fatal when it fails, use the fatal$:true
directive
as part of your message. This is what Seneca itself does for plugin
definition (which is run inside an internally created one-off action)
and initialization. The fatal$
directive is set as a fixed argument
of any messages sent by the plugin Seneca context.
There are times when you want to avoid this behavior. One way, when
debugging, is to set the option debug.undead = true
:
var Seneca = require('seneca')
var seneca = Seneca({debug: {undead: true}})
Another is to create a new Seneca instance that does not have a fixed
fatal$ = true
argument:
var fresh_seneca = this.root.delegate()
This is necessary for plugins that will send messages once Seneca is ready, such as the transport plugins.
When a message pattern is matched, it triggers execution of the associated action function that you have defined. Your action function is passed three parameters:
msg
: the message that triggered this action.reply
: a callback function that you can use to reply to the message.meta
: a meta data object for tracing and debugging (normally ignored).Thus a typical action definition looks like so:
const Seneca = require('seneca')
const seneca = Seneca()
seneca
.add({a: 1}, function(msg, reply) {
reply(null, {x: msg.y})
})
And to use it, you call:
seneca.act({a: 1, y: 2}, function(err, out) {
console.log(err) // prints null, as there was no error
console.log(out) // prints {x: 2}, as that was the response given to `reply`
})
The reply
callback follows the normal signature for callbacks:
callback(err, result)
. But it also provides some convenience
abbreviations. You can provide a data response using:
reply(null, {z: 3})
reply({z: 3})
You can provide an error response using:
reply(new Error('my error message')
And you can provide an empty response using:
reply()
Thus, our example above can be more conveniently written as:
seneca
.add({a: 1}, function(msg, reply) {
reply({x: msg.y})
})
It is also common practice to pass the reply
callback into another
function expecting a standard signature callback. For example:
const Fs = require('fs')
seneca
.add({file: 'read'}, function(msg, reply) {
Fs.stat(msg.path, reply)
})
Issues? From spelling errors to broken tutorials and everything in between, report them here.


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: Podcast 2.18 - Viva Los Doyers (Part I) author: display_name: Corey Fineran login: Corey email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: '' author_login: Corey author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>wordpress_id: 2993 wordpress_url: http://ivyenvy.com/?p=2993 date: '2010-07-17 22:24:32 +0000' date_gmt: '2010-07-18 03:24:32 +0000' categories: - Podcast tags: - Diamondbacks - Dodgers - Los Angeles - Phoenix - Dodgers Fans comments: [] ---
Andy, Corey and Kurt briefly discuss where the Cubs stand at the half-way point of the season. Then, Corey describes his experiences watching the Cubs play in Phoenix and Los Angeles. Stay tuned to Part II of Viva Los Doyers coming soon. In Part II, we will have a Dodgers season ticket holder on the show to comment on the conduct of Dodgers fans.


FlightSurety
Register Airline
Airline Name
Airline Address
Register Airline
Fund Airline
Airline Address
Fund Airline
Purchase Insurance
Passenger Address
Select Flight ID
901
902
903
Select Flight Time
1300
1400
1500
Purchase Insurance
Check Flight Status
Airline Address
Select Flight ID
901
902
903
Select Flight Time
1300
1400
1500
Submit to Oracles
Check Claim Applicable
Passenger Address
Check Claim Applicable
Withdraw Claim Amount
Passenger Address
Withdraw Claim
Display Passenger Account Balance
Passenger Address
Check Balance


See: Description
| Annotation Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Live |
Indicates that the annotated object is "live" and that changes made to it will be reflected in its "owner" and vice
versa.
|
| Negative |
Indicates that the annotated item will be negative (i.e., less than zero).
|
| NonNegative |
Indicates that the annotated item will be non-negative (i.e., greater than or equal to zero).
|
| NonnullAfterInit |
Indicates that the annotated item will not be null after initialization of its containing component.
|
| NonnullElements |
Indicates that the annotated collection cannot contain any null elements:
Input collections as parameters MUST NOT contain any null elements.
Collections returned by methods WILL NOT contain any null elements, and if mutable,
callers MUST NOT add a null element.
|
| NonPositive |
Indicates that the annotated item will be non-positive (i.e., less than or equal to zero).
|
| NotEmpty |
Indicates that the annotated array, string, collection, or other object is not empty.
|
| NotLive |
Indicates that the annotated object is not "live" and that changes made to it will not be reflected in its "owner"
and vice versa.
|
| NullableElements |
Indicates that the annotated collection may contain null elements and, if mutable, null
elements may be added to it safely.
|
| Positive |
Indicates that the annotated item will be positive (i.e., greater than zero).
|
| ThreadSafeAfterInit |
Indicates that the annotated class will meet the definition of the
ThreadSafe
annotation after its initialization and before its destruction. |
| Unmodifiable |
Indicates that the annotated object cannot be modified.
|
Copyright © 1999–2015. All rights reserved.


Estimates distinctiveness in speakers' (authors') style. Fits models that can be used for predicting speakers of new texts. Methods developed in Spirling et al (2018) <doi:10.2139/ssrn.3235506> (working paper).
| Version: | 0.1.0 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 2.10) |
| Imports: | corpus, Matrix, stats |
| Suggests: | knitr, rmarkdown, testthat, kableExtra |
| Published: | 2018-09-16 |
| Author: | Leslie Huang [aut, cph, cre], Patrick O. Perry [aut, cph], Arthur Spirling [aut, cph] |
| Maintainer: | Leslie Huang <lesliehuang at nyu.edu> |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/leslie-huang/stylest/issues |
| License: | GPL-3 |
| URL: | https://github.com/leslie-huang/stylest |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | README NEWS |
| CRAN checks: | stylest results |
| Reference manual: | stylest.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
stylest vignette |
| Package source: | stylest_0.1.0.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: stylest_0.1.0.zip, r-release: stylest_0.1.0.zip, r-oldrel: stylest_0.1.0.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: stylest_0.1.0.tgz, r-oldrel: stylest_0.1.0.tgz |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=stylest to link to this page.


This package contains some functions for converting R objects to Java style variables and XML. Generated Java code is interpretable by dynamic Java libraries such as Beanshell. Calling R externally and handling the Java or XML output is an other way to call R from other languages without native interfaces. For a Java implementation of this approach visit http://www.mhsatman.com/rcaller.php and http://stdioe.blogspot.com/search/label/rcaller
| Version: | 1.0.2 |
| Published: | 2012-08-01 |
| Author: | Mehmet Hakan Satman |
| Maintainer: | Mehmet Hakan Satman <mhsatman at istanbul.edu.tr> |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL] |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| CRAN checks: | Runiversal results |
| Reference manual: | Runiversal.pdf |
| Package source: | Runiversal_1.0.2.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: Runiversal_1.0.2.zip, r-release: Runiversal_1.0.2.zip, r-oldrel: Runiversal_1.0.2.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: Runiversal_1.0.2.tgz, r-oldrel: Runiversal_1.0.2.tgz |
| Old sources: | Runiversal archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=Runiversal to link to this page.


The following note from the Wharton Budget Model [9.11.169], describes the income groups listed in Table 9.8.1: "Estimate household income percentile thresholds for 2022 all age: 20%: $28,784; 40%: $50,795; 60%: $82,400; 80%: $141,096; 90% $212,209; 95%: $321,699; 99%: $961,711; 99.9%: $3,668,499."
in-context


Click the button in the center of the page to reveal the leader of this land
Insert a bunch of stuff about sir banana man here!


单行文本的省略
text-overflow，自动添加‘...’号
君不见，黄河之水天上来，奔流到海不复回。君不见，高堂明镜悲白发，朝如青丝暮成雪。人生得意须尽欢，莫使金樽空对月。天生我材必有用，千金散尽还复来。烹羊宰牛且为乐，会须一饮三百杯。岑夫子，丹丘生，将进酒，杯莫停。
It was a pleasant afternoon in the month of July, 1642, when three young people sat together on a shady bank at the edge of a wood some three miles from Oxford. The country was undulating
淡出渐变+pseudo
君不见，黄河之水天上来，奔流到海不复回。君不见，高堂明镜悲白发，朝如青丝暮成雪。人生得意须尽欢，莫使金樽空对月。天生我材必有用，千金散尽还复来。烹羊宰牛且为乐，会须一饮三百杯。岑夫子，丹丘生，将进酒，杯莫停。
It was a pleasant afternoon in the month of July, 1642, when three young people sat together on a shady bank at the edge of a wood some three miles from Oxford. The country was undulating
自定义实现text-overflow
君不见，黄河之水天上来，奔流到海不复回。君不见，高堂明镜悲白发，朝如青丝暮成雪。人生得意须尽欢，莫使金樽空对月。天生我材必有用，千金散尽还复来。烹羊宰牛且为乐，会须一饮三百杯。岑夫子，丹丘生，将进酒，杯莫停。
It was a pleasant afternoon in the month of July, 1642, when three young people sat together on a shady bank at the edge of a wood some three miles from Oxford. The country was undulating


| He mainly works (or worked) with: | ||
|---|---|---|
| Nechita Teodora | (Zurich University of Applied Sciences, research assistant); | 2022-08-today |
| Arianna Blasi | (Università della Svizzera italiana); | 2021-01-Today |
| Nataliia Stulova | (University of Bern); | 2021-2022 |
| Gabriela Lopez | (Zurich University of Applied Sciences, research assistant); | 2021-06-today |
| Sajad Khatiri | (Zurich University of Applied Science, PhD student); | 2021-01-today |
| Christian Birchler | (Zurich University of Applied Sciences, research assistant); | 2021-01-today |
| Susovita Soumya | (Zurich University of Applied Science, research assistant); | 2021-01 till 2021-04 |
| Nicolas Ganz | (Zurich University of Applied Sciences, research assistant); | 2021-01-today |
| Diego Martin | (Zurich University of Applied Sciences, research assistant); | 2018-2019 |
| Emanuel Stoeckli | (University of St. Gallen); | 2018-2019 |
| Pooja Rani | (University of Bern, PhD student); | 2018-Today |
| Christoph Laaber | (University of Zurich); | 2018-2020 |
| Fiorella Zampetti (now postdoc) | (University of Sannio); | 2017-Today |
| Giovanni Grano | (University of Zurich, PhD student, SURF-MobileAppsData); | 2017-2020 |
| Carmine Vassallo | (University of Zurich, PhD student, SURF-MobileAppsData). | 2017-2020 |
| Adelina Ciurumelea | (University of Zurich, PhD student, SURF-MobileAppsData); | 2016-2018 |
| Carol V. Alexandru | (University of Zurich, PhD student, Whiteboard); | 2015-today |
For more information about all advised students (or researchers) see the page: Teaching and advised students (or researchers)
| Postdocs, Senior Researchers, or Applied Researchers: | ||
|---|---|---|
| Giovani Guizzo | University College London, UK; | 2021-Today |
| Anand Sawant | University of California, Davis; | 2020-2022 |
| Ritu Kapur | (University of Sannnio, Italy); | 2021-2022 |
| Pooja Rani | (University of Zurich, PhD student); | 2018-Today |
| Pouria Derakhshanfar | Delft University of Technology, Netherlands; | 2021-2022 |
| Anand Ashok Sawant | (UC Davis); | 2020-Today |
| Rafael Kallis | Data scientist and engineer & Guest researcher at ZHAW - http://rafaelkallis.com/ ; | 2019-Today |
| Fiorella Zampetti | (University of Sannio); | 2017-Today |
| Vincenzo Riccio | (University of Lugano); | 2020-Today |
| Leonardo Militano | (Zurich University of Applied Sciences); | 2019-Today |
| Sean Marphy | (Zurich University of Applied Sciences); | 2019-Today |
| Alessio Gambi | (IMC University Of Applied Sciences Krems); | 2019-Today |
| Christoph Mayr-Dorn | (Johannes Kepler University, Linz; | 2018-Today |
| Sebastian Proksch | (University of Zurich); | 2018-2019 |
| Karina Villela | (Fraunhofer IESE, applied research); | 2018-Today |
| Mohammad Ghafari | (University of Bern); | 2017-2020 |
| Andrea Di Sorbo | (University of Sannio, Advised during the PhD); | 2015-Today |
| Emitza Guzman | (University of Zurich); | 2015-2017 |
| Professors: | ||
|---|---|---|
| Alessandra Gorla | IMDEA Software Institute; | 2020-Today |
| Alexander Serebrenik | (Eindhoven University of Technology); | 2020-01-Today |
| Vincent Hellendoorn | Carnegie Mellon University; | 2019-Today |
| Xavier Devroey | (Université de Namur); | 2020-01-Today |
| Gordon Fraser | (University of Passau); | 2020-01-Today |
| Prof. Mintchev | (ETH); | 2020-01-Today |
| Aitor Arrieta Marcos | (Mondragon Unibertsitatea); | 2020-05-Today |
| Prof. Scaramuzza | (UZH); | 2019-Today |
| Dr. Bianculli | (University of Luxembourg); | 2019-Today |
| Dr. Pastore | (University of Luxembourg); | 2019-Today |
| Prof. Robles | (Universidad Rey Juan Carlos); | 2019-Today |
| Dr. Pastore | (University of Luxembourg); | 2019-Today |
| Prof., Damian A. Tamburri | (Academy of Data Science, TU/e); | 2019-Today |
| Paolo Tonella | (University of Lugano); | 2019-Today |
| Shaukat Ali | Simula Research Laboratory; | 2018-Today |
| Davide Taibi | (Tampere University); | 2019-Today |
| Oscar Nierstrasz | (UniBE); | 2018-Today |
| Christoph Mayr-Dorn | (Johannes Kepler University); | 2018-Today |
| Timo Kehrer | (UniBe); | 2021-Today |
| Gregorio Robles | (King Juan Carlos University, Madrid, Spain); | 2018-Today |
| Yu Zhou | (Nanjing University of Aeronautics and Astronautics); | 2016-Today |
| Taolue Chen | (Birkbeck, University of London); | 2016-Today |
| Andy Zaidman | (Delft University of Technology, Netherlands); | 2016-Today |
| Aaron Visaggio | (University of Sannio); | 2015-Today |
| Venera Arnaoudova | (Washington State University ); | 2015-Today |
| Harald Gall | (University of Zurich); | 2014-Today |
| Gabriele Bavota | (University of Lugano); | 2013-2015 |
| Gerardo Canfora | (University of Sannio); | 2011-Today |
| Massimiliano Di Penta | (University of Sannio); | 2011-Today |
| Andrea De Lucia | (University of Salerno); | 2009-2017 |
For more information about all research collaborations: Publications


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block title %} About {% endblock title %} {% block content %}
About
Hi there reader!
My name is Tapajyoti Bose. I am a student pursuing Computer Science and Engineering at the Government College of Engineering and Ceramic Technology, Kolkata, West Bengal, India.
This website, Blog Tap, was made for the Software Engineering Project Competition by Clément Mihailescu.


{% extends 'base/base.html' %} {% load static %} {% block body %} First Name Last Name Employee Number Pay active {% for employee in employee_view %} {{ employee.first}} {{ employee.last }} {{ employee.employee_number}} ${{ employee.pay }} {{ employee.active }} {% endfor %} {% endblock %}


WITNESS LIST
Health & Human Services
April 15, 2015 8:00 AM
FOR:
Brown, Eric Father (Deceased Son Montana Brown), Frisco, TX
Travis, Will Sheriff (Sheriff's Association of Texas), Denton, TX
ON:
Fout, Drew Drug Section Supervisor (DPS Crime Lab), Austin, TX
Registering, but not testifying:
FOR:
Harmon, Micah Lavaca County Sheriff (Sheriff's Association of Texas), Hallettsville, TX
O'Connor, T. Michael Sheriff (Sheriff's Association of Texas), Victoria, TX
ON:
Mills, Brady Deputy Assistant Director (Texas DPS - Crime Lab), Austin, TX
Tannert, Karen Pharmacist (Department of State Health Services), Austin, TX
Registering, but not testifying:
FOR:
Fredriksen, Amanda Associate State Director (AARP), Austin, TX
Martinez, Diana VP of Public Policy (Texas Assisted Living Association), Austin, TX
ON:
Engelking, Beth Assistant Commissioner for Adult Protective Services (Department of
Family and Protective Services), Austin, TX
FOR:
Bittenbinder, Tim Dr. (TSA; TMA), Temple, TX
Goodridge, Timothy Anesthesiologist Assistant (Texas Academy of Anesthesiologist
Assistants), Round Rock, TX
Gumbert, Sam Dr. (Case Western Reserve), Houston, TX
Hoang, Stephen Physician Anesthesiologist (also providing written testimony)
(Anesthesiologists for Children; Children's Health Dept. Anesthesiology), Dallas, TX
Jones, Gary Director (Texas Academy of Anesthesiologist Assistants), Houston, TX
McAlister, Jana Anesthesiologist Assistant (Self), Argyle, TX
McHorse, Paul AA.C (Texas Academy of Anesthesiologist Assistants), Austin, TX
AGAINST:
Brydges, Garry CRNA, DNP (TxANA), Pearland, TX
Cooper, Jordan CRNA, RN (Self), College Station, TX
Cumpton, Stephanie C.R.N.A. (Self), Bryan, TX
D'Ercole, Amanda BSN, RN, CCRN, SRNA (Self), Houston, TX
Dees, John CRNA (Self), Georgetown, TX
Fredrickson, Jennifer CRNA, MNA (Self), Austin, TX
Gay, Ronald CRNA (Self), Houston, TX
Glass, William RN, SRNA (Self), Houston, TX
Harrell, Courtney Certified Registered Nurse Anesthetist (also providing written
testimony) (Self), Cedar Park, TX
WITNESS LIST
Health & Human Services
April 15, 2015 8:00 AM
Haschke, Brian CRNA (Self), Austin, TX
Helminiak, Joseph CRNA (Texas Association of Nurse Anesthetists), San Antonio, TX
Hopper, Jay CRNA (Texas Association of Nurse Anesthetists), Dallas, TX
Jones, Tim CRNA (Coalition for Nurses in Advanced Practice), Dalhart, TX
Laqua, Travis Nurse Anesthetist (Self), Bellaire, TX
Leach, Steven CRNA, DNP (Texas Association of Nurse Anesthetists), Bayou Vista, TX
Loupe, Jericho CRNA (Self), Dripping Springs, TX
Lucas, Carol CRNA (Self), Austin, TX
Mackey, Mark CRNA (Self), Austin, TX
Marsh, Win Nurse Anesthetist (Self), Plano, TX
Odell, Wendy Vice Chief Anesthetist Officer (Self), Southlake, TX
Offutt, John (Self), Granbury, TX
Powell, Steven Mr. (Self), The Woodlands, TX
Sanders, Kay Advanced Practice Committee (Texas Nurses Association), Fort Worth, TX
Shehan, Gerry CRNA / CEO (Preferred Anesthesia Service), Sherman, TX
Stary, Mary Rancher (Self), Yoakum, TX
Svajda-Winkler, Lindi Certified Registered Nurse Anesthetist (Self), College Station, TX
Tydlaska, Jay Nurse Anesthetist (Self), Fort Worth, TX
Vickery, Arianne Student RN (Self), Austin, TX
Zorrilla, Gabriel BBA, BSN, CCRN-CMC, SRNA (Self), Pearland, TX
ON:
Freshour, Scott General Counsel (Texas Medical Board), Austin, TX
Registering, but not testifying:
FOR:
Bruce, Bonnie Director of Govt. Affairs (Texas Society of Anesthesiologists), Austin, TX
Capelo, Jaime (Coalition for Patient Safety), Austin, TX
Whitehurst, Darren VP - Advocacy (Texas Medical Association), Austin, TX
AGAINST:
Alas, Marinel RN, SRNA (Self), Houston, TX
Baldwin, Anita Lynn (Self), San Antonio, TX
Baldwin, Phillip CRNA US Army (Self), San Antonio, TX
Carr, Stacy CRNA (Self), San Antonio, TX
Castilleja, Patricia CRNA (Self), Waco, TX
Caswell, Abigail CRNA (Self), Friendswood, TX
Cates, Andrew (Nursing Legislative Agenda Coalition), Austin, TX
Damron, Andrea Chief Nurse Anesthetist Officer (Self), Irving, TX
Dean, Ellen Certified Registered Nurse Anesthetist (Self), Austin, TX
Etheridge, Andrea CRNA (Self), College Station, TX
Fortner, Christopher Morgan U.S. Army Student Registered Nurse Anesthetist (Self), San
Antonio, TX
Fusilier, Laura CRNA (Self), Austin, TX
Guevara, Tessa CRNA (Self), Arlington, TX
Hollis, Anna Student Registered Nurse Anesthetist (Self), Houston, TX
WITNESS LIST
Health & Human Services
April 15, 2015 8:00 AM
Hontanosas, Toni Rose RN, SRNA (Self), Houston, TX
Ioset, Nicole Student Registered Nurse Anesthetist (Self), San Antonio, TX
Johnson, Felicia Michele CRNA (Self), San Antonio, TX
Khailany, Brucek Senior Research Manager (Self), Austin, TX
Leon-Strong, Narda CRNA (Self), San Antonio, TX
Moore, Erin CPNP (Dell Children's Medical Center), Austin, TX
Moosavi, Mary Student Registered Nurse Anesthetist (Self), Houston, TX
Noel, Preston (Self), Canyon, TX
Peters, Sheila CRNA (Self), Austin, TX
Pike, Carrie CRNA (Self), Georgetown, TX
Pittman, Cassie Certified Registered Nurse Anesthetist (Self), Austin, TX
Rutz, Theresa Nurse Anesthetist (Self), Austin, TX
Song, Bryant CRNA (Self), Katy, TX
Sparks, Tim CRNA Vice Chief Officer (Self), Fort Worth, TX
Stiban, Georgette S.R.N.A. (Self), Pearland, TX
Tenery, Kathleen CRNA (Self), Austin, TX
Thomas, Cheryl Student Registered Nurse Anesthetist (Self), Sugar Land, TX
Zaremba, Catherine CRNA (Self), Austin, TX
Zeller, Emilia CRNA (Self), Fort Worth, TX
FOR:
Barillas, Katherine Director of Child Welfare (One Voice Texas), Houston, TX
Crockett, Sarah Public Policy Coordinator (Texas CASA), Austin, TX
Harris, Ashley Policy Associate (Texans Care for Children), Austin, TX
ON:
Estevilla, Lana CCL Director of Policy and Program Operations (Department of Family
and Protective Services), Austin, TX
Registering, but not testifying:
FOR:
Dewitt, Cathy Vice President (Self; Texas Association of Business), Austin, TX
Frandsen, Barbara (League of Women Voters), Austin, TX
Jones, LaShondra Policy Associate (Texas Criminal Justice Coalition), Austin, TX
FOR:
Lewis, Kathryn Attorney (Disability Rights Texas), Austin, TX
Registering, but not testifying:
FOR:
Borel, Dennis (Coalition of Texans with Disabilities), Austin, TX
Fredriksen, Amanda Associate State Director (AARP), Austin, TX
Switzer, Gyl Public Policy Director (Mental Health America of Texas), Austin, TX
WITNESS LIST
Health & Human Services
April 15, 2015 8:00 AM
ON:
Engelking, Beth Assistant Commissioner for Adult Protective Services (Department of
Family and Protective Services), Austin, TX
Urban, Karl Director of Performance and Policy Development (Department of Family and
Protective Services), Austin, TX
Zalkovsky, Emily Director of Program Management (Health and Human Services
Commission), Austin, TX


--- layout: default ---
I won't judge you; whatever medication you might be on or not, have you taken it today, at the prescribed times? If you missed a dose and it's safe to do so, take it now.


THE RIVER WILD A film review by Eric Grossman Copyright 1994 LOS ANGELES INDEPENDENT
Actresses always complain that they are not paid as much as their male counterparts. Executives and producers explain that the reason for the disparity is men make action movies that sell big overseas. Women on the other hand have fewer choice roles and the ones that they do get tend to be dramas that do not translate well in foreign markets. Meryl Streep, probably tired of seeing men who cannot act their way out of a paper bag earn several times what she does, has chucked her accents for muscles in the new river-adventure, THE RIVER WILD.
This story about a woman who must save her family while on a white-water rafting trip is trite and pales in the obvious comparison to DELIVERANCE. However, Streep is very good in her role as Gail, an expert river-guide whose marriage to the job-obsessed, wimpy Tom (David Strathairn) is on the rocks, no pun intended. Gail thinks the trip will help bring her family together and boy does it ever. They meet some really nasty people that have picked a particularly dangerous escape route and they mean to take Gail and company along.
THE RIVER WILD has all the necessary components for a good action/thriller. There is the young boy, Roarke (played by JURASSIC PARK's dinosaur bait, Joseph Mazzello) to make sure there is extra danger. Kevin Bacon is the antagonist, Wade, a ruthless thief who is tough as nails, so tough in fact that he plans his escape down a roaring river even though he can't swim. Finally, there is the family dog, Maggie, who is smarter than all the humans in the film. All the ingredients are ready, now we just have to add water, white water to be exact.
Unfortunately, something went wrong in the Hollywood blender. Director Curtis Hanson who made the commercially successful but mediocre film, "The Hand That Rocks The Cradle," whips up some fancy aerial shots over the river and some decent action sequences but he never creates enough credible tension. Since the screenwriter, Denis O'Neill, forgot to pack interesting surprises and twists in the script, it is Hanson's job to find a way to make us think we do not know what will happen. Technically everything is perfect, but even Streep's acting and Jerry Goldsmith's solid score can't sell us the danger. Like most Hollywood films, we know everything will be fine. The difference with this film is that we never doubt that we know this.
All said and done, the production crew deserves a lot of credit for even getting the film done. It was made under tremendous adversity stemming from the unique problems of shooting a film on the rapids. There was considerable danger for the actors and as the film shows, Ms. Streep did one hell of a job steering those rafts. The physicality of her performance and the risks she took allow us to buy her all the way as the ex-river guide. Somehow if I was stuck on a wild river and she was there, I would feel a lot safer. Will she become the next action star? No way. However, she has proved once again that there is no role she cannot do.
.
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


, if making things look nice and work well, layouts, navigation, colors and design appeal to you, your best bet is to take CSS and Design classes at Epicodus. You'll be focusing in-depth on HTML, CSS and JavaScript.
, you should be learning C#. C# is most popular among bigger established businesses, often for building internal software. Because it's been around for a long time and has the backing of Microsoft, it is one of the most in-demand languages in the job market. C# has also been going through a bit of a rebirth lately, with Microsoft open sourcing the language and surrounding platform, porting it to run on Mac and Linux, and incorporating many of the best features of other languages. If you like the idea of working for a larger company on business software, C# is a great choice.
, Java is the answer for you. Java is also a favorite of enterprise companies, but its appeal is broader as well: it's one of the most popular of all programming languages, and it's used in everything from for high-performance processing to building Android user interfaces. Because Java has been very popular for a very long time and is used in so many applications, it is also a very high-demand language. If you're interested in working for an enterprise-level company, as an Android developer, or in high-performance applications, Java could be a good language to learn.
, you should be learning PHP. PHP is by far the most popular backend language today, with 80 percent of websites utilizing it 'server-side'. It is perhaps best known for it's use in content management systems like Wordpress, Drupal, and Joomla. But the versatility of the language and the frameworks it powers make employment options numerous and diverse. If you're keen to work for a fast paced agency that builds websites for lots of clients, or maintain the security and stability of a huge complex of government websites, or if you like the idea of building out small sites for brands, businesses, and organizations - In any of these cases, PHP would be a great way to go.
, Ruby would be a great choice for you. Ruby is a favorite language of developers building interactive web applications. If an app involves users creating accounts, entering information, and interacting with dynamic content, there's a good chance it is built with Ruby. Ruby became popular because the Rails framework, which is written with Ruby, simplified many of the common tasks associated with building web applications. It's most popular with startups and smaller companies who are looking to build their product quickly.
Thanks for taking our survey. We sent an email to for your records.


Our first work done back in summer of 2012. It is a fan-made no-budget Harry Potter film. The reason we chose Harry Potter is because other than film making, Harry Potter is another thing that we share in common passionately. Yeah, we are big Potterheads. Expecto Patronum!
Name: Harry Potter və Tilsimdarl1q uzuyu
Director: Ali Aliyev
Story by: Ali Aliyev
Genre: Fantasy
Language: Azerbaijani
Runtime: 41 minutes
Release date: 15 December 2012
Cast: Aydin Abbasov as Harry Potter, Emil Esedzadeh as Lord Voldermort, Cavid Rustamli as Alastor Moody, Anar Quliyev as Remus Lupin and etc.
Plot summary: A very powerful magical ring - ring of aurorship is missing. The evil and the good are fighting over to get hold of it. However, the ring has already chosen its master. Harry Potter - a normal wizard boy must suffer the consequences of being the chosen one...
Our second work started in summer 2013. This time, we tried ourselves in science fiction. It had a lot more visual effects and required much more time and effort, so screening could take place in 2014.
Name: The GRID
Director: Ali Aliyev
Story by: Farid Huseynli, Ali Aliyev
Genre: Sci-fi, Fantasy
Language: English
Runtime: 29 minutes
Release date: 25 September 2014
Cast: Eltac Rustamli as Calvin Payton, Ali Aliyev as William Riddle, Farid Huseynli as Joe and etc.
Plot summary: Calvin Payton finds himself in the very centre of chaos when he's supposed to take exam in regular conditions instead. Now he has to face the hardest exam of his life...
The GRID - sci-fi short film from Ali Aliyev on Vimeo.
Social awareness short film for encouraging drivers to obey traffic rules.
Name: Game (not) over
Director: Ali Aliyev
Idea by: Ali Aliyev
Genre: Short-film, Social
Language: Azerbaijani, English
Runtime: 1 minute
Release date: November 2013
Cast: Eltac Rustamli as pedestrian, Tabriz Raufoglu as driver/gamer
Game (not) over from Ali Aliyev on Vimeo.
Social awareness short film about harms of smoking and encouraging people to quit it.
Name: Smoking kills
Director: Ali Aliyev
Idea by: Ali Aliyev
Genre: Short-film, Social
Language: Azerbaijani
Runtime: 2 minutes
Release date: May 2013
Cast: Cavid Rustamli as first guy (smoker), Zaur Mirza as second guy
or
Humorous interrogation scene short film
Name: Məzə
Director: Farid Huseynli
Story by: Farid Huseynli
Genre: Short-film, Comedy-thriller
Language: Azerbaijani
Runtime: 6.5 minutes
Release date: July 2015
Cast: Urfan Orucov as suspect, Rufat İsmayilov as interrogator


Greenhouse Gas Emissions from Agriculture
in the United States
Source:
Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations, Statistics Division


Ahiwe Onyebuchi V.
Cloud DevOps & ML
Emerging technologies hold great possibilities to improving the current state of healthcare in Africa.
There is a huge deficit in the ratio of Doctors to patients in Africa and this seriously reduces the accesss Africans have to quality healthcare
PneumoDoc makes use of computer vision technologies to examine X-rays scans and make inferences from scans if a patient has Pnuemonia or not.
PnuemoDoc is an X-ray AI assistant for Doctors and Radiologist to help detect Pnuemonia in scans with great accuracy.
Cloud DevOps & ML
ML Engineer
Machine Learning
Machine Learning
Web Developer


class Mail::Header
Provides access to a header object.
Per RFC2822¶ ↑
2.2. Header Fields Header fields are lines composed of a field name, followed by a colon (":"), followed by a field body, and terminated by CRLF. A field name MUST be composed of printable US-ASCII characters (i.e., characters that have values between 33 and 126, inclusive), except colon. A field body may be composed of any US-ASCII characters, except for CR and LF. However, a field body may contain CRLF when used in header "folding" and "unfolding" as described in section 2.2.3. All field bodies MUST conform to the syntax described in sections 3 and 4 of this standard.
Constants
- LIMITED_FIELDS
Public Class Methods
Large amount of headers in Email might create extra high CPU load Use this parameter to limit number of headers that will be parsed by mail library. Default: 1000
# File lib/mail/header.rb, line 29 def self.maximum_amount @@maximum_amount end
# File lib/mail/header.rb, line 33 def self.maximum_amount=(value) @@maximum_amount = value end
Creates a new header object.
Accepts raw text or nothing. If given raw text will attempt to parse it and split it into the various fields, instantiating each field as it goes.
If it finds a field that should be a structured field (such as content type), but it fails to parse it, it will simply make it an unstructured field and leave it alone. This will mean that the data is preserved but no automatic processing of that field will happen. If you find one of these cases, please make a patch and send it in, or at the least, send me the example so we can fix it.
# File lib/mail/header.rb, line 49 def initialize(header_text = nil, charset = nil) @charset = charset self.raw_source = header_text.to_crlf.lstrip split_header if header_text end
Public Instance Methods
3.6. Field definitions The following table indicates limits on the number of times each field may occur in a message header as well as any special limitations on the use of those fields. An asterisk next to a value in the minimum or maximum column indicates that a special restriction appears in the Notes column. <snip table from 3.6>
As per RFC, many fields can appear more than once, we will return a string of the value if there is only one header, or if there is more than one matching header, will return an array of values in order that they appear in the header ordered from top to bottom.
Example:
h = Header.new h.fields = ['To<EMAIL_ADDRESS>'X-Mail-SPAM: 15', 'X-Mail-SPAM: 20'] h['To'] #=><EMAIL_ADDRESS>h['X-Mail-SPAM'] #=> ['15', '20']
# File lib/mail/header.rb, line 131 def [](name) name = dasherize(name).downcase selected = select_field_for(name) case when selected.length > 1 selected.map { |f| f } when !selected.blank? selected.first else nil end end
Sets the FIRST matching field in the header to passed value, or deletes the FIRST field matched from the header if passed nil
Example:
h = Header.new h.fields = ['To<EMAIL_ADDRESS>'X-Mail-SPAM: 15', 'X-Mail-SPAM: 20'] h['To'] =<EMAIL_ADDRESS>h['To'] #=><EMAIL_ADDRESS>h['X-Mail-SPAM'] = '10000' h['X-Mail-SPAM'] # => ['15', '20', '10000'] h['X-Mail-SPAM'] = nil h['X-Mail-SPAM'] # => nil
# File lib/mail/header.rb, line 157 def []=(name, value) name = dasherize(name) if name.include?(':') raise ArgumentError, "Header names may not contain a colon: #{name.inspect}" end fn = name.downcase selected = select_field_for(fn) case # User wants to delete the field when !selected.blank? && value == nil fields.delete_if { |f| selected.include?(f) } # User wants to change the field when !selected.blank? && limited_field?(fn) selected.first.update(fn, value) # User wants to create the field else # Need to insert in correct order for trace fields self.fields << Field.new(name.to_s, value, charset) end if dasherize(fn) == "content-type" # Update charset if specified in Content-Type params = self[:content_type].parameters rescue nil @charset = params[:charset] if params && params[:charset] end end
# File lib/mail/header.rb, line 186 def charset @charset end
# File lib/mail/header.rb, line 190 def charset=(val) params = self[:content_type].parameters rescue nil if params params[:charset] = val end @charset = val end
# File lib/mail/header.rb, line 217 def decoded raise NoMethodError, 'Can not decode an entire header as there could be character set conflicts, try calling #decoded on the various fields.' end
# File lib/mail/header.rb, line 204 def encoded buffer = '' buffer.force_encoding('us-ascii') if buffer.respond_to?(:force_encoding) fields.each do |field| buffer << field.encoded end buffer end
# File lib/mail/header.rb, line 106 def errors @fields.map(&:errors).flatten(1) end
# File lib/mail/header.rb, line 221 def field_summary fields.map { |f| "<#{f.name}: #{f.value}>" }.join(", ") end
Returns an array of all the fields in the header in order that they were read in.
# File lib/mail/header.rb, line 68 def fields @fields ||= FieldList.new end
3.6. Field definitions It is important to note that the header fields are not guaranteed to be in a particular order. They may appear in any order, and they have been known to be reordered occasionally when transported over the Internet. However, for the purposes of this standard, header fields SHOULD NOT be reordered when a message is transported or transformed. More importantly, the trace header fields and resent header fields MUST NOT be reordered, and SHOULD be kept in blocks prepended to the message. See sections 3.6.6 and 3.6.7 for more information.
Populates the fields container with Field objects in the order it receives them in.
Acceps an array of field string values, for example:
h = Header.new h.fields = ['From<EMAIL_ADDRESS>'To<EMAIL_ADDRESS># File lib/mail/header.rb, line 91 def fields=(unfolded_fields) @fields = Mail::FieldList.new warn "Warning: more than #{self.class.maximum_amount} header fields only using the first #{self.class.maximum_amount}" if unfolded_fields.length > self.class.maximum_amount unfolded_fields[0..(self.class.maximum_amount-1)].each do |field| field = Field.new(field, nil, charset) if limited_field?(field.name) && (selected = select_field_for(field.name)) && selected.any? selected.first.update(field.name, field.value) else @fields << field end end end
Returns true if the header has a Content-ID defined (empty or not)
# File lib/mail/header.rb, line 231 def has_content_id? !fields.select { |f| f.responsible_for?('Content-ID') }.empty? end
Returns true if the header has a Date defined (empty or not)
# File lib/mail/header.rb, line 236 def has_date? !fields.select { |f| f.responsible_for?('Date') }.empty? end
Returns true if the header has a Message-ID defined (empty or not)
# File lib/mail/header.rb, line 226 def has_message_id? !fields.select { |f| f.responsible_for?('Message-ID') }.empty? end
Returns true if the header has a MIME version defined (empty or not)
# File lib/mail/header.rb, line 241 def has_mime_version? !fields.select { |f| f.responsible_for?('Mime-Version') }.empty? end
# File lib/mail/header.rb, line 55 def initialize_copy(original) super @fields = @fields.dup end
The preserved raw source of the header as you passed it in, untouched for your Regexing glory.
# File lib/mail/header.rb, line 62 def raw_source @raw_source end
# File lib/mail/header.rb, line 213 def to_s encoded end
Private Instance Methods
Enumerable support; yield each field in order to the block if there is one, or return an Enumerator for them if there isn’t.
# File lib/mail/header.rb, line 267 def each( &block ) return self.fields.each( &block ) if block self.fields.each end
# File lib/mail/header.rb, line 261 def limited_field?(name) LIMITED_FIELDS.include?(name.to_s.downcase) end
# File lib/mail/header.rb, line 247 def raw_source=(val) @raw_source = val end
# File lib/mail/header.rb, line 257 def select_field_for(name) fields.select { |f| f.responsible_for?(name) } end
Splits an unfolded and line break cleaned header into individual field strings.
# File lib/mail/header.rb, line 253 def split_header self.fields = raw_source.split(HEADER_SPLIT) end


I chose to wireframe comiXology.com because they have an interactive, image-heavy interface. The site solves the problem of keeping track of individual single-issues by offering digital copies hosted on the site. Even buying single-issues online is almost unheard of, so if you can't get to the comic book store or miss a printing, chances are comiXology will have what you're looking for.
Some of the visual challenges with this site include the scrolling header, the comics scroll bars, and placement of the quicklinks - the main questions are:


--- layout: post permalink: 247pressrelease.html Tags: Array NameOfCoupon: 24-7 Press Release Cash Back Summary: See our 24-7 Press Release Coupon Code, 24-7 Press Release Rebate, 24-7 Press Release Promo Code, 24-7 Press Release Discount, 24-7 Press Release Coupon Cash Back Rebate here. MetaKeywords: 24-7 Press Release Coupon Code, 24-7 Press Release Rebate, 24-7 Press Release Promo Code, 24-7 Press Release Cash Back Rebate, 24-7 Press Release Discount, 24-7 Press Release Coupon Image: LinkURL: http://www.dpbolvw.net/click-4092138-10754876 affiliate_url_link: http://www.icouponblog.com/jane.php?id=4844 thesis_readmore: See the 24-7 Press Release Coupon thesis_thumb: http://www.icouponblog.com/tn.php?merchantURL=24-7pressrelease.com Title: Save 0 - 24-7 Press Release Coupon Code for 24-7pressrelease.com. 24-7 Press Release Rebate & Discount thesis_description: Our 24-7 Press Release Discount Coupon Code for 24-7pressrelease.com. We have the best 24-7 Press Release Rebate anywhere. thesis_keywords: 24-7 Press Release, 24-7 Press Release Coupon Code, 24-7 Press Release Discount, 24-7 Press Release Rebate product_name: 24-7 Press Release hop_url: http://www.icouponblog.com/hop.php?id=4844 ---
If you have a small business and want to distribute a press release for your company for some publicity or information visit www.24-7pressrelease.com. It is the leader in online press release distribution industry. www.24-7pressrelease.com helps small businesses; corporation and organizations disseminate their news to consumers, editors, journalists, websites, bloggers and more. www.24-7pressrelease.com is a great website to distribute information, news, rebuttals to your clients and target audience. Check it out and use our discount coupons to get a great price.
www.24-7pressrelease.com has over 60,000 members and has distributed over 100,000 press releases successful. Press release is a very effective tool in publicizing and keeping the consumers informed about products, services and organizations. www.24-7pressrelease.com is popular with a large number of companies and organizations. Place your trust in www.24-7pressrelease.com a company trusted by many organizations. Visit www.24-7pressrelease.com and check out the latest news on products, organizations, and people. Find the news by category, by region, by date. If you are a journalist, you can create a free journalist account and start receiving news that is to your line of interest. If you are a publisher or an advertiser, you can benefit from the services provided by www.24-7pressrelease.com. Check it out today.
www.24-7pressrelease.com will help your story go places. Wherever you need it to go, to a targeted audience or customer, rely on www.24-7pressrelease.com to get your information to its destination. Advertise your product, create awareness, reach out, get the services your products and business deserve.


Noun
Meaning: Volunteer
Verb
Meaning: Made use of
Phrase
Meaning: Under dispute
Meaning: Neighboring countries
Meaning: Warns
Meaning: Abides
Meaning: Delusion
Meaning: References


Avalon is a framework for component and container applications built on key design patterns such as Inversion of Control and Separation of Concerns and is available for the Java platform. You can use Avalon to build any number of other applications from desktop centric Swing apps to complicated servers. The Avalon framework is often used as the "underpinning" of a larger application or platform. Such Avalon based applications include Apache Cocoon, Apache James, the Apache Directory Project, OpenIM and the Keel Framework.
Avalon is not part of the J2EE stack. While Avalon can be used in developing J2EE applications and even used to build a J2EE server, the Avalon platform is not part of J2EE or a J2EE application server. Avalon is much simpler and does not include these advanced features out of the box. That said, you might write a J2EE application which embeds Avalon (such as in a servlet) or you may embed a J2EE server in a larger Avalon-based container.
The Avalon platform provides the following:
- A core framework for component programming
- A container system known as Merlin
- A set of container extensions called Facilities
- A component library
When working with Avalon you may use one or all of these. For more information on makeup of Avalon, see our overview page.
Avalon users generally find themselves in one or more of the following roles:
- Avalon User: You are using another application which uses Avalon "under the hood." Perhaps you are extending this application or are simply a user who wants to better understand the inner workings.
- Component Author: You are developing a component to be run in an Avalon container. You may be assembling a set of components into a larger application block and then deploying that block and the Avalon container as a final complete application.
- Container Developer: You are extending an existing Avalon container or developing a new Avalon compliant container.
Regardless of your role, there are certain technologies and concepts which are essentially prerequisites to Avalon development and use. If you are not familar with these terms, please read the corresponding documentation:
- Java Platform
- Inversion of Control
- Separation of Concerns
- Component Oriented Programming


Moses Jung
Programmer/Developer
Main
About
Contact
Resume
Projects
Cheat Sheet
Blogs
Post Title
The subtitle, if you want it
Today's Date


Airhorn Overlay
Click Me!
Enabled
Overflow hidden
Requires a browser supporting Custom Elements and Shadow DOM. For more,
see GitHub


The (Not-So) Elusive Whaleman
15 Mar 2014 tagged in history 298, national museum of american history, nmah, smithsonian archives, the elusive whaleman, thomas smilie, u.s. fish commissionOkay, to start: make sure you have read this post. If you want more background information, take a moment to read this one.
And now back to this week. In addition to some of the other fantastic things that happened to me this week (thanks to the Smithsonian Institution Archives,) one VERY EXCITING discovery was made in my research. It’s been hard to hold this back for so long (I wanted to post it here right away) but…
I FOUND THE ELUSIVE WHALEMAN!
Okay, so if you want to speak technically, I wasn’t the one who found him. I took the results of the previous week and contacted the Reference Request Team at the Smithsonian Archives, eager to hear back about the contents of Records Unit 95. However, being the impatient person that I am, I decided to do a little digging on their website, where I was introduced to the email of an assistant archivist. I quickly sent her the information I had compiled.
About an hour later, the archivist responded: unfortunately, the elusive whaleman was not in any of the series of RU95. But, she had an idea: she was going to pursue a different route in the National Anthropological Archives, and let me know ASAP.
A couple hours later, in the midst of afternoon classes, I received a series of emails. It appears that the records were located in the Archives Center at the National Museum of American History. She sent me the finding aid of the U.S. Fish Commission collection, and highlighted the most likely boxes and file folders for its location.
This email had then been forwarded to an archivist of the collections at the National Museum of American History, who had taken the time to search the Bulletin #27 collection and found the whaleman – box 8, folder 1, 2nd to the last photo. Attached to the email was a low-res scan of the photo itself! (I’m not sure what the restrictions or licenses are involved with the photo, so to stay on the safe side, I won’t share it on my blog for now.)
Let me tell you – it was difficult to sit through the rest of class, and I had to keep myself from running out and going to share this with everyone. So I waited the remaining few minutes and contacted just about everyone who knew about the search with my results. Naturally, none were as excited as my supervisors and I. Finding this photo was amazing for the presentation – not only because we were looking for it for so long, but because it blew away our expectations as well. The cyanotype shows the Kanaka whaleman standing in front of a building, dressed in a suit. He’s quite a dapper gentleman.
It feels great to have found this picture – I know that I’ve said that part of research is not finding things, but another part of it is ACTUALLY FINDING THINGS. And even better, actually finding things often leads to more questions than answers. In this case: where is the whaleman standing? Can we find out who he is? Did Smilie have anything to say about it? What about the other photographs in the collection – what can these photos tell us? WHAT MORE IS THERE? (Obviously, this is all a little overwhelming at first, so that’s probably why I delayed writing this article.)
My plan for the next week or so is to continue on this lead – find a few more photos, find some more information, and continue taking in this achievement. It’s also spring break – and to make this story more interesting, I’m actually on my way to Washington D.C.
While I was unable to book an appointment at the in the archives at the NMAH, I was able to squeeze in an appointment to see the whaleman’s picture in person. So while this is slightly disappointing, it’s still fantastic. Here’s to the next part of my research story of the semester!
Thank you to everyone involved in the search, and I’m extremely excited to know I will be seeing the whaleman in person this Tuesday!


Thousands of hospitals around the world are facing imminent ventilator shortages due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
Multi-patient ventilation has been explored as a solution of last resort. Our goal is to provide hospitals and clinicians with a safe, reliable way to ventilate two patients with the same ventilator, should the need arise. The content of this website is open-source and may be used as needed within your hospital. We recommend that all providers follow their hospital system guidelines on multi-patient ventilation.
The COVID MultiVent System was developed through a collaboration between Dr. Arun Agrawal, pulmonary critical care fellow at the University of Missouri, and a group of medical students at the University of Pennsylvania with backgrounds in engineering. It requires no electronic components and is assembled from components that are readily available in most hospitals. The system allows providers to monitor the pressure and volume delivered to each patient and allows for peak inspiratory pressure (PIP), positive end expiratory pressure (PEEP), and inspiratory volume to be modulated independently for each patient.
We hope that solutions such as the COVID MultiVent will prove to be unnecessary in combating this pandemic. But the reality is that many ICUs will soon have to make hard choices about how to allocate their limited resources to address patient needs. We hope that you find the COVID MultiVent and affiliated information educational, useful, and implementable. For all technical questions and media inquiries, please use the form below or email us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Contact Us
DISCLAIMER - This system is currently not endorsed by the University of Missouri
nor the University of Pennsylvania. Multi-patient ventilation should be attempted with the greatest of
caution as an option of last resort with appropriate clinical guidance. The COVID MultiVent team does
not assume any liability for adverse events that may occur that could in any way be tied to use of the system.


/*
* @file Simple script to automate the deployment of the app.
*/
var fs = require("fs");
var spawn = require('child_process').spawn;
/*
* @file Simple script to automate the deployment of the app.
*/
var fs = require("fs");
var spawn = require('child_process').spawn;
var NwBuilder = require('nw-builder');
var buildDir = './build';
var packageJsonFile = "./package.json";
read package.json file
var packageJson = require(packageJsonFile);
/**
* checks if build dir exists and if it doesn't creates it.
*/
console.log("checking if build folder is present")
if (!fs.existsSync(buildDir)){
console.log("build folder not present, creating build folder")
fs.mkdirSync(buildDir);
}else{
do nothing, build folder was already there
console.log("build folder was already present")
}
/**
* Hiding toolbar for deployment
*/
packageJson.window.toolbar = false;
write file back to system.
fs.writeFileSync(packageJsonFile, JSON.stringify(packageJson, null, 4))
/**
* Setup deploy code preferences
*/
// Deploying/building app
var nw = new NwBuilder({
files: [‘./**’], // simple-glob format, would select everything in current folder. chosing files to include, excludes everything else.
files: ['./frontEnd/**','./interactive_transcription_generator/**','./node_modules/**','./config.js','./package.json' ],
platforms: [‘osx32’, ‘osx64’, ‘win32’, ‘win64’, ‘linux32’, ‘linux64’] for now only osx64 as need to recompile ffmpeg for other versions.
platforms: ['osx64','win64'],
macIcns: "./nw.icns",
MAC ONLY: Pass a string containing the path to your own plist file. If a string isn’t passed, a plist file will be generated from your package.json. Pass an object to overwrite or add properties to the generated plist file. https://github.com/nwjs/nw-builder#optionsmacplist macPlist: “”, nwjs version MAC ONLY: Use a app.nw folder instead of ZIP file, this significantly improves the startup speed of applications on mac, since no decompressing is needed. Builds on other platforms will still use ZIP files. The default behaviour of node-webkit-builder is to not use ZIP files on the mac platform. In case of the mac platform the option macZip can override the option zip. zip: true,
version: '0.12.3'
});
/**
* Building/deploying the app in build folder.
*/
console.log("About to package the app")
nw.build().then(function () {
console.log('Finished packaging the app');
on deploy finish, change to show toolbar,for development
packageJson.window.toolbar = true;
write file back down to disk
fs.writeFileSync(packageJsonFile, JSON.stringify(packageJson, null, 4))
/**
* packaging app in dmg for os x, and placing it on the Desktop.
* `npm install appdmg -g` might require to be installed globally for it to work
* appdmg appdmg.json ~/Desktop/autoEdit2.dmg
* seems like this could be the issue https://github.com/LinusU/node-appdmg/issues/63
*/
///////////////////////////////////////////////////// // or spawn process // appdmg appdmg.json ~/Desktop/autoEdit2.dmg var spawn = require(‘child_process’).spawn; var appdmg = spawn(‘appdmg’, [‘./appdmg.json’, ‘~/Desktop/autoEdit2.dmg’]);
appdmg.stdout.on(‘data’, function(data) { console.log(“stdout: “ +data); });
appdmg.stderr.on(‘data’, function(data) { console.log(“stderr:” +data); });
appdmg.on(‘close’, function(code) { console.log(“child process exited with code” +code); }); ///////////////////////////////////////////////////// var appdmg = require(‘appdmg’); var ee = appdmg({ source: ‘./appdmg.json’, target: ‘~/Desktop/autoEdit2.dmg’ });
ee.on(‘progress’, function (info) { console.log(“progress”) // console.log(info.current, into.total, info.type) // info.current is the current step // info.total is the total number of steps // info.type is on of ‘step-begin’, ‘step-end’
// ‘step-begin’ // info.title is the title of the current step
// ‘step-end’ // info.status is one of ‘ok’, ‘skip’, ‘fail’ });
ee.on(‘finish’, function () {
// There now is a test.dmg
file
console.log(“check desktop for .dmg file”)
});
ee.on(‘error’, function (err) { // An error occurred console.log(“error”) console.log(err) });
}).catch(function (error) {
console.error(error);
on deploy finish, change to show toolbar,for development use
packageJson.window.toolbar = true;
write file back down to disk
fs.writeFileSync(packageJsonFile, JSON.stringify(packageJson, null, 4))
});


Explicit definition is convenient for anyone more familiar with conventional programming, particularly that using if-then-else forms. It is also convenient for anyone engaged in extending their mastery of tacit programming: the automatic translation of a one-line explicit definition to tacit form can provide instruction in the reading and writing of tacit expressions. For example:
log=: 3 : '10 ^. y' log 1 10 20 40 100 0 1 1.30103 1.60206 2 log NB. Display of the definition of log 3 : '10 ^. y' log=: 13 : '10 ^. y' log 1 10 20 40 100 0 1 1.30103 1.60206 2 log NB. Display of the (tacit) definition of log 10"_ ^. ]
| a0=: def=: : 0 | Adverb for entering explicit definitions |
The phrases 1 : 0 and 2 : 0 and 3 : 0 may be used for entering explicit definitions of adverbs, conjunctions, and functions, without entering enclosing quotes. The adverb def defined above makes their use somewhat more convenient. For example:
LOG=: 3 def 10 ^. y : x ^. y ) LOG 10 1 2 LOG 32 5 rat=: 2 def x&p. % y&p. ) 1 4 6 4 1 rat 1 2 1 1 4 6 4 1&p. % 1 2 1&p. (1 4 6 4 1 rat 1 2 1) i. 6 1 4 9 16 25 36
It is important to recognize that explicit definitions are ordinary J statements (using the conjunction :) , and can be used with other expressions. For example:
mat=: [;._2 (0 : 0) NB. Define matrix one two three ) boxed=: <;._2 (0 : 0) NB. Define boxed list one two three ) fn=: 3 : 0"1 NB. Assign rank to an explicitly defined function < +/ y ) x=: 3 3 : 0 x NB. Execute unnamed explicit definition if. 2|y do. 'odd' else. 'even' end. ) odd mat one two three $mat 3 5 boxed +-------------+ |one|two|three| +-------------+ fn i. 3 4 +-------+ |6|22|38| +-------+


Fork Me On Github
Charity Thermometer
Scale the image to the required
size and drag to the zero position.
Title:
Goal:
Donations:
Meniscus Image
Upload an Image:
Meniscus ScaleX:
Meniscus ScaleY:
Meniscus left:
Meniscus top:


Constructor
new ControllableCanvas(opts?)
ControllableCanvas constructor
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Default | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
opts? |
Opts.ControllableCanvasOptions | ControllableCanvas.defaultOpts | ControllableCanvas Options |
Properties:
| Name | Type | Default | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
target |
HTMLCanvasElement | firstCanvOccurInDoc | Bound canvas |
context? |
CanvasRenderingContext2D | target.getContext("2d") | The 2d context created out of |
trans |
Array.<number> | 0,0 | Translation |
scl |
Array.<number> | 1,1 | Scaling |
pin? |
Array.<number> | this.target.width/2,this.target.height/2 | Pseudo-center |
transBound |
Array.<number> | -Infinity,-Infinity,Infinity,Infinity | Max translation boundaries |
dynamicTransBounds |
boolean | true | transBounds depend on scaling |
dragEnabled |
boolean | false | Enable translation on drag |
pinchEnabled |
boolean | false | Enable scaling on 2-finger pinch (both fingers shall move) |
wheelEnabled |
boolean | false | Enable scaling on mouse wheel |
keysEnabled |
boolean | false | Enable keyabord events listener |
panEnabled |
boolean | false | Enable translation based on mouse/finger distance from pin (pseudo-center) |
tiltEnabled |
boolean | false | Enable translation on device movement |
eventsReversed |
boolean | false | Toggle reverse-operations |
useButton |
Opts.UseButton | Opts.UseButton.USELEFT | Respond to left-click, right or both |
_coordinates |
Array.<number> | Current event coordinates |
|
transSpeed |
number | 1 | Translation speed factor |
sclSpeed |
number | 1 | Scaling speed factor |
_adapts |
Opts.ControllableCanvasAdapters | Map of all currently attached control event adapters |
|
_touches |
object | Map of all current touches |
|
CanvasButton |
Class | A widget-making class for canvas |
|
wgets |
Set.<CanvasButton> | Canvas widgets |
- Implements:
- Opts.ControllableCanvasOptions
- Source:
Members
(static, readonly) defaultOpts
Default options for ControllableCanvas
.Default options for ControllableCanvas
- Source:
Methods
addWidget(data) → {ControllableCanvas.CanvasButton}
Add (/create) a widget in the controller
.Add (/create) a widget in the controller
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
data |
ControllableCanvas.CanvasButton | Opts.CanvasButtonOptions | constructor options |
- Source:
Returns:
the widget
getCoords() → {Array.<number>}
Get screen-equivalent coordinates that bypass transformations.
Get screen-equivalent coordinates that bypass transformations.
- Source:
Returns:
- Type
- Array.<number>
handle()
Enable controls
.Enable controls
- Source:
retransform() → {ControllableCanvas}
Re-apply internal transformations
.Re-apply internal transformations
- Source:
Returns:
this - For method chaining
- Type
- ControllableCanvas
scale(x, y, abs?) → {Array.<number>}
Intermediate scaling function for iconic scale before the real
.Intermediate scaling function for iconic scale before the real
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Default | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
x |
number | 1 | x scale |
y |
number | x | y scale |
abs? |
boolean | false | absolute scale or relative to current |
- Source:
Returns:
Returns current total scaling
- Type
- Array.<number>
translate(x, y, abs?) → {Array.<number>}
Intermediate translation function for iconic translate before the real
.Intermediate translation function for iconic translate before the real
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Default | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
x |
number | 0 | x translation |
y |
number | 0 | y translation |
abs? |
boolean | false | absolute translation or relative to current |
- Source:
Returns:
Returns current total translation
- Type
- Array.<number>


Irish Setter puppies - Puppies For Sale In PA
Irish Setter Puppies For Sale In PA. Irish Setter Puppies. Country of Origin: Ireland. Size: Shoulder height: 23-27 inches. Weight: 53-70 pounds. Coat:The Irish .
http://www.greenfieldpuppies.com/irish-setter-puppies-for-sale-pa-md-de/
Treatment for Herniated or Bulging Discs
VoyForums: Irish Setters - Breeders - Irish Setter Puppies - Doodles
I'm looking for an Irish Setter Puppy for sale this month or July. I live near Philadelphia, PA so it needs to be close to there. Some where close in Pennsylvania, .
http://www.voy.com/174350/
Irish Setter Breeders Irish Setter Puppies for Sale
Contact Irish Setter breeders with Irish Setter puppies for sale, dogs for sale in your area from private dog breeder, kennels for akc, pet or companion puppies.
http://puppydogweb.com/breeders/irishsetter.htm
irish setter puppies in pennsylvania Herniated or Bulging Discs
Pennsylvania - Gun Dog Directory -
Service: AKC and FDSB Irish Setter puppies. Location: Pleasantville, Pennsylvania Breeds: L&L's Irish Setters Service: L&L's Irish Setters Location: Pleasantville .
http://gundogdirectory.com/search.php?state=38
Smyth Irish Setters ~ Breeders AKC Irish Setter Puppies
AKC Irish Setters breeders, breeding quality Irish Setter gun dogs - Irish Setter . New York, Florida, Pa, Mo Irish Doodles, Goldendoodles - rescue Smythe.
http://smythirishsetters.com/
Irish Setter Breeders, Dog Breed Info Center®, Irish Setter Puppies
Irish Setter Puppies Contact: Amy Novak 223 Covered Bridge Road Friedens PA 15541. Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>. View Full Ad for Irish Setter Puppies. PA .
http://www.breederinfocenter.com/index.php?c=Irish+Setter
Official Impairment Listing for Spinal Disorders
Traditional Irish Setters Bird Dog Breeders Irish Setter Puppies
Hunting & filed Irish Setters for sale - bird dog breeders - AKC Irish Setter . OK, Oregon, OR, Pennsylvania (The keystone state - Our Bird dogs enjoy hunting .
http://irishsetters.s5.com/
- volvo tuning bsr ppc (narrowing of the spine)
Irish Setter Rescue and Adoption - Adopt an Irish Setter Near You
Local Irish Setter rescue and adoption to help you find a pet. See photos and adopt an Irish Setter in your area. . Pennsylvania Philadelphia, Harrisburg, Pittsburgh, Lancaster, Allentown, Erie, Bethlehem. Ohio Cleveland, Toledo, Columbus, .
http://www.adoptapet.com/s/adopt-an-irish-setterAvailable Dogs - Save Our Setters
Aug 4, 2012 . ALERT: FIVE Irish Setters from ILLINOIS that have come to SOS have had seizures. . Save Our Setters has rescued five puppies from Missouri who have been diagnosed with SAS, a genetic heart . Nine Year Old - PA .
http://www.saveoursetters.org/availabledogs.html
Breeders Directory - Irish Setter Club of Ohio
The listing of the following breeders, stud dogs, and litter owners does not constitute an endorsement by the Irish Setter Club of Ohio, Inc. The Irish Setter Club of Ohio, Inc provides . Michael D. Heasley. P.O. Box 7113. New Castle, PA 16107 .
http://www.irishsetterclubofohio.com/breeders.html
L&L's Irish Setters - Pennsylvania Irish Setter Breeders - Gun Dog ...
Jul 28, 2012 . All puppies are sold. Thank you to all who took a puppy home! We breed and train field Irish Setters. Find us on Facebook at L&L's Irish Setters.
http://www.gundogbreeders.com/breeders-pennsylvania/ck-s-irsh-red-and-white-setters.html
Medical-Vocational Allowance for Herniated Disc
Irish Setter Puppies for sale in Pennsylvania and Breeders
Irish Setter Pennsylvania breeders, puppies for sale; find those nearest you, fast and free.
http://www.doggies.com/Irish_Setter/Pennsylvania
The dogs Welcome you to Adopt~A~Setter-Irish Setter Rescue-NJ
We are Rocky and Brandy, two Irish Setter rescue dogs loved by our new owners. . Irish Setter National rescue parades, Lancaster, PA, 2001 and Jacksonville, .
http://www.geocities.com/irishrescue/
Irish Setter Puppies for Sale
Irish Setter Puppies for Sale, Irish Setter puppies are energetic and loving dogs who love to run around and stay . MOUNT JOY, PA USA, Irish Setter Puppies .
http://www.k9stud.com/IrishSetterPuppiesforSale.aspx
Appealing a Denial of Benefits
Region 1 - Irish Setter Club of America
New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Vermont, Virginia, West Virginia . Delaware. No Breeders for this state . FLAMINGACRE IRISH SETTERS .
http://www.irishsetterclub.org/PDF/BreedersDirectory/2012%20Region%201%20Breeder's%20Directory.pdf
Irish Setter Breeders - Dogs, Dog Breeds, Dog Breeders & Dogs for ...
Irish Setter Club of America -- Irish Setter Club of America. Fran Sloughfy. 20 Maple Shade Lane, Fleetwood, PA 19522;<PHONE_NUMBER><EMAIL_ADDRESS>.
http://www.dogchannel.com/classifieds/listing-irish-setter.aspx?SearchType=BreedListing


I confirm I am eligible to work in the UK and acknowledge that I may have to provide evidence.
{% extends "layout_multi_sections-forms.html" %} {% block page_title %} Request a new or replacement bin - Disclaimer {% endblock %} {% block css_register %} {% endblock %} {% block service_start_page %} /forms/phrc/start-page {% endblock %} {% block service_name %} Register to join the Public Health Resource Centre {% endblock %} {% block form_progress %} {% endblock%} {% block header %} Declaration {% endblock%} {% block sectionOneTop %} {% endblock %} {% block sectionOneFull%} Back {% endblock %} {% block breadcrumb %} {% endblock %} {% block sectionOneContent %}
I confirm I am eligible to work in the UK and acknowledge that I may have to provide evidence.


Sounds in this list may be used in INF with the page: command.
In case you wonder about such names as M01KYL01.VOC, here is the decomposition :
MMission
01Mission Number (Arc Hammer is 16!)
KYLSpeaker
KYLKyle
JANJan Ors
IMPImperial
JABJabba
MMAMon Mothma
MOCGeneral Mohc
NARNarrator
REBRebel
VDRVader;
01first speech for this mission (A1 is an alternate recording)
[by David Lovejoy and Len Bowers (double submission :-) )]
| AXE-1 VOC | ATTACK | Gammoreean guards axe sound |
| CREATUR2 VOC | ATTACK | Sewer monster loud growl |
| INTSTUN VOC | ATTACK | Interrogator droid shooting |
| PROBFIR1 VOC | ATTACK | Probe droid firing |
| REMOTE-2 VOC | ATTACK | ppssshh REMOTE |
| BOBA-1 VOC | BOBA | Boba Fett hah hah when sees you |
| BOBA-2 VOC | BOBA | Boba Fett firing |
| BOBA-3 VOC | BOBA | Boba Fett duck sound when hurt |
| BOBA-4 VOC | BOBA | Boba Fett getting killed |
| ROCKET-2 VOC | BOBA | Boba Fett jet pack (flying) |
| KEY VOC | BONUS | Pick up key sound |
| BONUS VOC | BONUS | Bonus pick up sound |
| COMPLETE VOC | BONUS | Mission complete |
| DOOR VOC | DOOR | Standard door opening hissing sound |
| DOOR2-1 VOC | DOOR | Large door double thump open |
| DOOR2-2 VOC | DOOR | large door running |
| DOOR2-3 VOC | DOOR | thump same as door 1-3 |
| ELEV2-1 VOC | DOOR | click and a clunk |
| ELEV2-2 VOC | DOOR | loud running noise |
| ELEV2-3 VOC | DOOR | loud clunk |
| LOCKED-1 VOC | DOOR | locked key door sound |
| SWITCH3 VOC | DOOR | Switch flip standard |
| BIGREFL1 VOC | DT1 | WHEN hit by plasma from Dark trooper |
| PHASE1A VOC | DT1 | Phase 1 DT neaaahhh when sees you |
| PHASE1B VOC | DT1 | Phase 1 DT aaahhh hurt |
| PHASE1C VOC | DT1 | Phase 1 DT Dying |
| SWORD-1 VOC | DT1 | Phase 1 DT sword sound |
| PHASE2A VOC | DT2 | Phase 2 DT ahhggllloooklok when sees you |
| PHASE2B VOC | DT2 | Phase 2 DT Phutt DIE hurt |
| PHASE2C VOC | DT2 | Phase 2 DT DYING |
| ROCKET-1 VOC | DT2,DT3,WPN | Dark trooper flying jetpack |
| PHASE3A VOC | DT3 | metallic sound with boba fett laugh (MOHC) when sees you |
| PHASE3B VOC | DT3 | Phase 3 DT mrp ughh ughh hurt |
| PHASE3C VOC | DT3 | Phase 3 DT dying ooohhhhhhh |
| BOSSKDIE VOC | DYING | bossk dying |
| CREATDIE VOC | DYING | Sewer monster diying |
| GAMOR-1 VOC | DYING | Gammorean guard pig squeal |
| REEYEE-3 VOC | DYING | yoooooohhhh ughghggh dying died |
| ST-DIE-1 VOC | DYING | Stormtrooper/commando/officer/ dying |
| EEEK-3 VOC | EXP/MOUSE | mouse bot dying |
| EX-SMALL VOC | EXP/WEAPON | Thermal detonator explosion & int droid explosion |
| EX-TINY1 VOC | EXP/WEAPON | laser ,repeater shot hitting wall |
| PROBALM VOC | EXPLOSION | Probe droid about to explode alarm |
| TURRET-1 VOC | EXPLOSION | Turret Shot |
| SCRSHOT VOC | HEADER | PICTURE taking sound ( screen shot) |
| BOSSK-3 VOC | HURT | bossk higher pitched squeal hurt |
| CREATHRT VOC | HURT | Sewer monster hurt |
| GAMOR-2 VOC | HURT | Gammorean Guard Pig squeal louder hurt |
| REEYEE-2 VOC | HURT | yooooooohhhh hurt |
| ST-HRT-1 VOC | HURT | Stormtrooper/commando/officer/ hurt by laser |
| KELL-1 VOC | KELL | Kell Dragon roar used on first siting Order in exe kell-1,-8,-5,jump,7 |
| KELL-5 VOC | KELL | Kell dragon hitting with tail /biting |
| KELL-7 VOC | KELL | Kell dragon loud then soft errgggr / used when kell killed |
| KELL-8 VOC | KELL | Kell dragon roar/used when hurt |
| KELLJUMP VOC | KELL | Kell dragon jumping |
| CHOKE VOC | KYLE | Kyle Choking in gas |
| CRUSH VOC | KYLE | Kyle getting crushed |
| FALL VOC | KYLE | Yaaaaahhhhhhhhhhh |
| GOGGLES1 VOC | KYLE | Goggles ON |
| GOGGLES2 VOC | KYLE | Goggles battery run down |
| HEALTH1 VOC | KYLE | Ugh health loss ???? when used |
| JUMP-1 VOC | KYLE | Kyle jump |
| KYLEDIE1 VOC | KYLE | Big heart pumping sound (Kyle Dying) |
| LANDING1 VOC | KYLE | The Crow landing |
| MASK1 VOC | KYLE | Gas mask breathe in sound |
| MASK2 VOC | KYLE | Gas mask breathe out sound |
| SHIELD1 VOC | KYLE | Something hitting shield ?????? |
| SWIM-IN VOC | KYLE/WEAPON | Kyle jumping into water |
| CLAYMOR1 VOC | KYLEWPN | Laying mine |
| CONCUSS1 VOC | KYLEWPN | Concussion rifle empty |
| CONCUSS5 VOC | KYLEWPN | Concussion rifle firing |
| CONCUSS6 VOC | KYLEWPN | Concussion rifle empty ????? |
| FUSION1 VOC | KYLEWPN | Fusion cutter single shot |
| FUSION2 VOC | KYLEWPN | Fusion cutter empty |
| MISSILE1 VOC | KYLEWPN | Kyle firing missile |
| MORTAR2 VOC | KYLEWPN | Mortar gun empty |
| MORTAR4 VOC | KYLEWPN | Mortar gun firing |
| MORTAR9 VOC | KYLEWPN | Mortar chamber rotate |
| PISTOL-1 VOC | KYLEWPN | Bryar pistol shot |
| PISTOUT1 VOC | KYLEWPN | Bryar pistol out of ammo |
| PLAS-EMP VOC | KYLEWPN | Plasma cannon empty |
| PLASMA4 VOC | KYLEWPN | Plasma cannon firing |
| REP-EMP VOC | KYLEWPN | repeater empty |
| REPEAT-1 VOC | KYLEWPN | Repeater gun shot |
| REPEATER VOC | KYLEWPN | repeater rapid fire |
| RIFLE-1 VOC | KYLEWPN | Rifle single shot |
| RIFLOUT VOC | KYLEWPN | Rifle empty |
| SWING VOC | KYLEWPN | FIST SWING sound |
| WEAPON1 VOC | KYLEWPN | Weapon pickup sound |
| QUARTER VOC | KYLEWPN/KYLE | 5 quick beeps |
| EEEK-1 VOC | MOUSE | Mouse bot |
| EEEK-2 VOC | MOUSE | Mouse bot hit/hurt Dedmouse.fme |
| ICMDO-1 VOC | n/u | He's over here stop that man (commando) |
| IOFFIC-1 VOC | n/u | Halt hold it right there (Officer) |
| KELL-2 VOC | n/u | Kell dying ??? couldn't confirm use, not called by exe |
| REEYEE1 VOC | N/U | hey hold up who's there |
| REEYEE2 VOC | N/U | yooohhh |
| REEYEE3 VOC | N/U | yoooooghg ughghh dying |
| REEYEE4 VOC | N/U | yoooooagagah dying |
| STORM-1 VOC | n/u | There he is get him Stormtrooper not used |
| BOSSK-1 VOC | SIGHT | bossk hissth |
| CREATUR1 VOC | SIGHT | Sewer monster low growl |
| GAMOR-3 VOC | SIGHT | Gammor Guard grunt |
| INTALERT VOC | SIGHT | Interrogator droid uwmmmwha |
| PROBE-1 VOC | SIGHT | Probe droid enemy escape advance |
| RANOFC02 VOC | SIGHT | Stop where you are Officer used on first sighting |
| RANOFC04 VOC | SIGHT | Your not authorised in this area used on second siting |
| RANOFC05 VOC | SIGHT | You're in violation of imperial law used on third siting |
| RANOFC06 VOC | SIGHT | Halt used on fourth siting |
| RANSTO01 VOC | SIGHT | There he is stop him Stormtrooper first sighting |
| RANSTO02 VOC | SIGHT | You there, stop where you are second sighting |
| RANSTO03 VOC | SIGHT | Stop Rebel scum |
| RANSTO04 VOC | SIGHT | You're not authorised in this area |
| RANSTO05 VOC | SIGHT | Surrender immediately |
| RANSTO06 VOC | SIGHT | Halt |
| RANSTO07 VOC | SIGHT | Set blasters on full |
| RANSTO08 VOC | SIGHT | Blast him |
| REEYEE-1 VOC | SIGHT | Hey hold up who's there used on logic REEYEE2 only |
| BEEP-10 VOC | WEAPON | Mine triggering in secondary mode |
| BOLTREF1 VOC | WEAPON | When hit by laser from storm/commando/officer |
| EMISBY VOC | WEAPON | When hit by missile from Dark trooper |
| EX-LRG1 VOC | WEAPON | loud explosion (mine)(concussion rifle) |
| EX-MED1 VOC | WEAPON | kyle's missile, plasma, mortar explosions |
| Dark trooper plasma, DT3 tracker balls explosions | ||
| FIREBALL VOC | WEAPON | ??? sounds like a fireball |
| LASRBY VOC | WEAPON | Laser shot miss |
| PUNCH VOC | WEAPON | Kyle's fist hitting something |
| THERMAL1 VOC | WEAPON | Thermal Detonator Bounce |
| TRACKER VOC | WEAPON | Mechanical noise made by Dark Trooper 3 |
| WELD-1 VOC | WELD | Welder moving short spark.wax Weld in EXE order weld-2,-1,sht,hrt,die |
| WELD-2 VOC | WELD | Welder Moving longer |
| WELD-DIE VOC | WELD | Welder dying |
| WELDHRT VOC | WELD | Welder hurt |
| WELDSHT1 VOC | WELD | Welder hitting Kyle |
| AMMO VOC | Loading ammo | |
| BEEP-01 VOC | Shrieking Beep | |
| BOSS-05 GMD | ||
| BOSS-08 GMD | ||
| BOSS-10 GMD | ||
| BOSS-11 GMD | ||
| BOSS-14 GMD | ||
| BOSSK-2 VOC | bossk squeal | |
| BULLET VOC | almost sounds like wind | |
| BUTT1 VOC | n/u | Fist sound |
| BUTT2 VOC | n/u | Fist hit |
| CARGO GMD | ||
| CHUCKL-1 VOC | Boba Fett chuckling hah hah | |
| CLEAT VOC | walking with ice cleats on | |
| CLOSCRED GMD | ||
| CONVEYER VOC | conveyor belt running | |
| CRIXMUS GMD | ||
| DEFAULT GMD | ||
| DEFV0000 VOC | empty voc ???? | |
| DOOR-04 VOC | big door close/open | |
| DOOR1-1 VOC | Large hissing door | |
| DOOR1-2 VOC | Large door running | |
| DOOR1-3 VOC | Thump | |
| DOOR3-1 VOC | Large hollow sounding door open thump | |
| DOOR3-2 VOC | loud running door | |
| DOOR3-3 VOC | low thump | |
| EEEK2 VOC | faster mouse bot hurt | |
| EEEK3 VOC | faster mouse bot dying | |
| ELECTRIC VOC | Sounds just like a real arc welder | |
| ELEV1-1 VOC | click | |
| ELEV1-2 VOC | high pitched running noise | |
| ELEV1-3 VOC | click with a motor turning for a sec | |
| ELEV3-1 VOC | loud hiss several clicks | |
| ELEV3-2 VOC | low rumbling running noise | |
| ELEV3-3 VOC | louder clunk | |
| ELEVOFF3 VOC | loud clunk same as elev 2-3 | |
| ELEVRUN2 VOC | running elevator | |
| EMISBY1 VOC | n/u | same as emisby 1 |
| EXECMUS GMD | ||
| FIGHT-01 GMD | ||
| FIGHT-02 GMD | ||
| FIGHT-03 GMD | ||
| FIGHT-04 GMD | ||
| FIGHT-05 GMD | ||
| FIGHT-06 GMD | ||
| FIGHT-07 GMD | ||
| FIGHT-08 GMD | ||
| FIGHT-09 GMD | ||
| FIGHT-10 GMD | ||
| FIGHT-11 GMD | ||
| FIGHT-12 GMD | ||
| FIGHT-13 GMD | ||
| FIGHT-14 GMD | ||
| FLAME-1 VOC | Something like a flame-thrower | |
| FRIGMUS GMD | ||
| GROMAS1 GMD | ||
| GROMAS2 GMD | ||
| GROOVE2 GMD | ||
| HEALTH2 VOC | MIFT health / door won't open ????? | |
| JABBAMUS GMD | ||
| LAND-1 VOC | Kyle Landing after jump | |
| LANDING2 VOC | Kind of a low loud rumble | |
| LASRBY1 VOC | weird mechanical noise | |
| LASRFLY VOC | same as Lasrby1.voc | |
| LOGOMIX VOC | LA logo sound | |
| M01IMP01 VOC | Primary dropline engage Dropline one, two nine release | |
| M01KYL01 VOC | This is too easy. now to get back to my ship | |
| M01KYL02 VOC | This looks like it could be a normal Imperial attack . | |
| M01KYL03 VOC | A new stormtrooper weapon that can take out a base that easy ! | |
| M01KYL04 VOC | This could be interesting. OK I'm in but I think I'll need some help |
|
| M02JAN01 VOC | Go ahead Kyle | |
| M02JAN02 VOC | Get back to the landing pad and I'll meet you there | |
| M02KYL01 VOC | Jan | |
| M02KYL02 VOC | Looks like I've found something that could help us out | |
| M03JAN01 VOC | You're the boss Kyle | |
| M03KYL01 VOC | Jan I've found Mof Rebus I'm ready to get out of this mess | |
| M04JAN01 VOC | That's all we need Lets get out of here I'm getting nervous | |
| M04KYL01 VOC | I've found interesting looking metal. I think this may offer us some | |
| M05JAN01 VOC | OK Kyle sounds good to me | |
| M05KYL01 VOC | Kyle to Jan , charge set ready to clear | |
| M05KYL02 VOC | Jan ,you better get me out of here .I think i just finished off a Dark | |
| M05KYL03 VOC | If that thing down there is any indication of what were dealing | |
| M06JAN01 VOC | Don't hang around. lets get out of here before any more Dark | |
| M06KYL01 VOC | OK Jan I've rescued Madine | |
| M07JAN01 VOC | Picking up the signal ,looks like were done here | |
| M07JAN02 VOC | OK Kyle lets see where those e smugglers are headed | |
| M07KYL01 VOC | Tracking devices secured | |
| M08KYL01 VOC | Charge one set | |
| M08KYL02 VOC | Charge two set | |
| M08KYL03 VOC | All charges set | |
| M08KYL04 VOC | Woman after my own heart | |
| M08KYL05 VOC | Ah Sh....... | |
| M09JAN01 VOC | Those must be smuggler routes to the ARC hammer. I think it's | |
| M09JANA1 VOC | Those must be smuggler routes to the ARC hammer. I think it's | |
| M09KYL01 VOC | Jan I've found an imperial Nava card | |
| M10JAN01 VOC | Thanks I thought I was done for | |
| M10KYL01 VOC | Jabba what have you done with Jan if any harm comes to her I'll | |
| M10KYL02 VOC | I wish you were here too Jabba there nothing like roast Kell dragons | |
| M10KYL03 VOC | no time for hugs lets get out of here | |
| M11JAN01 VOC | Good job Kyle but your not done yet | |
| M11JAN02 VOC | Beautiful Kyle now get the data tape and get your mercenary hide | |
| M11JAN03 VOC | Kyle something strange is going on down here. Get back here I |
|
| M11JAN04 VOC | Oh no Kyle you better lookout I just saw | |
| M11JAN05 VOC | Kyle where are you .I'm back at the landing pad | |
| M11JAN06 VOC | I had Tie fighters all over me. I had to properly dispose of them | |
| M11JANA6 VOC | I had Tie fighters all over me. I had to properly dispose of them | |
| M11KYL01 VOC | Jan I've cracked the central lock I'm in | |
| M11KYL02 VOC | Nava card inserted and decoding | |
| M11KYL03 VOC | Data tapes in hand I'm on my way out | |
| M11KYL04 VOC | Where are you Jan ? | |
| M12IMP01 VOC | Smuggler ship, your flight path is clear begin your docking procedure | |
| M12JAN01 VOC | good job Kyle | |
| M12JAN02 VOC | Good luck Kyle and may the force be with you | |
| M12KYL01 VOC | OK Jan smuggler ship secure | |
| M12KYL02 VOC | Now launching I'll see you on the dark side , Jan | |
| M13KYL01 VOC | here we go | |
| M16KYL01 VOC | That's one | |
| M16KYL02 VOC | that's two | |
| M16KYL03 VOC | one more left | |
| M16KYL04 VOC | Jan would be proud | |
| M16KYL05 VOC | There is no glory in war MOHC | |
| M16KYL06 VOC | For freedom | |
| M16MOC01 VOC | Its been a long time since I've challenged a man in battle | |
| MACHINE1 VOC | Gromas mines machine sounds | |
| MACHINE2 VOC | Louder machine sound | |
| MO8JAN01 VOC | Good job lets blow this ice cube | |
| NOTELOOP GMD | ||
| OPENCRED GMD | ||
| POWER1 VOC | Low mechanical noise | |
| PROBALM1 VOC | n/u | high pitched beep beep |
| PROBALM2 VOC | n/u | Can't explain it //??? |
| REVIVAL VOC | REVIVE | |
| ROBOT1 GMD | ||
| ROBOT2 GMD | ||
| RUMBLE GMD | ||
| RUMBLE1 VOC | LOW RUMBLE SOUND | |
| SHIELD2 VOC | Something hitting ????????? | |
| SMOFFICE GMD | ||
| SNOW VOC | Kyle walking in snow | |
| SPLASH1 VOC | Kyle jumping into water | |
| STALK-01 GMD | ||
| STALK-02 GMD | ||
| STALK-03 GMD | ||
| STALK-04 GMD | ||
| STALK-05 GMD | ||
| STALK-06 GMD | ||
| STALK-07 GMD | ||
| STALK-08 GMD | ||
| STALK-09 GMD | ||
| STALK-10 GMD | ||
| STALK-11 GMD | ||
| STALK-12 GMD | ||
| STALK-13 GMD | ||
| STALK-14 GMD | ||
| STAR-THM GMD | ||
| SURFIN GMD | ||
| SWIM VOC | Kyle swimming | |
| SWIM-OUT VOC | Kyle leaving water | |
| SWITCH1 VOC | Switch flip | |
| SWITCH2 VOC | Switch clicking | |
| TAKEOFF1 VOC | Kyle's ship taking off | |
| TAKEOFF2 VOC | Kyle's ship taking off second part | |
| TEMP GMD | ||
| TEST1 GMD | ||
| TEST2 GMD | ||
| VICTORY GMD | ||
| WATER1 VOC | Running water | |
| WATER2 VOC | Running water | |
| WIND1 VOC | Wind Noise | |
| Note file : | MO8JAN01.VOC its "O" (letter) instead of "0" (zero) | |
| REEYEES | logic reeyees &reeyees2 use files reeyee-1>3.voc | |
| Files reeyee1>4.voc not used | ||
| StormTrooper | logic storm1 &troop use st-die-1.voc | |
| logic storm1 &troop use st-hrt-1.voc | ||
| files Ransto01.voc >ransto08.voc are use in sequence | ||
| Commando | logic commando uses st-die1.voc | |
| logic commando uses st-hrt-1.voc | ||
| files Ransto01.voc >ransto08.voc are use in sequence | ||
| Officer | logic officin uses st-die-1.voc | |
| logic officin use st-hrt-1.voc | ||
| files Ranofc02.voc >Ranofc06.voc used in sequence | ||
| Kell Dragon | kell-1.voc > kelljump.voc couldn't confirm when kell-2.voc used | |
| Groups | ||
| ATTACK | attacking sounds group misc logics | |
| BOBA | Boba Fett group sounds includes rocket-2 voc | |
| BONUS | bonus pickup, key, complete | |
| DOOR | door, elev. switch sounds | |
| DT1,DT2,DT3 | sounds used in three groups includes associated weapon noise | |
| DYING | dying sounds of misc logics | |
| EXP | Exploding type noises | |
| HURT | Various logics hurt sounds | |
| HEADER | I found this near front of exe file hence the name header | |
| KELL | Kell dragon group | |
| KYLE | Kyle's associated sounds with things he does | |
| KYLEWPN | Kyle's weapons these are in the same order as the keyboard keys | |
| MOUSE | Mousebot group noises | |
| SIGHT | Various logics first reaction sounds to kyle's presence | |
| WEAPON | last group in exe with associated fme, wax files for weapon reactions | |
| WELD | Welder noises |


Bret McGowen
Workshop: Build serverless web apps with Google's Firebase
With Firebase, you can build truly serverless mobile and web applications!
In the first part of this workshop, you’ll get hands-on experience building a web application using Firebase products. Firebase provides the entire backend for this app, so won’t won’t need to deal with servers at all.
In the second part, you’ll add some new features to the app using Cloud Functions for Firebase. You’ll write backend code in JavaScript, again, without the need to maintain or scale backend servers.


Artificial intuitive physics involves addressing computational models for “intuitive theories” of physics, reverse-engineering the theories, and implementing them in AI algorithms.
The goal of the project is to implement intuitive physics engines in a simulated environment using reinforcement learning, enabling agents to interact with their surroundings that can be applied to a real-life robot. The research involves using the Pybullet and OpenAI Gym libraries for physics simulation, in additoin to other libraries, and implementing different reinforcement learning algorithms from scratch, such as Proximal Policy Optimization and World Models.
I work in the Intel Internet of Things group on a deep neural network profiler for next-generation hardware for applications such as computer vision and natural language processing. I am exploring solutions and technologies for AI security (e.g. homomorphic encryption) and ethics (e.g. bias and fairness).
For this project, we extend the research by Alex Kendall and Yarin Gal from the paper "What Uncertainties Do We Need in Bayesian Deep Learning for Computer Vision?" We provide a synthesis of this paper and evaluate the claims made by the authors. We implemented pedagogical examples of neural networks with and without epistemic and aleatoric uncertainity and evaluated these models on toy regression and classification tasks, in addition to the MNIST and CIFAR-10 datasets. We also implement experiments such as the effect of model complexity on the performance of a model incorporating epistemic uncertainity, and the effect of data transformations on epistemic and aleatoric uncertainity. Check out the Google Colab notebook
This project implements an automated data engineering pipeline - Given large input dataset CSV files and user-defined preferences, the data is cleaned, data types are automatically determined, and the workflow outputs a visualization html report (which is atomically written to the user's local file system) for the categorical and numerical variables in the dataset.
Check out the presentationCan we predict and visualize the percent of adults aged who have an overweight classification in a particular region in the U.S. based on factors such as income, gender, or race? The goal of this project was to simulate a real-life streaming application using Kibana, ElasticSearch, Kafka, and Spark for a potential use case where health care service providers and insurance organizations are consistently providing data and querying a system on the patterns in the obesity epidemic across the United States.
Check out the demo videoAs part pf this project, I have successfully demonstrated an efficient neural cryptography algorithm (NCA) through tuning and implemented NCA through socket communication. I have also developed a signature/verification capability calculated based on the hidden states of the neural networks, which has not been accomplished before at the time of the project. The adopted and modified code presented in this project serves as a foundation to further research and improvements to the neural cryptography work.
Check out the codeIn this project, I try to recognize individuals’ emotions/opinions on self-driving cars from tweets using sentiment analysis. I use Word2Vec and GloVe to generate word embeddings from text which is inputted to a convolutional neural network built using the Keras API for recognizing the sentiment from sample tweets. With this algorithm, we could learn more about and be able to predict individuals’ emotional perceptions of self-driving cars.
Check out the code and presentationThe goal of the project was to develop an algorithm which would allow a small self-driving robot to appropriately respond (i.e. stop and swerve) to rubber ducks intersecting with the trajectory of the robot. As part of this project, I implemented different object detection pipelines consisting of color detection, Canny edge detection, and Hough circle transform using OpenCV. I also had the opportunity to learn more about ROS (e.g. creating a ROS package, ROS subscribers and publishers, rospy and additional packages, launch files, etc.), and gain more experience with Docker containers, using DockerHub, and programming with Raspberry Pis.
Check out the presentation Check out the code Check out the intro video Check out the demo video


To forge http requests
This module is useful when you want to forge HTTP requests. You can send and receive HTTP request from the database server with this module. It can be used to scan ports of a remote server from the database server. It is useful to know which localhost ports are listening for example.
./odat.py utlhttp -s $SERVER -d $SID -U $USER -P $PASSWORD --scan-ports <IP_ADDRESS> 1521,443,22
./odat.py utlhttp -s $SERVER -d $SID -U $USER -P $PASSWORD --scan-ports <IP_ADDRESS> 20-30
- You can send a HTTP request:
echo 'GET / HTTP/1.0\n' > ./temp.txt; ./odat.py utlhttp -s $SERVER -d $SID -U $USER -P $PASSWORD --send google.com 80 temp.txt ; rm ./temp.txt


--- layout: page title: "vi and Vim Editors Pocket Reference" prev: OEBPS/index.html next: OEBPS/ch01s02.html book_path: books/arnold-robbins-vi-and-vim-editors-pocket-reference-support-for-every-text-editing-task-_oeb/ --- {% include JB/setup %} {% raw %}
This pocket reference is a companion to Learning the vi and Vim
Editors, by Arnold Robbins et al. It describes the
vi command-line options, command-mode commands,
ex commands and options, regular expressions and the
use of the substitute (s
) command, and other pertinent
information for using vi.
While retaining coverage of the vi clones, nvi, elvis, and vile, this edition offers expanded coverage of the Vim editor, which has become the de facto standard version of vi in the GNU/Linux world.
The Solaris version of vi served as the “reference” version of the original vi for this pocket reference.