{%extends "base.html"%}
{%comment%}
Copyright 2009, 2011 Felix E. Klee
Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); you may not
use this file except in compliance with the License. You may obtain a copy of
the License at
http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software
distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, WITHOUT
WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. See the
License for the specific language governing permissions and limitations under
the License.
{%endcomment%}
{%block head%}
Roto Game {{board_id}}
{%endblock%}
{%block script%}
{%endblock%}
{%block body%}


Jet Li to train NPP militia karate: Brogya Genfi denies story
by MyNewsGHFormer Regional Youth Organizer of the opposition National Democratic Congress in the Ashanti Region, Brogya Genfi has denied making any statement regarding the visit of Chinese martial actor Jet Li to Ghana.
According to a supposed screenshot of a news story going round, Brogya is alleged to have said President Akufo-Addo brought Jet Li to Ghana to train NPP militia.
But reacting to the issue, Mr Genfi said it is a malicious story that must betreated with disdain.
See his full reaction
Good morning friends. I have seen a screenshot of a purported published story on ghanaweb.com with headline “Akufo-Addo brings Jet Li to train NPP Militia in karate – Brogya Gyamfi”.
I have not spoken about the visit of Jet Li to Ghana anywhere; not to any media house. I therefore entreat all to ignore this obvious malicious non-existing story and treat it with disdain.
Brogya GENFI
Source: MyNewsGh.com/Stephen Zoure


misc module¶
Available classes:
KrigingComparison: Class compares different areal kriging models and techniques.
KrigingComparison
¶
Class initialization¶
pyinterpolate.misc.KrigingComparison(
theoretical_semivariogram,
areas,
points,
search_radius,
ranges_of_observations,
training_set_frac=0.8,
iters=20)
Class compares different areal kriging models and techniques.
INITIALIZATION PARAMS:
theoretical_semivariogram: (TheoreticalSemivariogram) modeled semivariogram,
areas: (numpy array) areas in the form:
[area_id, polygon, centroid x, centroid y, value]
points: (numpy array) points within areas in the form:
[
area_id,
[point_position_x, point_position_y, value]
]
search_radius: (float) minimal search radius to looking for neighbors,
ranges_of_observations: (int) how many neighbors include in analysis,
training_set_frac: (float in range 0-1) how many values set as a “known points”,
iters: (int) number test (more tests == more accurate Root Mean Squared Error of comparisons).
Class public methods:¶
run_tests: Method compares area-to-area, area-to-point and centroid based area Poisson Kriging.
KrigingComparison.run_tests()
¶
KrigingComparison.run_tests(self)
Method compares area-to-area, area-to-point and centroid based area Poisson Kriging.


PIG DICE TIME
BE THE FIRST TO REACH 100 TO WIN1
RULES
1st player
roll
hold
TURN SCORE
ROLL SCORE
TOTAL SCORE
2nd player
roll
hold
TURN SCORE
ROLL SCORE
TOTAL SCORE
CONGRATULATIONS: the winner is


The Haji Ali Dargah,is a mosque and dargah (tomb) located on an islet off the coast of Worli in the southern part of Mumbai. Near the heart of the city proper, the dargah is one of the most recognisable landmarks of Mumbai. An exquisite example of Indo-Islamic Architecture, associated with legends about doomed lovers, the dargah contains the tomb of Sayed Peer Haji Ali Shah Bukhari.
The Haji Ali Dargah was constructed in 1431 in memory of a wealthy Muslim merchant, Sayyed Pir Haji Ali Shah Bukhari, who gave up all his worldly possessions before making a pilgrimage to Mecca. Hailing from Bukhara, in present-day Uzbekistan, Bukhari travelled around the world in the early to mid 15th century, and eventually settled in present-day Mumbai.
Jijabai Bhonsale Udyan, also known as the
Byculla Zoo and formerly Victoria Gardens, is a zoo
and garden covering 50 acres located at Byculla, in the heart of
Mumbai, India. It is the oldest public garden in Mumbai. After Indian
independence it was Named after Jijamata, the mother of Shivaji , the
first Maratha emperor.
In 1835, British administration granted a large plot of land in Sewri
to the Agro Horticultural Society of Western India for a botanical
garden known as Victoria Gardens after Queen-Empress Victoria. That
land was later acquired for a European burial ground. In 1861,
construction of a new garden was commenced on 33 acres in the Mount
Estate, Mazgaon (now included in Byculla). The flora from Sewri garden
was transferred to this new garden named Jijamata Udyaan which was
formally opened to the public by Lady Frere on 19 November 1862. Agro
Horticultural Society of Western India continued to maintain Victoria
Gardens till 1873 when the society's end led to the municipal
corporation taking over the garden's upkeep. In 1890 the garden was
extended by 15 acres especially for the zoo.
The garden also houses the Dr. Bhau Daji Lad Museum, a staff building
in Greco-Roman style erected in the memory of Lady Frere, an
equestrian statue of King Edward VII of England made of black marble
(originally installed near the University of Mumbai) known as Kala
Ghoda and the David Sassoon clock tower.
Sanjay Gandhi National Park (SGNP), formerly
Borivali National Park, is a large protected area in
the northern part of Mumbai city (preferably called Mumbai Suburban
district) in Maharashtra State in India. It encompasses an area of
104 km2 (40 sq mi) and is surrounded on
three sides by India's most populous city. It is notable as one of the
major national parks existing within a metropolis limit and is one of
the most visited parks in the world.
The Sanjay Gandhi National Park area has a long written history dating
back to the 4th century BCE. In ancient India, Sopara and Kalyan were
two ports in the vicinity that traded with ancient civilisations such
as Greece and Mesopotamia. The 45 km (28 mi) land route between these
two ports was partially through this forest.
The Kanheri Caves in the centre of the park were an important Buddhist
learning centre and pilgrimage site sculpted by Buddhist monks between
the 9th and the 1st centuries BCE. They were chiselled out of a
massive basaltic rock outcropping.
The Gateway of India is located on the waterfront at
Apollo Bunder area at the end of Chhatrapati Shivaji
Marg in South Mumbai and overlooks the
Arabian Sea.The monument has also been referred to as
the Taj Mahal of Mumbai, and is the city's top
tourist attraction.
The Gateway of India is an arch-monument built in the early 20th
century in the city of Mumbai, India. It was erected to commemorate
the landing in December 1911 at Wellington Pier, Mumbai of
King-Emperor George V and Queen-Empress Mary, the first British
monarch to visit India. At the time of the royal visit, the gateway
was not yet built, and a cardboard structure greeted the monarch.
Marine Drive is a 3.6-kilometre-long boulevard in
South Mumbai in the city of Mumbai. The road was constructed by
late philanthropist Bhagojisheth Keer &
Pallonji Mistry. It is a 'C'-shaped six-lane concrete
road along the coast, which is a natural bay. The road links Nariman
Point to Babulnath and Malabar Hill. Marine Drive is situated over
reclaimed land facing west-south-west. A promenade lies parallel to
this road. Marine Drive is also known as the
Queen's Necklace because, if viewed at night from an
elevated point anywhere along the drive, the street lights resemble a
string of pearls in a necklace.
The official name for this road, though rarely used, is Netaji Subhash Chandra Bose
Road. The promenade
is lined with palm trees. At the northern end of Marine Drive is Chowpatty Beach. This
is a popular
beach famed for its Puri (local fast food). Many restaurants also line this stretch of
the road.
Further down this road lies Walkeshwar, a wealthy neighborhood of the city, also home to the
Governor of
Maharashtra.
Elephanta Caves are a network of sculpted caves
located on Elephanta Island, or
Gharapuri (literally "the city of caves") in
Mumbai Harbour, 10 kilometres (6.2 mi) to the east of the city of
Mumbai in the Indian state of Maharashtra. The island, located on an
arm of the Arabian Sea, consists of two groups of caves—the first is a
large group of five Hindu caves, the second, a
smaller group of two Buddhist caves. The Hindu caves
contain rock cut stone sculptures, representing the
Shaiva Hindu sect, dedicated to the Lord Shiva.
Designated by UNESCO as a World Heritage Site, the Elephanta Caves are
a collection of cave temples
predominantly dedicated to the Hindu god Shiva.[1][2][3] They are on Elephanta Island, or Gharapuri
(literally "the city of caves"), in Mumbai Harbour, 10 kilometres (6.2 mi) east of Mumbai in the Indian
state of Mahārāshtra. The island, about 2 kilometres (1.2 mi) west of the Jawaharlal Nehru Port,
consists of five Hindu caves, a few Buddhist stupa mounds that date back to the 2nd century
BCE, and two Buddhist caves with water tanks.
Built in the memory of Jawaharlal Nehru, this center propagates his teachings and ideas through educational and cultural programs. It consists of a spectacular dome-shaped planetarium that creates curiosity about astronomy and science in young kids. You can stargaze with your little ones at the sky theater for a memorable time. Make your kids stand at the cubicle that calculates their weight in each of the nine planets of the solar system. Other attractions here, as the miniature galaxy with Sun at the center, Moon’s surface, a view of Earth from Moon, art gallery, library, etc. will surely get your kids charged up with energy and intuitiveness.
Girgaum Chowpatty (Marathi: गिरगाव चौपाटी), commonly
known as Chaupati (pronounced 'chow-patty'), is one
of the famous public beaches adjoining
Marine Drive in the Girgaon area of Mumbai, India.
The beach is noted for its
Ganesh Visarjan celebrations when thousands of people
from all over Mumbai and Pune come to immerse the idols of Lord Ganesh
in the Arabian Sea.
No matter what time of day it is, you will always find a swarm of people indulged in various activities
by the sea. If you want to spend some time in solitude, then a gentle walk by the shore will imbibe you
with new energy. The cool sea breeze reminds you of its existence from time-to-time as you sit in a
quiet corner and just watch the world busy in its glory.
The Taraporewala Aquarium is India's oldest aquarium
and one of the city's main attractions. It hosts marine and freshwater
fishes of over 400 species. The aquarium is located on
Marine Drive in Mumbai. It was built in
1951 at a cost of ₹800,000 (US$12,000). It had
been inaugurated by
India’s first president Dr. Rajendra Prasad. The
aquarium is named after a Parsee Philanthropist
D B Taraporewala who donated
₹200,000 (US$3,100) for the construction. It was re-opened
after renovation on March 3, 2015 & has a
12-feet long and
180 degree acrylic glass tunnel. It has special
pools, where children can touch fish which are harmless. The fish will
be kept in large glass tanks, which will be lit with LED lights.
The Aquarium is maintained by the Department of Fisheries itself. In the aquarium's 16 seawater tanks
and 9 freshwater tanks, there are 31 types of fish, while 32 tropical tanks contains 54 kinds of
fish. The tropical section of the aquarium already features different ecosystems such as the "moss
aquarium" for pregnant fish, "plantation aquarium" that features imported varieties of water lilies and
other aquatic plants and "island aquarium".
The Shree Siddhivinayak Ganapati Mandir is a Hindu
temple dedicated to Lord Shri Ganesh. It is located
in Prabhadevi, Mumbai, Maharashtra. It was originally
built by Laxman Vithu and
Deubai Patil on 19 November 1801. It
is one of the richest temples in Mumbai. The inner roof of the sanctum
is plated with gold, and the central statue is of Ganesha. Temple
glory was bought not only by the politicians who frequented the temple
but also Bollywood film stars who continuously visit
to seek the blessings of Lord Ganesha. Apple CEO
Tim Cook began his 2016 India trip with morning
prayers at the temple. Siddhivinayak is well known as
"Navasacha Ganapati" or
"Navasala Pavanara Ganapati" ('Ganapati bestows
whenever humbly genuinely prayed a wish' in Marathi) among devotees.
The temple has a small mandap with the shrine for Siddhi Vinayak ("Ganesha who grants your wish"). The
wooden doors to the sanctum are carved with images of the Ashtavinayak (the eight manifestations of
Ganesha in Maharashtra). The inner roof of the sanctum is plated with gold, and the central statue is of
Ganesha. In the periphery, there is a Hanuman temple as well. The exterior of the temple consists of a
dome which is lit up with multiple colors in the evenings and they keep changing every few hours. The
statue of Shri Ganesha is located exactly under the dome.


Developed as a personal project, Eli Chat is a live chat application featuring JSON Web Token-based authentication, real time features to instantly send/receive messages and see users getting online/offline, easy creation of chat groups with any number of signed up users, and of course data persistence.
The client app leverages React & React Native compatibility to share a common state management logic, while running on both web browsers and mobile devices.
Server-side code:
https://github.com/metapho-re/eli-chat-server/
Web client-side code:
https://github.com/metapho-re/eli-chat-web-client/
Mobile client-side code:
https://github.com/metapho-re/eli-chat-mobile-client/
Web app:
https://elichat.io/
Mobile app (on Expo):
https://expo.io/@metapho-re/eli-chat-mobile-client/
Next:
ᐳCode Playgroundᐸ


Do you need more people to do some activity? Do you want to let other people know about your organization’s event? Or are you sitting around on another quiet weekend and want to do something fun? Well you’re in luck! This website will help you do all those things, so sign up and get started today!
Hi, my name is John and I am a fellow student. I have had such an amazing experience attending college so far and look forward to the years ahead. uHangouts is my way of giving back to the universities and its students. Shout out to UMHB! Go Cru!
To be a means by which students can conveniently join and create activities around campus.
To improve every student’s college experience by making the details of both spontaneous and planned activities easily accessible.
We all care about safety and don't want people from outside of campus creeping in on our fun activities! That's why every person is required to have the associated college email to sign up for each university. This is not one hundred percent full proof, but it does help tremendously.


Settings overrides are a way for extensions to override selected Chrome settings. The API is available on Windows in all current versions of Chrome and is available on Mac in Chrome 56 and later.
Here is an example how homepage, search provider and startup pages can be modified in the extension manifest. Web sites used in the settings API must be verified (via Webmaster Tools) as being associated with that item in the Chrome Web Store. Note that if you verify ownership for a domain (for example, http://example.com) you can use any subdomain or page (for example, http://app.example.com or http://example.com/page.html) within your extension.
{ "name": "My extension", ... "chrome_settings_overrides": { "homepage": "http://www.homepage.com", "search_provider": { "name": "name.__MSG_url_domain__", "keyword": "keyword.__MSG_url_domain__", "search_url": "http://www.foo.__MSG_url_domain__/s?q={searchTerms}", "favicon_url": "http://www.foo.__MSG_url_domain__/favicon.ico", "suggest_url": "http://www.foo.__MSG_url_domain__/suggest?q={searchTerms}", "instant_url": "http://www.foo.__MSG_url_domain__/instant?q={searchTerms}", "image_url": "http://www.foo.__MSG_url_domain__/image?q={searchTerms}", "search_url_post_params": "search_lang=__MSG_url_domain__", "suggest_url_post_params": "suggest_lang=__MSG_url_domain__", "instant_url_post_params": "instant_lang=__MSG_url_domain__", "image_url_post_params": "image_lang=__MSG_url_domain__", "alternate_urls": [ "http://www.moo.__MSG_url_domain__/s?q={searchTerms}", "http://www.noo.__MSG_url_domain__/s?q={searchTerms}" ], "encoding": "UTF-8", "is_default": true }, "startup_pages": ["http://www.startup.com"] }, "default_locale": "de", ... }
Values in the manifest can be customized in the following ways:
search_provider
, homepage
and
startup_pages
properties can be localized using the
$(ref:i18n chrome.i18n API).
search_provider
, homepage
and
startup_pages
URL values can be parametrized using a registry key.
A new registry entry should be created next to the "update_url" key (see
instructions here).
The value name is "install_parameter", the value data is an arbitrary string:
{ "update_url": "https://clients2.google.com/service/update2/crx", "install_parameter": "Value" }All occurrences of the substring "__PARAM__" in the manifest URLs will be substituted with the "install_parameter" value. If “install_parameter” is absent, occurrences of "__PARAM__" are removed. Note that "__PARAM__" cannot be part of the hostname. It needs to occur after the first '/' in the URL.
An extension can override one or more of the following properties in the manifest:
{{+partials.manifest_type type:apis.extensions.manifestTypes.byName.ChromeSettingsOverrides /}}


My name is Samantha and I am currently a student at Dev Bootcamp in San Francisco, CA. This site is a log of my projects and experiences throughout phase 0 of the program - a 9 week prep period before I start Phase 1 on September 15th. Prior to starting DBC, I worked in finance, lending to Enterprise Software companies in Los Angeles.


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EditActionFragment
- Class in
com.khizarms.diygarage.controller
Alert dialog user interface component presenting the properties (serviceType, summary and description) of an action for editing.
EditActionFragment()
- Constructor for class com.khizarms.diygarage.controller.
EditActionFragment
EditActionFragment.ActionSaver
- Interface in
com.khizarms.diygarage.controller
The interface Action saver.
EditActionViewModel
- Class in
com.khizarms.diygarage.viewmodel
Supplier of
LiveData
intended to be consumed by an instance of
EditActionFragment
EditActionViewModel(Application)
- Constructor for class com.khizarms.diygarage.viewmodel.
EditActionViewModel
Instantiates a new Edit action view model.
EditCarFragment
- Class in
com.khizarms.diygarage.controller
Alert dialog user interface component presenting the properties (year, make, model) of a car for editing.
EditCarFragment()
- Constructor for class com.khizarms.diygarage.controller.
EditCarFragment
EditCarFragment.CarSaver
- Interface in
com.khizarms.diygarage.controller
The interface Car saver.
EditCarViewModel
- Class in
com.khizarms.diygarage.viewmodel
Supplier of
LiveData
intended to be consumed by an instance of
EditCarFragment
EditCarViewModel(Application)
- Constructor for class com.khizarms.diygarage.viewmodel.
EditCarViewModel
Instantiates a new Edit car view model.
EditServiceFragment
- Class in
com.khizarms.diygarage.controller
Alert dialog user interface component presenting the mileage property of a service for editing.
EditServiceFragment()
- Constructor for class com.khizarms.diygarage.controller.
EditServiceFragment
EditServiceFragment.ServiceSaver
- Interface in
com.khizarms.diygarage.controller
The interface Service saver.
enumToString(Enum)
- Method in class com.khizarms.diygarage.service.
DiyGarageDatabase.Converters
Enum to string string.
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My name is Ryan. I am a programmer living in Seattle, Washington.
At the moment I am working on server-side javascript development, but I am comfortable working in any part of the stack.
I have production experience with java and php, and have dabbled in python, scala and haskell.
I work as a consultant with langa. We do node.js development.
My focus is primarily on backend javascript development and testing.
In addition to client work, we maintain a number of open source modules, including the trails.js framework.
I worked at homes.com, on the service layer that powers the site.
We used the hapijs api framework.
During the year I was there, my coworkers and I wrote thousands of lines of nodejs code, hundreds of tests, and set up a continuous delivery system.
Treblebull is my hobby - it is a darts training site. It is still a work in progress.
It has an angularjs front-end, a tomcat/java/postgres back-end, and is currently hosted by heroku.
Epinions.com is a massive php application, with custom built templating and caching.
My most ambitious project at epinions was replacing the api that returned all of the dynamic site data with a bigger and better (and vastly different) api.
This was a harrowing task, as it was legacy code, and there were no unit or integration tests.
At shopping.com I started out working on jsp/css/html, and ended up touching pretty much every part of the stack by the time I was finished.
For the last couple years I worked mostly with java, though I was also involved in creating a new angularjs client dashboard.


MCanvas.js
There just be a composite image! You can longTap to save it!
Add image
Watermark
Add text
Add rect
Add circle
Reset
params:
Cancel
OK


Manatees
Manatees (family Trichechidae, genus Trichechus) are large, fully aquatic, mostly herbivorous marine mammals sometimes known as sea cows. There are three accepted living species of Trichechidae, representing three of the four living species in the order Sirenia: the Amazonian manatee (Trichechus inunguis), the West Indian manatee (Trichechus manatus), and the West African manatee (Trichechus senegalensis). They measure up to 13 feet (4.0 m) long, weigh as much as 1,300 pounds (590 kg), and have paddle-like flippers.
Manatees inhabit the shallow, marshy coastal areas and rivers of the Caribbean Sea and the Gulf of Mexico (T. manatus, West Indian manatee), the Amazon Basin (T. inunguis, Amazonian manatee), and West Africa (T. senegalensis, West African manatee).
Florida manatees can move freely between salinity extremes. The West Indian manatee migrates into Florida rivers, such as the Crystal, the Homosassa, and the Chassahowitzka Rivers. The headsprings of these rivers maintain a 22 °C (72 °F) temperature all year.
Text copied from Wikipedia.


Using the Install Extension Wizard
How to install an extension using the Install Extension Wizard. This tutorial assumes are currently viewing the Upload New Extension page of the Install Extension Wizard. This wizard can be accessed via the action menu of certain modules such as the Dashboard and Extensions module.
- On the Upload New Extension Package page:
- Click the Browse... button.
- Select the required file from your computer.
- Click the Click the Next button.
- Optional. The Upload Results page will be displayed if there is an unusual result such as a legacy Skin or Container, or the language package has already been uploaded. In this case, select the required action and click the Next link - OR - Click Cancel and start again.
- On the Package Information page, review the package information and then click the Click the Next button.
- On the Release Notes page, review the release notes and then click the Click the Next button.
- On the Review License page:
- At License, review the license for this extension.
- At Accept License? to agree to the license terms.
- Click the Next button.
- On the Package Installation Report page, review the package installation results and then click the Return link to return to the module that you accessed the Wizard from. Note: The newly added extension is now listed on the Installed Extensions tab of the Extensions module.


Descendants of Evan Haney
[ Click on the red arrow for a shortcut to the list of family
trees
s Click on the
blue question mark for assistance in navigating among family trees
1 Evan
Haney b: 28 May 1809
in MD d: 7 Sept 1879 in Monroe
Co., OH
... + Nancy A. Drake b: 5
August 1810 d: 3 1 Oct 1849
.. 2 Nicholas
Haney b: Abt. 1833 in
..... + Hennah Haney
.. 2 Rebecca Haney b: Abt. 1835 in OH
..... + David Vanwy b: Abt.
1845
....... 3 Mary E.
Vanwy b: Abt. 1856
....... 3 Ivan Vanwy b: Abt.
1860
....... 3 Nicholas C. Vanwy b: Abt.
1862
....... 3 Lorenzo
Vanwy b: Abt. 1865
....... 3 Burris Vanwy b: Abt.
1868
.. 2 Sarah Haney b: 28 August 1838 near Marr, OH
..... + Henry Durbin b: 22
Sept 1827 near Hagerstown, MD
....... 3 Evan H.
Durbin b: 7 Nov 1867 in
Washington, Monroe County, OH
.......... + Grace Mabel Coss b: Jan
1882 in Washington, Monroe County, OH d: 2 Mar. 1963
.. 2 Chesman Haney b: Abt.
1841 in OH
..... + Elisabeth Harrison b: Abt.
1845 in OH
....... 3
Sarah Anna Haney b: 15 Nov
1866 in Dog Comfort, Monroe Co., OH
d: 1938 in Clarksburg,
WV
.......... + Monroe Carmichael
b: 8 June 1851 in Dog Comfort, Monroe Co., OH d:
16 Aug 1905
....... *2nd Husband Of Sarah Anna Haney
.......... + William L Morrison
....... 3 Ursula Haney b: Abt.
1868
....... 3 Daniel W.
Haney b: Oct 1870 in Monroe Co., OH d:
1933
.......... + Rosa May Gilmer
b: January 1880 in Ritchie Co.,
WV
.. 2 Elizabeth A.
Haney b: Abt. 1844 in OH
..... + Lewis Mcconaughy
.. 2 Nancy Haney b: Abt.
1845 in OH
..... + Enoch Fleming
*2nd Wife of Evan Haney:
... + Hannah Haney b: Abt.
May 1828 d: 22 January 1858 in Monroe Co., OH
.. 2 Lydia Haney b: Abt.
1850 in OH
..... + Henry L. Messner b:
6 Feb 1849 in Lebanon, Monroe Co., OH
....... 3 Eliza May
Messner b: 1 August
1872 in Louisville, NE d:
6 Apr 195 1 in Lincoln, Lancaster Co.,
NE
.. 2 Rachel Haney b: Abt.
1854 d: 1 January 1871
*3rd Wife Of Evan Haney:
... + Nancy Haney b:
Abt. 1820
.. 2 Cassie Haney b: 23 June
1859 in Monroe Co., OH d:
9 May 1936 in AR
Source (2): 1900 Census Says Cassie Gave Birth To 7
Children, 5 Living.
..... + James H. Garrison b: 12 Sept
1856 in Washington Co., OH d: 12 Feb
1917 in AR mother: Sarah Hendershott
....... 3 Ellis H.
Garrison b: 14 Aug
1881 in Virginia d: 29
Oct 196 1 Source: 1900 Madison
Co, AR Census
.......... + Landonia Swift
b: Abt. 1880
....... 3 Infant Daughter
Garrison b: 10 July
1883 in AR d: 10 July
1883 in AR
....... 3 Infant Son
Garrison b: 2 Oct 1884
d: 2 Oct 1884
....... 3 Alice Mary
Garrison b: 18 August
1886 in AR d: 18 May
1941 in AR
Source: Copied From J. S.
Tice Bible Aug. 1895 by Bonnie Tice
.......... + John Samuel Tice b: 9 January 1877 in Virginia or WV d:
11 Apr 1948 in AR
Source: Copied From J.S. Tice
Bible 8- 18-95 by Bonnie Tice Mother: Sibyl Parr
....... 3 Maggie Laura
Garrison b: 2 1 Dec 1888 in AR
d: 15 August 1905 in AR
Source: 1900 Madison Co., AR Census
....... 3 Clara L. Garrison b: 20 June
1894 in AR d: 26
August 1914 in AR
Source: 1900 Madison Co., AR Census
.......... + William Holloway
b: Feb 1886 in AR Mother: Rosie F. Tice
....... 3 Avery C.
Garrison b: 18 Dec
1896 in AR d: 26 Feb 1974
Source: 1900 Madison Co., AR Census
.......... + Dora B. Yingst
.. 2 George Haney b: Dec
1860
..... + Levinah Markley b:
Abt. 1868
.. *2nd Wife of George Haney:
..... + Annie E. Dalrymple
....... 3 Charles W.
Haney b: Abt. 1892
.......... + Laura G. Hendershot
b: Abt. 1895 Mother:
Elizabeth Thomas
....... 3 James O.
Haney b: Abt. 1894
.......... + Cora I. Williams
b: Abt. 1895
....... 3
James O. Haney b:
Abt. 1894
.......... + Cora I. Williams
b: Abt. 1895
............ 4 Ralph F.
Haney
............... + Betty
Delane Hanlon
................. 5
Karen Sue Haney
.................... + Tony
(nmi) (Jr.) Urbanek
......................
6 Paula Delane Urbanek
......................... +
Matthew Denver Frank
...........................
7 Alicia Dawn Frank
...........................
7 Jessica Marie Frank
....... 3
Sarah A. Haney b:
Abt. 1896
.......... + Wiley E. Hall
b: Abt. 1893
....... 3 Bessie Haney b: Abt.
1891
.......... + Hubert Brown
b: Abt. 1882
.. 2 Margaret G. Haney b:
10 Feb 1863
.. 2 William F. Haney b: Abt.
1867
..... + Emma C. Nalley
....... 3 James Addison
Haney b: Abt. 1888
.......... + Vera Jeffers
b: Abt. 1889
....... 3 Thomas D.
Haney b: Abt. 1891
.......... + Christina Rundstatler
b: Abt. 1893
NOTES ABOUT EVAN HANEY:
1850 Monroe Co., OH Census: His name is spelled Evin. Also,
in this census, there is no wife listed. A 19 year old female named Acious
Cline is listed in the household. His occupation is listed as
"farmer." [in probate papers, a grandson named Evan Cline
is listed as a beneficiary.]
---
Burial: Evan and Hannah are buried in Mt Hope Cemetary, Haney Ridge,
Marr, Ohio. It is a little Cemetary across the road from Mt. Hope Baptist
church. They are buried with the Durbin Family.
---
Property: 39.74 acres in Washington Township, Monroe County. S.E.
Quarter of S.W. Quarter of section 20 in Township 4 of range 6 in District of
Marrietta.
---
Provided by Peggy Tice Rogers
-- e-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>-- who
cautions that much of the above data have not yet been proven.
Click here for the Short-Cut Table of Contents


Hall of Fame
Best Projects 2015
These are the best projects (out of 76 in total) in 2015. Within the sections the order is alphabetical.
Winners
This year we had two winners, with an exactly equal number of votes by the staff:
Datahub
Dayne Davis, Niamh Durfee, Alexandra Smith
New York City Schools
Aasta Frascati-Robinson
Runner Ups
The Growth of a Nation
Lauren Wood
CityCyle
Mirhee Kim, Emily Lovett, Michelle Danoff
Metro Boston Food Exploration
Christian Schlubach, Jack Birger, Sarah Ting
Ventures
Guillaume Laliberte
Visualizing Crime in Chicago: 2001-present
Zachary Fogelson, Alexander Jaffe
Visualizing Inundation Impacts
Michael Dowd
Behind Bars: A Visual Story
Hugh Zabriskie, Cynthia Meng
Carbon Emissions: A Global and Historical Perspective
Anna Zhong, Rachael Smith
hydro[CROP]monitor
Spyridon Ampanavos, Tiffany Cheng
Multi PheWAS Viewer
Antoine Neuraz
The Rent Is Too Damn High
Bartsch Elliott, Lo John, Perez Alejandro
Weather and the MBTA
Aaron Zampaglione, Filip Piasevoli, David Brown
Best Projects 2014
These are the best projects (out of 79 in total) in 2014. Within the sections the order is alphabetical.
Winner
Century of Corn
Benjamin Cook, Charles Hornbaker, Conor Myhrvold, Ryan King.
The prize for our winners: a 3D pie chart! We took a bite though!
Runner Ups Places 2-3
Data Driven Dota
Robbie Gibson, Benjy Levin, Huihui Fan
Fukushima Memoriam (Japan’s Triple Disaster)
Molly Lloyd, Anthony Thul, Eric Coletti
Runner Ups
Box Office Success and Social Media
Christopher Leuer
Exploring Influence and Bipartisanship through Social Networks in Congress
Jonathan Marks
Eye to the Sky. Chandra Edition.
Pat O’Brien, Katherine Wyman, Daniel Schultz
Not Safe Anymore (NSA)
Shreyas Dube, Christopher Gerber
owlhub. Insights
Arne Zeising, Hendrik Makait, Keda Che
SEAS
Rebecca Mazur
The Evolution of Social Networks
Andrew Reece, Brian Feeny, Jennifer Sulkow
Vindolanda: A Visual History
Nikhil Mulani
Visualizing the Great Recession Through The United States from 2001 to 2011
Eric Slater, Luciano Arango, Monarch Wadia
U.S. College Data Comparison Tool
Jaemin Cheun, Ray Kim
Zap! Pow! Graph! or Holy Data, Batman!
Charles Bandes, Svetlana Nelson
Best Projects 2013
Project 3 - Interactive Data Visualization
Winner
Energy Visualizations With UMI
James Perakis
Runner Ups Places 2-3
Visualizing U.S. Foreign Trade Data from 1992 to 2012
Albert Young, Kevin Sun
Streaming through 1Channel.ch
Rob Acheson, Jeff Fontas
Runner Ups
Identification of Mutations that affect Protein Functions
John Mercer, Balaji Pandian
Project Cork
Jason Tucker, Mike Degen
MIT Residential Footprint
Chunglin Wen, Amy Yu
Yelp! You’re Eating the Last Piece!
Nida Naushad, Jessica Wu
Harvard Concentrations: A Story
Jerry Chang, Lucas Lin
Palace of Pop
Mimi Xu, Joe Feghali
To Bid or not to Bid
Andres Arslanian, Nico Tejera
The Origin Of Languages And Their Scripts
Tamar Rucham
Project 2 - Interactive Data Visualization
Top 3
Letters Space Distribution
Tamar Rucham
Top 250
Jeff Fontas, Rob Acheson
Visualizing Aid Data
Kevin Sun, Albert Young
Runner Ups
ABC Company Shipping Metrics
Christoper Allen
Kiva Lending Snapshot
Han Kim
Piazza Exploration: Exploring Activity in a Collaborative Academic Forum
Kristiana Laugen, Andrew Bocskocsky
Trends in Chicago Crime
Jeff Adams, Matt Lutze
US flight traffic in the face of major exogenous shock
David Chouinard, Vincent Tsugranes
Project 1 - Data Scraping and Analysis with Tableau
NFL Offensive Trends by Team and by Year
Randy Miller
Exploring the creation and editing of President Barack Obama’s Wikipedia page
Jonathan Yip
Global Education: The Facts You Never Knew
Bharathi Balasubramanyam
Watching Hockey Beyond the Ice
Johnathan Mercer
Endangered Animals
Kevin Mu
Inbox Visualizer
Andrew Bocskocsky


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Class DependantCollection<T>
A collection of objects in which one or more objects can be dependent on others in the same collection (via the IDependant interface).
Inherited Members
Namespace: Rezolver.Sdk
Assembly: Rezolver.dll
Syntax
public class DependantCollection<T> : IList<T>, ICollection<T>, IEnumerable<T>, IEnumerable where T : class
Type Parameters
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
| T | The type of object in the collection |
Remarks
To iterate the collection in order of least dependant to most dependant, enumerate the result of the Ordered function - which uses a typical DAG topological sort to organise the objects by least dependent to most dependent.
In order for this to work - one or more objects in the collection must implement the IDependant interface.
Constructors
| Improve this Doc View SourceDependantCollection()
Constructs a new empty DependantCollection<T> instance
Declaration
public DependantCollection()
DependantCollection(T[])
Provides a convenient way to initialise a DependantCollection<T> using a variable argument list.
Declaration
public DependantCollection(params T[] dependants)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| T[] | dependants | The items to be added to the collection on construction. |
DependantCollection(IEnumerable<T>)
Constructs a new DependantCollection<T> with the passed range of objects as the initial set.
Declaration
public DependantCollection(IEnumerable<T> range)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| IEnumerable<T> | range | The items to be added to the collection on construction. If null, then the collection simply starts off empty. |
Properties
| Improve this Doc View SourceCount
Implementation of Count
Declaration
public int Count { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Int32 |
IsReadOnly
Implementation of IsReadOnly
Declaration
public bool IsReadOnly { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Boolean |
Item[Int32]
Implementation of Item[Int32]
Declaration
public T this[int index] { get; set; }
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Int32 | index | Index of the item to be read or written. |
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| T |
Ordered
Gets an enumerable which will return the items in the collection in order of least dependent to most dependent. Therefore, if item 1 depends on item 2, this enumerable will return item 2 first, followed by item 1.
Items which have no dependencies within the same collection will be sorted earlier in the collection.
The sort is stable with respect to the order in which items are added; so equally dependant objects will retain their original order.
Declaration
public IEnumerable<T> Ordered { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| IEnumerable<T> |
Methods
| Improve this Doc View SourceAdd(T)
Implementation of Add(T)
Declaration
public void Add(T item)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| T | item | Required. The item to be added to the collection. |
AddAll(T[])
Alternative to AddAll(IEnumerable<T>) which allows you to pass individual items as arguments
Declaration
public void AddAll(params T[] items)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| T[] | items | The items to be added |
AddAll(IEnumerable<T>)
Adds all the passed items to the collection.
Declaration
public void AddAll(IEnumerable<T> range)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| IEnumerable<T> | range | Required - the items to be added. None of the items can be |
Clear()
Implementation of Clear(). Empties the collection.
Declaration
public void Clear()
Clone<TDerived>()
Creates a new instance of the collection type TDerived
whose items
are cloned from this collection's items.
Declaration
protected TDerived Clone<TDerived>()
where TDerived : DependantCollection<T>, new()
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| TDerived | A new instance of the type |
Type Parameters
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
| TDerived | The type of collection to be created from this one. |
Contains(T)
Implementation of Contains(T). Returns a boolean indicating whether
the passed item
is found in the collection.
Declaration
public bool Contains(T item)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| T | item | The item to be checked. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Boolean |
CopyTo(T[], Int32)
Implementation of CopyTo(T[], Int32).
Declaration
public void CopyTo(T[] array, int arrayIndex)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| T[] | array | The target array into which the collection will be copied. |
| Int32 | arrayIndex | The starting index in the array |
GetEnumerator()
Implementation of GetEnumerator()
Declaration
public IEnumerator<T> GetEnumerator()
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| IEnumerator<T> |
IndexOf(T)
Implementation of IndexOf(T).
Declaration
public int IndexOf(T item)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| T | item | The item whose index in the collection is to be returned. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Int32 |
Insert(Int32, T)
Inserts the passed item
at the given index
in the collection
Declaration
public void Insert(int index, T item)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Int32 | index | The index at which the new item is to be inserted. |
| T | item | Required. The item to be inserted. |
Remove(T)
Implementation of Remove(T)
Declaration
public bool Remove(T item)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| T | item | The item to be removed. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Boolean |
RemoveAll(IEnumerable<T>)
Removes all the items
from the collection that can be found within it.
Declaration
public bool RemoveAll(IEnumerable<T> items)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| IEnumerable<T> | items | Required. The items to be removed. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Boolean |
|
RemoveAt(Int32)
Implementation of RemoveAt(Int32)
Declaration
public void RemoveAt(int index)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Int32 | index | The index of the item to be removed. |
Replace(T, T)
Replaces the original
object with the passed replacement
object, if
original
is found within the collection. The original object is returned if it is found
and the replacement operation succeeds.
Declaration
public T Replace(T original, T replacement)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| T | original | Required. The object to be replaced. |
| T | replacement | Required. The replacement object. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| T |
ReplaceAnyOrAdd<TOriginal>(T)
Replaces any objects of the type TOriginal
with the single object
passed for the replacement
argument. Note - the replacement will be inserted at the
first index at which a matching object was found. If none is found, then the replacement will be added to
the end of the collection.
Declaration
public void ReplaceAnyOrAdd<TOriginal>(T replacement)
where TOriginal : T
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| T | replacement | The object to be added to the collection at the position where the first object
of the type |
Type Parameters
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
| TOriginal | The type of object to be removed. Note that any object equal to, derived from, or which implements the type will be removed. |
ReplaceAnyOrAdd<TOriginal>(Func<IEnumerable<T>, T>)
Replaces any objects of the type TOriginal
with a single object
obtained by calling the replacementCallback
callback. Note - the replacement will be
inserted at the first index at which a matching object was found. If none is found, then the replacement
will be added to the end of the collection.
Declaration
public void ReplaceAnyOrAdd<TOriginal>(Func<IEnumerable<T>, T> replacementCallback)
where TOriginal : T
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Func<IEnumerable<T>, T> | replacementCallback | Callback to be executed to get the object that will replace any existing entries of the given type. The callback will be passed an enumerable containing any existing entries. Note that this enumerable will never be null, but might be empty. |
Type Parameters
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
| TOriginal | The type of object to be removed. Note that any object whose type is equal to, derived from, or which implements the type will be removed. |
ReplaceOrAdd(T, T)
Replaces the original
with the replacement
, or
adds the replacement
to the end of the collection if the original
does not exist.
Declaration
public void ReplaceOrAdd(T original, T replacement)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| T | original | The item to be replaced. If found, it will be swapped with
the |
| T | replacement | The item to be swapped with |
Explicit Interface Implementations
| Improve this Doc View SourceIEnumerable.GetEnumerator()
Implementation of GetEnumerator()
Declaration
IEnumerator IEnumerable.GetEnumerator()
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| IEnumerator |


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Flash flood watch in effect for low-lying, flood-prone areas
A flash flood watch for low-lying and flood-prone across Jamaica remains in effect.
A flash flood watch means that flash flooding is possible and residents are advised to take precautionary measures and be ready for quick action if flooding is observed or if a warning is issued.
The weather alert remains in effect until 5 o'clock this afternoon.
The Meteorological Service says a slow-moving Cold Front across Jamaica has been producing unstable weather conditions across northern and southwestern parishes during the night.
Satellite imagery and rainfall data indicate that periods of light to moderate showers and thunderstorms have been affecting sections of mainly northern and southeastern parishes during the night.
Additionally, the Cold Front is projected to linger across the island, resulting in an increase in unstable weather conditions today through to Wednesday.
The forecast is for cloudy conditions with periods of showers and isolated thunderstorms, which could be heavy at times.
Flash flooding is, therefore, possible over low-lying and flood-prone areas of all parishes.
The Meteorological Service says it will continue to monitor the situation.


Alan Irvine interviewed by Hearts after Steven Naismith makes glowing recommendation
The Scot has worked for some big clubs south of the border as a manager and behind the scenes.
by Ross Pilcher, https://www.dailyrecord.co.uk/authors/ross-pilcher/Alan Irvine is a contender to become Hearts’ new manager or sporting director.
Record Sport understands the club interviewed the 61-year-old last week after being recommended by striker Steven Naismith .
Irvine worked with the Scotland international at both Everton and Norwich City, where he was assistant and caretaker manager respectively. He most recently assisted David Moyes at West Ham.
The former Queen’s Park and Dundee United player has had spells managing Preston North End, Sheffield Wednesday and West Bromwich Albion.
However, Irvine also has experience behind the scenes as well, having served as academy director at both Blackburn Rovers and Newcastle United.
That, combined with a wealth of experience and contacts, could make him well suited to the sporting director role.
Hearts are seeking to fill both positions, with the sporting director charged with going out and getting in the players the head coach wants.
The club initially planned on appointing a sporting director first, although priorities have shifted with several interviews taking place with applicants for the manager’s job last week
Former Rangers and Motherwell boss Stuart McCall, along with ex-Hearts winger Neil McCann were part of the first phase of interviews.
Owner Ann Budge is now turning her attention to candidates currently at other clubs, and those who have recently left jobs but still face contractual issues.


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Welcome to the i960 Processor Tools hypertext! Click on one of the buttons below the graphic to display an index of tools information.
Intel Corporation makes no warranty of any kind with regard to this material, including, but not limited to, the implied warranties of merchantability and fitness for a particular purpose. Intel Corporation assumes no responsibility for any errors that may appear in this document. Intel Corporation makes no commitment to update nor to keep current the information contained in this document.
Intel software products are copyrighted by and shall remain the property of Intel Corporation. Use, duplication or disclosure is subject to restrictions stated in Intel's Software License Agreement, or in the case of software delivered to the government, in accordance with the software license agreement as defined in FAR 52.227-7013.
The Intel logo and i960 are registered trademarks of Intel Corporation, registered in the United States of America and other countries.


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Enumerable#map, Enumerable#group_by, Enumerable#cycle
'Enumerable' is a set of operations, called 'methods', that enable you to look at each value or item in an array or comma separated list of items or values or a mixture of both, and take each of these item's or values and do something based on the item or value, the action performed on the original value is defined in a 'block' which is included when executing one of the 'Enumerable' methods, which are then used to generate a new array of these items or values.
Enumerable#map is one of the methods 'Enumerable' can perform. #map, takes an array, looks at each of the values or items and perform's an operation on each value in the array (list of items) passed to it, and return's the new value, the new value may just be the value original value unchanged. #map then generates a new array consisting of the new values. In this case the original array is unchanged, a new array is generated and you end up with the original array and a new array of values or items.
Enumerable#map, can perform an operation on the original value and based on some condition defined, return a value that is completely different from the original value.
There is also, a 'map!' method which enables you to change the original array values instead of generating a new array.
Here are some example's of the '#map' method...
original_array = [1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6]
new_array = Array.new()
new_array = original_array.map { |n| n * n } , the 'n * n' is the block that operates on each value'
new_array now contains [1, 4, 9, 16, 25, 36]
Enumerable#group_by is another one of the methods 'Enumerable' can perform. #group_by, takes an array and using the grouping defined in the 'block' groups the values and returns a hash table with the array values now groupedf, with the key displaying the group value.
Here are some example's of the '#group_by' method...
original_array = [1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6]
new_hash = Hash.new()
new_hash = original_array.group_by { |v| v.odd? } , the 'n * n' is the block that operates on each value'
new_hash now contains {true=>[5, 1, 3], false=>[4, 6, 2]}
the array values are now grouped by whether or not they were odd numbers, this was defined in the block by the 'v.odd?'
Enumerable#cycle is yet another one of the methods 'Enumerable' can perform. The #cycle method takes an array and returns the array value by value as many time's as is defined when the #cycle method is called.
Here are some example's of the '#cycle' method...
original_array = [a,b,c,1,2,3]
original_array.cycle(3) {|v| puts v} 'puts outputs the value to the console'
would return a,b,c,1,2,3,a,b,c,1,2,3 (original array cycled through 2 times each time returning each value in the array)
The chaining or combination of methods enables you to complete very complex array or list manipulation and filtering if needed.


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History is an account of events that took place in the past.
It may also be defined as a branch of knowledge which deals with past events of human beings and their response to their environment over the years.
Therefore, history is the endless story of mankind’s actions and events affecting him in the past.
Pre-history (unwritten) history. Refers to those activities that human engaged in before writing and drawing were invented .
Such knowledge is reconstructed through songs, myths, stories, artefacts, fossils and language of the people.
Social history- deals with the traditions, values and cultural practises of the people.
Economic history- refers to the means of livelihood of people, such as hunting, gathering, agriculture and trade.
Political history -deals with control systems in society for example maintenance of law and order, leadership and security.
The term government is derived from the verb to govern which means to exercise authority over, to rule or control.
Therefore, it means a group of people within a state or country given authority to organise direct and control the affairs of the state or country.
In Kenya the government has three arms.
It includes the national assembly, the senate and the president there work is to make laws.
Includes the president, the cabinet and the civil service, it implements the law.
Its responsibility is to see to that the laws made are constitutional,
that they are followed and that those who break them are punished.
This type of government requires the rulers to regularly seek public mandate through popular vote.
These governments are based on the promise that elections are free and fair and that the elected officials represent the wishes and aspiration of the people.
Abraham Lincoln said democracy is government of the people, for the people and by the people’’.
In a democratic government, freedoms and rights are provided for in the constitution that governs the law of the nation.
It is there freedoms that enable discussions and debate on matters of national importance.
Greek words `aristos’ meaning best and `kratos’ meaning power.
Therefore, it’s a type of government in which a group of people from the highest social class that is the loyalty, in a society rule over others.
The king or queen is the head of the government while senior positions in the government are given to the privileged members
from among the nobles who are considered superior because of the wealthy family background they are born into and their superior education.
Is a form of government where democracy is practised but aristocratic power is respected.
Parliament is the supreme organ but the monarchy-the royalty that are in power- be it a king or queen is retained as traditional and respected as head of state.
a) Absolute monarchy- refers to the unrestricted power of the head of state. The monarchy is dictatorial.
b) Constitutional monarchy- restricted monarchical power is determined by what is spelt out in the constitution E.G Britain and Lesotho.
Is a system of government where the ruler has total powers over his subjects.
Dictators are the sole authority where they rule.
They make law and execute justice; they exercise their rule forcefully, suppressing their subjects at will.
They curtail the freedom of the subjects.
They are divided into.
Refers to historical information which is not recorded in writing.
They are oral traditions, linguistics (language), anthropology (culture), archaeology, palaeontology and genetics.
Refers to the scientific study of language.
Historical linguistics is the study of language as it changes in the course of time.
It traces the principles of language change and establishes the current genealogical classification of a particular language.
The study of a language helps in discovering its content, form and vocabulary.
It can tell us the historical experience of the people who speak it.
People who speak related language may be assumed to have a common origin, be connected or had been in close contact sometimes backing in the past.
Is the study of human beings, their origin, development, beliefs and social relationships.
To carry out their work, anthropologists have to live among the people to experience their way of life.
This helps them to understand and explain structures of societies, forms of social organization, institutions, marriage, and forms of government, systems of inheritance, religious customs and cultural values.
They can also explain aspects of the economic such as fishing and agriculture in which a given community depends.
Anthropology is vital because it gives a deeper understanding of particular aspects of people’s culture.
Archaeology is the study of material remains from past human life and culture through scientific analysis.
After studying the artefacts, the archaeologies reconstruct the activities of the people who lived in pre-historic time form various evidence such as the trace of weapons, coins, bones and traditional crafts.
Archaeologists often work with natural scientists such as palaeontologists.
Palaeontologist deals with fossils.
Fossils are remains of pre-historical plant and animals.
Genetics is the scientific study of heredity and the variation of inherited characteristics.
It therefore studies how characteristics are passed from parents to their offspring’s through their genes (this is known as hereditary).
The following methods are used by scientists to arrive at the age of fossils remains.
scientists have names for periods of past time characterized by successive types of plants and animals, and by climatic changes.
Chemical Dating such as radio-carbon dating and potassium-argon method.
Dating measures the use of decay potassium to give out the gas argon.
Radio-carbon dating measures the rate of decay carbon fossils and organic substance.
Hence the amount of argon-40 compared to the account of potassium gives direct measures of age.
Potassium-argon method- is used to date volcanic ash. Potassium is emitted during volcanic eruptions.
This method is also used to date minerals containing potassium.
As soon as the potassium is deposited, the radioactive potassium-40 immediately begins to decay into the gas argon.
The argon is retained in the mineral or rock unless there is earth movement, given that the rate of decay of potassium is unknown, the amount of argon-40 compared with the amount of potassium, v=gives a direct measure of age.
The study and interpretation layers of rocks successfully deposited at a place (sedimentation).
The age of minerals and glass as estimated by observing the tracks made in them by the fission fragment of the uranium made that they contain.
The study of vocabulary of languages with the interest to determine their age and their historical lines with other languages.
The use of calculation using a system of arranging the length of generation can be determined for a particular society.
These are recorded information in the form of drawing the printed word.
They could be written using pens, pencils, keyboards or computer screen or some other surface.
They can be used in many times without damaging them.
Archives- are a collection of historical documents or resources and are resources center for preserved information.
Manuscripts- are a hand written text which has not been published.
East Africa is referred to as the cradle of human kind; it was due to the following reasons.
The area has a rich variety of environmental factors conducive to human settlement with plenty of opportunists for hunters and gathers and even agriculturalists.
Tools found in koobi for a near lake turkana are attributed to homo habilies.
All these pieces of evidence point to the fact that Kenya has inhabited by mankind million of years ago.
Animals such as cattle, sheep and goats were domesticated in Kenya during the late Stone Age in kenya.
Oral traditions points to the possibility that the earliest group of people to occupy present day Kenya were of the khoisan-stock.
The inhabitants appeared to have similar features with the khoihoi and the san of South Africa and the sandawe and thadza of Tanzania.
They are described as having spoken a language which had ``clicking’’ sounds like of the khoihoi of south Africa.
In western Kenya the earliest inhabitants were the okuru and ongaye who h been totally assimilated by the Bantu and luo groups.
Another group of early inhabitants in Kenya were of the Cushitic stock.
Although their origin is not clear they seem to have been living in the Ethiopian highlands before spreading and settling in Kenya.
There were two cushites speakers group who migrated into Kenya this were;
They arrived in Kenya earlier than the eastern cushites.
They migrated into Kenya form the Ethiopian highlands and settled in Kenya and northern tanzaina.
This included the boni, Iraqi and burungi of Tanzania and dahallo and sanye of the lower tana who are the only remain southern cushites group in Kenya.
These people migrated into Kenya much later than southern cushites.
They settled 1st in horn of Africa after migrating from Arabia around 1000bc then southwards into modern Somali and reached the northern borders of Kenya.
The term Bantu refers to a group of people who speak related languages.
They constitute the largest group in Africa.
They occupy about 2/3 of Africa south of the sahara.
Historian agrees that the original homeland of the Bantu was somewhere between eastern Nigeria and the Cameroon generally referred to as the Congo basin.
From here they moved southwards towards the present day of democratic republic of Congo (DRC) the east wards to eastern Africa.
They are referred to as the western Bantu because they settled in Kenya from AD 1000 to the middle of the 15th century.
The abalulya oral traditions indicate that they migrated from an area called ``misri’’.
Historical evidence shows that the abaluyia had intermarriage with several ethnic groups in the course of their migration.
Believed to originate from mt. elgon as a major point of dispersal.
Oral tradition point to ``misri’’ as home of origin just like some of the abaluyia group.
Lived around mt. elgon for several generate.
Live in south nyanza.
Oral traditions indicate that they are related to the abalogoli of the abalulya and the abagusii.
Traced their dispersal point to mt. elgon and maintained that their home of origin is `misri’’.
Occupy rusinga and Mfungano Island on lake Victoria.
Arrived in Kenya at around AD 1750 from Buganda and busoga.
Most of the abasuba spoke either luganda or lusoga as they migrated from Buganda and busoga.
The abasuba adopted the social custom of the luo including their language dholuo.
Today the abasuba adopted most of the luo culture.
Their ancestors are believed to have moved west of Lake Victoria through northern Tanzania to the taita hills.
The mijikenda and other groups moved along the coast up to a place called shungwaya, from shungwaya they moved to present day.
The main reason for disposal at shungwaya was the attack from the Oromo who were expanding southwards by AD 1600.
Mijikenda is a Kiswahili word meaning 9 clans.
The mijikenda traced their origin to shungwaya which in Bantu means `` to be driven away’’.
The mijikenda settled in their own ridges which they refered to as ``kayas’’ meaning villages.
Main enemy Oromo and Somali.
They live in three hills known as daivida, sagalla and kisigan.
They originated from shungwaya and 1st settled at mangea hill then migrated to present day home.
They lived in shungwaya and later moved southwards and settled along the river tana.
They migrated from mt. Kilimanjaro are to the great bend of river tana.
They moved northwards and were attacked by Oromo and later moved to chyulu and mbooni.
They comprises of tigania, igembe, imenti, igoji, chukka, tharaka, muthambi and muimbi.
They originated from mbwa.
They moved to othaya and aguthi and north eastwards to tetu and mathira in nyeri,
then southwards to kiambu and westwards to nyandarua.
The term nilotes is derived from the word Nile.
The group of people whose origin is associated with river Nile have similarities in the languages they speak and are referred to Nilotic speakers.
In Kenya they are 2nd largest.
Nilotic speakers have myths which point to the Nile valley in southern Sudan as place of origin.
Divided into 3 major groups based on where they settled.
By the 10th century the luo began to move into present day Kenya.
They moved in four distinct groups though they all claim a common ancestry called ramogi.
They were the 1st group to arrive in Kenya and settled at ramogi hills in imbo and later spread to sakwa, alego, asembo, southern nyanza.
Are the 2nd major group and passed through mt. Elgon, mbale, tororo and settled in samia, alego and uyoma.
They settled in samia and imbo region.
They moved to uasin gishu plateau then moved to kalenjin land and later to plains of central Kenya and northen-central Tanzania.
They originated from mt. Moroto among the karamoja of Buganda
Then moved to north east and settled in south region of Lake Turkana.
They had established themself in kumi and soroti then movoved to mt. Elgon then to western Kenya.
It’s the largest of the 3 linguistic groups in Kenya.
By 1900 AD most of them had settled in the regions they currently occupies among them are
abaluhya, abagusii, abakuria of western as well as the mijikenda, pokomo, akamba, ameru and aembu.
The Bantu of Kenya participated in various economic activities in the 19th century this includes;
They are among the eastern Bantu.
Settled in chyuli hills, mbooni, kitui and machakos between the 16th and 19th century.
They consisted of the following.
Each of them believed in fortified villages called kaya.
Kaya was the basic unity of social organization consisting of several united tribes.
Kaya was surrounded with thorns for defence.
Boys were circumcised and late joined the age-set system.
Parents selected a bride for their boys.
They believed in a supreme being called mulungu.
They had shrines MIZIMU under baobab tree or special huts.
They prayed through ancestral spirits.
They had prophets called WAFISI.
They buried medicine (fingo) within the kaya for protection against evil spirits.
They offered sacrifice to God.
Before the 1st century most of the east African community interacted with one another through intermarriage and trade.
However between the 1st and the 19th century they interacted with people from other parts of Europe, Asia and Africa.
This contact was first at the coast and later to the interior.
The contacts were between the African, Arabs, Greeks, Chinese, Romans, Portuguese, Persians, British and Dutch.
The dominant among these were the Arabs (introduced Islam) and the Portuguese (introduced Christianity)
They settled at the cost and conquered the local people at deferent periods hence creating a profound influence on the coast and the interior of east Africa.
Historical information about east African coast before the 7th century is scanty due to inadequate written evidence.
The documentary, archaeological, authropogical, linguistical and oral traditions have appointed to the presence of early visistors at the coast.
Other sources include periplus of the Erythrean Sea which involved sailing around the Indian Ocean. It was written by a Greek commercial agent in 120AD in Egypt.
He wrote a book “geography’’ which talked about trade in the east African coast.
The book also had documents by Arab merchant’s e.g ibu batuta, ali masudi, al edvis.
Written in the 1st half of the 6th century and talked about the Persian dominant of the Indian Ocean trade.
They came to the east African coast after 326BC, after the death of Alexander the great.
The Greek empire had controlled the Middle East, North Africa and India.
Egypt in North Africa was under the dynasty of Ptolemy and Syria was under the dynasty of Seleucids who were both Greek generals.
Both Egyptians and Syrians got ivory from India via the Syrian route.
The Greek generals blocked the route to India forcing the Greek ptolemies of Egypt to get an alternative route and alternative source of ivory.
Hence they travelled via the red sea and down along the east Africa.
Therefore Egyptian ptolemies and east African coast developed and stretched as far as dar-es-salaam.
The Romans like the Greek had greater demand for goods such as ivory, species, gold, precious stones, rhino horns and slaves.
The Romans therefore wanted to break the Arab monopoly over trade.
In 45AD the roman sailor called hippaplus sailed via the red sea to the Indian Ocean during the reign of Augustus ceaser.
He had the knowledge of the moonson winds, hence the Romans sailed directly to India via the Indian ocean and exchange their goods with glass, wine and wheat hence bringing them into Africa by the Indian ocean.
The Roman Empire collapsed in 15AD
Persia was ruled by shirazi dynasty form 224-636 AD.
They wanted to rebuild their empire after its destruction by the Macedonian Greek.
By the 6th century the Persians were trading with India and china.
They controlled the red sea, part of Egypt and Arabia; latter the Persians came to east Africa coast and established their ruling dynasty.
They intermarried with local people and introduced Islamic civilization which included trade, architecture, religion and culture.
They traded with local people in items like bowls, glass, pots and swords.
They build towns e.g Zanzibar and lamu.
They called the coast of Zanzibar zenj (black), bar(coast) i.e. zenj bar –black coast.
They called the land between Mogadishu and cape Delgado the land of zenj( land of black people).
They visited the east African coast in large fleets of sheep around 1430 AD.
Chinese authors during the dynast of sung (960-1279AD) and ming (1368-1644AD) were familiar with the east African coast.
The Chinese coins dating 700AD have been found at the east African coast.
Through y=trade the Chinese silk cloths, porcelain bowls and plates in return they acquired ivory, gold, leopard skins, rhino horns and tortoise shells.
The Arabs came to the east African coast for trade by 650AD.
The earliest Arab settlement was at pemba and later kilwa, lamu, maunda, Mombasa and later to 37 other towns to the east African coast.
The east African coast was attractive to the Arabs due to:
Its offshore islands which were well watered had cool climate compared to hot Arabia.
Fertile soils for crop growing for the Arab population.
Historically the east coast of Africa has had contact with the Middle Eastern and far eastern countries for long.
It was established through Indian Ocean trade with the Egyptians, Greeks, Phoenician, Chinese, Persians, Indians and Arabs.
The coastal people organised themselves into caravans which moved along established trade routes.
They took interior guns, glass, beads, swords and porcelain bowls. Slaves were obtained either by raiding or through exchange with other goods.
The major markets for this trade were at the coast like Mombasa, Zanzibar and sofala.
It was the 1st European country to explore east African coast at 15th century supported by Prince Henry the navigator.
The 1st appearance of the Portuguese to the east African coast was in 1498 by vasco d agama.
They were interested in establishing a trading empire in the east.
They established their rule which lasted for 200 years and in 1507 they made Mozambique their headquarters.
It was under a captain who took orders from the Portuguese viceroy stationed at goa in southern India, later they divided the area into two and another captain was in Mombasa.
The duties of the captains were to collect tributes from the local rulers, impose custom duties on import and exports and to suppress resistance or opposition to their rule.
They also supervised the ruling families in the city.
The establishment and impact of Oman rule in east Africa coast.
In 1698, the Portuguese’s were driven out of the coastal region and taken over by the Oman Arabs. The imam became the ruler of the east African coast.
At the initial stages of their rule, the imams could not come from the Oman to enforce their rule on the coastal due to civil wars in their homeland.
So they were ruled by local Arab family the mazurui rule Mombasa and nabahan family ruled lamu.
The mazurui family were troublesome to the imams for they wanted to be independent as they forced towns like Malindi, pate and Pemba to pay allegiance to them.
He wanted to the master of the whole Indian Ocean trade. To consolidate his power and protect his east Africa interests, he transferred his capital to Zanzibar in 1846.
Seyyid controlled the whole of the coast and developed trade links with the interior and some communities in Kenya like akamba and mijikenda got involved in it.
The main exports were slaves, ivory and cloves, caravans were sent out into the interior to collect slaves and ivory.
It was the major cause of increased slave trade in the 19th century who became labourers in agricultural plantations.
By 1840 clove plantations in Zanzibar and Pemba had attracted slave labour and slaves were heavily overworked.
In 1840’s the Arabs and Swahili started growing grain on the mainland and this continued up to the beginning of colonial period.
In Malinda several planters had acquired land of over 400 hectares where hundreds of slaves were used to plant millet and sesame.
The success of plantations depended on the long working of slaves.
In Mombasa it was cultivation of coconut because their farms were small and required less labourers and more yield compared to grains per hectare.
On the mainland, the Swahili also became major planters. The mijikenda sub-tribe did not participate in plantation agriculture; they traded with the Arabs and sold ivory, cattle and grain.
Often slaves attempted to escape from plantations. There were efforts to improve their conditions; some of them who ran away were employed by rich Arabs and Swahili in their armies to fight against the sultan’s government.
By the 19th century, trade connections among the Kenya communities and also between Kenya and other countries had already been established.
It connected the interior of east Africa with the coastal in Kenya with commodities like ivory and slave with exchange with clothes, utensils, ironware and beads.
The akamba and the mijikenda acted middlemen between the interior communities and the coast; they travelled to Mount Kenya region looking for slaves and ivory and all the way to baringo and Lake Victoria.
They tried to keep good relation with the communities they passed through and discouraged other communities from participating in long distance trade by spreading malicious tales.
The Arabs and Swahili in 1860s took control of the interior and used caravans into the interior as far as Uganda.
The people involved were the akamba, yao, nyamwezi and mijikenda.trade routes went all the way to kilomanjaro, m.t. Kenya and lake Victoria region but they did avoid maasai region due to hostility.
They gathered in the coast and moved in caravans to the interior. The goods were carried to and from the coast by porters who were either free men or slaves.
Items of trade included guns, cotton, cloth, beads, glass, swords, porcelain vessels, bracelets and bangles.
From the interior the traders obtained ivory, rhino horns, slaves, hides and skins.
The trade was financed by the Arabs and Swahili, it was a barter trade but cowrie’s shells were introduced as currency.
These was achieved through the opening up of the interior by seyyid said who took control of the east Africa mainland and encouraged foreign traders to trade with Zanzibar.
He encouraged Indian merchants (banyans) to come add settle in Zanzibar since they were traders and money lenders.
He did sign treaties with the United States of America (1844), Britain (1839) and France (1844).
He also opened up to trading links with Germany.
Exports from east Africa included ivory, slaves, coconuts and gum-copal which were exchanged for guns, American clothes, beads and hardware.
It was introduced by the Portuguese at the coastal region and won converts in Mombasa and malindi.
As soon as they were driven out by the Arabs who established the Islamic culture and religion overwhelmed the Christians effort.
In the late 19th century there was a Christian revival in Britain and Western Europe. This movement was also known as the evangelical revival.
This movement provided the inspiration for the missionaries to go out into other parts of the world.
A citizen is a person who legally belongs to a state.
Citizenship therefore is the act of belonging to a particular country.
There are two ways of becoming a citizen by birth and registration.
This is where a person who is not a Kenyan citizen is granted Kenyan citizenship. Like
Every person has a right to life and no person shall be deprived of life intentionally except where the law authorises.
The life of a person begins at conception and abortion is not permitted.
Every person is equal before the law and has the right to equal protection and benefit of the law.
No one should be discriminated against on ground, of race, sex, pregnancy, marital status, health status, ethnic, colour, age disability, religious belief and conscience.
No one should be treated in a dehumanising manner. people should be respected and protected.
It’s the act, of bringing people of different or diverse cultures, religion, race, tribe, occupation and social status into forming one nation.


|
数字式立体视觉刺激系统
1.0.1
Digital Stereo System
|
#include <nvapi.h>
Public 属性 | |
| NvU32 | deviceMask |
| (IN) Device mask 更多... | |
| NvU32 | sourceId |
| (IN) Values will be based on the number of heads exposed per GPU(0, 1?) 更多... | |
| NvU32 | bPrimary:1 |
| NV_GPU_CONNECTOR_TYPE | connector |
| (IN) Specify connector type. For TV only. 更多... | |
| NvU32 | width |
| (IN) Width of the mode 更多... | |
| NvU32 | height |
| (IN) Height of the mode 更多... | |
| NvU32 | depth |
| (IN) Depth of the mode 更多... | |
| NV_FORMAT | colorFormat |
| Color format if it needs to be specified. Not used now. 更多... | |
| NV_ROTATE | rotation |
| (IN) Rotation setting. 更多... | |
| NV_SCALING | scaling |
| (IN) Scaling setting 更多... | |
| NvU32 | refreshRate |
| (IN) Refresh rate of the mode 更多... | |
| NvU32 | interlaced:1 |
| (IN) Interlaced mode flag 更多... | |
| NV_DISPLAY_TV_FORMAT | tvFormat |
| (IN) To choose the last TV format set this value to NV_DISPLAY_TV_FORMAT_NONE 更多... | |
| NvU32 | posx |
| (IN/OUT) X-offset of this display on the Windows desktop 更多... | |
| NvU32 | posy |
| (IN/OUT) Y-offset of this display on the Windows desktop 更多... | |
| NvU32 | bGDIPrimary:1 |
| (IN/OUT) Indicates if this is the desktop GDI primary. 更多... | |
| NvU32 | bForceModeSet:1 |
| (IN) Used only on Win7 and higher during a call to NvAPI_SetViewEx(). Turns off optimization & forces OS to set supplied mode. 更多... | |
| NvU32 | bFocusDisplay:1 |
| (IN) If set, this display path should have the focus after the GPU topology change 更多... | |
| NvU32 | gpuId:24 |
| (IN) the physical display/target Gpu id which is the owner of the scan out (for SLI multimon, display from the slave Gpu) 更多... | |
Used in NV_DISPLAY_PATH_INFO.
| NvU32 NV_DISPLAY_PATH::bFocusDisplay |
(IN) If set, this display path should have the focus after the GPU topology change
| NvU32 NV_DISPLAY_PATH::bForceModeSet |
(IN) Used only on Win7 and higher during a call to NvAPI_SetViewEx(). Turns off optimization & forces OS to set supplied mode.
| NvU32 NV_DISPLAY_PATH::bGDIPrimary |
(IN/OUT) Indicates if this is the desktop GDI primary.
| NvU32 NV_DISPLAY_PATH::bPrimary |
(IN/OUT) Indicates if this is the GPU's primary view target. This is not the desktop GDI primary. NvAPI_SetViewEx() automatically selects the first target in NV_DISPLAY_PATH_INFO index 0 as the GPU's primary view.
| NV_FORMAT NV_DISPLAY_PATH::colorFormat |
Color format if it needs to be specified. Not used now.
| NV_GPU_CONNECTOR_TYPE NV_DISPLAY_PATH::connector |
(IN) Specify connector type. For TV only.
| NvU32 NV_DISPLAY_PATH::depth |
(IN) Depth of the mode
| NvU32 NV_DISPLAY_PATH::deviceMask |
(IN) Device mask
| NvU32 NV_DISPLAY_PATH::gpuId |
(IN) the physical display/target Gpu id which is the owner of the scan out (for SLI multimon, display from the slave Gpu)
| NvU32 NV_DISPLAY_PATH::height |
(IN) Height of the mode
| NvU32 NV_DISPLAY_PATH::interlaced |
(IN) Interlaced mode flag
| NvU32 NV_DISPLAY_PATH::posx |
(IN/OUT) X-offset of this display on the Windows desktop
| NvU32 NV_DISPLAY_PATH::posy |
(IN/OUT) Y-offset of this display on the Windows desktop
| NvU32 NV_DISPLAY_PATH::refreshRate |
(IN) Refresh rate of the mode
| NV_ROTATE NV_DISPLAY_PATH::rotation |
(IN) Rotation setting.
| NV_SCALING NV_DISPLAY_PATH::scaling |
(IN) Scaling setting
| NvU32 NV_DISPLAY_PATH::sourceId |
(IN) Values will be based on the number of heads exposed per GPU(0, 1?)
| NV_DISPLAY_TV_FORMAT NV_DISPLAY_PATH::tvFormat |
(IN) To choose the last TV format set this value to NV_DISPLAY_TV_FORMAT_NONE
| NvU32 NV_DISPLAY_PATH::width |
(IN) Width of the mode


HI! I’m glad you decided to join us again. This week is Project Week! Let’s dive in.
Project 01
For this project, we were tasked to create a familiar game with HTML, CSS, and JS. We were to choose one of the following:
- Tower of Hanoi
- Trivia (Self-scoring)
- Flash Cards
- Simon
- Hangman
This was an opportunity to be creative and work through some tough programming challenges. I was very excited.
During Project Week, we do not have classes. Instead, we have all day Monday, Tuesday, and our projects were due on Wednesday at 2:30pm.
Technical Requirements
The app must:
- Render in the browser
- Include separate HTML / CSS / JavaScript files
- Stick with KISS (Keep It Stupid Simple) and DRY (Don’t Repeat Yourself) principles
- Use Javascript or jQuery for DOM manipulation
- Deploy online, using Github Project pages.
- Use semantic markup for HTML and CSS (adhere to best practice
What I did: Hangman
I wanted to code a game that two people could play, was interactive, fun, and provided a challenge. So, obviously, I picked Hangman.
First, I wrote out pseudocode (a high-level step-by-step of what I want to code in human terms) for all of the logic and tasks I needed to complete in the game.
Next, I started out building the content using HTML. Once most of the elements were on the page, I moved over to my CSS file to selector my color scheme and layout.
Moving on to logic, within my Javascript document, I created my variables and started coding my functions.
The first function takes a look at the word typed into the input box and splits it into its own array. From there, the function will display the length of the word and dashes will appear on the page.
The next function runs when player two clicks on a letter in the alphabet box. It will check to see if the letter is in the secret word. Using an IF statement, if you guess right, the letter will appear on the dashes. If you guess wrong, a body part will appear.
The Final Product
Project Presentations
Presentations were science-fair style. 7-8 people were set up at a time, and other students walked around playing your game and asking questions like:
- What would you do differently?
- What are you most proud of?
- What did you learn?
The proudest moment for me was when my classmates truly enjoyed playing my game! There’s a special feeling you get when you see all hours of work come together.
Day 4 && 5: ES6, Object Oriented JS Classes, and Functional Programming
Project Week isn’t really a week at all. It’s more like Project Days. Anyway, for the last two days of the week, we went over Javascript’s ES6 update which is a significant update to the language, and the first update to the language since ES5 was standardized in 2009.
For ES6, we reviewed:
- Explain the history of ES and JS
- Compare/contrast features of ES5 and ES6
- Explain when to use var v.s. let v.s. const
For OOJS, we reviewed:
- Explain the importance of OOJS
- Describe the role of ES2015 Classes and how they work
- Use the new keyword to create objects with shared properties
- Create a class that inherits from another using the extends and super keywords
For Functional Programming, we reviewed:
- Identify the benefits of pure functions and avoiding side effects
- Define immutability and how it relates to pure functions
- Explain what recursion is and why we use it
- Explain the concepts of first class and higher order functions
- Use filter, map, reduce, sort
Confidence level (1-5): 5
Optimistic level: High
Whew! What a week!
Still feeling the high from project week. If you have questions or suggestions of things you would like to learn in regards to the course, please shoot me an email at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>I’d love to hear from you. Until next time!