Nissan Kicks Street Sport Debuts At SEMA Show 2019
by Sahil KukrejaThe Kicks showcased at the annual event is heavily accessorised with aftermarket fitments and a turbocharged engine
Nissan has showcased a heavily modded version of its Kicks crossover, which is being called ‘Kicks Street Sport’ at the 2019 Specialty Equipment Market Association (SEMA) show. The SEMA show is an annual event for the automotive aftermarket, held in Las Vegas where modifiers and accessories companies from all over the world participate to showcase their aftermarket products.
The Kicks Street Sport has been displayed with extensive mods, including a custom-built wide body kit given the fact that it sports wider 17-inch racing wheels with sporty six-spoke bronze coloured alloy wheels, Nismo sports exhausts, and Sparco racing seats inside the cabin. The car’s exterior has also gone a chrome delete treatment.
The 1.6-litre four-cylinder petrol engine that the stock Kicks crossover comes equipped with (internationally), has now been modded with an aftermarket turbocharger kit, along with a new ECU. No power figures have been revealed by Nissan officially, but it’s an open secret that the figures are higher than the stock engine’s 124 HP of peak power and 155 Nm of peak torque.
Do note that the Kicks showcased here is different from the Indian version of the SUV. Nissan Kicks in India shares Renault’s MO platform with the Renault Captur, however the Kicks Street Sport is based on the international Kicks which uses Nissan’s V platform.
Hence, the highly-specced car showcased at the 2019 SEMA is smaller in size as compared to the Kicks being sold in India. In India, Nissan has equipped the Kicks with 1.5-litre petrol and diesel engines. The former unit is rated at 104.5 HP/142 Nm, while the dieselengine churns out 108 HP of max power and 240 Nm peak torque.
With a starting price of Rs 9.55 lakh for the base variant, which goes up to Rs 13.69 lakh (all prices, ex-showroom) for the top-end trim, the Nissan Kicks competes against the likes of other mid-size SUVs in the Indian market including the recently launched Kia Seltos and MG Hector, Hyundai Creta, Renault Captur and Tata Harrier.


| Methods' Details |
setPropertyValue
- Description
- the method corresponds to the identical methods of the interface com::sun::star::beans::XPropertySet
|
|
getPropertyValue
- Description
- the method corresponds to the identical methods of the interface com::sun::star::beans::XPropertySet
|
|
getPosition
| ::com::sun::star::awt::Point |
| getPosition(); |
- Description
- the method corresponds to the identical methods of the interface com::sun::star::drawing::XShape
|
|
setPosition
| void |
| setPosition( |
[in] ::com::sun::star::awt::Point |
aPosition ); |
- Description
- the method corresponds to the identical methods of the interface com::sun::star::drawing::XShape
|
|
getSize
| ::com::sun::star::awt::Size |
| getSize(); |
- Description
- the method corresponds to the identical methods of the interface com::sun::star::drawing::XShape
|
|
setSize
- Description
- the method corresponds to the identical methods of the interface com::sun::star::drawing::XShape
|
|
getShapeType
- Description
- the method corresponds to the identical methods of the interface com::sun::star::drawing::XShape
* ??????????? deprecated
*
|
|
Copyright © 2013, The Apache Software Foundation, Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0. Apache, the Apache feather logo, Apache OpenOffice and OpenOffice.org are trademarks of The Apache Software Foundation. Other names may be trademarks of their respective owners.


Test of svg library.
Q: How should we interact with the svg canvas?
A: By sending JSON messages.
Q: What objects are clickabkle?
A: Only buttons. If we can make anthing clickabkle then it
will not be obvious.
Q: What objects are draggable?
A: Only drag squares. Again it should be obvious what objects are draggable.
Q: What are the drag methods?
A: on_drag_start/on_moved/on_dropped


Desktop to mobile
Dev
Extract CSS used
CSS used
Extract critical CSS
Critical CSS
Extract static html
Dist


  It’s a total waste of time? Five times a day ? or Two W(hole) Hours every day? I know right?
I used to think Dilating was a total waste of time and now …well I still haven’t changed my mind.
There are so so so so many things I’d rather be doing than fricking dilate. Stuff like
-
Actually getting some sleep. Yeah I’m a sleep deprived parent. I sleep only 4-5 hours daily on weekdays and it burns me out. Sorry this blog hasn’t been regularly updated often enough. Sometimes when I dilate late at night (1.30 am?), I fall asleep and miss out on changing my dilator size (always swap out to the larger ones before nodding off!), I wake up, if I am lucky the dilator is still inside me, if I’m not, there’s gunk everywhere, I missed out the dilation time, etc. which sucks.
-
Play.  Time is really so short.
-
Have a good workout. Heh. yeah. My waistline is a testament of that.
-
Socialize in meatspace. Well it’s not so common for people to group-dilate so I guess that’s the tradeoff to having to dilate. It’s a solo thing.
So why dilate?
-
It keeps our system running the way our surgeons designed it.
-
It prevents stenosis or tightening up and shortening of the vaginal canal which we paid good money for and suffered pain and bleeding for. After all, who, having bought a Ferrari, would not maintain it in operating condition?
-
We can take this time as quiet time or a time of meditation, self-reflection and just rest and relax. It’s pretty good for the soul, really.
-
We get to know our anatomy a bit better each time
-
It is a good check that everything is working as it should
-
In case of a desire to receive penetrative vaginal sex in the future, constant dilating, even on the smallest dilator, helps to keep things pain-free and enjoyable.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% load crispy_forms_tags %} {% block content %} {% if request.user.is_authenticated %} {% if request.user == teacher %}
The Questboard you want to make a quest for either doesn't exist or belongs to a different teacher.


Wega Works
Live View
Output Voltage
24 V
Output Ampers
1.4 A
Bettery Voltage
48.9 V
Rotation Speed
12 rpm
Application Settings
Database Settings
Server
Port
DataBase
Keep Transmited Logs
Keep Not Transmited Logs
Username
Password
REST API Configuration
Base URL
AppID
Username
Password
Serial Port Configuration
Port
BoudRate
Runtime Configuration
Data Read Interval (sec)
Consolidate Interval (sec)
Transmit Interval (sec)
Chunk Size Interval (sec)
Check for new Configuration Interval (sec)


|
BitShares-Core
6.1.0
BitShares blockchain implementation and command-line interface software
|
Public Types | |
| using | result_type = void |
Public Attributes | |
| flat_set< account_id_type > & | _impacted |
| bool | _ignore_custom_op_reqd_auths |
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| bool graphene::chain::detail::get_impacted_account_visitor::_ignore_custom_op_reqd_auths |
Definition at line 34 of file db_notify.cpp.
| flat_set<account_id_type>& graphene::chain::detail::get_impacted_account_visitor::_impacted |
Definition at line 33 of file db_notify.cpp.


Transitions can only be tested by eye. These pages automate the transitions so they can be visually verified.
Contributions welcome. Source here.


Welcome to the first JayHackers *NIX system competition labs!
Password to the next user stored in flag.txt
Useful commands: cat, less, more
Password to the next user is the home directory of the user
Useful commands: pwd, cat, less, more, cd
Password to the next user is stored in the file “flag.txt” located in the directory that linux systems store log files (look it up!)
Useful commands: pwd, cat, less, more, cd
Password to the next user is stored within the hidden directory in the users home directory
Useful commands: pwd, cat, less, more, cd
Password to the next user is stored at the bottom of the file containing 67 lines
Useful commands: pwd, cat, less, more, cd, wc, awk, sed, grep
Password to the next user is stored in a file called “level_6.txt” located somewhere on the filesystem
Useful commands: pwd, cat, less, more, find, grep, sed, awk
Password to the next user is stored in the file with 21 bytes
Useful commands: pwd, cat, less, more, cd, wc, sed, du, grep
Password to the next user is the one line of two.txt that is different from one.txt
Useful commands: diff, sed, awk, grep, cat
Password to the next user is the hash located first alphabetically in the home file
Useful commands: sort, cat, sed
Password to the next user is stored in the file with the following qualities: “.old” extension, 222 bytes, in group user9
Useful commands: find, grep, chmod, du, wc
Password to the next user is the hash repeated 7 times in the file
Useful commands: uniq, cat, grep, awk
Password to the next user is located on the line of the file starting with “flag”
Useful commands: cat, grep, sed, awk, less
Password to the next user is located on the line of the file starting with “password” but is not case sensitive
Useful commands: cat, grep, sed, awk, less
Password to the next user is located three lines before the line with “password”
Useful commands: cat, grep, sed, awk, less
Password to the next file is one of the few human readable strings, located on one of the lines starting with “===”
Useful commands: cat, grep, sed, awk, less


iterami
/
Guides.htm
/
EVE Online
/Sigil
Fittings:
DISTRIBUTION-123
EHP-MAX
SHIELD-REGEN-MAX
Fittings
Code
Notes
Distribution Missions 1,2,3
[Sigil, DISTRIBUTION-123] Expanded Cargohold II Expanded Cargohold II Expanded Cargohold II Expanded Cargohold II Expanded Cargohold II Damage Control II Large Shield Extender II Large Shield Extender II Medium Shield Extender II Multispectrum Shield Hardener II Civilian Gatling Pulse Laser Prototype Cloaking Device I Medium Core Defense Field Extender II Medium Core Defense Field Extender II Medium Core Defense Field Extender II
EHP Max
[Sigil, EHP-MAX] Cormack's Modified Damage Control Cormack's Modified Power Diagnostic System Cormack's Modified Power Diagnostic System Cormack's Modified Power Diagnostic System Cormack's Modified Power Diagnostic System Cormack's Modified Power Diagnostic System Thukker Large Shield Extender Thukker Large Shield Extender Estamel's Modified Multispectrum Shield Hardener Estamel's Modified Multispectrum Shield Hardener Civilian Gatling Pulse Laser Improved Cloaking Device II Medium Core Defense Field Extender II Medium Core Defense Field Extender II Medium Core Defense Field Extender II
Shield Regeneration Max
[Sigil, SHIELD-REGEN-MAX] Caldari Navy Shield Power Relay Caldari Navy Shield Power Relay Caldari Navy Shield Power Relay Caldari Navy Shield Power Relay Caldari Navy Shield Power Relay Caldari Navy Shield Power Relay Republic Fleet Shield Recharger Republic Fleet Shield Recharger Thukker Large Shield Extender Thukker Large Shield Extender Civilian Gatling Pulse Laser Improved Cloaking Device II Medium Core Defense Field Purger II Medium Core Defense Field Purger II Medium Core Defense Field Purger II


Pirate
Hub
Academic Schedule
Athletics Calendar
Blackboard
Campus Map
Course Evaluations
Events
News Feed
Phonebook
Photo Gallery
Help


UUP's Doug Beattie was asked at Brexit meeting to 'use military experience to drill them'
by Brendan HughesA UUP MLA was asked during a unionist protest meeting against Boris Johnson's Brexit deal to use his military experience in the British Army to "drill them".
The plea to Doug Beattie, a former Army captain, reportedly drew some cheers from the packed crowd at an Orange Hall in Portadown.
Mr Beattie said he rejected the suggestion which came from a lone individual, and said there is "no place in our society for violence".
Hundreds attended the meeting on Wednesday night to voice concerns over the British prime minister's proposed EU withdrawal agreement.
Subscribe to our most read headlines in the evening newsletter
Angered unionists have branded it the "Betrayal Act", fearing it will create a hard border with Britain and an "economic United Ireland".
It has led to concerns that loyalist paramilitaries could become involved in orchestrating campaigns of civil disobedience in protest.
The Portadown event was the latest in series of meetings organised across the north.
Read More: Fear of violence in Northern Ireland led to Theresa May deciding against a no-deal
Mr Beattie spoke to the crowd on a panel alongside DUP MLA Carla Lockhart, independent unionist councillor Paul Berry and loyalist blogger Jamie Bryson.
The Ulster Unionist yesterday said that one audience member had said "that peaceful demonstration didn't work".
"I was asked from the floor to use my military experience to drill them," the Upper Bann MLA added.
Mr Beattie said he was "certainly not going to support" the suggestion.
Asked if the idea received support in the room, he said: "People cheered at various different things. That was mentioned in the room but it was quite clear that I was there as a politician and not some form of military commander – and who only supports peaceful means.
"There is no place in our society for violence."
Mr Berry described the pressures on unionism, and warned that "we don't want to live in a vacuum where paramilitaries take over here".
"There is a deep sense of betrayal here," he added.
Mr Bryson said the room was "packed to capacity" and there was a sense of "palpable anger".
"The message is that people aren't tolerating an economic united Ireland – we're not having this," he added.
Ms Lockhart was also asked for her thoughts on the meeting. She said she would discuss issuing a comment through the DUP press office, but none was issued last night.


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PM Modi launches Fit India School grading system
by PTIThe Fit India School rankings have been divided into three categories - the Fit India Schools, which is the first level of ranking, Fit India School (3 star) and Fit India School (5 star)
Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Sunday launched the Fit India School grading system in schools across the country. The Fit India School rankings have been divided into three categories -- The Fit India Schools, which is the first level of ranking, Fit India School (3 star) and Fit India School (5 star).
The level of ranking will depend on how much importance the school gives to inculcating fitness among its students and teachers, besides facilities available for fitness activities.
In his popular radio programme, Mann Ki Baat on Sunday, Modi said, "In the Fit India Movement, schedules have been drawn for ranking schools in accordance with fitness. The schools that achieve this ranking will also be able to use the Fit India logo and flag."
Explaining the ranking system, the Prime Minister said, "Schools can declare themselves as fit by visiting the Fit India portal. Fit India three star and Fit India five star ratings will also be given.
"I appeal that all schools should enroll in the Fit India ranking system and Fit India should become innate to our temperament. That it become a mass movement and bring awareness is what we must strive for," Modi added.


// Bol Processor version BP2.6.2
// Grammar file saved as '-gr.tryflags3.html'. Date: Dim 1 Déc 1996 -- 1:3
7
-in.abc1
-se.tryflags3
-ho.abc
// This grammar produces ALL strings of length 8 containing a's and b's, and c's
in positions 4 and 6. Every string contains at least two a's.
// Note the four infinite-weight rules. If several of them are candidate then the
first one is selected.
// On the "Misc. settings" dialog, "Produce all items" is ON.
// The number of different strings thus produced is 53.


--- layout: post title: Barefoot 24hr Race - 165200 Meters or 102.65 Miles date: 2010-06-09 16:36:25.000000000 +01:00 tags: - barefoot - quickie - record type: post published: true ---
Some say barefoot runners are crazy and I tend to joke about it too and talk people round to seeing my point of view, but Todd Ragsdale takes the biscuit. He's definitely mad: 102.65 miles around a 400 meter track for a new world record. You can see a news report from a local TV station too (how old is the article's reporter? 15? I feel so old).


MBMLFunction Class Reference
| Inherits from | MBConditionalDeclaration : MBDataModel : MBFormattedDescriptionObject |
|---|---|
| Declared in | MBMLFunction.h |
Overview
Represents an Objective-C method that is exposed to the Mockingbird environment as an MBML function.
MBML functions allow native Objective-C code to be called from within Mockingbird expressions. When an expression containing a function call is evaluated, the implementing method of the function is executed, and the value returned by the method (if any) is yielded by the function. Values returned by function implementations can then be manipulated further within an expression.
Functions can take zero or more input parameters, and they may return an object instance as a result.
Calling Functions
Function calls begin with a caret character (‘^
’), followed by the name of
the function, and end in a list of zero or more pipe-separated parameters
surrounded by parentheses.
For example, to call a function that creates an array, you could write:
^array(pizza|pasta|sushi|lobster)
The function above returns an NSArray
containing four items: the strings
“pizza
”, “pasta
”, “sushi
” and “lobster
”.
Because this particular expression yields an object, we can access values in the returned object as if it were a regular Mockingbird object reference. To access the fourth element in the (zero-indexed) array, you would write:
^array(pizza|pasta|sushi|lobster)[3]
This expression yields the value “lobster
”.
Implementing Functions
MBML functions are implemented as Objective-C class methods. MBML functions
that accept multiple parameters will receive those values in an array. The
MBMLFunction
class handles the marshalling of parameters to the function
implementation. Precisely how parameters are handled depends on the function’s
input type, as discussed below.
The class method that implements an MBML function typically returns an
id
type. Functions that fail to execute to completion due to an error
will signal that error by returning an MBMLFunctionError
instance. The
MBMLFunction
class inspects the value returned by the function implementation
to determine whether an error occurred.
When a function returns an MBMLFunctionError
, it causes the entire expression
to fail evaluatation, and the error will bubble up to the caller (if the caller
opted to handle errors directly) or will be logged to the console.
Under normal conditions, the value returned by the function implementation becomes the value yielded by the function call within the expression.
Declaring Functions
A standard set of MBML functions is included in the Mockingbird Data
Environment by default, declared in MBDataEnvironmentModule.xml
.
You can inspect this file to see how functions are declared in MBML, and to
find the implementing class methods for examples of how functions are
written.
You can also expose your own function implementations, either through an
MBML file, or programmatically by creating an MBMLFunction
instance and
passing it to [MBVariableSpace declareFunction:]
.
In an MBML file, a function declaration looks like:
<Function name="functionName"
class="ImplementingClass"
method="methodName"
input="inputType"
output="outputType"/>
The <Function>
tag accepts the following attributes:
name
- The name of the function as it will be invoked in an expresion; a function with the name “foo
” taking no parameters is called as “^foo()
”. The function’s name must be a valid Mockingbird identifier.class
- Specifies the name of the Objective-C class that implements the function.method
- The implementing method, which must be a class method. This attribute is optional if the name of the method is the same as the function name. Unlike with Objective-C selectors, colons are not considered part of the name and therefore should not be included in the declaration.input
- Specifies the type of input the function expects, as described below. TheMBMLFunction
class will marshal input parameters accordingly.output
- Specifies the type of output returned by the function.
Function Input Type
The input
attribute of the <Function>
declaration in MBML accepts the
following values:
none
- The function accepts no input parameters. The implementing method should take no parameters.raw
- The function accepts a single uninterpreted string as input. The implementing method should take anNSString
parameter.string
- The function accepts as input an expression yielding a string. Prior to executing the implementing method, theMBMLFunction
will evaluate the input parameter as a string expression, and will pass the result to the implementing method. The implementing method should take anNSString
parameter.object
- The function accepts as input an expression yielding an object. Prior to executing the implementing method, theMBMLFunction
will evaluate the input parameter as an object expression, and will pass the result to the implementing method. The implementing method should take anNSObject
orid
parameter.math
- The function accepts as input a math expression yielding a numeric value. Prior to executing the implementing method, theMBMLFunction
will evaluate the input parameter as a numeric expression, and will pass the result to the implementing method. The implementing method should take anNSNumber
parameter.pipedExpressions
- The function accepts zero or more expressions as input. Prior to executing the implementing method, theMBMLFunction
will split the input at the pipe character (“|
”) resulting in anNSArray
, which is then passed to the implementing method. Note that it is the responsibility of the implementing method to evaluate the passed-in expressions.pipedStrings
- The function accepts zero or more expressions yielding strings as input. Prior to executing the implementing method, theMBMLFunction
will split the input at the pipe character (“|
”) and then evaluate each resulting expression in the string context. The results are placed into anNSArray
which is then passed to the implementing method.pipedObjects
- The function accepts zero or more expressions yielding objects as input. Prior to executing the implementing method, theMBMLFunction
will split the input at the pipe character (“|
”) and then evaluate each resulting expression in the object context. The results are placed into anNSArray
which is then passed to the implementing method.pipedMath
- The function accepts zero or more math expressions yielding numbers as input. Prior to executing the implementing method, theMBMLFunction
will split the input at the pipe character (“|
”) and then evaluate each resulting expression in the numeric context. The results are placed into anNSArray
which is then passed to the implementing method.
Function Output Type
The output
attribute of the <Function>
declaration in MBML accepts the
following values:
object
- The function returns an Objective-C object.none
- The function returns no output. This is only needed for functions that produce a side-effect but otherwise do not yield meaningful output.
Typically, a function’s implementing method is declared to return the type
id
rather than a specific type. This is to allow the method to return an
MBMLFunctionError
instance to signal an error.
Even if a function is declared with an output type of none
, the
implementing method may return id
in case it needs to signal an error.
Parameter Validation
MBMLFunction
declares a number of parmater validation methods to simplify
error reporting on behalf of function implementations. When a function
is passed input it isn’t expecting, the validation methods provide a mechanism
to report descriptive errors in a standardized way, while allowing you to
minimize boilerplate validation code.
Here’s an example of the validation code for a hypothetical function that
takes 2 or 3 parameters and expects the second parameter to be an expression
that evaluates to an NSString
instance:
+ (id) hypotheticalFunction:(NSArray*)params
{
MBMLFunctionError* err = nil;
NSUInteger paramCnt = [MBMLFunction validateParameter:params
countIsAtLeast:2
andAtMost:3
error:&err];
NSString* key = [MBMLFunction validateParameter:params
isStringAtIndex:1
error:&err];
if (err) return err;
// ...function implementation follows...
// it is safe to use 'paramCnt' and 'key' here
}
The parameter validation methods are designed so that you don’t need to
check the value of err
after each call. You will only need to check
err
before using any of the values returned by the the validation
methods.
Properties
name
Returns the name of the function. A function’s name determines how it is invoked from within an MBML expression.
@property (nullable, nonatomic, readonly) NSString *name
Declared In
MBMLFunction.h
inputType
Returns the input type of the function. The input type determines the format of the parameters (if any) expected by the function.
@property (nonatomic, readonly) MBMLFunctionInputType inputType
Declared In
MBMLFunction.h
outputType
Returns the output type of the function. Functions return either an object or no output.
@property (nonatomic, readonly) MBMLFunctionOutputType outputType
Declared In
MBMLFunction.h
Creating instances
– initWithName:inputType:outputType:implementingClass:methodSelector:
Initializes a new MBMLFunction
instance.
- (nullable instancetype)initWithName:(nonnull NSString *)name inputType:(MBMLFunctionInputType)inputType outputType:(MBMLFunctionOutputType)outputType implementingClass:(nonnull Class)cls methodSelector:(nonnull SEL)selector
Parameters
name |
The name of the function. |
|---|---|
inputType |
The function’s input type. |
outputType |
The function’s output type. |
cls |
The implementing class of the function. |
selector |
The selector of the implementing method. |
Return Value
self
Declared In
MBMLFunction.h
Validating parameter lists
+ validateParameter:countIs:error:
Validates a function’s parameter list array to ensure that it contains the expected number of parameters. Validation will fail if the parameter list doesn’t contain the exact number of parameters expected.
+ (NSUInteger)validateParameter:(nonnull NSArray *)params countIs:(NSUInteger)expectedCnt error:(MBMLFunctionErrorPtrPtr)errPtr
Parameters
params |
An array containing the function’s input parameters. |
|---|---|
expectedCnt |
The exact number of parameters expected by the function. |
errPtr |
A memory location where a pointer to an |
Return Value
The number of parameters contained in the array, or 0
if
parameter validation fails.
Declared In
MBMLFunction.h
+ validateParameter:countIsAtLeast:error:
Validates a function’s parameter list array to ensure that it contains the expected number of parameters. Validation will fail if the parameter list contains fewer than the expected number of parameters.
+ (NSUInteger)validateParameter:(nonnull NSArray *)params countIsAtLeast:(NSUInteger)expectedCnt error:(MBMLFunctionErrorPtrPtr)errPtr
Parameters
params |
An array containing the function’s input parameters. |
|---|---|
expectedCnt |
The minimum number of parameters expected by the function. |
errPtr |
A memory location where a pointer to an |
Return Value
The number of parameters contained in the array, or 0
if
parameter validation fails.
Declared In
MBMLFunction.h
+ validateParameter:countIsAtMost:error:
Validates a function’s parameter list array to ensure that it contains the expected number of parameters. Validation will fail if the parameter list contains more than the expected number of parameters.
+ (NSUInteger)validateParameter:(nonnull NSArray *)params countIsAtMost:(NSUInteger)expectedCnt error:(MBMLFunctionErrorPtrPtr)errPtr
Parameters
params |
An array containing the function’s input parameters. |
|---|---|
expectedCnt |
The maximum number of parameters expected by the function. |
errPtr |
A memory location where a pointer to an |
Return Value
The number of parameters contained in the array, or 0
if
parameter validation fails.
Declared In
MBMLFunction.h
+ validateParameter:countIsAtLeast:andAtMost:error:
Validates a function’s parameter list array to ensure that it contains the expected number of parameters. Validation will fail if the parameter list contains fewer than or more than the expected number of parameters.
+ (NSUInteger)validateParameter:(nonnull NSArray *)params countIsAtLeast:(NSUInteger)minCnt andAtMost:(NSUInteger)maxCnt error:(MBMLFunctionErrorPtrPtr)errPtr
Parameters
params |
An array containing the function’s input parameters. |
|---|---|
minCnt |
The minimum number of parameters expected by the function. |
maxCnt |
The maximum number of parameters expected by the function. |
errPtr |
A memory location where a pointer to an |
Return Value
The number of parameters contained in the array, or 0
if
parameter validation fails.
Declared In
MBMLFunction.h
+ validateParameter:indexIsInRange:error:
Validates a function’s parameter list array to ensure that a given index is within range for the array. Validation will fail if the array index is greater than the last index in the array.
+ (NSUInteger)validateParameter:(nonnull NSArray *)params indexIsInRange:(NSUInteger)idx error:(MBMLFunctionErrorPtrPtr)errPtr
Parameters
params |
An array containing the function’s input parameters. |
|---|---|
idx |
The array index that’s expected to be within range for the parameter array. |
errPtr |
A memory location where a pointer to an |
Return Value
The number of parameters contained in the array, or 0
if
parameter validation fails.
Declared In
MBMLFunction.h
+ validateParameter:objectAtIndex:isKindOfClass:error:
Validates a function’s parameter list array to ensure that an object at a given array index is of an expected class. Validation will fail if the parameter at that array index is not a kind of the expected class.
+ (nullable id)validateParameter:(nonnull NSArray *)params objectAtIndex:(NSUInteger)idx isKindOfClass:(nonnull Class)cls error:(MBMLFunctionErrorPtrPtr)errPtr
Parameters
params |
An array containing the function’s input parameters. |
|---|---|
idx |
The array index of the parameter being validated. |
cls |
The expected class of the parameter at the given array index. |
errPtr |
A memory location where a pointer to an |
Return Value
If validation succeeds, the parameter at the given array index is
returned. If validation fails, nil
is returned.
Discussion
Warning: For performance reasons, this method does not attempt to validate the provided array index, and an exception will occur if the index is out-of-range for the parameter array. Therefore, to avoid problems, you should always validate the parameter count of the array prior to calling this method.
Declared In
MBMLFunction.h
+ validateParameter:objectAtIndex:isOneKindOfClass:error:
Validates a function’s parameter list array to ensure that an object at a given array index is among a list of expected classes. Validation will fail if the parameter at the specified index is not a kind of one of the expected classes.
+ (nullable Class)validateParameter:(nonnull NSArray *)params objectAtIndex:(NSUInteger)idx isOneKindOfClass:(nonnull NSArray *)classes error:(MBMLFunctionErrorPtrPtr)errPtr
Parameters
params |
An array containing the function’s input parameters. |
|---|---|
idx |
The array index of the parameter being validated. |
classes |
An array of classes against which to validate the parameter at the specified index. Validation succeeds if the parameter is an instance of one of those classes. |
errPtr |
A memory location where a pointer to an |
Return Value
If validation succeeds, the parameter at the given array index is
returned. If validation fails, nil
is returned.
Discussion
Warning: For performance reasons, this method does not attempt to validate the provided array index, and an exception will occur if the index is out-of-range for the parameter array. Therefore, to avoid problems, you should always validate the parameter count of the array prior to calling this method.
Declared In
MBMLFunction.h
+ validateParameter:isStringAtIndex:error:
Validates a function’s parameter list array to ensure that an object at a
given array index is a string. Validation will fail if the parameter at the
specified index is not an NSString
instance.
+ (nullable NSString *)validateParameter:(nonnull NSArray *)params isStringAtIndex:(NSUInteger)idx error:(MBMLFunctionErrorPtrPtr)errPtr
Parameters
params |
An array containing the function’s input parameters. |
|---|---|
idx |
The array index of the parameter being validated. |
errPtr |
A memory location where a pointer to an |
Return Value
If validation succeeds, the string at the given array index is
returned. If validation fails, nil
is returned.
Discussion
Warning: For performance reasons, this method does not attempt to validate the provided array index, and an exception will occur if the index is out-of-range for the parameter array. Therefore, to avoid problems, you should always validate the parameter count of the array prior to calling this method.
Declared In
MBMLFunction.h
+ validateParameter:containsNumberAtIndex:error:
Validates a function’s parameter list array to ensure that an object at a given array index is a number. Validation will fail if the parameter at the specified index is not a numeric value.
+ (nullable NSDecimalNumber *)validateParameter:(nonnull NSArray *)params containsNumberAtIndex:(NSUInteger)idx error:(MBMLFunctionErrorPtrPtr)errPtr
Parameters
params |
An array containing the function’s input parameters. |
|---|---|
idx |
The array index of the parameter being validated. |
errPtr |
A memory location where a pointer to an |
Return Value
If validation succeeds, the number at the given array index is
returned. If validation fails, nil
is returned.
Discussion
Warning: For performance reasons, this method does not attempt to validate the provided array index, and an exception will occur if the index is out-of-range for the parameter array. Therefore, to avoid problems, you should always validate the parameter count of the array prior to calling this method.
Declared In
MBMLFunction.h
+ validateParameter:isArrayAtIndex:error:
Validates a function’s parameter list array to ensure that an object at a
given array index is an array. Validation will fail if the parameter at the
specified index is not an NSArray
instance.
+ (nullable NSArray *)validateParameter:(nonnull NSArray *)params isArrayAtIndex:(NSUInteger)idx error:(MBMLFunctionErrorPtrPtr)errPtr
Parameters
params |
An array containing the function’s input parameters. |
|---|---|
idx |
The array index of the parameter being validated. |
errPtr |
A memory location where a pointer to an |
Return Value
If validation succeeds, the array at the given array index is
returned. If validation fails, nil
is returned.
Discussion
Warning: For performance reasons, this method does not attempt to validate the provided array index, and an exception will occur if the index is out-of-range for the parameter array. Therefore, to avoid problems, you should always validate the parameter count of the array prior to calling this method.
Declared In
MBMLFunction.h
+ validateParameter:isDictionaryAtIndex:error:
Validates a function’s parameter list array to ensure that an object at a
given array index is a dictionary. Validation will fail if the parameter at the
specified index is not an NSDictionary
instance.
+ (nullable NSDictionary *)validateParameter:(nonnull NSArray *)params isDictionaryAtIndex:(NSUInteger)idx error:(MBMLFunctionErrorPtrPtr)errPtr
Parameters
params |
An array containing the function’s input parameters. |
|---|---|
idx |
The array index of the parameter being validated. |
errPtr |
A memory location where a pointer to an |
Return Value
If validation succeeds, the dictionary at the given array index is
returned. If validation fails, nil
is returned.
Discussion
Warning: For performance reasons, this method does not attempt to validate the provided array index, and an exception will occur if the index is out-of-range for the parameter array. Therefore, to avoid problems, you should always validate the parameter count of the array prior to calling this method.
Declared In
MBMLFunction.h
Validating individual parameters
+ validateParameter:isKindOfClass:error:
Validates a function’s input parameter to ensure that the object is an instance of an expected class. Validation will fail if the parameter is not a kind of the expected class.
+ (nullable id)validateParameter:(nonnull id)param isKindOfClass:(nonnull Class)cls error:(MBMLFunctionErrorPtrPtr)errPtr
Parameters
param |
The function’s input parameter. |
|---|---|
cls |
The expected class of the input parameter. |
errPtr |
A memory location where a pointer to an |
Return Value
If validation succeeds, the parameter object is returned. If
validation fails, nil
is returned.
Declared In
MBMLFunction.h
+ validateParameter:isOneKindOfClass:error:
Validates a function’s input parameter to ensure that the object’s class is among a list of expected classes. Validation will fail if the is not a kind of one of the expected classes.
+ (nullable Class)validateParameter:(nonnull id)param isOneKindOfClass:(nonnull NSArray *)classes error:(MBMLFunctionErrorPtrPtr)errPtr
Parameters
param |
The function’s input parameter. |
|---|---|
classes |
An array of classes against which to validate the parameter. Validation succeeds if the parameter is an instance of one of those classes. |
errPtr |
A memory location where a pointer to an |
Return Value
If validation succeeds, the parameter object is returned. If
validation fails, nil
is returned.
Declared In
MBMLFunction.h
+ validateParameter:respondsToSelector:error:
Validates a function’s input parameter to ensure that the object responds to the provided selector. Validation will fail if the object does not respond to that selector.
+ (nullable id<NSObject>)validateParameter:(nonnull id<NSObject>)param respondsToSelector:(nonnull SEL)selector error:(MBMLFunctionErrorPtrPtr)errPtr
Parameters
param |
The function’s input parameter. |
|---|---|
selector |
The selector to test against the input parameter. |
errPtr |
A memory location where a pointer to an |
Return Value
If validation succeeds, the parameter object is returned. If
validation fails, nil
is returned.
Declared In
MBMLFunction.h
+ validateParameterIsString:error:
Validates a function’s input parameter to ensure that it is a string.
Validation will fail if the parameter is not an NSString
instance.
+ (nullable NSString *)validateParameterIsString:(nonnull id)param error:(MBMLFunctionErrorPtrPtr)errPtr
Parameters
param |
The function’s input parameter. |
|---|---|
errPtr |
A memory location where a pointer to an |
Return Value
If validation succeeds, the parameter string is returned. If
validation fails, nil
is returned.
Declared In
MBMLFunction.h
+ validateParameterContainsNumber:error:
Validates a function’s input parameter to ensure it contains a numeric value. Validation will fail if the parameter is not a number.
+ (nullable NSDecimalNumber *)validateParameterContainsNumber:(nonnull id)param error:(MBMLFunctionErrorPtrPtr)errPtr
Parameters
param |
The function’s input parameter. |
|---|---|
errPtr |
A memory location where a pointer to an |
Return Value
If validation succeeds, the parameter number is returned. If
validation fails, nil
is returned.
Declared In
MBMLFunction.h
+ validateParameterIsArray:error:
Validates a function’s input parameter to ensure it is an array.
Validation will fail if the parameter is not an NSArray
instance.
+ (nullable NSArray *)validateParameterIsArray:(nonnull id)param error:(MBMLFunctionErrorPtrPtr)errPtr
Parameters
param |
The function’s input parameter. |
|---|---|
errPtr |
A memory location where a pointer to an |
Return Value
If validation succeeds, the parameter array is returned. If
validation fails, nil
is returned.
Declared In
MBMLFunction.h
+ validateParameterIsDictionary:error:
Validates a function’s input parameter to ensure it is a dictionary.
Validation will fail if the parameter is not an NSDictionary
instance.
+ (nullable NSDictionary *)validateParameterIsDictionary:(nonnull id)param error:(MBMLFunctionErrorPtrPtr)errPtr
Parameters
param |
The function’s input parameter. |
|---|---|
errPtr |
A memory location where a pointer to an |
Return Value
If validation succeeds, the parameter dictionary is returned. If
validation fails, nil
is returned.
Declared In
MBMLFunction.h
Validating parameters for functions taking piped expressions
+ validateExpression:isStringAtIndex:error:
Validates an expression parameter list to ensure that the expression at the
specified array index yields an NSString
when evaluated.
+ (nullable NSString *)validateExpression:(nonnull NSArray *)params isStringAtIndex:(NSUInteger)idx error:(MBMLFunctionErrorPtrPtr)errPtr
Parameters
params |
An array containing the function’s input parameters. |
|---|---|
idx |
The array index of the parameter being validated. |
errPtr |
A memory location where a pointer to an |
Return Value
If validation succeeds, the string resulting from evaluating the
expression at the specified parameter index is returned. If
validation fails, nil
is returned.
Discussion
This method is intended to be used by functions declared with an inputType
of MBMLFunctionInputPipedExpressions
.
Warning: For performance reasons, this method does not attempt to validate the provided array index, and an exception will occur if the index is out-of-range for the parameter array. Therefore, to avoid problems, you should always validate the parameter count of the array prior to calling this method.
Declared In
MBMLFunction.h
+ validateExpression:containsNumberAtIndex:error:
Validates an expression parameter list to ensure that the expression at the specified array index yields a numeric value when evaluated.
+ (nullable NSDecimalNumber *)validateExpression:(nonnull NSArray *)params containsNumberAtIndex:(NSUInteger)idx error:(MBMLFunctionErrorPtrPtr)errPtr
Parameters
params |
An array containing the function’s input parameters. |
|---|---|
idx |
The array index of the parameter being validated. |
errPtr |
A memory location where a pointer to an |
Return Value
If validation succeeds, the number resulting from evaluating the
expression at the specified parameter index is returned. If
validation fails, nil
is returned.
Discussion
This method is intended to be used by functions declared with an inputType
of MBMLFunctionInputPipedExpressions
.
Warning: For performance reasons, this method does not attempt to validate the provided array index, and an exception will occur if the index is out-of-range for the parameter array. Therefore, to avoid problems, you should always validate the parameter count of the array prior to calling this method.
Declared In
MBMLFunction.h
+ validateExpression:isArrayAtIndex:error:
Validates an expression parameter list to ensure that the expression at the
specified array index yields an NSArray
when evaluated.
+ (nullable NSArray *)validateExpression:(nonnull NSArray *)params isArrayAtIndex:(NSUInteger)idx error:(MBMLFunctionErrorPtrPtr)errPtr
Parameters
params |
An array containing the function’s input parameters. |
|---|---|
idx |
The array index of the parameter being validated. |
errPtr |
A memory location where a pointer to an |
Return Value
If validation succeeds, the array resulting from evaluating the
expression at the specified parameter index is returned. If
validation fails, nil
is returned.
Discussion
This method is intended to be used by functions declared with an inputType
of MBMLFunctionInputPipedExpressions
.
Warning: For performance reasons, this method does not attempt to validate the provided array index, and an exception will occur if the index is out-of-range for the parameter array. Therefore, to avoid problems, you should always validate the parameter count of the array prior to calling this method.
Declared In
MBMLFunction.h
+ validateExpression:isDictionaryAtIndex:error:
Validates an expression parameter list to ensure that the expression at the
specified array index yields an NSDictionary
when evaluated.
+ (nullable NSDictionary *)validateExpression:(nonnull NSArray *)params isDictionaryAtIndex:(NSUInteger)idx error:(MBMLFunctionErrorPtrPtr)errPtr
Parameters
params |
An array containing the function’s input parameters. |
|---|---|
idx |
The array index of the parameter being validated. |
errPtr |
A memory location where a pointer to an |
Return Value
If validation succeeds, the dictionary resulting from evaluating
the expression at the specified parameter index is returned. If
validation fails, nil
is returned.
Discussion
This method is intended to be used by functions declared with an inputType
of MBMLFunctionInputPipedExpressions
.
Warning: For performance reasons, this method does not attempt to validate the provided array index, and an exception will occur if the index is out-of-range for the parameter array. Therefore, to avoid problems, you should always validate the parameter count of the array prior to calling this method.
Declared In
MBMLFunction.h
Function execution
– executeWithInput:error:
Called by the expression engine to execute the function.
- (nullable id)executeWithInput:(nullable id)input error:(MBMLFunctionErrorPtrPtr)errPtr
Parameters
input |
The input parameter(s) for the function. |
|---|---|
errPtr |
A memory location where a pointer to an |
Return Value
The function’s return value. nil
is returned if an error occurred
while executing the function.
Declared In
MBMLFunction.h
Debugging output
– functionDescription
Returns a human-readable description of the receiver.
- (nonnull NSString *)functionDescription
Declared In
MBMLFunction.h


Changes must be saved before deleting the group.
Revision mismatch. Please sync the state of groups before trying to apply changes.


Public types dealing with the integration of Hibernate Validator and CDI ("Contexts and Dependency Injection for JavaTM", JSR 346).


---
layout: home
title: Welcome to Algerian Diwan
subtitle:
---
Diwan is a genre of Gnawa music based in Algeria.
It shares some similar practices and instruments with other Gnawa styles from other african countries.
This page will serve as an introductory source for everyone interesting in this music and culture.
I will try to update and add new informations, this will depend on my free time.
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International License.


--- layout: page title: Contacts background: '/img/bg-contact.jpg' form: true ---
Please contact us if you have any questions related to Laniakea or if you need technical support. You may send us an e-mail or fill out the contact form. We will contact you as soon as possible.


{% extends 'commercialoperator/emails/base_email.html' %} {% block content %}
Please find attached the confirmation for your booking, {{ booking_number }}.
Print or save the attached confirmation for presentation on arrival and at any time during your visit.
{% endblock %}


Résumé
—
Résumé
— Hello! I’m a 45th President of the United States* Also I am a businessman. My company is called Trump organization (creative) 45th President of the United States.
*I feel like it's 40-60 by The Great Divide into JavaScript engineer and UX engineer


This is an awesome game.
Play
Asteroids:
Clicks:
Reset
Congratulations, you completed the game in clicks.
Play again


Karrigell is a simple web programming solution, written in Python, designed for web sites with moderate traffic, such as personal sites running on a home computer. It also provides an easy way to develop stand-alone applications using a web interface
With Karrigell you have
Python scripts are executed in a "clean" namespace including HTTP
environment, form fields and custom exceptions. When a form includes an
<INPUT name="myfield">
field, the value is available in the
script under the name _myfield
Two ways of mixing HTML and Python code are allowed :
<%
and
%>
this way :

Squares
 <% for i in range(10): print "%s :%s" %(i,i*i) %>
For authentication and session, two functions (unsurprisingly named
Authentication
and Session
) can be used in scripts.
Authentication
takes an authentication test function as first
argument, which checks if the AUTH_USER
and AUTH_PASSWORD
are accepted. Session()
is used to initialize or retrieve
a session object to which attributes can be set or read
The Include(file_or_script)
function inserts the output of the
script or file inside the output of current script ; this is useful for
headers or footers for instance. If it's a script it is executed in current
namespace. With IncludeComponent(component)
a reusable
component (a set of scripts performing a given task : calendar, forum, etc) can
be included in any page
The gadfly database can be used through the gadflyStorage
module
with a syntax similar to Python dictionaries instead of raw SQL requests
Karrigell comes with a detailed documentation (en franšais), and a set of demo files, including a minimal Wiki server
You can take a tour and see Karrigell
in action !
Go to the Sourceforge project page to download Karrigell
See the article in Linux Gazette : Dynamic Web Content with Karrigell
Last update 19 05 07


Get started with GOV.UK PaaS
Evaluate GOV.UK PaaS
If you’re considering cloud-based solutions for your web app, GOV.UK PaaS offers a trial period with a set of basic features and a capped quota of compute and storage. Keep in mind that you can’t use the trial version of the platform for production or live services.
Check the features
Make sure we currently support the language, framework and backing services you need. Our roadmap lists the features planned for release in the coming months.
Request a trial account
When you request an account you can invite as many team members as you need and choose the ones who’ll be in charge of managing users. They’ll be able to request more user accounts, including ones for external suppliers, and assign roles and permissions.
If you already have an account please refer to our Start using GOV.UK PaaS page.
Push your first app
Once we set up your account and you have installed the Cloud Foundry CLI, you can access GOV.UK PaaS, set a password and start using the platform straight away. Our quick setup guide will help you deploy a static site to test your connection and then push some sample code, use the marketplace to request backing services like databases, and set up multiple environments and a development pipeline.
Support in trial mode
Check the documentation to troubleshoot common problems. If you can’t find a solution our team can help during office hours. Contact us through our support page.
Increase your quota
If you decide to increase your quota and make full use of the platform on a paid basis, get in contact with<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Procurement starts with signing a Memorandum of Understanding. You might not need to do this if your department has already signed one.
Finance colleagues will help setting up billing arrangements.


Interface IGamemodeStats
Gamemode Stat Template for Rainbow6
Assembly: R6Tab.NET.dll
Syntax
public interface IGamemodeStats
Properties
Deaths
Declaration
Property Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.Int32 |
|
HoursPlayed
Declaration
Property Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.Int32 |
|
KillDeath
Declaration
double KillDeath { get; }
Property Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.Double |
|
Kills
Declaration
Property Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.Int32 |
|
MatchesLost
Declaration
Property Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.Int32 |
|
MatchesPlayed
Declaration
int MatchesPlayed { get; }
Property Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.Int32 |
|
MatchesWon
Declaration
Property Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.Int32 |
|
TimePlayed
Declaration
Property Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.Int32 |
|
WinLose
Declaration
Property Value
| Type |
Description |
| System.Double |
|


If you would like to know your Akan name , follow the steps below :
- Go the form.
- Fill in your the day,month and year you were born.
- Select your gender.
- Click the submit button.
- Refresh the page to try another date!!
This web application generators your Akan name based on the birthday details you provide.Akan names were used by the Akan people of Ghana to name their children. The names are also days of the week but are different in both males and females.
The Akan people of Ghana.
If you would like to know your Akan name , follow the steps below :


Creat your account
Start your journey with us
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Sign Up
Warning!
Please enter your name.
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Probabilistic models - Ideas
Posted: 2016-11-07 , Modified: 2016-11-07
Tags: none
Posted: 2016-11-07 , Modified: 2016-11-07
Tags: none
We can adapt Hazan and Ma’s framework [HM16] to learning probabilistic models. Note that given a model, in the limit the number of bits needed to encode a sequence of samples (up to some level of accuracy) is the entropy of that sequence under the model. Thus the natural loss to look at here is the entropy.
We say a distribution \(D\) is \(\ga\) C-learnable by a hypothesis class \(\mathcal H\) of probabilistic models if there is an algorithm, that given \(\ep\), with probability \(1-\de\), outputs a model \(m\) such that \[ \rc{l(\vec x)} \EE_{D} \ln \Pj(\vec x|m) \le \rc{l(\vec x)} \min_{m\in \mathcal H} \EE_{D}\ln \Pj(\vec x|m) + \ep + \ga \] in time polynomial in the parameters, \(\poly\pa{\rc\ep, \ln\prc{\de}, d}\). Equivalently, the \(m\) that is output satisfies \[ KL(D || m)\le KL(D || \mu) +\ep + \ga. \] where \(\mu\) is the distribution minimizing \(KL(D||\mu)\).
We say the hypothesis class \(\mathcal H\) is C-learnable if any distribution \(D\) is C-learnable by \(\mathcal H\).
Question: Is the class of HMM’s C-learnable?
The tensor algorithm for HMM’s reduces from the problem of learning from 3 independent views to learning a HMM. Learning from 3 independent views relies on 3-tensor decomposition.
The problem boils down to: Can we find the closest rank \(k\) tensor to a given 3-tensor? (Consider the regime \(k\le n\), \(n\) the dimension.) (If there are \(k\) hidden states, the the tensor of probabilities is \[\pa{\sum_h \Pj(h)\Pj(x_1|h)\Pj(x_2|h) \Pj(x_3|h)}_{x_1x_2x_3} = \sum \Pj(h) (p_1)_h\ot (p_2)_h\ot (p_3)_h.\]
Actually, it’s a little harder: the distance here is not the \(L^2\) distance but the KL divergence. (We can also consider the \(L^2\) distance.) For 2 independent views, this problem becomes: given a matrix \(A\) with nonnegative entries summing to 1, find a matrix \(B\) with nonnegative entries summing to 1, of rank \(k\), and such that \(KL(p_B||p_A)\) is as small as possible.
Apply the kernel methods of [SBSG10] Hilbert Space Embeddings of Hidden Markov Models not to the spectral algorithm in [HKZ12] but to the tensor algorithm.
This requires some calculation but is straightforward.
Can we learn (hidden) Markov models with exponential state space?
One model is that of a dynamic Bayes net (DBN). Even given pairs \((x,y)\) it may be difficult to learn in general (check this…)—if the graph is bounded degree \(d\) with bounded edge weights then it could be fixed parameter tractable in \(d\). (To be actually tractable probably the weights have to be \(1/d\).)
Currently we model documents with the context vector undergoing a random walk (ALLMR16). I don’t think the different coordinates are so interpretable. (?) A random walk is like a DBM where the connections are \(1\to 1', 2\to 2'\), etc. Can we model the evolution of the context vector as something more complicated but still tractable?


Mangol
Maps created with Angular & OpenLayers using Material design
Mangol is an open source library for combining Angular, Angular Material and OpenLayers to create a modern, responsive interactive GUI for web maps (M stands for Material, ang for Angular and ol for OpenLayers).
In the left panel you can see all the available modules with working examples and sample code snippets. The complete API documentation is available
here (generated with Compodoc).
If you find this project useful and wish to support it, please click on the Donate button below. Any amount of donation is highly appreciated.


[%settitle Value Set {vsurl}%]
[%file newheader%] [%file newnavbar%] <%txheader vs%>This is a value set defined by the FHIR project <%vsxref%>
<%vsdef%>
Detailed Descriptions: XML or JSON.
<%conceptmaplistvs l0%><%vsdesc%>
<%vsexpansion%> <%vsusage%>
The OID for the value set is <%vsoid%> (OIDs are not used in FHIR, but may be used in v3, or OID based terminology systems).
See the full registry of value sets defined as part of FHIR.
[%file newfooter%]


Sparrow Net
"A truely ubiquitous network to connect disaster victims with medical experts, information and communities; agnostic of device, location, connectivity, application/systems in use"
The Solution - Summary
"Uber for medical and psychological support during disasters"
Bring help from all over the world at finger-tips of disaster victims
The Solution - Summary
"Uber for medical and psychological support during disasters"
Bring help from all over the world at finger-tips of disaster victims
The Solution - Description
Disaster victims and medical workers
The Solution - Description
Disaster victims and medical workers
Medical experts, first responders, support communities
"Helping disaster victims is as easy as replying to a Whatsapp message"
Though Sparrow Net is built for medical / psychological well-being, it has potential to grow beyond.
Sparrow Net could be one stop solution for all needs of an individual for non-disasters situations as well.
Sparrow Net unifies all of world's communication into one system. Possibilities are infinite - We can make all emergency services accessible through SparrowNet, we can find any kind of help needed by a individual.
SparrowMesh - Clusterduck duo can completely replace traditional communication. We can even build a block-chain system over the mesh to account for nodes helping message transfer, while diving crypto-tokens to these nodes in exchange.
Sparrow Net could be the 'Search engine for expertise' or the 'Uber for all expert advice based professions'


> library(ggplot2)
> # ggplot2 loads
> library("ggplot2")
> # ggplot2 loads
dplyr <- "ggplot2"
> library(dplyr)
Attaching package: ‘dplyr’
The following object is masked from ‘package:stats’:
filter
The following objects are masked from ‘package:base’:
intersect, setdiff, setequal, union
> # dplyr loads!
R parses unquoted text.
This is
non-standard evaluation
or
NSE .
| base | rm, ls, subset |
| utils | demo, example |
| graphics | plot |
| ggplot2 | aes |
| plyr | summarize |
| dplyr | filter, select, arrange, summarize |
We will focus on subset()
.


| t2 {mgcv} | R Documentation |
Alternative to te
for defining tensor product smooths
in a gam
formula. Results in a construction in which the penalties are
non-overlapping multiples of identity matrices (with some rows and columns zeroed).
The construction, which is due to Fabian Scheipl (mgcv
implementation, 2010), is analogous to Smoothing Spline ANOVA
(Gu, 2002), but using low rank penalized regression spline marginals. The main advantage of this construction
is that it is useable with gamm4
from package gamm4
.
t2(..., k=NA,bs="cr",m=NA,d=NA,by=NA,xt=NULL, id=NULL,sp=NULL,full=FALSE,ord=NULL,pc=NULL)
... |
a list of variables that are the covariates that this
smooth is a function of. Transformations whose form depends on
the values of the data are best avoided here: e.g. |
k |
the dimension(s) of the bases used to represent the smooth term.
If not supplied then set to |
bs |
array (or single character string) specifying the type for each
marginal basis. |
m |
The order of the spline and its penalty (for smooth classes that use this) for each term.
If a single number is given then it is used for all terms. A vector can be used to
supply a different |
d |
array of marginal basis dimensions. For example if you want a smooth for 3 covariates
made up of a tensor product of a 2 dimensional t.p.r.s. basis and a 1-dimensional basis, then
set |
by |
a numeric or factor variable of the same dimension as each covariate.
In the numeric vector case the elements multiply the smooth evaluated at the corresponding
covariate values (a ‘varying coefficient model’ results).
In the factor case causes a replicate of the smooth to be produced for
each factor level. See |
xt |
Either a single object, providing any extra information to be passed to each marginal basis constructor, or a list of such objects, one for each marginal basis. |
id |
A label or integer identifying this term in order to link its smoothing
parameters to others of the same type. If two or more smooth terms have the same
|
sp |
any supplied smoothing parameters for this term. Must be an array of the same
length as the number of penalties for this smooth. Positive or zero elements are taken as fixed
smoothing parameters. Negative elements signal auto-initialization. Over-rides values supplied in
|
full |
If |
ord |
an array giving the orders of terms to retain. Here order means number of marginal range spaces
used in the construction of the component. |
pc |
If not |
Smooths of several covariates can be constructed from tensor products of the bases used to represent smooths of one (or sometimes more) of the covariates. To do this ‘marginal’ bases are produced with associated model matrices and penalty matrices. These are reparameterized so that the penalty is zero everywhere, except for some elements on the leading diagonal, which all have the same non-zero value. This reparameterization results in an unpenalized and a penalized subset of parameters, for each marginal basis (see e.g. appendix of Wood, 2004, for details).
The re-parameterized marginal bases are then combined to produce a basis for a single function of all the covariates (dimension given by the product of the dimensions of the marginal bases). In this set up there are multiple penalty matrices — all zero, but for a mixture of a constant and zeros on the leading diagonal. No two penalties have a non-zero entry in the same place.
Essentially the basis for the tensor product can be thought of as being constructed from a set of
products of the penalized (range) or unpenalized (null) space bases of the marginal smooths (see Gu, 2002, section 2.4).
To construct one of the set, choose either the
null space or the range space from each marginal, and from these bases construct a product basis. The result is subject to a ridge
penalty (unless it happens to be a product entirely of marginal null spaces). The whole basis for the smooth is constructed from
all the different product bases that can be constructed in this way. The separately penalized components of the smooth basis each
have an interpretation in terms of the ANOVA - decomposition of the term.
See pen.edf
for some further information.
Note that there are two ways to construct the product. When full=FALSE
then the null space bases are treated as a whole in each product,
but when full=TRUE
each null space column is treated as a separate null space. The latter results in more penalties, but is the strict
analog of the SS-ANOVA approach.
Tensor product smooths are especially useful for representing functions of covariates measured in different units, although they are typically not quite as nicely behaved as t.p.r.s. smooths for well scaled covariates.
Note also that GAMs constructed from lower rank tensor product smooths are nested within GAMs constructed from higher rank tensor product smooths if the same marginal bases are used in both cases (the marginal smooths themselves are just special cases of tensor product smooths.)
Note that tensor product smooths should not be centred (have identifiability constraints imposed) if any marginals would not need centering. The constructor for tensor product smooths ensures that this happens.
The function does not evaluate the variable arguments.
A class t2.smooth.spec
object defining a tensor product smooth
to be turned into a basis and penalties by the smooth.construct.tensor.smooth.spec
function.
The returned object contains the following items:
margin |
A list of |
term |
An array of text strings giving the names of the covariates that the term is a function of. |
by |
is the name of any |
fx |
logical array with element for each penalty of the term
(tensor product smooths have multiple penalties). |
label |
A suitable text label for this smooth term. |
dim |
The dimension of the smoother - i.e. the number of covariates that it is a function of. |
mp |
|
np |
|
id |
the |
sp |
the |
Simon N. Wood<EMAIL_ADDRESS>and Fabian Scheipl
Wood S.N., F. Scheipl and J.J. Faraway (2013, online Feb 2012) Straightforward intermediate rank tensor product smoothing in mixed models. Statistical Computing. 23(3):341-360
Gu, C. (2002) Smoothing Spline ANOVA, Springer.
Alternative approaches to functional ANOVA decompositions, *not* implemented by t2 terms, are discussed in:
Belitz and Lang (2008) Simultaneous selection of variables and smoothing parameters in structured additive regression models. Computational Statistics & Data Analysis, 53(1):61-81
Lee, D-J and M. Durban (2011) P-spline ANOVA type interaction models for spatio-temporal smoothing. Statistical Modelling, 11:49-69
Wood, S.N. (2006) Low-Rank Scale-Invariant Tensor Product Smooths for Generalized Additive Mixed Models. Biometrics 62(4): 1025-1036.
# following shows how tensor product deals nicely with # badly scaled covariates (range of x 5% of range of z ) require(mgcv) test1<-function(x,z,sx=0.3,sz=0.4) { x<-x*20 (pi**sx*sz)*(1.2*exp(-(x-0.2)^2/sx^2-(z-0.3)^2/sz^2)+ 0.8*exp(-(x-0.7)^2/sx^2-(z-0.8)^2/sz^2)) } n<-500 old.par<-par(mfrow=c(2,2)) x<-runif(n)/20;z<-runif(n); xs<-seq(0,1,length=30)/20;zs<-seq(0,1,length=30) pr<-data.frame(x=rep(xs,30),z=rep(zs,rep(30,30))) truth<-matrix(test1(pr$x,pr$z),30,30) f <- test1(x,z) y <- f + rnorm(n)*0.2 b1<-gam(y~s(x,z)) persp(xs,zs,truth);title("truth") vis.gam(b1);title("t.p.r.s") b2<-gam(y~t2(x,z)) vis.gam(b2);title("tensor product") b3<-gam(y~t2(x,z,bs=c("tp","tp"))) vis.gam(b3);title("tensor product") par(old.par) test2<-function(u,v,w,sv=0.3,sw=0.4) { ((pi**sv*sw)*(1.2*exp(-(v-0.2)^2/sv^2-(w-0.3)^2/sw^2)+ 0.8*exp(-(v-0.7)^2/sv^2-(w-0.8)^2/sw^2)))*(u-0.5)^2*20 } n <- 500 v <- runif(n);w<-runif(n);u<-runif(n) f <- test2(u,v,w) y <- f + rnorm(n)*0.2 ## tensor product of 2D Duchon spline and 1D cr spline m <- list(c(1,.5),0) b <- gam(y~t2(v,w,u,k=c(30,5),d=c(2,1),bs=c("ds","cr"),m=m)) ## look at the edf per penalty. "rr" denotes interaction term ## (range space range space). "rn" is interaction of null space ## for u with range space for v,w... pen.edf(b) ## plot results... op <- par(mfrow=c(2,2)) vis.gam(b,cond=list(u=0),color="heat",zlim=c(-0.2,3.5)) vis.gam(b,cond=list(u=.33),color="heat",zlim=c(-0.2,3.5)) vis.gam(b,cond=list(u=.67),color="heat",zlim=c(-0.2,3.5)) vis.gam(b,cond=list(u=1),color="heat",zlim=c(-0.2,3.5)) par(op) b <- gam(y~t2(v,w,u,k=c(25,5),d=c(2,1),bs=c("tp","cr"),full=TRUE), method="ML") ## more penalties now. numbers in labels like "r1" indicate which ## basis function of a null space is involved in the term. pen.edf(b)


| 016:110 Khan | : |
Then, verily! Your Lord for those who emigrated after they had been put to trials and thereafter strove hard and fought (for the Cause of Allah) and were patient, verily, your Lord afterward is, Oft-Forgiving, Most Merciful. |
| 016:110 Maulana | : |
Then surely thy Lord, to those who flee after they are persecuted, then struggle hard and are patient, surely thy Lord after that is Protecting, Merciful. |
| 016:110 Pickthal | : |
Then lo! thy Lord - for those who became fugitives after they had been persecuted, and then fought and were steadfast - lo! thy Lord afterward is (for them) indeed Forgiving, Merciful. |
| 016:110 Rashad | : |
As for those who emigrate because of persecution, then continue to strive and steadfastly persevere, your Lord, because of all this, is Forgiver, Most Merciful. |
| 016:110 Sarwar | : |
Those who left their homes for the cause of God after they had been persecuted, strove hard for His cause and exercised patience should know (even though they had verbally renounced their faith) that your Lord is All-forgiving and All-merciful. |
| 016:110 Shakir | : |
Yet surely your Lord, with respect to those who fly after they are persecuted, then they struggle hard and are patient, most surely your Lord after that is Forgiving, Merciful. |
| 016:110 Sherali | : |
Then, surely thy Lord - to those who migrated after they had been persecuted and the strove hard in the cause of ALLAH and remained steadfast - surely, after that, thy Lord is Most Forgiving, Merciful. |
| 016:110 Yusufali | : |
But verily thy Lord,- to those who leave their homes after trials and persecutions,- and who thereafter strive and fight for the faith and patiently persevere,- Thy Lord, after all this is oft-forgiving, Most Merciful. |
Concepts/Themes Covered: أركان الإسلام > التوحيد > توحيد الله تعالي > الوعد والوعيد Pillars of Islam> Islamic> Oneness of Allah> Promise and Threat أركان الإسلام > (محمد (صلى الله عليه وسلم > هجرته ومنزلة المهاجرين Pillars of Islam> The Blessed Muhammad(PBUH)> His Immigration and the Immigrants Rank الجهاد > الجهاد في سبيل الإسلام > الدعوة إلى الجهاد Jihad> The Call to Jihad>The Call for the Holy War الجهاد > الهجرة > وجوبها Jihad> The Immigration> The Immigrations Necessity الإنسان والعلاقات الأخلاقية > الأخلاق الحميدة > الصبر Man and The Moral Relations> Good Morals>Patience
This tool uses eight English parallel translations for the Holy Quran imported from Mr. Clay Smith. You can also visit Qurany Concepts for browsing the Quran themes or topics. If you want to search the Holy Quran for keywords, please visit Qurany Keywords.


KAZAAM A film review by James Berardinelli Copyright 1996 James Berardinelli
RATING (0 TO 10): 2.0 Alternative Scale: * out of ****
United States, 1996 U.S. Release Date: 7/17/96 (wide) Running Length: 1:33 MPAA Classification: PG (nothing offensive) Theatrical Aspect Ratio: 1.85:1
Cast: Shaquille O'Neal, Francis Capra, Ally Walker, James Acheson, John Costello Director: Paul M. Glaser Producers: Scott Kroopf, Paul M. Glaser, and Bob Engelman Screenplay: Christian Ford & Roger Soffer based on a story by Paul M. Glaser Cinematography: Charles Minsky Music: Christopher Tyng U.S. Distributor: Touchstone Pictures
Some motion pictures aren't worth the celluloid they're printed on. KAZAAM, a genie-in-a-boombox fable featuring basketball superstar Shaquille O'Neal, is such a film. This is as witless as movies come -- an unamusing, moronic blend of horrible acting and inept screenwriting. I doubt that many people born before 1987 will find anything worthwhile about this, one of Disney's worst live-action offerings.
Those who endure KAZAAM's torturous ninety minutes will find themselves desperately wishing that writers Christian Ford and Roger Soffer had generated a script exhibiting a moment's intelligence or originality. Alas, this film doesn't even rise to the level of a bad made-for-TV movie. By comparison, the old Barbara Eden series, I DREAM OF JEANNIE, was the height of wit and sophistication.
The story, which has loose connections to Disney's animated hit, ALADDIN (but doesn't deserve to be mentioned in the same breath), details the trials and tribulations of one young boy and his pet genie. Max Connor (Francis Capra), an obnoxious, self-centered, twelve-year old punk, finds Kazaam (Shaquille O'Neal), a genie confined in a boombox, when some bullies from school chase him into an abandoned building. At first, Max doesn't believe in Kazaam's supernatural powers, but, when the big, strangely-garbed man rains fast food all over the young boy, he changes his mind. So, as Max considers what his wishes should be, he and Kazaam bond. And, as the genie dabbles in rap music, Max defies his long-suffering mother (Ally Walker) to track down his no-good father (James Acheson), who abandoned him ten years ago.
There's no doubt that KAZAAM was designed exclusively to draw upon the popularity of O'Neal. This is his second feature role (he played a top basketball prospect in BLUE CHIPS), and he hams it up big time, exhibiting a lot of energy, but not nearly as much talent. Unfortunately, O'Neal gives the best performance in the film, which says all that's necessary about the level of acting. Francis Capra, who was believable in Robert De Niro's A BRONX TALE (he played the younger version of the protagonist), is woeful here, apparently trying to do his best to imitate Jonathan Taylor Thomas. His Max is annoying from the beginning, and it's difficult to imagine anyone caring about, let alone sympathizing with, this kid. Ally Walker and James Acheson, as the divorced parents, are as flat and uninteresting as a blank sheet of paper.
KAZAAM, like most Disney live-action features, does its share of too-obvious product placement. Pepsi and M&M's both get a generous number of shots. Of course, the whole film is an ad for O'Neal -- basketball star, headline-grabber, rapper, movie producer (he gets an "executive producer" credit), and actor. Apparently, there's nothing this guy can't do.
KAZAAM consistently pushes all the wrong buttons. The feeble moralizing about friendship only speeds the curdling of an already offensive mixture. This is artificial, formulaic film making at its most blatant, and far worse than anything previously turned out by director Paul M. Glaser (who, after his stint as Starsky in STARSKY AND HUTCH, directed THE CUTTING EDGE, among other efforts). KAZAAM deserves to be slam-dunked down a garbage chute, never to be heard from again.
- James Berardinelli e-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>ReelViews web site: http://www.cybernex.net/~berardin
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


The mythical Gurgel Itaipu E150 was not only the first electric car in Brazil, but the first of its kind in the region, which fueled a supposed "future" towards a new energy matrix, proposing an "environmentally friendly" model. Originally presented at the Salão do Automóvel de São Paulo in 1974, the Itaipu failed a short time later and was displaced by the 'Programa Nacional do Álcool' of the time, which led Brazil - until today - to a mobility model based on the production of sugar cane. This productive model has transformed “high biodiversity” regions into commodities, cloaking extractive capitalism with a “green” label.


Austin Kelleher
👋🏻
I'm a software engineer from Durham, North Carolina and I'm currently
focused on developing graph-based security tools at
JupiterOne. I have a passion for building simple products that users love.
Notable Projects
Here are a few notable projects that I've developed or contributed to:
-
Kingdom Island
- Kingdom Island was a multiplayer, cross-platform, virtual world
for kids. Kingdom Island was available on iOS, Android, and in the
web browser. Over 100,000 kids enjoyed chatting, playing mini games,
obtaining in-game items, and exploring the island.
-
Toonkins
- Toonkins was a multiplayer virtual world for kids developed with
Unity. Players could choose from multiple different virtual
characters and explore a fun exciting world.
-
Starbase
- An open source security tool that collects assets and
relationships from services and systems including cloud
infrastructure, SaaS applications, security controls, and more into
an intuitive graph view backed by the Neo4j database. Starbase
supports over 100 open source integrations.
-
Marko
- Marko is an open source project from eBay that reimagines HTML as
a language for building dynamic and reactive user interfaces. Almost
any valid HTML is valid Marko, and Marko extends HTML for building
modern applications more declaratively. Among these extensions are
conditionals and lists, state, and components.
-
Lasso
- Lasso.js is an eBay open source Node.js-style JavaScript module
bundler that also provides first-level support for optimally
delivering JavaScript, CSS, images and other assets to the browser.


Pipe expressions
The pipe:
expression type is an optional add-on to the TALES standard. Pipe expressions allow the transformation of values via a function delegate.
Pipe expressions are best used when a common transformation is required upon model values. One scenario which would be served well by pipe expressions is the formatting of dates/times.
Generally-speaking, pipe expressions are preferable to C# expressions for the execution of arbitrary logic. They are more performant and are easier to write.
Pipe expressions must be explicitly activated
Whilst support for pipe expressions is included in the main ZptSharp NuGet package, they are not one of the standard expression types.
Pipe expressions must be explicitly activated using the method AddZptPipeExpressions()
before they may be used.
Syntax
The syntax of a pipe expression is as follows:
pipe:variable delegate_expression
In this syntax, variable
must be a single identifier for a defined variable.
It is the input value which will be entered into the pipe delegate.
The delegate_expression
is any TALES expression that evaluates to a delegate.
Delegates
Valid delegates are those which match Func<TInput, TOutput>
, where TInput
and TOutput
may be any types (except void
).
An attempt will be made to convert the input value to the appropriate type accepted by the delegate.
An exception will be raised if the input value is of an incompatible type.
Output
The evaluated result of a pipe expression is the output of the delegate, when executed with the specified input.
Example
With a model that looks like the following:
{
MyDate = DateTime.Today,
FormatDate = (DateTime d) => d.ToString("dd MM yyyy")
}
The following source in a template document would render the current date as a space-separated day/month/year pattern.
<p tal:define="now here/MyDate">
The date is
<span tal:replace="pipe:now here/FormatDate">01 01 2000</span>.
</p>


Calendar Generator
Changelog
Version 0.3
Application rewritten in React
Version 0.2
Introduced Seasons and Visualization
Version 0.1
First Basic Version


'Home Alone 3'
A movie review by Walter Frith
The amusing thing about a sequel to a sequel is that the formula usually wears off by the time you get to it. As I was watching 'Home Alone 3' I was surprised at how much charm it had and the harmless fun of a family film had struck the kid in me. Macaulay Culkin, Joe Pesci and Daniel Stern are nowhere to be found in this movie and this one has no connection in relation to the previous two films. Although set in a wealthy neighbourhood in a Chicago suburb like the first two chapters, this third chapter to the series offers a plot with international intrigue.
A computer chip vital to the development of U.S. Air Force technology has the potential of falling into the wrong hands and miraculously, the chip falls into the innocent hands of a little boy (Alex D. Linz) who doesn't know what he has until late in the movie. Four criminals working to smuggle the chip to the eventual buyer trace its whereabouts to Linz's neighbourhood and come in direct contact with his house and the attempted recovery of the chip is under way. Naturally, you can guess the rest. Booby traps abound as Linz sets the usual pratfalls in motion complete with dispensing as much pain as the villains deserve.
Some scenes are obviously a flagrant misconception of how things work. There's a scene where an FBI field office in another city finds out that the chip may be in Chicago and they leave on the first plane out. Uh, why not make a simple phone call to the Chicago office and let them take over. Since no one believes Linz in his claim of burglars searching the homes in the neighbourhood, he straps a video camera to his remote controlled truck toy and catches the burglars red handed and the truck does things in motion that are totally unbelievable. It pushes open a steel gate, runs over a person and jumps across an alley in daredevil style. Kids will love it but adults less cynical of breaking suspension of disbelief rules in the name of making children laugh will enjoy genuine laughs and overlook the flaws.
Scripted by John Hughes who wrote and directed the first two and directed by Raja Gosnell who served as editor on the first two films, the two of them collaborate here for an installment in the series that hopefully will be the last one and they should quit while they're ahead and not push their luck too far. They got away with this copy cat of the first two films but manage to make it work based on the charm of a new child hero so likable, you'll want to take him home with you after the movie.
OUT OF 5> * * *
Visit FILM FOLLOW-UP by Walter Frith
http://home.netinc.ca/~wfrith/movies.htm
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


Created by Don Onwunumah / @teopeurt
"I think it’s important to recognize that you can’t have 100 per cent security..."
# /sbin/chkconfig --list |grep '3:on'
# chkconfig serviceName off
# yum -y remove package-name
# sudo apt-get remove package-name
# netstat -tulpn
# vi /etc/ssh/sshd_config
# yum updates
# yum check-update
# apt-get update
/etc/init.d/iptables – init script to start|stop|restart and save rulesets.
/etc/sysconfig/iptables – where Rulesets are saved.
/sbin/iptables – binary.
/var/log/message – Where whole system logs or current activity logs are available.
/var/log/auth.log – Authentication logs.
/var/log/kern.log – Kernel logs.
/var/log/cron.log – Crond logs (cron job).
/var/log/maillog – Mail server logs.
/var/log/boot.log – System boot log.
/var/log/mysqld.log – MySQL database server log file.
/var/log/secure – Authentication log.
/var/log/utmp or /var/log/wtmp : Login records file.
/var/log/yum.log: Yum log files.
$ ssh-keygen -t rsa -C<EMAIL_ADDRESS># Creates a new ssh key, using the provided email as a label
# Generating public/private rsa key pair.
# Enter file in which to save the key (/Users/you/.ssh/id_rsa): [Press enter]
$ ssh-add id_rsa


Astronomy
- Tools for Observational Astronomy
- How Fast Are We Moving?
- Astronomy Activity : Understanding Celestial Coordinate Systems
- Measuring the Earth's Speed around the Sun
- The Milky Way Galaxy
- Determining a Velocity Curve of the Milky Way Galaxy
Horn Operation
- Computer and Software Needs for the Horn Telescope Spectrometer
- How to Install Ubuntu 20.04 with spectrometer_w_cal.grc on Bootable Flashdrive
- Software Needs for Running the Horn Telescope
- What is a Horn Telescope?
- How to Calibrate the Horn Telescope
- Running the Spectrometer Program
- Horn Operation Tutorials
- Horn Telescope Spectrometer Description
- What Can a Horn Telescope Measure?
- Determining a Velocity Curve of the Milky Way Galaxy
Horn Construction
- Detailed Instructions for Assembling the CAN
- Computer and Software Needs for the Horn Telescope Spectrometer
- Detailed LNA Construction Instructions
- How to Install Ubuntu 20.04 with spectrometer_w_cal.grc on Bootable Flashdrive
- Software Needs for Running the Horn Telescope
- Instructions on How to Build a Horn Telescope
- What is Needed to Build a Horn Radio Telescope
Digital Signal Processing
- Digital Signal Processsing using GNURadio - Fourier Analysis and Radio Astronomy
- Digital Signal Processsing using GNURadio - Digital Filter
- Digital Signal Processsing using GNURadio - Fourier Analysis
- Digital Signal Processsing using GNURadio - Software Defined Radio
- Digital Signal Processsing using GNURadio - Introductory Lab
- Digital Signal Processsing
- Making Waves with Fourier Series


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Reports: Gunmen Attack Jewish Settlement
Two Palestinian gunmen opened fire Friday in a Jewish settlement, wounding two Thai workers and an Israeli, radio reports said.
Suicide Attackers Strike Hotel in Kenya
In a twin attack reminiscent of al-Qaida's well-coordinated 1998 assault on the U.S. embassies in East Africa, suicide bombers in Kenya on Thursday killed 12 people at an Israeli-owned beach hotel and two missiles narrowly missed an airliner carrying home Israeli holidaymakers.
Felon alderman can seek old seat
Former Chicago Ald. Ambrosio Medrano won the right Wednesday to run for his old City Council seat when a Cook County judge ruled that a state law barring former felons from holding municipal office is unconstitutional.
3 teachers who hit OT jackpot probed
Three of the state's four highest-paid teachers are now under investigation by the Chicago Board of Education, after they took home from $63,000 to $88,000 each in overtime pay last year.
Other top headlines:
Sharon Re-Elected to Head Likud Party
Amid suffering, a time for thanks
Immigrants spice up American tradition
Kissinger to lead federal investigation of Sept. 11
Bush cuts back on logging rules
Driver charged in death on I-55
Astronauts Take Thanksgiving Spacewalk
Zsa Zsa Gabor Said to Be in Coma
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Business, Industry, and Trade
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Value added of Non-Financial Business Economy
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£936.3 bn1st Quarter 2014
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UK Gross Expenditure on Research and Development
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£27 bn2012
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Chained Volume Measure of Construction Output
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1.2 %Jan 2014
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This is the first website I created. It includes several documents that show some of the HTML elements I've learned in the first day of class.
This webpage I created shows a few animals that are open for adoption. It includes elements of HTML and CSS learned in class.
This webpage was created to practice all subjects learned in class this week. It includes some more advance styling techniques like bootstrap.
My name is Garland Lai. I was born and raised in San Francisco, California. I moved to Portland, Oregon back in October 2016. I love that Portland is surrounded by nature.
I've been thining about enrolling into a coding course. When I found Epicodus, I was immediately interested. I hope to gain some vaulable skills and start a new fulfilling career! For more information on Epicodus, please click here!
"Thank you for visiting! Please contact me with any questions!


Ethan's Super Awesome Work Blog
The watermelon theme is relevant I promise.
Home
Stories
Learning Plan
Best Practices
About Me
Sprint 3
Problems
Growth
Welcome to my blog!
Play a fun game!
Do some maths!


{% extends "cradmin_legacy/viewhelpers/listbuilderview/filterlist-right.django.html" %} {% load i18n %} {% load cradmin_legacy_tags %} {% load cradmin_legacy_icon_tags %} {% block title %} {{ pagetitle }} {% endblock title %} {% block pageheader-outer-extraclasses %} {{ block.super }} devilry-page-header-with-backlink {% endblock pageheader-outer-extraclasses %} {% block pageheader-inner %} {{ block.super }} {% trans "Back to overview" %} {% endblock pageheader-inner %} {% block content %}
{% blocktrans trimmed %} Here you can search, filter etc. to find an assignment for a student. Click on the assignment for details about it. {% endblocktrans %}
{% trans 'Filter semesters and subjects' context 'devilry admin student feedbackfeed wizard' %} {% blocktrans trimmed %} by using the search field, you can easily find subjects and semesters by both their short name and long name. {% endblocktrans %}
{% trans 'Filter examiners' context 'devilry admin student feedbackfeed wizard' %} {% blocktrans trimmed %} by using the search field. You can search for examiners by both their short names and full names. This makes it possible to filter the assignments by examiners related to the selected student. {% endblocktrans %}


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Vatican Gardens
Gardens of the Pope in the Vatican, full of different species of trees, shrubs, flowers and herbs, are a major tourist attraction for people who love nature. They are indeed the largest such attraction in Rome, where parks and botanical gardens missing, but their unfeigned charm is its proximity important for many people, places and people: the tomb of St. Peter, the masterpieces of the Vatican Museums, and living near the popes ...
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The current form of the Vatican Gardens is the result of many years of change, ideas and work done during the pontificate of various popes. The origins of the park dates back to the thirteenth century.
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The gardens can be visited on foot, but only in groups with a guide Vatican or from the deck minibus objeżdżającego most important avenues papal park.
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Tickets can be purchased only on line at the Vatican Museums: br>
- Ordinary 31 euro (includes admission to the Museum, the Sistine Chapel and gardens) br>
- Reduced 25 euros (the conditions for relief).
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Reservations for groups of tickets to be made by fax (+39<PHONE_NUMBER>) no earlier than 2 months and not later than 2 weeks before the planned visit. In response obtained voucher (confirmation of booking tickets), which should appear on a day trip in the "Visite guidate" Vatican Museums, no later than 15 minutes before the start of sightseeing. In the absence of a confirmed booking, you can not purchase a ticket.


Present current weather and its forecasts for any city in the world. Choose from various formats and settings.
1. Simple weather widget for small screen spaces
2. Detailed full-screen weather forecast
3. Easily presented alongside other content
4. Theme changes depending on the weather
With this app you can easily link your display to any RSS feed in full screen. Information can be presented in several formats. You can schedule to display text and images from the RSS source of your choice.
With this app you can choose from a variety of clock formats to display a real time clock on your signage display. You can choose between analog or digital formats as well as different languages and color backgrounds.
Drag-and-drop your videos and images to build the perfect timeline with ease. Choose from several different campaign layouts to combine content perfectly. You can also use the rotating media App to insert a different video each time the campaign is played back. You can set up audio tracks alongside video or images if you want to.
Supported formats:
1. Image format - PNG, JPEG, GIF format or PDF files
2. Video format - MP4 files with H.264 encoded
3. Dynamic HTML5 content, including Javascript and CSS3 files
You can playback remote content streamed directly from YouTube. All you need is to enter the video URL. You can also share a website in the same fashion.
You can get your content directly from Facebook, all you need is a link and you can share public posts on your display. Link Instagram to your screens, choosing between displaying your feed, a user's feed or your likes, allowing you to approve content before it’s displayed.
This App lets you show images and videos from an RSS feed. The media can be presented sequentially or in a cycling fashion, where each time the campaign is shown it uses a different media from the feed. You can experiment with different templates for your RSS media to find the one that suits your display best.
No Problem, EmagenTV allows you to develop your own Apps and host them on our cloud software.